CohasserMariner
vol. V, no. 13
telephone 383-6731
Wednesday, january 5, 198?
30 cents
Vandals cut bus wires, stall school opening
Professionals' blamed
By Mike Berger
Monday was the last day School Supt. Eugene
Crowell will order schools closed because of bus
vandalism.
Between sunset Sunday, Jan. 2 and early Monday
morning, Jan. 3, "professional" vandals cut ignition
wires on seven of nine school buses. They were
parked on Route 3A at a lot owned by mechanic
Charles Pape.
Crowell was notified of the vandalism at 6:45 a.m.
and at 7:20 a.m. school officials had the town-wide fire
alarm sounded to notify students classes had been
called off. A majority (nearly 60 percent) of the town*s
children are bused to school. Many students had
prepared themselves for school and had gone outside
to wait for the bus Monday morning.
"I have a message to those responsible," said an
angry Crowell. "They are jeopardizing school
programs."
Police have no suspects in the vandalism case and
are still investigating. Crowell said the job was
obviously cone by "professionals who knew what they
are doing. It wasn't done by children."
As a result of Monday's school cancellation, the day
will be made up at the end of the school year.
If bus vandalism should happen again, Crowell will
not close the schools. He said it will be the parents'
responsibility to transport children to school. If
parents could not do so, children would be excused for
that day's absence.
Crowell added that should weather conditions make
transportation by bus or by parents unsafe, school
would be cancelled. But not because of bus
vandalism.
Monday's vandalism may have some relevance to the
arrest of several out-of-town youths Wednesday
night, Dec. 29. Three males were charged with
stealing 60 gallons of gasoline from the bus fleet.
Arrested at 9:45 p.m. were John Saturno, 18, of
Milton, 17 year-old Richard Loonie of 34 Gannett
Road, Scituate, and John O'Toole of Milton.
They were charged with larceny and breaking and
entering into a motor vehicle.
Police are unsure if there is a relationship between
the two incidents since those arrested were out-of-
[turn to page 7]
2" bus was one of seven decommissioned by vandals
day. Charles Pape repairs the severed ignition wires.
Sunday and sunup Mon-
(Greg Derr photo)
Damned by the merchants
—
—
»■.>
The Bottle Bill has enemies
By Jane Lane
The Bottle Bill takes effect Jan. 17. And on that
day, there are going to be a lot of bewildered mer-
chants and angry consumers.
Local package store owners say they have received
no direction from the state regarding Bottle Bill
regulations. But they are quick to warn consumers that
prices are going to skyrocket — and there is nothing
they can do to prevent that.
What consumers can expect in two weeks, is to pay a
five cent deposit on each 12 ounce bottle or can of
beer. That comes to $1.20 extra per case.
Yarmouth man named exec secretary
Mark Lama, assistant executive secretary of South
Yarmouth, was appointed executive secretary Dec. 22
by selectmen.
Arthur Clark, who was scheduled to retire as the
town's first executive secretary last Saturday, will
continue in the position at least until Jan. 17 when
Lanza will begin his new job.
Selectmen decided to extend Clark's contract until
that time so he could work with Lanza and familiarize
the Yarmouth resident with the town. If additional
money can be found within the town budget, Clark's
contract may be extended another week, selectmen
said.
Lanza also served as assistant executive secretary
in Way land and Sharon. He will begin his employ-
ment in Cohasset at a salary of $21,000. He has a
master's degree in public administration and a
bachelor of science degree from Bridgewater State
College.
Selectmen interviewed five candidates for the
position, including local resident Richard Silvia. They
received 30 applications for the position.
Selectmen were impressed with Lanza's qualifica-
tions and his interview with the board. As the
Late Christmas List
page 8
assistant executive secretary for Yarmouth, he
supervises personnel, finances and data processing
for the town.
He also served as an administrator for Wayland and
was responsible for the town receiving $300,000 in
public housing after submitting a grant. He works for
a five-member board of selectmen in Yarmouth, a
seacoast town whose population reaches 50,000
residents in the summer.
But local store owners said the distributors are
charging $1 .26 per case, so that extra cost will be push-
ed onto the consumer.
The wholesalers also figured this was a good time
for an overall price hike, so they are charging the mer-
chants about $1 extra.
This price will also be carried over to the unwary
consumer.
Adding the average price markup per case, the con-
sumer may expect to pay about $14.50 for a case of
Michelob bottles which they now buy for about
$11.50.
But it is not just the consumers who will be paying
more, the local merchants note. It will take them extra
hours to pack and sort the bottles and cans, which
means either additional employees or more hours for
current personnel. And many local small stores will
have to build additions in which to store the empty
containers.
The local package store owners are not happy about
the prospects for this new year. Some have resigned
themselves that it will result in unwanted labor.
But others stand defiant against the proposal and
the voters who approved the measure.
One local merchant said he will be ready with "load-
ed guns" aimed at the "do-gooders and environmen-
talists who wanted this thing passed, but who will be
[turn to page 4]
Henderson succeeds Thaxter as T.C.
Atty. Richard Henderson was appointed town
counsel after selectmen received notification of J.
Blake Thaxter' s resignation.
Thaxter notified selectmen because his office was in
the process of becoming affiliated with a Palm Beach,
Fla. firm, he was not able to devote enough time to
town business. He resigned from the position Jan. 1.
Selectmen immediately voted to appoint Richard
Henderson as town counsel. Henderson, who serves
in Thaxter's Cohasset firm, has acted as special town
counsel during the recent legal proceedings regarding
the town's present sewer program. He is working with
the selectmen, sewer commission and the sewer ad
hoc committee to attempt to legally dissolve the
Metcalf and Eddy engineering study in favor of less
expensive alternative plans.
Henderson, 41, lives with his wife Linda and two
children on Jerusalem Road. He received a B.A. from
Mt. Allison University, New Brunswick, and his law
degree from Dalhousie, Nova Scotia, both in Canada.
Before joining Thaxter he was associated with Fine &
Ambrogne of Boston for four and one-half years.
Selectmen did not vote to appoint assistant town
counsels as listed on the agenda because they did not
receive a proposed new system of appointing the
assistants to specialized tasks from town counsel.
Henderson says the firm of Thaxter, Beckwith and
[turn to page 5]
page 2
Wednesday, January 5, 1983
cohasset mariner
©©Suae
□ □
Protulis named chairman
The Massachusetts Bay Chapter of the March of
Dimes has appointed WUHam Protulis of the Cohasset
Fire Department as chairman of the annual coin
cannister campaign for Cohasset.
Each year members of the department assist the
March of Dimes during the month of January by
placing can tasters in local stores and restaurants. The
cannisters are collected by Cohasset firemen at the
end of a one month period.
"We hope to better last year's total of $61," said
Protulis. "The March of Dimes needs the help of
everyone in Cohasset if birth defects are to be
eliminated."
For more information on the March of Dimes, call
328-3657.
Trailer permit approved
William Figueiredo of Marshfield notified the
Mariner he has received his permit to house a trailer
for six months a year at 37 Parker Ave.
Figueiredo said he and his wife will live there to pro-
tect his nine acres of property in the Bailey Creek area.
The permit was granted by Dedham Superior Court
after the Cohasset Zoning Board of Appeals rejected
the variance for environmental reasons. Figueiredo
said the ZBA surpassed the limitation of 75 days which
led to the approval.
Figueiredo applied in April of 1982, but received an
official letter of rejection in August.
The court overturned the decision Dec. 2.
Depending on the weather, Figueiredo plans to in-
stall the trailer between March and April. He will live
there six months to protect his lobster boats.
In another matter, he is waiting for the Army Corps
of Engineers to decide on his application for a marina
for the Bailey Creek area. Figueiredo plans 500 feet of
floats and facilities for 90 boats. He said he has receiv-
ed approval from the Conservation Commission and
the state Department of Quality Engineering.
A second matter of contest between Figueiredo and
the town is his claim that the town took seven acres of
his property in the Bailey Creek area for dredging pur-
poses without proper easement or eminent domain
procedures. He plans to bring the matter to court.
Sewage rules amended
The Cohasset Board of Health amended the
regulation governing rules and regulations for the
disposal of sanitary sewage at their December 20
meeting.
Section 36 "Supplement to Section 2.3 of Title V of
the State Environmental Code, entitled 'Minimum
Requirements for the Subsurface Disposal of Sanitory
Sewage' {currently referred to as 310 CMR 15.00)"
now reads as follows:
"Persons obtaining a 'Septage Handler's Permit'
must submit a monthly reporting form indicating
address of the system pumped, reason for pumping,
i.e. routine or discharge to the surface of the ground,
number of gallons pumped, and condition of the
system, and such other information as the Board of
Health may require on a monthly reporting form. The
format of this monthly reporting form shall be
supplied by the Board of Health."
Jerusalem Road hearing
The Conservation Commission will reopen a hearing
Feb. 7 on the application of Donald Staszko of
Cohasset Associates of 172 Beach St.
Staszko wants to construct a new home near the in-
tersection of Jerusalem Road and Atlantic Avenues
and install a subsurface disposal system.
The commission asked Staszko to return to the
board with evidence that the new home and system will
satisfy criteria set by the state building code for set-
backs for beach homes and evidence the property will
stand despite wave runoff of a 100- year storm and
potential foundation erosion.
Tom Hamilton of 363 Jerusalem Road opposed the
application because he feels the area may be a sand
dune and the town zoning bylaw prohibits a special
permit in any area which may be subject to flooding.
Fonseca named
Cohasset postmaster
Northeast Regional Postmaster General John
Mulligan has appointed Edward Fonseca, Jr., as
Cohasset Postmaster.
The Northeast Regional Management Selection
Board nominated Fonseca, and the appointment
was also approved by Postmaster General William
Bolger in accordance with the merit selection
procedures of the Postal Reorganization Act.
Fonseca began his postal career in 1968 as a
clerk at Cohasset, and in 1972 he became the
Postmaster of Brant Rock. He has held numerous
managerial positions in post offices in the Greater
Boston area, and from January to May of 1982 he
served as officer-in-charge of the Cohasset office.
As Postmaster, Fonseca will head an office of
20 employees, and an annual mail volume of
approximately four and one-half million pieces.
He succeeds Gerard Keating, who retired in
August.
Fonseca will receive his Certificate of Appoint-
ment at a special ceremony at the Cohasset Post
Office, Friday, Jan. 7, at 10:30 a.m.
Conservation members are concerned about review-
ing the application without study first from the ZBA.
The Board of Health approved the sewage system on
the condition Staszko performs one more ground
water test.
Call 383-6731 for
the Cohasset Mariner
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, january 5, 1983
page 3
Dog problems nip at selectmen
The topic turned to dogs last week when selectmen
heard yet another complaint about free-roaming pets.
This ume, the dogs accused of wandering onto
private property and causing chaos, are owned by
Robert Byrnes of 39 Elm Court.
Neighbors accused the two Dobermans of chasing
their cats and attacking another unrestrained dog on
October 4.
But Byrnes argued, "If one neighbor had ever
asked me to restrain my dogs, or said my dogs were
bothering them, or that they were afraid of my dogs,
I'd restrain them. But I have to read this in the
newspaper, that my dog is accused of being in a dog
fight."
Byrnes carred a petition with several neighbors'
signatures, testifying that the Dobermans had never
been on their properties and had never bothered
them.
Stevens Lane resident Mary Kennedy told select-
men that the two Dobermans were frequently in her
yard, and that one of the large animals had killed her
cat. That occurred two years ago, and she had asked
the Byrnes" to restrain the dogs at that time. She said
the two dogs continue to harass her pets, and she
requested selectmen to order Byrnes to permanently
restrain the pair.
Again Byrnes emphasized the need for cooperation
between neighbors to settle such complaints.
"This is setting a precedent. Every Wednesday
night will be dog complaint night (for selectmen) to
issue retraining orders. As neighbors, we should try
and work things out before things get this far. It takes
cooperation to work things out. A lot of these
complaints have just ballooned," Byrnes said.
Other neighbors, such as Nancy Sladen who lives
across the street from Byrnes, said the dogs have
never chased her cats and have never been any
trouble in the neighborhood.
Selectmen Henry Ainslie emphasized that there is a
town bylaw which requires all animals to be kept on
their own property, and that trespassing onto
another's property is a violation of that bylaw.
When Byrnes asked whether he would be required
to keep the dogs leashed on his property, selectmen
Mary Jane McArthur said the bylaw required the
restraint of animals by leash or within a fenced area.
The intent of the bylaw is to keep the loose animals
restricted within the owner's property, she said.
Following the hour-long hearing, selectman
McArthur said selectmen should sit down with Dog
Officer Richard Yocum and prepare an explanation of
the town bylaw regarding restraint of animals.
The statement, which could be released to the local
newspapers, would detail the owner's responsibilities
regarding the town bylaw, she said.
McArthur added that under the Massachusetts
General Laws, once a restraining order is issued by
selectmen, they do not have the authority to rescind
that vote.
Selectmen voted to take the matter of the Byrnes'
dogs under advisement.
This was the third "dog hearing" before selectmen
in the past month. Although there is no leash law in
Cohasset, selectman McArthur said the situation
"had reached the point" where an interpretation of
the town's bylaw regarding restraint of animals is
necessary.
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HAND CANING AND FIBER RUSH
The Cohasset Recreation Department will accept
registrations by phone for hand caning or fiber rush
courses to be taught by Kenneth Sargent of Country
Workshop, Cohasset. Individuals may register for
either of these programs which are scheduled for
Thursdays. 10 a.m. to noon for a five week period.
Non-residents will be accepted on a space available
basis.
The program is designed to teach chair caning or
rushing beginning with basic techniques, graduating
to the finished product. Each person will need a chair
to work on.
Classes are scheduled to begin during mid-January.
To register please call the recreation office at
383-6791.
SPRING WASHINGTON D.C. TRIP
The Recreation Department may conduct a spring
trip to Washington, D.C, for seventh and eighth
grade students if enough are interested.
The trip would include round-trip motor coach
transportation, three nights lodging, three breakfasts
and dinners, entrance fees, evening activities and
guided tours of Washington and Alexandria, Virginia.
If interested, please call the department office at
383-6791. There will be one adult chaperone for every
20 students.
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Wednesday, january 5, 1983
cohasset mariner
The Bottle Bill has enemies . . .
[continued from page 1]
the first to holler when they find out what they are go-
ing to have to spend on a case of beer."
When the Bottle Bill takes effect, a deposit will be
charged on all soft drinks and beer. That includes all
plastic and glass bottles, and cans. The deposit will be
rated according to the size of the container. The con-
sumer will pay five cents for sr 12 ounce can or bottle,
ten cents for a two-liter plastic bottle and five cents for
a quart container, or less.
According to sponsors of the Bottle Bill which was
approved as a referendum article in the November
election, the deposit will serve as an incentive for the
consumer to bring the container back and retrieve his
deposit money, and not to ditch the empty bottles and
cans along the roads.
Some local merchants, such as Ed Donovan, assis-
tant manager of Tedeschi's Package Store on Front
Street, Scituate, say the bill will have a minimal effect
on litter.
"Unfortunately, it is my opinion that the 18 and 19
year-olds who borrow Dad's car for the night, will not
return the beer cans and bottles they were drinking
from. They can't bring the car home with the cans and
bottles still inside, so they will probably end up throw-
ing them out the window of the car. It will end up on
the streets, just like it always had," he said.
"It's not the 20 years and older group who are the
greatest litterers. It's always been the underaged kids.
And the Bottle Bill is not going to stop them from lit-
tering."
Many local package store owners share the same
sentiments. Raymond Riddle, who owns four food
marts in Scituate, Cohasset and Hingham, two of
which sell beer and wine, said he is upset with the
legislation because it is misdirected. A strong oppo-
nent of litter, Riddle said a more strict enforcement of
anti-litter laws, not the present Bottle Bill, will
eliminate the profuse littering in Massachusetts.
He complained there are as many MacDonald and
Burger King wrappers lying on the streets around his
stores, as there are empty cans and bottles. The only
way to reduce the litter problem is to better educate
our children and the public, he suggested, and for local
towns to stringently enforce their anti-litter laws.
Riddle was formerly employed in the manufacturing
and distributing areas of the bottle business. He
predicted that only one-half of the containers brought
back by consumers will eventually be reused.
The manufacturers are not set up to recycle and
reuse the bottles and cans, he said. Instead, the large
corporations will recycle the containers, by crushing
and salvaging them, which is the current practice.
He also predicted that consumer prices for all car-
bonated sodas and beer will jump 20-25 percent
because of the Bottle Bill.
The price hike is inevitable, Donovan added,
because of the numerous times the same container
must be handled by the merchant.
The local store owner takes the beverage container
in from the distributor, sells it, takes it back in, puts it
away, separates and counts the bottles and cans, and
gives them back to the distributor.
"Nothing is done for nothing," he said. "The con-
sumer will pay for it in the long run."
One provision of the new law is that a store must
honor all empty containers, as long as the store carries
that brand. Therefore, the little corner store will be
hard hit by consumers who will return the soda or beer
containers they originally bought at a supermarket or
liquor store.
"Where is the small corner store supposed to keep
all those empty containers?" he asked.
Another part of the bill, which many consumers
may not have realized, is that all glass and plastic bot-
tles, and even cans, must be thoroughly washed before
they may be returned to the store. The containers must
also be in the same condition as when they left the
store, except that no trace of the content may be left
within the container.
"That means the consumer will have to wash each
beer can and bottle separately, store them away until
he has finished the six-pack or case, and then bring
them back to the store," Greenbush Package Store
owner Carl Burney explained.
No drops of beer or soda may be left in the con-
tainers. Absolutely no cigarette butts. And no crushed
cans.
"Now how the heck are we supposed to be able to
tell if a can is cleaned?" Burney asked. "It will be hard
enough with the dark bottles."
Burney said he will be extremely upset if he has to
hire extra help to assist him in counting and separating
the containers.
He also said he has installed signs on the windows of
his store warning that anyone under the age of 20 years
old may not enter his store unless accompanied by an
adult. That means, youngsters will not be allowed to
pick up stray beer bottles along the road, wash them
out, and bring them back to the liquor store for spare
change.
The rationale behind the cleansing of the containers
is that scrubbed bottles and cans are least likely to at-
tract insects and roaches. The Scituate merchants
know that strict attention to that stipulation will be
paid by the local Board of Health.
Package store owners who remember when con-
tainers were once returnable, also remember the cons-
tant battle against roach infestation.
An employee of the Country Package Store in North
Scituate said he expects to call an exterminator at least
once a month to control the expected problem.
He summed up his feelings about the Bottle Bill by
saying, "John Q. Public voted for it, and John Q.
Public is going to pay for it."
He said the North Scituate shop would have to ex-
pand to make room for the deposited containers.
"I'm not too happy with the Bottle Bill. I'm the one
who is going to have to listen to everyone bitching
about the increased prices," he said. "I'm
wholeheartedly in favor of a Bottle Bill... in New
Hampshire, Vermont or Maine."
Peter Logan, owner of Cohasset Liquors on Rte.
3A, said he is in favor of the bill if it significantly
reduces the litter problem. But he feels the consumer
was duped into thinking there wouldn't be a price in-
crease attached to the passage of the legislation.
'John Q. Public voted for it, and John
Q. Public is going to pay for it. '
"The proponents of the Bottle Bill promised there
wouldn't be a significant price increase. Most people
aren't aware there will be that significant price in-
crease," he said.
Mary Muncey, co-owner of Cohasset Harbor Li-
quors, Inc., said her feelings regarding the bill are
mixed. As a consumer and an advocate of anti-litter
proposals, she is caught in the middle. She doesn't feel
this measure will work effectively, and presents a hard-
ship for her small "Mom and Pop" operation on Elm
Street.
"If it is good for the environment, that's wonderful.
But I feel it should have involved all glass containers,
such as fruit juices. I don't think it went far enough,"
ehs said. "But how are we supposed to store these con-
tainers? We're trying to work out a method because it
all has to be done within this building. We can't add
on."
She is angry because she has repeatedly tried to con-
tact the state regarding the specific regulations, and
has received no reply.
Mrs. Muncey is also concerned that she and her hus-
band will inevitably spend more time in the store, sor-
ting and counting the deposited containers. The
Cohasset residents currently work between 80 to 90
hours, six days a week.
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, January 5, 1983
page 5
Henderson succeeds Thaxter as TC
(continued from page 1]
Henderson will be reorganized. Thaxter will remain a
partner for a while, and his daughter Deborah Thaxter
will be a new partner with Henderson. Beckwith may
do consulting. Associates will be Deirdre Kulevich,
John J. Slater III, and Stephen W. Rider.
Town Counsel's contract with the town for fiscal
year 1983 is for $25,000 personal service salary
minimum. This is for 500 hours at $50 per hour. Any
additional time is billed separately, as are legal
expenses, such as filing fees.
Henderson says the contract covers all town
departments, except for collective bargaining and
schools. Selectmen also appointed four special town
in 1981 and 1982. Henderson says this is
done "usually because of conflicts." The largest fee
for a special town counsel case, $12,000 for the Lowry
Bell "Tennis Court" litigation, to Burns & Levinson of
Boston.
In fiscal year 1980 the town spent $18,000 which
was then contracted to town counsel salary, $6,032 for
legal expenses, and $6,172 for collective bargaining.
School Supt. Crowell says the school department
paid $800 to town counsel in FY 1980. but much less in
FY *81 and '82. He expects a substantial bill from
town counsel for FY 1983 for the many hours Slater
spent on the new drug policy.
Town Accountant William Signorelli expects the
$25,000 contract will be exceeded in FY 1983.
Krueger to give Master Class at Conservatory
Noted Flutist Christopher Krueger will give a
Master Class at the South Shore Conservatory of
Music in Hingham Friday, Jan. 21 from 7 to 10 p.m.
A former member of the Conservatory faculty,
Krueger is one of the most prominent free lance
flutists today. He regularly performs as principal flute
with the Handel and Haydn Society, the New
Hampshire Symphony and the Opera Company of
Boston.
He is a member of the Emmanuel Wind Quintet,
winner of the 1981 Naumberg award tor chamber
music, the Bach Ensemble and other prestigious
musical groups.
In addition to solo performances in Boston, New
York and Los Angeles, he has recorded for Nonesuch,
C.R.I, and Folkways and is on the faculty of Wellesley
College and the Longy School of Music.
The class will be open to a limited number of
participants for a fee. Anyone interested should call
the Conservatory at 749-7565 for registration
information and the list of music to be used.
The school will also welcome unlimited auditors to
this class for a small fee. Auditors as well as
participants will Find it helpful to have the music with
them. The class will be of particular interest to anyone
who enjoys baroque music and Mr. Krueger will
demonstrate on the baroque flute during the evening.
The South Shore Conservatory is a non profit
community school of the arts located off 19 Fort Hill
Street in Hingham. It is funded, in part, by the Mass.
Council on the Arts and Humanities.
Pre-natal classes
The next series of prenatal classes for women and
couples desiring non-interventive hospital or home
births begins Jan. 26 in Marshfield. For more infor-
mation, call 837-2258 (Marshfield), or 383-1498
(Cohasset).
Call the Cohasset
Mariner at 383-6731
LIGHT
UP
YOUR
By: Lois J. Sewell
Ho* new is the Paddle Fin?
To anyoine in the middle aft bracket
it's easy to recall the fact that paddle
Ims in restaurants, ice cream par-
lors, drugstores taverns — and we
could go on and on - were essen-
tial for cooling prior to the introduc-
tion ot air conditioning. Now, we're
all being made aware of the benefits
of installing Paddle Fans. In con-
junctin with four air conditioning,
or just by itself, they help distribute
the air and save energy. In the sum-
mer, they cool the air. and in the
winter, they force the hot air ttiat
gathers near the ceiling down into
the room Most Paddle Fans are de-
signed to accommodate a wide
variety of lighting in the center
directly under the fan motor. Now.
you've got a combination lighting
fixture/paddle fan all in one
functional, stylisti unit.
We at NORTH RIVER ELECTRIC
PPLY, INC. are dedicated tocon-
the policies of my late
usband, Art Sewell Our staff
consisting of Ron Lord (Financial).
Lee Leavitt (Retail Sales), Don Baker
(Wholesale). Brian Monaghan (Pur-
chasing/Electrical supplies) & Nancy
Dooley (Purchasing Lighting) will
strive to continue our reputation as
the most outstanding Electrical Dis-
tributor in our area. We welcome
you at NORTH RIVER ELECTRIC
SUPPLY Inc., your Flagstaff Light-
ing Showroom, at 433 Washington
St-.Norwell. Tel 659- 2272,749-5524
APPLESALE
WINTERCLEARANCE STARTS JANUARY6.
20-50% OFF EVERYTHING.
This is the winter sale smart shoppers wait for every year. Our finest
classic fashions and gifts— all at tremendous savings. YouH save 50% on
womens fall and winter sportswear, dresses, coats and accessories. Save
20-30% Lin mens clothing, furnishings, sportswear and accessories. On
traditional sport coats, slacks, sweaters, shirts and ties. And in the gift
department, save 20-30% on unique items for every occasion and every
room in the house.
Don't miss this Applesale. One of the best things about winter in
New England. American Express, Master Charge and VISA accepted on
all sale items.
Discover the good taste of Appleseeds.
tAPPLESEEDS
Johnny Appleseed's, Beverly, Cohasset, Concord, Marblehead, VfetWOod Open 9-5:30.
Beverly and Cohasset stores open 'til 8: 30 Fridays. 922-2040.
nui'
Save 20% on
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383-6266
Designing an interior? Perhaps
the most challenging aspect is
to find furniture that exactly
fits your plan. The reward lies
in the fact that furniture is of
primary functional importance.
Its role is to provide a seating,
dining, living, studying, sleep-
ing or lying space. Everything
else in a room is a form of em-
bellishment when compared to
the functional role of furniture.
There is no "usual" furniture
grouping. Your furniture must
fit your needs, demands, and
lifestyle. The decorative func
tion of furniture is important
but secondary.
Whether you are decorating
from scratch or looking for
ways to add comfort to your
life, BOUND BROOK PAINT 4
HARDWARE has lots of good
ideas for you. We invite you to
bring your decorating ideas to
us. We enjoy the challenge of
coming up with solutions to
even the most difficult prob-
lems. You will find us in
N.Scituate at 763 Country toy
where we are open Mon-Wed
8-6, Thurs & Fri 8-S.30. Sat 8-5
and our phone is 545 3624
Master Card and Visa honored
DECORATING TIP: Explore all
design options before setting
Ulimitstoyour -'
page 6
Wednesday, January 5, 1983
Deborah (Bates) Hasse, third from left, and Becky Bates McArthur,
from right, were among area Girl Seoul leaders attending the Cookie Kick Off
Dinner. The Patriot's Trail Council sponsored cookie drive begins soon.
□Chris Abbruzzese was named to the
1982 Colby-Bates-Bowdoin Conference
football all-star team. Chris, a five foot
11 pound senior, played fullback for
Bowdoin.
J Erin O'Brien will spend 11 days in
t'uerto Rico during the Christmas
vacation with the Springfield College
Varsity Swim team.
1 lie team earned money for the trip
ilircnigh bake sales, T-shirt sales and
^wmiathons.
Erin exends her gratitude to all
families and individual pool members
» ho purchased "1 Love Cohasset"
T-shirts last summer. The Laugclles,
Johnsons, Leones, Birmanns, Buckleys,
Village Sports, Marsacs, Babins,
Karchers, Collinses, Hobsons, Sechens,
Hobbses, Nedrows, McNamaras and
Hendersons.
Also, Janesicses, Spooners, deVoses,
Dormers, Buckleys, Stauntons, Duffys,
Bairds, Knoxes, Coxes, Atkinsons,
McKinnons, Urmsons, Aronsons,
Tehranians, Tagues, Bowdotns,
Bishops, Andersons, McNabbs, Whit-
mans, Caugheys and Redfields.
Also, MigHaccios, Waalses, all of the
Japanese students, the Swim Team
Committee and the Swim Center Staff.
□Joanne Egan and her children,
Watt and Jennifer, have many tales to
ctl about their holidays in California.
They arrived in San Francisco a week
before Christmas, rented a car and
drove the coastal route to San Diego,
then onto Sacramento for Christmas
with Joanne's brother and his family.
They were fortunate to miss the bad
storms, but did say the temperature was
on the chilly side, 65 degrees.
Joanne said she could fill the Mariner
with their adventures during day trips,
some of which included a mud bath
(very popular in California), a mineral
bath in 104 degree water and a trip
through the wine country, touring the
Sabastini wine vineyards. They also
visited Nevada and couldn't get over the
fact that there were no trees!
The Egans can't wait to see Clint
Eastwood's newest movie, as they were
in the town of Genoea where it was shot.
□ Good news for all John Drago fans!
His knee injury isn't as serious as first
suspected and he should be back on the
ice in three weeks. A high scorer (John
got four goals in the game before his
injury), #10 will be welcomed back on
the ice.
□ Gerard Keating is thoroughly en-
joying his retirement. This Christmas
season was the first in many years when
he didn't have to worry about all the
cards and letters arriving on time. He
was able to take the time to read his
own!
□The Winter Program at the Com-
munity Center of Cohasset is underway,
and what a program it is. Dancing,
computers and business, crafts, cook-
ing, flower arranging, knitting and
many different awareness courses are
available. Registrations will be held
weekdays until Jan. 7 from 9 a.m. until
1 p.m.; classes begin Jan. 10. For
information, call 383-0088.
Don't forget the Community Center
Dance Jan. 28 at Hugo's Lighthouse.
Watch for the tickets to arrive in the
mail. Call the above number for extras.
□ Nils Gjesteby, son of Arne and
Martha Gjesteby, is studying Spanish in
Cuernavaca, Mexico, for a month. He is
living with a Mexican family and
Sdtuate Sport mgoods
Vilt Canni-I Kimd. V Mii"»k V iIIuki
MS 4ii i"
Wlnler Hours — M-F11-6 Sat, 9:00 a.m.-5:00 p.m
FALL & WINTER
SHOES & BOOTS
REDUCED!
20%
UP
50%
• ALL SALES FINAL
• FINEST BRANDS -GOOD SELECTION
• OUR SUPER-TERRIFIC, SEMI-ANNUAL SALE
X HOFFMAN'S - Hingham Plaza, Hingham
attending the University. Nils is a
student at Colby College.
□With the winter sports schedule in
full swing, the Boosters' club will have
their concession stand open again
during all home basketball games.
□ Another success story from a CHS
alumna. Wendy May Lister has been
living in New York City since graduating
from Mount Holyoke College. She is
director of the publishing division of
Yourdon, Inc., a data-processing soft-
ware and consulting firm. Wendy still
keeps in touch with some Cohassetites
and visited last summer to attend her
20th high school reunion.
□ Beth Goff is proud of her choices in
last year's production of "Lil* Abner"...
it seems that the musical inspired
several members of the cast to pursue
drama and/or music while furthering
their education. Tom Hall is a stage
manager, Suzanne Bird is active in
drama, and Rob Wheylan is lead singer
in a group at his college.
□ Mrs. Bacigalupo had a wonderful
Christmas. She went to Windsor,
Conn., to visit her son Bill and his
family. Bill had a huge Christmas Eve
party, balloons for children and adults,
and toys were everywhere and Santa
made an appearance. Mrs. Bach said it
was a super way to spend Christmas and
can't wait until next year.
□Congratulations to Mrs. Paul Black
of the Cohasset Golf Club. Mrs. Black
was chosen Senior of the Year golfer by
Roger Barry, Golf Editor of the Patriot
Ledger.
□ Curry College sophomore Joe Mc-
Cullough is one of three hockey players
tied for highest scorer. McCullough
earned 11 points {five goals and six
assists) in Curry's 6-3 season. The team
plays Wagner College Saturday, Jan. 15
at 8 p.m. at home (Milton).
Sallyann Chatterton
383-0560
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Selected Sweaters — Men's and Women's
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Men's Jackets and Trousers
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SNUG HARBOR, DUXBURY
Cotuit
coh asset mariner
Wednesday, januaryS, 1983
Vandals cut bus wires, stall school opening . . .
[continued from page 1]
town residents.
Crowell said ignition wires were cut with wire
cutters underneath the dashboards. Two buses were
not vandalized.
"They may have seen a cruiser go by and got scared
off before they could finish all of them," Crowell said.
He repeated his assertion the job was professional
because the vandals knew where the ignition wires
were, gained entrance to the buses, stayed out of
sight of passing police cruisers and "obviously knew
how to disable a bus for a day."
By 1 p.m. Monday, five of the buses were
operational and all buses resumed their normal
routes Tuesday.
Pape contracts with the School Department to store
the buses and also serves as a master mechanic.
Crowell said Pape's Route 3 A lot is the only location
in town to house the buses and "if there was another
place. 1 don't have enough money to move the
buses."
Two years ago, vandals hit the same location and let
air out of the tires.
The superintendent is satisfied with the security
measures taken by Pape. "1 have no problem with the
storage area. The buses were locked Sunday night.
Mr. Pape has done everything we have asked him to
do."
Acting Police Chief Joseph Kealey met with Crowell
Monday morning to discuss security measures.
Kealey said the department will try to add
additional measures but is limited in equipment
(cruisers) and available manpower.
This is the second major vandalism case affecting
the schools since November.
Police are still searching for a group of town vandals
who smashed 75 windows at Cohasset High School,
the junior high wing and the Deer Hill and Osgood
Schools.
Kealey said Monday that case is still under
investigation and some "break in that case could
come at any time." He and Crowell believe there is no
relationship between the window smashing and
ignition cutting incidents.
Crowell agreed with Kealey. The only common
denominator between the two, Kealey said, is the
malicious destruction of property.
School officials estimated the window smashing at
$5,000. Crowell said there has been no final dollar
amount to Monday's vandalism.
Kealey added if the vandalism should continue,
there may be much stronger security measures taken.
"This has to stop. If we have to, we will take drastic
measures." he said, but declined to elaborate.
School
News
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 5
Gymnastics at Duxbury, 7 p.m.
THURSDAY, JAN. 6
High school newspaper meeting, 2 p.m., English of-
fice.
Wrestling at Scituate, 3:30 p.m.
FRIDAY, JAN. 7
Basketball vs. East Bridgewater at Cohasset: Girls
TIDEWATCH
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JOIN US FOR LUNCH
Hot Pastrami
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Filet of Fish Sandwich
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OPEN DAILY FOR LUNCH & DINNER-SUNDAY BRUNCH
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT WEEKENDS
Reserve How for Functions ■ Weddings - Banquets
The Tiriuwtitth Inn, 8 Dartmouth Slree'
On (he water at Hummock
Formerly the rlumarock Lodge
JV, 3:15 p.m., Girls Varsity, 4:45 p.m., Boys JV, 6:15
p.m., Boys Varsity, 7:45 p.m.
SATURDAY, JAN. 8
Wrestling at Duxbury with Whitman and Franklin,
10 a.m.
SUNDAY, JAN. 9
Hockey vs. Abington at Rockland, 1 p.m.
MONDAY, JAN. 10
Gymnastics vs. Hanover at Cohasset, 7 p.m.
TUESDAY, JAN. 11
Basketball at Rockland: Girls JV, 3:15 p.m., Girls
Varsity, 4:45 p.m., Boys JV, 6:15 p.m., Boys Varsity,
7:45 p.m.
Hockey vs. Duxbury at Cohasset Winter Gardens, 8
p.m.
Wrestling vs. Rockland at Cohasset, 3:30 p.m.
Spelling words to be learned this week are:
recognize, recommend, recommendation, reference,
referred.
All Seniors looking for financial aid for college
should pick up FAE forms now available at the
Guidance office for parents to fill out. These detail
parents' fluid assets, as well as student earnings and
savings, and are required by most colleges to be filed.
EUie Rozinsky
■
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MARKET ANALYSIS
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A Market Analysis is an estimate of the current market value
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There are many reasons to know your home's value, including
your current home equity.
We would be happy to provide you with this valuable service
at no cost or obligation to you
PETERSEN
Realtors & Insurance Agency
26 South Main Street
383-1900
Cohasset, MA 02025
ratty
WINTER CLEARANCE
Up to 50% off
Starts Thursday, January 6th
Herring Brook Hill
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Cash Sales
Final Sales
Mon-Sat
10-5:30
page 8
Wednesday, january 5, 1983
coh asset mariner
Cohassef^lariner
The Manner land supplements/ a a paid circulation newspaper pub
Itshed every Wednesday at 5S Mam St . Marshfield. Mass. 02050 for and
about the residents of Cohasset Telephone 3S3-&73I. 545-3950 or
837-3500. Mailing address: Box 71. Cohasset. Mass 01023 Setond class
postage paid al Marshfield. Mass. 02050
DROP SPOT — Cohasset Colonial Pharmacy
(Copt must be received b\ Monday morning . V .10 a m.)
PuQltster.i Mitt*. . David S. Cutler
General Manager l ots Martin
Community £daor Michael Berber
Advertising Manager Connie Runt
Production Manager tlaine Van Ness
Advertising Representative Anne Sourer
Editorial Staff: Jane Lane, Tanna Kasperownz. Pamau Anne Walsh,
Joan Pink ham, Rucks Yardume and Claire Mt Dunough, Photographer.
Gregory Derr. Advertising Staff: Ann Emn and Susan Reed, sales
representatives; Susan Walsh, design Typesetting supervisor, Burba/a
Foster Editorial A ssistants: Kathy Ptet. Judy Porsavage. Pat Hay nor.
Lorraine Anglm, Kay Honeywell. Mary Ellen Mune, Wendy Prakop,
Dor Koski. Harm Bartow. Kale Cottn and Cheryl Cmettt.
A s The Manner goes to press Tuesday night alt news and advertising
cop v must be received by Monday al noon. Readers are m vited to submit
personal trerns, accounts of social functlon\, meelmgy svrddrngs and
engagements Photographs Ihlack and white eiossvl are also wek-otne.
Subst ription rales: intown HQ far one vear. SIR for two years and
out of- town SI 2 for one year
ODD
Late Christmas list
What Cohasset got for Christmas... in past years the
Mariner has reported what Cohasset wanted for
Christmas... but what it got is much more interesting,
we discovered!
D. Barrow got a late, late CHS graduation gift, or
was it right on time? You'll have to ask him.
The police department is still waiting for its
Christmas Gift... a new chief, to be appointed some
time in the next month or so.
Selectmen got two card table chairs from Building
#19 for the two soon-to-be elected selectmen.
Every two-out-of- three kids got Atari... the one-of-
three's spent a lot of time at their friends' houses
during vacation.
Most horses have or are about to receive
snowshoes.
The Fire Department finally has a Fire Chief —
Martin Dooley.
Philip Smith, a noted interior decorator, gave
selectmen a $10,000 gift certificate to bring their
offices into the space age.
Clark Chatterton's booty included honorary
membership in the Legion and a new cowboy hat to
replace the one destroyed in a Fire.
"Phase I" residents got a do-it-yourself, on-site
sewer system kit.
Charlie DeSantis got a subscription to "Sewage
Treatment Illustrated."
Joe Gwinn got a contemporary expressions book
titled "Go With the Flow."
The sewer commission was ignored by Santa...
hopefully there'll be a legal quorum soon,
Bert Pratt got 101 ideas on keeping testimonial
speeches down to eight hours.
Eugene Crowell got a set of vandal-proof windows
for the schools... he's hoping to receive a fleet of
tamper-proof buses for Valentine's Day.
Richard Henderson got a year's supply of anti-acid
pills and free early morning wake-up calls for
selectmen's meetings.
Bill Weeks received a subscription to "Troika"
magazine, published in Moscow.
Herb Towle received a neon placard for the next
town meeting.
Selectmen game themselves a new executive
secretary,
The PSO got reimbursed for their calendars {P.O.
Box 30).
MPG gave the Mariner its gift just before the
holidays.
The Bells got reimbursed for their legal fees in
return for their gift to the town, an agreement not to
sue for 30 years.
Assessors got a 13-month calendar in order to get
their tax bills out on time.
The Log and Line's Christmas gift to themselves
was a $2 cover charge for lingerers and politicians.
The town got a morality committee.
The Recreation Department's gift was a computer
dating service.
Nancy O'Toole got a license to open an arcade in the
"old" News Company store.
Lillian Murray got all her mother's old campaign
speeches* » ■
Allan McKinnon's old speeches were given to Mary
Jeannette Murray...
Eyes right
POLICE CHIEF FINALISTS
Selectmen will interview six candidates for the
position of police chief, including three Cohasset
officers who applied for the job.
Acting police chief Joseph Kealey, Lt. Charles
Stockbridge and Sgt. Richard Barrow were selected as
final candidates for the position last week by the board
of selectmen. Three other persons whom selectmen
would not identify will also be interviewed by the
board. Forty-eight persons applied for the job.
The other three candidates include a town chief of
police from Maine. Selectmen said the 40 year-old
chief was formerly a patrolman from the South Shore
and has been chief of police in Maine for a year.
Another candidate is a chief of police in a small
town near Worcester. The 33 year-old chief was an
assistant chief in a nearby town and served there for
10 years.
The sixth candidate is a 41 year-old sergeant from
the North Shore. The officer had substituted for a
police chief during a sick leave and had experience
preparing a $700,000 annual police department
budget.
For several months, the town has been in the
process of finding a replacement for former chief John
DeBassio. He left that position to become director of
security for the Foxboro Company.
Salary for the new chief will range between $25,000
and $29,000 per year.
SEWER COMMISSION APPOINTMENT
Sewer commission member Joseph Gwinn officially
notified selectmen in writing of the two vacancies on
the commission. The selectmen have seven days in
which to fill the two memberships.
Selectmen said they will appoint two members to
the board at their Jan, 5 meeting, Members Janet
Daggett and Gerard Stanton announced their resign-
ations following town meeting's vote to search out
alternative sewer plans.
NEW CLASS II LICENSE PROCEDURES
Former town counsel Blake Thaxter notified
selectmen that Class II licenses may only be issued to
those businesses which buy and sell vehicles as the
principle portion of their business.
Selectmen were in the process of renewing the
licenses when town counsel advised them of the state
statute. Selectman McArthur emphasized that each
business must be reviewed before any license is
issued. Each business applying for the Class II license
will have to submit a financial statement to selectmen,
they decided.
This will become standard procedure in the future
so that the licenses will not be held up after the first of
each year.
WARRANT OPENING
Selectmen voted to open the warrant February 1 for
the annual town meeting. That will be 60 days before
the town meeting is scheduled to begin. Selectmen
will insert any article in the warrant which is
presented to them in written form and signed by 10 or
more residents.
MOORING HIKE COMPLAINT
After hearing a complaint from Harbor Study
Committee member Bernard Salvador, selectmen
adopted a policy to request recommendations from
that committee regarding future mooring rate
settings.
Two weeks ago, selectmen met with Harbormaster
Harry Ritter and voted to increase the mooring fee to
$2. Salvador told selectmen last week the committee
did not disagree with that rate, but emphasized the
need for the harbor advisory committee to participate
in such decisions.
When a similar decision was made regarding the
mooring fees in February, 1982, the harbor study
committee made a recommendation to the selectmen.
Salvador expected the same policy would be followed
this time, but the members were never consulted.
Selectmen agreed that the committee should be
notified of any pending decisions in the future, and it
will be solicited for its recommendation.
Phil Murray got a copier machine.
Parents of school children got "no snow days."
The Cohasset Tennis Club recieved six more tennis
courts.
Dick Conley got a "how to" pamphlet on
smiling. ..at school committee meetings.
Bill Signorelli got a guide titled, "301 Ways to
Untangle Committee and Department Votes."
The school department received word that the birth
rate increased by 30 percent.
Arthur Clark received a lifetime waiver from the
Log and Line's loitering surcharge.
The Lamplight's stocking contained the services of
a New York City marketing consultant who will advise
them how to market their independent issues so that
parents, merchants. geriatrics and other local tribes-
men will be able to support it.
Cohasset Historic District Commission received 200
gallons surplus pink and green exterior house paint.
John Benbow found a pot of gold (we hope) for his
favorite charity — Parents Anonymous (1-800
992-1250).
The Sportsmen's Club's old clubhouse got a coat of
surplus pink and green paint and sold an hour
after drying.
Lucia Woods received 500 all-purpose signatures.
Powder Puff got recognition and funds as a league
sport.
Health agent Elaine Eliopoulos got a case of
24-hour vitamins for health board meetings.
The town bylaw which requires animals to be kept
on their own property got a "leash" connection to
the world of reality.
Manny Salvador received a dozen artificial pumps.
In preparation for cable TV, the following town
committees received free outfittings for on-camera
meetings:
School committee, from the Fashion Barn and the
Casual Male;
Selectmen, from Peddlers II;
Sewer commissioners, Good Sport;
Advisory committee, Woolworth's, because they're
such skinflints;
Recreation commission, Talbot's;
Historical commission, from Ellen at Tides Inn;
Board of appeals, In Stitches;
Board of health, by the Consignment Shop;
Planning board, by Marshall's; and
Medi-Mart will provide make-up for fire and police.
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, January 5, 1983
page 9
Controversy erupts over school department warrants
Checks were mailed to school department vendors
Dec. 23, although only two school committee
members signed the authority warrant which totaled
$36,145.
The School Committee did not meet before
Christmas to consider goals and sign warrants, as
planned at the board's Dec. 6 meeting.
The school bookkeeper prepared the warrant dated
Dec. 20. She says, "School committee member
Richard Conley saw the warrant in the business office
and signed it. He went to a basketball game in the
gym, saw member Joseph Nedrow and told him"
(about the warrant).
Nedrow then went to the business office and
signed.
Supt. Crowe 11 said he telephoned member Martha
Gjesteby the morning of Dec. 23 and told her the
warrant had been prepared. He added that he would
hold it for the school committee meeting, Jan. 10.
Member John Langmaid said he could not and
would not have gone to school to sign the warrant
because he was "sick with the flu for two weeks"
before Christmas. He says Crowell knew he was sick.
Chairman Diana Koraet said she knew the warrant
was prepared but did not go up and sign it.
Warrants are usually agenda items signed at
regular school committee meetings.
Crowell said it had been the practice for 10 years,
when school committee meetings were delayed due to
vacations, to send the warrant to the town account-
ant's office for preprocessing, so that office could
"get a leg up on their work" and to expedite payment.
Both Crowell and Signorelli deny published reports
that the warrant had been requested by the town
accountant. Signorelli says he has never requested a
warrant be sent to town hall without the necessary
number of signatures.
Crowell says the warrant was sent with a
requesting "hold for signatures."
Selectmen sign all warrants before they are paid by
the Town Treasurer.
An assistant in the Treasurer's Office said she did
not see the note or the original warrant. She was told
verbally to hold payment for signature, and "thought
this meant the selectmen's signatures."
After selectmen signed the warrant, the checks
were mailed out Dec. 23.
Gjesteby descovered this mistake the same day
she went to town hall. She says she was angry because
Crowell had said the warrant would be signed at the
next school committee meeting.
At the school committee reorganization meeting
last April, Conley was assigned to sign all warrants.
Gjesteby objected to the new practice and requested a
ruling from Town Counsel.
Former Town Counsel Blake Thaxter ruled that
under state law school committee authority to
authorize expenditures for the payment of bills is not
delegated to an individual member of that committee.
They should submit all bills to the town accountant
"as often as once each month." The word "commit-
tee" mandates action by a majority of the committee,
he wrote.
Gjesteby says she wants all warrants signed at
school committee meetings so that all five members
can discuss any questions concerning the bills after all
members have had the opportunity to see the warrant.
She added that school committee members only act
officially when they meet, and that "meeting" under
the open meeting law is defined as requiring a
quorum "in order to make a decision at which any
public business or public policy matter i
governmental body has supervision,
jurisdiction is discussed or considered."
Gjesteby says she would have asked two questions
concerning that warrant. The warrant included a
$2,4% payment for window vandalism. She wants to
know what happened to the money the students
collected from the raffle. "Did it pay for windows, was
it put in a revolving account, or what happened to it?"
She says the warrant included $106.95 for three
health magazine subscriptions, which she did not find
listed in the budget backup for this year. She wants to
know if these are being prepaid for nert year out of
this year's budget, before next year's budget is
approved.
After conferring with Crowell, Signorelli
unsigned warrants were "occasionally" reviewed in
advance by his office. Signorelli has issued a new
policy: No warrants are to be submitted by the school
department without the required number of dated
signatures, and no warrants otherwise submitted shall
be reviewed or processed.
Kornet says she signed the warrant on December
29, after the payments were released, because "after
all, these were routine items, and it was only paid by
mistake."
Superintendent Crowell said "no mistake was made
by the school business office." He has asked town
counsel to rule whether warrants have to be signed at
a school committee meeting. Occasionally, when a
meeting was postponed in the past, all members were
sent copies of warrants, and asked to come to the
business office to sign them individually.
Assessing the years of Gov. Edward King
By David A. Mittell, Jr.
As matters of public policy I don't agree with him
on capital punishment or the Bottle Bill or abortion —
issues very dear to his heart. His on-the-job training in
1979 was a succession of disasters that for tragic effect
rivaled the unraveling of Mike Dukakis' "lead pipe
cinch" in 1975. For sheer comic effect his first weeks
in office harkened back to Endicott Peabody's attempt
to dump Speaker Thompson in 1963.
But 1 believe it's true and I'd like to say it: Ed King
has been a pretty darn good governor. Before he
departs for what will undoubtedly be successful but
less joyful pursuits in other fields, it might be nice to
recount a few of the ways he's been a darn good gover-
nor.
It seems to me two items stand out above the rest.
The first is economic development. King has always
understood what some of us born after the Depression
took too long to discover — namely that our way of
life depends on a strong economy. None of our finer
pursuits, from raising children, to raising oppor-
tunities for minorities, to the arts, to sports, can know
much success when five million citizens of the Com-
monwealth are reduced to fighting for scraps from a
shrinking 'economic pic
That Ed King has been successful at economic
development should be obvious. Just a few short years
ago we were told that the "sunbelt" from Florida to
Southern California was the land of opportunity, and
that the "frostbelt" from Boston to Detroit was living
on economic memories.
Today the nation is in its worst recession in four
decades; yet Massachusetts is enjoying relative pros-
perity and an unemployment rate that is 35 percent
below the national average. If "Reaganomics" begin
to work for the nation, Massachusetts can expect
something of a golden age in the next couple of
decades.
Of course many good folks are responsible for this,
including returning Governor Dukakis. But Ed King
made economic development a crusade the last four
years, and the children of many of those who have
liked to look down their noses at King are likely to
have opportunities they would never have had had it
not been for the extraordinary efforts of the departing
governor.
The second thing about Ed King that stands out in
my mind is his unabashed willingness to stand for the
old-fashioned virtues. We went through a period ten to
fifteen years ago when the world got turned upside
down — bad became good and good became bad. We
reviled our presidents, our police, and even our
families, while we made folk heroes out of ruthless
revolutionaries, criminals, and drug users.
It became the trend among leaders to spurn strong
action and to apologize for any statement that might
give offense to society's sourest critics. What ensued
was a decade that lost its high promise and turned into
confusion.
At the state level at least, Ed King put such
foolishness to an end. He saved his sympathy for the
victims of crime, not its perpetrators. He did not inter-
pret the separation of church and state to mean that he
need hide his strong Roman Catholicism. His attitude
was a breath of fresh air, and I believe that the return
of some degree of sanity to the public process over the
last few years is not unconnected with Gov. King's per-
formance in office.
Some of you will say, "What about the man's
blunders, for example this, for example that..." Yes, I
know, and we've oftentimes commented on the
blunders in the Mariner. But at this juncture it seems
to me that plenty has been said about Ed King's
blunders, and not very many of us have ever
"Thank you, Governor King."
(David A. Afittetl, Jr. is the Mariner's chief editorial
page 10
Wednesday, january 5, 1983
cohasset manner
from
the kitchen
Now that the ornaments are down and stashe
until Christmas '83, everyone has worn their at*
monogrammed sweater at least once and Santa's toys
are old* hat, we embark upon the January doi drums
The hustle and bustle and magic thru spells Christmas
gives way to long winter days-wben it's nice to indulge
in our hobbies. If it's cooking you're into, these
recipes from our readers are guaranteed to make a
January day a little speciu'. Janet Im ram has been
making this delectable bread for her famll> for years:
French Break fa*! Rin^
2 pkg. yeast
1/4 c. lukewarm water
1 c. milk
1/2 c. sugar
2 tsp. salt
1/4 c. shortening
2 eggs
I tsp. grat d lemon rind
5 c. flour, approx.
Soften yeast in water. Scald milk. Add agar, salt
and shortening. Cool to lukewarm. Add flour to make
thick batter. Mix well. Add yeast and eggs. Beat well.
Add enough more flour to make a soft dough. Turn
out on floured board and knead until smooth and
satiny. Place in greased bowl. Cover and let rise in
warm place until doubled (about I Vi hours). Punch
down. Let rest 10 min. Divide in half and make two
TCC i angular sheets about 1/2" thick. Bruch each with
melted butter and brown sugar sprinkled with cin-
namon, then grated lemon rind. Roll up like jelly roll,
the long way, sealing edge. Form into rings on greased
cookie sheets. With scissors cut through rim almost to
center in pieces 1 " thick, turn each slice slightly, lifting
every other one to center of ring. Brush lightly with
melted butter. Let rise until doubled and bake in 350
oven for 25 min. When cool frost with conf. sugar ic-
ing and decorate with chopped nuts and cherries.
* + *
Peg Hill is of Italian descent and told me last month
i ha i it is traditional in her family to serve fish on
Christ mas Eve. Her grandmother used to serve pickled
eel and lor her family Pe;' makes lobster sauce with
spaghetti, shrimp scampi, ^quid, lobster thermidor
and this
Welcome Back... Elaine and Pat
/ • :IMAL
ElviERGENCY
CLINIC
Marshfieid Plaza East
Marshfielc! (Rt. 1 39 at Webster Street)
[across from Pap-j Ginn's]
837--M41
OPEN ALL NIGHT
Monday - Friday 6 H.m - 8 a.m.
Weekends: 12 noon Sat. thru 8 a.m. Mon
Holidays -All Dr4 Night
No Appointment Necessary
referred to your regular Vet the next day
a* -j Dog & Cat
Grooming
We also carry a compter* line of pet supplies
HINGH*!
t SHOP
Route %h% mngham
Open Daily 9 to 6
Thursday & Friday 9 to 9
Phone 749-5220
By Joan Pinkham
Scalloped Oysters
2 8 oz. containers of fresh oysters
2 c. crushed Ritz or soda cracker crumbs
1/2 c. melted butter, unsalted
1 /2 c. light cream, approx.
1 T sherry, or to taste
Dash white pepper
Butter quart casserole or individual shells. Layer
crackers, oysters, layering top with crumbs. Using li-
quid reserved fn j oysters, add with cream, sherry
and butter to cass. role. Bake at 425 for approx. 30 to
35 min. Serves twe or three good portions and makes a
good dip for an appetizer.
Lucky is the child who comes home from school on
a cold January day to find the kitchen fragrant with
the scent of homemade cookies. A cold, foamy glass
of milk would go perfectly with ore (but who could
stop at just one?) of Barbara Burnham's
Great-Grandmother Dickinson's Ginger Cookies
2 c. molasses
3/4 c. lard and butter
1/2 c. boiling water, to which is added
1 T soda
1 T ginger
Salt
2 tsp. baking powder
6 cups flour, approx.
Mix ingredients together.
Roll, cut with cookie cutters,
to 10 min.
Knead until quite hard.
Bake at 350 degrees for 8
MOVIE TIMES
Pembroke I, 826-5650
The Verdict. R, 7:00, 9:20. Sat. & Sun. Mat. 2:00, 4:30.
Pembroke II, 826-5650
Tootsie, PC, 7:00, 9:20. Sal. & Sun. Mat. 2:00, 4:30.
luring, 749-1400
E.T., PC, 7:00, 9:15. Sat. & Sun. Mat. 1:00, 3:15.
Cameo, 335-2777
£.7-., PG, 7:00, 9:15. Sat. & Sun. Mat., 1:00, 3:15.
Queen Anne, 871-M13
Call theater for show and limes.
Hanover Mail, 337-5353, 626-6301
1. Kiss Me Goodbye, PC, 1:00, 3:15, 5:20, 7:30, 9:35.
2. Dark Crystal, PC, 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:30, 9:30.
3. Airplane II, PG, 1:30, 3:25, 5:20, 7:30, 9:30.
4. Six Weeks, PG, 1:00, 3:20, 5:25. 7:35, 9:45.
Sdluale Playhouse, 545-0045
Call theater for show and times.
May Peace
and Prosperity
be yours for
1983
OLD COLONY
MONTESSORI SCHOOL
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday January 9, 2-4 p.m.
20 Derby St. , Hingham
OPENINGS
NOW AVAILABLE
in the CHILDRENS HOUSE
^ Ages 23/i to 6 years
jA,f Half and Full Day Programs
Call 749-3698
^^aw for further information
I A Non-profit Organization
Be Your Own Bank and
Good insolation pavs for iMf fiwtd insulation i* th* ivM u,n r,,
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Call lor free estimates at no obligation
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14-18 kt. Gold Gold Filled Fashion Jewelry
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Hrngham Plia Etui 15 off Rt. 3 n*xt toHoffm«r» & Bldf. lS.tfofldiH^ !0*», $iturd*j %30-fcM
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, January 5, 1983
page 11
As of January 1,
to get service or phones
call your lelenhoi
Business Office.
It's the first call you should make.
And in some cases, it's the only
call you'll need to make.
How do you get service?
The best way to arrange tele-
phone service is to call your local
Telephone Business Office.
Why ? Because we're going to
eliminate all our PhoneCenter
Stores on January first (some will be
going to American Bell, and the rest
will be converted to New England
Telephone Service Centers).
So, making that one phone call
to your Telephone Business Office
is all you need to do.
And it's very easy to do. You'll find
the number on the first page of your
phone bill, or listed in your telephone
directory.
How do you get telephones?
New England Telephone is still
providing phones, subject to avail-
ability. But we don't have Phone-
Center Stores any more. So how do
you get phones from us?
Simple. Just call your Telephone
Business Office. The Service Rep-
resentative there will handle all ar-
rangements and tell you how and
where you can pick up your tele-
phones. Or, if you prefer, have them
delivered to your home or business.
What's next?
This is one of several changes that
have resulted from a ruling of the
Federal Communications Commis-
sion, which affects how you'll get
service or telephone equipment from
New England Telephone.
But despite these changes, New
England Telephone will still be your
local phone company.
We'll be here, working hard-
er than ever to see you through
the coming changes. And doing
our best to see that you barely
notice any change at all.
But to do our job right, we need to
stay in touch with you. So let's talk.
If you have questions, call us on our
"Let's Talk" line 1 800 555-5000.
We've got the answers.
Let's talk
1 800 555*5000
New England Telephone
NAME
Old Address
<Cjl Let us know...
f-^ you don't want to miss
C^even one issue of the MARINER 1 TOWN — _________M^
NEW ADDRESS
JANUARY SAVINGS
SAVE 40% OFF Entire Stock
Winter Outerwear
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page 14
Wednesday, january 5, 1983
cohasset mariner
Trial date set for suspect in Haynes murder
A trial date will be set next week for John Tam-
maro, the North End man who is accused of murder-
ing 20 year-old Leslie Ann Haynes.
Friday, Dec. 31, Tammaro was arraigned in
Dedham District Court on one count of murder.
He was also charged with unlawfully carrying a gun
in a motor vehicle. Tammaro pleaded innocent to both
charges.
Twenty -one year-old Tammaro eluded police for
nearly two weeks.
Police searched for him ever since Haynes was
found shot to death in her family's Volkswagon early
Sunday morning, Dec. 19.
A driver who had picked Tammaro up hitchhiking
Sunday left him at Boston's South Station at 7:30
a.m., four hours after police found Haynes with her
head leaning against the wheel in the car at the South
Main Street Texaco station. She had been shot four
times in the head and once in the shoulder.
Police believe Tammaro may have fled to New York
City and had issued a national all-points bulletin.
Early Friday morning, Tammaro appeared at the
Boston office of his family's lawyer, Joseph Balliro.
He was taken to Norfolk County District Attorney
William Delahunt in Dedham by Frank Mondano, a
lawyer in Balliro's office, and the Rev. Alan Caparella
of St. Leonard's Church of the North End.
Tammaro was ordered held without bail at the Nor-
folk County House of Correction. The trial date will
be scheduled Tuesday, Jan. 11 at Dedham District
Court.
Before Tammaro surrendered to authorities Friday,
he was indicted by a grand jury. The indictment meant
officials had the authority to bring Tammaro directly
into Superior Court when he was found, instead of
proceeding through a probable cause hearing in
district court.
He is currently serving a year's probation after
pleading guilty to assaulting another woman who had
stopped going out with him. Police said he threw eggs
at her at a Boston subway station.
Police still do not know who owns the .22 caliber
pistol found a few yards away from the murder scene.
Tammaro became a prime suspect in the murder
almost immediately after police began the investiga-
tion. Haynes had become friendly with Tammaro last
summer, but recently tried to end the relationship.
Tammaro flew to Denver, Colorado twice to see her
and tried to call her when she returned to Cohasset for
the Thanksgiving and Christmas vacations.
Delahunt said Tammaro was occasionally outside
her home in the bushes waiting for her to return at
night.
On the night of her death, officials said Haynes had
attended a Christmas party in Boston with a girlfriend.
Haynes was last seen alive about 3 a.m. Sunday when
she dropped off the girlfriend.
Balliro, who will represent Tammaro, represented
Bradford Prendergast in the stabbing of his ex- Fiance
Patricia Gilmore of Canton three years ago. Banks
prosecuted the case. Prendergast admitted he killed
Gilmore but pleaded innocent by reason of insanity.
The court ruled him responsible and sentenced him to
life imprisonment.
Acting Police Chief Kealey attended the indictment
and the arraignment. He told the Mariner the arrest
came after several weeks of hard work by the State
Police, district attorney's office and the Cohasset
Police Department. He expressed appreciation for the
work of Cohasset police officers who aided in the in-
vestigation.
Store Wide
20% off
ALL
Merchandise J
M5-104tJ
John Tammaro (right), the chief suspect in the shooting death of Leslie Ann Haynes, or 16 Surrey Drive, listens
to his court arraignment Friday in Dedham Superior Court with one of his attorneys, Frank Mondano. Tam-
maro is charged with one count of murder and a count of unlawfully carrying a gun in a motor vehicle.
(Court Pool photo)
Samuel K. Lawson
announces
the opening of
LAWSON
fACHTS IMC.
In affiliation with
Sailboats N.E. & Can Am Sailcraft
De-aler for
SUE
LANDFALL
26 Summer Street
llngham, MA 02C
617-749-1645
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V2 fixics
and
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, january 5, 1983
15
There are as
many reasons
to setlhe Qobe
as there are days
of the week.
' • f ,.«,si». nomMi first.
H 1 1
computers for the dorm ]
At home
arity
off
Yes it's Sunday and you've laughed through the
comics. Enjoyed Boston's best sportswriting. Pored
through our magazine. Caught up on the complete
regional and national stories.
Now what will you do the rest of the week? For
openers, we'd suggest putting The Globe in your
hands Monday so you'll know how the rest of the
world spent their day of rest.
Come Tuesday, you can open a bigger business
with "Business Extra." A special section devoted to
the people, industries, facts and figures that make
New England's business world turn.
Wednesday, you'll get a golden opportunity to cut
comers with pages of money saving coupons, budget
hints, recipes and all you need to serve it up right, in
the Food pages.
Thursday, there's every reason to check our Calen-
dar. With The Boston Globe's leisure magazine you'll
have the complete goings on in and around Boston
for the week.
You'll find "At Home" the place to be on Friday,
with ideas for decorating, improving, repairing and
enjoying.
Saturday has a plus all its own. "Sports Plus."
The official word on the winners and the losers. Plus
in-depth stories on the action on and off the field.
Ahhhhh Sunday. It wouldn't be the same without
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See, just like the world, The Boston Globe doesn't
stop between Sundays. Every day, The Globe pro-
vides quality, comprehensive coverage of the happen-
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page 16
Wednesday, january 5, 1983
cohasset mariner
'Spring Fever' to mark Art Center opening Jan. 9
The Winter Brunch and Class Open House,
combined with the opening of the Fourth Annual
All-New England exhibit "Spring Fever." will mark
the opening of 1983's activities at the South Shore Art
Center Sunday, Jan. 9, 1 to J p.m.
The public is invited to the afternoon's activities,
starting with brunch in the studios followed by
refreshments and recorder music by Scott Ketch am in
the "Spring Fever" exhibit in the Galleries.
Phillip Smith of Creations will give a talk on
"Interior Design: How to Complement Art" at 3 p.m.
He will use paintings from the exhibit to illustrate how
to decorate with works of art.
Teachers for Winter Term classes will be present
and enrollments will be taken. Reservations for the
talk should be made by telephoning 383-9548 in
advance, although the donation to benefit the
scholarship fund may be made at the door. The
Center is located at 103 Ripley Road in Cohasset.
New classes for the winter schedule include:
Introduction to Landscape Design, Mary Smith,
individual landscape problems will be solved; Stained
Glass Workshop, Dana Buck, fundamental techniques
for stained glass pieces or windows; Survey of Art II,
Beverly Stanley, lb-class course covering painting,
sculpture and architecture from 1420 to 20th Century;
and Figure Painting, Clement Micarelli, intermediate
and advanced students, with models.
Also, Beginning and Intermediate Photography
(darkroom;, John Goldie III, Thursday evenings;
Intermediate Photography, Monday evenings; and
individual Darkruom class.
Classes for college credit through Mass. College of
\r\ Continuing Education Department, Pastel
Portraits, Constance Flavell Pratt; Portraiture (oils),
Clement Micarelli; Introductory Drawing and Intro-
iuctory Painting, David Tandy; and Beginning
illustration. Irena Roman.
Also, B,.sic Drawing, Virginia Moore; Watercolor
"aiming, Virginia Avery; Seeing Selectively. Judith
Van Hanim Wiers; and Design and Color, Louise
Kalish.
Special workshops are Experimental Workshop,
oseph Burbank, students choose their own project
nd medium; The Figure in a Painting, Rosalind
I arbush, use of clothed figure as part of composition;
and one-day Winter Watercolor Day (outdoors),
\ .cry.
Children's classes arc divided into age 6 to 8 with
isbcth Wyman, Thursday afternoons, and age 9 to 12
ilh Susan Rodgerson, Wednesday afternoons.
High School Mixed Media Workshop, with Rodger-
on, Tuesday evenings, exploration of many tech-
i oques.
Nationally known watercolorist Murray Wcntworth
of Norwcll and Oriental brush expert Eleanor Avakian
f Hingham will be featured artist-teachers at the
;>ecial mid-term session of" the South Shore Art
Center Jan. 10 to Jan. 14 in Cohasset.
The Intensive Watercolor Workshop with Went-
worth will take place Monday through Thursday. 7:30
to 10 p.m. and is suited to intermediate and advanced
artists who will work on specific projects of their own
choosing.
Each participant is asked to bring in reference
material or watercolors they have done to re-develop
under Went worth's experienced guidance. Teacher
demonstration and critique will be a main part of the
sessions.
Wentworth is a member of the American Water-
color Society and an associate of the National
Academy of Design.
He is listed in "Who's Who in American Art" and
is a nationally respected teacher and award-winning
exhibitor.
Oriental Brush Technique Workshop with Avakian
is open to beginners to expert, Monday through
Friday, 10 to 12:20.
Workshop members will learn how to do basic
oriental brush techniques using traditional subjects.
The techniques can be used in other media as well as
in oriental motifs. This will be an opportunity to team
a new skill.
Avakian studied at the Museum of Fine Arts,
Boston, and with professors Hirosho Oda, Chung and
Sheng-Chia Sun Lee. Her work has recently been on
display at the Staircase Gallery in Hingham.
Pre- registration is essential for both workshops at
103 Ripley Road or by mail. Information on fees and
supplies may be obtained by telephoning 383-9548.
A January blanket . . .
Two boats — one grounded, the other afloat — are the lone inhabitants of Govern-
ment Island during a quiet snowfall.
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, january 5, 1983
page 17
Cohasset police report for the week
MONDAY, DECEMBER 27
9:55 a.m., Jerusalem Rd., someone
has been dumping trash near house.
11:16 a.m., Ledgewood Drive man
calls re. : someone hit his pickup
sometime this weekend at Cushing
Plaza (front end damage).
rTffff p.m., VandafiShVfcar, investi-
gated.
9:35 p.m.. Little Harbor Rd., larceny
from motor vehicle, reported this a.m.,
no entry or report of same, report
prepared.
10:44 p.m.. Beechwood St.. motor
vehicle accident. Arrest of Milton man
for driving under the influence, driv-
ing to endanger. Booked and placed in
cell.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28
9:26 a.m., PH. Grassie recovered
stolen motor vehicle at Fernway.
2:46 p.m., Ledgwood Drive, disturb-
ance (general), gun shots, area search
negative.
3:41 p.m., McDonald's, vandalism,
investigation.
5:44 p.m., Cohasset woman in with
civil complaint.
5:58 p.m., Black Rock Rd., burglary,
searched building.
8:58 p.m., Winter Gardens, viola-
tion of liquor laws, possession of class
D., possession stolen liquor, minor in
possession.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29
12:19 a.m., Bow St., disturbance
(gathering), dispersed gathering.
8:35 a.m.. Called Building inspector
re.: violations in building owned by
Swain.
11:14 a.m., Border St., weapons
violation, area search negative.
2:09p.m., No. Main St., disturbance
(general), verbal warning issued.
4:39 p.m., Route 3A, motor vehicle
accident vs. pedestrian, report pre-
pared.
5:51 p.m., Traffic, motor vehicle
complaint, 26 year-old man arrested
on Pembroke P.D. warrant.
9:07 p.m.. Winter Gardens, larceny
from motor vehicle, investigated.
9:45 p.m., Larceny under B & E of
motor vehicle of 18 year-old Milton
man, 17 year-old Scituate youth and
Milton man.
10:25 p.m., Woodland Drive, dis-
turbance (gathering), dispersed
gathering.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30
2:17 a.m., PH. Yocum in with 18
year-old Scituate man under arrest for
O.U.I. , minor transporting, no license,
in possession. No registration in
possession. No current inspection
sticker. Taken to Hull P.D. for
breathalyzer, booked and placed in
cell. Also 18 year-old Scituate man
under arrest for possession. Booked
and placed in cell.
8:18 a.m., Larceny of gas. investi-
gated.
3:47 p.m., Kimball's By the Sea,
disturbance (general).
4:15 p.m., John Clark of Rockland
Trust calls re.: crew will be working on
power lines behind bank and power
will be shut off approximately 7:30,
Dec. 31. Alarm will sound. Request
patrols to check same.
5:18 p.m., Summer St., vandalism,
man reports center of reindeer miss-
ing, wooden type structure.
5:35 p.m., Cohasset man reports
that his pickup truck will be parked at
house lot WW and VV off of Forest
Ave. with table saw in back of same,
requests patrols to check.
8:18 p.m., Square, disturbance
(gathering), dispersed gathering.
8:35 p.m., Elm Court, disturbance
(general), perpetrators gone.
10:21 p.m., Square, disturbance
(gathering), dispersed gathering.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31
7:41 a.m., Bailey Rd., Cohasset
fire, possibly sudden death. M.E.
called at 7:50 a.m. Sparrel Funeral
Home called at 7:54 a.m.
8:40 a.m., Acting Chief Kealey calls
re.: Man in custody of Cohasset Police
and Norfolk County District Attorneys
office,
10:30 a.m., Nichols Rd. man calls
re.: will be away tonight and suspects
children may attempt to have a party.
Requests patrols check house around 9
p.m. Wants no one in there.
10:20 a.m., Henry Ainslie calls re.:
selectmen have voted to allow all
places of business that sell liquor
(excluding package stores) to stay
open until 2 a.m., Jan. 1, 1982.
11:18 a.m., Elm Court, annoying
phone calls, investigated.
11:30 a.m., Arrow wood St. man in
re.: someone struck his mother's car
while at the Stop & Shop last night,
have same accident reports.
12:05 p.m., Cedar St., disturbance
(gathering), peace restored.
12:58 p.m., Smith Place, larceny,
investigated.
2:34 p.m., Howes Lane, emergency
services, removed to hospital.
5:58 p.m., Reservoir Rd,. medical
call.
7:19 p.m., Texaco Lot, disturbance
(gathering), dispersed gathering.
7:37 p.m., PH. Pomarico in with 18
year-old Cohasset man, Beechwood
St., 19 year-old youth, and 17 year-old
youth. All charged with minor in
possession and violation of public
drinking. Booked and searched and
placed in cell.
10:15 p.m., Jerusalem Rd., medical
call, removed to hospital.
10:26 p.m., Windy Hill, disturbance
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sm.iM.i-. >m.
(gathering).
SATURDAY, JANUARY 1
2 a.m., Town Parking Lot, noise
complaint, verbal warning issued.
4:25 a.m.. So. Main St., perpetra-
tors gone.
4:30 a.m.. Harold Litchfield notified
re.: road conditions.
5:06 a.m., No. Main St., vehicle
accident, arrest.
5:12 a.m., 29 year-old Duxbury
i, O.U.I.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 2
12:28 a.m., Old Pasture Rd.. leaving
scene of accident, property damaged,
investigated.
12:13 p.m., Ledgway , persons
entered, investigated.
12:21 p.m., Otis Ave., vandalism,
investigated, requests patrols check. ,.
4:38 p.m., Highland Ave., motor
vehicle accident, property damage.
8:54 p.m., Cedar St., noise com-
plaint. Fireworks, area search nega-
tive.
Cohasset fire report
MONDAY, DECEMBER 27
5:53 a.m.. Box 31, Depot Court,
alarm of fire.
10:16 a.m., Housing for ihe Elderly,
first aid.
2:56 p.m., Howe Rd., grass fire.
4:47 p.m., Bay berry Lane, chimney
fire.
8:55 p.m.. Winter Gardens, first
aid.
10:44 p.m., Beechwood St.. auto
accident.
TUESDAY, DECEMBER 28
2:10 p.m., Atlantic Ave., alarm of
fire.
11:03 p.m., Winter Garden, first aid
and ambulance transport.
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 29
4:40 p.m., Route 3A, auto-
pedestrian accident,
6:24 p.m., Rte. 3A, Scituate, auto
fire.
THURSDAY, DECEMBER 30
7:51 a.m., Elm St., gasoline wash-
down.
1:26 p.m.. Jerusalem Rd., public ^
assist.
4:30 p.m., Jerusalem Rd., public
assist.
6:52 p.m., Pond St., garage fire.
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 31
7:43 a.m., Bailey Rd., first aid.
2:33 p.m., Howes Lane, first aid and
transport.
3:24 p.m., Pond St., detail.
4:20 p.m., Jerusalem Rd.. brush
fire,
5:59 p.m.. Reservoir Rd.. first aid
and transport.
10:16 p.m.. Jerusalem Rd.. first aid
and transport.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 1
5:12 p.m., King St.. first aid,
transport.
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pagc 18
Wednesday, january 5, 1983
cohasset mariner
□ DO
BOYS BASKETBALL
The boys basketball team improved their record to
3-3 last week by winning Cohasset's first game at
Middleboro and clinching the Scituate Christmas
Tournament Championship.
The Skippers defeated the Middleboro Sachems
66-61.
Freshman Tony Bogarty played an outstanding
game scoring 21 points along with senior Capt. Jack
Maloney who scored 18 points.
In the final minute of play the boys were up by three
57-55 and Jack Maloney and David Barcomb went five
for six at the free throw line to capture the victory for
Cohasset.
Over vacation, the boys participated in the Scituate
Christmas Tournament and won by defeating the
Scituate Sailors 63-61.
In their first tourney game, they faced Chatham and
defeated them 70-51.
Senior Dan Anderson played an excellent game for
Cohasset scoring 17 points.
Coach Minelli praised freshman James Creed and
junior Dave Barcomb for their strong rebounding job
on both boards.
Minelli also commended freshman guard Tony
Bogarty for his strong floor leadership for the win
which enabled the Skippers to face a bigger, faster,
stronger Scituate team.
The boys defeated Scituate 63-61. They had a two
point lead at the half and went into the fourth quarter
with a 16 point lead. However, the Sailors came back
within one point . With 40 seconds left to play Maloney
sank a free throw to earn the championship.
Coach Minelli acclaimed Capt. Jack Maloney,
junior Dave Barcomb and Dan Anderson for an
outstanding game. Minelli also praised sophomore
David McDonald for his ball handling in the offensive
pressure.
Senior Larry Hogeveen and junior Peter Caruso
rebounded strongly for Cohasset.
Coach Minelli believes this championship win will
be a great incentive for the remainder of the season
and he is looking forward to some real competitive
games ahead.
Freshman James Creed was awarded the all
tournament player trophy and freshman Tony Bogarty
was awarded MVP trophy throughout the tournament.
The Skippers played Abington Tuesday and face
East Bridgewater at home Friday at 7:45 p.m.
GIRLS BASKETBALL
The girls' varsity basketball team improved their
-record to 3-1 in the league and 4-2 overall by defeating
league opponent Middleboro and earning the runner-
up trophy in the Scituate Christmas Tourney.
At Middleboro, the girls scored a game high of 82
points as they defeated the Sachems 82-55.
Coach Fallon praised his team for an outstanding
offensive performance.
Capt. Gia Barresi broke a team record by scoring 33
points.
Senior Beverly Mullaney scored 18 points and
grabbed 12 rebounds while sophomore Carla Lucas
scored 13 points and grabbed 10 rebounds. In the
Scituate Christmas Tournament, the Skippers de-
feated Cape Cod Tech 75-36.
Capt. Gia Barresi and senior Beverly Mullaney
scored 20 points apiece for the win.
Juniors Jenny Dickerman and Trina Moore along
with sophomore Janet DiGirolamo played strong
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games for Cohasset.
In the finals of the tourney, Cohasset faced Scituate
and was defeated 60-53.
Coach Fallon said his team was equal with Scituate
in playing ability, but just made a few more mistakes.
Undefeated Scituate felt Cohasset was the toughest
team they've faced this season.
Sophomore Carla Lucas scored 10 points while
senior Beverly Mullaney scored a point and grabbed
11 rebounds.
The girls were to face league opponent Abington
Tuesday. Coach Fallon said if his team beats
Abington, they'll be tied for first place in the league.
Friday, they face East Bridgewater at home at 6:15
p.m.
ATHLETES OF THE WEEK
Junior right winger John Drago scored four
goals in a recent hockey match against Scituate
which ended in a 7-7 tie.
Unfortunately Drago, a big contributor on this
year's squad, dislocated his knee in the third
period of the first Lobster Pot game and will be
out of commission for three to four weeks.
Senior Capt. Gia Barresi broke a three-day
team record of 22 points scored by one player with
33 points in an 84-55 victory over league opponent
Middleboro.
Barresi is rated the second best player in the
league behind Abington's Chris Donovan who is
rated the state's best guard.
HOCKEY ROSTER:
§1. Jr. Mike McNeill, G
#2 Soph. Troy Chatterton, F
#3 Soph. Dan Curran, F
#4 Sr. Co-Capt. Rich Evans, D
ftS Jr. Lee Wilson, D
#6 Frosh Jeff O'Neill, F
#7 Sr. John Casey, F
m Frosh Kevin Quilty, D
m Sr. Co-Capt. Don O'Neill, F
#10 Jr. John Drago, F
#11 Sr. Dan Bowen, F
#12 Jr. Joe Hoffman, F
#13 Sr. Chris Mahoney, D
#14 Soph. Matt Cox, F
#15 Jr. Tim Curran, D
#19 Soph. James Burke, F
#20 Jr. Perry Harris, F
#21 Jr. Dave Ormiston, D
#30 Frosh Andrew Nawn, G
#40 Sr. Mark Brown, G
HOCKEY
The CHS varsity hockey team's record now stands
at 2-1-2 after last week's annual Lobster Pot
Tournament.
In the first tourney game, Marshfield defeated the
Skippers 7-6 in a very close game.
Seniors Don O'Neill and Dan Bowen scored two
apiece and junior Joe Hoffman and sophomore Dan
Curran scored one apiece.
In the consolation game, Cohaseet faced the
Scituate Sailors and defeated them 7-4.
Senior Co-Captain Don O'Neill recorded a hat-trick
while senior left wing John Casey tallied two. Senior
Dan Bowen and sophomore Dan Curran scored one
apiece for the Skippers.
In other game action the boys tied Don Bosco in a
non-league match 2-2.
Senior center Dan Bowen scored the first goal two
minutes into the first period. Don Bosco came back
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[turn to page 201
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, januaryS, 1983
page 19
Looking back: The voyage of the Vista
By David Wadsworth
Cohasset Historical Society Curator
A Cohasset housewife began to keep a diary of a
unique voyage Wednesday, Oct. 7, 1857. The
writer was Drusilla Snow Percival, wife of Captain
John Peter Turner Percival. The Percivals lived on
South Main Street.
<«!pt. Percival' s contrfldnd was the Bark "Vesta," a
Cohasset vessel owned by local merchant John Bates.
Mrs. Percival' s diary begins with the words: "Left
home, my husband, myself and two children for
Boston, went on bark 'Vesta' bound for Constantino-
ple. A number of our friends came down to see us
before we left. The wind which was fair when we left
home came round east and prevented our sailing that
day."
On the following day Mrs. Percival wrote, "A very
pleasant morning, wind fair for sailing, the children up
and dressed, out on deck before break fast... Pilot Mr.
Hunt came on board to take us out... Dr. Lothrop was
on board."
With this, "Vesta" and its Cohasset family left
Boston for a wintery trans- Atlantic crossing. By Oct.
10, "Vesta" had encountered poor weather, and
Drusilla Percival duly reported: "We are all sick this
morning... it is so rough we cannot get about, we are in
the Gulf Stream, a very heavy swell with a head
wind."
On the following day the weather had cleared and
she wrote, "A very pleasant morning, but an east wind
— it seems to be an easterly gale, it is very rough... the
children are better."
With this description there begins a fascinating story
of a sailing voyage across the stormy Atlantic on a
small 19th century ship. "Vesta" was a typical vessel
of its day, neither as large nor as fast as the famous
Clipper ships which plied the ocean routes under
clouds of canvas.
It was pursuing its usual occupation of carrying
cargo from Boston to the great seaports of Europe and
the Middle East.
Continuing her chronicle of "Vesta's** progress,
Mrs. Percival noted on Oct. 18, "We are halfway be-
tween Boston and the Western Islands (Azores) in
Latitude 40.31, Longitude 50.02, we are making some
The Mariner
drop spot is
Cohasset
Colonial
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progress in our passage, if we could have a wi
wind a little while, it would help us very much."
During the long voyage, the Percival children, Mary
Snow, aged 10 and Priscilla Lothrop, aged 7, recited
their daily lessons and in good weather played on the
ship's deck. The following day. Drusilla reported: "A
very stormy day, wind from the North East, took in
sail at 5 o'clock in the morning. . .wind increasing, reef-
ed (the sails) at 8 o'clock."
Then on Oct. 22, the Captain's wife noted, "Our
latitude is 39.44, Longitude 46.20, a fortnight today
since we left Boston. A head wind again, it requires a
person to have a good stock of patience to go to sea for
they have much to contend with, for it seems to be our
misfortune to have a gale or a calm, or a heavy swell,
but it is of no use to fret, what can't be cured must be
endured." Good advice written by a Cohasset seafar-
ing wife.
By the 31st of October, "Vesta" was passing by the
Western Islands without stopping, leaving them visible
low on the southern horizon. The vessel now was head-
ed for the Straits of Gibralter, still hundreds of miles
distant.
On Sunday, Nov. 1st, Mrs. Percival observed, "A
Sabbath at sea is a day of rest as much as on shore,
there is no labor required of the crew or officers, only
to keep a watch on deck and to steer the vessel... all is
quiet — we are going at seven miles an hour, we are
opposite Pico (the Azores), the children are reading,
we are all well."
On the 10th of November, Drusilla noted, "The
children are teasing their father to let them come on
deck." But head winds continued to slow "Vesta's"
eastward crossing, and on the following day the vessel
tacked toward the coast of Africa, but could not gain
much toward Gibralter. They now were a week behind
schedule.
Not until Nov. 14 was the first harbinger of ap-
proaching land sighted. "The children were excited, a
visitor from the Spanish coast — or African, in the
shape of a large owl, he perched on the topgallant
yard, the Mate tried to catch him, but he was off in a
hurry."
Finally on Monday, Nov. 16, "Vesta's" lookouts
spotted land ahead, Cape Trafalgar on the Spanish
coast, and the Cohasset bark soon entered the Straits
of Gibralter.
But by Nov. 23, the ship had turned about and was
fleeing westward while struggling in the grips of a
tumultuously violent easterly storm. Gibralter now
was miles away to the east, and Mrs. Percival tersely
wrote, "We did not know our position." Despite
damage, "Vesta" weathered the storm, and on the
night of the 24th sailed past Gibralter, leaving that
famous rock disappearing astern as the morning sun
irose.
"Vesta's" passengers and crew celebrated
Thanksgiving on Nov. 26 with a dinner of turkey, mut-
ton, green peas and duff pudding. That was somewhat
of a change from the usual mutton and beans.
From Boston to Gibralter the trip had taken 47
days; "it seemed sometimes as though we would never
reach the Straits," wrote the Captain's wife.
"Vesta's" voyage from there across the Mediterra-
nean to the island of Malta, where the ship abruptly
was sold to new owners, leaving passengers and crew
to find their own way home, is another story, — for it
was not until Sunday, July 3, 1858 that the Percival
family finally found its way back to Boston.
Drusilla Snow Percival's account of that voyage in
its original handwriting can be found in the archives of
the Cohasset Historical Society. It is only one of the
fascinating stories of 19th century Cohasset seafarers
that are still preserved for modern 20th century
readers.
FOR
and their Guests only
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
NITES
at
THE DOCKSIDE CLUB
Green Harbor Marina
Route 139, Marshfield
HXH)
DRINK
& LODGING
FOR MAN or BEAST
LION'S DEN LOUNGE
y[CX>HA^SET7MASS!y
Wtggilglg Swto * SHOO*.
iskiiHl
restaurant & lounge
Rte. 3A, Cohasset, Mass.
(Nf;ir I he Ko«th Shore Mli-ic t ircu\l
Chinese & Polynesian
and Szechuan food
Luncheon Specials
11:30 am -3:00 pm daily
Orders to Go
383-1505
Quality Entertainment
Friday & Saturday Evenings
r
BRING IN THIS AD
Monday — Wednesday
3 pm - 9 pm
and receive 10% off
Dining Room Only
J
Open Daily 11:30am - 12:45am
Fri. & Sat 1 1 :30am 1:45am
Sun, & Holidays 12 Noon - 12:45am
announces
The Happiest
HAPPY HOUR
We think our early diners
should have something to smile about too!
So, between the hours of 5-6:30 p.m., Monday through Saturday,
we are offering a SUPER SELECTION OF COMPLETE DINNERS, featuring
some of our most popular entrees - and at prices that will make your d jy!
Fresh Broiled Scrod, Lemon Butter $7.95
Scampi $7.95
Calves Liver, sauteed with bacon & onions $7.95
Baked Stuffed Filet of Sole, Dill Sauce 16.95
Chicken Pot Pie $6.95
Prime Rib, English Cut $7.95
Chicken Francaise $6.95
So, if you think HAPPY HOURS are only for drinkers,
well prove you wrong — and make you happy while we're doing it!
* ' "Gus Saunders
1217 Main Street, Hingham
Rte. 228 (1 minute from Rte. 3. exit 14)
Open 7 days for lunch & dinner
Reservations accepted
For Happy Hour Dinner
prices, orders must be given by 6:30p.m.
Not available Sundays, holidays, or
for parties of more than 8
Meal sharing not allowed.
Hugos light
Mastics.
$6.95
The only thing more special than the food and
the view at Hugo's are Hugo's daily specials.
Four different, complete dinners each night,
Monday through Friday,
4to6PM.
Where else can you get — — 2
such a fantastic dinner for 3*jt/0fi^ „ ^
* M JjU^I (617) 383-1700
so little.
LIGHTHOUSE RESTAURANT
page 20
Wednesday, january 5, 1983
cohasset mariner
©feflftoiifflffu®
Howard Schramn
Howard J. Schramn, 74, retired owner of the
Cohasset Motor Company, died Dec. 24 at
Massachusetts General Hospital after a brief illness.
Born in Pittsburgh, he moved to Boston with his
family when he was 15. He lived in Jamaica Plain for
many years before moving to Scituate in 1942. He
lived in Cohasset and Sandwich for six years.
He worked for Hoover Motors in Boston from his
youth, advancing to manager before buying the com-
pany. He sold the firm in 1955 when he opened the
Cohasset Motors Ford dealership. He retired several
years ago.
He was a past director of the Metropolitan Ford
Dealers and a member of the National Automobile
Dealers Association. He was a past member of the
University Club of Boston and a member of the
Crosscup Pishon Veterans Club of Boston.
A founding member of the Scituate Youth Center,
he was a member of the Scituate VFW Post 3169, the
Scituate Disabled American Veterans, the Scituate
Harbor Yacht Club and the Round Hill Golf Club of
Sandwich. He was a former member of the Cohasset
Golf Club and Boston Chamber of Commerce.
A World War II Army veteran, he was a member of
the 8th Infantry Division, captured in the Battle of the
Bulge, and was a prisoner of war in Germany for six
months. He received the Purple Heart and other war
decorations.
He leaves his wife, Hazel M. (Thomson) Schramn of
Sandwich; a son, Peter T. Schramn of Cohasset; two
daughters, Pauline S. Sheppard of Cohasset and Susan
J. Schramn of Everett; a sister, Madeline Dunn of
Ohio; six grandchildren, two nieces and two nephews.
A funeral service was conducted Dec. 29 at the First
Trinitarian Congregational Church, Scituate Center.
Burial was in Blue Hill Cemetery, Braintree.
Donations may be made to the Hemodialysis
(Kidney) Unit, c/o Dr. Nina Rubin, Massachusetts
General Hospital, Boston 021 14.
Cohasset Knoll visitor
Santa Claus arrived at Cohasset Knoll Nursing
Home on schedule Christmas Eve. He brought a bag
of Christmas presents that he distributed to every
resident.
The residents of Cohasset Knoll had a very busy
schedule last month. The Girl Scouts brought their
musical instruments and gave a concert. Brownie and
Cub Scout Troops came in to carol, and both Scituate
and Cohasset High School choruses entertained.
New Year's Eve was celebrated at noontime Friday
with hats and horns and all the trimmings.
The public is always welcome to come to the Knoll's
activities.
Albert David Miller
Albert David Miller, 68, of Cohasset, an optician
associated with University Hospital, Boston, died Fri-
day at home.
Born in Boston, he attended Boston schools. He had
lived in Cohasset for 20 years. Previously, he lived in
upstate New York.
He was a member of the state Board of Dispensing
Opticians and a former member of the Lions Club. He
@p®D^@ o „ □
[continued from page 18J
Goalie Mark Brown had 35 saves for Cohasset.
The team also tied Scituate 7-7 in a non-league
match. The Skippers were up 7-5 with 20 seconds
remaining and the Scituate Sailors came back and
scored two goals to tie the game.
Junior right wing John Drago scored a hat-trick plus
one in outstanding play while senior Dan Bowen
netted two and Captain Don O'Neill netted one.
This year's squad lost nine seniors to graduation
and junior Lee Wilson to a knee injury from last year's
league championship team.
They're rated fourth in Division two behind
Seekonk, Franklin and Falmouth.
Coach Tom Burnell is looking to this year's seniors
for some strong leadership, especially from Co-
Captain Don O'Neill and center Dan Bowen.
Their biggest game will be against Duxbury next
Tuesday at 8 p.m. at Winter Gardens. Duxbury is the
team to beat this year.
Helping Coach Burnell are graduates Peter Quilty,
Jack Bowen, Scott Ripley and Larry Drago.
Between now and their big game against Duxbury,
they played league opponent Rockland Tuesday and
travel to Abington Saturday at 1 p.m.
CCC winter programs
The Cohasset Community Center winter programs
have been mailed and registration is underway. A
wide range of classes and workshops have been
planned and will begin the week of Jan. 10.
Some of the youth courses are babysitting,
Dungeons and Dragons, cartooning, sewing, typing,
puppetry, dance and movement courses, and
gymnastics.
Adults may choose from exercise programs,
dancercize, yoga, aerobic dancing, computer courses,
writing, word processing, typing, cooking, crafts and
much more.
For information call the Center daily from 9 a.m. to
1 p.m. at 383-0088.
was a Navy veteran of World War II and Korea.
He leaves his wife, Virginia (Fry) Miller of
Cohasset; a son, David A. Miller of Scituate; a
daughter, Paula K. Miller of Cohasset; a sister, Mrs.
Margaret L. Miller of PdrY TJSeposit, Md.; and two
grandchildren.
A funeral Mass was celebrated Tuesday at St. An-
thony's Church. Burial was in Woodlawn Cemetery,
Everett.
COMMONWEALTH
OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
NORFOLK DIVISION
DOCKET NO.
82E0I34-P1
To Rudolph A. Curelli
of Cohasset in said
County and to all other
persons interested.
A petition has been
presented to said Court
by MARGARET A.
CURELLI of Boston in
the County of Suffolk
representing that she
hold as tenant in com-
mon an undivided part
or share of certain land
lying in Cohasset in said
County and briefly des-
cribed as follows: The
land in Cohasset, Nor-
folk County, Common-
wealth of Massachu-
setts, being shown as
Lot 15 on a Plan of Lots,
Linden Drive, Cohasset,
Mass., developed for
D.J. Buckley Co., dated
September 1 , 1 955,
Lewis W. Perkins &
Sons, Engineers, re-
corded with Norfolk
Deeds in Plan Book 210.
Plan No. 187, to which
plan reference is made
for a more particular
description of said pre-
mises, setting forth that
he desire that all of said
land may be sold at
private sale for not less
than one hundred forty-
five thousand dollars
and praying that parti-
lion may be made of all
(he land aforesaid ac-
cording to law, and to
that end that a com-
missioner be appointed
to make such partition
and be ordered to make
sale and conveyance of
all. or any part of said
land which the Court
finds cannot be ad-
vantageously divided,
either at private sale or
public auction, and be
ordered to distribute the
net proceeds thereof.
If you desire to object
thereto, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in
said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the
forenoon on the twenty-
sixth day of January
1983. the return day of
this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court,
this fifteenth day of
December 1982.
Thomas Patrick Hughes
Register
1/5. 1/12, 1/19
MFQ1®
4
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
ANTIQUE POOL TABLE,
Olive Briggs A Son, WxS\ 3 piece
1" slate, leather pockets, best of
l|r. Call 834 8753. (012/8-12/29)
A
ATTENTION
Classified & Display
ADVERTISERS
PLEASE CHECK
YOUR AD
The Manner mokes every
effort possible to ovoid errors
in our advertisements Eacn
ad is carefully typed and
proofread But we handle
hundreds of ods weekly mis
tokes occasionally slip by us
We osk you to check your od
and if vau find on error
please report it to us in
mediately ot
B37 3500
837 5637
545-3950
383-6731
We will not be responsible
tor mare thon one irUO|r«l
insertion and Only lor that
portion ol the od thot mav
have been rendered voluple-.
by Such error.
PLEASE NOTE The Publish.-:
reserves the right to at--f»pi
or retuseony ads
Thnnk y.
THE MARINE*
CHILDREN'S KOREAN
DRESS lor Christmas, and Satin
bed spreads. Call 834 6178.
(Q12/B12/29)
RED LINE EJMX BIKE in ex-
cellent condition, $200. 8377117
(012/8-12/291
CO CART (Starland) in excellent
condition, $250. 837 2117.
(012/8-12/29)
GIVE A LASTING Christmas
present. Conn alto sax, new condi
tion. $350 with case. Call
834-6154. (012/8-12/29)
BOY'S BAUER ICE SKATES,
size 7, brand new, $15. Also COM
ice skates, size 8. good condition,
$10. 837-5754. (012/8-12/29)
FOR SALE
ATARI: used 2 months. $100
Have original box. 834-4046
(012/8-12/29)
DISHWASHER: G.E. Potscrub
ber, portable, butcherblock top, cop-
pertone, rarely used. $200. Call
826 4672. (012/812/29)
SAFE, CLASS "A" RATED, 2
door, approx. 48"W. 36" H. 30" 0.
weighs approx. 2000 lbs. Save 50
percent oft new cost. Sell fa $900
B37 3128. (012/15-1/12)
DRUM SET: Ccrtely 4 piece red
sparkle, ZiNtjian ride, great begin
ner's set and Christmas gift. $300
or best offer. 837-6613.
(012/15-1/12)
SNOW TIRES: £78-14 mounted
on 14" wheels for Valiant. Dart,
Scamp. $50. 659-7095.
(012/8-12/29)
STUDDED SNOW TIRES,
H78-15 mounted GM pickup 5 bolt
wheels, balanced, used 400 miles.
$90. 834-7567.(012/8-11/29)
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
WATER BEDS from $199 com-
plete. Includes mattress, heater,
iner, finished frame, headboard. 1 0
year warranty. The Water bed Fac-
tory, 749-3344. Hingham.
(11/24 2/2/83)
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
ROUND DINING ROOM
TABLE, 46" diameter, mahogany,
3 leaves, $250. firm. 837 2073,
(012/8 12/29)
REAL ESTATE
RANCH: 6 rms., 1 bath, full base-
ment, 374 acres. Fireplace, forced
hot air heat, private owner. Asking
$62,500. 545-5702. 4-8 pm
012/812/29) P
MARSHFIELD Garrison Colonial in
excellent location. Four bedrooms, 2
baths, country kitchen with wood stove
and formal dining. Close to Route 3.
Owner relocating and anxious to sell.
Asking $89,900
BELSITO &
TASSINARI, INC.
2084 Ocean Street
Marshfield
834-4242
DUXBURY Rambling ranch on close
to an acre lot. Located in an executive
area, this home features 2 or 3 bed-
rooms, 2V2 baths, family room anc1
2 fireplaces.
PEMBROKE Waterfront in quiet
area. Two bedroom home with at-
tached garage and extra lot. Ideal for
year round living or as income prop-
erty. Unique wrap-a-round living
room with panoramic view of lake.
Absent owner says Sell at $62,900
cohasset mariner
y, january 5, 1983
page 21
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
BLACK GIBSON MADEIRA
acoustic guitar. One year okJ $150
837 2741 (012/221/19,
BMX bike (or sale, Rampar RIO
Skyway Tuft, 2 mags. Zap Pads,
Red Line Bars, Oakley 3, Suntour
Freewheel, side pull back brakes.
$175 or best offer. 659-7275.
(012/22-1/19)
26" BICYCLE, girls Tyler, 3
speed in good condition. 115.
545-6383. (1/5)
KEN MORE canister vacuum
with attachments. $65. 70" double
sola-bed, $75. 834-6362. Keep try-
ing. (01/5-1/26)
CASSETTE TAPE RE-
CORDER, "Sound Design."
Works and looks like new. Mikes,
instructions, etc. included. $40.
749-1434.(1/5)
PLAYER PIANO, $100.
834-6834. (01/5 1/26,
STEREO (Record Player): Price.
$25. 961-3595. (1/5)
BAR STOOL: dark stain, $15.
(1/5)
BOOK CASE: 3 shetves.
$30 961 3595. (1/5)
GLASS (SLIDING) bathroom
enclosure, $25. 961-3595. (1/5)
COUCH: 8'8" long, yellow vinyl,
very good condition. $40.
961-3595. (1/5,
SNOW TIRES, Sears S/B
Radials 165-15. Good tread. Great
lor Beetle. $30/pr. 749-1 55B. (1/5)
ETHAN ALLEN FURNITURE
hah" price, hutch, dry sink, ladder-
back chairs, coffee table, lamp
table. Excellent condition.
383-6721. (1/5, 1/12, 1/19)
BEAUTIFUL 6 FOOT artificial
Christmas tree. First $12 takes it.
545-1119. (1/5}
ESTATE AUCTION, Fri., Jan.
7th at 7 p.m., Hanover Elks Hall. Rt.
53, Hanover. Gov. Winthrop Desk.
Early Empire fire screen, large pine
storekeepers' desk, fancy brass and
iron bed, cupboards, tables. Oriental
rugs, lamps, baskets, trunks and
tool boxes. Primitives. A partial
listing. Joan F. Caddigan, Auc-
tioneer, 826-8648/6965. No buyers
premium. Preview 6 p.m. (1/5)
20 EIGHT TRACKS, excellent
condition. Bowie. Police, Stones,
Cars, etc. $15. Call after 5 p.m.,
837-9091 . (1 (5,
MACLWVY MOTORIZED Ex-
excise bicycle with rowing action.
New cost, $450. Sacrifice almost
new for $250. 834-9424.
(01/5-1/26,
WESTERN PONY SADDLE,
orown with padded seat. $40 firm.
837 0915 or 848 7423, ask for
.(1/5,
Home-town answers to
You won't feel so new or need that city map much
longer if you'll arrange for a WELCOME WAGON call.
As WELCOME WAGON Represenative, I'll give you
personal, home-town answers to your many new-town
questions. About shopping and things to see and do.
Plus a basket of useful gifts for your home.
Put the map away and reach for the telephone.
Welcome Wagon Representatives:
COHASSET - Patricia O'Connor - 383-9261
SCITli ATE - Diane Dunbar - 545 0376
MARSHFIFLD —
Gertdine Fish (for Apis.) - 834-9592
Trudy Bennett — 834-8470
HINGHAM - Virginia Williams — 749- 1927
HANOVER - Anne Wood- 826 2828
NOR WELL Joyce Horowitz — 837- 1238
| m • » - ' < } -
the
Oyster
Classified
Ads run tor four weeks.
$6°°
for the first
15 words
20 cents
for each
additional word
RULES:
1. Private party reader ads
2. One item for each ad
3. Payment in advance
NO BUSINESSES
□ For rent □ Wanted □ For sale
□ Help wanted □ Autos for sale
Copy
Name
Address
Bank Card No.
Exp. Date .
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
CARS
CARS
BALDWIN SPINET ORGAN
"Fun Machine." Rhythm section
Excellent cond. Perfect for home ot
lounge. $650. Call 837-6979
(012/22-1/19,
ARIENS 2 stage snow thrower.
36", $175; 16" gas chain saw,
$75. 834-4315. (012/812/29,
FOR SALE: new sola, $200; kit
chen table and 2 chairs, $90; new
Hill size bed, complete, $165; mov-
ing, must sell. Call alter 6 p.m.
834 6841 (012/15-1/12,
VIOLIN; Strad copy, good condi-
ton. Bow A case. $300. Call
834-8965 after 4 p.m.
(012/15-1/12,
KODAK Super 8 Movie Camera.
F/ 12 lens. Model X55. Very good
working condition. Take it tor Xmas.
$65 837 0483. (012/15 1/1 2)
FISHER 6' power hydraulic snow
plow for CJ 5 Jeep w/lights. Ex-
cellent condition $525. 934 0223
after 7 p.m. (012/8-12/29)
HOCKEY SKATES & SNOW
BOOTS, Hyde Super Blue & All-
Stars. 1 pair L.L. Bean boots, 10"
ugh All size 8. Come try them on.
363 9599. (012/15-1/12,
ETHAN ALLEN FURNITURE
half price, hutch, dry sink, ladder-
back chairs, coffee table, lamp
table. Excellent condition.
383-6721. (012/15-1/12)
SCHWINN 10 speed ladies
metalic red 19" bicycle, like new
Perfect for Christmas gift.
637 3694. (012/8-12/29)
MOVING MUST SELL: 7 ft.
couch and one chair, 1 year old.
$250; bedroom set. new mattress,
$275. 837-3194. (01/5-1/26)
TAPE DECK, Stereo Reel-To
Reel. Panasonic. Ten 1200 reels
used tape stock. $150. 749-1558
(01/5-1/26,
VACUUM CLEANER: Upright
Singer with puU in cord. Very good
condition. $25. 961 3595. (1/5)
DESK: formica top, open type, for
se. $25. 961-3595. (1/5,
MATTRESS: Siesta Elite
Bodypedic. queen size, like new.
$100. Call 826-6589
(1'5,
CARS
1968 MUSTANG COUPE 6
cyl . auto., well maintained by
original owner, excellent transporta-
tion. $1,200. 545-6383.
(01/5-1/26,
1972 PONTIAC LEMANS, 6
cyl.. AM/FM radio, new snow tires,
runs well, some body rot. $600 or
best offer. Call after 5. 837 0664
(012/8-12/29,
1974 DODGE DART Swinger,
good dependable transportation,
new brakes, exhaust & tune up.
$950. Call 837 3086 or 834 8742.
(012/812/29,
1977 RABBIT 2 or.. 4 speed,
tuel injected, new tires and brakes.
Full Chapman System. $1,695.
After 7 p.m., 878-6932.
(012/8-12/29)
1972 PLYMOUTH SCAMP, 2
dr. hard top, 6 cyl., auto, trans,,
power steering, high miles but runs
excellent. Asking $700. Call
837 3533. (012/8 12/29,
1881 FORD ESCORT
WAGON, standard shift. AM FM
radio, 23,000 miles, 38 mpo
$4150 or 6.0. 637 9364
(012/15-1/12,
1974 COUGAR XR7, 2 dr.,
auto,. PS, PB, A/C, AM-FM stereo
tape, new tires and brakes. $1500
or B.0. 837-6382. (01 Z/1 5-1/12)
1982 MAZDA GLC sport, front
wheel drive, 5 speed, sun root, mag
wheels, 18.000 miles, Rusty-
Jones. $5995. 837-1085.
(012/15-1/12,
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
1970 VW BUG, needs engine
work, many new parts, have all
receipts. Good car for student.
$500. 834-9553 (012/8 12/29)
1973 CHEVY CHEVELLESS,
rl condition, $2,500 or best of-
Call 837 0734. (012/15-1/12,
1974 DODGE DART, bronze, 2
door, auto., radio, good tires. Ex
cellent transportation. $750. Call
328 3400. (012/151/12)
1974 PLYMOUTH Satellite
pump installed. Some rust. $600 or
B.0. After 7 p.m„ 826-4204. (TFN)
1972 PLYMOUTH FURY, 2 dr.
H.T., PS. PB. V8 auto, excellent
mechanical condition. Good body
and tires. $650. or B.0. 834-7409.
(012/8 12/29,
TAXES DUE: Must sell 1975
Chevy Nova, 2 door, 6, auto, PS.
high mileage, dependable. Only
$575. 545 6817. (012/221/19)
1972 TOYOTA Corona, 2 door,
auto., high mileage, very good run-
ring condition. $525. 545-6B17.
(012/22-1/19)
1974 CHEVY MALIBU Classic.
Good body, rebuilt automatic
tansmission. snow tires. $1500.
837-3425. (012/8-12/29)
1978 NOVA, good condition, one
owner, $1800. 834-8417.
(012/812/29)
1976 SUBARU 2 dr.. stick,
am/fm radio, 30 mpg. $1700.
545-5889 eves, and »
(012/8-12/29,
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
1974 FORD BRONCO 302. 2
SSL, auto., mech. good, body re-
is work. $1200. 834 9677
6 p,m. (012/22-1/19,
TWO WHEELS
KAWASAKI 900 21A, many
new parts, spare tank & fairing,
new tires, $2,000 or best offer Call
837-8338, ask for Chris, after 5
p.m.
1970 GMC 2500 model V, ton
pickup with Winnebago cap. Heavy
duty. Worth close to $1,000. Must
sell. $700 or B.0. 545-2892, p.m.
only. (012/15-1/12)
TRUCKS
1974 FORD PICK-UP truck,
$500. 837-1289/6452, ask for
Jim. (1/5, 1/12,
1973 DODGE CLUB CAB 3/4
ton rack truck, minor repairs re
quired, price $750, 837-3528
(01/5-1/26,
WANTED TO BUY
- WANTED—
USED FURNITURE
We twy ocwnpfc le oonteiMa
of homo; bams, etc., or
items.
R. HATFIELD * SONS
wm
SUPERIOR TYPING
SERVICE
Fast. Accurate, Confidential
'2.00 /page
'6.00 minimum
383-0572
FIREWOOD
Green Hardwood, good
oak wood, $60 delivered
Call 837-1217
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3. Sale prices of item not to exceed $40
4. Ad runs for one week in all six Mariner Newspapers
5. 15 words or less
Use this coupon to write your ad and mail to:
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Marsh field, MA 02050
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1
1
INSTRUCTION
MODELING LESSONS:
children, teens, adults. Gain poise &
self-confidence & knowledge of
modeling techniques, figure control,
make-up & fashion coordination
Private or small group instruction
545 3930. (01 2/8-12/29)
CERTIFIED TEACHERS to
begin children's art classes in
January, Norwetl. If interested call
826-9259 or 659-7253
(012/22 1/19,
PROGRAMMING — for new/
prospective TIME X/SINCL AIR 100
owners Start up and BASIC instruc
lion (individual or group,. For
details: 545-2045. (1/5)
ADULT BALLET CLASSES at
North River Arts Society. Old Main
St.. Marshfield Hills, with instructor
Nancy Lane, $4,00 per class Tues- '
day. 7:45 8:45 p.m.; Tuesdays,
8:45-9:45 p.m. Combine both
classes for discount lee Call Nancy
Lane, 837-1640. (1/5,
I
1
ADS RUN IN SIX TOWNS:
Marshfield, Norwell, Scituate, Cohasset, Hingham & Hanover
DEADLINE: NOON MONDAY - PAYMENT IN ADVANCE
Send Payment & Copy to:
MARINER NEWSPAPERS
BOX 682, MARSHFIELD, MA 02050
837-3500 837-5625 545-3950
page 22
Wednesday, January 5, 1983
cohasset mariner
INSTRUCTION
SWIMMING
Children's Classes
A/7 Classes
SIGN UP NOW!
ANDERSON
SWIMMING POOL
Route 53- Norwell
878-0172
Introductory SCUBA Class
Mon., Jan. 10th© 7:30 pm
Weymouth MDC Pool
All equipment provided
call AQUA-DIVE for info.
ART LESSONS
For enjoyment, self expression
aesthetic awareness, and
drawing fundamentals-all ages
CALLIGRAPHY for teens, adults
small classes-certified teacher
834-8024
HELP WANTED
I NEED THE HELP OF A
SEAMSTRESS. Please call
934 2759 and ask lor Sheila it you
are capable of making a dress Irom
a dress I already own Without a
. (01/5-1/26)
OCCASIONAL WORK: need
person who lives Hanover atea,
works flexible schedule Boston
area, to run daytime deliveries dur
«ig your normal travel. 826 9550.
(1/5, 1/12)
PERSONNEL COOR-
DINATOR needed for nursing
care office in Hanover. Qualities
would include good organizational
skills and liking people Call Donna.
Peggy w Cheryl, 871 4200 or
74? 26^1 (1/5)
SAY YES TO SUCCESS, be an
Avon Representative, flexible hours
Excellent training. Must be at least
18 years oW Call 837 6804 or
837 6279 or 871 0256
$ 1/5 1/26)
MATURE PERSON NEEDED
to babysit school aged children 3 6
p.m.. 4 or 5 afternoons per week
Must have own transportation
659 7881 (1/5)
FULL-PART TIME: earn
$5 $10 hourly servicing our
customers Irom home on the
e. 834-9012 (01 fS -1/26)
SOUTH SHORE LAW FIRM
seeks experienced legal secretary
with excellent typing skills and abili-
ty to operate word processor and
dictaphone. Salary negotiable.
Please send resume to: P 0 Box
272, North Scituate 02060. (1/5,
1/12)
HOUSEKEEPING, child care,
afternoons, one week in March,
Maishtield area 826 2671
(012/22 1/19)
PART TIME PHYSICAL
THERAPIST up 1o ten hours per
week. Send resume to TAB, Pilgrim
Area Collaborative, 1456 Ocean St.,
Marshlield, 02050. (12/15. 12/22.
1/5)
SITTER WANTED lor three
year old girl M-F. 8:30 to 4:00,
Pembroke Marsnfielrj area
837 1454 after 6 p.m.
(OJ 2/1 5 1/12}
LOST & FOUND
I CAN'T BELIEVE someone
isn't missing a boy's 10- speed bike,
found on bog of) Moraine St, Mar
sMMd. Sept 13, 1982 834 6118
or 837-9027 (1/5)
r^RSONALS
THANK
Jiswering
~£A
BIL
ANK YOU, ST. JUDE. for
my prayers M A. (1/5)
,VE ON BIG GASOLINE
LLS! Read "45
to cut Big Gasoline Bills.'
Rush order to: Mr.
3, Box 704. Marshtleld, Mass.
"04,(1/5)
WANTED
WANTED: ride home from Clipper
Abrasives (Enterprise Drive), Marsh
field, to Cares well St.. Marsrrfield.
weekdays at 4:45-5 p.m. Will chip
in tor oas. Call Janet. 837-8732.
(012/2ZT/19)
WANTED: ride to Quincy Center,
leaving Marshfield 7:1 5 a.m., return
Worning mother NEEDS some-
one to do: ironing for three -
washing for four (one likes
wrinkled clothes!) Including
linens. Call 837-2270
-WEDNESDAYS 0NLY-
New Shop
on
SOUTH SHORE
seeks high quality handcrafted
"COUNTRY ITEMS"
Please call 934-2627
FOR RENT
Office for Rent
MARSHFIELD
First class paneled office
in
C0NCANN0N BUILDING
at OFFICE PARK
1 68 sq. ft. - $180 per month
Land lard pays utilities
(other services available)
Call 837-2197
MARSHFIELD, luxury 1 and 2
bedroom apartments: dishwasher,
sell cleaning oven, pool, tennis
courts, walk to stores, bus. No pets
please 837 1103 (TFN)
ARTIST'S STUDIO SPACE:
available with good natural light in
Rockland building Good space ad-
joining other artist's studio.
Reasonable rent includes heat and
water Call 837 0786.
(012/15 1/12)
STUDIO APARTMENT, year
round rental, near beach, restaurant
and stores $300 per month in-
cludes elec & wood stove Prefer
single person, no pets. 837 3368
329 1728 (012/22 1/19)
LOON MTN. luxury condo, 2
bedroom & loft, sleeps 8 Pool,
jacuzzi, rec center, line dining Not
avail. Feb vacation Days,
479 B080, eves 585 8081
(012/22 1/19)
SKI HOUSE AT LOON MTN.,
N.H., 4 bedroom, 2 bath contem
porary vacation home at ski area.
Fireplace, indoor pool, sauna, hot
tub, leen recreation room very
reasonable rates 834 4583
(012/8-12/29)
SKI WATERVILLE VALLEY,
N.H., and otter "Ski 93" areas. 2
BR mobile nome. sleeps 6.
$225/wk; $1 00/ weekend; low mid
week rates 659 221 6
(012/8-12/29)
WHITE MOUNTAIN SKIING
Very private ski chalet lust off Rte.
16 in Tarn worth, N.H Overlooks
Sandwich Mts Just minutes Irom
Oanmore. Alt Hash. King Fine and
many other line downhill slopes
Mies of X Country trails right from
the doorstep. Sleeps 6. Available by
the week beginning Dec. 1 $325
per week, advance deposit rpquired
Xmas and Feb. school vacations
$400 per week Call now and
545-0614 (Norwell) eves.
.(11/10-12/29)
COHASSET: professional lemale
seeks same to share quiet town
house near Village, beaches and
bus line. $275 pius utilities K/C
Associates. 659 2021 or
740-1282. (1/5)
HOME SHARING, Hingham.
seeking 1 lemale to share cozy
home, Crows Point area, conve
niently Ixated. $200 inclusive. K/C
Associates, 659-2021. 740 1282.
(1/5)
1797 DUXBURY ANTIQUE, 3
bedrooms, 2 fireplaces 4 stove,
FHW oil heat, R40 irsul. attic, R16
walls 2 baths, 1 newly restored.
$675 per mo., sec. dep.. ret.
834-6855 or 585-5121
(01/5-1/26)
FOR RENT
FEBRUARY VACATION
2/18-225, Eastern Slopes Inn, N.
Conway. Ethc. /condo, sleeps 2.
331-5482 (01/5-1/26)
PETS
REGISTERED 152 hand Ap-
paloosa mare. English or Western,
loves to jump. Super barn manners.
Trailers well. $1500 firm.
837-0915 or 848-7423.
(01/5-1/26)
FREE PUPPIES: Mom, German
Shepherd, Dad, Black Laborador
Call 837 0160, we
6 30 p.m. (01/5-1/26)
RIDING HORSE FOR LEASE
We provide the stable, feed and
trails. Call Hanover, 826-5093.
(012/8-12/29)
AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER
SPANIEL, female, must sell due
to allergies, 4 months old, house
broken. 837 0821. (012/8-12/29)
FREE: 4 adorable trained kittens,
Siamese-Persian mix: 1 Wack male,
3 calico females. 545-4891.
(012/8-12/29)
BOX STALL FOR RENT, large
pasture, miles of trails adjoining
837 1503. (012/15 1/12)
STOVES/ FUEL
CHAPEE Coal and Wood Heater,
paid $499. sell for $299. Used one
season. 834 6498. (012/8-12/29)
AMERICAN STOVALTOR
fireplace insert, turn l/p into convec
Hon airtight stove. Sells new at
$700 plus, ottered at $500. Call
826-3302. (012/8 12/29)
WOOD STOVE: Reginald 101.
cast-iron, 16" log. $115.
545 2817. (012/15-1/12)
4 WOOD BURNING STOVES
ot various types. 1 gas space
heater. 834 7945. (012/15 1/12)
WOOD/COAL STOVE: good
condition, beats 7000 to 9000
cubic feet. $295. 749 7325 after
5:30 p.m. (012/15-1/12)
CAST IRON wood/coal stove
with flue pipes & damper. $350.
834-7397. (01 2/22 1/19)
KINDLING: dry and vacuum
cleaned wood for coal/wood stoves
and fireplaces. Prepackaged: small
bag, $2; large bag, $3.50. Discount
quantities available. Please catt
545-6727 or write: Goodwood
Corp.. P.O. Box 605,
02066. (1/5, 1/12)
YANKEE
TRADER
C.O.D. LOT
SOUTH SHORE AREA
Burner Service Available
826-3505 335-7801
\ S
1.10s
Cash Only
826-3374
24 hour Burner Service
SERVICES
GENERAL HOl.'SECLEAN-
1NG by day. hour or week.
Minimum 3 hrs $5.50/hr Mary
Rice, 837 5911. (12/22, 1/5)
GLENGARRIFF BY THE
SEA Resl Home and Inn with
medical supervision. $5 50/ month
Call John, 925 9881. (12/22 1/19)
EXPERIENCED PAINTER &
PAPER HANGER available at
exceptional rates. Quality work at a
traction ol the cost. Call 383-1125.
(1/5-1/12)
SERVICES
HOUSECLEANING, $5 an
hour. Call between 9 a.m. and 6
p.m. 837-6833. Ash lor Chris.
(TFN)
TYPESETTING, convenient,
fast, accurate & inexpensive. Call
837 3500, 837-5625 . 3B3 6731
or 545 3950. Mariner Newspapers,
58 Main St., Marshfield. (TFN)
HOUSECLEANING
Excellent References
call 749-0622
Chair Caning
Furniture Refinished
Very Reasonable
p.ciiti. 837-2026
SEASONED
FIREWOOD
Snowplowing
WHIT ACRES
659-1300
Ceramic Tile Repair
We restore old tile, will
regrout, caulk, clean &
polish, rebuild rotted area.
Free estimate — 585-9938
BOCA RATON CO.
blSCJOCKEV |
DJDooScofflns
Available for weddings,
functions & parties —
playing the hits from the
50' s, 60's & top 40,
Call 834-8381
SNOW
PLOWING
Get a Head Start on your
driveway or parking lot.
Reasonable 837-1217
SNOW- ^
PLOWING
Free Estimates
24 Hour Service
(Most driveways $10)
Dana J. Waitkus
837 1678
CONTRACTING
W. C. GUNDAL
Complete REMODELING
INTERIOR and EXTERIOR
Additions — Roofing
Kitchen, Bathroom, Playroom...
Laminate Work & Repair...
Appliance Installation
834-9558
CARPENTER- BUILDER
Tou name it ■ well build it"
19 years experience
Additions, Remodeling,
.Roofing, Gutters, Custom
Kitchens, Bathrooms...
All types of formica work
Free Estimates
Fully Insured
Fred B. Stella & Son
749-0554
SERVICES
SERVICES
"THE WELL-HEELED DOC
Professional Dog Training
Group Obedience Instruction
Private Lessons
All Levels of Training
For Home or Show Use
MRS. ANNE BOWES, 9340494
1
\FL00R PRIDE/™
A Complete Floor and Carpet Cleaning Service
KITCHEN/HARDWOOD
Stripped, Cleaned
CAR PETS/ HARDWOOD
Deep Cleaned, Shampood
FROM $16.50 for each 9'x 12' Area
caii doneen 383-9889 or 383-6266 to
r
HOUSE
PORTRAITS
©OATS TOO.
The peafcci" <\SX~-
Pen avid lv\W sl&TcVtu Utodu
*asr oimB up... Coil 5^5-- 0547
ltdow
fflppOflsoi)©®©
to©te
L.J. CIPULLO
Appliance Repair
A 11 Major Brands
837-9010
OLD BOOKS
Bought & Sold
Good Books on all
subjects wonted. Call
FRANCIS WALETT
Abington 878-1665
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
All Makes - All Models
7 Days a Week
North River Appliance
Stephen H. Black
834-9326
ALLAN L. GILLIS
Builder & Carpenter
^ 20 vears experience . ^
Custom Homes
Additions /Remodeling
all types carpentry
Ffenmssonce aaard recognition
837-0236
anfflft® D®asSirag
1983 CARS
No Down Payment
Lowest Prices
Foreign & Domestic
DAVE EGAN
545-2353 or 545-9129
USED CAR& Everyprice
range. 30-day FREE
WARRANTY
1
Builder
S3?
( itntractor
Jameson's
Auto
Junk cam Cr
wanted Dead or Alive
Call Anytime
S.J.CAVANAGH
Halifax Mass.
294-1644
Drawn plan and
complete list of
materials and labor
costs will be
included in
FREE ESTIMATF
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, january 5, 1983
page 23
. . s
Col 837-3500, 837-5625. 545-3950, 383-6731 W.75 per col. inch per week for 8 weeks
for more information. »6JS per col inch per week for 13 week*
deadline CONCENTRATED PAID CIRCULATION UNMATCHED BY
Fridays™ any other newspaper
- DEADLINE -
FRIDAYS p.m.
Custom Satisfaction
is our Specialty.
Addition, kitchens, roofing,
oaths & genera) carpentry.
RVSSPMEO
837-9567
Joseph P. Hackett, Inc.
Builder- Contractor
Passive solar greenhouses
custom glass enclosures
New homes & additions
834-7161
JACK CADEGAN
CARPENTRY
Quality Work
749-3329
Terrence M Maming
Bu ilder/ Rem odeler
Plans Drawn, Additions,
Kitchens, Sun rooms.
Porches, Decks, Roofing
Formica A Ceramic Work
749-9380
AL BARON
Norweil
878-4613
26 Years Exporlanco
PETROCELLI
834-8851
Clean and Bind rugs
Carpet & Linoleum
HINQHAM
CARPET SHOP
Sales — Installations
148 NORTH STREET
HINQHAM, MA 02043
Eugene Conroy
749-0194
Carpet, Linoleum,
Ceramic Tile
Quality Work
Sales & Installation
Free Estimates
LARRY 837-3134
ISOSJS
SCOTT & FOLEY
Cesspools & septic tanks
CLEANED not just pumped
Back hoe Service
837-6611
ci
Cr
LEAN SWEEP
HIMNEY SWEEP
Featuring modern vacuum
& brush cleaning systems.
Fully insured. Free estimates.
TONY WALTER
8371371 746-6508
The VILLAGb
Fully Insured
FREE estimates
George Anderson
545-6893
(ffno
Qlrttrrmcrj
OJo.
CERTIFIED
Fully Insured
Senior CHUM
Discount
837-8870
FIND WHAT YOU'RE
LOOKING FOR IN THE
"WE CARE"
What You Look Like
CREATIVE REMODELING
DESIGN SERVICES
kit the Professional!
W. G. PRICE CO.
740-1330
WEEKLY
HOUSECLEANING
The Greenbush Company
545-3680
W.E. ANDERSON
Excavating Contractor
Norweil 6597347
Grading
Driveways
Lawns K
Tennis Courts
Septic Systems
l eaching Fields
Drainage Systems
Cellar Excavations
Stump Removal
Buildings Removed
Shovel Dozer-Bulldozer
Backhoe Dump Trucks
Free Estimates,
Reasonable Rates
JACK PATROLIA
Builder & Carpenter
30 > rs. experience
Remodeling, roofing, gutter* &
alum, doors, windows, and
weatherstripping.
834-8742
NJ. McGUvray,Jr.
Contractor
834-7753
Snow Plowing
Commercial
& Residential
Backhoe
Dumptrucka
Asphalt Driveways
Septic Systems
Sewer Connections
Water Lines
Loam • Mulch
TAILORING
Alterations - Custom
made clothes.
SPECIALIZING IN
RUSH ORDERS
Dolly Pratt
®l®©M©|]a](n)s
Jim Murphy
Master Electrician
Complete wiring system. Flee.
837-2766
Unwanted Hair
Permanently Removed
Linda Worcester, R.E.
1 100 Washington SI., Rte. S3
HAIR REMOVAL
MARIE E. GIRARD *R.E
By spot, only 837-5777
"WET CELLARS
CAN BE DRY"
Cement Work
Drainage Work
JOSEPH BONOMI JR.
545-1624
DESIGNER/BUILDER
o} everything from antfque
Complete Plan Services
Cabinetry - MfcWfe
wIU«jpuultond/wa
Call Rob Maddux 659-7077
W00DWAG0N
FIREWOOD COMPANY
Marshfield, Mass.
GRADE A
STOVE WOOD
15" *115"
17" HO00
22" 10500
SOU) BY THE FULL CORD
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
8:00 8:00
837-2615
Ask for Gram
PIONEER
Woodcutters
Guaranteed 128 cu. ft. Cords
PROMPT SERVICE
SEASONED WOOD
Cut & Split 18" -$M5
truss
UNSEASONED WOOD
Ready to Burn Jan & Feb
24" - $105
Cuts Split i8». $115
16" $125
Kindling $5/bag
CALL
837-8180
ANYTIME
Norman Rtinhaltvr
THE WOODMAN
I \\«x
$75-4 footers; $80-18 24*
$851 5-1 7";$90-12-14"
Add $20 for SPLIT
Add $20 for SPLIT
Guaranteed 140 cu.ft when
cut, split & stacked
659-4755; 826-5641
Wayne E. Glodgett
Root laying -\» riding refin is h
* * * Old floors refinished
383-9229 2% Beechwood St
Settles Glass
Rt. 139 -820 Plain St.
Marshfield
Glass Service
Home- A uto- Industry
834-6583
YOUR AD
Could Be Right
HERE!
call 837-3500; 837-5625
545-3950 or 383-7631
HOME.
WEATHERI23TflUN
Class 1 Cellulose, Fiberglass,
Storm Windows & Doors
Mass State Certification
Call Paul at
8344707
Oifu n i rm r_ smH — — U fa ■ — al
ereinn|5 ana weeKenas
EDWARD F.GOFF
CO., INC.
4 Ladgawood Drive
Cohaaaat. MA 02025
Roof/no * Vinyl Siding
3 utters * Storm Insu-
lated Windows $ Doors
Blown Insulation
MffEFREE
Seaside Landscapina
Lawn & Garden
Maintenance & Design
Brush & Lots cleared
for clean-up.
FULLY INSURED. FREE ESTIMATES
545-5600
Schades
Tree&
••Sff** Landscape
834-461 1
Fall Clean Up
• Tret removal & pruning
• Weekly and monthly
Lawn Maintenance
• Residential and commercial
• Free Estimates
WHIT ACRES
Chris Glynn
Quality Tree
& Landscape Service
Removal of dangerous
trees & limbs»Brush
chipping & removaNLots
clea red-Firewood cut*
Tree* Shrub pruning.
Expert Climbing'Tree
Staying.
oned&Gr
seasoned
FIR E woo n
Fully licensed
A insured.
Customer satisfaction
guaranteed.
659-1300
Tel. B78-2304fReM
MELVIN
Tree & Landscape
Service
Lawn Care Garden Care
Small Contracting
Tree Care Tree Removal
Roto Tilling
834-9581
C, RICHARD H, KELLY IR
jfe Free Estimate
^'~ttf$ - Insured
545-4:187
Commercial &
Residential
Early American
Landscape Tree Service
Professional Work
at Reasonable Prices
Lawn Maintenance
Lawns Repaired. Installed
Insect Control
Tree Removal. Pruning
Restdratial
Phi mb log-Heating
Gas-Fitting
H m. Gilbert* Sow
Call Bill Gilbert 834*7345
SEWER CONNECTIONS
Marshfield
Plumbing Company
• Plumbing
• Heating
• Gas Fitting
MoihrUcarJ*.. 76S1
Call 834-6707
May 1 983 bring
peace and prosperity
s
NEWLY OPENED
ANTIQUES
Stnpptng - Refinishirvg - Caning
215 (Rte. 3A)
(near JJ's)
383-6688
VINING *w
FLETCHER
ROOKING.
834-8570 S34-6095
FREE ESTIMATES
Landscape Dest^i
Mulching, Lota Cleared
Railroad Tie
Chimney Pointing
FREE ESTIMATES
749-3329
{Ask for Jack)
[M] Roofing &
^Construction Co.
Roofing, Siding, Gutters
Carpenny, Complete
Repair Servic
Licensed & Insured
NEAL F, FRISBlE-MflM/r/ie/d
837-3423
FREE ESTIMATES
Serving the entire So. Shore
jpaSdulMirog
Inler'orJExtorlor Painting
Staining
Wallpapering
Carpentry
Decking
We guaraniM to do It rlghtl
Our customers are our beat
salesmen I
837-2284
FREE ESTIMATES
Andy
Cannata
Painting Contractor
Reg. No. 18841
Interior • Exterior
Residential, Industrial
Commercial
112 Webster Ave.
Brant Hock 02020
FREE ESTIMATES
Duke Duval Disposal
Rubbish, Brush
ami Appiianc
545-5335
AFTER HOURS
STEREO
Prompt, professional
analysis and repair of
all types of stereo equip-
ment.
826-8983 after 7:30
g
POOR MAN'S
&& FIX IT SHOP
ROUTE 139
Marshfield, MA 02050
834-9709
• Auto, Truck &
Equipment Repair
• Floor Boards
• Frame Repairs
new expanded hours
page 24
Wednesday, january 5, 1983
cohasset mariner
B
lulletin
B
oard
COUZ±£$
/
UJOX
COHASSET COMMUNITY CENTER, 3 No.
Mam. 383-0088. Registration for winter
courses.
SOUTH SHORE NATURAL SCIENCE
CENTER, Jacobs Lane, Norwell, 659-77t5,
2559, winter courses, Mon.-Sat.. 9-4, Sun-
days & holidays, 1-4.
After-School Program, 3:30-5 p.m.,
Tuesdays, Session I, Jan. 18, 25, Feb. 1, 8,
15; Session II, Feb. 22, Mar. 1, 8, 15, 22.
Grades 1-6, indoor and outdoor activities.
YWCA, Ferry hill Rd., Marshfield, 834-8371.
Winter class registration, 9-noon weekdays,
Jan. 3-12, 10-noon, Jan. 10, Cohasset Stop &
- - 'Shop; 10-noon, Jan. 12 at Fernandes, Pem-
broke & Angelos, Marshfield. Crafts on
display.
NORTH RIVER ARTS SOCIETY, G.A.R. Hall,
Old Main St., Marshfield Hills. 837-8091.
Two Artists at Work, 2-4 p.m., Sunday, Jan
16, Clement Micarefli, oil demo, and Diane
Seppaia, drawing & painting a still life.
Drawing & Painting the Figure, 1-3:30
p.m., Thursdays, beg. Jan, 27, Clement
Micarelli,
Building a Panting, 9:30-noon, Mondays,
beg. Feb. 7. Diane Seppaia.
FAMILY CENTERED CHILDBIRTH
CLASSES, 8 classes, begin Jan. 26 in Mar-
shlield. Homebirth, Inc., for info call
&.V-2258 or 383-1498
SOUTH SHORE ART CENTER, 103 Ripley
Road, Cohasset, 383-9548 Winter term Jan.
17 Mar. 26.
Winter Brunch & class open house, 1-3
B m . Sunday. Jan 9, info & enrollments.
' Interior Design: How to Compliment
Art " 3 p.m., Philip Smith.
4th Annual All-New England exhibit "Spr-
ing Fever."
Soecial mid-term session, Jan. 10-14: In-
. te^ve Watercoior Workshop, Murray
Wentworth, 7:30-10 p.m., Mon.-Thurs., in-
termediate and advanced artists.
Oriental Brush Technique Workshop,
Eleanor Avakian, 10 a.m. -12:30 p.m.,
Mon -Fri„ basic Oriental brush techniques.
SAILING & SEAMANSHIP, 7-9 p.m., beg
Wednesday, Jan. 12. Scituate High School,
Cafeteria A., Rte, 3A & First Parish Rd.,
Scituate. 13-lessons, Scituate Flotilla
1-1207 of U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary. No
course fee; charge for books, charts, tools.
FLUTE MASTER CLASS, 7-10 p.m.. Friday,
Jan. 21, South Shore Conservatory o'
Music, off 19 Fort Hill St., Hingrtam.
Christopher Krueger, prominent free lance
flutist; fee; auditors welcome tor small fee
Registration & list of music, call 749-7565.
MANAGERIAL WOMAN, 7:30 p.m., Tuesday
Jan. 18, LifeArts, 1920 Ocean St., Marsh-
field. Panel discussion led by
psychotherapist Lisette deMiranda, M.A. In-
fo: 837-8411.
"GETTING THAT JOB," 7:30-9:30 p.m.,
Wednesday, Jan. 26, LifeArts, snowday
Thursday, Jan. 27, 7:30 p.m. Job search
preparation & techniques.
ARTS & CRAFTS EXHIBITION, two weeks
beg. Jan. 8, Duxbury Free Library, Adult &
Community Education, students' and in-
structors' projects. Preview of Winter & Spr-
ing terms, start Jan. 24.
ACTING WORKSHOP FOR ADULTS, 7 10:30
p.m., Wednesdays, Jan. 12-Mar. 2, Priscilla
Beach Theatre. Theatre Colony Way,
Whitehorse Beach, Plymouth. 224-4888.
with Hollywood director, John Ritchey.
CHILDREN'S THEATRE WORKSHOPS, five
weeks, ages 5-15, call 224-4888 for info and
registration.
POSITIVE PARENTING, eight Wed. even-
ings, beg. Jan. 12, sponsored by Family
Counseling & Guidance Centers, 1020 Plain
St., Marshfield, info: 837-1133.
CLOSE-UP TECHNIQUES IN PHOTO-
GRAPHY, 1-3 p.m., Thursday, Jan. 20, Julie
O'Neil, South Shore Natural Science
Center, Jacobs Lane, Norwell.
LIPSETT
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Where can you find a Doctor quickly...
on Thanksgiving, Christmas, and
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Route 3A Medical Center
Cohasset
OPEN 9:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m.
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383-9364
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on luljm \tonx
All notices for the Bulletin Board
should be addressed to Mariner News-
papers, Box 662, Marshfield, MA 02050.
The deadline is Monday morning at 9.
Notices received after that time will not
be included in the following week's
publication.
Submissions should be written neatly
or typed, and should contain a brief
description of the event, including the
date, time, place and a phone number to
call for further information. Publicity
chairmen may indicate which category
they would like the entry listed under.
CONTRADANCE. 8 p.m., Saturday, Jan. 8,
South Shore Folk Music Club, Beat Meeting
House, Rte. 106, Kingston. Caller Tony
Parkes, Donna Hinds, fiddle and Cindy
Smith, guitar. Admission. Info: 934-6083 or
746-9120.
PRELUDE CONCERT, 8 p.m., Saturday, Jan.
29, Scituate Town Library, Branch St.,
Boston Museum Trio, soprano Nancy Arm-
strong. Tickets, Scituate Arts Assoc.
Gallery, Front St., Scituate, or call 545-0238.
fiotfiouxxL
CLit±/ zx/zrijitLonz,
WALTER HORAK'S WOOD CARVINGS, 8:30
a.m. - 3:30 p.m., Mon.-Fri., Jan. 3-28, Thayer
Academy Gallery, 745 Washington St.,
Braintree. Reception 12-2 p.m., Wednesday]
Jan. 5.
PAINTINGS BY CAROLINE RULAND,
December & January, Quincy Cooperative
Bank galleria, Rte. 3A, Cohasset, during
banking hours.
malic
la/ di
cinca
SPIDER JOHN KOERNER IN CONCERT, 8
p.m., Friday, Jan, 7, South Shore Folk Music
Club, Beal Meeting House, Rte. 106,
Kingston, ragtime guitar, traditional
American folk songs, admission, info:
746-9120 or 934-6083.
FINE ARTS CHORALE, voice parts open-
ings, rehearsals resume 7:30-9:30 p.m., Jan.
5, open rehearsals first two Weds., Old
South Union Church, So. Weymouth,
337-3023.
MY MORNING OUT, 9:30-11:30 a.m.,
Wednesday, Jan. 12, First Parish Church,
Rte. 3A, Duxbury. Film and discussion
presented by Jeff Lubitz, Public Information
Coordinator, Planned Parenthood League of
Mass. Refreshments, babysitting, info:
294-0076 or 837-3603.
WINTER FEST, 2-5 p.m., Sunday, Jan. 23,
New England Friends Home, 86 Turkey Hill
Lane, Hingham, by OMNI, South Shore
Center for Life & the Arts, non-profit, health-
oriented educational organization.
Refreshments & registration for winter pro-
gram. Info: 925-2815 or 545-9048.
SOUTH SHORE REG. NURSES, 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, Jan. 13, St. Mary's of the Sacreo
Heart Church Parish Center, Rte. 139,
Hanover, panel discussion on teenage
behavior & attitude with "Toughlove" reps.
Info: 648-9336.
ORDER OF SONS OF ITALY BRUNCH, 11-2,
Sunday, Jan. 9, Marshfield Country Club,
Marshfield Lodge 2345, reservations and in-
fo: Vi MacDonald, 834-4204.
"A WOMAN LOOKS AT CRIME," 12:15 p.m.,
Monday, Jan 17. Women's Republican Club
Of Norwell & South Shore, First Parish
Church Hall, off Rte. 123, Norwell center.
Speaker, attorney Karen MacNutt.
STUDENT AID.
, It takes more than brains to go to college. It takes money.
For tuition, room and board, and rxxiks.
The Army College Fund is designed to help you get that
money for college while serving your country.
If you qualify', you canjoin the Army College Fund
when you join the Army. For every dollar you put in, Uncle
Sam puts in five. Or more.
So, after just two years in the Army, you can have up
to $15,200 for college. After three years, up to $20, 100.
To get your free copy of the Army Gillege Fund rxx>klet.
call or visit your local Army Recruiter. It could be the most
important book you've ever read.
IN HANOVER CALL 871-0088 IN WiYMOUTH CALL
IN PLYMOUTH CALL 746-7334
337-4 305
ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
Mariner Print Shop
58 Main Street
Marshfield, Mass. 02050
837-2323
Photo-ready Copy...
24 hrs.
Other Print Shop Services...
Typesetting, Paste Up,
and Camera Work for:
Business Forms
NCR
Letterheads
Billheads
Brochures
Booklets
Resumes
Posters
Newsletters
Flyers
Inter-Office Forms
Programs
CohasscrMariner
vol. V, no. 14
telephone 383-6731
Wednesday, January 12, 1983
30 cents
Four charged in CHS
window smashing
Police have charged four Cohasset High School
students and one former student with malicious
destruction of property stemming from a Nov. 19
vandalism incident which resulted in 75 broken
windows at several Cohasset schools.
Arrested and charged with malicious destruc-
tion of property at the Deer Hill School and the
high school were Eric Christiansen, 17 of 82
Forest Avenue; William Cuff, 17 of 271 South
Main Street; Andrew Spalt, 19 of 376 North Main
Street, a former C.H.S. student; and 16-year old
man, who is unidentified, a student at C.H.S.
Thomas Wright, 17, of 277 Fair Oaks Lane was
charged with malicious destruction of property at
Deer Hill School.
The arrests came after two months of investiga-
tion by Officer Clifton Jones.
Cuff, Wright, Spalt and Christiansen were
arrigned in Quincy District Court Tuesday
morning and pleaded not guilty to the charges.
They were released on their own personal
recognizance and a pre-trial conference is
[turn to page 7]
And more
on the horizon
Five file for selectman seat
Former Police Chief John DeBassio heads a list of
five residents who plan to file nomination papers for
selectmen.
In a telephone poll conducted by the Mariner
DeBassio, Frank England, former School Committee
Chairman, Diane Sullivan, Personnel Board Chairman
Cliff Mitman, and Advisory Board member Jim
Lagrotteria said they will seek election.
As a result of two special town meeting votes, three
position seats are available for the April 9 Election.
Two positions hold three-year terms and one term is
for one-year. In announcing their intentions, DeBassio
said he would seek the one-year term. The others did
not signify their intentions.
However, Fran Marks of the town clerk's office,
said when nomination papers are submitted, candi-
dates must signify if they are running for a three or
one-year term.
Nomination papers will be available Monday and
the deadline for submission to the town clerk is
Friday, Feb. 25 at 5 p.m. Wednesday. Feb. 23 is the
last day to take out papers.
Crowell prepared to fight for budget
If Supt. Eugene Crowell and the school committee
cannot agree on proposed budget cuts, Crowell said
he may ask town meeting to override Prop. 2l/i.
Crowell estimates he can count on 400 votes,
comprised primarily of school department staff and
parents, to override Prop. 2V%,
At Monday's session, the school committee got it's
first look at Crowell's level-funded budget, with
proposed cuts to follow at next week's session.
Under advisory committee guidelines and Prop.
2'/j, the school committee has a $3,791,284 operating
budget. Increased salaries and other costs will require
a minimum cut of $268,071 and up to $300,000 if there
are "add ons."
A salary reserve of $39,903 has been included to
pay for raises for non negotiated workers. This figures
out to approximately a 6 per cent raise, although
contracts with this staff has not been negotiated.
There will be no new programs; no expansion of
existing programs, eg. computers; and no fixed
assets for replacements, Crowelle said.
There will also be no long term improvements
included in the budget such as repair of the Deer Hill
kitchen roof at $15,000; Phase II of the Auditorium
renovations $50,000; masonry and repointing $10,000;
roof survey of all three schools $2,000; CHS Cafeteria
kitchen floor $5,000; or alarm system $10,000 for a
total of $92,000 he envisions needing. Letters will be
sent to the School Facilities Committee.
He also said the surplus in the budget variously
figured from $104,000 to 90,000 under utilities had
been absorbed when the Advisory Board forced an
$89,000 cut from his proposed budget last year.
This budget has been figured so as not to close the
Osgood School, Crowell said, although he acknow-
ledged closing the school might result in savings of
$150,000 to $180,000. "We will drop enrollment by 60
pupils next year he estimated: nine in the high school,
one at the Osgood, which shows the decline has
leveled off there, and the remainder at Deer Hill.
He presented the administrative budget, saying he
wanted at least $1,000 for services of Town Counsel.
"1 budgeted $2,000. he said," but I will probably
propose a cut of $1,000"
[turn to page 7]
Papers must be certified and accepted by the
candidate by March 1 1. The town election is Saturday,
April 9, one week following the annual town meeting.
In addition to calling the five candidates, the
Mariner called 10 other residents whose interest in
the position has drawn speculation from other town
residents.
They are Chet Ellis of 33 Tower Lane; Richard
Sylvia of 445 Beech wood Street; Lillian Murray;
incumbent board chairman Henry Ainslie of 45
Reservoir Road; Donald Evans of 72 North Main
Street ;Burtram Pratt of 75 Ripley Road;1 Richard
Leggat of 124 Atlantic Avenue; Doris Golden of 2
Bound Brook Lane; Pat Morrissey of 137 Beach St.;
and Richard Avery of 22 Surrey Drive.
Here are individual comments.
Henry Ainslie — "I haven't fully made up my mind.
I am still considering it."
John DeBassio — "I probably am running for a one-
year term. I have no particular interest in a long-term
situation. 1 will make a formal announcement soon."
Chet Ellis was unavailable for comment.
Cliff Mitman of 1 18 Beach Street — "I definitely am
going to run." He was due to make his announcement
this week.
Richard Sylvia — "I am very interested and am con-
sidering. But I would have to have the right job and
enough time to do it." Sylvia recently sold his auto
mechanics business and is Cohasset's member to the
South Shore Regional Vocational Technical School
Committee and a member of the Govt. Structure and
School Facilities Committees.
Frank England of Old Coach Road — "AH I'm saying
now is I plan to run. I will have more to say in my
announcement."
Jim Lagrotteria of 104 Howe Road said he is
running and told the (Mariner) his announcement was
to have been made Tuesday, Jan. 11.
Pat Morrisey — "I'm not quite sure. 1 will make up
my mind in a week."
Diane Sullivan, 42, of 708 Jerusalem Road, will be
running for a seat on the board of selectmen.
Frequently in attendance at selectmen meetings,
[turn to page 3]
Dennis warns on kerosene heaters
Building Inspector Bob Dennis has joined those
health and safety officials across the country warning
consumers about the threat of kerosene room
heaters.
In an interview with the (Mariner) Dennis advised
that wood and coal stoves should be inspected by him
for a certification.
He said if there is a fire, fire insurance coverage
will be voided if the stove is not certified and
inspected.
Kerosene space heaters have recently been
advertised for sale by many retailers. But there are
many indications by health and safety officials that the
heaters may be health hazards.
G. Timothy Johnszon, M.D. and a writer for the
Chicago Tribune, N.Y. News Syndicate, wrote
approximately three million kerosene heaters were
sold in the country last year.
Although many manufacturers say the heaters are
designed to minimize the danger of fire, the
disadvantage is the fumes.
When the heaters burn fuel, they put out hot,
smelly gases. These heaters, said Dennis, are not
approved by the Massachusetts safety standards but
are still sold in stores.
Dennis explained when the heater burns oxygen, if
the flame does not receive enough oxygen, there is the
danger of too much carbon monoxide; the result is the
danger of suffocation.
Dennis said consumers should check the heaters to
see if they are laboratory approved. If the label should
say, "BS or FC" the consumer will know they are lab
approved.
Johnson wrote that Consumer Reports magazine
recently tested a variety of kerosene heaters and
measured how much gas they gave off when used in an
average sized room.
He said all the varieties gave off enough gases to be
judged a serious health hazard to people, especially
women who are pregnant, individuals with asthma
and patients with cardiovascular disease.
Johnson also added the heaters, over an extended
[turn to page 51
Courtney Norton, 6, gets some
page 2
wednesdayJanuaryia.^Sa
□ □ □
McKinnon office hours
State Sen. Allan McKinnon (D- Norfolk /Plymouth)
said a member of his staff will be available for office
hours 9 to 10 a.m., Thursday, Jan. 20.
VoTech public hearing
The South Shore Vocational Technical Regional
School Committee will hold a public hearing on the
proposed fiscal 1984 school budget tonight (Wednes-
day, Jan. 12) at 8 p.m., at the Webster Street school,
in Hanover.
All interested residents and finance committees are
invited.
Early release day
Thursday, Jan. 20, will be an EARLY RELEASE
DAY in the Cohasset Public Schools. There will be no
afternoon Kindergarten sessions and other students
will be dismissed according to the following schedule:
Buses will depart the Junior/Senior High School at
12:20 p.m.; Deer Hill School at 12:40 p.m.; and
Joseph Osgood School at 1 p.m.
Lunch will be served in all of the schools.
This EARLY RELEASE DAY has been authorized
by the Cohasset School Committee in order to allow
staff members at the Junior/Senior High School, Deer
Hill School, and Joseph Osgood School to take part in
Curriculum Update Workshops.
Tax bills due
The average Cohasset taxpayer will see an average
increase in taxes of between $7 and $9 for the first half
of the 1982-83 tax bill. Tax bills were mailed out Dec.
30 and will be due Jan. 30. The tax rate is up 75 cents
from $54.75 to $55.50, an increase of about 1.4 per-
cent.
The slight tax increase came after the town was
allowed to tax 1981 construction. This will add
$209,643 to the town treasury for 1982-83.
Tax bills were mailed to property owners about
three months late but were delayed because of errors in
the town's 100 percent revaluation project and state
approval of a tax rate prevented bills from going out
earlier. Details on new construction in 1981 had to be
located on revaluation documents.
The state refused to let Cohasset send out estimated
tax bills and ordered the town to hire an appraiser
which could guarantee a satisfactory revaluation job.
Town Treasurer Gordon Flint said he has had to bor-
row $4 million to stay afloat while he awaited tax
payments. Loan payments will cost the town about
$40,000 in interest payments. Since bills were mailed
out Dec. 30, response has been heavy, Flint said.
Town meeting warrant
The warrant for the annual town meeting is
open, and will close on Feb. 1.
It was incorrectly reported in last week's
Mariner that the warrant opened on that date.
Selectmen announced two weeks ago the
warrant would be opened immediately until Feb.
1 for submission of articles. Any article signed by
10 or more residents may be submitted to
selectmen for inclusion into the annual town
meeting warrant.
Meet Cohasset \ new Ore chief, Martin Dooley.
Selectmen recently negotiated a contract with the
Open burning
Open burning in Cohasset will be conducted from
Jan. 15 through May 1, 1983.
Permission to conduct burning may be received by
calling Cohasset Fire Headquarters at 383-0260 on the
day burning is to be conducted.
Residents are reminded that burning of leaves,
grass, hay and stumps is not permitted.
Burning shall be conducted from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
and at a distance greater than 75 feet from any
dwelling.
Permission to burn may be canceled at any time
due to adverse weather conditions. Questions
regarding open burning may be answered by calling
the Cohasset Fire Department at 383-0260.
Water commission vacancy
Selectmen were notified that Water Commissioner
Robert Jackson will not seek re-election when his term
expires in April, 1983. Jackson wrote to selectmen last
week about his decision not to seek re-election to the
commission.
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Demonstrations by knowledgeable authorities on the following:
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Wood Turning Sharpening
Power Router Use
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, January 12,1983
page3
Competency evaluation
Dedt am District Court has ordered a preliminary
examination to determine if defendant John Tammaro
is mentally competent to stand trial. Tammaro, a
North End man, is accused of murdering 20 year-old
Leslie Ann Haynes. He was charged with one count of
murder and unlawfully carrying a gtiffln a motor
vehicle. Tammaro pleaded innocent to both charges.
This preliminary examination should determine if
Tammaro should be further examined for
petency, Asst. District Attorney Robert Banks said.
Tammarc is being held in the Dedham House of
Correction. No bail was set. A J an. 25 conference is
Cruiser investigation
Acting Police Chief Joseph Kealey is still continu-
ing an investigation which is searching for a man who
smashed a cruiser windshield on New Year's Eve.
Teenagers attending a party at 34 Windy Hill Road
called police to complain of several uninvited persons
who were getting out of hand. Officer Robert Jackson
arrived at the home f Anthony Carmado. A man left
the house, smashed the cruiser windshield with a
board and dashed down the street. Damage was
estimated at $300 to the cruiser.
In what may be a related incident, a man,
at approximately the same time, broke into t
neighbor's home, stole the family car and drove
through the garage doors and backed down the
driveway. The man drove the car, apparently to West
Corner and then returned to Windy Hill Road. The
man ditched the car in a patch of woods and escaped
on foot. Kealey said Officer Jackson is continuing to
investigate and is close to issuing court complaints
concerning a suspect.
New Postmaster sworn in
Edward Fonseca, Jr., 42 of Marshfield greeted
several town officials, postal employees and well-
wishers Friday as he was sworn in the town's
postmaster. He succeeded Gerard Keating. Fonseca
praised Keating and added, "1 have so me big shoes to
fill and I learned a lot from a dedicated employee like
Mr. Keating. He always provided leadership. I want
to continue the good postal service and make it better.
My thanks to Mr. Keating for his help." Officer in
charge Steve Savicke, who managed the Cohasset
office until Fonseca was appointed, will return to
South Boston. A 1960 graduate of Marshfield High
School, Fonseca served with the Air Force in Vietnam.
He began his postal career in 1968 as a clerk in
Cohasset and became postmaster of Brant Rock in
1972. He has held managerial positions in pott i
in the Greater Boston area and was in charge of the
Cohasset office from January to May of 1962 and
recently managed the financial unit of the South
Boston Postal annex. District Postal Manager Philip
Sullivan said he was confident Fonseca will continue
Keating's success in Cohasset and manage the
operations efficiently but with an
Five file for selectman seat
(continued from page 1]
Sullivan also attends many board of health, appeals
board and planning board hearings. She is a member
of the Cohasset Community Center board of directors
and the parents' committee. Sullivan was the former
supervisor of finance for Mr. Donut of America.
Doris Golden of Bound Brook Court, a former school
committee member, is still "open to consideration"
regarding a campaign for selectmen. No decision
has yet been made by Golden who was chairman of
the school committee for five years.
Although he was asked to run for a seat on the
board, Richard Avery said he is not considering that
option. A member of the sewer advisory committee,
Avery said there are enough good candidates running
for the vacant seats and there is no need for him to
enter the race.
Lillian Murray, an active participant in the senate
campaign of Jack Conway, said although she
considered running for selectman, she has had to
discard that ambition. The 26 year-old daughter of Rep.
Mary Jeanette Murray said she is too busy with school
and work to include the duties of a selectman. She
said she is not ruling out a future candidacy.
Richard Leggat, a proponent of the five-member
board of selectmen, said he will definitely not run for
a seat on the board. He added that he "hoped to
encourage someone good to run" for that office.
Although rumored to be considering a race for a
selectman's position, Burtram Pratt of Ripley Road
denied he was in the running.
Another rumored candidate, Donald Evans of North
Main Street, is on vacation until Jan. 16, and has
made no formal announcement.
Other positions on the April ballot include one
assessor for three years; two school committee
members for three years; three trustees of the Paul
PTatt Memorial Library for three years each; one
member of the board of health and one water
commissioner for three years ; one sewer commis-
sioner for three years and one for one year (to fill a
vacancy); one member of the planning board for five
years; and one member of the recreation commission
for five years.
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Cohasset Mariner Publisher: David S. Cutler
Published every Wednesday at 58 Main St.. Marshfield, Mass.
02050. Postmaster; send change of address notice to P.O. Box
682, Marshfield, Mass. 02050. Send form 3579 to P.O. Box
682, Marshfield, Mass. 02050. Subscription rates: in town $10
for one year; J 18 for two years; out-of-town SI 2 for one year.
USPS 455390.
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Wednesday, January 12, 1983
cohasset mariner
Town armed for extension request on sewer
All technical information has been submitted to the
state in preparation for Friday's meeting when the
town will request more time to prepare an alternative
waste disposal system.
Thomas Bracken, a special environmental attorney
who is preparing the case for the town, has handed
over all technical data to the state Department of
Environmental Quality Engineering (DEQE) and the
attorney general's office.
That information will be the basis for the town's
request for an extension of time in which alternatives
to the $13.7 million Met calf and Eddy central sewer
plan can be explored.
Essential to the town's argument in requesting the
time delay is an explanation of the previously-
approved plan's deficiencies, according to Town
Counsel Richard Henderson, who is assisting the
environmental attorney in the case.
Because the town approved the central sewer
program in 1980, it is imperative that Cohasset
explain why that same plan is being rejected in favor
of less expensive alternatives.
At a meeting last week with the sewer advisory
committee, Henderson told Chairman Charles
DeSantis the state must know why the previously-
approved plan was rejected two years later in order to
study cheaper alternatives.
"We have got to be meticulous," he told the
advisory committee. "We have to analyze the Metcalf
and Eddy report and show the state serious reasons
why we need alternatives. We need sound, specific
Included in that packet of information to the_state
are letters from nine engineering firms which* have
expressed an interest in investigating alternative
disposal systems for Cohasset.
Atty. Bracken said the interest shown by these
companies will illustrate to the state Cohasset 's
sincerity in pursuing less expensive, but viable sewer
alternatives.
The state has threatened to sue the town if it does
not proceed with the sewering plan which had been
approved by the EPA.
Requests For Proposals (RFP's) were sent last week
to the nine firms by DeSantis. The companies have
four weeks to reply to that letter. Each firm was
requested to review Cohasset 's disposal system and to
acknowledge whether alternative and less expensive
systems can be devised.
Atty. Bracken said in lieu of a previously-designed
plan, the state must be shown "what likelihood there
is of an alternative plan that is cheaper, but fulfills the
federal regulations."
DeSantis, Maxwell named to sewer commission
Selectmen voted to appoint Charles DeSantis and
Maxwell Pounder to the sewer commission after
listening to comments made by residents attending
last week's meeting.
Sole commission member Joseph Gwinn nominated
Richard Avery and Pounder to replace the two
members who recently resigned from the commission.
Janet Daggett and Gerard Stanton resigned after
town meeting's mandate to explore an alternative to
the SI 3. 7 million Metcalf and Eddy sewer plan.
Although Gwinn emphasized he had "no problem"
with appointing DeSantis, a proponent of the town
meeting article, he thought Avery would be a less
prejudiced member. He also maintained that DeSantis
was quite busy as chairman of the sewer advisory
committee and in his employment as a commercial
airline pilot.
But two residents, Diane Sullivan and Clark
Chatterton, urged selectmen to appoint DeSantis to
the commission. They both noted that DeSantis
worked long hours in his efforts to convince the town
to explore altenative disposal systems, and his
knowledge would be an asset to the commission.
Selectmen Henry Ainslie and Mary Jane McArthur
initially agreed that DeSantis could "do the most for
the town" as chairman of the sewer advisory
committee and appointment to the sewer commission
would be an additional burden to his responsibilities.
Selectman Rocco Laugelle nominated DeSantis,
saying the town voted for his article during town
meeting, and that he should be placed above the other
residents requesting consideration for appointment to
the commission.
Gwinn told selectmen he received letters from eight
persons, who expressed an interest in serving on the
commission. Based on the applicant's background,
and his non-prejudiced position regarding Article 4 of
town meeting, Gwinn nominated Avery and Pounder.
Pounder, who attended the selectmen's meeting,
said he owned a small architectural firm in Boston and
had worked with engineers on numerous sewer
disposal systems.
He said the town has been told the soil conditions
are not sufficient to devise alternative systems, but
Cohasset voters have also been convinced it had
approved a program that is not the most cost-effective
and efficient.
"It is important we get a system that is efficient and
cost-effective now and in the long run," he said.
Selectmen were unanimously in favor of Pounder's
appointment, but were split on their decision for the
second appointment.
Red Gate Lane resident Clark Chatterton said he
felt it would be in the best interest of the town to
appoint DeSantis to the commission, based on the
"massive amount" of work he had completed while
working on Article 4.
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DeSantis said the nine interested companies "do
not know Cohasset intimately" and have not worked
in the town, but have expressed an interest in
designing alternative systems.
"We can't give any specifics to the state on
Friday," DeSantis admitted, "but we can tell the
state we want an engineering firm to look at our
situation and see if they can come up with something
that costs much, much less, but works as well. If the
attorney general is looking for a feasibility plan —
that's what we are asking for. We are trying to get
that feasibility plan."
Bracken said the town must show a good faith effort
to move toward a viable solution — "so it does not
appear you are dragging your feet."
The Boston attorney told the advisory committee
members last week that Cohasset must convince the
state that since the Metcalf and Eddy plan was
developed, more cost-efficient plans have been
devised.
DeSantis explained that Cohasset was not unusual
in its attempt to explore alternative methods to a
central sewer system. Other communities throughout
the state have devised such systems. That is why
Cohasset is looking to these "innovative and
alternative" firms to create such systems.
Bracken said the letters from the nine engineering
firms should contain evidence the companies have1
designed alternative systems in communities similar
in topography and size to Cohasset. The more similar
the problems, the greater the comparison can be
made to Cohasset's sewering plight, he said.
In addition to exploring alternatives to a central
sewer system proposed by Metcalf and Eddy, an
alternative firm must also submit proposals for
correcting the sewer discharge problem at the
treatment plant, and establishing a timetable in which
the pollution at James Brook will be eliminated.
Atty. Bracken said he has witnessed many
communities, such as Cohasset, which have opted to
explore reasonable sewer alternatives.
At the end of last week's meeting, Bracken said he
felt the town had a good chance of convincing the state
to grant the extension to find methods other than the
central sewerage system.
sale/
•all winter mx&anlivx,
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cobalt mariner
Wednesday, january 12, 1983
Dennis warns on kerosene heaters . . .
[continued from page I ]
period of time, could be long-term hazards to healthy
people. Gases get trapped in the home because of
home insulation.
Both Dennis and Johnson said homeowners who
own a kerosene heater should run it sparingly and
place it in a well- ventilated room or m a fireplace
where the flue may help carry away some' of the gases.
Since he became building inspector in the fall,
Dennis has inspected many stoves and chimneys. He
gave a few hints to consumers about usage.
Stoves should be the proper size and should be
located in a non- combustible hearth area and should
be a proper distance from combustible materials. The
distance depends on the material of the hearth.
Flue pipes should be tightly screwed because of the
resulting fibration and the flue pipes should be the
proper distance from combustible materials.
Chimneys should have a flue liner in it to reduce
creosote buildup. To avoid creosote, soft and properly
seasoned wood should be burned. Creosote buildup
can be monitored by the temperature of the stove.
Stovers, burning over 300 degrees (Fahrenheit) will
eliminate creosote but temperatures should not
exceed 600 degrees.
Chimneys and flue pipes should be cleaned once a
year.
Christmas wrapping paper and advertising circulars
should not be burned and parents should be careful
about allowing small children to play around the
stove. A kettle of water should be kept on the stove
which will give off steam and allow more moisture in
the air so the air doesn't dry out.
Dennis has found in the last few months
Riding Club meets
The Cohasset Riding Club is sponsoring the first
event of its winter schedule, Friday, Jan. 14.
Hingham photo-journalist, Leonard Tagg, will present
a slide show and talk on the Lippizan Stud Farm of
Lippiza, Germany.
The program will be held at the Cohasset
Community Center at 7:30 p.m. Admission will be $2.
The members of the Cohasset 4-H Club will hold a
brief business meeting following the program.
The next program scheduled is February 4 at the
Community Center. It will feature eventing films by
noted instructor and competitor, Bill Woods.
The Cohasset Riding Club welcomes new members,
whether or not they own a horse. Interested persons
should call Betty Cisneros of 312 King St.
Sixty Plus Club
Cohasset Sixty Plus Club will meet Thursday, Jan
20 at the Unitarian Parish House. Social time will be
I'm'- noon to 12:45. There will be a short business
mi y. followed by bingo games, door and other
pri/t.-
The club's new vice president because of the illness
of Bernard Fallon is Sheila Kelly.
A five-day trip to Inverurie, Bermuda, is planned
for March. Call 545-3349 for reservations.
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REHEARSALS: Monday evenings 8-10 p.m.
SCITUATE PUBLIC LIBRARY
85 Branch Street, Scituate
for Information call:
HENRY DUNBAR
834-6231
O
JACK CHESLEY
545-1880
stove. A stove which is too large could cause creosote
buildup; one too small could cause hot and
uncomfortable temperatures and increase the danger
of a fire. Stoves should also be inspected to see they
that they are, laboratory-approved.
Dennis, originally from Hingham, has lived in
Cohasset for a year now. He graduated from
Fitchburg State with a degree in Industrial Arts. He
taught school in Westwood, specializing in architec-
tural design for three years.
He then became a self-employed contractor and
continues to work in his trade but only on the
weekends and his projects are in other towns.
His goal is to maintain Cohasset as a beautiful town
and ensure buildings are put up to code, are aesthetic
and maintain the historical tradition of the town.
His other goal is to ensure construction is safe for
future howeowners. He finds the most difficult part of
the job is zoning and interpreting the town bylaws
correctly.
Bob Dennis
people have applied for stove permits and asked for
information on how to install them. They purchase the
permit but never call back to have it inspected, a $10
fee which covers a permit and inspection.
Used stoves should be checked for cracks, rust and
thin spots and when new stoves are purchased,
consumers should be selective about the proper sized
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page 6
Wednesday, january 12, 1983
con asset mariner
Jcremey Bag ley, 6, a member of the
Jeremey's in Mrs. Price's first grade.
□There is a new member of our
community and he was almost a New
Year's "83 baby! Mr. and Mrs. Donald
Davis (Donna Sargent) of 14 Elm Court
had their baby boy on Jan. 3 at South
Shore Hospital. Congratulations!
□The passengers that were aboard
the Nantucket Ferry last Friday had an
unexpected treat. Our gymnastic team,
enroute to a match against Nantucket,
performed some of their routines out on
the open deck (with a full wind blowing
and chilly temperatures seemingly go-
ing un -noticed),.. one lady managed to
snap a few shots. On the return trip one
couple wanted an encore and was most
anxious to find out how the team did.
The girls won their match (which was
shown on cable television that evening)
and enjoyed Nantucket hospitality at the
same time. One last note. ..if you ever
want a "deal" or, a "bargain" follow
those girls! They certainly made fine
purchases and at record low prices.
□Jake and Joan Powers had a nice
New Year's Eve, and a warm one
too... they were in Florida to "ring out
the old and ring in the new" and had a
grand time.
□ Amanda Leone, daughter of CHS
football coach John Leone, was a
celebrity on the Dave Maynard morning
show a few weeks ago. She gave Dave a
present for Toys for Tots and, upon
request, his favorite saying ("piece of
cake"). Everyone loved it!
□ It may seem hard to believe, but
several men were spotted playing golf
last Saturday, Jan 8. I'm sure after
reading about it, many more wish that
they had, right. Peter and George?
□ Nancy Anderson had a memorable
trip to Laramie, Wyoming. She went to
visit her daughter Jean and husband
Joe (Hagan) and their three children.
Nancy left here the day after Christmas
and the weather was beautiful... there
was the famous blizzard raging when
she arrived in Denver. Joe had to park
three and one-half hours away from the
airport, then walk to Find Nancy in the
huge crowd that was locked in there.
,When Nancy and her baggage were
finally located, they had to walk back to
the car (Nancy in her high heels as
friends advised her she would be more
comfortable in the plane) and then drive
for seven hours to get to Laramie!
Nancy reports that Cohasset does a
much better job snow plowing than they
do in Denver. Who would have thought
it?
□ Philip Arbury is a happy boy, riding
like the wind on his brand new bike. He
claims it's one of the best presents he's
ever gotten, and he just loves it.
□ Chris Laugelle hurt his knee recent-
ly and will be incapacitated for a while.
Here's hoping you're up and about in
record time, Chris,
Shifi Jordan
□ Petersen Realtors of 26 South Main
St., has a new staff memberi Shift
Jordan, G.R.I. Shifi came to the U.S. 15
years ago and was involved in real
estate investments in this country and
overseas for several years. With experi-
ence in the Travel and Advertising
Businesses, Personnel Services and
later Photographic Modeling, Shifi has
been actively listing and selling real
estate on the South Shore for the past
three and one-half years. Each year she
has sold over $1,000,000 in volume. A
resident of Cohasset for the past seven
years, her real estate expertise encom-
passes the entire South Shore.
□ Judy Kulturides' news was
summed up in one sentence this
week — "She had a day off!"
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, january 12, 1983
page 7
CHS vandalism
[continued from page 1J
scheduled for Feb. 3.
The juvenile was released on personal recogni-
zance and his case was continued to Jan, 24.
The arrests came after a search for a group of
town vandals who smashed 75 windows at C.H.S.,
the junior high wing. Deer Hill and Osgood
Schools.
School officials estimated the damage at
$5,000.
Acting Police Chief Joseph Kealey said in
November police had a few suspects in the case, a
group of in town residents. Kealey said the
window smashing was first completed at Deer Hill
and continued to the high school.
He praised Officer Jones for his continued
investigation into the case.
Kealey said Tuesday he has no reason to
"believe or disbelieve" the students were
involved in the vandalism of seven of nine school
buses Jan. 3.
Between sunset Sunday, Jan. 2 and early
Monday morning Jan. 3 "professional" vandals
cut ignition wires on seven of nine school buses
parked on Route 3A owned by mechanic Charles
Pape.
School Supt. Eugene Crowell had the town-
wide fire alarm sounded to notify students classes
had been called off.
Kealey said that investigation is still continu-
ing.
Auto body shops to get Class II licenses
Selectmen told a group of auto body repair shop
owners that their 1983 Class II licenses will be issued.
Several disgruntled shop owners attended last
week's meeting to express their discontent with
selectmen's intention not to renew the licenses until
after the firms submit financial statements.
Selectmen explained that under the Massachusetts
General Laws! the used car dealers' license may only
be issued if selling cars is the principal portion of their
business. In order to determine that, selectmen would
have to review detailed financial statements submit-
ted by the local companies. Therefore, it originally
looked as though the renewal of the Class II licenses
Hold up reported
at Papa Gino's
Police are investigating a report of a holdup on the
night manager of Papa Gino's Tuesday night. Two
men armed with a sawed off shotgun and a handgun
tried to hold up the Papa Gino's night manager as he
made the evening's bank deposit. Acting Police Chief
Joseph Kealey said one of men wore a ski mask and
the other stood in the shadows.
Police said the employee managed to drop the
money in the deposit box at Rockland Trust before
being confronted by the two men. The
robbery occurred in Gushing Plaza.
Crowell to fight for budget . . .
(continued from page 1)
Bus transportation costs will increase by perhaps
$20,000, but may be partially offset by combining
$7,000 for transportation for athletes with the
commuting transporation.
Steve Hart's special need budget showed a drop of
$2,500 because of new Chapter 607 which requires the
State Dept. of Ed. to pick up the costs of DMH
mentally retailed patients over 21 years of age but an
increase of $2,000 for tutoring.
Crowell has proposed that the school committee
meet every Monday for the next several weeks to
discuss the budget. At Monday's session, two
advisory committee representatives were unable to
attend because of prior commitments.
Crowell said they were notifed of the Jan. 10 session
and expected to attend future budget meetings.
CHIROPRACTIC
A Means To Health
A special program presented In the public Interest by
Dr. John Hayes, Jr. & Dr. Michael Rogers
of Norwell of Pembroke
TUES., JAN 18,8 p.m. at the
Stop and Shop Community Function Room
North River Plaza, Pembroke
Discover for yourself why chiropractors are fast becoming
the family physician for millions of Americans
To make your "complimentary" reservation
would be withheld until the review
But at the outset of last week's meeting, selectman
Mary Jane Mc Arthur said town counsel had advised
the board it was proper to temporarily renew the
licenses to the shop owners. But a detailed
questionnaire will be mailed to them July 1 in which
the owners will have to answer
relating to the state laws.
The owners would have to reply to this detailed
form within two and a half months, she said.
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page 8
Wednesday, january 12, 1983
cohasset mariner
Cohasset*ftlariner
The
(andi
tut b u paid circulation newspaper pub-
lished every Wednesday at i» Mam St.. Marshfietd. Mass 02050 for ond
<*x>ut the residents of Cohmwei Telephone 383-6731, 545 1950 or
S37-3SOO Mad,*, address: Box 71, Cohasset. Mass. 02025. Second class
(Copy ,
f be received by i
morning. 9:30 a m i
David S Cutler
Lois Martin
Connie Ruisi
Elaine fan Ness
General Manager
Community Editor
Advertising Manager
Product ion Manager
Advertising Representative
Editorial Staff Jane Lane. Tanna Kasperowicz. Patricia Anne Walsh,
Joan Pinkham. Bucky Yardume and Claire McDonough Photographer.
Gregory Oerr Advertising Staff: Ann Linn and Susan Peed, wtes
representatives: Susan Walsh, design. Typesettmg supervisor, Barbara
Foster. Editorial Assistants Kathy Piel. /udy Porsavage. Pal Pay nor,
Lorraine Anglin, Kay Honeywell, Mary Ellen Muise. Wendy Prakop,
Dot Koski, Kann Bartow, Kale Coon and Cheryl Cinelli.
As The Manner goes to press Tuesday night all news and advertising
copy must be received by Monday at noon Readers are invited to submit
personal items, accounts of social functions, meetings, weddings and
engagements. Photographs t black and white glossy I are otso welcome.
Subscription rates: m-town tlO for one year. SIS for two years and
out of town 112 for one year.
The '82 legislature
It's only human nature that as we watch the two-
ring circus, we mean the legislature, perform, we first
notice the wild animals, we mean the political per-
sonalities. Bill Bulger outrages us... Alan Sisistky
mystifies us... Allan McKinnon inspires us.
Only months and years after a legislative perfor-
mance, we mean session, do we discover little
legislative droppings that curiously tend to have a way
of increasing our taxes.
This year's session produced plenty of its share of
outrageous behavior, as we and other chronic hand-
wringers have noted. But it also produced some very
significant and historic legislation — legislation that
ought to be analyzed on its own merit (or lack thereof)
and without reference to the personalities and the
rituals that produced it.
So, a few highlights of the 1982 session, and what,
as we see it, voters and taxpayers can expect to ensue
from the actions taken.
...The so-called Tregor legislation in which the tax-
payers of the state bailed out the taxpayers of the
capital city essentially by purchasing Hynes
Auditorium. This legislation as passed was preferable
to some of the bizarre versions of it that were proposed
prior to passage. But if you grant that it was in-
tolerable for Boston to continue indefinitely without
proper public safety — i.e. that somehow Cohasset
had to bail out Boston — it remains an unfortunate
characteristic of this legislation that it created a brand
new state boondoggle — the Convention Authority.
That's one we'll be funding for ever and ever! Better,
we'd say in retrospect, to have out and out mugged us
on Cohasset Common and given the money to Boston
and its pols than to have created a darn agency the bet-
ter for bilking us in the indefinite future.
...The Bottle Bill. This is one we supported, and our
overriding consideration was visual: get those cans and
bottles off our streets and lawns.
Jane Lane did an excellent story on the bottle bill in
last week's Mariner, the gist of which was "John Q.
Public voted for it and now John Q. Public is going to
pay for it." That'll probably be quite true for a while.
The beverage industry is mad as the devil about the
bottle bill, and they probably won't be able to resist
the temptation of saying to Mr. and Ms. Public: "See
what you made us do!!"
So the bottling industry can be expected to make the
debut of the bottle law maximally nasty and inconven-
ient. They can be expected to refuse your empties if
you haven't sterilized and blessed them. And while
they are at it they will stick you with a price increase,
hoping you'll blame the bottle bill, not them.
But when all such silliness is said and done, the
beverage industry depends on your patronage for its
existence, and we are optimistic once the industry's
profound annoyance has been expressed, the bottle
l».w will be m*iU *c ™ork smoothly. And if you're old
enough to remember Marv Throneberry (he of the
hapless Casey Stengel Mets), you're old enough to
remember that a returnable bottle system worked pret-
ty well once.. .as it will again.
Another important decision made by the 1982
legislature was the permanent legalization of Sunday
shopping. This law will undoubtedly function within
the constraints of the adage that every action govern-
ment takes produces both winners and losers.
Winners in this case are likely to be merchants on
the New Hampshire border, college
(turn to page 91
Cheery morning at the McDonough's
By Claire McDonough
"Did you wake Jay?" the Dragon asked Larry,
"Sure. I woke him at least eight times. He's snoring
again."
We all sighed. "Look," I told Larry who was inhal-
ing the fumes from a cup of coffee. "Ldpjv'>U«el like
going over the stairs. I'll give you a dollar if you'll try
again."
"I'm too tired to dodge if he wakes up punching,"
Larry replied. "It's worth $5 to wake him with the end
of a broom."
We settled on $3.
When I returned to the kitchen after blow drying my
hair, I found Jay and Larry glaring at each other.
"Do you know what he called me?" Larry asked in-
dignantly.
Jay looked up with great dignity. "It's a well-known
fact, generally accepted by the world wide scientific
community, that an individual cannot be held respon-
sible for anything he says or does within five minutes
of having been awakened."
"Really?" Larry snarled. "I have a few things I
want to tell you first thing tomorrow morning."
They resume glaring.
Waking Jay has always been a problem. Whatever
goes on in his dreams is clearly more interesting than
the workaday world that awaits him at dawn, and he
will lie, cheat or fight to avoid answering the clarion
call back to reality.
I recall one occasion while he was still in high
school. I had called over the stairs several times and
was several times assured that he was "almost ready."
Since none of the assurance were followed by "getting
ready" noises, I was skeptical. Finally I decided to in-
vestigate, and dragged my protesting body (I, too, re-
sent mornings) over the stairs.
Jay was curled in a fetal position, eyes shut tightly
against the rising sun.
"Jay," I. whispered sweetly, "get up."
"I told you, I'm putting on my shoes!" he yelled,
eyes scrunched even more tightly.
My voice approached the registers only dogs can
"You get your body out of that bed this instant!
What would happen if we all decided to stay in bed in
the morning? The Communists would take over, that's
what. Furthermore..."
He opened one eye and observed me intently. En-
couraged, I continued.
"Do you know what Thomas Aquinas had to say
about duty? About doing the proper thing at the pro-
per time? To say nothing of Duns Scot us! And what
about Thomas Paine and Sam Adams? Where would
the American Revolution be if they had lolled around
in bed instead of making speeches?"
The desire to end my diatrabe won out over the urge
to snuggle deeper and he sat up.
"Do you know," he asked, "that when you talk the
bottom part of your mouth goes up and down but the
top doesn't?"
Jay is getting married in June. I know the mother of
the groom is supposed to wear beige and keep her
mouth shut, but I really must give the bride one word
of earnest advice.
Please, Sharon, have the wedding in the afternoon.
□ □ □
LANZA SIGNS CONTRACT
Selectmen received a signed copy of the employ-
ment agreement between the board and newly-
appointed executive secretary Mark Lanza. The
assistant Yarmouth executive secretary will begin his
new duties in Cohasset Jan. 17. He signed a contract
with selectmen that begins on that date and concludes
June 30, 1984.
NEW DOG POLICY
Selectmen adopted a policy which grants the dog
officer the power to make an investigation into an
animal complaint, and issue the proper punishment. If
there is a request to appeal the dog officer's order,
then selectmen will hold a hearing with the animal's
owners. In the past month, there have been three
hearings held by selectmen regarding enforcement of
the town bylaw which requires all animals to be kept
on their own property. Now, if a complaint is made to
the dog officer regarding violation of the town bylaw,
the officer may order the restraint of that animal. If
the owner wishes to appeal that decision, then
selectmen will schedule a public hearing. By adopting
this policy, selectmen are simply reinforcing the
intention of the town bylaw, they said.
SELECTMEN TO CHOOSE CANDIDATES
Selectmen will review 12 more applications for
police chief and select two additional finalists to
interview.
They had narrowed the field of final candidates to
eight persons, including three officers from the
Cohasset Police Department. Acting Chief Joseph
Kealey, Lt. Charles Stockbridge and Sgt. Richard
Barrow will be interviewing for the position.
Tuesday, Selectmen planned to choose two addi-
tional finalists to bring the total number of candidates
to 10.
NEWS ITEM — Most merchants favor Sunday closings. Business people,
many with family operated firms, aren't enthusiastic about Sunday store
Some smaller groceries could get a crack at Sunday shoppers,
seasonal thrust. Many just plain object to
erosion In the quality of life
t i:ao
.1 like it. . .Should knock off some of the flack. The fake steeple is a nice touch too. . ."
co h asset mariner
Wednesday, january 12, 1983
page 9
EX-MEMBERS GET PLAQUES
Former School Committee members Patricia
Walsh and Frank England, ex-Chairman, received
plaques for their service Monday night. Former
Chairman, Irene Brown "could not come at the last
minute" Crowell announced.
RABBI THANKS STUDENTS
School Committee Chairman Diana Kxwnet read a
letter from Rabbi Yellen, thanking the students of
Cohasset for their letters of appreciation after they
had visited his temple in Chestnut Hill with their
teacher, Virginia Burbank. He was most impressed
with their "sensitivity."
CROWELL PRAISES PAPE
Crowell publically thanked Charles Pape for getting
the vandalized buses into operation, and the PSO for
their telephone chain during the recent crisis. The
committee suggested he draft an operational policy to
deal with any future similar occurrences.
LUNCH PROGRAM IN BLACK
Patricia Wunschel displayed her lunchroom balance
sheets to the school committee. Member John
Langmaid figured that by the end of the school year
her surplus might reach $16,000. Crowell cautioned
that some of this might have to be used to replace the
kitchen floor.
"•" 1JNEDROW WANTS IMPROVED IMAGE
Member Joseph Nedrow urged the School Commit-
tee to improve their image at the Goals Workshop. To
the public "we look like a bunch of stumblebums," he
said.
HEALTH COORDINATOR RAISE PROPOSED
Supt, Eugene Crowell proposed raising Health
Coordinator Michael Gill to the rank of a Department
Head with a $2,400 raise starting in September. Gill
rejected the Health Coordinator job in Scituate. The
School Committee took the request under advisement.
The '82 legislature . . .
[continued from page 8]
others looking for part-time work at the overtime rate
the new law requires of businesses open on Sundays,
and the Commonwealth as a whole, which is bound to
gain business and revenue now lost to "border states."
Biggest losers may be the small, high-priced conve-
nience stores that' have had the "sabbath market"
pretty much to themselves till now. Larger stores may
lose as well if longer hours and larger overhead do not
produce enough extra business to cover extra costs.
We're for the new law for the simple reason that in
one small way it gets the government out of the market
place and gives folks back their freedom of choice. As
to the argument that Sunday shopping will drive one
more wedge into the crumbling edifice of the family,
we are moved but not convinced.
It just seems to us that putting family first in this
complicated world takes more guts and determination
than can be bowled over by the mere legalization of
Sunday shopping. Our culture contains countless
distractions from what really matters. With the advent
of nearly year-round football, we see Sunday shopping
no detrimental factor in family life except as an excuse
for those who need one.
In conclusion we note that Sen. President Bulger
recently held his very first press conference in five
years. In it he spoke somewhat convincingly of the
legislature's accomplishments in 1982. We would
observe that Bulger's own behavior in ignoring the
press for five years very much parallels that of the in-
stitution he represents: when a grown man's puerile
behavior obscures his real accomplishments he has no
one to blame but himself. That's true as well of a body
of grown men and women.
Nedrow, Gjesteby debate school priorities
School Committee member Joseph Nedrow chal-
lenged member Martha Gjesteby 's priorities this
week when he stated Gjesteby represented a growing
segment of the town population which does not have
children in school and "whose priorities are not the
children."
Gjesteby, whose youngest child graduated from
CHS recently, denied Nedrow's claim, saying that
curriculum continued to be her top priority.
She then pointed out goals which she presented to
the committee in May, 1982, as being: involving the
community in curriculum review; having clearly
written teacher evaluations; creating an administra-
tive plan for dealing with declining enrollment; the
implementation of a non-smoking policy; instituting
clearer monthly budget reports for the committee.
Also, the creation of a more comprehensive school
calender; instituting summer reading lists follow-up
in the fall; the utilization of bell curve grading.
Nedrow said his goals were: better relationships
with the advisory committee and the reactivation of
the school facilities committee.
Last May school committee members suggested
several possible goals, and then postponed the
discussion of goals until September, when Nedrow
drew a chart illustrating the relationship of the school
committee to other town officials, teachers, staff and
parents.
The committee held a goals workshop on Jan, 3.
©Otsego ©©DoDOtraira
Walking the dogs
One of my favorite pastimes is to take my dogs for a
walk down by Government Island near my home. They
are small dogs, West Highland White Terriers, but as
is common to the breed, they are quite aggressive and
afraid of nothing including picking a fight with a dog
five times their size.
Their master, on the other hand, is afraid of a
number of things including large dogs so as you can
imagine these walks have on occasion proven to be a
sure formula for disaster. Hence, whenever in the
vicinity of other dogs it has been my practice to haul
my pugnacious little friends tightly in on their leads
and literally drag them past an area of potential
mischief.
Knowing of the number of times that my pleasant
strolls to the harbor have turned into a forced march
filled with terror my wife recently presented me with a
copy of Barbara Woodhouse's popular book "No Bad
Dogs." With great anticipation I quickly opened the
book to a chapter on, "Dog Fights and Ignoring Other
Dogs," whereupon these words practically leapt off
the page, "It is a fatal move to tighten your lead as
another dog approaches..." Of course, the point was
obvious. Tightening the lead signals the dog that you
are afraid and places the dog on guard. Loosening the
lead signals the dog that everything is all right and
puts the dog at ease. The very next day I tried it,
and yes, it worked.
My "Hounds of Heaven" have served to remind me
of a principle as ancient as the Yin and Yang of
Eastern religions and as modern as the scientific law
that for every action there is an equal and opposite
reaction. By pulling back in fear the possibility of a
fight was increased. By letting go the possibility of a
fight was decreased and my fear diminished.
Life is often like that. Struggle with a problem and it
worsens. Step back from it and the solution may
come into view. Try to remember a name and the
memory is blocked, Relax and often the name will pop
into your mind. Chase an animal and it will run away.
Sit quietly and many times it will come to you.
Impose your help on another person and reap
resentment. Work side by side with that person and
you may gain a friend. Whether in training a dog or
resolving a conflict with a neighbor or seeking an
end to the arms race one must not pull back in fear,
but rather be willing to reach out in trust. According
to Matthew Jesus once said, "He who finds his life
will lose it, and he who loses his life for my sake will
find it." To live fully one must not withdraw in fear
and self concern, but must be ready to lose himself or
herself for the sake of love. Having won wide
acceptance of the idea that there are "no bad dogs"
should we not be willing at least to examine the
possibility that there are "no bad people "?
Deer Hill windows
These stain glass windows cannot
to study by.
be found In any
that's where they were
church. They were made by the 6th
Nora McCarthy, 10, finds them
page 10
Wednesday, january 12, 1983
cohasset mariner
'Spring Fever' at the Art Center
An unidentified guest at the South Shore Art Center's annual spring juried show looks over
of (he
(Derr photo)
BEST OF THE SHOW AWARD at the South Shore Art Center's annual spring show was won by Bryan
Oavafian who is pictured here with "Childhood Dreams."
The Mariner's drop spot is
Cohasset Colonial Pharmacy
Arthur Knight to speak
at Historical Society
By David Wads worth
Cohasset Historical Society Curator
The Cohasset Historical Society will present an
evening of dining and informative entertainment
Wednesdayr""S«ti. 26 in Trueblood Hall at the
Unitarian Parish House, Cohasset.
That evening's program will open with a catered
dinner at 6:30 p.m. and will continue with a guest
speaker.
The public is invited.
Tickets are $6.50 and may be reserved by calling
Mrs. E. Lawrence Parker at 383-0773 or the Society's
Lothrop House at 383-6930.
Reservations must be made no later than Friday,
Jan. 21. Following dinner, the guest speaker will be
Captain Arthur M. Knight of Cohasset.
Captain Knight's subject will include a history of the
maritime industry of this area.
The speaker is president and director of the Mystic
Steamship Corporation, a director of the Boston
Towboat Company, a member of numerous maritime
organizations, and is a past president of the Boston
Marine Society.
Captain Knight's knowledge of the seafaring world
is comprehensive and includes many areas of interest
to students of maritime history.
He has been active in Boston's maritime industry
for many years, served in the U.S. Navy during World
War II, and is a former member of the Naval Reserve.
Captain Knight holds a Naval Commendation
Medal for the rescue of the crew of a patrol aircraft
during a hurricane near Bermuda. His maritime
experience includes service both at sea and on the
nation's inland waterways, Captain Knight brings
with him an extensive knowledge of the maritime
history of the Boston area, going back to the era of the
great Clipper Ships designed and built by Donald
McKay.
The Historical Society's Jan. 26 dinner meeting
promises to be both informative and entertaining to all
who are interested in learning about a first-hand
glimpse into seafaring life and its history.
Call the Cohasset
Mariner at 383-6731
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u jtHOWBwnznflainBwunsm
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, january 12, 1983
page 11
r
hasn't
fix your
There's good news about telephone
repairs: no news.
New England Telephone lines and
equipment will still be maintained at no
additional charge.
How do you get repairs?
The first step is to call a New England
Telephone Repair Center. If you need
repairs on a home phone, call Residence
Repair at 1 555-1611; if you need repairs
on a business phone or phone system, call
Business Repair, 1 555-1515.
Our repair people will discuss your
problem with you, and determine whether
it's in the phone or the line. If a simple
replacement of the phone is indicated,
they'll direct you to a nearby New England
Telephone Service Center {formerly fell
PhoneCenters) or other locations where
you can exchange your broken phone,
at your convenience, for a working
model. Or they'll ship a telephone to you.
policy
; we'll still
. As long
of ours.
Replacements will be
provided subject to
availability.
If a visit to your home
or business by a repair techni-
cian is required, they'll schedule
one for you.
What about line repairs?
New England Telephone will still
make all telephone line repairs. So your
service will be as dependable as ever, no
matter where you buy or lease your tele-
phones.
What if your phone isn't
one of ours?
This policy hasn't changed, either. If
your phone isn't leased or purchased from
us, youTl have to take it back to the store
where it was purchased, or determine its
I repair policy.
What's next?
A recent ruling by the
Federal Communications
Commission has affected how
you'll get service or telephone
equipment from New England Telephone.
But despite these changes, New
England Telephone will still be your local
company. We'll be here, working harder
than ever to see you through any coming
changes. And doing our best to see that
you barely notice any change at all.
But to do our job right, we need to
stay in touch with you. So let's talk. If you
have any questions, call us on our "Let's
Talk" number 1 800 555-5000. We've got
the answers.
Let's talk
1 800 555-5000
New England Telephone
MAKE IT A MARINER YEAR, . .
subscribe toda
page 12
Wednesday, January 12, 1983
..... .v, .
cohasset mariner
Coach Bill Fallon gives the girls' varsity
The CHS girls
of the
basketball floor
All together now, t, 2, 3 ... CHS Skipper Cheerleaders lead the audience in
Photos by Greg Derr
Skipper Captain Gia Barresl, no. 10, maneuvers smoothly
the baseline. Tracy Fitzpatrick, ho. 11, ■ova to hoop.
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, January 12, 1983
13
Drama workshops underway at Osgood & Deer Hill
Beginning Jan. 5 the Just Around The Corner
Company has been Artists-in-Residence at the
Osgood and Deer Hill Schools.
Boston-based Just Around The Corner Company is
a professional theatre group that produces original
plays for children.
For seven weeks in January and February students
from both schools will participate in drama
workshops led by company members. In addition, two
groups of 20 students each from the upper grades will
work intensively with company artists to develop
their own play and perform for the schools and
community.
Cohasset elementary students will also have an
unusual opportunity to observe the actors at work
during a two week rehearsal period at the schools.
They will be rehearsing "Orpheus," an audience
participation play adapted from the Greek myth.
Directing "Orpheus" is Richard McElvain, who holds
a Master's Degree from Boston University's School
for the Arts, and is a member of Actors Equity
Association. McElvain recently appeared as Bob
Cratch it in "The Christmas Carol" at the Charles
Playhouse in Boston.
Marlene Moyer and Penny Perel will be conducting
classroom workshops at Osgood (three per class) and
Deer Hill (two per class). Moyer is founder and
director of the Company and has eight years
experience teaching drama in a variety of settings.
She has a theater education degree from the B.U.
School for the Arts.
Perel, who has a Master's of Education from Tufts
University, has also performed extensively with the
J.A.T.C. and is appearing in "Royal Paste" and
"Paper Circus" at Boston's New Ehrlich Theater.
SCHEDULE
Osgood workshops: week of Jan. 3, 10 and 17.
Deer Hill workshops: Jan. 10, 12, 14, 17.
Company- in- residence, Osgood: week of Jan. 17.
Company- in -residence, Deer Hill, week of Jan. 24.
Core group work, Deer Hill, Jan. 24-Feb. 14.
Performance of "Orpheus," Deer Hill, Jan. 28,
1-2:30 p.m.
Evening performance of core group play, Feb. 17.
All-day festival, at Deer Hill, both schools, Feb. 18.
FIRST GRADE WORKSHOPS
At the end of the first day of workshops with first
grade classes, Moyer and Perel met with teachers to
discuss plans for the final two sessions. The theme of
these workshops is animal stories and fables.
Students made costumes and props and brought the
stuffed animal toys to life. One girl made herself into a
watch; another, a macho man, with huge muscles;
another became a dolphin, rocking back and forth on
the floor. The students shared their new identities
with other classes.
During the second and third workshops, Moyer and
Perel planned to do rhythmic games (going on a lion
hunt) where the children would experience going
through an imaginary physical environment using
creative movement.
They planned to tell the lion and mouse story using
sound effects. By having the students imitate the
sounds, they emphasize listening skills.
Concluding the workshop, students would make up
and act out their own "just so" stories (how the zebra
got his stripes, etc.) and act them out for
included writing the story,
LET THE SHOUTH SHORE
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
"PUT A LITTLE SPRING
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Off 19 Fort Hill St. , Hingham 749-7565
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helps Marie Price's 1st grade put on a play at Osgood
making a story book — with groups of students
writing a scene, or making a mural, poster board
picture or collage for display.
On Friday, the first grades planned to put on a
production of the "Velveteen Rabbit" with costumes
and props they would make themselves. Teachers felt
the students reacted enthusiastically after the first
day.
HOW I GOT INTO ACTING
Deer Hill students were introduced to the players of
the J.A.T.C. company Friday when the group
presented individual sketches concerning how they
became interested in acting.
In impromptu scenes, the actors "acted out" how a
record player brought theater and music alive for one;
another enjoyed reading aloud in school; one saw
"Peter Pan" and immediately fell in love with
theater; and director Richard McElvain got started
with a tape recorder and family actors.
McElvain answered questions from students and
discussed some aspects of theater — the setting, how
to tell a place when there's no scenery, the purpose of
a play and role of narrator.
He then led the student group in writing and acting
We axe, fileaieci to aAA W
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Wednesday, january 12, 1983
cohasset mariner
There are as
many reasons
set lhe Globe
there are days
of the week.
< S f r*om*>«i first.
Home computers for the dorm ]
At home
■ - ■
i " 1
rPhK
... i
Yes it's Sunday and you've laughed through the
comics. Enjoyed Boston's best sportswriting. Pored
through our magazine. Caught up on the complete
regional and national stories.
Now what will you do the rest of the week? For
openers, we'd suggest putting The Globe in your
hands Monday so you'll know how the rest of the
world spent their day of rest.
Come Tuesday, you can open a bigger business
with "Business Extra." A special section devoted to
the people, industries, facts and figures that make
New England's business world turn.
Wednesday, you'll get a golden opportunity to cut
corners with pages of money saving coupons, budget
hints, recipes and all you need to serve it up nght, in
the Food pages.
Thursday, there's every reason to check our Calen-
dar. With The Boston Globe's leisure magazine you U
have the complete goings on in and around Boston
for the week.
You'll find "At Home" the place to be on Fnday,
with ideas for decorating, improving, repainng and
mJ&mniay has a plus all its own. "Sports Plus.''
The official word on the winners and the losers. Plus
in-depth stories on the action on and off the field.
Ahhhhh Sunday. It wouldn't be the same without
The Boston Sunday Globe.
See just like the world, The Boston Globe doesn t
stop between Sundays. Every day, The Globe pro-
vides quality, comprehensive coverage of the happen-
ings from around the world. As well as timely features
and the entertaining and informative columnists
you've come to know.
We'll bring it all to you fresh each day. And that
makes one more good reason to get The Globe all the
days of the week.
For home delivery
•tokhi
orTbU-free 1-800-532-9524.
She Stolon <51obe
TheGbbe'shCTsT
n)
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, January 12, 1983
page 17
□ □
HOCKEY
The CHS Varsity Hockey team improved it's record
to an overall 3-1-2 record by defeating league
opponents Rockland and Abington in matches last
week.
The Skippers defeated Rockland 10-1 with seniors
co-captain Don O'Neill and John Casey each scoring a
hat trick.
Senior Dan Bowen netted two goals and made two
assists while seniors co-captain Rich Evans and Mike
Julian scored one a piece.
Cohasset outshot Rockland 37-23 and took a 5-1 two
period lead.
Senior Mark Brown and Junior Mike McNeill
shared the goal tending duties for the Skippers.
The team also edged by league opponent Abington
4-3.
The Skippers took a 2-1 lead in the second period
with single goals from Bowen and Don O'Neill.
Abington then came back in the third period with a
goal to tie the game 2-2.
The Skippers then took over when Junior Joe
Hoffman scored and Evans netted the game winner.
Abington scored Us third goal with 30 seconds left
to play. Cohasset will face the Hull Pirates Saturday
night at 6 p.m. at the Winter Gardens.
GYMNASTICS
The CHS Gymnastics team edged past Duxbury
92.9 to 90.8 in a recent league meet.
Senior co-captain Karen Eckberg was the all round
winner with 26.65 points.
Eckberg took first in the floor excercises with a 7,35
and first on the beam with a 6.15.
She also placed second on the uneven bars and tied
for second on the vault.
Junior Nancy Walls placed second behind Eckberg
in the floor excercise and also tied for second on the
balance beam.
This years squad which finished undefeated at 10-0
last year for the league championship, lost only one
senior to graduation.
Coming back strong for the Skippers are co-captains
Senior Karen Eckberg, junior Richelle Sargent, and
junior Nancv Walls, an allstar on the beam, and two
year all star f reshman Susie McMahon.
Other key gymnasts are junior Katie Duffy,
sophomore Julie Sechen, freshman Susie Tehranian
and seventh graders Marybeth McNamara, Alice
Bowdoin and Lisa Clapp.
The team's next league meets are Monday at
Norwell and home against Rockland Wednesday,
Jan. 19. BOYS BASKETBALL
The CHS Boys Varsity Basketball team lost a close
59-56 game to league opponent Abington last week.
It was a two-point game throughout most of the four
quarters. However the Skippers were unable to score
on their last possession.
Freshman point guard Tony Bogarty led all scorers
with a game high of 20 points while junior forward
Dave Barc-omb chipped in 12 for Cohasset.
In other game action last week the team fell 5b-4o in
a league match against East Bridgewater.
Bogarty played a strong game for Cohasset scoring
12 points with six assists and several steals.
Senior Dan Anderson played a fine defensive game
while scoring 9 points and senior co-captain Jack
Maloney netted 8 points.
The Skippers, 3-5, face the Hull Pirates away this
Friday night.
GIRLS BASKETBALL
The CHS Girls Varsity Basketball team fell 61 -47 to
league opponent Abington last week.
Abingston, undefeated, took the game over with
four minutes left, scoring 10 consecutive points while
the Skippers were unable to score.
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Senior forward Beverly Mullaney took the game
high scoring honors with 20 points. While senior
co-captain Gia Barresi chipped in with 13 points.
In other league action last week the girls improved
to 5-3 with a victory over East Bridgewater, 36-28.
Sophmore point guard Janet DiGirolamo finished as
^^K^_ School
THURSDAY, JAN. 13
Faculty Meeting, new study hall, 2:15 p.m.
Wrestling vs. Marshfield at Cohasset, 3:30 p.m.
PSO meeting, 8 p.m., room 107, CHS.
FRIDAY, JAN. 14
Basketball at Hull: girls JV, 3:15 p.m.; girls varsity,
4:45 p.m.; boys JV, 6:15 p.m.; boys varsity, 7:45
SATURDAY, JAN. 15
Hockey vs. Hull at Cohasset Winter Gardens, 6
p.m.
MONDAY, JAN. 17
Gymnastics at Norwell, 7 p.m.
TUESDAY, JAN. 18
AFS meeting, room 154, CHS, 2 p.m.
Basketball vs. Holbrook at Cohasset: girls JV, 3:15
p.m.; girls varsity, 4:45 p.m.; boys JV, 6:15 p.m.;
boys varsity, 7:45 p.m.
Wrestling at Cape Cod Tech, Harwich, 4 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 19
Hockey vs. Hanover at Rockland, 3:30 p.m.
Gymnastics vs. Rockland at Cohasset, 7 p.m.
Community Update Program on Sexually Transmit-
ted Diseases for all interested parents and high school
student, high school auditorium, 8 p.m.
SENIOR CLASS MUSICAL DIRECTOR NEEDED
Student School Committee Representatives, Justine
Hoffman and Paul Johnson told the school committee
last week that they need a director for the annual
Senior Class musical play. Any interested adult
should apply to the High School Principal, Richard
Streeter.
Supt. Crowell says the pay for the director is
approximately $550-5750 depending upon experience.
Students say no one has applied as yet, although the
position was to be posted last July.
NOW meeting
South Shore N.O.W. (National Organization for
Women) will hold its first meeting of the year
Monday, Jan. 24 at 7:30 in the Cushing Room of the
Rockland Trust Company, Cushing Plaza, Rte. 3 A,
Cohasset.
Taking its title from Susie Orbach's "Fat is a
Feminist Issue," an international best seller that has
helped to free women from feeling obsessive about
food, the program will explore the connection between
self image and a healthy attitude about food.
The program will be led by Lisette deMiranda of
Life Arts, a psychotherapist with a women's
perspective, who has found a new approach to
compulsive eating.
She will help participants to explore ideas that
women hold on a conscious and unconscious level
about thinness and fatness. At the same time women
work together on the technical side, learning new
ways to approach food and hunger.
All NOW meetings are open to the public. For
further information about NOW, write to
South Shore NOW, Box 78, Accord Station, Hingham,
MA 02018.
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the game high scorer with 13 points while Barresi and
Mullanay scored 8 each and sophmore Tracy
Fitzpatrick netted 7 points for Cohasset.
The girls travel to Hull Friday night for another
hopeful victory.
. . . Calendar . . . Chaperones needed
If they don't get a director there will not be a Class
Play. They said last year's director, Beth Goff, is not
available because she is moving to Florida.
a aim
Adults are needed to volunteer as dance chaper-
ones, so the high school classes can raise money. Any
interested adult should leave their name at the high
school office.
SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES PROGRAM
A community update program on sexually transmit-
ted diseases will be held Wednesday, Jan. 19 at 8
p.m. at the High School.
The presentation will include a slide show and
discussion updating the audience on the latest
information regarding sexually transmitted diseases
including: herpes genitalis, gonorrheae, syphilis,
scabies, etc.
Elizabeth Penney from Dr. Nicholas Fiumara's
Center for Communicable Diseases, Massachusetts
Department of Public Health, will lead the discussion.
All interested parents and high school students are
urged to attend.
The Community Health Education Advisory Com-
mittee and the Health Education Coordinator feel
there is a community need for more information on
this topic.
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page 18
Wednesday, January 12, 1983
cohasset mariner
Dramatic Club to present 'Dangerous Comer' March 3-5
The Cohasset Dramatic Club's winter show for this
season will be the English playwright J.B. Priestley's
1930's murder mystery "Dangerous Corner."
Director Judy Holmes has announced the names of
actors and actresses chosen for this three-act play
which calls for a cast of seven characters.
Sydney Browne of Wollaston will play the /pie of
Maude Mock ridge, a novelist. Sydney was recently
seen on the Town Hall stage in last winter's production
of "A Man For All Seasons."
Andrea Dassori of Hingham will portray Olwen
Peel, publisher's secretary. Andrea was seen in last
season's performances of the English comedy "Table
Manners," the Club's 1981 fall show.
Sarah de Limaof Cohasset will be Freda Chat field, a
housewife. Sarah also was a cast member of "Table
Manners," and along with other participants of that
play, appeared in the club's entry in last spring's
Brandeis Theater Festival.
COMMONWEALTH
OF
MASSACHUSETTS
SUPERIOR COURT
(SEAL)
NORKH K.ss.
No. 138520
To GERALDINE T.
MacLEAN aka GER-
RLDINE T. MacLEAN
and FRANCIS S. Mc-
MILLEN JR. and
JOANNE M. Mc—
MILLEN and to all per-
sons entitled to the
benefit of the Soldiers
and Sailors Civil Relief
Act of 1940 as amended
GREETING:
COHASSET SAVINGS
BANK, claiming to be
the holder of a mortgage
covering real property
situated in Cohasset,
County of Norfolk,
given by Geraldine T.
MacLean to Cohasset
Savings Bank dated
April 23, 1979, and
recorded with Norfolk
County Registry of
Deeds in Book 5593,
Page 59, has filed with
said court a complaint
for authority to foreclose
said mortgage in the
manner following: by en-
try to foreclose and by
exercise of power of sale
set forth in said mort-
gage.
If you are entitled to
the benefits of the Sold-
iers' and Sailors' Civil
Relief Act of 1940 as
amended, and you object
to such foreclosure, you
or your attorney should
file a written appearance
and answer in said court
at Dedham on or before
February 14, 1983 or you
may be forever barred
from claiming that such
foreclosure is invalid
under said act.
Witness, JAMES P.
LYNCH, JR., ESQUIRE,
Chief Justice of our
Superior Court, the 6th
day of January in the
year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred
and eighty- three.
Nicholas Barbadoro
Clerk.
1/13
COMMONWEALTH
OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
NORFOLK DIVISION
In the role of Betty Whitehouse, another housewife,
will be Jane Turner of Weymouth. Jane is appearing in
her second consecutive Dramatic Club production,
having had a major role and making her theatrical
debut in this fall's Dramatic Club presentation of
"Scenes From American Life."
Another^ veteran of "Scenes From American Life"
is Joe Coyle oi Scituate, appearing in "Dangerous
Corner" in the role of Charles Stanton, publisher. Joe
also was seen in last spring's club production of
"Strange Bedfellows."
Carl Slotnick of Cohasset made his theatrical debut
at the Town Hall in the club's 1981 spring perfor-
mance of "Night Must Fall." In "Dangerous
Corner," Carl plays the character Gordon
Whitehouse, the husband of Betty and brother of
Freda.
Derek Holmes, another veteran of last year's
"Table Manners," will portray Robert Chatfield,
head of a publishing firm and husband of Freda.
Director Judy Holmes herself is best known locally
ET NO.
82E0134-P1
To Rudolph A. Curelli
of Cohasset in said
County and lo all other
persons interested.
A petition has been
presented to said Court
by MARGARET A.
CURELLI of Boston in
the County of Suffolk
representing that she
hold as tenant in com-
mon an undivided part
or share of certain land
lying in Cohasset in said
County and briefly des-
cribed as follows: The
land in Cohasset, Nor-
folk County, Common-
wealth of Massachu-
setts, being shown as
Lot 15 on a Plan of Lots,
Linden Drive, Cohasset,
Mass., developed for
D.J. Buckley Co., dated
September 1, 1955,
Lewis W. Perkins &
Sons, Engineers, re-
corded with Norfolk
Deeds in Plan Book 210,
Plan No. 187, to which
plan reference is made
for a more particular
description of said pre-
mises, setting forth that
he desire that ail of said
land may be sold at
private sale for not less
than one hundred forty-
five thousand dollars
and praying that parti-
tion may be made of all
the land aforesaid ac-
cording to law, and to
that end that a com-
missioner be appointed
to make such partition
and be ordered to make
sale and conveyance of
all, or any part of said
land which the Court
finds cannot be ad-
vantageously divided,
either at private sale or
public auction, and be
ordered to distribute the
net proceeds thereof.
If you desire to object
thereto, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in
said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the
forenoon on the twenty-
sixth day of January
1983, the return day of
this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court,
this fifteenth day of
December 1982.
Thomas Patrick Hughes
Register
1/5. 1/12. 1/19
COMMONWEALTH
OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 175206
NOTICE OF
FIDUCIARY'S
ACCOUNT
To all persons inter-
ested in the estate of
ALBERT A. GOLDEN
late of Cohasset, in said
County, deceased.
You are hereby noti-
fied pursuant to Mass.
R. Civ. P. Rule 72 that
the third account of
IRWIN M. GOLDEN
Dorothy M. Rubin as
Trustees (the fiduciary)
under the will of said
deceased has been pre-
sented to said Court for
allowance.
If you desire to pre-
serve your right to file an
objection to said ac-
count, you or your
attorney must file a writ-
ten appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before the second day of
February, 1983, the re-
turn day of this citation.
You may upon written
request by registered or
certified mail to the fi-
duciary, or to the attorn-
ey for the fiduciary, ob-
tain without cost a copy
of said account. If you
desire to object to any
item of said account, you
must, in addition to fil-
ing a written appearance
as aforesaid, file within
thirty days after said
return day or within such
other time as the Court
upon motion may order a
written statement of
each such item together
with the grounds for
each objection thereto, a
copy to be served upon
the fiduciary pursuant to
Mass. R. Civ. P. Rule 5.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court,
this fourth day of Janu-
ary, 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK
HUGHES,
for her frequent directing activity with the Hingham
Company of Wayts and Players.
The play "Dangerous Corner" concerns itself with
the recent demise of yet another member of the small
group of friends who form the cast of characters of the
play.
The authorities believe that Martin, the deceased,
died by his own hand, but his friends are not as cer-
tain.
Spurred on by their own growing curiousity, those
present on stage relentlessly pursue the truth; the story
never told at Martin's inquest.
It is an accidental gunshot offstage in the first act
which started off the train of speculation regarding
Martin's death, and another accidental shot in the
third act leads to a surprise ending to this classic
English drawing room mystery.
Production Manager for the Cohasset version of
"Dangerous Corner" is Betty Miessner, Stage
Manager will be Elizabeth Eaton, Scene Designer is
Wayne Miessner, and Lighting Effects will be by
Charles Wheelwright.
The Dramatic Club's performances of "Dangerous
Corner" are scheduled for Thursday to Saturday,
March 3-5 at the Cohasset Town Hall.
CLEARANCE
1/13
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'Not all items In all sizes in all stores.
T.M,
© 1982 LEEJAY INC.
PEMBROKE
North River Plaza
826-3156
Open 6 Nights
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, January 12, 1983
page 19
Cohasset police report for the week
MONDAY, JANUARY 3
7:07 a.m., Vandalism to school
buses, investigated.
7:20 a.m., Superintendent of schools
calls re.: no school, all schools, due to
vandalism to the school buses.
7:48 a.m., Missing property, numb-
er plates.
4:21 p.m., Cal! re.: hit small dog
near 437 Beechwood St., dog ran off,
wanted same logged.
8:23 p.m., Suspicious car, Church
St., unfounded.
10:23 p.m., Beechwood and King
Sts., vehicle accident, personal injury.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 4
1 a.m., Deer Hill School, broken
windows, may be old damage.
3:15 p.m., Scituate police depart-
ment calls re.: have located missing
party from Ledgeway, holding same at
station until family is notified.
5:28 p.m., Cohasset woman in to
report that her son struck in arm by
BB; also, bike reflectors shot out by
three youths while son was near
railroad bed.
10:45 p.m.. Call from Scituate Police
Department re.: two men allegedly
with shotgun and handgun attempted
armed robbery from employee of Papa
Gino making night deposit at Rockland
Trust.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 5
12:36 a.m., Summer St., assist
Scituate Police Department, disturb-
ance (school), unfounded.
2:34 p.m., Brewster Rd., missing
persons, investigated.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 6
1:145 p.m., Ptl. Grassie radios re.:
served several summons on Howe Rd.
3:40 p.m., Jerusalem Rd., suspi-
cious activity, unfounded.
FRIDAY, JANUARY, 7
1:39 a.m., Harold Litchfield noti-
fied, street conditions.
6:12 a.m., Atlantic Ave., noise
complaint, unfounded.
11:23 a.m., Nichols Rd., vandalism,
investigated.
12:48 p.m., Nichols Rd., suspicious
activity, unfounded.
7:04 p.m., Rte. 3A, vehicle accident,
property damage.
10:20 p.m., Rte. 3A, disturbance
(general), peace restored.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 8
12:19 a.m., Ko-Ko Island, larceny,
investigated.
12:50 a.m., Bow St., disturbance
(school), unfounded.
12:59 a.m., Scituate Police has
vehicle from log 00:19 escorting same
back to Ko-Ko Island.
1:55 a.m.. Stolen from Hull, maroon
AMC Pacer, Ma 656GSH.
9:40 a.m., Border St., Burglary,
investigated.
11:24 a.m.. Vandalism, complaint
received of youths doing damage at
night in the vicinity of the Cards &
Shards.
7:16 p.m., Motor vehicle theft,
stolen truck MA AC 87230, owner
Thomas Riorden, Bryantville, Tel.:
293-6045. 1077 GMC. brown. Stolen
from Kimballs By the Sea.
10:22 p.m., Suspicious activity,
prowler, investigated.
11:28 p.m., Water Department noti-
fied about water problem in North
Main at Bowser Lane.
11:54 p.m. Short St. disturbance
(gathering), unfounded.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 9
1:59 a.m., Black Rock Rd., vehicle
accident, property damage, investi-
gated.
3:42 p.m., Lost golden retriever,
"Charlie." 383-1420 if found.
6 p.m., Ptl. Small out to Marshfield
Police Department to pick up William
D. Carpenter under arrest on our
default warrant.
6 p.m., Ptl. Small in with William G.
Carpenter, same booked, searched
and placed in cell.
7:30 p.m., Chief Kealey calls re.:
patrols keep watch on buses, all i
Cohasset fire report
MONDAY, JANUARY 3
1 1 :27 a.m., Brewster Rd. dryer fire,
Box 564 struck.
10:27 p.m., Beechwood St.. auto
accident.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 4
10:38 a.m.. Smith Place, wood stove
fire.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 5
4:58 p.m.. Box 211, accidental
alarm.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 6
3:30 p.m.. Elm St., public assist-
ance.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 7
7:06 p.m., Route 3A and Beechwood
St., auto accident.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 8
7:08 a.m., Box 315, accidental
alarm.
11:25 a.m.. Inspection, North Main
St.
12:20 p.m., Inspection, Beechwood
St.
7:21 p.m., Route 3A, first aid and
transport.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 9
5:19 p.m., First aid, Border St.
9:47 p.m.. First aid, Ledgewood
Drive.
□The teachers in Cohasset are a
happy lot after the SAT scores were
released last week. The students had
the highest scores on the South Shore, a
real feather in everyone's cap.
□Tom Wigmore has found a way to
cure the mid-winter blahs. He is
planning a vacation in Florida in March
which is sure to make him feel like a
new person upon his return.
□ Good news for Cohasset. Bruce
Cameron isn't being relocated as he
thought might happen with his new job
promotion. Bruce, who is active in many
different clubs for our youth and is on
the Board of Directors at the South
Shore Music Circus is here to stay. He
and his wife, Lois, are delighted that
they are able to remain and Jason's
customers are happy too.. .he's the best
paper boy we've ever had.
□Jack Golden is home recovering
nicely after recent gall bladder surgery.
□ It's time to start practicing your
running, Roy Fitzsimmons has an-
nounced that the annual Road Race by
the Sea will take place the last Sunday in
March. The race is one of the most
popular in the state and gaining
momentum every year. Wouldn't it be
wonderful to see a Cohassetite come in
first?
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mi acoiwia ui ttau wjlatul coma to T&Lohl South Slum!
THE SftlSONS
route 53 (Just north of route 123) norwell, mass. - 659-4983
off route 3. take exit 13. 1 mile north on route 53
Open 6 days: 10 to 5 Fridays to 9 • Visa • MC
also in Swansea, mass. & westerly, r.i. —
HOURS:
THURSDAY, FRIDAY,
SATURDAY
We are now open year round
for your shopping conuenience
Look lor the yellow & white awnltiga)
(Formerly the Freight Houic)
846 Webster St.. Marahfteld
PARKING ,
■
—
■
20
Wednesday, January 12, 1983
cohasset mariner
from
the kitchen
By Joan Pinkhamt
It was party time on Ferry Hill when congenial
neighbors met to linger over dinner at a table
overlooking the South River. Once again Lori Thomae
cajoled her busy young friends into parting with some
of the recipes which made it such a delicious meal.
Here, for want of space, are just two of Donna
Mahaney's appetizers.
STUFFED MUSHROOMS
1 lb. mushrooms
1 pkg. breakfast sausage (patty type)
1 egg
Pepper
Remove stems from mushrooms and chop. Mix with
sausage, egg and pepper. Stuff cups with mixture.
Bake at 350 for 30 min.
* * *
PIN WHEELS
2 pkg. frozen spinach, cooked and drained
1/2 lb. feta cheese
2 slices American cheese, diced
1 T dry dill weed
4 dashes onion powder
1 egg, beaten
20 slices white bread, crusts removed and rolled thin
3 T butter, melted
Mix spinach with cheese, dill, onion powder and egg.
Blend. Butter bread and spread 2 tsp. of mixture on
bread. Roll up and cut into halves. Place seam down
on lightly greased cookie sheet. Brush tops with melted
butter and bake at 400 degrees for 12-18 min.
* * *
When it's party time at your house, do you find
yourself in a turmoil, wondering if anybody will show
up, whether or not you have enough food, the right
wine, the right mix of people? Apparently we're not
alone. Barbara Kraus worries about her bathroom, of
all things. She writes: "When 1 put 8 o'clock on the in-
vitation, that's when my husband thinks he should
take a shower. When the first guests arrive, it looks as
though Attila the Hun has just left." Others worry
about starving guests. Well, no one would go away
hungry with Patricia Dunkel's
ANIMAL
EMERGENCY^
__ CLINIC
Marshfie.d Plaza East
Marshtield (Rt. 1 39 at Webster Street)
[across from Papa Gmos]
837-1141
OPEN ALL NIGHT
Monday - Friday 6 p.m. - 8 a.m.
Weekends: 12 noon Sat. thru 8 a.m. Mon
Holidays - All Day & Night
No Appointment Necessary
Cases referred to your regular Vet the next day
^^P?rn^!oV
$ $ $ $
MOVIE TIMES
Call theatre for show and limes.
Troke I. 826-5650
The Verdict, R, 7:00, 9:30, Sat. & Sun. Mat. 2:00, 4:30.
Pembroke II, 826-5650
Tootsie. PG, 7:00, 9:30, Sat. & Sun. Mat. 2:00, 4:30.
Loring. 749-1400
Ends Thurs., E.T., PG, 7:00, 9:15.
Starts Fri., An Officer A A Gentleman, R, 7:00, 9:20.
Cameo, J35-2T77
E T. PG, 7:00, 9:15. Sat. & Sun. Mat., 1:00, 3:15.
Queen Anne. 871-0313
Ends Thurs., The Toy, PG, 7:15, 9:15.
Starts Fri., Best Friends, PG, 7:15. 9:20.
Hanover Mall. 337-5353, 626-6301
1 Kiss Me Goodbye, PG, 1:00, 3:15, 5:20. 7:30, 9:35.
I Dark Crystal. PG, 1:00, 3:00. 5:00. 7:30. 9:30.
3. Airplane I!. PG, 1:30, 3:25, 5:20. 7:30, 9:30.
4. Six Weeks. PG, 1:00, 3:20, 5:25. 7:35. 9:4<
Playhouse, 545-0045
SWISS BACON PLEASERS
1 pkg. refrigerated crescent rolls (8 rolls)
3 slices (6 oz.) natural Swiss cheese
3 slightly beaten eggs
3/4 c. milk^;t ,„rii —
1 T instant minced onion
4 slices bacon, crisp cooked, drained and crumbled
1 T dried parsley flakes
Separate dinner rolls into four rectangles. Press 2 rec-
tangles onto bottom and 1" up sides of well-greased
and floured 8x8x2" baking pan. Place 2 of the cheese
slices over dough. Combine eggs, milk and onion.
Pour half of milk mixture over cheese in pan. Sprinkle
with half the bacon and parsley flakes. Repeat with re-
maining ingredients in a second 8x8x2" pan. Bake at
425 degrees, 15 to 18 min. Cool 5 min. Cut into 2"
squares. Serves 32.
* • *
Hostesses who cook and clean for a week and worry
over whether the guest towels match, can't understand
why their husband's only concern is where everyone
will park. Surely nothing else matters when guests sit
down to Lori Thomae's
SAVORY LAMB STEW
5 lb. lamb cubes (buy boned leg of lamb, have butcher
take off fat and cut into cubes).
1/2 c. oil (may be part olive oil)
Sauce: 3 large onions
5 garlic cloves, crushed
7 to 8 fresh, peeled, seeded tomatoes
1 1/2 T salt
1 Vi tsp. crushed red chili pepper
Wi tsp. turmeric
l'/z c. raisins soaked in sherry enough to cover for 8
hours.
Put lamb in broiler pan until lightly browned (keep
turning). Chill in refrigerator and remove accumulated
fat.
Sauce: Brown chopped onions and garlic in a little oil
and saute lightly. Add 7 to 8 tomatoes and bring to
boil. Add salt, chili pepper and turmeric and simmer
for few minutes. Place lamb and sauce in casserole.
Bake covered for 1 Vi to 2 hours at 350 degrees. Baste
if necessary. Add raisins and sherry during last 10 min.
Serve with rice pilaf. NOTE: 2 large cans tomatoes,
with small amount of juice may be substituted for
fresh tomatoes. Serves 12.
Haue a care I m wearing my No Nonsense panty hose
I
Remember to check
the classifieds!
DAILY RENTALS
DAILY RENTALS
39f
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Grooming
We also amy a complete line of pet supplies
HINGHAM
PET SHOP
Route 3 A, Hingham
Open Daily 9 to 6
Thursday & Friday 9 to 9
Phone 749 5220
RENT-A-0LDS
EXPANDED RENTAL DEPT.
•DAILY
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• LONG & SHORT TERM
LEASING
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MI-7111 171-1111
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For Into ■»•••>•■> c«UHOORAPH*nS STUDtO/SetliuU, MA 020W (617) 545-9587
PICTURE YOUR HOME
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58 Main Street
Marshtield. Mass. 02030
S37 2323 .
Wednesday, January 12, 1983
page 21
□ □ □
Landscape design class
"You have just inherited a 200-acre parcel of land
with a 20-acre lake and $25,000,000 from your rich un-
cle. Your assignment — to landscape the property
with certain stipulations, number one is creating an
island."
The solution to such a problem would be — either
hire a landscape architect or enroll in the South Shore
Art Center's newly created Design for Living course,
an introduction to landscape design.
At the first meeting at the center, 103 Ripley Road,
Coh asset, Saturday, Jan, 22, instructor Mary Smith
will hand her students such a hypothetical assignment
and for the next couple weeks students will work to
develop site plans for this parcel of land.
"By having everyone initially work on the same ex-
ercise, I can introduce them to the principles and tools
of landscape architecture," Mrs. Smith said. She
wants to make her students aware that landscape ar-
chitecture is more than just selecting plants. It is a way
of creating a feeling with an exterior environment.
Students enrolled in the course are asked to bring
with them a particular problem they would like to
solve. After the initial project, students will work on
solutions to their specific problems. Some may have
whole yards they want to design; others may have
more specific areas such as the front yard or an un-
sightly driveway.
The course, Mrs. Smith said, will make students
conscious of first creating a feeling with the outdoor
space, that the design and composition of the area
comes first followed by the selection of specific plants,
shrubs and trees.
People tend to want to focus on the specifics first,
she contends, rather than develop an overall design for
the space.
She will introduce the students to site analysis, mak-
ing plot plans, drawing scale plans, doing overlays and
developing a model for an area. The models help peo-
ple to actually visualize what the end result will look
like.
find/ Cleartince <&fe7
January /2-/3**<//4/
-*y*t»nJatf cm/if MnJS
epafi < n on. - rat <2- 3& - f~j&m
The students in the course will help to critique one
another's work. And this free exchange among the
class participants should be most beneficial.
At the last class, Mrs. Smith plans to bring in
another landscape architect to review the work done
by the students. Having a specific presentation should
aid the students in developing their final models.
Mary Smith brings to this course much experience.
As a landscape architect with a graduate degree from
Harvard's School of Landscape Architecture, she has
assignments for both residential and commercial pro-
perty.
She is working on the design plans for the Boston
Harbor Marina. Her work as a landscape watercotorist
gives her an experienced eye for creating visually pleas-
ing outdoor environments.
Those interested in registering for the class which
meets for eight consecutive Saturdays from 1 to 3:30
p.m. at the Center, should call the Center at 383-9548.
Children's art workshops
Creative minds are encouraged to explore the fun of
art through the South Shore Art Center's children's art
workshops.
Designed to stimulate young minds, the courses in-
troduce the students to sketching, drawing and pain-
ting from nature in a variety of media and emphasiz-
ing color, design, observation and imagination.
The young artist series is held afternoons and even-
ings at the center at 103 Ripley Road, Cohasset.
Children's Art Workshop I, taught by Lisbeth
Wyman, a public school art teacher, is designed for
youths six to eight years old, and Workshop II, taught
by Susan Rodgerson, an award winning exhibitor, is
for children nine through 12 years old.
For the high school age there are two evening
courses, Mixed Media Workshop and Portfolio
Preparation Projects. Taught by Susan Rodgerson,
the Mixed Media Workshop combines painting, draw-
ing, print techniques and collage in projects geared to
teach color and shape relationships in both abstract
and objective works.
In the course Portfolio Preparation Projects, in-
structor Marjorie Vining, free-lance illustrator and
graphic designer, will have students develop specific il-
lustration projects which can be used in a portfolio.
The class is based on the pre-college course taught by
the instructor at the Rhode Island School of Design.
The Young Artists Program is funded in part by the
South Shore Playhouse Associates. For further infor-
mation call the Center at 383-9548.
Photography courses
A picture tells a thousand words, but good pictures
don't just happen, they are created.
The South Shore Art Center's photography courses
are designed to instruct students in creating good
photographs, using their cameras creatively and learn-
ing the principles of darkroom procedures.
Explore the creative world of photography at the
center, 103 Ripley Road, Cohasset. For class schedules
and information, call 383-9548.
Beginning photography, taught by John Goldie III,
an award winning photographer, emphasizes
darkroom techniques and explores the aesthetics of
photography. The course will begin with camera
LADIES!!
You have neard about it from your friends!
You have seen it on television Commercials!
You have read about it in "Saturday Evening
Post," "Readers Digest," and "the Boston
Sunday Herald" just this past weekend!
Now, feel the difference for yourself!
Sit back, relax and enjoy a complementary
facial and special skin care treatment from a
trained, professional beauty consultant in the
convenience of your own home.
"Every woman deserve the best," and her
complexion should take priority. Let us help
vou to become...
"4 MORE Gi AMOROUS YOU"
Also, enjoy the many benefits of a Mary
Kay consultant, in her program of advancing
the most complete skin care products available,
and your own profitable future as an indepen-
dent business person.
Please call Nancy J. BerBerick for appointments.
617-925 2242 Dayor Night Thank You.
Lm
techniques and a field trip for shooting pictures
followed by developing and printing and finish with
matting procedures and critique of work.
Intermediate photography, also taught by Goldie,
concentrates on sequences and projects toward
developing a finer print. Advanced students in this
codrse will explore tone-line separation, sotarization
and high contrast prints.
A third photography course, taught by Paul Fortin ,
a free-lance photographer, lecturer and reviewer,
focuses on shooting techniques and com posit on.
Students will explore various subjects — portraits,
sports, people, landscape — using both black and
white and color film.
The Center's darkroom is also open to students on a
two-hour basis. A flat fee covers eight weeks use of the
room and the
TEI
tRAFlRMA
k
FROM HERE TO BURMA I
1
ALL THE WAV
Y
iV;/ ','r fat
Living in the country is even better than it used to be.
Lots of new comforts have been added -as you'll soon
see when you visit The Meadows in Hmgham.
This fine group of attached single family homes offers
the spaciousness and fine construction of yesteryear
with conveniences grandma never even contemplated.
There are kitchens with sunny breakfast bays . . . lots of
fireplaces . . . vaulted and tray ceilings . . . large private
courtyards . . . 2-car garages . . . swimming pool,
whirlpool, tennis courts and a clubhouse. The location,
on wildflower-strewn meadows in the lovely
town ofHingham, is idyllic.
Two and three bedroom homes range from $155,000 to
$210,000 during our opening period. The furnished
models are open every day from 9 to 5. Take Exit 14 from
Route 3 and follow Route 228 toward Hingham four
miles, turn right on Free Street one mile to
our entrance. Can (617) 740-1500 tor an appointment.
(An im
Inc.
Company family )
page 22
Wednesday, January 12, 1983
cohasset mariner
Student reps discuss goals with school committee
Justine Hoffman and Paul Johnson, student
representatives to the School Committee, want to see
improvements in the student advisory system. They
discussed their goals with the Committee last week.
Hoffman is Student Council President and Vice
President of the Senior Class. She was recently
accepted, under early admissions, to Boston College.
Johnson, Senior Class President and Student
Council Vice President hopes to attend MIT.
Peer Counseling with upper classmen assisting new
students and AFS students is "going well," Johnson
Cafeteria menu
MONDAY
BREAKFAST:
Fruit or Juice
Cereal
Toast or English Muffin
LUNCH:
Veal Parmesan
Rice Pilaf
Mixed Vegetables
French Bread and Butter
Fruit, Milk
OR
Hamburger in School
Baked Roll
Sausage Sub
TUESDAY
BREAKFAST:
Fruit or Juice
Waffles, Milk
LUNCH:
Meat Loaf
Mashed Potato, Carrotts
French Bread and Butter
Bread Pudding, Milk
OR
Hot Dog in Roll
Or Pizza
WEDNESDAY
BREAKFAST:
Fruit or Juice
Scrambled Egg and Toast
LUNCH:
Hamburger in School
Baked Roll
Assorted Relishes
French Fried Potatoes
Fruit, Milk
OR Pizza
THURSDAY
BREAKFAST:
Fruit or Juice
Coffee Cake. Milk
LUNCH:
Turkey in Gravy
Mashed Potato
Cranberry Sauce
Buttered Peas
Roll and Butter
Apple Square, Milk
OR
Cheeseburger
Chicken Salad Roll
FRIDAY
BREAKFAST:
Fruit or Juice
Cinnamon Roll, Milk
LUNCH:
Vegetable Soup
Tuna Roll or Grilled
Cheese
Fruit, Milk
OR
Hot Dog in School
Baked Roll
Grilled Cheese Sandwich
reported. Twelve pupils are also tutoring students
having academic difficulties. However, they want
improvements in the system of selecting teachers to
be class advisors, because students need helpful
advice on running proms and in other activity
scheduling.
They want teachers selected by the principal who
have a motivation fo"be advisors. Otherwise, "both
the teacher and the class lose out," said Hoffman.
Senior Class advisors are paid approximately $161.
Committee member Joseph Nedrow asked, "Isn't it
appropriate to pay the advisors for other classes?"
The students said they have "a lot of communica-
tion with Mr. Digirolamo," the assistant principal,
but feel they need to meet more with Principal
Richard Streeter and make him better understand
their points of view.
They also need to communicate difficulties experi-
enced by students with individual teachers.
Board Member John Langmaid proposed an
anonymous teacher evaluation form that could be
filled out by students and dropped in the teacher's
mail box. Supt. Eugene Crowell suggested the matter
could be discussed privately with him.
They want help from the PSO and adult volunteers
which is more suited to their needs. The PSO is a
"super group" said Hoffman, but we have asked
them for help a couple of times, for dance chape rones
and to help organize, and we haven't gotten help from
them. Students do not want the PSO to run dances and
take the profit, because they need such funds for their
class treasuries, the students said. The representa-
tives were told to put their expectations in writing.
Adult volunteers are neded to be dance chaperones.
An adult is also needed to direct the annual Senior
Class musical. Beth Goff, who directed the production
last year, is moving to Florida as soon as she sells her
house. Crowell said the Class Play director would be
paid approximately $550 to $750 under contract.
The Mariner
Drop Spot is
Cohasset Colonial Pharmacy
CaBinttmtJui
tfiifiaiu rJauck - 'Zip
tScituati, eMail W-*»8
10 %
Interest
is Monumental!
Our new FULLY-INSURED,
MONEY MANAGEMENT
ACCOUNT earns today's
money market rates on in-
vestments of s5,000 or more,
with checkwriting capability .
Interest is earned daily...
it's even available to
businesses... and best of all
. . .there is NO RISK!
iD^tesJItandish
Federal Credit Union
560 Plain Street, Marshfield, MA 02050
Telephone 837-5041
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, january 12, 1983
o □ □
n
YOUTH JOB OPPORTUNITY PROGRAM
During the past few years the Recreation Depart-
ment through its Job Opportunity Program, has
placed approximately 80 Cohasset youth on part-time,
intermittent jobs.
In a continuing effort to place youth on jobs of all
types, the department is asking any businesses or
individuals who have a need for part-time workers to FlTQt annual ^wootUonrfTl^W
call the Recreation Office at 383-6791 to file their r"Sl annUcll OWeeineart t>all
the Recreation Office.
CHAIR CAN1NG-FIBER RUSH
Classes will begin soon for chair caning and fiber
rush classes Thursday mornings at the Town Hall. A
few openings remain in each class. If interested, call
the Recreation Office.
worker requests.
Once a job is filed with the department, the
employer wilt be given names of individuals who have
applied for jobs that fall under the guidelines of their
request. From these names, the employer may select
any individual(s) whom they feel will best suit their
needs. All compensations will be worked out between
the employer and employee.
Cohasset youths seeking some form of part-time
employment may also call the Recreation Office for a
job application. Upon completion of the application,
the youth will be placed on file as a candidate for
possible job referral.
PATS PEAK SKI TRIP
The Recreation Department will conduct a ski trip to
Pats Peak, N.H. Saturday, February SI. The cost for
this trip will be $25.50 per person which includes
transportation and lift ticket for the day. For those
interested in a ski lesson, the cost will be $4 additional
($29.50). Rental of equipment will be $9 for the day
and will be paid separately at the mountain.
If interested please call the Recreation office at
383-6791 as soon as possible, as confirmation must be
made by Jan. 31.
The bus will leave from the Town Hall at 6:30 a.m.,
and return about 6:30 p.m.
GUITAR LESSONS
Guitar lessons will begin shortly for beginners.
Anyone eight years-old or over who is interested, call
The Saint Anthony's Sociables is planning its "First
Annual Sweetheart Ball" with the Rene and Maria
Rancourt Orchestra, including dinner and dancing,
floor show and door prizes, at Kimball's by the Sea
Inn Saturday, Feb. 5.
For further information, call 383-0700, 749-7379 or
383-0659.
C7L !BoXtOUJ£cl Butfzx
Qua City da.te.xing
<Pkj«t DooJ
Jxmfdy tPcifcd z^cwiec
FOR
MEMBERS
and their Guests on/y
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
NITES
THE DOCKSIDE CLUB
Green Harbor Marina
Route 139, Marshfield
Chinese & Polynesian
and Szechuan food
I a Luncheon Specials
iSUlllll 1 1 ^ 3:00pmd.i|,
restaurant & lounge 383-1505
Rte. 3A, Cohasset, Mass.
I Neat i he Sou Hi Shore Mink1 t in. us i
Quality Entertainment
Friday & Saturday Evenings
r
BRING IN THIS AD
Monday — Wednesday
3 pm - 9 pm
and receive 10% off
Dining Room Only
J
Open Daily 11:30am - 12:45am
Fri & Sat. 11 30am 1:45am
Sun, & Holidays 12 Noon - 12:45am
^^^^^^
INN
f'OD THE SCENIC SOUTH RIVER AT HUMAROCK BEACH)
The Tidewatch Inn Announces it's New Weekday
INTERNATIONAL BUFFET
Monday thru Thursday Night 5:30pm to 9:30pm
Featuring: 6 of the following each Night
Escalloped Beef
Stuffed Grape Leaves
Chicken Curry with Rice
Eggplant Parmesan
StuTfed Green Peppers
Lasagna
Sweedish Meatballs
Sweet and Sour Pork
Garlic Bread
Tossed Salad
ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET $5.95 Children under 12 $3.95
S4oz. Pitcher of Seer of
Full Liter Carafe of Wine
Pitchers of Soft Drinks
Reserve Now for Functions
The Tidewalch Inn. 8 Dartmouth Sfrcel
On »hc water of Humorock
Formerly the Humoroik lodge
$4.25
$2.50
Weddings - Banquets
CALL
834-7981
FOOD
DRINK
& LODGING
jj AO* MAN or BEAST
LION'S DEN LOUNGE
V{^HASSET.MASSjV
Wi pUu la Suafci * Snlool
Omtm LmOmi 114 pm. Btf
»n^i*]M(fc30..-.3«3.1TM
HugrfsDght
rantasfjcs.
«6.95
The only thing more special than the food and
the view at Hugo's are Hugo's daily specials.
Four different, complete dinners each night,
Monday through Friday,
4to6PM.
Where else can you get
such a fantastic dinner for
so little.
44 Border St.
Cohasset
(617)383-1700
LIGHTHOUSE RESTAURANT
?f*rt's^lll IJou Cm Gobble
— DINNER SPECIALS —
MONDAY - ALL YOU CAN EAT -
English Cut Prime Rib
of Beef and Roast stuffed Turkey
TUESDAY — ALL YOU CAN EAT-
Baked Virginia Ham and Roast
Stuffed Turkey plus
Zrti in Meat Sauce
WEDNESDAY - ALL YOU CAN EAT -
Roast Top Sirloin of
Beef and Roast Stuffed Turkey
THURSDAY — ALL YOU CAN EAT -
Pot Roast and Roast Turkey
plus Roast Lamb & Ziti
FRIDAY -ALL YOU CAN EAT -
Seafood Newburg and Roast
Turkey plus Baked Schrod & Ziti
SATURDAY — ALL YOU CAN EAT -
Roast Beef and
Roast Turkey & Ziti
SUNDAY — ALL YOU CAN EAT —
Roast Rump of Beef
& Roast Turkey & Ziti
Dinner Includes Soup, Salad. Potato, Vegetable. Stuffing, Cranberry
Sauce,
lup, ^aiad.
Cranbefiy
Nut
& Corn
Dinner Pricm: Adults $7.95
Kid. 12 * Under $2.50 —31 Under KEf
OPEN FOR BRUNCH — SUNDAYS
93 Com well St. I Rt. 139] Green Harbor, MorehfleM
134-7100
page 24
Wednesday, january 12, 1983
cohasset mariner
Community Center offers karate classes and more
Karate, which has been offered for several years at
the Community Center of Cohasset will be upgraded
and expanded this season.
Bob Blaisdell has established a branch of his
well-known Karate Academy at the Center. Students
will progress to certified patch and bell levels, and
will be trained for competition. The course will include
basic exercises, break falls, break aways, self-defense
techniques and other Oriental secrets.
Classes will be divided according to age or grade.
The course will be intensive and professionally run by
qualified insructos.
Classes will be limited to size and registration will
be on a first-come first-served basis.
Safety is a top priority in this program. Discipline
demanded in the class is essential. Call the Center at
383-0088 for details on class times and registration
instructions.
OTHER WINTER PROGRAMS
Many other popular programs will also continue at
the Center this winter. They include: bowling,
gymnastics, jazz, creative movement, aerobics,
Dungeons and Dragons, computers for the novice,
calligraphy, investments and CPR.
The Center is offering many new programs for
children beginning with Classical Ballet taught by
Margaret Barlow. The class is Tuesday afternoon for
Grades 1-3. An advanced jazz class has been added,
taught by Claire Berman Thursday evenings.
Cartooning with Marsha Serofin is offered Monday
afternoon and should be a great program and lots of
fun for children, nine through 16 years-old.
Paula Gartland will teach a "Babysitting Readi-
ness" course Monday from 6 to 7 p.m. Paula is also
CLASSIFDE©
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
MOTOROLA STEREO cabinet
44"x17", attractive piece of fur
niture. $50 834 6578.(1/12)
8 55-15. 4 Ply.
$22. 545 5913 (1/12)
SKI BOOTS: Raichle, size 6,
535. 545-0431. (1/12)
WATER6E0S trom $199 com
plete Includes mattress. heatef
Sner, finished" 'tame, headboard. 1C
year warranty The Water bed Fac
tory. 749 3344. Hmgham
(11/24 2/2/83)
ESTATE AUCTION. Fri , Jan.
7th at 7 p.m.. Hanover Elks Hall Rt.
53, Hanover. Gov Winthrop Desk,
Early Empire firs screen, targe pine
storekeepers' desk, tancy brass and
>ron bed. cupb oar ds. tables, Oriental
rugs, tamps, baskets, trunks and
fool boxes. Primitives A partial
listing Joan F Caddigan. Auc
tioneer. 826 8648/6965 No buyers
premium. Preview 6 p.m. (1/5)
VIOLIN: Strad copy, good condi
Don Bow & case, $300 Call
834-8965 after 4 p.m.
(012/15 1/12)
13 C.F. REFRIGERATOR, top
freezer, 1 year old. white. $250 or
B.0. 837 8071 (01/12 2/2)
ATARI: used 2 months, $100
Have original box. 834 4046
(012/8 12/29)
MACLWVY MOTORIZED Ex
ercise bicycle with rowing action
New cost. $450. Sacrifice almost
new for $250 834 9424
(01/51/26)
KODAK Super 8 Movie Camera
F/12 lens Model X55, Very good
working condition Take it tor Xmas.
$65 837 0483. (012/15 1/12)
ETHAN ALLEN FURNITURE
halt price, hutch, dry sink, ladder
back chairs, coffee table, tamp
table Excellent condition.
383 6721 (1'5, 1/12, 1/19)
FOR SALE: new sola, $200; kit
chen table and 2 chairs, $90; new
full w. bed complete, $165; mov
ing rnuit sell Call after 6 p.m.
834 6941 1012/15 1/12)
ATTENTION
Classified & Display
ADVERTISERS
PLEASE CHECK
YOUFt AD
The Manner mokes every
effort possible to avoid errors
in our advertisements Each
od is carefully typed and
proofread But we handle
hundreds of ads weekly mis
takes occasionally slip by us
vVe osk yog to check your od
and if you find an error
pteose report it to us in
mediately ol
837 3500
837 5627
S45 3950
383 673)
iOt be responsible
than one imo"ecl
and only tor tha1
fhe ad that mav
have been rendered volume*-1
by such error.
PLEASE NOTE The Publish. :
reserves the right to a »pl
or refuse ony ads
Ihnnk y-
THE MARINER
We wilt
for more
insertion
portion of
COMPUTER: TRS 80, Model
1. Level 2, 16K, (screen, keyboard,
cassette deck), several books. 3
cassette games, excellent condi
tion. worth $900. Asking $550. Call
Brian, 834 7894. (01/12 2/2)
KENMORE canister vacuum
with attachments. $65. 70" double
sola bed. $75. 834 6362 Keep try
ing. (01/5 1/26)
PLAYER PIANO, $100
834 6834 (01/5 1/26)
BLACK GIBSON MADEIRA
acoustic guitar One year old. $150
837 2741 (012/22 1/19)
BMX bike for sale, Rampar R10
Skyway Tuff. 2 mags. Zap Pads,
Red Line Bars, Oakley 3. Suntour
Freewheel, side pull back brakes.
$175 or best otter. 659 7275
(012/22 1/19)
BUTCHER BLOCK LOOK for
rrica dinette set. 48" x 36" table
w/one 12" leaf, six caned back
chairs. Good condition. $300 or
best ofler. 545-3215. (1/12. «1*
ONE 14" TIRE & RIM
mounted, tits any '60 to 75 Ctwv
O-Pontiac. $30. 834 6686.(1/12)
CHILDCRAFT crib and dresser
set. Excellent condition, white with
bright design. Original owner. $125.
837 1277. (01/12 2/2)
WILDCAT HOCKEY
SKATES, like new, boys size 6.
$15. 834-6058 (1/12)
FRIGIDAIRE portable dish
washer. Butcher block top. runs
r, leaks a little. Take to use or
the motor! $75. 634-6058.
(01/12 2/2)
teaching children's typing Thursday from 6 to 7 p.m.
This is a good training course for the computer
keyboard. Nancy McLaughlin and Jane Long are
collaborating on a sewing class for girls in Grades 4-6.
Pat Boylan's ' ' Puppetry' ' course emphasizes perform-
ing with the children's original puppet creations.
High school students should take special interest in
the new SAT preparation course in both English and
Math. Two •JtTtfeTlstve five week sessions are offered,
two nights per week. Individual attention is stressed.
For adults, additional fitness classes have been
established: "Aerobic Dancing" with Margaret
Barlow, and "Dancercise" with Beca Lamb. Joanne
Sheppard's "Fitness for Fun" continues to be a big
hit.
Several new business courses are available: "Adult
Typing," an intensive typing preparation course with
Paula Gartland, and two courses taught by Kate
Johnson, "Everyday Writing" and "Word Process-
ing.
The Center is also offering a new approach to
computer literacy. Don Leary will teach Basic on the
Timex - Sinclair 1000. Students must have the small
micro-computer to facilitate class discussion and
home practice. After this five week course you will
know Basic Language, understand home computer
applications, and have your own equipment to utilize.
"Stenciling" with noted Cohasset stenciler Nancy
Clapp will meet Tuesday evenings. Clare Clark will
teach quilting (also Tuesday evenings) and Matthew
Nelson will teach how to make exquisite forged silver
jewelry Wednesday evenings.
Come to Jane Chatfield's course on Monday
mornings for an education on all phases of Antiques.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
BIO ON 2 FIRST CLASS
round trip tickels to any American
Airlines destination including Mex
to Hawaii and the Carribean. Call
after 6 p.m. 878 8241.(01/12 2/2)
100 SEWING PATTERNS, all
styles, only $20. 588-6254.(1/12)
2- DOOR SAFE, class "A" rated,
weighs 2000 lb . 51" L, 40" H, 30"
D Excellent condition, 'A cost of
new, $900 Call 837-31 28
(01/12 2/2)
GRANITE BLOCKS, sizes from
1'x1"18" to 5>8x18". Pick up or
delivered. Installation also avail
able 837 3128. (01/12 2/2)
HEAVY TIMBERS, used.
8 x1 3 " of various lengths,
reasonable. 837 3128. (01/12 2/2)
BALDWIN SPINET ORGAN
"Fun Machine." Rhythm section.
Excellent cond. Perfect tor home oi
lounge $650 Call 837 6979
(012/22 1/19)
HOCKEY SKATES & SNOW
BOOTS, Hyde Super Blue & All
Stars 1 pair LL Bean boots. 10"
|h. All size 8, Come try them on
3 9599. (012/15 1/12)
TIMBERS, 3' x6". apprax 400'.
used but like new, reasonable.
837 3128. (01/12 212)
SAFE, CLASS "A" RATED, 2
door, apprax. 48"W, 36" H, 30" 0,
wetghs approx. 2000 lbs Save 50
percent off new cost Sell for $900
837 3128. (012/15 1/12)
DRUM SET: Cortely 4 piece red
sparkle, Zildjian ride, great begin
ner's set and Christmas gilt $300
or best otfer. 837 661 3
(012/15 1/12)
ATARI: plus Pac Man. Asteroids
and Combat cartridges. Almost
new, in original box $95
826 8950. (01/12 2/2)
SWIVEL CHAIRS: 2 matching
^bolstered, $50 each 1 Simmons
hideabed. S'f", $100 834-8276
(01/122/2)
36
ETHAN ALLEN FURNITURE
half price, hutch, dry sink, ladder
back chairs, coffee table, lamp
table Excellent condition
383 6 721. (012/15-1/12)
MOVING MUST SELL: 7 ft.
couch and one chair. 1 year old,
$250; bedroom set, new mattress,
$275. 837-3194. (01/51/26)
TAPE DECK, Stereo Reel To
Reel. Panasonic. Ten 1200 reels
used tape stock $150 749 1558
(01/5 1/26)
FIREWOOD
Green Hardwood, good
oak wood. $60 delivered
Call 837-1217
CARS
1974 COUGAR XR7, 2 dr.,
auto., PS, PB, A/C, AM FM stereo
tape, new tires and brakes. $1500
cr B 0. B376382. (012/15 1/12)
1962 MAZDA GLC sport, front
wheel drive, 5 speed, sun roof, mag
wheels, 1 8,000 miles. Rusty
Jones. $5995. 837-1085
(012/15-1/12)
*★ OPENING JANUARY 15, 1983 **
BRICK KILN HOUSE
ANTIQUES
63 Brick Kiln Lane (Corner of Rte 139)
N. Pembroke, MA 02358
J Seven Dealers Offer a Fine Selection
of Quality Antiques
Shop Hours: Open 7 Days - 11:00 a.m. • 4:00 p.m.
or By Appointment (617)826-5525
Robert Chatfield will teach about another interesting
investment, "Rare Coins," Tuesday evenings.
Consult your Winter Program for more exciting
courses being offered at the Cohasset Community
Center or call 383-0088. daily from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Other dates to mark on your calendar are Tuesday,
Jan. 18, 7 to 9 p.m. for Stuart Ferency's workshop on
"Solar Heating — Past, Present, Future."
The center is pleased to offer the Disney movie,
"Bedknobs and Broomsticks" at 4 p.m. at the
Community Center Jan. 22.
Auto insurance goes up
The average driver motorist in Massachusetts will
pay an increase of about $11 for auto insurance next
year.
For good drivers, the rate will drop, especially in
Cohasset. The decrease depends on the type of
coverage purchased and driving record. Those drivers
with more than a three years good driving record will
see rates drop three percent or $5.
Senior citizens will see no increase or decrease, but
for those with three years of experience the rates will
rise five percent or $16.
These are the rates for those motorists with man-
datory coverage.
For those motorists with full coverage, experienced
drivers will see a $3 decrease, senior citizens, a $1 in-
crease, and for drivers with three years or less, six per-
cent or a $37 increase.
i
CARS
CARS
1972 PLYMOUTH SCAMP, 2
dr. hard top, 6 cyl., auto, trans.,
power steering, high miles but runs
excellent. Asking $700. Call
837 3533, (01 2/B 12/29)
1972 PONTIAC LEMANS, 6
cyl.. AIWFM radio, new snow tires,
runs well, some body rot. $600 or
best offer Calf after 5, 837 0664
(012/8 12/29)
1981 FORD ESCORT
WAGON, standard shift. AM-FM
radio, 23.000 miles, 38 mpg
$4150 or B 0 837 9364
(012/15 1/12)
1974 DODGE DART Swinger
good dependable transportation,
new brakes, exhaust & tune up
$950 Call 837 3086 or 834 8742
(012/8 12/29)
1970 VW BUG, needs engine
work, many new parts, have all
receipts Good car for student
$500 834-9553. (012/8-12/29)
1968 MUSTANG COUPE, 6
cyl . auto , well maintained by
original owner, excellent transporta
tion. $1 ,200. 545-6383.
(01/5 1/26)
1972 PLYMOUTH FURY, 2 dr.
RT., PS, PB, V8 auto, excellent
mechanical condition Good body
and tires. $650 or B.0 834 7409
(012/8 12/29)
1977 RABBIT 2 dr., 4 speed,
fuel injected, new tires and brakes
Full Chapman System $t ,695
Alter 7 p.m.. 878 6932.
(012/8 12/29)
1974 DODGE DART, bronze. 2
door, auto . radio, good1 tires- E*
cedent transportanon $750 Call
328-3400. (012/15 1/12)
Just fill out the form and mail it in
with your payment.
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, january 12, 1983
CARS
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
AUCTIONS
1973 CHEVY CHEVELLE SS,
good condition, $2,500 a bast of-
fer. Call 837 0734. (012/15-1/12)
1974 PLYMOUTH Satellite,
St ant water
i rust. $600 or '
l.0. Attar 7 p.m.. 826-4204. (TRfl
1974 CHEVY MALIBU Classic
Good body, rebuilt automatic
tansmtssion, snow tires. $1500
837 3425. (012/8-12/29)
TAXES DUE: Must sell 1975
Chevy Nova, 2 door, 6, auto, PS,
high mileage, dependable. Only
$575. 545 6817. (012/22-1/19)
1972 TOYOTA Corona, 2 door,
auto., high mileage, very good run-
ning condition. $525. 545 6817.
(012/22-1/19)
1976 NOVA, good condition, one
owner, $1800 834-8417.
(012/812/29)
1976 SUBARU 2 dr, stick,
am/tm radio. 30 mpg. $1700.
545-5689 eves, and weekends
1012/8 12/29)
1974 FORD BRONCO 302. 2
BB1, auto., mech. good, body re-
quires work. $1200. 634 9677
alter 6 p.m. (012/22 1/19)
1979 VW, std front wheel drive,
excellent cond. $2,000. After 6
pm.. 837-3826. (01/12-2/2)
1979 CHEVY SPORTVAN/20
window van, all tinted glass, two
tone blue, 8 passenger. HI- back
front seats, stereo, excellent condi-
tion. Asking $5,900. 837 5011.
(01/12-2/2)
1976 CORDOBA, good cond.,
94,000 miles, $1400 or B O. Alter
6 p.m., 837-3826. (01/12 2/2)
1974 LTD SQUIRE WAGON,
runs well, needs rear bumper repair.
Heg gas $500. Call 383 9348
alter 4 p.m. (01/12-2/2)
1977 BUICK SKYLARK 4 dr.,
V 6, AM-FM, 69.000 miles, good
condition. $2300 or 0 0 Call
871 1523, (01/12-2/2)
1971 VOLVO 142S automatic,
runs excellent, good tires, very
clean. $1700. Call Laurie,
834-8855 alter 6 (01/12-2/2)
1975 DATSUN B210, runs well,
body needs work, great for parts
$200. B.O. 837-1441. (01/12-2/2)
1978 FORD FAIRMONT 4 dr..
auto., PS.. P.B.. one owner.
$3,100 or best offer. 837-8523.
(01/12 2/2)
1981 DATSUN 210 SL hatch
back. AM-FM radio, 10,000 miles,
like new. $5500. 834 6966.
(01/12-2/2)
1973 SAAB, good engine, good
gas mileage, needs brakes. $500 or
B.O. 837-9338. (01/12-2/2)
f Only theB^tforYou^
Cohasset — Quality built Colonial in
residential neighborhood of comparable
homes. 8 rooms, 4 bedroom interior.
Thoughtful design, 1st floor family room,
gourmet type kitchen, screened porch,
2Vz baths. Offered for $154,900. Let us
help arrange your financing at today's
lower ral_
jck ^\ CALL OUR
COnWaV; VOHASSET OFFICE
383-1800
REALTOR
Route 3A
set,
beds,
a
AUCTIONS
AUCTIONS
WILLIS HENRY
AUCTIONS
Antique Estate Auction
Ian. 14, 1983 • M
day evening 6:30 pm • Preview 4:00-6:30
n Ps. rish Hsll, ft^srshfidd Ctr. Rout's 139
To include:
Victorian, Country and Fine Custom Furniture,
Jewelry, Sterling, China Sets, Cloissone, Bisque Figures. Art Oeco,
Photography items. Oriental Rugs, Quilts, Hooked Rugs,
Signed Paintings, Tools, etc.
Announcement — African and American Indian Art at Auction
January 30 1:00 pm - Dedham Holiday Inn
for information and flyer call: (617)834-7774
Aittupu Mitttl CviiircMififiriiiM'i/. /urn /rdvi/or w>/</ori amstxnmcn t
22Mt^tonxtJAimhliekl, Masm^iwm 02000, <(•! 7) H.14-7774
ESTATE SALE
Thurs.MN 13 7p,m
I of C Hall -Kilt,
Pine cupboard,
mahogany dining
deacons bench, spool
amps, clocks, tools,
partial listing.
WAN F. CAOOIGAM Auctioneer
826-6965/8648
M RITE IS PREMIUM
PREVIEWS P.M.
• • 1 • • #f
TWO WHEELS
1970 GMC 2500 model W ton
pickup with Winnebago cap. Heavy
duty. Worth close to $1 .000. Must
sell. $700 or B.O. 545-2892. p.m.
only. (012/151/12)
KAWASAKI 900 21 A, many
new parts, spare tank & fairing,
new tires, $2,000 or best ofler. Call
837 8338. ask tor Chris, alter 5
p.m.
TRUCKS
1974 GMC/1500, 48,000 miles,
1 owner. 4 speed, Sierra pkg. H D
clutch, springs. $1295. 659-4779.
{1/12, 1/19)
1973 DODGE CLUB CAB 3/4
ton rack truck, minor repairs re-
quired, price $750. 837-3528.
(01/5-1/26)
LOST & FOUND
FOUND: 2 black male cats, 1
nngnaireo, i snortnatreo. riaggier
Or. area, Marshfield Call 834 4698
(1/1 2J
FOUND: pair of woman's bifocal
glasses in blue denim case. Found
in Scituate Angelo's parking lot. Call
Dr. Price. 545-0792.(1/12)
WANTED
WANTED TO RENT: summer
cottage for my parents, 2 to 3
bedrooms. V/i baths, walk to sandy
beach, July 16 to Sept. 1 or for
season, depending on rent.
871-1192. (01/12-2/2)
WANTED: used freezer, excellent
condition only. Call 740-1548.
(1/12)
ROUNDTRIP RIDE WANTED
Tuesday and Wednesday, from
Hanover to BridgewatBr State Col-
lege. Classes begin 4:30, end by
7:30, Will share gas expense.
826 2928. (01/12 2/2)
r
the
Oyster
Classified
$6
00
-i r
for the first
15 words
20 cents
Ads run lot
for each
additional word
RULES:
1. Private party reader ads
2. One item for each ad
3. Payment in advance
NO BUSINESSES
□ For rent □ Wanted □ For sale
□ Help wanted □ Autos for sale
I
I
I Copy
1
I
Name
Address
Phone
Bank Card No.
Exp. Dale
the
Regular
Classified
Ads run by the week
□ Real Estate □ Services □
D Lost and Found □ Yard and
Copy
$5°°
for the first
20 words
10 cents
for each
additional word
Garage Sales
Insertion Datc(s)
Name
Address
Phone
Bank Card No.
Exp. Date
WANTED
INSTRUCTION
WANTED: Used 4
Ask for Elaine.
WANTED: ride to QUncy Center,
leaving MarshfteW 7:15 a.m., return
5:30 p.m. Hon.-Frl.
(01/5-1/26)
WANTED: ride home from Clipper
Abrasives (Enterprise Drive), Marsh-
field, to Careswell St., Marshfield,
weekdays at 4:45-5 p.m. Will clip
in lor pas. Call Janet. 837 8732.
(012/22-1/19)
WANTED TO BUY
ART LESSONS
-or eniovment self exDression
aesthetic awareness, and
drawing fundamentals-all ages
IALLIGRAPHY for teens, adults
all clas$es<|rtitied teacher
— WANTED—
USED FURNITURE
We buy complete contents
of homes, bams, etc., or
R .HATFIELD * SONS
P*4280
SWIMMING
Children's
AH Classes
SIGN UP NOW!
ANDERSON
SVVMMNG POOL
Route 53 -Norwell
878-0172
INSTRUCTION
CERTIFIED TEACHERS to
begin children's art classes in
January. Norwell. If interested call
826-9259 or 659-7253.
(012/22-1/19)
MODELING LESSONS:
children, teens, adults. Gain poise &
self- confidence & knowledge of
modeling techniques, figure control,
makeup & fashion coordination.
Private or small group instruction.
545 3930. (012/B-12/29)
GUITAR INSTRUCTIONS:
Lorraine Cartin now accepting new
students. Theory, folk.
linger picking. Green Harbor
837-3417. (1/12, 1/19)
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
PROFESSIONAL
SFRVICES
SUPERIOR TYPING
SERVICE
Fast, Accurate. Confidential
'2.00/page
•6,00 minimum
383-0572
RESUMES WRITTEN
Job skills highlighted; confidential Interview will
provide you with direction and strategy In your job
search. N.M.K. Inc.
John Klnchla 383-6851 messages
/ NEED A FtESUME? YouTl want a writerl X
SkllBrief Is not a formula. Your abilities and
experience determine format We consult on the
final draft together. NO agency rush - 2 hour
NO hidden
$60
Over 17 year* experience writing lor regional and national media.
SkllBrief - 383-9115; 383-9158
message
For Sure Items
$40 or Less
Price Must
Appear in Ad
the
Free
Classified
RULES:
1. Private party reader ads (NO BUSINESSES)
2. One item for each ad
3. Sale prices of item not to exceed $40
4. Ad runs for one week in all six Mariner
5. 15 words or less
Use this coupon to write your ad and mail to:
FREE CLASSIFIEDS, P.O. Box 6S2
Marshfield, MA 02050
NO PHONE CALLS ... PLEASE
Deadline, MONDAY NOON
Copy
Phone .
J i —
ADS RUN IN SIX TOWNS:
Marshfield, Norwell, Scituate, Cohasset, Hingham A Hanover
DEADLINE: NOON MONDAY — PAYMENT IN ADVANCE
Send Payment & Copy to:
MARINER NEWSPAPERS
BOX 682, MARSHFIELD, MA 02050
837-3500 837-5625 545-3950
page 26
Wednesday, january 12, 1983
cobasset mariner
■FID
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
Here it is...
your chance to learn a new
career. A new and growing
advertising agency
in Marshfield needs an
Advertising
Assistant
You need no experience ... we
will train you. Great job for
housewife to work while your
children are at school. Very
flexible hours— 10 to 12 hours
a week. Must be able to type,
and be an eager learner. This is
a ground floor opportunity to
grow and expand. Call be-
tween 9 a.m. -4 p.m. 837-5625.
Ask for Forrest.
FULLTIME
Required by local non-
profit organization.
Position Requires:
•elementary understanding
of accounting practices
•bookkeeping
•typing, and
'Strong interpersonal skills
For consideration, send
resume and
salary requirements to:
BOXC
Mariner Newspapers
PO Box 682
Marshfield, MA 02050
I NEED THE HELP OF A
SEAMSTRESS. Please call
v 934-2759 and ask (or Sheila il you
are capable at making a dress (com
a dress I already own Without a
pattern. (0W5-1f26)
OCCASIONAL WORK: need
person who lives Hanover area,
works flexible schedule Boston
area, to run daylima deliveries dur-
ing your normal travel 826-9550
(1/5, 1/12)
SAY YES TO SUCCESS, be an
Avon Representative, flexible hours.
Excellent training Must be at least
18 years old. Call 83? 6804 or
837 627-9 or 871 0296.
(01/5 1/26)
FULL-PART TIME: earn
$5 $10 hourly servicing our
customers Irom home on the
telephone. 834 9012. (01/5-1/26)
SOUTH SHORE LAW FIRM
seeks experienced legal secretary
with excellent typing skills and abili
ty to operate word processor and
dictaphone. Salary negotiable
Please send resume to: P.O. Box
272, North Scituate 02060. (1/5.
1/12)
HOUSEKEEPING, child care
afternoons, one week in March.
Marshtieid area 826 2671
(012/22 1/19)
V SITTER WANTED for three
year old girl, M F 8 30 to 4:00.
Pembroke Marshfield area.
837 1 454 after 6 p.m
(012/15 1/12)
MATURE PERSON to babysit
school aged children tour or five
" afternoons per week from 3 to 6
p.m Must have own transportation.
Please call 659 7K61 (1/12, 1/19)
PART TIME NANNY, ex
perienr reliable person tor care
of 4 rr baby, 20 hours a week,
preferati,/ in our N Scituate home.
*• 545 2523. 11/121
~* WEEDED: Someone to do
washing & ironing in your
home - working family of 4.
837-2270 Keep Trying
READING
TEACHER
Va hr per day
Flexible hours. Send resume
and transcript to:
John J. Braithwaite
Director of
Special Education
School
Administration Bldg.
76 South River St.
Marshfield, MA 02050
Deadline, JAN 20, 1983
FOR RENT
MARSHFIELD, luxury 1 and 2
bedroom apartments; dishwasher,
salt cleaning oven, pool, tennis
courts, walk to stores, bus No pets
-.837 1103. (TFN)
HINGHAM VILLAGE: Profes
aonai male wanted to share 3
bedroom home. Near everything;
ransporation, beaches, shopping
$240 inclusive. Other home sharing,
situations, K/C Assoc. 659-2021.
LOON MTN. luxury condo. 2
bedroom & loft, sleeps 8. Pool,
jacuzzi. rec center, tine dining. Not
avail Feb. vacation. Days,
479 8080. eves. 585 8081,
(012/22 1/19)
SKI HOUSE AT LOON MTN.,
N.H., 4 bedroom, 2 ba>h contem-
porary vacation home at ski area.
Fireplace, indoor pool, sauna, hot
tub. teen recreation room Very
reasonable rates 834 4583
(012/812/29)
SKI WATERVILLE VALLEY,
N.H., and other "Ski 93" areas. 2
BR mobile home, sleeps 6,
J225/wk; $1 00/ weekend; low mid
week rales. 659 2216.
(012/8 12/29)
COHASSET: female wanted to
share one + bedroom apt $250
plus sec. dep. Nice location. Must
like animals, 383 0201.
(01/122/2)
WHITE MOUNTAIN SKIING
Very private ski chalet lust off Rte.
16 in Tamworth, N.H. Overlooks
Sandwich Mts. Just minutes from
Cranmore. Attitash. King Pine and
many other tine downhill slopes
Mies of X Country trails right Irom
the doorstep. Sleeps 6. Available by
the week beginning Dec 1. $325
per week, advance deposit required
Xmas and Feb. school vacations
$400 per week Call now and
reserve. 545 0614 (Norwell) eves,
and weekends. (11/10-12/29)
STUDIO APARTMENT, year
round rental, near beach, restaurant
and stores $300 per month in
eludes elec & wood stove Prefer
single person, no pets. B37 3368
329 1728. 1012/22 1/19)
MARSHFIELD >
First class paneled office S
in
C0NCANNON BUILDING J
at OFFICE PARK
168 sq. ft. - $180 per month
Landfarrj pays utilities
(other services available)
Call 837-2197
FOR RENT
ARTISTS STUDIO SPACE:
available with good natural light in
Rockland building. Good space ad
joining other artist's studio.
Reasonable rent includes heat and
water. Call 837 0786.
(012/15-1/12)
1797 DUX8URY ANTIQUE, 3
bedrooms, 2 fireplaces & stove.
FHW oil heat. R40 insul. attic, R1 6
walls, 2 baths. 1 newly restored.
$675 per mo., sec dep., ref.
834 6855 or 585-5121.
(01/5-1/26)
FEBRUARY VACATION
2/18-2/25, Eastern Slopes Inn. N.
Conway. Eftic ./condo, sleeps 2.
331 5482 .(01/5 1/26)
PETS
FREE: Black Langs tan Rooster, 6
mo. old, good disposition, needs
good home. 834 B143. (1/12)
REGISTERED 15 2 hand Ap
paloosa mare English or Western,
loves to jump. Super barn manners.
Trailers well. $1500 firm
837 0915 or 848 7423.
(01/5-1/26)
FREE PUPPIES: Mom, German
Shepherd, Dad. Black Laborador,
Call 837 0160, w
6:30 pm. (01/5 1/26)
RIDING HORSE FOR LEASE
We provide the stable, feed and
trails. Call Hanover, 826 5093.
(012/8 12/29)
AKC ENGLISH SPRINGER
SPANIEL, female, must sell due
to allergies, 4 months old. house
broken 837 0821. (012/8 12/29)
BOX STALL FOR RENT: large
pasture, miles of trails adjoining,
837-1503. (012/15-1/12)
STOVES/FUEL
BEST HARDWOOD: 128 cu
ft cord. Absolutely seasoned maple
wood. Straight logs with 2" to 1 2"
da. 8 foot pickup, $80 per cord; 8
foot delivered. $95 per cord, 4 toot
delivered, $110 per cord; 2 loot
delivered. $120 per cord; less than
2 foot cut, $1 30 per cord; cut and
split. $140 545 9516. (1/12,
1/19)
WATERFORD #104, 18 Cast
ron wood burning stove, ex. cond.,
air tight, $250. 837 3602
(01/12-2/2)
CHAPEE Coal and Wood Heater,
paid $499. sell for $299 Used one
season. 834 6498 (012/8 12/29)
AMERICAN STOVALTOR
fireplace insert, turn f/p into convec
Don airtight stove. Sells new at
$700 plus, offered at $500. Calt
82 6 3302. (012/8 1 2/29)
WOOD STOVE: Reginald 101.
cast-iron, 16" log. $115.
545-2817. (012/15 1/12)
4 WODD BURNING STOVES
of various types. 1 gas space
heater. 834 7945. (012/15 1/12)
WOOD/COAL STOVE: good
condition, heats 7O00 to 9000
cubic leet. $295. 749-7325 after
5:30 p.m. (012/15-1/12)
hour Burner Service
"Emergency Run-Out Service
Automatic Delivery Available
1.04!
8263374
Sublet to Change
iim Veneto
698-0997
Office for Rent \
YANKEE
TRADER
c.o.D.1.059
SOUTH SHORE AREA
Burner Service Available
Wholesale Gas*8agged Coal
826-3505 335-7801
STOVES/FUEL
CAST IRON wood/coal stove
with Hue pipes 4 damper, $350
834 7397. (012/22 1/19)
KINDLING: .dry and vacuum
cleaned wood tor coal/wood stoves
and fireplaces. Prepackaged: small
bag. $2: large bag. $3.50. Discount
quantities available. Please call
545-6727 or write: Goodwood
Corp.. P.O Box 605,
02066. (1/5. 1/12)
SERVICES
EXPERIENCED PAINTER &
PAPER HANGER available at
exceptional rates. Quality work at a
fraction of the cost. Call 383-1 125.
(1/5 1/12)
DJ
Available for weddings,
functions A parties —
playing the hits from the
50's, 60's & top 40.
C*U 83+8381
SNOW
PLOWING
Get a Head Start on your
driveway or parking lot.
Reasonable 837-1217
Ceramic Tile Repair
We restore old tile, will
regrout, caulk, clean &
polish, rebuild rotted area.
Free estimate — 58S-9938
BOCA RATON CO.
HOME WATCH SERVICE
Spring's Home Cleaning Service is
now adding a new service, "Home
Watch." I will personally check on
your home or apartment while you
are away, water plants and check
mail. "No home today is too sate."
Excellent references Call Dana Spr
mg after 6 p.m., 331-7272 or
659-7847. (1/12)
SEASONED
FIREWOOD
Snowplowing
WHIT ACRES
659-1300
snow- ♦
PLOWING
Free Estimates
24 Hour Service
(Most driveways $10)
Dana J. Waitkus
837-1678
CONTRACTING
W. C. GUNDAL
Complete REMODELING
INTERIOR and EXTERIOR
Additions — Roofing
Kitchen, Bathroom, Playroom-
Laminate Work & Repair...
Appliance Installation
834-9558
SERVICES
SERVICES
GENERAL HOUSECLEAN-
ING by day. hour or week.
Minimum 3 hrs. $5.50/hr. Mary
Rice. 837 5911. (1/12 2/2)
GLENGARRIFF BY THE
SEA Rest Home and Inn with
medical sopervision. $550/month.
Call John, 925 9881.(12/22-1/19)
Chair Caning
Furniture Refinished
Very Reasonable
p. cum 837-2026
— i
CARPENTER-BUILDER
'You name it - well build it"
19 years experience
Additions, Remodeling,
Roofing, Gutters, Custom
Kitchens, Bathrooms...
All types of formica work
Free Estimates
Fultv insured
Fred B. Stella & Son
749-0554
"THE WELL-HEELED DOG"
Professional Dog Training
Group Obedience Instruction
Private Lessons
All Levels of Training
For Home or Show Use
MRS, ANNE BOWES, 934-0494
\FL00R PRIDE/.
A Complete Floor and Carpet Cleaning Service
KITCHEN /HARDWOOD
Stripped, Cleaned
Waxed. Buffed
Deep Cleaned, Shampood
Deoderized
FROM $16.50 for each 9' x 12' Area
caii donee n 383-9889 or 383-6266 <pm)
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
WASHERS- DRYERS
RANGES- REFRIGERATORS
GREEN HARBOR SERVICE
BILL SPRY
837-3967
[b©®te
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
All Makes - All Models
7 Days a Week
North River Appliance
Stephen H. Black
834-9326
LJ.CIPULLO
Appliance Repair
A ll Major Brands
837-9010
OLD BOOKS
Bought & Sold
Good Books on all
subjects wanted. Call
FRANCIS WALETT
Abington 878-1665
FIND WHAT YOU'RE
LOOKING FOR IN THE
Mariner Service Directory!
auto 0@si®Boiig
1983CARS~
No Down Payment
Lowest Prices
Foreign & Domestic
DAVE EGAN
545-2353 or 545-9129
USED CARS: Everyprice
range. 3<kiay FREE
WARRANTY
Jameson's
Auto
wanted Dead or Alive
Guaranteed Used Parts
Call Anytime
JACK CADE G AN
CARPENTRY
Quality Work
749-3329
Terrence M Manning
Builder /Remodeler
Plans Drawn, Additions,
Kitchens, Sunrooms,
Porches, Decks, Roofing
Formica & Ceramic Work
7499380
Builder ( oniractur
S.J.CAVANAGH
Halifax Mass.
294-1644
Drawn plan and
complete list of
materials and labor
costs wilt be
included in
FREE ESTIMATF
Custom Satisfaction
is our Specialty.
Additions, kitchens, roofing,
baths & genenl carpentry.
RUSSPINEO
837-9567
Wednesday, January 12, 1983
page 27
$6.75 per col. inch per week for 8 weeks TzJ
Col 837-3500, 837-5625, 545-3950, 383-6731 »6.75
for more information. «6^5 per col inch per week for 13
_ deadline CONCENTRATED PAID CIRCULATION UNMATCHED BY - deadline -
friday 5 p.m. ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER *******
Joseph P. Hackett Inc.
Builder-Contractor
Passive solar greenhouses
custom glass enclosures
New homes & additions
854-7161
AL BARON
Carpenter
878-4613
28 Years Experience
ALLAN L. GILLIS
Builder & Carpenter
±Y 20 years experience
P*' m d
Custom Homes
all types carpentry
Renaissance award recognition
837-0236
HINQHAM
CARPET SHOP
Sales — Installations
148 NORTH STREET
HINQHAM, MA 02043
Eugene Conroy
749-0194
Carpet, Linoleum,
Ceramic Tile
' Quality Work
Sales & Installation
Free Estimates
LARRY 837-3134
PETROCELLI
834-8851
Clean and Bind rugs
Carpet & Linoleum
SCOTT & FOLEY
Sanitary Plumbing
Cesspools & septic tanks
CLEANED not just pumper
Back hoe Service
837-6611
The l ILLACrl:
ihimms Su rip
Fully Insured
George Anderson
545-6893
(if no answer - 545-1158!
CLEAN SWEEP
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Featuring modem vacuum
& hrush cleaning systems.
Fully insured. Free estimates.
TONY WALTER
837-1371 746-6508
fit.
CERTIFIEO
Fully Insured
Senior Citizen
Discount
Low Rates
837-8870
WEEKLY
HOUSECLEANING
The Greenbush Company
545-3680
JACK PATROL1A
Builder & Carpenter
30 yrs. experience
Remodeling, roofing, gutter* &
alum, doors, windows, and
weatherstripping.
834-8742
NJ. McGilvray, Jr.
Contractor
834-7753
Snow Plowing
Commercial
& Residential
Bark hoe
Dumptrucks
Asphalt Driveways
Septic Systems
Sewer Connections
Water Lines
Loam • Mulch
"WET CELLARS
CAN BE DRY"
Cement Work
Drainage Work
JOSEPH BONOM1 JR
545 1624
DESIGNER/BUILDER
of everything from antique
reproductions to pas* ye solar
Complete Plan Services
Cabinetry - Mlllwork
u'll' con lull ond 'or astlst owner butfdtn
Man LjnnMrf ConMruction Supervisor
Call Rob Maddux 659- 7077
W.E, ANDERSON
Excmretiag Contractor
NorweU 6597347
Driveways
Lawns
dip
Leaching Fields
Drainage Systems
Cellar Excavations
Stump Removal
Buildings Removed
Shovel Dozer-Bulldozer
Beckhoe-Dump Trucks
Free I
"WE CARE"
What You Look Like
CREATIVE REMODELING
Call the Professionals
W. G. PRICE CO.
740-1330
PERMANENT
HAIR REMOVAL
MARIE E. GIRARD *R.E.
flsa/sf »r«d Eiectrologist
Byappt. only 83 7-57 77
Unwanted Hair
Permanently Removed
Lindi Worcester, R.E.
1 100 Washington St.. Rtt S3
Hanover 826-4260
JAN B. CALLIS
FIREWOOD
$100 per cord, green
DELIVERED
545-4229
W00DWAG0N
FIREWOOD COMPANY
Marshfield, Mass.
GRADE A
STOVE WOOD
15" 'IIS0"
17" HO00
22" 10500
Jim Murphy
Master Electrician
Complete wiring system. Elec
heat and service changes. New
and old work. NO. amis
837-2766
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
8:00 • 8:00
837-2615
Ask for Gram
PIONEER
Woodcutters
Guaranteed 128 cu. ft. Cords
PROMPT SERVICE
SEASONED WOOD
Cut & Split 18" $145
16" $155
UNSEASONED WOOD
Ready to Burn Jan & Feb
24" - $105
Cut 4 Split 18". $H5
16" - $125
Kindling $5/bag
CALL
837-8180
ANYTIME
Norman Ri'inhalttT
$75-4 footers; $80-18-24"
$8S15-17";$90-12-14"
Add $20 for SPLIT
Add $20 for SPLIT
Guaranteed 140 cu.ft when
cut, split & stacked
659 4755:826-5641
Wayne E. Glodgett
Floor Uying-sanding-rennuh
• * * Old floors refinbhed
383- 9229 290 Beeckwood St
Estimates Given Cokasset
Fully Insured 02025
Settles Glass
Rt. 139 -820 Plain St.
Marshfield
Glass Service
Home-Auto-Industry
834-6583
LDVVARD F.GOFF
CO., INC.
4 Ledgewood Drive
Cohesaei, MA 02025
Roofing • Vinyl Siding
Sutlers • Storm Insu-
lated Windows ft Doors
Blown Insulation
HOME
WEATHERI
Class 1 Cellulose, Fiberglass,
Storm Windows & Doors
Mass State Certification
Call Paul at
8344707
evenings and weekends
MELVIN
Tree &
Lawn Care Garden Care
Small Contracting
Tree Care Tree Removal
Roto Tilling
834-9581
v RICHARD H. KELLY JR
free Estimate
- Insured
545-4:587
Commercial &
Residential
Early American
Landscape Tree Service
Professional Work
at Reasonable Prices
Lawn Maintenance
Tree Removal, 1
Sod Lawn,
Snow Removal
Shrub Pruning
Landscape Desist
Mulching, Lots Cleared
Railroad TV
Retaining Walk. etc.
Weed Control
WHIT ACRES
Chris Glynn
Quality Tree
& Landscape Service
Removal of dangerous
trees & limbs»Brush
chipping & removal »Lots
cleared»Firewood cut*
Tree* Shrub pruning*
Expert Climbing»Tree
Spraying
Seasoned & Green
FIREWOOD
Full]' licensed
6 insured.
Customer satis/action
guaranteed.
Commercial * Residential
Complete lawn cars
Weekly Maintenance
Bark Mulch, Loam.
Fully Insured
Seaside Landscapina
Lawn & Garden
Maintenance & Design
Brush & Lots cleared
for clean-up.
FU1Y INSURED. FREE ESTIMATES
545-5600
Schades
Tree &
Landscape
834-461 1
• Tree removal & pruning
• Weekly and monthly
Lawn Maintenance
• Residential and 0
• Snow Plowing
• Free Estimates
Chimney Pointing
FREE ESTIMATES
749-3329
(Ask for Jack)
BOB CLARK
PAINTING &
Paperhanging
Free Estimates
545-1502
alter 6 pm
Andy
Cannata
Painting Contractor
Reg. No. 18841
Interior • Exterior
Residential, Industrial
Commercial
112 Webstar Ave.
Brant Rock 02020
FREE ESTIMATES
834-8562
837-2284
FREE ESTIMATES
Tel. SJUmfRes.)
Drains electrical? <
Residential ]
Plumbing-Heating
Gas Fitting
Wm\ Gilbert & Sons
Call BUI Gilbert 834-7345
SEWER CONNECTIONS
FREE ESTIMATES
£T?: Interior/Exterior Painting
tV>") SUInlno
Wallpapering
Carpentry
I D Windows
LLP Doors
Decking
Ws guarantee to do It right'
Our customers are our best
Marshfield
Plumbing Company
■ Plumbing
• Heating
• Gas Fitting
Mauti LfcinM? No 7661
Call 834-6707
YOUR AD
Could Be Right
HERE!
call 837-3500; 837-5625
545-3950 or 383-7631
NEWLY OPENED
ANTIQUES
Stripping - Reftmshing - Caning
215 (Rte. 3A)>
(near JJ's)
383-6688
OS
1 Roofing &
"WTIConstruction Co.
Roofing, Siding, Gutters
Carpentry, Complete
Repair Service
Licensed & Insured
NEAL F, FR\sm-Marshfietd
837-3423
FREE ESTIMATES
Serving the entire So. Shore
\T7 VINING w
V FLETCHER
1-8570 ff34"-6095
FREE ESTIMATES
[T(g[nn]®TOD
WEEKLY RUBBISH
REMOVAL
Srusfi, appliances, etc.
545-4229
Cailis Landscaping
Puke Duval Disposal
Rubbish, Brush
and Appliance
545-5335
©ft®!?®®
AFTER HOURS
STEREO
Prompt, professional
analysis and repair of
all types of stereo equip-
ment.
826-8983 after 7:30
POOR MAN'S
&& FIX IT SHOP
ROUTE 139
Marshfield, MA 02050
834-9709
• Auto, Truck &
Equipment Repair
e Floor Boards
• Frame Repairs
■m '
page 28
Wednesday, January 12, 1983
Ululletir. iLHloard
10-13. Info: 749-7565.
SOUTH SHORE REGISTERED NURSES,
7:30 p.m., Thursday. Jan. 13. at St. Mary's of
the Sacred Heart Church Parish Center, Rte.
139, Hanover. Business meeting and panel
discussion on "Toughlove," Info: 848-9336.
SOUTH SHORE SINGLES "tennis night,"
7:30 p.m., Saturday, Jan. 15, at Cohasset
Tennis Club. Info: Lydla, 749-0222 or Bev,
878-7277 for reservations.
EVANSWOOO ADULT DAY HEALTH
CENTER open house. 2-4 p.m., Sunday, Jan.
16, 18 Lake Street, Kingston. New concept
in care for the elderly and disabled. Info:
Audrey Heidy at Evanswood, 585-2576.
"NATURE IN WINTER" presented by the
Plymouth County Wildlands Trusts, 11 a.m.
to 3 p.m.. Sunday, Jan. 16 at Visitors''
Center, Wompatuck State Park, Hingham.
Bring lunch, hot drinks will be provided. No
charge.
MASS. AUDUBON SOCIETY: Establishing
Purple Martin Colonies, 7:30-9.30 p.m.,
Wednesday. Jan. 19 Talk and slides with
Brad Blodgett of State Dept. of Fisheries
and Wildlife. Registration and fee. Info:
837-9400
AMERICAN RED CROSS BLOODMOBILE,
1:30-6:30 p.m., Tuesday, Jan. 11, First Parish
Church of Norwell, 24 River St., Norwell.
Call the Red Cross at 471-5440.
MY MORNING OUT CRAFT, 9:30-11:30 a.m.,
Wednesday. Jan. 19, First Parish Church,
Rte. 3A, Duxbury. Cookie cutter wall hang-
ing, cost $3.75. Bring glue and scissors.
Refreshments & babysitting. Info: 294-0076
or 837-3603.
LA LECHE LEAGUE/ MARSHFIELD,
meeting: "The Advantages of Breas-
feeding," 9:30 a.m., Thursday, Jan. 13. Call
837-2665 for info.
MILITARY WHIST PARTY, 8 p.m., Friday,
Jan. 14 at Masonic Temple, Furnace St.,
Marshfield, sponsored by Rexhame
Chapter, Order of Eastern Star.
REFLECTIONS OF HIS LOVE, a film on the
life and ministry of Joni Eareckson, 6 p.m.,
Sunday, Jan. 16, Victory Baptist Church at
the Brant Rock Chapel, Ocean Street.
Marshfield.
"A WOMAN LOOKS AT CRIME," 12:15 p.m..
Monday, Jan, 17, Women's Republican Club
Of Norwell & South Shore, First Parish
Church Hall, off Rte. 123, Norwell center.
Speaker., attorney Karen MacNutt.
mu±ic/ t&satzz
SOUTH SHORE FOLK MUSIC CLUB, 8 p.m.,
Friday, Jan. 21, Beal House. Rte. 106,
Kingston. Dulcimer player and guitarist Leo
Kretzner and singer-guitarist Martha Burns.
Admission charge. Info: 746-9120 or
934-6083.
BEACON CHAMBER SOLOISTS, 7 p.m.,
Sunday, Jan. 23, Candlelight Concert Series
at First Parish Church of Duxbury. Violinist
Valeria Vilker-Kuchment, cellist David Fink,
pianist David Deveau will play works by
Haydn, Shostakovich, and Schumann. Ad-
mission. Info: 934-6532.
"JUST FRIENDS," 7:30 p.m., Friday, Jan. 28,
presented by South Shore Singles at First
Parish Church, Norwell. Wine and cheese
following program.
PRELUDE CONCERT, 8 p.m., Saturday, Jan
29, Scituate Town Library, Branch St.,
Boston Museum Trio, soprano Nancy Arm-
strong, Tickets, Scituate Arts Assoc.
Gallery, Front St., Scituate, or call 545-0238.
CROSS CPR Lecture
Method Course, Jan. 31, Feb. 7 and 14, 7 to
10 p.m., Civil Defense Headquarters, 55 Sea
St., Quincy. Fee including materials. Pre-
registration and prepayment before Jan. 27
by calling 471-5440.
t/ zx.(tifjitx
ax
NORTH RIVER ARTS SOCIETY open house
demonstration, 2 to 4 p.m., Sunday, Jan. 16,
GAR Hall, Marshfield. Clement Macarelli
will do oil paintings of ballerinas and pastel
still life by Diane Septals. Both offer
courses at NRAS.
WALTER HORAK'S WOOD CARVINGS, 8:30
a.m. • 3:30 p.m., Mon.-Fri., Jan. 3-28, Thayer
Academy Gallery, 745 Washington St.,
Braintree.
PAINTINGS BY CAROLINE RULAND.
December & January, Quincy Cooperative
Bank galleria, Rte. 3A, Cohasset, during
banking hours.
on ±ubmL±±Lon±
All notices for the Bulletin Board
should be addressed to Mariner News-
papers, Box 682, Marshfield, MA 02050.
The deadline Is Monday morning at 9
Notices received after that time will not
be included in the following week's
publication.
Submissions should be written neatly
or typed, and should contain a brief
description of the event, Including the
date, time, place and a phone number to
call for further information. Publicity
chairmen may Indicate which category
they would like the entry listed under.
coux±s±
(JUO
/
%lz±flof2>.
±smtnax±
DISABILITY LAW, seminar sponsored by
Scituate Special Education Advisory Coun-
cil, 7 to 9 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 19 in the
library of Scituate High School, Rte. 3A,
Scituate. Atty. Betty Nordwind, speaker.
da
ncs
SOUTH SHORE SINGLES DANCE, 8 p.m.,
Friday, Jan. 1 4, First Parish Church,
Norwell, "Mystery D.J.," wine, cheese and
coffee.
cfa±±E±
SS CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC, registra
tion for Spring semester, at the school, off
19 Fort Hill St., Hingham, Monday-Friday, 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. and 9 a.m. to 8 p.m., Jan.
SOUTH SHORE NATURAL SCIENCE
CENTER, Jacobs Lane, Norwell, 659-7715,
2559, winter courses, Mon.-Sat., 9-4, Sun-
days & holidays, 1-4,
After-School Program, 3:30-5 p.m.,
Tuesdays, Session I, Jan. 18, 25, Feb. 1, 8,
15; Session II, Feb. 22, Mar. 1, 8, 15, 22.
Grades 1-6, indoor and outdoor activities.
NORTH RIVER ARTS SOCIETY, G A R Hall,
Old Main St., Marshfield Hills, 837-8091.
Two Artists at Work, 2-4 p.m., Sunday, Jan.
16, Clement Micarelli, oil demo, and Diane
Seppala, drawing & painting a still life.
Drawing & Painting the Figure, 1-3:30
p.m., Thursdays, beg. Jan. 27, Clement
Micarelli.
Building a Panting, 9:30-noon, Mondays,
beg. Feb. 7, Diane Seppala
SOUTH SHORE ART CENTER, 103 Ripley
Road, Cohasset. 383-9548. Winter term Jan.
17-Mar, 26.
Winter Brunch & class open house, 1-3
p.m., Sunday, Jan. 9, info & enrollments.
"Interior Design: How to Compliment'
Art," 3 p.m., Philip Smith.
4th Annual All-New England exhibit "Spr-
ing Fever.''
Special mid-term session, Jan. 10-14: In-
tensive Watercolor Workshop, Murray
Wentworth, 7:30-10 p.m., Mon.-Thurs., in-
termediate and advanced artists.
Oriental Brush Technique Workshop,
Eleanor Avakian, 10 a,m.-12:30 p.m.,
Mon.-Fri., basic Oriental brush techniques.
CHILDREN'S THEATRE WORKSHOPS, five
weeks, ages 5-15, call 224-4888 for info and
registration,
YWCA, Ferry Hill Road, Marshfield. Winter
classes begin Jan. 13. Call weekday morn-
ings for info, 834-8371.
SOUTH SHORE NATURAL SCIENCE
CENTER, Jacobs Lane, Norwell. Info:
659-2559.
Winter Botany Course, beginning Tues-
day, Jan. 25, 1-3 p.m.
Track animal signs, grades 1-4, 10-11:30
a.m., Saturday, Jan. 22. Fee.
Maho Bay, St. John, U.S. Virgin Islands.
March 12-26 and March 1926. Limited reser-
vations available. For brochure, call the
center.
Search for signs of winter action in the
animal world, 2-3 p.m., Sunday, Jan. 30
Free.
Winter's Special Surprises, 12-week pro-
gram for three year-olds, Wednesdays,
9:30-11:30 a.m., beginning Jan. 12, ending
April 6; 12 weeks for four year-olds,
Thursdays, 9:30-11:30, beginning Jan. 13,
ending April 7, Fee. Grades 1-6, 3:30-5 p.m.,
Tuesdays, starting Jan. 18, ending March
22. Fee.
Parents & Tots, beginning Tuesday, Jan.
11, four series of three programs each. Fee.
MANAGERIAL WOMAN, 7:30 p.m., Tuesday,
Jan. 18, LifeArts, 1920 Ocean St., Marsh-
field. Panel discussion led by
psychotherapist Lisette deMiranda, M.A. In-
fo: 837-8411.
"GETTING THAT JOB," 7:30-9:30 p.m.,
Wednesday, Jan. 26, LifeArts, snowday
Thursday, Jan. 27, 7:30 p.m. Job search
preparation & techniques.
'S.H.E.'s Number One"
SHAWN HARRIS
ENTERPRISES
FUEL OIL
1.05 gal
Complete 24m Heating Service
Telephone 545-2954
{25utinctiu£ Gizan&hg c^zxuicz
'Basic CL^Lru)
t>59-f3W 659-2005
^£ <zR*.iiiLnlia£ and Commtxcial
Ellie Rozinsky
I
Certified
Accounting
and
Tax Services
for
Small
Individual
Income Tax
13 Bradford A*e,
Hell -925-4185
Losing Heat Through
Your Patio Door?
Is your door cold & drafty?
For comfort and savings,
install a Patio Storm Door
Energy Experts
Since 1942
RTE. 53, HANOVER
826-4205 • 471-0908
OPEN DAILY 8-4:30,SAT.9 TO NOON
FUEL
OIL
LIPSETT
& SONS
OIL CO.
Since 1929
CHECK OUR QUALITY A OUR PRICtt
You Don't Need An Appointment
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Cohasset
■>\.
r
h
vol, V, no. 15
Wednesday, January 19, 1983
a - -
^tjmmntiAX iiSRA«v swings if closed
Cohasset firefighter linwood Davis battles
smokey blaze at the CogM's Doane Street hi
(Greg Derr photo)
Osgood School gets a reprieve
By Patricia Anne Walsh
School Superintendent Eugene Crowell feels keep-
ing the Osgood School open next year is more impor-
tant than saving as much as $180,000,
Crowell acknowledge closing the Osgood School
would save $150,000 to $180,000 including the reduc-
tion of a principal and secretary, but gave the follow-
ing reasons for not proposing it to the School Commit-
tee.
First, Crowell said it would be difficult to fit 517
students into a school designed for 400. He predicts an
enrollment of 248 students in grades 4-6 in the Deer
Hill next year. Eight years ago, the cafeteria and
auditorium spaces had to be used for classes. If the
schools were consolidated, the library and computer
room might have to be sacrificed for classrooms. He
also cited the need for special needs instruction space
such as adaptive physical education.
Second, he supports the primary-intermediary
school split, and added the town approves of the
warm, friendly atmosphere of the Osgood, which gives
the students a tremendous start.
Third, he feels strongly the personnel right now are
best suited at their present levels.
Fourth, he said the Osgood may lose only one stu-
dent this year, and demographers predict a mini-baby
boom in the late 1980s and early 1990s. "It would be
embarrassing to close the Osgood and lease or sell it, if
there is a need to open it again."
Crowell presented the Osgood budget of $572,477,
an increase of $32.512 over la^t year. He said the bulk
of the increase was in contracted salary increases.
Crowell and School Committee Chairman Diana
Kornet declined to give the press the list of proposed
systemwide cuts of $300,000 which has been
distributed to the committee.
Crowell also did not release the list of utility and
maintenance surplus which may total over $100,000.
He said he wants to present the information over the
next several budget meetings in public, "rather than
see it in the press."
Crowell said his recommended cuts were "reluctant-
ly" proposed and suggested the committee prioritize
them as they discussed the budget.
He proposed the elimination of one clerical aide at
Osgood, who reaches 65 this year, at a saving of
$7,359.
Principal John Creamer, who has previously oppos-
ed eliminating this position, reminded the committee
that this person services children when the half-time
nurse is not in the school.
It was suggested that volunteer help might be needed
to replace the aide.
A half-time Kindergarten teacher, who also serves as
a half-time aide at Deer Hill, has given verbal notice
that she will not return next year because of pregnan-
cy, Creamer said. The current one-and-a-half posi-
tions will be filled next year, however, with three sec-
tions of Kindergarten projected for a total enrollment
[turn to page 19]
ML. Carr
wows the kids!
See page 1 7.
State, local officials huddle on sewer alternatives
The state will take into consideration a request to
delay implementation of the Metcalf and Eddy sewer
plan.
Environmental Ally. Thomas Bracken, hired by
selectmen to assist Town Counsel Richard Henderson
in the town's efforts to delay the $13.7 million sewer
plan, attended a meeting with representatives of the
selectmen, board of health, sewer commission, sewer
advisory committee, and former sewer commissioners
Janet Daggett and Gerard Stanton,
Bernard Salvador attended the session as a
representative of the fishermen in Cohasset.
Assistant District Attorney Ann Rogers conducted
the meeting. The state was represented by Brian
Jeans and Alan Slater of the Division of Water
Frank W. England of Old Coach Road, Bond
Manager for Aetna Life and Casualty of Boston, is a
candidate for a three-year term of office on the
Cohasset Board of Selectmen at the April 9 election.
in a press release, England said he can offer
leadership, planning, and administrative organisation
to the board of selectmen and promised to provide fair
and equal treatment of municipal employees at all
levels if elected.
Planning at all levels of government will be an
important campaign issue. "As a selectman,"
England said, "I will encourage the board to plan for
meetings; to anticipate needing town counsel's advice
or perhaps input from the Mass. Municipal Associa-
[turn to page 21]
Clifford Mitman, Jr. chairman of Cohasset 's
Personnel Committee, has announced his candidacy
Pollution Control (WPC); William Gaughan and Glen
Gil more, both of the WPC regulatory branch; Ron
Lyberger of WPC water construction; and Robert
Cady of WPC construction grant division.
In their half-hour presentation to the state. Ally.
Bracken and alternative plan proponent Charles
DeSantis, explained why the town was seeking an
alternative to the previously-approved sewer project.
Bracken detailed the town's numerous technical
and legal difficulties with the state-approved Metcalf
and Eddy plan,
DeSantis argued the Metcalf and Eddy report had
used only board of health records to indicate the
town's need for a central sewer system. This was the
engineering firm's single factor which indicated the
for a three-year term on the Board of Selectmen.
Mitman sees the increase from three to five
members on the Board as an opportunity for the
Selectmen's office to do more planning for future town
needs.
He believes that the addition of two people should
also allow the Board to work more closely with other
town departments and committees — to get more
input from them, and to provide better direction and
coordination.
Mitman is serving his second term on the Personnel
Committee. He is also a member of the Grievance
Committee, along with the selectmen. "My experi-
ence on the Personnel Committee has helped me to
get to know manv town employees, and to understand
(turn to page 21]
Former Cohasset police chief John A DeBassio will
seek a one-year term of office on the Cohasset Board
town's "basis of need" for the extensive sewering
project, he said.
DeSantis said a physical house-to-house survey of
the current systems would have been a more accurate
indicator of the need for such a system.
There was little discussion during the presentation
by Atty. Bracken and DeSantis, according to sewer
commissioner Joseph Gwinn, who attended the
meeting.
There was extensive discussion when representa-
tives of the state agencies discussed the town's
requirement to clean up the water at James Brook.
According to the consent decree granted the
Iturn to page 5]
of Selectmen at the April 9 town elections.
DeBassio cites over 20 years of experience in law
enforcement service as both an administrator and a
police officer as two of his major qualifications for
selectman.
"I take some measure of pride in my performance
as chief of the Cohasset Police Department,"
DeBassio stated in a press release.
"That performance and the progress which I made
was pos sible, at least in part, by the attention to
duty and active participation of police department
personnel, along with the open communications- which
[turn to page 21]
The selectmen's race heats up
England, Mitman, DeBassio announce candidacies
« I ■
Wednesday, janqary 19, 1983
Bow Street loitering
Selectmen discussed with Acting Chief Kealey the
teenage loitering on Bow Street. The chief said he has
talked with almost all residents on that street about
the possibility of erecting a No Parking sign from the
Cook's home to the summer residence. He has been
unable to contact the summer resident to see if he
would comply with the posting of the signs.
The signs would be used to deter the teens from
parking and loitering in the Bow Street neighborhood.
If their cars were parked in a No Parking designated
area, police could ticket all illegally-parked cars or
9^ W(B(Bh
i □ □
arrest the drivers if they don't leave.
Chief Kealey said the police are patroling the area
frequently and "moving them out and often." He said
this method has been successful in reducing the
loitering in the residential neighborhood.
Selectmen said the police should continue this
practice before traffic signs are posted.
Bottle Bill regulations
State Representative Mary Jeanette Murray has
been able to obtain copies of the Regulations for the
implementation of the "Bottle Bill."
Murray said, "The reflations mav be obtained in
the Selectmen's offices."
There have been many questions regarding these
Rules and Regulations. Representative Murray
has distributed the regulations to those who have
requested them.
Bloodmobile Jan. 31
The Cohasset chapter of the American Red
Cross will conduct a Bloodmobile Monday, Jan.
31. It will be held at the Unitarian Parish House
on the Common from 2:30 to 7:15 p.m.
Everyone in good health between 17 and 65
years-old are urged to attend.
Beach stickers
Cohassel's new executive secretary to selectmen is on the job. Meet Mark Lanza, 26. (Greg Derr photo)
Selectmen discussed transferring beach stickers to
the recreation department, rather than the police
department. Acting Chief Dealey told selectmen he
has always opposed the police department serving as
the location for issuance of the beach stickers. Using
15-17 different officers for this duty, which sometimes
includes overtime especially during the busiest time
of the year, costs the town thousands of dollars for
non-police work, he said.
Selectman Chairman Henry Ainslie agreed that
issuance of stickers never belonged in the police
station, and said he agreed with the idea of
transferring it to the recreation department.
Recreation director John Worley said his depart-
ment seemed to be the natural place where beach
stickers should be issued. He said he receives
numerous calls throughout the year from residents
seeking the car stickers.
Selectman Mary Jane McArthur said the board of
health recently decided not to issue dump stickers.
The beach sticker would be used as an all facilities
sticker, she said. But a future issue has to be
discussed soon, she said, which addresses the concern
of many residents who never go to the dump, but have
to have a beach sticker, and vice versa.
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Saturday, January 22, 1983
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Demonstrations by knowledgeable authorities on the following:
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Wood Turning Sharpening
Power Router Use
Bring Your Questions
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A LARGE PART OF YOUR PERFUME COSTS ARE:
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Wednesday, January 19, 1983
P^3
□ □ □
'A Man for all Seasons' replays Sunday
By David Wadsworth
Coh asset Dramatic Club's production of Robert
Bolt's award winning play "A Man For All Seasons"
will be presented in full color videotape in the
Unitarian Parish House, at 3 on Sunday, Jan. 23.
One of the most popular of recent Dramatic Club
productions, "A Man For All Seasons" played to
standing room audiences on two of its three
performance nights at the Cohasset Town Hall last
season.
The February 25 performane was videotaped and
will be shown in its entirety at the Club's forthcoming
presentation. The public is invited to attend.
Last year's performance was directed by Rosanne
Ring and featured Ben Duffy of Hingham as the play's
School budget debate
Advisory committee members Paul Neelon and
Jacqueline Dormitzer may be due for some special
treats from School committee lobbiests Dick Conley
and Joseph Nedrow.
Conley and Nedrow hope to strengthen their case
for an expanded school budget, particularly as it
relates to maintenance funds for buildings, through
direct appeal to the advisory liaisons and perhaps
some lunches in Boston.
"Paul Neelon sometimes has legal business in the
building where I work," Nedrow said. Nedrow said he
had already proposed to Neelon that they meet for
lunch sometime. He guessed it might be time to
"hurry up" that lunch.
Nedrow, who is one of 470 persons registered with
the Secretary of State as a professional lobbist or
"legislative agent" said real estate values are
maintained by having good schools.
Clam bed openings
The Board of Health received notification Jan. 13
regarding the opening of clam beds in the Cohasset-
Scituale S-4 area.
The waters and flats of the coast of Cohasset in a
southerly direction from the entrance to Little Harbor
to Strawberry Point located in Scituate Neck; but ex-
cluding the waters and flats of Cohasset Harbor in-
cluding its tributaries inside or west of the stone
breakwater and a line drawn in extension thereof to
the highwater mark on the northerly side of the har-
leading figure, Sir Thomas More. A cast of 14
members of the local club completed the list of
characters. Authentic 16th century style costumes
were used, and the play's incidental music was chosen
from among the numerous musical compositions
written by King Henry VIII of England.
"A Man For All Seasons" is a play made up of
kings and cardinals, of nobles and common men
shown with all the majestic panoply of the Royal Court
of the English Tudor King Henry VIII. It is the
remarkable and true story of the 16th century
martyrdom of the eminent English intellectual and
churchman Sir Thomas More, persecuted and finally
executed for his religious beliefs during the chaotic
reign of "Great Harry", King Henry VIII.
bor, except the waters and flats of that portion of
Cohasset Harbor and Bailey Creek east of a line drawn
from the northerly extremity of the said breadwaters
to the house now or formerly occupied by Mr. William
Martin near the westerly extremity of Bassing Beach
and continued in a straight line across Bailey Creek to
the shoreline of Cohasset.
Kindergarten registration
Children who will be five years-old by December 31,
1983, may register for Cohasset Kindergarten classes
entering in September.
A birth certificate must be presented at the time of
registration if one is not on file at the Cohasset Town
Hall.
Registration will be held at the Joseph Osgood
School Jan. 24 to Jan. 28 from 9 a.m. until 3 p.m.
Crowell said the better scores on the test
a high socio-economic nature of the
added the concern of Cohasset residents for the
quality of the town's educational system has created
a good school system. "It's a whole community effort,
starting with student interest in education and it's
gratifying to have the support in the community. It
shows we have good kids."
j^Aritopi Trading
SAT scores
School Superintendent Eugene Crowell is elated
with the latest Cohasset student results of the
Scholastic Aptitude Tests taken last year.
Out of 28 school systems south of Boston, Cohasset
students' SAT scores averaged 469 on the verbal por-
tion of the test and 504 on the mathematics section.
These combined results were 80 points above the na-
tional averages of 426 verbal and 467 math, and nearly
the highest on the South Shore.
Ninety-five percent of the senior class took the tests
in 1982.
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page 4
— ____
Wednesday, january 19, 1
— e_ .' ; fsi .. 'absent
19, 1983
. cornet mariner
So you think you know Cohasset
Name these town officials
How well do you know the people who run our
town?
Here is a sampling of some of our public employees,
caught on the job by Mariner lenses.
Do you know who they are'/
Give yourself eight points if you correctly identify
them, and two points mure if you can name their job.
If you get a perfect score of 90, you're a native.
If your score is beleen 70 and 80, you're
well-informed.
A score of 40 to 60 shows your priorities are more
social.
Newcomers will probably score 50 or less.
Answers appear on page 23.
Democrats to
caucus Feb. 5
Registered Democrats in Cohasset will be holding a
caucus at Cushing Plaza Saturday, Feb. 5. at 2 p.m. to
elect delegates to the 1983 Massachusetts Democratic
Convention.
The Convention, which will be held in Springfield
on April 9, will adopt a Party Platform.
Cohasset will be electing four delegates and two
alternates, equally divided between men and women,
to send to the convention. The apportioned number of
delegates has been allocated on the basis of a formula
giving equal weight to the Democratic Party
registration and the average vote for Democratic
candidates in the last general elections for Governor
and President.
Chairman Donna McGee will call the caucus ai the
Cushing Room. The caucus is open to all registered
Democrats, persons ineligible to register and media
representatives. The only persons eligible to partici-
pate in any portion of the caucus are those who are
registered Democrats in the ward or town as of
December 30, 1982. There will be no absentee or
proxy voting.
Candidates for delegate and alternate must also be
present and give his or her written consent to be
nominated and that nomination must be seconded by
two persons present at the local caucus,
All ballots will be written and secret. Those
candidates receiving the greatest number of votes on
the first ballot will be elected.
Each candidate will be allowed lo make a
two-minute speech and to distribute on his her behalf
one sheet of paper listing qualifications and ideas.
SI ate -making is allowed, but no special preference
shall be given lo slates. There is no quorum
requirement for the caucus.
There will be no admission or expense charge at the
caucus, although donations may be solicited.
Discrimination on the basis of race, sex. age, color,
creed, national origin, religion, ethnic identity,
philosophical persuasion or economic status in the
conduct of the caucus is strictly prohibited.
Challenges to the delegate selection process can be
filed in writing with the Compliance Review
Commission, c/o The Massachusetts Democratic
State Committee, 11 Beacon Street, Suite 42b, Boston,
Massachusetts 02108 no later than February 7, 1983,
Cohasset Mariner Publisher: David S. C utler
Published every Wednesday a! 58 Mam St. . Murshfield. Mass.
02050. Postmaster: send change of address notice in P. O. Box
682, Marshfield. Mass. 02050. Send form 3579 to P.O. Box
682, Marshfield, Mass. 02050. Subscription rales: in town $10
for one year; $18 for two years; out-of-town $12 for one year.
USPS 455390.
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runt or , . l. - i
Wednesday, january 19, 1983
page 5
State, local officials huddle on sewer alternatives
[continued from page 1 1
Metcalf and Eddy plan in 1980, the town would have
to eliminate the pollution at James Brook by October,
1984, or lose 20 per cent of the federal funding for the
construction of the sewer project.
According to Gwinn, WPC representative Jeans
doubted the town could meet the deadline while it
pursued alternative plans.
Henderson also noted that if the town followed the
voters* mandate of Article Four, Cohasset would
probably lose the 20 per cent funding if voters decided
to return to the original plan after seeking alternatives
and missing the deadline.
DeSantis asked the state to grant Cohasset four to
six months in which to propose a position according to
the alternative engineering studies now sought.
, He said the town will be able to implement a better
schedule than with the Metcalf and Eddy report, if
alternative and innovative plans are proposed.
If a less expensive plan is adopted by the town,
Cohasset would not need large amounts of federal
assistance, DeSantis said.
According to Gwinn, assistant D.A. Rogers told
Health Board focus
on hazardous material
The Cohasset Board of Health announces that it is
appointing a Hazardous Material Committee. The
Commit lee is formed to report to the Board of Health.
The Board feels there is a need for a committee to
prepare and become informed in case of need; to
advise the Board of Health of hazardous materials
which have a potential to affect the health of the
citizens; to coordinate with state agencies in the
management of hazardous materials; and to act as an
information center to the towri through the Board of
Health.
The Committee will consist of the Hazardous Waste
Coordinator and a representative of each of the
following departments: tire, police, health, conserva-
tion, water, highway, civil defense, and planning.
Also, three concerned citizens of the town. The
committee is charged with: preparing a plan of
response to spills of dangerous substances, and
keeping the plan updated and involved citizens active;
educating themselves through available workshops;
inventorying hazardous materials and their method of
storage in town; inventorying what hazardous
materials pass through the town; and formulating a
plan to protect ihe groundwater of the town.
Also researching a by-law regulating hazardous
materials; keeping updated on all legislation govern-
ing ihe use and storage of hazardous materials; and
being prepared to undertake other charges by the
Board of Health as may occur.
DeSantis that if the state grants the six month
extension, and then the town later decides to return to
the original Metcalf and Eddy plan, Cohasset stands
to lose about $2 or J million because it did not meet
the previously approved October 1984 deadline.
Gwinn said if the town loses the federal construc-
tion grant fund, Cohasset residents will end up paying
$3-6 million for implementation of Phase One of the
Metcalf and Eddy plan.
That depends on whether the voters decide to
return to that original Central Sewering project.
It will be double the town's share of Phase One
costs, according to the Metcalf and Eddy plan.
Gwinn proposed Cohasset begin immediately to
implement the Metcalf and Eddy project at a cost of
$40,000 per month to the town.
After six months and $240,000, voters will decide
whether to continue with the state-approved plan, or
adopt an alternative plan.
This would act as insurance for the town not to
miss the October 1984 clean water deadline, and the
town would not lose the $3 million federal grant if it
decides to re-adopt the Metcalf and Eddy study,
Gwinn said.
Another factor which was explained during the
discussion was an alternative engineering study which
will cost the town about $75,000 to $100,000, Gwinn
said.
Although DeSantis requested the state should fund
the alternative engineering proposal, Atty. Rogers
said the state had already paid for the Metcalf and
Eddy plan, and it would not be possible under state
law to fund a second plan for the same town.
Selectmen said they would have a problem finding
sources of financing for either the Gwinn proposal, or
the alternative engineering plan sought by Dcsantis.
Sewer commissioner Gwinn also noted that with any
plan, the town still needs to upgrade its sewer plant.
According to the Metcalf and Eddy plan in 1980, it
would cost $4.5 million to build a new sewer plant
suitable to the needs of the new system.
Gwinn estimated it would cost the town about $13
million now to upgrade the plant according to state
standards.
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page 6
Wednesday, january 19, 1983
cohasset mariner
□ Mary Seltino, daughter of Mrs.
John Wilson, was among 1,117 degree
candidates honored at the University of
New Hampshire winter commencement
ceremonies.
She is a candidate for a bachelor's
degree in sociology.
□Corrin Cahtll, chairperson of the
Cohasset Chapter of the Red Cross
Bloodmobile, is planning the next
scheduled Bloodmobile Jan. 31. It will
be at the Unitarian Parish House from
2:30 until 7:15 p.m.
□ For once the winter weather was in
Terry Mulcahy's favor. The predicted
blizzard that we were supposed to get
last weekend missed its mark, and Terry
didn't have to shovel. It seems that
every time her husband Bernie is away
on a business trip, we get a storm, it's
almost as if he plans it that way.
□ We had a blowout on a bad section
of Rte. 128 the other night and a strange
man was kind enough to stop and give
us a hand changing the tire. Although
he was unfamiliar with our jack,
removal of the hubcap, etc., he soon had
the car fixed and we were on our way.
The gentleman wouldn't take any
money, nor would he give me his
name. ..in this day and age, that's
something worth writing about.
□The "Y Board" held a thank-you
dinner last weekend for the members of
the Legion. The dinner was said to be a
big success; the steaks cooked to
perfection. Only one person was
missing, Jeff Loughran. There was a
beautiful cake all ready to surprise him
in honor of his birthday, but Jeff
couldn't make it. Happy Birthday,
anyway, Jeff, and hope you received
your cake intact as it was a masterpiece.
□Why does Tanna Kasperowicz keep
her attic window open, even in the dead
of winter? Tanna, it's cold outside.
□ Fans were most impressed with the
CHS hockey team and their new
look... the Cooperails finally came in
and, to quote a fan, "ihey look
awesome."
□ Here's some more "Golden" news:
Kerry Golden has been elected a
representative of her class at North-
eastern. After completing a three-
month co-op at Lake Region General
Hospital in Laconia, Kerry is now doing
clinical work in Beth Israel Hospital.
This is Kerry's second year as class rep,
keeping busy must agree with her.
□ Mimi has a great winter novel for
all of you avid readers, guaranteed to
take your mind off of the time of year
and the weather. "Call the Darkness
Light" by Nancy Zaroulis (a Mass.
native) is 659 pages of good reading and
she says not to miss it.
□Diana Karcher is still counting her
blessings that everyone was home the
night her coal stove caught on fire...
she's sure they wouldn't be living in the
house right now if they had been
out. ..scary thought but, luckily, happy
ending.
□Has anyone ever seen Joe Laugelle
when he doesn't have at least one good
joke to tell? Next time you see him, ask
him for his latest, it'll be a beaut.
□ Mark Rattenbury, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Henry Rattenbury of Briarwood
Lane, has just graduated from Naval
Nuclear Power School in Orlando,
Florida. Mark graduated in the upper
fourth of his class and is now on his way
to N.P.T.U. training base in New York,
where he will be trained to operate
Nuclear Power plants for the Navy.
He'll be in New York for six months.
Mark is a 1981 graduate of CHS.
□ In case you are wondering, Ralph is
fine. Ralph, the local postal dog, can't
go into the Post Office any more... he's
been banned after 13 years of dedicated
service. Poor Ralph, he doesn'| even get
a pension.
□ Don't forget to order your tickets
for the "First Annual Sweetheart Ball"
put on by the Saint Anthony's Sociables.
It will be held Saturday, Feb. 5, at
Kimball's by the Sea. Call 383 0700- or
383-0659 for more information.
□ Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Williams were
in Cohasset for the holidays. Bruce is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Williams,
and his wife, Claire, is the sister of
Cleida Buckley. Bruce is a professor at
Pitt College in Johnstown and Claire
works as a physical therapist. Their two
children, lan and Alison, always love to
Thousands of dots carved Into clear acrylic form two graceful dolphins.
The creator-sculptor, Dennis Kowal, inspects his work, which is for the
Raytheon Submarine Division. (Greg Derr photo)
visit and get together with their
relatives — they hate to leave. So do
their parents, as Bruce has a lot of great
friends here (Bruce is a 1961 CHS grad).
Rumor has it they are seeking jobs in
the area so that they may return.
Anyone know of an opening for an
anthropology prof?
Ult seems a shame that the Senior
Class cannot find anyone to direct their
annual Senior Class musical. It's a good
way for all of the classmates to gel
together and it's great fun for the whole
town! There must be someone oui
there, right J.F.?
□ Happy Birthday to Rob Whelan.
□ Plans are being made all over
Cohasset for ski weekends, as there is
finally some snow up north. Here's
hoping the Contis family gets a chance
to go, as their four days during
Christmas saw everything but skiing,
the one thing they went up there for.
□ Sheila Edmonds, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Bruce Edmonds of Pond
Street, was in town for a few days this
week. Sheila, a 1962 CHS grad, is one
busy gal and was glad of the opportunity
to take the time off to visit with her
family and friends.
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, January 19, 1983
page 7
Advisory chairman predicts budget cut of $300,000
In a preliminary review of the town's fiscal status
for next year, Advisory Committee Chairman Jean
Cotton predicted about $300,000 may have to be pared
from the budget.
The chairman told Advisory Committee members
last week that although most department budgets
have been level funded for next year, certain items
which the town has no control over may cause the total
budget to exceed a two and one-half percent increase.
Fixed budget items such as health insurance,
pension funds and the town's debt service, will
contribute toward this estimated budget increase.
Cotton emphasized that this is a rough estimate,
but as of last week there seemed to be about $308,401
which may have to be trimmed elsewhere in the
budget to meet the state mandate of a two and
one-half percent overall budget increase.
These estimates do not include the school and fire
department budgets, Cotton said. Nor do they include
state aid and revenue appropriations.
Although the budgets submitted to the committee
for its review have been level-funded, there are
numerous capitol outlay requests from many depart-
ments, she said.
A brief review of the requests indicate several of the
items should be included as special articles in the
town meeting warrant, and not within the annual
budget, Cotton said.
Tom Lucas honored
Each department submitted its budget to the
advisory committee with an additional separate sheet
containing requests for capitol expenditures. Cotton
said there are requests for things such as a $50,000
truck which would more appropriately belong in the
town meeting warrant.
The anticipated increase, Cotton noted, was made
after her review of prepared departmental budgets.
But the advisory committee has not yet reviewed,
amended and recommended these budgets, The
budget picture could be greatly altered after the
committee makes its recommendations, Cotton
added.
The Fire Department budget has not yet been
submitted to the committee, according to member
Jim Latrotteria. The new chief is working on the
finances, but is attempting to purchase some
equipment from a central purchasing service.
The chief was recently appointed, and because of
his attempt to utilize central purchasing, the
preparation of the budget will be delayed, he
explained. Lagrotteria praised Chief Martin Dooley
for huis work on next year's budget although the new
chief has only been in town two weeks.
The committee reviewed several of the smaller
department budgets at its meeting last week.
The committee voted to recommend the following
budgets: $51,287 for Town Accountant personnel
services and $4,500 for expenses; $21,611 for
Assessors' personnel services; $500 for Sealer of
Weights and Measures personnel services, and $350
for expenses; SSO.dbO for the Special Retirement
Fund; $6,500 for Self-Insured Unemployment;
$51,908 for Tree and Park personnel services; and
$21,750 tor expenses; $100,801 for Highway Depart-
ment personnel services; and $54,482 for expenses;
$40,000 for snow removal and $2,300 for the Highway
Municipal Garage.
The committee recommended $15,627 for cemeter-
ies personnel services and $1 ,545 for expenses; $1 ,475
for veterans' graves; $47,162 for treasurer-collector
personnel services, and $6,486 for expenses; $18,691
for Town Clerk personnel services, and $1,011 for
expenses; $3,205 for personnel services for Election
and Voter Registration, and $6,047 for expenses; $125
for Town Moderator; $325 for Advisory Committee
personnel services, and $225 for expenses.
The committee recommended $85 for the Cohasset
Common Historical District Commission, and $85 for
the Cohasset Historical Commission.
Capitol outlay requests were reviewed by the
committee, but were not voted on last week.
Among the items requested by the various
departments are: $24,000 for a winch truck and to
replace the cable on the old winch truck for the Tree
and Park Department; $40,000 for a catch basin
cleaner and snow plow for the Highway Department,
and $450 for a metal detector for the cemeteries
department.
The advisory committee was scheduled to review
the Sewer Department and Board of Health budgets,
Tuesday, Jan. 18.
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page 8
Wednesday, january 19, 1983
cohasset mariner
Cohassef^lariner
The Manner land supplements) a a paid circulation newspaper pub
Itshed every Wednesday at 58 Mam St.. Marshfteid. Mast 020i0 Jar and
about the residents of Cohasset. Telephone iSS-iTil, Hf-MO or
S37-3S0O Mailing address: Box II. Cohasset. Mais (1202!. Second class
fass 0205V
DROP SPOT - Cohasset Colonial Pharmacy
(Copy musi be received bt Monday morning. 9:3 0 a m I
Publisher A Editor OaudS Culler
General Manner / ,m Martin
Communil t Editor Michael Berger
Advertising Manager Connie Ruisi
Production Manager Elaine Van NtH
Advertising Representative Anne Smiter
Editorial Staff I Jane lane. I anna Kasperowiiz. Patricia Anne Walsh,
loan Pmkham. Bucky Yardume and Claire McDommgH. Photographer,
Gregory Derr Advertising Staff: Ann I- inn and Susan Reed, sales
representatives. Susan Walsh, design. Typesetting supervisor. Barbara
Poster Editorial Assistants Kathv Piel. Juds Porsavage. Pat Ravnor.
Lorraine Anglm. Kay Honeywell, Mary Ellen Mune, Wendy Prakop.
Oot Koski, Harm Barlow, Kate Coon and Cheryl Cinelli
As The Mariner goes lo press Tuesday night all news and advertising
copy must be meived bs Monday at noon Readers are invited to submii
personal items, accounts of sm tat functions, meetings, weddings and
engagements Photographs /Nat * anil while glossy) are also welcome
Subscription rales in mwn HI) for tine sear. UK for two years and
out- of -town 112 for one war
School Board bickering
With sorrow we note yet another episode of bicker-
ing between School Committee Members Joseph
Nedrow and Martha Gjesteby (see last week's
Mariner). Last October the issue of contention was
Mrs. Gjesteby 's open letter to her colleagues question-
ing the wisdom of automatically filling vacated posi-
tions in an era of shrinking school enrollments. Mr.
Nedrow called that letter "uncalled for, unprofes-
sional and a disservice to the town."
This time the alleged issue grew out of a "goals
workshop" the school committee held January 3. Mr.
Nedrow has ridiculed Mrs. Gjesteby and her goals,
stating that she is the mouthpiece for residents "whose
priorities are not the children."
Mr. Nedrow should either wash his mouth out with
soap or keep it very shut. What is particularly offen-
sive about his invective both in October and now is his
presumptuous and effrontuous assumption that he has
the ability to divine and define Mrs. Gjesteby's intent.
If you read the Mariner with regularity you know we
take strong stands and criticize public officials when we
deem it our duty to do so. But we stay away from
anything remotely connected with intent or motive.
We do so for the decisive reason that we have no way
of knowing a public official's intent, and without
knowledge the only proper course is silence. So from
time to time we fault our public servants for what we
see as the consequences of their behavior, but we leave
theological questions to One who is qualified to handle
them.
Mr. Nedrow, on the other hand, seems to think he
has Mrs. Gjesteby's exact number. He seems to
"know" that because Mrs. Gjesteby's youngest t.iild
has now graduated from Cohasset High School, she
serves on the committee merely to be a mouthpiece for
those who care not for children.
Bull feathers, Mr. Nedrow, and it's a pity we can't
use the expletive we mean. If we believed what you say
about Mrs. Gjesteby we'd as soon believe that no
grandchild can be left with his grandparents for fear
he'll be bartered for some Geritol. Such a silly notion
flies in the face of everything we know about middle-
aged men and women... and about Martha Gjesteby.
Mrs. Gjesteby for her part makes no bones about
her feeling toward Mr. Nedrow, but unlike Mr.
Nedrow, she has the decency not to publicize those
feelings into vituperative public statements. Even so, it
must be said that her error — the imputation of
motive — is not unlike that of her arch -rival. So she
may have offended Mr. Nedrow, and that may have
given rise to Ms "imputations of motive."
What is crystal clear is that none of this serves the
school children of Cohasset. Proposition 2l/i is now
exactly 2'/i years old. Enormous work is yet to be done
in assessing its long-term impact on the quality of
education the town is able to offer its next generation.
School committee members who, as it would seem,
dislike one another, can only dissipate their energies
castigating one another. They do not serve the needs of
the youth of Cohasset.
We have little doubt that Joseph Nedrow and Mar-
tha Gjesteby are two intelligent, well-educated in-
dividuals who intend well. But as long as they are
bickering they are not in our view serving well. It is
time for both of them to presume, as we presume, that
they each serve on the school committee in order to
benefit the children of Cohasset. It is time for them to
settle their differences over policy amid
respect.. .for the good of the children of Cohasset.
Growing food in Cohasset
To the Editor:
This year I returned to Cohasset for the Christmas
season after 10 years out of the state.
Cohasset Environmental Action and the Greater
Boston Environmental Communication Council were
active entities because of my efforts.
As a Cohasset hometown boy, somewhat grown up,
I would like to offer an ecological perspective to the
community of my youth.
Cohasset is a wonderful oak forested and green-
lawned community with a breathful ocean atmosphere
and much granite.
However, the lack of bountiful gardens and
treecrops, specifically winter wheat and Chinese
chestnut, is particularly noteworthy for remedy.
While Massachusetts imports 95 per cent of its
food, its potential is so much more. Buying much food
via a cheap food policy may seem like a good idea, but
cheap money buys cheap food, often sprayed with
chemicals and grown on demineralized soil.
If a wide spectrum of finely ground rock mineral
flour, such as might come from granite ground to a
#20 mesh size, were spread at a rate of two tons/acre
over the town, then where oak trees grew or grow,
Chinese chestnuts could be started. In 10 years this
could provide a steady ton /acre of sweet potato-tast-
ing nuts that can be eaten as a staple energy food
without injury to the liver as with most other nuts.
Human septage is best processed into a stable,
humus composition along with plant carbon sources
and applied along with rock flour to level garden
terraces to grow wheat which can provide optimum
levels, in a small area, of chlorophyll, vitamin A,
vitamin C, and good, non-liver injury ing proteins.
These food nutrients in the rejuvinated cereal grass
comprise 70 per cent of the cost of the traditional diet.
Someday you could get really sick with a nuclear
nightmare and good food will be unavailable. You will
really wish you had planned ahead to capture the
sun's ultimate gift through the noteworthy Cohasset
environment.
Erik Gjesteby
California
'Grandma's Kitchen'
To the Editor:
While walking in downtown Cohasset today 1 just
fell in love with a painting in the window of Kit and
Kaboodle called "Grandma's Kitchen" by Donna
Green.
It brought back memories of my childhood and I
could almost smell the cookies as they came from the
oven. I'm bringing this to your attention because I
believe she is a very gifted artist and deserves
recognition.
Mrs. Benjamin
Pembroke
The stakes go up as the Bottle Bill goes in.
□ □ □
POLICE CHIEF INTERVIEW
Selectmen reviewed several more resumes for the
position of police chief and added two more
candidates to be interviewed.
The board will begin the interviews Tuesday, Jan.
18 at 7:30 p.m. Three persons were scheduled to be
interviewed by selectmen that night.
A second round of interviews will begin at 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, Jan. 20. The final two candidates will be
interviewed on Tuesday, Jan. 25. Selectmen will
interview eight persons for the position.
Among the men being considered for the job are
three local police officers. Acting Chief Joseph
Kealey, Lt. Charles Stockbridge, and Sgt. Richard
Barrow.
During last week's session, selectmen reviewed
several resumes and chose two candidates from the
group. Selectmen decided to keep all non-resident
candidates anonymous, but publically reviewed each
One candidate chosen last week by selectmen is a
35 year-old police sergeant in a western Massachu-
setts town. He holds a master's degree in criminal
justice from Clark University and is president of his
department's police association.
He was a patrolmen for nine years and is a past
liaison between the police and the local youth
commission. He has assisted the police chief in
preparation ot tne department s ouaget, ana writes a
bi-weekly newspaper column on highway safety.
The second candidate is 42 years old and has a
master's degree in public administration from
Northeastern University. He is currently a senior
lecturer in the social science programs at North-
eastern.
He was a police officer in a nearby town for five
years, prior to his occupation as an educator.
OTHER ACTION
Because Acting Chief Joseph Kealey missed a
salary increase when the department was granted a
pay increase last fall, selectmen voted to increase the
acting chiefs salary to $24,306, retroactive to
September, 1982.
In other action, selectmen voted to hire John Sadler
to paint eight rooms in town hall at a total cost of
$3,160.
Selectmen awarded additional insurance to police
and fire personnel for a low bid of $4,988 from
Mclntyre, Fay, and Thayer. This insurance would
cover liability for costs not covered by workmen's
compensation if a firefighter or police officer is
injured.
Selectmen appointed Dr. C. Michael Bliss as the
board of health's representative to the sewer
advisory committee. Maxwell Pounder, a recent
appointee to the sewer commission, was also named
to the advisory group by i
mariner
—
Wednesday, january 19, 1983
— . — ~
page 9
Hole in the Hill Gang
'Twos the winter of '82, the month cold December,
Ask any old-timer and he'll surely remember,
When the "Hole in the Hill Gang" rode through the
state,
Amuck on wild lame ducks, hell-bent to legislate.
They mumbled and fumbled and pretended child's
play,
As they looted the State House, and then sped away.
Crying, "Hurryup, hurry up, the Duke's on his way!"
There was Fibber McGee and Bully Boy Btigh,
And the Kingpin, of course, with a leer in his eye,
And Dopey and Grumpy and Nasty and Lout,
And the rest of the dwarfs with their hands all held
out.
What a rumpus they made as they hiked up their pay,
Whisking judgeships and power and Massport away,
Crying, "Hurry up, hurry up, the Duke's on his way!"
"Can do!" laughed the Kingpin, and said, "Raise
your hand,
"Do you solemnly swear to support my next stand?"
While Fibber and Bully Boy worked to release,
Ail the political toot their gang 's palms had greased.
Oh the widows and orphans prayed for the day
When the "Hole in the Hilt Gang" would gallop away.
Crying, "Hurry up, hurry up, the Duke's on his way!"
Well, the dust's finally settled and the gang's feeling
hurt,
That no one appreciates their piratical spurt,
"You get what you deserve, " explain Nasty and Lout,
"Put garbage in the State House and the smell will
leak out. "
And Fibber and Bully Boy have nothing to say,
While the Kingpin shreds papers that could point his
way.
Thinking, "Cover up, cover up, the Duke's on his
way!"
Now the widows and orphans pray for the day
When the "Hole in the Hilt Gang" will gallop away,
Crying, "Hurry up, hurry up, the posse's on its way!"
By Paul Steven Stone
Nostalgic
The Snow Storm
"A Nostalgic View from the Top!" is a
written by the residents of the Ripley Road
and Retirement Home.
New Years meant Church or toboganning with
friends 'til two a.m.
A lot of snow and parties
And leggings that button up the side.
Bonnet and dress to go to the beach
Water wings and a bag of something
Like tomatoes and bread and butter
Or milk, nine cents a quart.
t
We were there when the 1938 hurricane hit
It was bad in Providence
It flooded the bank vaults.
We ironed out certificates back then
And in '41, Pearl Harbor put many husbands back
to work.
In 1916 pregnant ladies died.
No serums to combat the flu.
No particular name - just the flu.
In tents we nursed the sick.
I remember mother being worried about me.
Some of us worked
For the Red Cross
And the Sandwich Glass Museum,
For Jordan Marsh,
For law firms and doctors.
In family businesses.
I bet my customers still miss my invisible mending
Being the only weaver on the South Shore.
Twos the night 'fore a snowstorm,
the
Filling New Englanders with familiar
"A real Nor'easter, " they said with c
"Better be ready! Better prepare!"
The shovels were left by the doorsteps with care,
In hopes that the snowdrifts would not be too ,
And all through the town there arose such a bustle,
As folks near and far prepared with a hustle.
The markets were crammed with shoppers in
Stocking up milk, cigarettes, candles, beer.
Sates in shovels and snow boots were high,
As panic set in with the storm so close by.
"Looks like a blizzard, " the weathermen said.
"Stay inside! Do not drive! Lock your doors!
Go to bed!"
The Guv — good old Duke — was ready in wait,
Snug in a turtleneck tike '78.
A slick fleet of snowplows stood with filled tanks,
Ready to battle the four-foot high banks.
Parties were cancelled; plans rearranged.
On advice from the weathermen,
dates were all changed.
They followed their radar and plotted their maps,
And said one or two feet would fall on our laps.
But just as we should have been hit by the storm,
Our weathermen discovered the air was too warm!
We helped bring up our 15 brothers and sisters,
And learned responsibility very young.
We loved to ride bicycles,
Not the high sealers!
We're not that old!
Mostly we raced in our
Romand sandals to catch the trolley
At the top of the hill
in Bloomers and stockings.
"Welt, it won't
Was this
They came on the air,
be so bad folks.
We all should have known.
one of their jokes?
The snow we'd expected had all turned to rain.
At least on the South Shore — Oh what a pain!
We woke the next morning, not even an inch!
The shovel sat quiet, not used in a pinch.
And out on the lawn, all muddy and icky,
We heard a loud cry, "Why'd I listen to Dicky???'
Judy Foley
V» V-"V ■ . ■' •
January 1983: Cohasset campaigns for selectmen seats underway
10
Wednesday, January 19, 1983
cohasset mariner
Oft'© ta^pcsBMg
Historial Society meeting
The Cohasset Historical Society's mid-winter
dinner meeting with guest speaker will be held at
Trueblood Hall, Unitarian Parish House, Wednesday.
Jan. 26. The public is. invited.
A pot roast dinner will be served at 6:30 p.m.
catered by the Dorothy Bradford Chapter, Eastern
Star. Hingham. Reservations may be made by calling
Constance Parker at 383-0773 or the Society at
383-6930 no later than Friday, Jan. 21.
The meeting will be the final opportunity to
purchase raffle tickets for the Historical Society's 1983
Cohasset Heritage quilt. The quilt is a fine example of
qutltmaking and depicts numerous scenes from
historical Cohasset. It was made by members and
friends of the Historical Society. The winner will be
chosen and announced after dinner.
Guest speaker for the evening will be Captain
Arthur Knight. Captain Knight's extensive experi-
ence in the maritime world qualifies him to speak with
first-hand knowledge of his topic, "A Thumbnail
History of the Maritime Industry."
Among his many maritime affiliations. Captain
Knight is Vice Chairman and Trustee of the
Massachusetts Maritime Academy Foundation, a
member of the Foreign Commerce Club of Boston,
and member of the Board of Governors of the
Maritime Association of Boston.
In 1976 and 1980 he was a member of the Executive
Committee of Operation Sail.
White elephant sale
The Amateur Gardeners of C ohasset will meet Jan.
25 at 12 noon, in the Cushing Room. Rockland Trust
Co., Cushing Plaza.
A white elephant sale will be held. Please bring any
unwarned plants or planters.
Hostesses will be Carol Zimmerman and Marge
Ingram and co-hostess, Edna Einegan.
'Sweetheart Ball' Feb. 5
The Saint Anthony's Sociables proudly announces
its "First Annual Sweetheart Ball" with the Rene and
Maria Rancourt Orchestra at Kimball's by-thc-Sca
Inn, Saturday Feb. 5. There will be dinner and
dancing, floor show and door prizes.
For further information call 383-0700, 749-7379,
383-i)o59.
□ O □
Memorial).
The study will focus on how this Reading and the
Liturgy of the Church relate to everyday situations.
All those who are interested in this discussion group,
and in learning of the relevance of the Bible teachings
to their lives are welcome to call the Panagia Church,
383-6380. for further information.
Frosty Frolic' at Hugo's
The Board of Directors of the Cohasset Community
Center is sponsoring a winter dance, "Frosty Frolic"
Friday, Jan. 28, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at Hugo's
Lighthouse.
Entertainment will be provided by an outstanding
local Cohasset group, the Identity Crises, for dancing
pleasure.
A nominal fee is being charged for this festive
evening that helps support the Center and the many
programs and events offered throughout the year.
Tickets will be mailed. Extra tickets are available at
the Center, call 383-0088.
Community update program
The School Health Department will sponsor a
Community Update Program on Sexually Transmitted
Diseases Wednesday, Jan. 19 at 8 p.m., in the
Cohasset Jr. /Sr. High School auditorium.
The presentation will include a slide show and
discussion updating the audience on the latest
information regarding sexually transmitted diseases
including: herpes genitalis, gonorrhea, syphilis and
scabies.
The speaker will be Elizabeth Penney from Dr.
Nicholas Fiumara's Center for Communicable Dis-
eases. Massachusetts Department of Public Health,
All interested parents and high school students are
urged to attend.
Michael Gill, Cohasset High School Health Co-
ordinator, said the Community Health Education
Advisory Committee and the Health Education
Coordinator feel there is a community need for more
information on this topic.
This program has been scheduled many weeks in
advance in order to avoid any conflict with other
school and community functions. Gill said, "I realize
(hat this is the night before Jr./Sr. high school
semester exams are scheduled to begin, but
hopefully, this will not prevent any interested
students from attending for an hour or so."
'Bedknobs and Broomsticks' S.S. Conservatory concert
The Cohasset Community Center will present a
ctlil en's movie. "Bedknobs and Broomsticks"
Saturday, Jan. 22 at 4 p.m. at the Center.
There will be a small admission charge.
The movie will last until approximately 5:30 p.m.
Call Joyce Hoffman at 383 0088 for further informa-
tion.
Bible study group
A Bible Study Group will be held Friday, Jan. 21 at
7:30, at the home of Fred DcMute in Hingham.
Father Konstantinos Mendrinos of the Panagia
Greek Orthodox Church of Cohasset will be on hand to
lead the discussion concerning the Gospel according
to St. Luke, 18:35-43, which will be the reading for
Sundav. January 23 at the Panagia Church (Pope
NEW OWNERS
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A concert by members of the brass faculty at the
South Shore Conservatory of Music will be presented
in Cox Hall at the school, off 19 Fort Hill Street,
Hingham, Sunday, Jan. 23 at 3 p.m.
The trio includes A. Douglas Wauchope
(trombone), Llewellyn Humphreys (french horn) and
Jonathan Knight (trumpet). All three are professional
artists and active free lance musicians in the Boston
area.
Doug Wauchope is the director of the Brockton
branch of the Conservatory and conductor of the
We have broadened our
service with a new
Fashion
Frame Center
Why not come in for a second pair of
glasses for sports, for fun, for formal!
Dr. Gordon A. Price
Dr. Ralph Rogol
14 Allen Street
Scituate Harbor
545-0792
545-1343
junior group of the Summer Wind Ensemble. He has
performed with the Boston Symphony, the Boston
Pops and the orchestras of the Boston Ballet and
Boston Opera among others.
Lew Humphreys has played with the Pro-Arte
Chamber Orchestra, the Portland Symphony and with
the Opera Company of Boston to name a few.
Put Your Car on a
SALT FREE DIET
at the Norwell Car Wash
WINTER j& SPECIAL
Exterior Car Wash,
Undercarriage Wash,
& Hot Wax:
$4.50
Exterior Car Wash
$3.00
SUPER LOW GAS PRICES
in?
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424 Washington St (Rt. 53), Norwell
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COHASSET
VILLAGE OFFICE
13 Elm Street
J83-1882
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Ttiuri A Fri ■»-*
All Plants 1
207o,off
, Jan /fMx/St*
f 1 ' ,s ' ■ >\E O rVOV SAT. 9-50-f*>S:3O
Ope*7 Sundays l-oc s-.oo,
HAPPY NEW YEAR...
(any many thanks 10 the wonderful customers who
| helped make The Bread Shop's 1st five months so
I successful.
n
HAPPY TO
ANNOUNCE
Now Open Sundays
8:30 to 12:30
New Bread! Whole
Grain Health Bread
Delicious and Good
for you
The Bread Shop
1 1 Elm Street, Cohasset
Next to Cohasset Savings Bank
Open Toes. ■ Sal. 1:30-9:30
383-0305
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, January 19, 1983
page 1 1
There are as
many reasons
to set Hie Globe
as there are days
of the week.
I (^j^^^j IHWS "** 1
^t:,:;:! . £ | Ho»* computer for Ihedom 1
i ■ pi ■ ■■ i ii r -iijiii"
y. .!"* .t":~""'
Yes it's Sunday and you've laughed through the
comics. Enjoyed Boston's best sportswriting. Pored
through our magazine. Caught up on the complete
regional and national stories.
Now what will you do the rest of the week? For
openers, we'd suggest putting The Globe in your
hands Monday so you'll know how the rest of the
world spent their day of rest.
Come Tuesday, you can open a bigger business
with "Business Extra." A special section devoted to
the people, industries, facts and figures that make
New England's business world turn.
Wednesday, you'll get a golden opportunity to cut
comers with pages of money saving coupons, budget
hints, recipes and all you need to serve it up right, in
the Food pages.
Thursday, there's every reason to check our Calen-
dar. With The Boston Globe's leisure magazine you'll
have the complete goings on in and around Boston
for the week.
You'll find "At Home" the place to be on Friday,
with ideas for decorating, improving, repairing and
enjoying.
Saturday has a plus all its own. "Sports Plus."
The official word on the winners and the losers. Plus
in-depth stories on the action on and off the field,
Ahhhhh Sunday. It wouldn't be the same without
The Boston Sunday Globe.
See, just bke the world, The Boston Globe doesn't
stop between Sundays. Every day, The Globe pro-
vides quality, comprehensive coverage of the happen-
ings from around the world. As well as timely features
and the entertaining and informative columnists
you've come to know.
We'll bring it all to you fresh each day. And that
makes one more good reason to get The Globe all the
days of the week.
For home delivery
call 929-2222 (Greater Boston)
or Toll-free 1-800-532-9524.
She $o*ton (globe
TlieGlQbe'sherer
page 12
Wednesday, january 19, 1983
cohasset mariner
School
News
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19
Just Around the Corner Company in residence at
Osgood through Thursday.
Debating team at East Bridge water, 3:15 p.m.
Hockey vs. Hanover at Rockland, 3:30 p.m.
Gymnastics vs. Rockland at Cohasset, 7 p.m.
Community Health Update Program, "Sexually
Transmitted Diseases," 8 p.m., CHS auditorium, for
parents and high school students.
Jr. /Sr. high school second marking period ends.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 20
Early release day.
Semester final exams — 8 a.m. (period 4); 10:15
a.m. (period 7).
Wrestling at Norwell, 7 p.m.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 21
Semester final exams. 8 a.m. (period 1); 10:15 a.m.
(period 5).
Osgood — performance of "Orpheus" by the Just
Around the Corner Company, 1-2:30 p.m., open space
area, parents welcome.
Basketball vs. Norwell at Cohasset: girls JV, 3:15
p.m.; boys JV, 4:45 p.m.; girls varsity, 6:15 p.m.;
boys varsity, 7:45 p.m.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 22
Hockey at Rockland, 5 p.m.
MONDAY, JANUARY 24
Just Around the Corner Company in residence at
Deer Hill through Friday.
. . . kindergarten registrations . . . theatre . . . sports
GIRLS JV BASKETBALL ROSTER
#3 Sara Seavey, §il Lyn Pompeo, #12 Jill Nedrow,
#14 Kris Pompeo, #15 Anne O'Leary, #20 Maureen
O'Leary, #22 Kara MacDonald, #23 Lisa Shumaker,
§25 Jennifer Douglas, #30 Vicki Spooner, #31 Pip
Gilmourand #32 Kerry O'Brien.
Future Schedule of Games: Jan. 28 at Hanover,
Feb. 1 vs. Middleboro at Cohasset; Feb. 4 at
Abington; Feb. 8 at East Bridgewater; Feb. 11 vs.
Rockland at Cohasset; Feb. 14 vs. Hull at Cohasset;
Feb. 16 at Holbrook. Game times: 3:15 p.m.
CHS STUDENTS AND TEACHERS GOING PLACES
This spring and summer, four groups of Cohasset
students and teachers will venture far from the South
Shore and Cohasset.
John Raccuia will chaperone the eighth grade trip to
Washington D.C. Lois Cecsarini is planning a student
trip to Spain. Antoinette Jillsonand Jo Ellen Wood will
escort a group to England. And George Fortin is
organizing a group bound for France.
Several of these trips still have openings.
Parents interested in learning more about the trip
plans are invited to attend a meeting Thursday, Feb. 3
at 7:30 p.m. in Room 107 at the high school.
Details of the trip will be discussed with parents of
students already enrolled, and available openings will
be subscribed.
The high school representatives to the PSO have
planned this gathering. Joan Shockman is the
coordinator for this event. Call her at 383-6366 for
further details.
Kindergarten registration ail week at Osbood
School, 9 a.m. to 3 p.m., children five years-old by
Dec. 31, bring birth certificate.
Gymnastics vs. Duxbury at Cohasset, 7 p.m.
School committee meeting, 8 p.m., CHS home ec
room, budget discussions re: Deer Hill.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 25
Semester final exams and make-up, period 6.
Basketball at Duxbury: girls JV, 3:15 p.m.; girls
varsity, 4:45 p.m.; boys JV, 6:15 p.m.; boys varsity,
7:45 p.m.
Wrestling vs. Duxbury at Cohassest, 3:30 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26
Gymnastics at Hanover, 7 p.m.
Hockey vs. Abington at Winter Gardens, 8 p.m.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3
Spring and summer trips to Washington, D.C,
Spain, England and France... information for parents
and students. 7:30 p.m., room 107, CHS. Organized
by PSO high school reps, call Joan Shockman,
383-6366 for more information.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4
"Shakespeare's World," by members of the Boston
Shakespeare Company, 8 p.m., CHS auditorium.
Collage of characters, plots and themes. Tickets
reserved by calling 383-6567, 0349 , 0527, or at the
door. Group (20 or more) discounts available.
SPELLING WORDS
Spelling words to be learned this week are:
SANDWICH, SCHEDULE, SECRETARY. Only three
words this week, due to exams.
Matt
11, addresses a question to M.I . Carr, via Ch. 4's Lou Tilley. The Deer Hill School looks
Cohasset short takes . . .
CRUISER INVESTIGATION SOLVED
Investigating Officer Robert Jackson and other
Cohasset officers believe they have solved the
smashing of a police cruiser windshield on New Year's
Eve.
Teenagers attending a party at 34 Windy Hill Road
called police to complain of several uninvited persons
who were getting out of hand. When police arrived, a
person left the house, smashed the cruiser windshield
with a board and dashed down the street. Damage was
estimated at $300 to the cruiser.
Tuesday Acting Police Chief Joseph Kealey an-
nounced a complaint has been taken out for a 16 year-
old Cohasset male juvenile. He has been summoned to
Quincy District Court Feb. 8 to answer a charge of
malicious destruction of property, i.e. a police cruiser
windshield.
Kealey said the summons came as a result of an
ongoing investigation and interviews of local youths
who were in the area that night.
In what may be a related incident, police continue to
investigate the incident of a man who at approximately
the same time, broke into a neighbor's home on Windy
Hill Road, stole the family car and drove through the
garage doors and backed down the driveway. The man
apparently drove the car to West Corner and then
returned to Windy Hill Road. The man ditched the car
in a patch of woods and escaped on foot.
COAL STOVE FIRE
An overheated coal stove left a Cohasset family at
60 Doane Street homeless Friday afternoon as
firefighters battled a smoky fire. The victims were
John and Ellen Cogill who escaped unharmed.
Fire Chief Martin Dooley said firefighters were call-
ed at 3:15 p.m. and left the scene at 7:10 p.m. Damage
was estimated at $2,000 to building structure and
$2,000 in house contents.
The Cogills had permits from both the fire and
building departments. Dooley said the fire was caused
by a hot stove; a high heat situation which led from the
wall to the chimney. Building inspector Bob Dennis
said a metal thimble collapsed which allowed the heat
to build up in the pipes.
Dennis said the fire could have been prevented with
a thermometer to monitor the heat and perhaps an im-
proved masonry job.
Dooley believes the Cogills are staying with friends
until the house is repaired. Firefighters worked to
cover windows with plastic and hammered plywood to
holes in the side of the house in preparation for Satur-
day's snowstorm.
NEW ADVISORY BOARD MEMBER
Fred Koed of 92 Pleasant Street, was appointed by
the Troika (Selectmen Chairman Henry Ainslie, Ad-
visory Committee Chairman Jean Cotton and Town
Moderator William Weeks) to serve the balance of a
three-year term ending in 1984.
WATER DEPT. STATE GRANTS
The Board of Water Commissioners have an-
nounced the award of a $502,410 state grant which will
be used to pay department operating expenses.
The funds will be paid annually in installments of at
least $14,000 through 2012. The initial payment will be
paid retroactive to 1979, coinciding with the construc-
tion funding of a new water treatment plant.
The funds will be transferred to the Water Revenue
accounts to pay for the department's operating ex-
penses. Water Dept. Supt. Ben Curley said the grant
will be a boost to level funded budgets.
The Water Commission praised Curley, Paul Ross
of SEA Consultants, state Sen. Allan McKinnon and
state Rep. Mary Jeanette Murray, for their efforts in
obtaining the grant.
Dog & Cat
Grooming
We also cany a complete line of pet supplies
HINGHAM
PET SHOP
Route 3A, Hingham
Open Daily 9 to 6
Thursday & Friday 9 to 9
Phone 749 5220
LET THE SHOUTH SHORE
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
"PUT A LITTLE SPRING
IN YOUR WINTER"
Second Semester begins JAN 31st
REGISTER NOW
ADULTS
Ballet, Modem Dance
"Opera"(music Appr. chssj
"Jazz thru the Yean"
Chamber Music
Recorder Class
Jazz Ensembles
Acting Workshop
CHILDREN
Suzuki ololln & piano
"The Joy of Music"
Kinderchor
Recorder Class
Ballet
Creative Dramatics
Private Instrumental Lessons for
FREE THEORY
Off 19 Fort Hill St. , Hingham 749-7565
Branches in Duxbury and Brockton
cohasset mariner
wedneida^'januarv 19, l 983
page 13
Deer Hill students
loosen up with
theatre workshops
The theatre residency with the Just Around the
Corner Company got underway at the Deer Hill School
last week with classroom workshops conducted by
company teacher, Josh Conescue.
Conescue led all classrooms in the first of two
sessions devoted to drama. He concentrated on
teaching the kids how to be "loose." He reassured the
students that at first everyone, "feels dumb and kind
of silly," but after some experience that feeling goes
away.
He had classes "loosen" up by shaking and
stretching out; and then by imitating moving through
something, such as molasses and space; then talking
really fast and then very slow. The workshops
concluded with various mini-acting roles.
Conescue left each group of students with a
voluntary assignment for their second workshop,
taking place this week. They were to write a myth
about how a "picture box" works. The "TVs" in the
myths were not to be fancy, only black and white sets,
and only channels 4, 5 and 7 with no knowledge of
electronics. He suggested they think of they myth as
God related and about how and what type of message
might go out.
Most students, either individually or in pairs, were
working on the assignment which they will act out
with Conescue this week.
An actor with the JATC until last year. Conescue
has done Masters work at Leslie College in integration
of arts and education.
Marlene Mover and Penny Perel completed their
workshops with the Kindergarten and second grades
last week at the Osgood School. The Kindergarteners'
sequential workshops were similar to the first grades;
the children explored the animals of fairy tales and
make-believe.
Second graders created their own plays based on a
circus theme and on the third day of workshops, acted
out their original mini -plays in self-made costumes.
Karen Dieruf and Aleks Wierzvicki, members of
the Just Around The Corner company, ready Deer
Hill students for an impromptu mini-drama at
The JATC actors will be in residence at the Osgood
School this week, Monday through Thursday. Classes
will visit the "rehearsal hail" (gym) twice each to
observe the company's re-working of their musical
play. "Orpheus." A performance of this original
participatory play will be presented at the Osgood
School for all students Friday from 1-2:30 p.m.
Two core groups — 20 4th and 5th graders and 20
6th graders will be formed this week for work with
JATC teachers the following three weeks. Other
students will assist in a core group play with music,
costume and set designs.
The JATC Company will be in residence at Deer
Hill the week of January 24 and will give a
performance of "Orpheus" on Friday, January 28 at 1
p.m.
Saturday basketball results
Cohasset Boosters and Recreation League basket-
ball results for (he last two weeks:
GRADE 4-6 GIRLS
Business Interiors, 18. Dwyer & Mullin ERA, 12.
Dwyer's Cleaners, 0, Harrington's Restaurant, 18.
Dwyer's Cleaners, 18. Dwyer* ERA, 10.
Business Interiors, 17. Harrington's 14.
GRADE 4-5 BOYS
Lucy's Lids, 22, Leo's Exxon, 18.
Good Sport, 27, Bjorklund Solar, 12.
Alco Oil, 8, Suburban Contract Cleaning, 6.
Bjorklund Solar, 19, Alco Oil, 16.
Good Sport, 35, Lucy's Lids, 27.
Sub. Contract Cleaning, 35. Leo's Exxon, 28.
GRADE 6-7 BOYS
Harbor Liquors, 35. Pat's Hairstyling, 21.
F.R. KOED Painting, 24. Village Sports, 16.
Gene Wild's Cadillac Olds, 54, Cohasset B-ball
Boosters, 42.
Gene Wilde's 43. Village Spport, 37.
Harbor Liquors. 41, F.R. KOED, 32.
Cohasset B-balt Booster, 46, Pat's Hairstyling, 21.
GRADE 7.8 GIRLS
Cohasset Savings Bank, 26, Strawberry Parfait, 10.
Strawberry Parfait, 28, Robbins Garage. 14.
Robbins Garage, 27, Cohasset B-ball Boosters, 22.
Strawberry Parfait, 28, Cohasset Savings Bank, 18.
GRADE 8-9 BOYS
Hugo's Restaurant, 67, LAR-KEN Home Improve-
ment, 49.
Dickerman Ice Cream Shop, 80, Goodwin Graphics,
70.
Goodwin Graphics, 50, LAR-KEN, 37.
Hugo's, 70 <OT), Dickerman's, 65.
ANNUAL
WINTER SALE
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original
retail
prices
Come join us for our annual winter clearance sale and save
up to 75% off original prices on selected men's, women's &
children's country fashions.
Now thru January 24th
HOURS: Daily 9:30 5:30 Extended Sale Hours: Thurs., Jan. 20 til 8»m
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MasterCard & Visa Accepted
Hiyh School Juniors
THERE'S
STILL
TIME TO
PREPARE
MAY 83
SAT
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Call Days, Ewni^s, Weel
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lit quality polyeiter ■ cotton permo presi Pnicilla
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SHOWER
LINERS
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50
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• QUINCY CENTER 1489 Hancock - 7 73-1 888
Store Hours Open Doit, ' 6 Mi. n T*jis f. I , O'OD
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'Terrazzo' Print Sheet Sets
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Our Reg. 16.93 IC.UU
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NOTE: M*m law prohibit*
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HUMIDIFIERS
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ELECTRIC HEATER & RADIATOR SALE
EDISON 'Comfort
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with Timer
Comforters of Ceianese Fortrel*
VN\H2&M 19. 83
Washable 'lustriana' fabric in blue or wheat.
•Full, Reg. 39.99 28.76 »Gueen, Reg. 49.99 37.4Q
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BED RUFFLES, Twin Size, B^n.w 11.77
♦Full, f^g. 18,99 13.60 -Queen, r«q. 18 99 14.44
Fortm* is » trader of Fto* m**. ■*
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Our Reg. 6.4S 4.88
Combed cotton tocos in a host of decorator colors.
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page 16
cohasset mariner
Shakespeare's World'
coming to CHS in Feb.
A chance to become better acquainted with one of
the greatest writers of all times will be offered to area
residents when the Boston Shakespeare Company per-
forms "Shakespeare's World" Friday, Feb. 4 at 8
p.m. at the Cohasset High School auditorium.
The company has returned from a national tour and
will bring to life a unique collage of characters, plots
and themes.
Scenes from the lively and bawdy comedies, delicate
romances and well known tragedies will be performed
by four professional actors who have joined the com-
pany from theatres throughout the United States.
The Boston Shakespeare Company is a resident,
professional, classical, repertory company based in
Boston. Members perform in the company's new
thrust stage theatre at 52 St. Botolph St. It is a major
cultural and educational resource which has toured
New England and other parts of the United States for
the past eight years.
They "bring Shakespeare out of the dusty library
shelves and into the lives" of those attending, said one
resident after attending a recent performance.
The program will be funded in part by the Mass-
achusetts Council on the Arts and Humanities. It is be-
ing brought to Cohasset by the Arts Enrichment Com-
mittee of the Parent School Organization.
Reserved tickets are available with a discount for
groups of 20 or more. For information or tickets, call
383-6567, 383-0349, or 383-0527.
Cafeteria menus
MONDAY, JAN. 24
BREAKFAST:
Fruit or juice
Cereal
Toast or English muffin
LUNCH:
Poor Man's lasagna
Green beans
French bread and butter
Fruil. milk
OR
Hamburger in school
baked roll
sausage sub.
TUESDAY, JfcM. 25
3REAKFAST:
Fruit or juice
Waffles
Milk
LUNCH:
Baked ham
Macaroni and cheese
Peas
Roll and butter
Apple crisp
Milk
OR
Pizza or hot dog
in roll
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 26
BREAKFAST:
Fruit or juice
Scrambled eggs
and toast
Milk
LUNCH:
Hot dog in school
baked roll
Assorted relishes
Tossed salad w/Skipper
dressing
Fruit
Milk
OR
Pizza
THURSDAY, JAN. 27
BREAKFAST:
Fruit or juice
Coffee cake
Milk
LUNCH:
Potato sticks
Peas
Turkey salad roll
Fruit jello w/topping
Milk
OR
Cheeseburger or
Chicken salad roll
FRIDAY, JAN. 28
BREAKFAST:
Fruit or juice
Cinnamon roll
Milk
LUNCH:
Fish in a roll
Cole slaw or soup
Potato rounds
Fruit
Milk
OR
Hot dog in school baked
roll
Grilled cheese sandwich
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By Alana O'Brien
HOCKEY
The CHS varsity hockey team defeated league rival
Duxbury and the Hull Pirates to boost their record to
4-0-0 for first place in the South Shore League.
Last Tuesday night the Skippers defeated Duxbury
3-0 in an outstanding effort.
"It was the best game we've played as a team in
two years," said Coach Tom Burnell.
Senior co-captain Don O'Neill recorded a hat trick
scoring a goal in each period with assists from seniors
John Casey and Rich Evans.
O'Neill's last goal was scored with four seconds
remaining from a Joe Hoffman assist.
In other league action last week the Skippers
defeated the Hull Pirates 8-4 in a rough, hard-hitting
match .
Coach Burnell said it was close for a while but a few
power plays put the game away for Cohasset.
Senior center Dan Bowen earned a hat trick and
co-captain Don O'Neill netted two goals with two
assists. Defensive men Rich Evans and Kevin Quilty
and forward John Casey scored one apiece. Casey also
dished out four assists.
Seniors Don O'Neil, Rich Evans, Dan Bowen and
John Casey are now placed as the top four scorers in
the South Shore League.
The squad travels to Hanover Wednesday night to
face the 2-0-0 Hanover Indians and Saturday they play
the Rockland Bulldogs, away, at 5 p.m.
GIRLS BASKETBALL
The CHS girls basketball team was defeated twice
last week by league opponents Rockland and Hull.
In Rockland, the Skippers were downed 50-44 by
the Bulldogs despite a two point lead at the end of
three quarters.
Sophomore point-guard Janet DiGirolamo netted 14
points for Cohasset.
Coach Bill Fallon felt his team put up a good Fight
but lost a tough one.
Friday the girls traveled to Hull and were defeated
45-38.
The team overcame a 15-3 first quarter to take a
22-21 half-time lead.
Captain Gia Barresi led Cohasset with 16 points.
Sophomore Janet DiGirolamo chipped in 1 1 points for
the Skippers.
Friday at 6:15 p.m. the team, now 5-5, hosts league
opponent Norwell.
WRESTLING
The CHS wrestling team was recently defeated
39-21 by league opponent Rockland.
Senior captain Paul Igo, 100 pounds; junior Kevin
Keller, 128 pounds; and junior Billy Sargent, 157
pounds, all pinned their opponents.
Sophomore Rick Rourke beat out his opponent with
a 10-8 decision in the 114 pound class.
In non -league action, the Skippers were downed
51-18 by Marshfield. Recording pins for Cohasset
were freshman John Froio, 107 pounds, sophomore
Rick Rourke, 114 pounds, and eighth grader Liam
Standford, 134 pounds class.
Junior Kevin Keller put up a good fight in the 128
pound class but lost in a 15-9 decision.
Thursday at 7 p.m., the squad travels to Norwell for
a league match.
BOYS BASKETBALL
The boys varsity basketball team dropped two
games to league opponents Rockland and Hull last
week.
The Rockland Bulldogs (8-1) defeated the Skippers
(63-52) despite a two point Cohasset lead at the half.
Freshman point guard Tony Bogarty led all scorers
with 16 points.
Last Friday, the Skippers faced the Hull Pirates and
were defeated 63-52 .
Senior Dan Anderson, junior Dave Barcomb and
freshman James Creed netted 13 points each for
Cohasset.
Friday night, the boys face the Norwell Clippers on
home court at 7:30.
ATHLETE OF THE
Senior goalie Mark Brown made 16 saves in a key
hockey victory over league rival Duxbury last week,
also recording his first shut-out of the season.
Coach Tom Burnell feels Brown has been doing
extremely well in net and said his shut-out came at the
most opportune time, against the toughest team.
Seahawks hockey kids split four
In the only action reported for conference play this
week, the Seahawk Youth Hockey program managed
only a split of the four games in which they par-
ticipated.
The Bantam C's edged Marshfield 3-2 as John
Hoyler, Rick Sparrow and Greg Humbcrdt registered
goals.
The Pee Wee B's lost to Weymouth 5-3. Pat Glen-
non, Paul Norton and Peter Buckley scored the goals
while Buckley, Norton, Erik Steverman, and Damon
Sparrow were credited with assists.
The Squirt A's shut out Plymouth 2-0. Allison
Salvador and Scott Peacock notched the B's goals
while Paul Frey had the only assist. Kevin Mulcahy
earned a "Mr, Zero" patch in his first goaltending ef-
fort.
Check next week's
Mariner for the
guide to dining!
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The foyer often allows a
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Because it is usually rather
small, the foyer offers a
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f there are elements of
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A quality wall covering
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The size of the foyer will
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Accessories can make or
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, january 19, 1983
page 17
ML. wows the kids at Deer Hill
Boston Celtic forward M.L. Carr — diplomat, philos-
opher, discipliniarian and comedian visited Deer Hill
School Friday. His main message to the children and
Cub Scouts was to eliminate the "petty things in life."
What petty things?
"Like waking up Kevin McHale or Larry Bird on the
plane while they're trying to sleep or putting gum
under their seats."
"Remember the petty things in life and give respect
to one another," said Carr.
M.L. (Michael Leon) and his friend. Lou Tilley, a
Channel 4 sportscaster, came to Deer Hill as part of
their outreach program to communities and after a
request by Linda Farrag for Cub Scout Pack 38.
Farrag arranged Carr's visit to Cohasset with Allan
Miller, Channel 4 Sports Producer. Tilley said M.L.
has agreed to visit several communities and Cohasset
was chosen because "we haven't been in the area
before."
Carr said he enjoys visiting children because of
their inquisitiveness and his belief that discipline and
respect begin in the early ages.
Before the television crews focused on the Deer Hill
School children, Carr delivered a message about
respect for teammates, ie. other students and the
impoaance of teamwork. He stressed that children
should think first before giving thumps on the head,
sticking gum under a seat; waking up other people or
playing tricks; to have consideration and respect for
another person.
"Give a little respect. Remember if everyone is
going to work together, everybody has to be
concentrating. Give a little respect. Don't do the petty
tilings." Carr said.
Carr and Tilley fielded several questions from the
audience before picking five or six children to be
interviewed for the 5:30 p.m. Channel 4, "Live on
Sr-"ns" program.
Carr enjoyed the questions and noted how happy he
w as in sec t hat children were interested in the success
of the Celtics at an early age.
,,,r<The children enjoyed Carr's enthusiasm and
comedy. One youth asked if Carr ever considered
performing as a comedian?
Carr responded, "Johnny Carson had to start
somewhere. Whv not in Cohasset?"
He later quipped, "1 can see it now — The Bob
Hope of the east. But wait, there's only one comedian
on Channel 4. That's Bob Lobel."
Here are some of the questions to Carr and his
responses.
Several children wanted to know how many points
he has scored in his career and how many rebounds he
has pulled down.
Carr said he doesn't pay attention to statistics
because his role with the Celtics is focused on
defense, assists, helping the offense and rebounds,
and playing the fundamentals of the game well. His
best basketball game was 3b points and 18 rebounds.
When asked how old he was, he responded, "32 but
my next birthday I will be 31."
ML. Carr
When one youth asked what was the hardest team
to play in professional basketball, Carr said.
"Philadelphia." Immediately the children acknow-
ledged the intense rivalry between the Celtics and
Philadelphia and realized the Celtics must beat
Philadelphia in the playoffs to have a good chance at
the league championship.
The audience screamed, "Let's get it back Celtics."
(The Channel 4 and Stop and Shop theme). This
message was later repeated and rehearsed for a
closing television shot.
Carr said he began thinking about basketball when
he worked as a caddy on a golf course. A golfer told
him he was growing so fast, he would be better off
playing basketball.
Cohasset Squirts drub Whitman-Hanson
Coach Barry Resnick's Squirt A's romped past
Whit man-Hanson- Kingston 9-2 as Jon Mahoney
blasted in five goals and then edged previously
unbeaten Plymouth 4-3 on Jeffrey White's unassisted
tally.
Billy Lincoln, Chris Sullivan, White, and David
Open netted the other scores in the initial contest
while assists were registered by White (2), Keith
O'Connell, Bobby DiVito (2), Michael Richardson (2),
Mark Resnick, and Sean Noonan.
Resnick, Mahoney and Lincoln were the additional
goal-scorers in the latter affair while assists were
credits to Brian Pompeo (2), Richardson and Resnick.
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Sdtaale Pt»} house, 545-0045
"When I first started playing for a school team, I
was the worst guy on the team. But I kept working at
it" Carr said.
He said basketball is probably harder on the body
than football because of the constant pounding. In his
career, Carr has suffered two broken bones, one on
his left foot and one on his right leg.
When asked for his prediction how the Celtics will
do in the playoffs, Carr said, "It will be a piece of
cake."
He later told the Mariner the Celtics have improved
as a team from last year because of the addition of
Quinn Buckner, a guard, and the i tnprovement of
Danny Ainge.
One youth asked what team he would enjoy playing
for, if it were not for the Celtics, "Probably the Red
Sox and I'd sign as a free agent." Carr said.
Carr predicts he will play for the Celtics for another
year or two and will switch his career to either
television sports reporting or work with an athletic
shoe company.
Carr said he enjoys working with his teammates and
"would like to go out on top."
One child asked what M.L. stands for and Carr
replied. "Love, Work, Play. Good things."
One child asked if he ever thought about becoming
a coach. He replied there are too many ups and dow ns
about the job and didn't think he would ever become a
coach.
Carr said he doesn't have any pre-game supersti-
tions but former Celtic great John Havlicek did.
"He would always hang his clothes in the same place
and always shoot a layup before the pre-game
warmups were over."
"Tiny Archibald always hits two free throws and
Maxwell (Cedric Maxwell) always goes to the
bathroom. But I don't have any." Carr said.
The toughest part of basketball, said Carr, is
missing my family and children on the road.
One final question was does he gel along with the
press.
"Yes, 1 do, because 1 respect that they have a job to
do. Win or lose, that's their job. But if they don't
respect my job, then watch out."
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page 18
Wednesday, january 19, 1983
isfj usni taw ii
cohasset mariner
Cohasset police report for the week
MONDAY, JANUARY 10
5:35 a.m., Call from Lt. Bereron,
No. Providence, R.I.. re.: Autohaus
larceny of tires. They have suspect
under arrest that will admit that he
took tires about a month ago.
1:31 p.m., Police in with Eric L.
Christiansen, 82 Forest Ave., 17,
arrested on warrant and given all
rights and use of phone.
1:44 p.m., Police in with juvenile,
arrested on warrants, informed of a!!
rights and use of phone, placed in
juvenile detention area.
1 :58 p.m.. Info to Quincy Court, re.:
above arrest.
5:05 p.m., Bail Comm. Dallon into
bail Eric L. Christiansen, released on
personal recognizance.
6:05 p.m., Ptl. Jones in. High School
investigation.
7:30 p.m., Ptl. Jackson in, Kclley B
& E investigation.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 11
7:53 a.m. Arrest, King St., warrant.
8:03 a.m.. Arrest, Ptls. Grassie and
Jackson in with Michael J. McCor-
mick, 263 King St., 26, under arrest on
Marshfield warrant, booked and
placed in cell.
9:12 a.m.. Marshfield P.
D. in for Michael J. McCormick,
signed property release.
10:05 a.m., Juvenile and mother in
to be fingerprinted, re.: Windy Hill
incident.
5:07 p.m.. Police sent car #753 to
263 King St., trespassing, perpetra-
tors gone.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12
7:31 a.m., N. Main and Forest Ave.,
motor vehicle accident.
3:24 p.m.. Suspicious activity,
Beechwood St., area search negative.
4 p.m.. Missing property, found
property G.E. 40 Channel C.B. and
Realistic .
5:57 p.m., Annoying phone calls,
advised to contact if repeated.
9 p.m., 131 Beechwood St. resident
in re.: above suspicious activity, would
like day patrol to check house in the
p.m. about the time the high school
bus drops her 16 year-old daughter off.
They both work and not home all day.
11:10 p.m., Suspicious activity,
Smith PL, no such person can be
found.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 13
10:34 a.m., General disturbance,
Jerusalem Rd., advised civil action.
1:50 p.m., Annoying phone calls,
Beechwood St., investigated.
4:16 p.m., Larceny, Jerusalem Rd.,
copper jockey and sulkie weathervane.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 14
1:28 a.m.. Vandalism, Pleasant St.,
investigated.
7:40 a.m., Eastern Edison calls re.:
will be working on power lines behind
Rockland Trust. May set off alarms to
buildings in Cushing Plaza.
2:11 p.m., Bayberry Lane family
dispute, peace restored.
4:30 p.m., Ptl. Conte out, fire scene,
Doanc St., Ptl. Laugelle standing by.
5:44 p.m., Suspicious activity, high
school, area search negative.
9:06 p.m., Joy Place, suspicious car,
area search negative.
9:52 p.m.. King St., group disturb-
ance, dispersed gathering.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 15
11:59 p.m., Suspicious activity, So.
Main St., car on front lawn, peace
restored.
1:39 a.m., Fight in street, Forest
Ave., Sgt. Barrows in with Francis
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10:00 to 9:00 Mon-Frl I
Sat, till 5:00 J
O'Rourke, P.C. searched and placed in
cell; also Peter Carmody, searched and
placed in cell.
3 a.m., Checked cell, #1 and #3,
both O.K.
4 a.m., Checked cell, #1 and #3,
both O.K.
6:45 a.m., John Dalton called to
release Peter Carmody, 15 Forest
Notch, Cohasset. 23.
7:15 a.m., John Dalton in re.: bail
for Peter Carmody, both out at 7:25
a..m.
8:30 a.m., Fred Wood calls re.:
stolen for sale signs at 380 and 390
Atlantic Ave., four in last two days.
9:53 a.m., Fred Wood calls re.: has
found two of his signs on No. Main St.
1:04 p.m.. Booked and informed Mr.
O'Rourke of charges against him, used
phone for bail, called Mr. Dalton,
same out of town, Skidmore to bail
same.
7:10 p.m.. Medical call. Winter
Gardens, car.
7:16 p.m., Disturbance (family),
8:52 p.m., Disturbance (family), So.
Main St., services rendered.
10:15 p.m., Call from Bill Figuer-
eido re.: someone knocked over sup-
port legs to one of his boats, wants
patrols to keep eye on same, Parker
Ave.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 16
12:12 a.m., Red Lion Inn, disturb-
ance, unfounded.
1:05 a.m., Vandalism, Chutes lawn,
■car drove over, investigated.
11 a.m., Larceny, Stevens Lane,
investigated.
5:28 p.m.. Vehicle accident. Pleas-
ant St., personal injury, investigated.
Cohasset fire report
MONDAY, JANUARY 10
2:47 a.m., Box 3121
12:57 p.m., Water treatment plant,
assistance.
1:59 p.m.. Windy Hill Rd., assist to
persons.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 11
11:29 a.m., N. Main St., in-service
inspection.
7:50 p.m.. Rte. 3A, auto accident.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 12
2:47 a.m.. Box 3141, Town Hall.
3:33 a.m.. Box 3141. Town Hall.
7:34 a.m.. N. Main St. and Forest
Ave., auto accident.
6:15 p.m., Box 3141, Cohasset
Town Hall, malfunction of alarm.
8:40 p.m., Atlantic Ave., assistance.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 13
12:18 a.m., Jerusalem Rd.. first aid
and transport.
9:11 a.m.. Forest Ave., first aid and
transport.
2:41 p.m.. Highland Ave., investi-
gation.
7 p.m., Beach St.. reported chimnev
fire. Box 291.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 14
10:13 a.m., Cohasset High School,
automobile fire.
3:14 p.m., Doanc St.. house fire.
Box 51 1 transmitted.
2:30 p.m.. Margin St., in-service
inspection.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 15
11:02 a.m.. Illegal burning. Forest
Ave.
7:08 p.m.. First aid. Winter Gar-
dens.
7:13 p.m.. First aid, Jerusalem Rd.
2 Ton Manual
Power Pull Winch
M4.00
45 pc Stainless
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M6.99
HOURS:
THURSDAY, FRIDAY,
SATURDAY
9-5
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for your shopping convenience
-
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er
Look for the yellow & white awnlng.t
(Formerly the Freight Houc)
846 Webster St., Marshfield
PARKING It
\
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, January 19, 1983
page 19 '
In order to encourage additional enrollment in its
winter term, the South Shore Art Center has delayed
the start of four courses by one week.
Courses for the winter term are due to begin the
week of Jan. 17, but the first meeting of Basic Draw-
ing, Portfolio Preparation, Intermediate Photography
and Figure Painting begin the week of Jan. 24.
Students must register in advance for any of the
classes by either coming to or calling the center,
located at 103 Ripley Road, Cohasset, 383-9548.
Virginia Moore's Basic Drawing will begin Monday,
Jan. 24 at 7:30 p.m.
The course includes the study of composition, struc-
tural form and tonal values, using charcoals and work-
ing from still-life.
Portfolio Preparation Projects, a Saturday morning
course for high school students, is scheduled to begin
Saturday, Jan. 29. The delay was made because of a
conflict with SAT testing on Jan. 22. Marjorie Vining
will work with students to develop specific illustration
projects for portfolios.
Paul Fortin's Intermediate Photography is now
scheduled to start Monday, Jan. 24 at 7:30 p.m.
Students will photograph various subjects and critique
one another's work in aesthetics, composition and ap-
proach.
The fourth is Clement Micarelli's Figure Painting,
scheduled to start on Wednesday, Jan. 26 at 7:30 p.m.
Students will work from a live model to learn
anatomical landmarks, use of color, light and shade,
tonal relationships and composition. Oils are preferred
' but students may use their own choice of medium.
WINTER WATERCOLORS
The South Shore Art Center has put together a
special one-day Winter Watercolor workshop, Satur-
day, Jan. 29 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Award winning watercolorist Virginia Avery will
take students out into nature on a winter day and work
on oainting techniques, materials for cold weather
pai ting and the proper clothing to wear.
Clothing is an essential ingredient for successful
painting outdoors in winter. The artist needs a feeling
of freedom and comfort to pursue his or her work
while needing proper protection from the elements.
Those interested in the one-day workshop should
call the Center at 383-9548. The snow date is Saturday,
Feb. 5 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
on motion with notice to
the petitioner, may al-
low) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A.
Witness ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, the eleventh
day of January in the
year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred
and eighty three.
THOMAS PATRICK
HUGHES
Register of Probate
1/19
COMMONWEALTH
COMMONWEALTH
OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No,83F0027El
Estate of HELEN L.
KETCHUM late of
COHASSET in the
County of NORFOLK to
the Attorney General of
said Commonwealth
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter pray-
ing that the last will and
codicil of said decedent
be proved and allowed
and that DAVID D.
KETCHUM of Ipswich
in the County of Essex
and DAVID E. PLACE of
Cohasset in the County
of Norfolk be appointed
executors named in the
will without surety on
the bond.
If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in
said Court at Dedham on
or before 10:00 in the
forenoon on February 9,
1983.
In addition you should
file a written statement
of objections to the peti-
tion, giving the specific
grounds therefore, with-
in thirty (30) days after
the return day (or such
other time as the Court,
VOLUNTEER AWARDS
Thirteen South Shore Art Center members whose
combined total of volunteer service totals over 250
years, received recognition for their contribution to
the arts facility.
Those members who have served the art center for
15 or more years were presented with the First Annual
Awards for Volunteer Service by the center's acting
president, Sheldon Ripley.
The awards were made possible by the Elizabeth
Reddie Memorial Fund. Reddie was an active member
of the center for many years.
Each recipient received a Certificate of Merit for
outstanding volunteer service and will have his or her
name placed on a plaque which will be permanently
hung in the Center.
Receiving awards from Cohasset were Joseph Bur-
bank. Kerstin MacNeill, Millard MacNeill, Mercie
Nichols, Valerie Rever, Denise Ripley and Tom Lucas,
who was an original charter member of the Center.
Those from Scituate receiving awards were David
Walsh and K.A. Calnan. Certificates were also given
to Virginia Moore, Hull; Berj Kailian, Weymouth,
Constance Flavell Pratt, Nor well, and Dorothy Laney,
Duxbury.
The Center's current executive director, Margaret
Dillon, expressed her appreciation for all the volunteer
hours of these people and by all the center's
volunteers. "It is the volunteer staff that makes this
center function and these awards were long in coming
to those who have put in so many years of service,"
she said.
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
NORFOLK DIVISION
DOCKET NO.
82E0I34-P1
To Rudolph A. Curelli
of Cohasset in said
County and to all other
persons interested.
A petition has been
presented to said Court
by MARGARET A.
CURELLI of Boston in
the County of Suffolk
representing that she
hold as tenant in com-
mon an undivided part
or share of certain land
lying in Cohasset in said
County and briefly des-
cribed as follows: The
land in Cohasset, Nor-
folk County, Common-
wealth of Massachu-
setts, being shown as
Lot 15 on a Plan of Lots,
Linden Drive, Cohasset,
Mass. , developed for
D.J. Buckley Co., dated
Osgood gets a reprieve . . .
[continued from page 1]
of 70 students.
Sixty-three students are projected for grade one;
there are 61 students enrolled in the present
Kindergarten. The budget calls for three first grade
teachers. The present fourth first grade teacher will be
transferred to the second grade where the total number
of students is estimated to be 82. They will be divided
between three self-contained classes and one open
space class.
One of the proposed budget cuts, albeit at the bot-
tom of the administration's list, is a second grade
teacher. Landmaid said he was mentally assigning it a
number 3 {last resort).
Three grade three classes are slated; one class of 29
in open space and two self-contained classes for the re-
maining 43 students.
Another proposed cut is $200 from the $500
budgeted for library books and materials at Osgood.
Two- hundred dollars was also proposed to be cut from
teaching supplies, not including textbooks.
Crowell also suggested cutting $65,000 from all
schools for utilities.
A cut of $2,000 from Special Education contracted
services was also proposed. Hart noted that a half-time
position had previously been eliminated from the
Osgood budget for special needs.
The committee discussed the administration's idea
of cutting $3,500 for SRA testing and have it done
every two years instead of yearly. Gjesteby opposed
doing so. She said the tests were used by teachers and
staff members in a positive way to spot weaknesses in
students and curriculum.
Member Joseph Nedrow felt it might be possible to
test in alternate years. Kornet did not feel it would be
educationally sound to do so at the primary level,
Landmaid said once testing funds were cut, they would
be difficult to reinstate.
Budget discussions will continue with discussion of
Deer Hill Monday, Jan. 24.
Call the Cohasset
Mariner at 383-6731
September 1, 1955,
Lewis W. Perkins &
Sons, Engineers, re-
corded with Norfolk
Deeds in Plan Book 210.
Plan No. 187, to which
plan reference is made
for a more particular
description of said pre*
mises, setting forth that
he desire that all of said
land may be sold at
private sale for not less
than one hundred forty-
five thousand dollars
and praying that parti-
tion may be made of all
the land aforesaid ac-
cording to law, and to
that end that a com-
missioner be appointed
to make such partition
and be ordered to make
sale and conveyance of
all, or any part of said
land which the Court
finds cannot be ad-
vantageously divided,
either at private sale or
public auction, and be
ordered to distribute the
net proceeds thereof.
If you desire to object
thereto, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in
said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the
forenoon on the twenty-
sixth day of January
1983, the return day of
this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court,
this fifteenth day of
December 1982.
Thomas Patrick Hughes
Register
1/5, 1/12, 1/19
•129
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route 53 (Just north of route 123) norwell, mass. • 6
off route 3. take exit 13. 1 mile north on route 53
Open 6 days: 10 to 5 . Fridays to 9 Visa MC A!
also in Swansea, mass. & westerly, r.i.
20
Wednesday, January 19, 1983
cohasset mariner
Pets and their people have a lot in common
Now let's deal with this calmly.
You and your dog have a tot in common and that's
that. I've been saying this for years and I'm not alone.
People who watch pets and other people have spottsd
these similarities.
You know perfectly well I'm not accusing you of
getting into the trash, or swiping tennis balls or
pulling sheets off clotheslines. Who am 1 to accuse,
after all, on the basis of rumor alone.
What I'm saying is... if you put seven dogs in a room
and seven dog owners in the same place, chances are
good you could match them up.
It would take a
bit of time,
of course. Person-
ality is the primary
factor. So you'd
need to know the
seven people or the seven dogs as a starting point.
I've never met a dog 1 didn't like. I've met at least
12 1 couldn't stand but it was never because of the
dog. It was because of his personality.
You lake the standard poodle. Now this is going to
be tricky because the hackles on the backs of all
standard poodle owners in town are already on end.
That's the way it's been with me all my life with
standard poodles. We've never hit it off. When I was a
tender 15 1 worked as trusty little chambermaid in a
summer resort. Part of my duties were to turn down
beds at night for the important guests, who talked
very differently from me.
No problem. Happy to do it. Until I discovered a
couple upstairs within my realm of responsibility had
brought with them two, not one, but two excessively
large and confident standard poodles. I, having come
from a cocker spaniel family (more on that type later),
didn't view myself as seeming suspect. But apparent-
ly in the eyes of a standard poodle I looked exactly like
Ma Barker when I went in to turn down those sheets.
Not to mention making the beds afresh in the morning
or swiping up the mid room foyer.
Those poodles hounded my heels and far more of
my being than 1 could protect with a feather duster.
The thing is the dogs' owners snapped and growled
a lot too. I used to wonder how they'd have a swell
summer there by the ocean because they simply
didn't trust people enough to relax.
Over the years my mind has given vent to the
possibility that some of the bloodhound temperament
intermcrged with the standard poodle might result in
a less harried animal. But since I had no counter
recommendation for the owners, I scrapped it.
1 love yellow labs. I've known quite a few and have
always been friendly with their owners. My favorite
was "Belle," a lab who belonged to a family from
Montana.
Beagles... owned by people who have rural ap-
preciation, uncluttered sense of right and wrong,
simple, straight forward. They come when you call
them. Run off somewhere when you don't. Crosby
Ladd had a beagle. That's enough to commend both
man and dog.
The words "Doberman pinscher" make me want to
shinny up a telephone pole fast. I know our animal
control officer has two. But that's the point. She
controls them. Not the other way around.
Sometimes dogs and masters seem to have
overlapped protection/loyalty with fear. So that
you've got to show your own kennel papers to get out
of your car.
And they're tall, those dogs, and their little teeth
DAILY RENTALS
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MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED
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seem to have been brushed with a whetstone.
They have my respect, but from a distance.
Mongrel. That's a kinder word than many applied
to dogs whose parentage is linked to a warehouse.
The mutts I've known are kindly, friendly, savvy,
able to survive more than the more protected lap dogs
who take dog boots in winter for granted.
1 like the unidentified dog and their owners, who
are often more humble than they ought to be. They
can be less confident of their own importance, more
likely to shrug off good naturedly what they decide is
their lot in life.
A sheepdog. I've wondered if maybe that might be
closer to my kind of dog than some others. I'm not
given to drooling but I've noticed the sheepdog is
everywhere and clumsy, the first to want to be
included in everything and the last to get down from
the couch if he thinks you have a lap.
The St. Bernard has a mission but he sometimes
doesn't remember what it is. People who own them
are committed, to causes that may outlast the dog.
Another potentially loathsome statement: If I want
a dog, that's what I intend to have. Not a toy. 1 can
pause to chuck the chin of a Pekinese or a cockapoo or
any other toy, like I'd straighten the shoulder strap on
a Barbie Doll.
But I want character and I guess I've come to
believe that emanates more from larger dogs. (I never
said 1 was without false assumptions... each of us
bases these notions on experience alone).
One time in a weak moment 1 agreed to take care of
a great, great Great Dane for a week while its family
went away. The animal was heartbroken, bereft at
being boarded away from those whom he'd foresworn
to watch over all his life.
He bayed at the sun. howled at the moon, moaned
in the fog, till a neighboring woman asked how long
the street would be harnessed with my malcontent
guest.
I was on the dog's side. Who among us hasn't been
lonely, afraid, disheartened. 1 told her he was the
starter set for my new kennel.
Owners of the Weimaraner or greyhounds jog, I
think. They're sleek and skittish, kindly under the
surface of shy/aloofness.
In the 40s and 50s the spaniel was the rage. We had
Rusty those years. His idea of a swell time was to ride
in the car with his ears blowing toward the rear license
plate and his tongue somewhere near the front seat.
He was never particularly well trained, the mailman
said, but he was reliable. He'd love you no matter
what. When the chimney caught on fire, he'd flee with
you. When you wanted to sit down, so did he.
Whatever plans you made were fine for him, no
advance notice needed. The similarity didn't escape
me then or now.
But in more recent years I've had goldens. And you
SOUTH SHORE
VO-TECH HIGH
WEBSTER ST. (Rte 123) HANOVER
878-0424
COMMUNITY COURSES
CLASSES BEGIN JANUARY 31
Registration: JANUARY 19, 25 4 26 - 7:00-9:00 p.m.
MONDAY AFTERNOONS
Introduction to Computers
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MONDAY NIGHTS
Auto Body Repair (10 weeks 6:30-9:30) S55
Chair Caning & Fibre Rushing (10 weeks 6:30-9:30)130
Cut & Pierced Lampshades (8 weeks 7:30-9:30) $23
I'm a Parent Now (10 weeks 7:30-9:30) $26
Welding (10 weeks 8:30-9:30) $55 + $40 Lab Fee
Woodworking (10 weeks 6:30-9:30) $55
Ladies Day at the Garage (8 weeks 3:00-5:00) $25
WEDNESDAY NIGHTS
Aerobics/ Plus (6 weeks 7:00-8:00) $18
Child Development (10 weeks 7:30-9:30) $26
Emergency Auto Repair (10 weeks 6:30-9:30) $55
Drafting & Blueprint Reading (10 weeks 6:30-9:30) $55
Basic Photography (10 weeks 6:30-9:30) $65 + $15
Lab Fee
Machine Shop (10 weeks 6:30-9:30 $55
THURSDAY NIGHT
I Creative Stenciling (10 weeks 7:00-9:00) $26
Income Tax Preparation . (8 weeks 6:30-9:30) $27
Introduction to Computers
Basic Programming (10 weeks 6:30-9:30) $55
Precision Sheet Metal II (10 weeks 6:30-9:30) $55
know they are... golden retrievers.
There was Duffy, a gentleman from Virginia, who
graced our home, smiling benevolently at guests so
long as he lived. The soul of uncritical patience, he
rode in the passenger seat of the car while a teenager
practiced his to and fro in the driveway.
One of your better outfielders, he was never quite
able to resist stealing balls he'd retrieved nor ones
he'd found near tennis courts.
I'm going to get me a dog as soon as possible. I'll
recognize my type when I look in those eyes. I won't
see fear. I'll see trust. That doesn't mean I'll be
looking at a dodo. I'll simply see an intelligent being
who's got golden or auburn hair, has trouble learning
not to jump up on people with wet paws, who's ready
to Hve a l°l who will not, under any
circumstances, intimidate young chambermaids.
Check the classifieds!
Living in the country is even better than it used to be.
Lots of new comforts have been added -as you'll soon
see when you visit The Meadows in Hingham.
This fine group of attached single family homes offers
the spaciousness and fine construction of yesteryear
with conveniences grandma never even contemplated.
There are kitchens with sunny breakfast bays... lots of
fireplaces . . . vaulted and tray ceilings . . . large private
courtyards . . . 2-car garages . . . swimming pool,
whirlpool, tennis courts and a clubhouse. The location,
on wildflower-strewn meadows in the lovely
town of Hingham, is idyllic.
Two and three bedroom homes range from $155,000 to
$210,000 during our opening penod. The furnished
models are open every day from 9 to 5. Take Exit 14 from
Route 3 and follow Route 228 toward Hingham tour
miles, turn right on Free Street one mite to
our entrance. Call (617) 740-1500 for an appointment
Developed, marketed and managed
by Green Htnaham.lne.
I An important part ol Tne Green Company family )
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, January 19, 1983
page 21
The selectmen's race heats up . .
Frank England . . .
[continued from page 1]
tidn before putting an item on the agenda which can*t
be decided because of too many missing pieces,"
England said in his press release that selectmen do
function on many complicated levels of town
government. "However," he said, "1 don't think we
have to reinvent the wheel in Cohasset. We're not
unique. Other towns have had our experiences and
I'm not afraid or unwilling to call selectmen from
other towns to ask how they handled a particular
issue. I'm prepared to do my own research,"
Regarding the utilization of town counsel, England
said, "There's been a long-standing rumor floating
around town which in essence claims, 'In Cohassel,
town counsel is town government.' "
"I feel selectmen for too long have run to town
counsel for bits and pieces of advice, before they have
personally done any research into a particular area.
Thai puts town counsel in the uncomfortable position
of making decisions for the selectmen, decisions the
board should be making itself."
England added, "In my own line of business, I
continually advise contractors not to send their
attorneys to address a town board or committee. 'Go
yourself, because you are your own best negotiator
and intermediaries can cloud the issue.' Most
situations do not require an attorney, they require
common sense and good communciations. Selectmen
should use the town counsel as a legal advisor, not as
a decision maker."
On delegation of duties, England says, "In the 80s.
selectmen are going to find it necessary to give up
their day-io-day powers in order to reserve time and
energy towards making good policy."
On other boards and committees, "In times of
crisis, selectmen should provide a steadying hand on
the wheel," England said. "For instance, last year
when the assessors got in trouble, the selectmen
should have stepped in and offered assistance as well
as guidance. More importantly, they should have
been on the spot before the trouble began, and should
have been instrumental in helping the assessors to
avoid it."
England added, "Citizens expect leadership to
emanate from the selectmen's office. Selectmen
should look ahead and approach town affairs from the
long-range, as well as from the day-to-day point of
view, As administrators they must be able to
anticipate trouble and plan to forestall crises."
In towns without charters, selectmen are the
financial heads of the town, England said. "Their
signatures must appear on every warrant, every
contract, every Financial paper; consequently, that
makes it very important for selectmen to know exactly
what they're signing."
England views the town meeting warrant as an
important responsibility of the board of selectmen.
"It's their warrant. They should be knowledgable of
every article in the warrant and be able to make
intelligent, well-researched recommendations on
every article that goes before voters."
England said he also sees an important function of
the selectmen as being lobbyists on Beacon Hill,
through the selectmen's Massachusetts Municipal
Association and through in-person appearances at
various hearings.
"Action taken by state government can and does
have as much and perhaps even more impact on local
tax rates than do the actions of the selectmen, finance
committees or town meetings combined." England
said. "We must become recognized and known town
officials on Beacon Hill. We can no longer afford to
find out about the effect a bill will have 'after' it has
passed,"
As a former Cohasset school committee member
(two terms), England feels his committee experience
and experience as chairman of that committee will be
an importanl asset to the newly-constituted five-
member board of selectmen.
England is a graduate of Syracuse University with a
BS degree. He is a veteran of ihe United States Army.
John DeBassio . . .
[continued from page 1]
were established within the community.*'
DeBassio added that many of the reasons which
prompted him to resign the office of police chief are
also the reasons which prompted his candidacy for
selectman.
"Specifically, a number of personal and ethical
considerations come into mind," he said, adding that
he would further elaborate on those issues during his
campaign for election.
He said he has a vested interest in the continued
"reorganization and the progress of the police
department as both a resident of the community and
the former chief of the department.
"Good programs and police policy should not
change because of a change in departmental
leadership," DeBassio said. "Selectmen must negoti-
ate all of their contracts in good faith. In my particular
case, the board was reluctant to fulfill its commitment
Why be afraid to call
Together?
■ You'll find it's a phone call that can change your life
■ You 11 find it's the simple solution for
selective people.
■ You 11 find it's more fun than going
out alone.
■ You 11 find it beats going to
the bars.
Together. A real find!
■ Send coupon or call lor information
• TOGETHER
I The Personal Dating Service
| Name
I Age __
■dty
■ State
| Phone
| Work
| Phone
■
Z Occupation
Sex
Zip
"I
I
I
I
!
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
rj
160 Old Derby St. Suite 36
Hingham. Ma. 02043
749-5700
264 Beacon St.
Boston, Ma. 02116 437-9393
40 School St
Framingham, Ma. 01701
879-8641
824 Boylston St.
Chestnut Hill, Ma. 02167 232-4800
2 Pleasure Island Rd.
Wakefield, Ma. 01880 245-4667
or recognize the importance of the recruitment issue.
"In choosing to recruit on the basis of their own
personal and vested interest, they effectively passed
over my administrative recommendations, creating a
situation in which 1 could not function ethically."
DeBassio added, "Under the terms of my
employment contract I was responsible for the
reorganization of the police department and was led to
believe, and fully expected, that I would receive the
cooperation and support of the board. It was not
forthcoming."
DeBassio said his election to office "would allow me
the opportunity to complete, in a larger and more
public measure, the programs which were undertaken
and presently remain incomplete, within the police
department."
As a selectman, he would support meaningful
changes in collective bargaining procedures for police
and other town departments; law enforcement
training and requirements; the adoption of written
operational policies and procedures for both police
and fire departments; the upgrading of recruiting
standards; and a realistic salary schedule for all public
employees.
While Cohasset police chief, DeBassio created and
then implemented a town-wide licensing procedure
program; and also created a policy manual for the
police department which the selectmen reviewed last
spring, but did not implement.
DeBassio, who resides on Norfolk Road with his
wife, Ginny, is director of corporate security at
Foxboro Company. He supervises security at 15
local plants and nine national plants, as well as 100
sales and service centers and training schools
throughout the country. His family and his employer
are supportive of his candidacy.
DeBassio has credits towards a master's degree in
criminal science. He is a graduate of the F.B.I.
National Academy in Quantico, Virginia. He has
served as an instructor of criminal law at Massasoit
Community College, Stonehill College and North-
eastern University.
During his 18 years with the Brockton Polic
Department he served as commander of the drug unit
and anti-crime unit. For two years he served as
administrative assistant to the Brockton Police
Chief.
While DeBassio said he would not preclude running
for a three-year term in 1984, he feels a one-year tern;
would allow him to accomplish some firm policy, while
educating peers on the board with regard to the civil
service process, recruiting policies and town bylaws.
Clifford Mitman . . .
[continued from page 1]
how town departments operate," Mitman says. "As
Selectman, I would encourage the same sort of
participation and openness that has characterized
the Personnel Committee in its dealings with
employees."
A native of Pennsylvania, Mitman graduated from
Mercersburg Academy; he has a Bachelor's degree
from Yale University and an MBA in Finance from the
University of Pennsylvania's Wharton School. He
served for three years in the U.S. Navy.
He is presently vice president of Powers, Perrin,
Forster and Crosby, international consultants to
management, where he is a specialist in the areas of
employee compensation, personnel policies and
organization. His business experience in dealing with
diverse groups of people — managers and em-
ployees — would, Mitman feels, be valuable in the
job of selectman.
A resident of Cohasset for 14 years, Mitman has
been Finance Chairman for the First Parish Church,
and has been a coach of youth hockey, soccer,
baseball and street hockey. He and his wife, Mildred,
live at 118 Beach Street. They have three children:
Doug, a student at Dartmouth College and Jennie and
Amy, who both attend Cohasset schools.
Ranelair
Cold Air Infiltration Up to 92%
The Panelair inside storm window provides a much needed
thermal barrier reducing conducted heal Ion and air
infiltration up to 92%. plus it virtually eliminates the
formation of condensation on operable primary window!
Don Kent Solar Retail Area Repr (tentative
IS School Sheet, Quincy Ed Haley
471-44*1 9 2 S- 2696
page 22
from
the kitchen
y, January 19, 1983
mariner
Whether 10 below, or 90 in the shade, it was a mere
60 years ago that the kitchen range was kept going
day and night. Nursing it along with wood or coal was
a must if you wanted hot water, or the evening meal.
Then along came the gas stove and wives must have
felt quite giddy when they could slip a roast in the
oven and leave the kitchen behind. The kettle j
bubbling on the range was replaced by quickly j
prepared meals such as steaks and chops, but even so,
baking was still something of a challenge. The
cookbooks of that era gave no directions for
preparation of the recipes and oven heat and cooking
time were seldom mentioned. Reading through some
of the old cookbooks from Martha Cooke's collection
gives a fascinating glimpse of life at the turn of the
century. "The Appetizer" published in Milford in
1893, called for pantry shelves stocked with Bloater
paste, Maltex for muffins, Indian meal for corn cakes
and champion crax, ingredients foreign to our
supermarkets. Recipes few of us have ever come
across were for Cusk (with codfish), Higdum (a
relish), Cracker Pudding, Fuller Pudding, Hog
Pudding, Judge Peter's Pudding, Circassian Pudding,
Bird's Nest Pudding and Dicolominie Cake, stewed
kidneys and, horrors of horrors, Calf's Head Soup.
But, for a good old-fashioned dish on a cold winter's
night, here is
BAKED BEAN SOUP
2 c. cold baked beans
2 pints water
2 slices onions
2 stalks celery
Vi c. stewed and strained tomatoes
1 T butter
1 T flour
I T chili sauce, pepper, salt and sugar
Put beans, water, onion and celery in saucepan, Bring
to boiling point and simmer 30 min. Rub through a
sieve and add tomatoes and chili sauce. Season to
taste and bind with the butter and flour cooked
together.
cream. Do not boil after cream has been added.
***
1 suppose a hundred years from now, anyone
reading today's ads will think all we do is sit around in
slinky evening gowns, sipping wine by candlelight. In
1893, Mrs. R.T. Gardiner, a milliner in Milford had a
full line of choice and seasonable millinery, with
trimmed goods and mourning a speciality, while Mrs.
Manheim, who termed herself the "leading milliner
of Milford," suggested "before ordering your bonnet,
call and see our goods and get prices." The druggists
in that town, offered Morse's Dyspepsia Cure for
"After Eating Tough Pastry." G.T. Fales & Co. of
Main St. claimed distinction for their being head-
quarters for "Corsets and Underwear, Fur Capes,"
while another Main St. store, Solon S. Cook, offered
the cook "Kettle-Tried Lard, Home-Made Sausages
and Hams." Christmas Handkerchiefs were for sale at
W.B. Whitings and M.F. Green's had for sale 14
styles of Old Ladies' Capes and Shawls, 17 styles for
Middle Aged Ladies Capes and Goat Boots for $2.
Here is an old recipe for
CLAM CHOWDER
1 ql. clams
2 qts. quahogs
1 large onion
2 T butter
1 pint cream
1 qt. milk
2 c, potatoes
Pepper, salt and Worcestershire Sauce to taste.
Chop onion and fry in butter until brown. Drain and
reserve liquor. Put potatoes in liquor and boil until
soft. Chop clams and quahogs and put them in. Steam
for 5 min. Boil milk and add all together. Last add
Useful hints advised: "Hold a hot shovel over
furniture to remove white spots, "..."Never leave the
cover off the tea canister"... "Take a bucket of fresh
water into your bedroom every night and let it remain
uncovered. It will absorb all poisonous gases. "..."It
is well to keep large pieces of charcoal in damp
corners and dark places." They were really enthusi-
astic about puddings in those days; I suppose because
the oven was always going and so they could bake
rir^prK such as this
GENTLEPEOPLE BRUNCH
©.nt&f-opt ^ a new social organization
for intelligent, civilized, single profes-
sionals. Come join us for Brunch on
Sunday, January 23, 11:30 a.m.-
Location: Whiton House, Rte. 228,
Hingham. Phone for reservations and
membership details:
738-1544
or
492-3888
!Ha±ic ^WesMij Cleaning
cHcauy 2Wy — ^Windows.
t>59-W4 65Q-2005
FUEL OIL
1.02
We /Uvj Hdue
OmSEl FUI I
Ai'Qilahlf - Call
Jerry Melia
837-0849
Losing Heat Through
Your Patio Door? \/J \
Is your door cold & drafty? MlLA
For comfort and savings,
install a Patio Storm Door
50% off thru February
on installation charge
Visitors to your house at any
time of year may have dif-
ficulty finding you if your
house isn't well lit What
could be warmer or more in-
viting than a house all
aglow with light. Lanterns by
the front door, a matching
post light and adequate
flood lights are a must for
any home. Path lights come
looking like frogs or ladybugs
or can be very inconspicious
to help someone find your
door. Sturdy lantern, Nuko
Mfg., Wasley Lighting and
Golden Eagle Coppersmiths
are just a few of the many
lighting lines we carry at
Flagstaff Lighting Showroom
North River Electric Supply
with discounts up to 40%
off. We also carry a complete
line of quality light bulbs at
the best prices on the South
Shore. We're at '433 Wash-
ington Si, Norwtll M S 9-5;
Th 9-9 at 659-2272 or at
749-5524. We accept MC
and Visa, and always
Energy Experts
Since 1942
RTE. 53. HANOVER
826-4205 • 471-0908
OPEN DAILY 8-4:30; Thurs til 8pm; Sat 9-N00N
An ordinary brot, it's not.
Cheddy Brots
Now's the time for Hickory Farms™ Cheddy Brots.
They're a plump, meaty brotwurst stuffed with rich
cheddar cheese. Another Hickory Farms™ exclusive.
Hickory farms
We'll give you a taste of old-time
country goodness.™
Hanover Mall
© 1983 General
Host Corporation.
At participating stores.
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, january 19, 1983
page 23
The Recreation Report
DOG OBEDIENCE TRAINING
The Cohasset Recreation Department is currently
accepting telephone registrations for two eight-week
dog obedience training programs scheduled to begin
on Wednesday, Feb. 9.
The purpose of the first class will be to teach novice
and pet owners basic obedience and responsible pet
ownership. Subjects to be covered will include proper
use of voice, corrections and commands.
Helpful hints on dog ownership and responsibility
will also be included. The obedience will include those
exercises beneficial to the pet owner as well as those
thinking about eventually showing their dog.
An 8 p.m. advanced class will be for those dogs who
have had prior training.
Owners are required to bring their dogs equipped
with a humane choke chain. The proper size of the
chain is determined by measuring the dog's neck and
adding four inches. Absolutely no spike collars will be
allowed. It is also strongly suggested that handlers
wear comfortable shoes and clothes for these
sessions.
The classes will have a graduation "fun match" and
ceremony to demonstrate their newly acquired skills
at the end of the session.
Laurie Ann Goodrich will instruct the course in
Basic Canine Obedience. She has handled dogs in
each group as well as rare breeds and has been an
assistant trainer at Wilder' s Dog Training School in
Scituate since 1976. She is- Certified Obedience
Instructor in Canine Obedience at the beginning
and advanced levels through Newbury Junior College.
To register call the Recreation .office at 383-6791 .
Class size will be limited and enrolled on a first call
first registered basis. Non-residents will be enrolled
as space allows.
SKATING
With cold weather and ice skating season approach-
ing, the following should be used as a guideline for
safe ice. Common sense is the most important
denominator, however.
i«- 1 safe for
Single skaiers
Couples
Crowds
0-30 degrees
1 '/* inches
2V* inches
3 M inches
30-40 degrees
2Vt inches
3 W inches
4 Vt inches
40-50 degrees
6 inches
8 inches
12 inches
These figures are for clear, fresh water ice only; for
snow ice. add two inches; for water- logged ice, add
three inches; if skates cut in — go home.
Salt water in mild climates is always treacherous
Who's who answers
Answers to Name That Town Official:
Number 1 — Clark Chatterton. CHS Athletic
Director.
Number 2 — Gino DiGirolamo, CHS Assistant
Principal.
Number 3 — Richard Strecter.CHS Principal.
Number 4 — Harold Litchfield, Supervisor, High-
way Department.
Number 5 — Richard Hayes, Librarian, Cohasset
Public Library.
Number 6 — Gordon Flint, Town Treasurer.
Number 7 — Ben Curley, Superintendent, Water
Department.
Number 8 — Frances Marks, Assistant Town
Clerk.
Number 9 — Joseph Kealey, Acting Police Chief.
— keep away from it. Also thickness in 40-50 degree
column are safe depths for short periods of time only.
Do not throw debris on the ice to check for safety.
This only clutters up the ice, making skating
dangerous, and does not give you an accurate
indication of ice strength.
Hockey is to be played only on the Spring Street
side of the area. Goals should be placed at each end of
the meadow so that you are skating parallel to Spring
Street.
Keep away from the dam proper, the ice may be
weak there. The rest of Elms Meadow is for ice
skating. Lighting will be employed at Elms
skating area as conditions warrant.
The deepest portion of Elms Meadow is towards the
Spring Street Dam (about 12"-18"), the shallowest
is towards the back of the area, 2" or so.
FOR
MEMBERS
and their Guests on/y
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
NiTES
THE DOCKSIDE CLUB
Green Harbor Marina
Route 139, Marshfield
The New
Hugo's Lighthouse.
It Shines.
We've taken a landmark and polished it up.
Completely renovated and redecorated it,
inside and out.
Everything looks better. Even the view.
The new Hugo's on Cohasset
Harbor. For lunch, dinner, Sunday brunch.
Seven days a week, year round.
See the light. Fantastic.
44 Border St.
Cohassfi
1617)383-1700
LIGHTHOUSE RESTAU
INN
ON THE SCENIC SOUTH RIVER AT HUMAROCK BEACH)
The Tidewatch inn Announces it's New Weekday
INTERNATIONAL BUFFET
Monday thru Thursday Night 5:30pm to 9:30pm
ream ring, o oi me ioi lowing eacn mgnt
Escalloped Beef
Stuffed Grape Leaves
Chicken Curry with Rice
Eggplant Parmesan
Stuffed Green Peppers
Lasagna
Swedish Meatballs
Sweet and Sour Pork
Garlic Bread
Tossed Salad
All YOU CAN EAT BUFFET $5.95 Children under 1? $3.95
64 oi. Pitcher of Beer of
full Liter Carafe of Wine
Pitchers of Soft Drinks
Reserve Now for Functions
The Tidewolch Ion, 8 Oortmouth Slrcct
On the water al Humaroclt
formerly Ihc Humorocti lodge
$4.25
$2.50
Wedding? • Banquets
CALL
834-7981
Coming next week
_ the Mariner's
guide to dining!
'"TO
FOOD
DRINK
& LODGING
MAN or BEAST
LIQNJSDEN LOUNGE
yiCOHASSET, M£SSj\?
ITupniMiiklliltl I
D<ad—L«dmlH»J.OhT
mm* Uto itW» Mb NM*4
J
8347100
I
announces 1 ^
The Happiest
HAPPY HOUR
of ALL! WetnmkoureQrivdiners
should have something to smile about too!
So, between the hours of 5- 6:30 p.m., Monday through Saturday, we are offering
a SUPER SELECTION OF COMPLETE DINNERS, featuring some of our most
popular entrees — and at prices that will make your dayl
Fresh Broiled Scrod, Lemon Butter $7.95
Scampi $7.95
Calves Liver, sauteed with bacon & onions , $7.95
Baked Stuffed Filet of Sole, Dill Sauce $6.95
Chicken Pot Pie $6.95
Prime Rib, English Cut $7.95
Chicken Francaise $6.95
So, if you think HAPPY HOURS are only for drinkers,
we'll prove you wrong — and make you happy while we're doing it I
* ' '<jus Saunders For Happy Hour Dinner
1217 Main Street , Hingham prices, orders must be given by 6: 30 p . m .
Rte. 228 (1 minute from Rte. 3. exit 14) Not available Sundays, holidays, or
Open 7 days for lunch & dinner for parties of more than 8
Reservations accepted Meal sharing not allowed .
■■■^■■■■■■■■■■rMlMVM^
— DINNER SPECIALS —
MONDAY - ALL YOU CAN EAT -
English Cut Prime Rib of Beef
and Roast Stuffed Turkey; Ziti & Meat Sauce
TUESDAY - ALL YOU CAN EAT -
Baked Virginia Ham and
Roast Stuffed Turkey plus
lib and Meat Sauce
WEDNESDAY - ALL YOU CAN EAT -
Roast Top of Sirloin of fieef and
Roast Stuffed Turkey plus
Ziti and Meat Sauce
THURSDAY - ALL YOU CAN EAT -
Pot Roast and Roast Turkey
plus Roast Lamb; Ziti and Meat Sauce
FRIDAY — ALL YOU CAN EAT -
Seafood Newburg and Roast Turkey plus
Baked Scrod: Ziti anrj Meat Sauce
SATURDAY - ALL YOU CAN EAT -
Roast Beef and Roast Turkey
Ziti and Meat Sauce
SUNDAY — ALL YOU CAN EAT —
Roast Rump of Beef plus
Roast Turkey; Ziti and Meat Sauce
Maw includes Soup. 1mA. NtM Vmgmk SMktt
Crinbtrr, Nut Bifid* tan fir (id
7.95 adult 2.5Q"wpe«i2 FREE uwder s
ALL YOU CAN EAT
CHILDREN UNDER 12
CHILDREN UNDER 5
SPECIALTY DRINKS
SUNDAY BRUNCH 11-4
$4.99
2.50
FREE
1.50
W Cor*fw*J] Jt. [Rt. 1 W] Or##rt Harbor, Mart htfleld
1
—
24
Wednesday, January 19, 1983
CENTURY 21
Local (Hull, Hlngham, Co
h asset) New Century 21 office
Looking for licensed
CHARISMA REALTY
END IS BEGINNING
Up to J 1 5- J ? 5 K Commission
END em. & weekend hours
END tmel
END boredom & lack of opportunity
END competition
END low income
BEGIN with established company
lEilN 9-5 Mon-fn hours
KCIH oil on local clients
BE6IN id a non-competitn* business
S15-25K earnings
by contacting National Com-
merce Exchange, Mr. S*kx
or Mi. Bianco at 337 2*44
Hinng peop'e who have a life outside
ol work and need homemaker type
hours. Work [-3 evenings per week
and earn J10-15 per hour Must be
over 18 and haw car and phone.
Can 9344971
HOMEMAKERS
HOME HEALTH AIDES
Experienced or will train
Flexible hours, work
near home, benefits.
BEST OF CARE
773-5800
PARTY PLAN
SO. SHORE AREA
No investment. Car pro-
gram, we train. Act II
Jewelry. Managers and
demonstrators needed.
Call Pat at 294-1214
DFDH®
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
/ >
Oceanfront - Green Harbor
FA
Marsh field - Large Victorian Colonial is
right on sandy Green Harbor Beach.
Lovely home, handcrafted woodwork,
large sunny kitchen, formal dining room
and a grand 24 x 26 ft fireplaced living
room. Rare find! Call our Marshfield Of-
fice at 837-2877
New Homes from $69,900
5r! ^if>.
Marshfield - Builder's special. Choose
your lot in Black Mount Estates for your
new Cape or Colonial. Your home can be
ready by this Spring. Prices from $69,900
and we'll arrange your financing. Call our
Cohasset Office at 383-1800
MORTGAGE RATES
ARE THE LOWEST
THEY'VE BEEN IN
OVER TWO YEARS.'!.'
WATCH
YOUR
LARINER
FOR
GREAT
PLACES
TO EAT
aren't
YOU
HUNGRY?
In the North River before the frigid
(Greg Derr photo,
i
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
Fresh Ocean Breezes. . .
Charm galore — many authentic antique features set this lovely
Reproduction Connecticut farmhouse apart. Beautifully built
gambrel cape, architect designed for elegant entertaining as
well as family living. Large sunken living room, dining room,
Florida room, deck. Just steps from the beach. . . $175,000
MOVING MUST SELL: 7 ft.
couch and one chair, t year old,
$250; bedroom set, new mattress,
$275. 837-3194. (01/5 1/26)
TAPE DECK, Stereo Reel-To-
Reel. Panasonic. Ten 1200 reels
used tape Stock. $150. 749-1558.
(01/5-1/26)
STUDDED SNOW TIRES
E78 14, 4 pry polyester, used one
season. $40. 5453210 belore 9.
(1/19)
G.E. STAINLESS STEEL Elec
trie Counter top Stove. Kitchen
remodeled. Must sell. A-1 working
condition. $35. 837-3919. (1/19)
8 FT. OVERHEAD fluorescent
light complete with bulbs, worth
$60, yours NX $25. 834-8555.
(1/19)
RIMS: 2 pair, size 15. Fits GM
Chry. Good condition. $8 a pair.
294 1622 (1/19)
111
PETERSEN
Realtors & Insurance Agency
WATER
$40.
26 South Main Street
383-1900
Cohasset, MA 02025
J
34 IC
English Cottage
1 Enchanting 6 room English style home
with beams, built-ins, arches, fireplace
and just a delightful feel of warmth!
Tremendous golf course location!
listed, be first!
FOR SALE
FREEZER
csllent c
(1/19)
17 cu. ft. upright. Ex-
$100. 545 5578.
U59-
i KK
Just
$62,900 Exclusive II
Gallery 360, Norwell
4942 337-323
— SJOKWELL
FOR SALE
Choice 5 acre home site.
North River frontagel
Southern exposure
$67,500 Exclusive
Gallery 360, Norwell
659-4942 — 337-3235
FOR SALE
2-DOOR SAFE, class "A" rated,
weighs 2000 lb.. 51" L, 40" H, 30"
D. Excellent condition, V? cosl of
new. $900 Call 837 3128.
(01/12 2/2)
WATER BEDS from $199 com .
plete. Includes mattress, heatef,
Iner. finished 'fame, hBadboard. 10
year warranty. The Waterbed Fac
tory. 749-3344, Hingham
(11/24-2/2/83)
GRANITE BLOCKS, sizes from
Vx1"18" to 5'x8'x18". Pick up or
delivered. Installation also avail
able 837-3128. (01/12 2/2)
HEAVY TIMBERS, used,
8"xt3" ot various lengths,
837-3128.(01/12 2/2)
BID ON 2 FIRST CLASS
round trip tickets to any American
Airlines destination including Mex
fco, Hawaii and the Carribean. Call
after 6 p.m. 878-8241. (01/12-2/2)
ATARI: plus Pac Man, Asteroids
and Combat cartridges, Almost
new. In original box. $95.
826-8950. (01/12-2/2)
TIMBERS, 3"x6", appro*. 400',
used but like new, reasonable.
837-3128, (01/12-2/2)
CHILDCRAFT crib and dresser
set. Excellent condition, white with
bright design. Original owner. $125.
837 1277. (01/12-2/2)
FRIG ID AIRE portable dish-
washer. Butcher block top, runs
good, leaks a little. Take to use or
for the motor! $75. 834-6058.
(01/12-2/2)
ETHAN ALLEN FURNITURE
halt price, hutch, dry sink, ladder
back chairs, coffee table, lamp
table. Excellent condition.
383 6721, (1/5. 1/12. 1/19)
ELECTRIC HOT
HEATER, stone
834 8682.(1/19)
OLIVETTI UNDERWOOD
electric typewriter, .model 565CR.
Rarely used. $200. Polk Audio,
Model 5 speakers, very good condi-
lon, $200/pr. Call 545 6408.
(1/19)
BMX bike for sale, flampar R10
Skyway Tuff, 2 mags, Zap Pads,
Red Line Bars, Oakley 3. Suntour
Freewheel, side pull back brakes.
$175 or best offer 659 7275.
(012/22-1/19)
BUTCHER BLOCK LOOK for
rrtca dinette set, 48" x 36" table
w/one 12" leaf, six caned back
chairs. Good condition. $300 or
best offer. 545-3215. (1/12. 1/19)
BLACK GIBSON MADEIRA
acoustic guitar One year old. $150.
837-2741. (012/22-1/19)
SWIVEL CHAIRS: 2 matching
upholstered, $50 each. 1 Simmons
hideabed, 6 6", $100. 834-8276.
(01/12-2/2)
BALDWIN SPINET ORGAN
"Fun Machine." Rhythm section.
Excellent cond. Perfect for home or
ca. ,3,W,
KENMORE canister vacuum
with attachments, $65. 70" double
sofa-bed, $75. 834-6362. Keeptry-
Kg. (01/5-1/26)
13 C.F. REFRIGERATOR, top
freezer, 1 year old, white. $250 or
B.0. 637 8071. (01/12-2/2)
SCUBA GEAR, White Stag dry
suit, large, blue, $200. Parkway
F.J. wet suit,- small, red/black,
$160 Parkway sharkskin, large.
$100. Untsuit. large, black
w/gloves, $300. 545-4190 alter 5
p.m. (01/19-2/9)
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, January 19, 1983
page 25
DIFI1P
FOR SALE
CARS
ZOOM LENS, Tokina 35 105
mm, W3.5 4.3, Bayonet mount (47
mm diameter). Hardry used, original
box, instructions Paid S2S5,
sacrifice $50. 837 6064
(01/19-2/9)
ONE BOX MATERIAL: asst
stylos, colors. Wool, polyester,
velvet. A J100 value, onry $40
588-6254. (1M9)
brown
$35.
DRESSING TABLE:
wicker, Excellent corn
Call 837 0963. (1/19)
BALANCED PAIR SNOW
TIRES, H 78 1 4 mounted on rims.
Used one season. $60. Evenings
834 7420. (01/19 2/9)
SOFA and matching love seat,
loose pillow back, contemporary.
Good condition. S200 or BO.
826 3522 after 3 p.m (01/19-2/9)
SCANDANAVIAN DESIGN
soltd teak queen-size bed with at-
tached nightstands and mattress.
Excellent condition, $400.
659 2901. (01/19-2/9)
CHROME SIDE PIPES lor van
n pickup. First $40 takes the set.
834 85:1. (1/19)
1970 MAGNAVOX CON-
SOLE record player A radio. Meeds
work. Dark wood, like new. $40.
826 4265. (1/19)
AQUARIUM with stand. 29
gallon. Perfect condition. Don't have
room for it. Sacrifice lor $40.
837-5536. (1/19)
BE DIFFERENT! Own a pink
toilet. You can. for only $25. Also,
electric counterfoil range. $50. Call
after 5 p.m. 834 6344 (1/19,
1/26)
FIRESTONE super belted tire on
Chrysler Corp. rim H7B-15. New.
$25. 837 1498. (1/19)
MOVING SALE SCITUATE,
58 Mann Lot Rd., many bargains,
including 19 inch Zenith color TV,
$150; coffee table, 2 matching
drum tables, $150; wood dining
table, 4 chairs, S100. Sat.. Sun.,
Jan. 22, 23.(1/19)
1975 OLDS ROYALE, loaded,
some rust, $700 or best offer. Call
after 6, 837-2237. (01/19 2/9) .
1976 RABBIT, 2 dr., excellent
transportation, new brakes, rebuilt
engine, $1300. Call 585 3159 after
5 p.m. (01/19 2/9)
1966 OLDS 96 Tudor, all power,
well maintained by original owner
Excellent transportation. $695.
826-2988. (01/19 2/9)
1977 CELICA GT, lift back, 5
speed, AM FM stereo, excellent
condition. $3,500. Call between 6-9
p.m. 634-7462. (01/19-2/9)
1978 PONTIAC Gran
wagon. 305 c.u., auto . air. AM/FM,
snows. 837-6806 (01/19-2/9)
1975 VW RABBIT 4 dr., 4
speed. AM/FM. some rust but very
dependable Mechanically sound
$1000 934-2995 (01/19 2/9)
1981 HORIZON MISER, 4
cyl, 4 speed, 4 dr. halchback. very
clean, 27,000 miles. $4195
834 9757, 837-8723 after 6 p.m.
Ask for Peter. (01/19-2/9)
1976 CORDOBA, good cond
94,000 miles, $1400 or B 0 After
6 p.m., 837-3826. (01/12-2/2)
1974 LTD SQUIRE WAGON,
runs well, needs rear bumper repair
Reg- gas. $500. Call 383 9348
after 4 p.m. (01/12-2/2)
1979 CHEVY SPORTVAN/20
1 van, all tinted glass, two
8 passenger, Hi-back
CARS
1968 MUSTANG COUPE, 6
cyl-. auto., well maintained by
original owner, excellent transporta-
tion. $1,200. 545 6383
(01/5-1/26)
lion. Asking $5,900. 837-5011.
(01/12-2/2)
1974 FORD BRONCO 302. 2
8BL, auto., mech. good, body re-
quires work $1200. 634 9677
after 6 p.m. (012/22-1/19)
1979 VW, std. front wheel drive,
excellent cond. $2,000. After 6
p.m., 837-3826. (01/12-2/2)
TAXES DUE: Must sell 1975
Chevy Nova, 2 door, 6, auto. PS,
Sh mileage, dependable. Only
75. 545-6817. (012/22 1/19)
1972 TOYOTA Corona, 2 door,
auto., high mileage, very good run-
condition. $525 545 6817.
(-1/19)
1974 PLYMOUTH Satellite
wagon, recent exhaust and water
pump installed. Some rust. $600 or
B O. After 7 p.m., 826-4204. (TFN)
1973 SAAB, good engine, good
gas mileage, needs brakes. $500 or
B O 637 9338. (01/12 2/2)
the
Oyster
Classified
$6
00
Ads run for lour
for the first
IS words
20 cents
for each
additional word
RULES:
1. Private party reader ads
2. One item for each ad
3. Payment in advance
NO BUSINESSES
□ For rent □ Wanted □ For sale
□ Help wanted □ Autos for sale
Copy _
Name
Address
Phone
Bank Card No.
Exp. Date
CARS
WANTED
1977 BUICK SKYLARK 4 dr.,
V-6. AM-FM, 69,000 miles, good
$2300 or B O. Can
1523. (01/12-2/2)
1978 FORD FAIRMONT 4 dr.,
auto., P.S., P.B.. one owner.
$3,100 or best offer. 837-8523.
(01/12-2/2)
1981 DATSUN 210 SL hatch
back. AM-FM radio, 10.000 miles,
like new. $5500. 834 6968.
(01/12-2/2)
1971 VOLVO 142S automatic,
runs excellent, good tires, very
clean. $1 700. Call Laurie,
834 8855 alter 6. (01/12-2/2)
1975 DATSUN B210, runs well,
body needs work, great for parts.
$200. B.O. 837-1441 (01/12 2/2)
TWO WHEELS
KAWASAKI 900 21 A, many
new parts, spare tank & lairing,
new tires, $2,000 or best offer Call
837-8338, ask lor Chris, after 5
WANTED TO RENT: summer
cottage tor my parents, 2 to 3
bedrooms, IVi baths, walk to sandy
beach, Jury 16 to Sept. 1 or lor
season, depending on rent.
871-1192. (01/12-2/2)
WANTED: ride home from Clipper
Abrasives (Enterprise Drive), Marsh-
field, to Cares we!' St., Marshtield,
weekdays at 4:45 5 p.m Will chip
in lor gas Call Janet. 837-8732.
(012/221M9)
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
CRAFTS
RANCH: 3 BR, LR. kitchen and
dining area, full basement, family
ge yard, F.H.A. Asking
$61,500. Call 545-5702. 4-8 p.m
(01/19-2/9)
WANTED TO BUY
PETS
NEED HOME FOR female
shepartf 4 husky pt>ppy. Work 8
hours a day and puppy's left alone
Call after 6 p.m 834-9206.
(01/192/9)
REGISTERED 15.2 hand A*
pflloosa mare. English or Western,
loves lo jump. Super barn manners.
Trailers well. $1 500 firm.
837-0915 or 848-7423.
(01/5 1/26)
FREE PUPPIES: Mom, German
Shepherd, Dad, Black Laborador
Call 837 0160, weekdays alter
6:30 p.m. (01/5 1/26)
CRAFTSPEOPLE
WANTED
New shop on South Shore
looking tor crafts people
who do fine "country type
crafts, and would like an out-
let to sel] their work. All
country crafts wanted, but
in particular, shore bird and
decoy carving; tole painting;
quilting; crewel; cross stitch
and needlepoint work.
NEW CHILDREN'S
Consignment Shop
Opening soon in Marshftetd
Maternity, infants and child-
ren's clothes and
in mi
Call 8344023
L
Cali 934-2627
AUCTIONS
- WANTED—
USED FURNITURE
Webuyi
or
R-HA'
TRUCKS
1973 DODGE CLUB CAB 3/4
ton rack truck, minor repairs re-
quired, price $750. 837 3526.
(01/51/26)
1974 GMC/1SO0, 48.000 miles,
1 owner, 4 speed, Serra pko. RD.
clutch, springs. $1295. 659-4779.
(1/12, 1/19)
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
KINGSTON ESTATE
AUCTION
2 SESSIONS
FaJan21 7^SaUan2210u
HANOVER ELKS HALL
RTE 53, HANOVER
Early furniture, B/C wing
'chair, deacon's bench, round
loak table, linens, tools, a
partial listing.
JOAN F. CADOIGAN,
AUCTIONEER
826-8648/6965
PREVIEW Fri. 6pm-Sat 9am
— |
WANTED
MONEY FOR COLLEGE
Financial aid expert will help
locate aid sources, complete ap-
plications, help with problems.
Dr. McCarthy • 934-5519
TWO MATURE responsible,
trustworthy couples from Harwell
want to rent large motor home tor 3
weeks in June, round trip West
Coast Please call Dorothy after 8
p.m., 659-4355. (01/19-2/9)
ROUNDTRIP RIDE WANTED
Tuesday and Wednesday, from
Hanover to Bridgewater State Col-
lege Classes begin 4:30, end by
7:30. Will share gas expense
826-2928. (01/12-2/2)
WANTED: Used 4 drawer file
cabinet. Ask for Elaine. 837 3500,
837-5625. (TFN)
WANTED: ride to Quincy Center,
leaving MarshfiekJ 7:15 a.m., return
5:30 p.m. Men. -Fri. 834-4806
(01/51/26)
FOR RENT
Job skill* highlighted; confidential Interview will
provide you with direction end strategy In your job
search. N.M.K. Inc.
John Klnchla
LOON MTN. luxury condo, 2
bedroom & loft, sleeps 8. Pool,
lacuzzl, rec. center, line dining. Not
avail. Feb. vacation. Days.
479 8080, eves. 585 8081.
(012/22-1/19)
COHASSET: female wanted to
share one + bedroom apt. 1250
plus sec. dep. Nice location. Must
like animals. 383 0201.
(01/12-2/2)
MARSHFIELD, luxury 1 and 2
oedroom apartments;
NEED A RESUME? YotiTI want a wrtteri
SldlBrief la not a formula. Your abilities and
experience determine format We consult on the
final draft together. NO agency rush - 2 "
NO hldd
160
Ov»i 17 Vtin «xptri*nw wiWrw (or reqtontl and rutttnal me,
SMlBrigf - 38a-9ll5; 383-9158
message
serf-cleaning oven, pool, tennis
courts, walk to stores, bos. No pets
please. 637-1 1*3. (TFN)
1797 OUXBURY ANTIQUE, 3
bedrooms, 2 fireplaces & stove,
FHW oil heat, R40 insul. attic, R16
walls. 2 baths, 1 newly restored.
$675 per mo., sec. dep., ref
834 6855 or 5855121.
(01/5-1/26)
FEBRUARY VACATION
&Esa, **** 2
the
Regular
Classified
Ads run by the week
$5°°
for the first
20 words
10 cents
for each
additional word
□ Real Estate □ Services □ Personals
□ Lost and Found □ Yard and Garage Sales
Copy
Insertion Date(s)
the
Free
Classified
For Sale Items
$40 or Less
Price Must
Appear in Ad
RULES:
1. Private party reader ads (NO
2. One item for each ad
3. Sale prices of item not to exceed $40
4. Ad runs for one week in all six Mariner Newspapers
5. 15 words or less
Use this coupon to write your ad and :
Mariner Newspapers
FREE CLASSIFIEDS, P.O. Box 612
Marsh field, MA 02050
NO PHONE CALLS ... PLEASE
Deadline, MONDAY NOON
Copy
to:
I I
I I
Phone .
Bank Card No.
Name
Address
j Phone.
ADS RUN IN SIX TOWNS:
Marshfield, Norwell, Scituate, Cohasset, Hingham & Hanover
DEADLINE: NOON MONDAY - PAYMENT IN ADVANCE
Send Payment A Copy to: r-^_
MARINFR NFWSPAPERS
BOX 682, MARSHFIELD, MA 02050 ''^SkEt
837-3500 837-5625 545-3950 ^/
page 26
Wednesday, january 19, 1983
cohasset mariner
fllFOLIP
FOR RENT
j Of
Fir!*
Office for Rent
MARSHFIELD
class paneled office
in
CONCANNON BUILDING
at OFFICE PARK
168 sq. ft. - $180 per month
Landlard pays utilities
(other services available)
Call 837-2197
INSTRUCTION
Priscella D. Daniels
Teacher of Pianoforte
Expands winter program
Adults - Children
N'ew Eng. Conservatory Crad
Magna Cum LaunV
383-1487
ART CLASSES by June Angier
of Marshf jeld Oil painting lessons
lor children & adults. Call
834 7644 (1/19. 1/26)
GUITAR INSTRUCTIONS:
Lor rain* Car tin now accepting new
students Theory, folk, country
linger picking. Green Harbor!
837 341 7. (1/12, 1/19)
CERTIFIED TEACHERS to
begin children's art classes in
linuary, Mwwell if interested call
826 9259 or 659-7253
(012/22 1/19)
HELP WANTED
I NEED THE HELP OF A
SEAMSTRESS. Please call
931 2^59 and ask lor Sheila il you
arp capable of making a dress from
a ess I already own. Without a
P .>jm. (Of/5 1/26)
M4TJRE PERSON to babysit
sc m.-. aged children lour or live
after"iciis per week from 3 to 6
p.m. ;jlust have own transportation
Please call 659 7881 (1/12, 1/19)
BABYSITTER WANTED lor
infant in Norwell 2 3 afternoons per
week Call 878 8851 {01/19 2/9)
HANOVER INSURANCE
Agency has immediate opening for
lull time position Experience in
automobile and home owners' in
surance necessary Some typing re
quired. Commercial lines helpful
Call 826-5161 (1/19)
MEDICAL ASSISTANT/
Secretary, full time/part time
Maturity and dependability impor
6nt 934-0135 or 934 0686
(01/19 2/9)
BILINGUAL AIDE
CHAPTFR I
Experience working with pre
school children. Ability to
speak Portuguese or Creole.
20 hours per week. Candi-
dates should have a high
school diploma. Apply in
writing to:
Dr. John Kulevich,
Superintendant of Schools
606 Chief Justice Cushmg Hgwy.
Scituate. MA 02066
DEADLINE - JANUARY 28 1 983
FOR RENT
1 WEEK VACATION in
Freeport Grand Bahamas, only
J400 Sat to Sat. 3/26-4/2/83. at
Vie island Harbor Resort Condo.
Sleeps 4, kitchenette, pool. Located
on bay. 826 2201 evenings.
(01/1 9-2/9)
HOME SHARING in Hanover
near Rt. 228 and 3 Female to share
2 bedroom apt. in home. Wood
stove, swimming pool, convenient.
1225. K/C Assoc., 6592021.
(1/19)
HOME SHARING Norweii mom
seeking to share 4 bedroom home.
Country kitchen, fireplace, family
room, wood stove, backyard.
$225/adull; *300/adul! with child.
K/C Assoc., 659 2021 (1/19)
INSTRUCTION
ART LESSONS
For enioyment, self expression
aesthetic awareness, and
drawing fundamentals-all ages
CALLIGRAPHY for teens, adults
small classes-certified teacher
8344024
SWIMMING
LESSONS
Children's Classes
All Classes
SIGN UP NOW!
ANDERSON
SWIMMING POOL
Route 53 -Norweii
878-0172
HELP WANTED
HOUSEKEEPING, child care,
afternoons, one week in March
Marshfield area. 826 2671
(012/22 1/19)
FULL-PART TIME: earn
$5 110 hourly servicing our
customers from home on the
telephone 834 9012. (01/5-1/26)
SAY YES TO SUCCESS, be an
Avon Representative, flexible hours.
Excellent training. Must be at leas!
18 years old. Call 837 6804 or
837 6279 or 871-0296
(01/5 1/26)
LOVING PERSON to care for
two children in my home, March
thru June. 7:30 3:30 Must have
own transportation. References
necessary. 878 6421 (01/19 2/9)
FULLTIME
Bookkeeper/ Secretary
Required by local non-
profit organization.
Position Requires:
•elementary understanding
of accounting practices
•bookkeeping
•typing, and
•strong interpersonal skills
For consideration, send
resume and
salary requirements to:
BOXC
Mariner Newspapers
P 0 Box 682
Marshfield, MA 02050
r
ORIFLAME INTERNATIONAL "\
EUROPEAN COSMETICS
Seeking new experiences, a new challenge, extra
income? Large prestigious European Skin Care
Company now marketing in the U.S. Earn extra
income teaching European Skin Care classes part
time or full time. Fast track development program
for potential managers. Exciting ground floor
opportunities, i
For information, call:
R37-S134 or 663-2700
HELP WANTED
RN/LPN courses
for license renewal 5 contract
hours. Pre registration $45
Feb land Feb 8
At Hanover V.F.W.
by MINI-COURSE CtHTfD
call anytime
1444-582 1 or
237-1193
STOVES/FUEL
BEST HARDWOOD: 128 cu
ft. cord. Absolutely seasoned maple
wood. Slraight logs with 2" to 12"
da. 8 foot pickup, $80 per cord; 8
foot delivered, S95 per cord; 4 fool
delivered. $110 per cord; 2 foot
delivered, $120 per cord, less than
2 foot cut. $130 per cord: cut and
split. $140. 5459516. (1/12.
1/19)
WATERFORD #104, 18" Cast
ron wood burning stove, ex. cond..
air tight, 1250. 837 3602.
(01/12-2/2)
CAST IRON wood/coal stove
with flue pipes & damper. $350.
834 7397. (012/22 1/1 9)
YANKEE -
TRADER
c.o.d.1.039
SOUTH SHORE AREA
Burner Service Available
Wholesale Gas-Bagged Coil
826-3505 335-7801
~^^24 hour Burner Service
Emergency Run-Out Service
Automatic Delivery Available
1.049
Subject to Change
Jim Veneto
1826-3374 698-0997
SERVICES
H ■
GLENGARR1FF BY THE
SEA Rest Home and Inn with
medical supervision. $550/month
Call John, 925 9881 (12/22 1/19)
NEED TYPING DONE? Ex
perienced typist available. All types
of work. Inexpensive rates.
834 9223 (1/19)
EXPERIENCED HOUSE-
CLEANING, all types ol jobs, in
duding windows and ovens. For
more information call Kim,
383 6057. (1/19, 1/26)
AIRPORT CHAUFFEUR,
reliable, reasonable, anytime.
Hingham Cohasset area. 383 0786
(1/19-2/9)
HOUSECLEANER: Need a
house cleaner? I'm reliable and
reasonably priced, enjoy cleaning,
have references. Call 545-1802,
ask for Darlene, (1/19)
A PUPPET SHOW! Delightful
entertainment for children's parties.
Call 749 1556.(1/19 2/9)
HOUSECLEANING, fast,
reliable service. Reasonable rates,
good references. Call Nancy,
545 4318. (1/19)
PERSONAL TAX RETURNS
done In my home or yours.
Reasonable rates. Qualified and ex-
perienced. For estimate and ap-
pointment can 834 8555 (1/19.
1/26)
SEWING PROBLEMS? j^ef
Yean of experience, pride In my
craft Is your guarantee Call
826 2859, as* (or Claire. (1/18)
SERVICES
GENERAL HOUSECLEAN-
ING by day, hour or week.
Minimum 3 hrs. $5.50/hr. Mary
Rice, 837 5911. (1/12 2/2)
blst JOCKEY
DJ
Available for weddings,
functions & parties —
playing the hits from the
50*8, 60's & top 40
C*D 834*381
SNOW
PLOWING
Get a Head Start on your
driveway or parking lot.
Reasonable 837-1217
Ceramic Tile Repair
We restore old tile, will
regrout, caulk, dean &
polish, rebuild rotted area.
Free estimate— 5S5-9838
BOCA RATON CO.
CREATIVE CLEANING
Woman experienced and
ovith references will clean
jour home or office. Also
Party Service . Call EJetty
383-6364
Chair Caning
Furniture Refinished
Very Reasonable
p.c«jni837-2026
SEASONED
FIREWOOD
Snowplowing
WHIT ACRES
659-1300
CONTRACTING
• W. C. GUNDAL
Complete REMODELING
INTERIOR and EXTERIOR
Additions - Roofing
Kitchen, Bathroom, Playroom...
Laminate Work & Repair...
Appliance Installation
834-9558
SNOW- $
PLOWING
Free Estimates
24 Hour Service
(Most driveways $10)
Dana J. Waitkus
837-1678
CAKPEOTER-BUILDER
'You name it - well build it
19 years experience
Additions, Remodeling,
Roofing, Gutters, Custom
Kitchens, Bathrooms, . .
AD types of formica work
SERVICES
SERVICES
DOG TRAINING CLASSES in
Duxbury. Breed handling starts Feb.
2. obedience starts Feb. 28.
Preregistration required. Mrs. Anne
(1/19-2/2)
GENERAL HOUSECLEAN-
ING, references provided, weekly,
tf- weekly, monthly rates. Special
elderly rates. Gift certificates
available. Ask for Colleen,
837 1148. (1/19-2/9)
\FL00R PRIDE/.
A Complete Floor and Carpet Cleaning Service
KITCHEN /HARDWOOD
Stripped, Cleaned
CARPETS/HARDWOOD
Deep Cleaned. Shampood
Deoderized
FROM $16.50 for each 9' x 12' Area
caii doneen 383-9889 or 383-6266 <pm>
"THE WELL-HEELED DOG"
Professional Dog Training
Group Obedience Instruction
Private Lessons
Ail Levels of Training
For Home or Show Use t
MRS. ANNE BOWES, 934-0494 *
maw
L.J.CIPULLO
Appliance Repair
Alt Major Brands
837 9010
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
WASHERS -DRYERS
RANGES- REFRIGERATORS
GREEN HARBOR SERVICE
BILL SPRY
837-3967
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
All Makes - All Models
7 Days a Week
North River Appliance
Stephen H. Black
834-9326
OLD BOOKS
Bought & Sold
Good Books on all
subjects wanted. Call
FRANCIS WALETT
Abington 878-1665
Custom Satisfaction
is oar Specialty.
Additions, kitchens, roofing,
baths & general carpentry.
RUSSPWEO
837-9567
FIND WHAT YOU'RE
LOOKING FOR IN THE
Mariner Service Directory!
1983 CARS
No Down Payment
Lowest Prices
Foreign & Domestic
DAVE EGAN
545-2353 or 545-9129
USED CARS: Every price
range. 304ay FREE
WARRANTY
JACKCADEGAN
CARPENTRY
Quality Work
749-3329
Terrene* M Manning
Builder /Remodeter
Plans Drawn, Additions,
Kitchens, Sunrooms,
Porches, Decks, Roofing
Formica A Ceramic Work
749-9380
Builder Cmrmcfor
S.J.CAVANAGH
Halifax Mass.
294-1644
Drawn plan and
complete list of
costs
included in
FREE ESTIMATE
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, January 19, }?83
27
[TWO©
Col 837-3500, 837-5625, 545-3950, 383-6731 $6.75 per col. inch per week for 8 weeks tz/
for more information. S6.25 per col inch per week for 13 week*
-DEadune-CONCENTRATED PAID CIRCULATION UNMATCHED BY
™DAY5P" ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER
- DEADLINE -
FRIDAYS p.m.
OsiiraGllssaiplliro
AL BARON
878-4613
28 Years Experience
ALLAN L. GILLIS
Builder & Carpenter
20 years experience
. // ^
Custom Homes
Additions / Remodeling
all types carpentry
Renaissance award recognition
837-0236
Joseph P. Hackett, Inc.
Builder- Contractor
Passive solar greenhouses
custom glass enclosures
New homes & additions
834-7161
Place your
ad here...
telephone
numbers
above!
©amp®^
Carpet, Linoleum,
Ceramic Tile
Quality Work
Sales & Installation
Free Estimates
LARRY 837-3134
^^ROCELU
834-8851
Clean and Bind rugs
Carpet & Linoleum
HINGHAM
CARPET SHOP
Safes — Instillations
148 NORTH STREET
HINQHAM, MA 02043
Eugene Conroy
749-0104
SCOTT & FOLEY
Cesspools & septic tanks
CLEANED not just pumped
Back hoe Service
837-6611
CLEAN SWEEP
CHIMNEYSWEEP
Featuring modern vacuum
& brush cleaning systems.
Fully insured. Free estimates.
TONY WALTER
1837-1371 746-6508
^Tk' VILLACL
Fully Insured
FREE estimates
George Anderson
545-6893
(if no answer- 545-1158)
— ,
WEEKLY
HOUSECLEANING
The Greenbush Company
545-3680
R&DConstruction
Building ■ Remodeling
All phases of carpentry
Licensed Builder #019109
All work guaranteed
No job too smalt
Call for Free Estimate
834-6187
"WE CARE"
What You Look Like
CREATIVE REMODELING
DESIGN SERVICES
Call the Professionals
W G. PRICE CO.
740-1330
JACK PATROLIA
Builder & Carpenter
30 vrs. experience
Remodeling, roofing, gutters &
donrs, windows, and
834-8742
N J, McGilvray, Jr.
834-7753
Snow Plowing
Commercial
& Residential
Bark hoe
Dumptrucks
Asphalt Driveways
Septic Systems
Sewe t Connections
Loam • Mulch
"WET CELLARS
CAN BE DRY"
Cement Work
Drainage Work
JOSEPH BONOMI JR.
545-1624
W.E ANDERSON
Excavating Contractor
Norwell 659-7*"
Grading *Udjk
Driveways ^JM WL
Lawns **33Bm
Teams Courts i W
Septic Systems
Leaching Fields
Cellar Excavations
Stump Removal
Backhoe Dump Trucks
Jim Murphy
Master Electrician
Elec
New
NO.AJIM
837-2766
Unwanted Hair
Permanently Removed
Linda Worcester, R.E.
"00 Washington St., Rtt. S3
Wayne E Gtodgett
— * * OMI
383-9229 290 BeechwoodSt
Estimates Given Cohasset
Fatly Insured 02025
PERMANENT
HAIR REMOVAL
MARIE E. GIRARD *R.E.
By spot only 837-5777
21st
NEW ZEALAND
Celebrates
Anniversary Day
Norman Kvinhalkr
THE WOODMAN
$75 4 footers; $80-1 8-24"
$8515-17";$90-12 -14"
Add $20 tor SPLIT
Add $20 tor SPLIT
Guaranteed 140 cu.ft when
cut, split & stacked
659-4755; 826-5641
W00DWAG0N
FIREWOOD COMPANY
Marshfield. Mass.
GRADE A
STOVE WOOD
15" *115°°
17" no00
22" 10500
SOLD BY THE FULL CORD
Bone Dry Wood Available
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
8:00 8:00
837-2615
Ask for Gram
PIONEER
Woodcutters
Guaranteed 128 cu. ft. Cords
PROMPT SERVICE
SEASONED WOOD
Cut & Split 18" $145
16" $155
UNSEASONED WOOD
Ready to Burn Jan & Feb
„ 24" -$105
Cut 4 Split 18". $H5
16" -$125
-Kindling $5/bag
CALL
837-8180
ANYTIME
JAN B. CALLIS
FIREWOOD
$100 per cord, green
DELIVERED
545-4229
YOUR AD
Could Be Right
HERE!
call 837-3500; 837-5625
545-3950 or 383-7631
Settles Glass
Rt. 139 -820 Plain St.
Marshfield
Glass Service
Home-Auto-tnduatry
834-6583
#S!v7 RICHARD H, KELLY JR
Free Estimate
m Insured
545-4;iK7
Commercial &
Residential
Early American
Landscape Tree Service
Professional Work
at Reasonable Prices
Lawn Maintenance
Lawns Repaired. Installed
Insect Control
Tree Removal. Pruning
Sod Lawn. Seeding
Marshfield
Plumbing Company
• Plumbing
• Heating
• Gas Fitting
Call
No 766)
707
Try our classifieds... or
Service Directory... you
get fast resultsl
Railroad Tie
Retaining Walls, etc.
VINING w
NT FLETCHER
ROOKIfNO
834 -8570 £34-6095
FREE ESTIMATES
HOME
WEATHERIZATION
Class 1 Cellulose, Fiberglass,
Storm Windows & Doors
Mass State Certification
Call Paul at
8344707
EDWARD F. GO Ft
CO., INC.
4 L«Jg»wood Drive
Cohaetat, MA 02U2S
Root in q * Vinyl Siding
Gutters • Storm Insu-
lated Windows % Doors
Blown Insulation
CALLIS
LANDSCAPING
Commercial i Residential
Complete lawn care
Weekly Maintenance
Bark Mulch, Loam.
Free Estimates
Fully Insured
545-4229
[Ml Roofing &
\TJConstructlon Co.
Roofing, Siding, Gutters
Carpentry, Complete
Repair Service
Licensed & Insured
NEAL F. r-H\%m-hfarshfieid
837-3423
FREE ESTIMATES
Serving the entire So Shore
Chimney Pointing
CREE ESTIMATES
749-3329
(Ask for Jack)
Duke Duval Disposal
Rubbish, Brush
I and Appliance
545-5335
Drains electnealh cleaned
Residential Business
■Heating
Wm. Gilbert & Sons
Cill Bill Gilbert 834*7345
SEWER CONNECTIONS
FREE ESTIMATES
WHIT ACRES
Chris Glynn
Quality Tree
& Landscape Service
Removal of dangerous
trees 4' limbs •Brush
chipping & removal'Lots
cleared 'Firewood cut*
Tree* Shrub pruning*
Expert Climbing-Tree
ins
Seasoned & ureen
FIREWOOD
Fully licensed
Sl insured.
Customer satisfaction
guaranteed.
659-1300
Tel. WlS-23M(Res>
Seaside Landscapina
Lawn & Garden
Maintenance & Design
Brush & Lots cleared
for clean-up.
Andy
Cannata
Painting Contractor
flag. No. 18841
Interior • Exterior
Residential, Industrial
Commercial
112 Webster Ave.
Brant Rock 02020
FREE ESTIMATES
WEEKLY RUBBISH
REMOVAL
Brush, appliances, efc.
545-4229
Cams Landscaping
AFTER HOURS
STEREO
Prompt, professional
analysis and repair of
ail types of stereo equip-
ment.
826-8983 after 7:30
Schades
J£ Tree &
<SJ3-" Landscape
834-461 1
rciean Up
• Tree removal & pruning
• Weekly and monthly
Lawn Maintenance
• Residential and commercial
• Snow Plowing
• Ftve Estimates
Interior/Ester lor Painting
Staining
Wallpapering
Carpentry
Windows
Doors
Decking
We guarantee to do it right!
Our cualomere ara our bait
salesman!
837-2284
FREE ES TIM A TES
POOR MAN'S
WELDER
&& FIX IT SHOP
ROUTE 139
Marshfield, MA 02050
834-9709
» Auto, Truck 8
Equipment Repair
* Floor Boards
• Frame Repairs
new expanded hours
w®®sflw©irlteDini
BOB CLARK
PAINTING &
Paperhanging
Free Estimates
545-1502
afterfi pm
Southworth
Woodworking
North Scituate
545-6549
4 i > '■» )
page 28
Wednesday, January 19, 1983
cohasset mariner
ulletin Board
cluneal
ROMANTIC FAREWELL TO DREAMWOLD,
&30 p.m. to 1 a.ra, Saturday, Feb, 12,
Dreamwold, Scituat*. Reminiscent of the
30's and 40's, semi-tofmal or period attire
tan deductible donation, single ticket or full
tables. Cushing Hall benefit. For ticket info
545 1240, 545-9480.
FIRST ANNUAL SWEETHEART BALL, 6:30
p,m., Saturday Feb. 5, Kimball's by-lhe-Sea
Inn. Cohasset. dinner and dancing with
Rene & Maria Rartcourt Orchestra, floor
show, door prizes, sponsored by St, An-
thony's Sociables Info: 383-0700, 749-7379
383 0659
xctma
"A MAN FOR ALL SEASONS," video replay,
3 p.m., Sunday. Jan. 23. Unitarian Parish
House, No Main St.. Cohasset Last
\ winter's production by Cohasset Dramatic
Club, full color videotape.
SHAKESPEARE'S WORLD, Boston Shake-
speare Co . 8 p m.. Friday, Feb. 4. Cohasset
High School auditorium, Pond St., scenes &
characters from Shakespeare's plays.
Group (20 or more) or individual tickets, for
info calf 383-6567. 0349, 0527.
CHILDREN'S THEATRE OPEN HOUSE, 16
urn., Sunday, Feb. 6, Priscilla Beach
Theatre, Rocky Hill Rd, Plymouth, (heatre
exerpls & games
music
MUSIC WORSHIP SERVICE, 10:30 a.m..
Sunday. Jan 23, First Parish Unitarian
Cfurch, Scituale, Poulenc's Sonata for
telle & piano. Rev Darrell Berger, poetry &
readings, public invited
SOUTH SHORE FOLK MUSIC CLUB. 8 p m
F'iday, Jan 21. Beal House. Rte 106,
Kingston Dulcimer player and guitarist Leo
K'ftzner and singer-guitarist Martha Burns
Admission charge. Info: 746-9120 Or
6083
BEACON CHAMBER SOLOISTS, 7 p.m..
Sunday. Jan. 23. Candlelight Concert Series
a> t- 'St Partsh Church of Duxbury Violinist
1 I'ona Vilker Kuchment, cellist David Fink.
pia.~"sl David Deveau will play works by
Ha' In Shostakovich, and Schumann. Ad-
mi' ilOfl Info: 934-6532.
^RASS TRIO. 3 p m , Sunday, Jan. 23, So.
in Conservatory of Music, Cedar Hill, off 19
Fort Hill St. Hingham, 749-7565, with
Douglas Wauchope (trombone), Llewellyn
-lumphreys (trench horn) and Jonathan
Knight (trumpet) Beethoven, Bozza. Mozart,
.ouel & Meuellmans.
PRELUDE CONCERT, 8 p.m.. Saturday, Jan
29 Scituate Town Library, Branch St
Boston Museum Trio, soprano Nancy Arm
strong Tickels. Scituale Arts Assoc
Gallery. Front St., Scituate, or call 545 0238
coux±s±
UJOX
FAMILY CENTERED CHILDBIRTH
CLASSES. 8 classes, begin Jan. 26 in
Marshfield. Homebirth, Inc.. for info call
837-2258 or 383-1498.
MASS. AUDUBON SOCIETY: Establishing
Purple Martin Colonies, 7:30-9:30 p.m.,
Wednesday Jan. 19. Talk and slides with
Brad Blodgett of State Dept. of Fisheries
and Wildlife. Registration and fee. Info:
837-9400.
^AMERICAN RED CROSS Standard First Aid
Course, 7 to 10 p.m., Wednesday evenings,
Jan. 19 through March 2, at South Shore
Chapter office, 1245 Hancock St., Quincy.
Fee includes materials. Pre-regist ration and
pro payment before Jan. t4. Into: 471-5440.
e "FAMILY STRESS," a community service
course co sponsored by the Massasoit
Community College and Hanover Mall Mer-
chants Assoc., 10 a.m. to noon, Jan. 31 «nd
Feb 7, in a mobile van classroom parked
near the south-main entrance to Hanover
. Mall. Tuition and registration fee. Info:
588-91 00, ext. 266 or 276.
m SO. SHO. WOODCARVERS, 7:30 p.m., Tues-
day, Jan. 25, Satuit Restaurant, Front St.,
Scituate Harbor, Hobie Rowe, "Art & Con-
struction of Puppets."
SEXUALLY TRANSMITTED DISEASES PRO-
GRAM, 8 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 19,
Cohasset High School, Pond St., Elizabeth
Penney, State Dept. of Public Health.
LANDSCAPE DESIGN, 1 3:30 p.m., 8 wks.
beginning Saturday, Jan. 22, So. Sh. Arts
Ctr., Ripley Rd„ Cohasset, 383-9548.
WINTER WATERCOLOR DAY, 10 a m - 3
p m., Saturday, Jan. 29, So. Sh. Art Ctr.,
Ripley Rd., Cohasset, Virginia Avery instruc-
tor. Snow day, Saturday, Feb. 5. 383-9548.
FAMILIES WITH SEVERELY HANDICAPPED
CHILDREN, 7:30-9 p.m.. Wednesday, Jan,
26. One Hanover Ct., 195 Rockland St.,
Hanover: formation of support group for
non-handicapped children, with Vicki Lyall,
Ph.D. 826-8228.
WOODCARVING GUILD CLASSES, 7:30-10
p.m., Wednesday, Feb. 2 & Tuesday, Feb. 8,
Scituate Arts & Crafts Ctr., No. Scituate Ctr.
Info: Bill Reid, 545-3627.
FLUTE MASTER CLASS, 7-10 p.m . Friday,
Jan. 21, South Shore Conservatory of
Music, off 19 Fort Hill St., Hingham
Christopher Krueger, prominent free lance
flutist: fee: auditors welcome for small fee.
Registration & list ol music, call 749-7565.
FLOWER ARRANGING, 7-9 p.m., Monday,
Jan. 24, five weeks, Cohasset Community
Ctr., 3 No, Main St , 383-0088. Betty Crane.
PREPARATION OF COMPANY CASSER-
OLE, an '■Italian Feast,'' 7-9 p.m., Monday,
Jan, 24, Cohasset Community Ctr., 3 No.
Main St.. Anna Abbruzzese & Carol Walls.
383-0088.
DUXBURY ADULT & COMMUNITY EDUCA-
TION, Winter/Spring term, Jan 24, Duxbury
High School, walk-in registration, 934-6733,
AMERICAN RED CROSS CPR Lecture
Method Course, Jan. 31, Feb. 7 and 14, 7 to
10 p.m.. Civil Defense Headguarters, 55 Sea
St., Quincy Fee including materials. Pre-
registration and prepayment before Jan. 27
by calling 471-5440.
DEVELOPMENT OF OPERA, 7:45-9:15 p.m..
beg Tuesday. Feb. 8. through May 17, So.
Sh. Conservatory of Music, Cedar Hill, off 19
Fort Hill St., Hingham. 749-7565. Andrew
Gordon, member Conservatory piano facul-
ty, Mozart to 20th century.
PLYMOUTH COUNTY BEEKEEPERS
ASSOC. will hold a course for beginners in
beekeeping, starting 7:30 p.m., Jan. 27,
Reed Community building, Main St.. Rte.
3A, Kingston. Seven 2-hour sessions on
alternate Thursdays. Registration fee. Info:
659-2554 or 587-3810.
MASS. AUDUBON SOCIETY: Preparation ot
Animal Skins, 7:30-9:30 p.m., Jan. 26 and
Feb. 2. Instruction on proper removal of
Skins from small mammals with Robert Cur-
rie of Currie s Leathers in Norwell. Registra-
tion and fee. Info: 837-9400.
DISABILITY LAW, seminar sponsored by
Scituate Special Education Advisory Coun-
cil, 7 to 9 p.m.. Wednesday, Jan. 19 in the
library of Scituate High School, Rte. 3A,
Scituate. Atty. Betty Nordwind, speaker.
WOMEN'S GROUP, Coastal Community
Counseling Ctr., 90 So. St., Hingham,
749-9306. Topics: relationships, money,
jobs, parenting.
YWCA, Ferry Hill Rd., Marshfield, 834-8371.
Class registrations open in reading power,
gymnastics, makeup & beauty, walking for
health, dance exercise. Cathedral window
jumper, dolls, natural food cooking, bridge,
positive approach to children, breads &
croissants.
NO. RIVER ARTS SOCIETY, G A R. Hall, Old
Main St., Marshfield Hills, 837-8091.
Illustrating Children's Books, Joan
Drescher, 9:30 a.m.. Tuesday, Feb. 1, No,
Community Church Parish House, Old Main
St., Marshfield Hills, coffee, babysitting.
Ballet Open House Week, 5:30 p.m.,
G.A.R. Hall, Monday, Jan. 24, "Moedlinger
Dances," "Nutcracker Variations," & "Fix-
ation," Tuesday, Jan. 25, "Moedlinger,"
"Ballet Class," & "Special Effects;"
Wednesday, Jan. 26, "Chopin Preludes,"
"Nutcracker Var," & "Delayed Reaction;"
Thursday, Jan. 27, "Abstraction," "Ballet
Class," & "Folk Music Suite;" Friday, Jan.
28, "Graduation Ball," "Vivaldi Suite," &
"Topaz's Turn."
"GETTING THAT JOB," 7:30-9:30 p.m.,
Wednesday, Jan, 26, LifeArts, snowday
Thursday, Jan. 27, 7:30 p.m. Job search
preparation & techniques.
SOUTH SHORE NATURAL SCIENCE CTR.
Jacobs Ln., Norwell, 659-7725, 2559.
What lives in/above winter pond, grades
1-4, 10-11:30 a.m., Saturday, Jan. 29.
Identifying winter plants, 1-3 p.m., Tues-
day, Jan. 25, 3 sessions, fee.
Close-up photography, 1-3 p.m., Thurs-
day, Jan. 20, lee.
Pressed flower lampshade, 9:30-12:30,
Mondays, Jan. 24 & 31, fee.
ting 4.
HEALING & RESTORATION SERVICE, 7:30
p.m., Tuesday, Jan. 25, St. Mary's Church,
Hanover, Rev. John Lazanski of St.
Anthony's Shrine, Boston. Public invited.
on ±uljmL±±Lon±
All notices for the Bulletin Board
should be addressed to Mariner News-
papers, Box 682, Marshfield, MA 0205O.
The deadline is Monday morning at 9.
Notices received after that time will not
be included in the following week's
publication
Submissions should be written neatly
or typed, and should contain a brief
description of the event, including the
date, time, place and a phone number to
call for further information. Publicity
chairmen may indicate which category
they would like the entry listed under
NOW (National Organization for Women),
7:30 p.m., Monday, Jan. 24, Cushing Room,
Rockland Trust Co., Cushing Plata, Rte. 3A,
Cohasset. Self Image & healthy food at-
titudes. SO. Sh. NOW, Box 78, Accord Sta-
tion, Hingham, 02018.
"THE RUSSIANS," by H. Smith, 1:15 p.m.,
Thursday, Jan. 20, Scituate Library & Study
Group, Historical Rm., Scituate Town
Library.
STATE LEGISLATIVE BUTTONHOLE SES-
SION, 5:30-7:30 p.m., Thursday, Jan. 27,
Sheraton Tara, Braintree, South Shore
Chamber of Commerce. Reservations,
479-1111.
fioijxouxxi
SUPER BOWL SUNDAY, 5 p.m., Sunday,
Jan. 30, Bridgwaye Inn, Marshfield, by
Kiwanis. Italian meal & large screen viewing
of Super Bowl. Info: 834-4204, 834-9212.
BLOODMOBILE, 2:30-7:15 p.m., Monday,
Jan. 31, Cohasset Chapt. American Red
Cross, Unitarian Parish House, No, Main St.,
Cohasset, healthy 17-55 year-olds.
WINTERFEST, 2-5 p.m., Sunday. Jan. 23.
New England Friends Home, 86 Turkey Hill
Lane, Hingham, by OMNI. South Shore
Center for Life & the Arts, non-profit, health-
oriented educational organization.
Refreshments & registration for winter pro-
gram Info: 925-2815 or 545-9048.
SS CHAPTER OF MASS. CITIZENS FOR
LIFE will participate in 10th anniversary ser-
vice in Boston's Faneuil Hall, 8 p.m., Sun-
day, Jan. 23. For transportation, call James
Egan, 878-5557; Rita Sheehy, 659-7229; Pat
Costello, 934-6061. Mary Forester, 837-3211;
Grace Head, 749-3931
"JUST FRIENDS," 7:30 p.m., Friday, Jan. 28,
presented by South Shore Singles at First
Parish Church. Norwell. Wine and cheese
following program.
STUDENT AID.
It Hikes more than brains to go to ail lege It takes m< mo v.
For tuition, nx>m and board, and Kx>ks.
The Army College bund is designed to help you get that
money for college while serving your country.
If you qualify, you eanjoin the Army College bund
when you join the Army. For every dollar you put in, Uncle
Sam puts in five. Or more.
So, after just two years in the Army, you can have up
to $15,200 for college. After three years, up to $20. 100.
To get your free copy ot the Army College bu nd bx h >k let ,
call or visit your local Army Recruiter. It could be the most
important bxx>k you've ever read.
IN HANOVER CALL 871-0088' IN IVKYMOUTII CALL
IN S'LYTOUTH CALL 746-7334
337-4305
ARMY. BE ALL YOU CAN BE.
You Don't Need An Appointment
THE DOCTOR IS IN
AT
sp ROUTE 3A
MEDICAL CENTER I
OPEN 9A.M. TO 9P.M. — 365 DAYS A YEAR
EQUIPPED WITH X-RAY & LAB
Across from Autohaus
Cashing Plaza. Rt.3A, Cohasset
Emergency and Family Care
Physical Exams Available
Blue Shield; Private Insurance
Medicare* M/O Visa Accepted
383-9364
FREE BLOOD PRESSURE CHECKS
Member - National Association Freestanding
Emergency Centers
CbhassefMariner
vol. V, no. 16
Wednesday, january 26, 1983
ov cents
Bottle Bill debut prompts complaints, higher prices
By Jane Lane
The Bottle Bill has been in effect for more than a
week. Consumers seem to be confused about the
details, but confident the new state law will produce its
intended results.
However, some merchants say while the returnable
bottles have been dribbling in, complaints about the
price hikes have been arriving in large doses.
Liquor store owners in Cohasset and Scituate have a
personal, one-to-one contact with their customers.
They are the ones who listen to the complaints about
the exorbitant price increases, and the protests about
cleaning beer cans and bottles.
Peter Logan, owner of Cohasset Liquors said, "It
makes you wonder who actually voted for the Bottle
Bill. Everyone seems to deny they wanted it in the first
place."
Logan said most of his customers this week have ex-
pressed surprise at the higher price of beer, and the
necessity of storing and cleaning the containers.
"They don't seem as positive as they did before the
Bottle Bill was approved," he said. The store owner
said only two to three percent of the refundable con-
tainers have actually been returned to his store this
week.
Logan said everyone who enters his store has com-
mented on the price increases. But he has assured his
customers it is not an arbitrary increase. The
wholesalers have increased their prices, and the overall
price to the consumer reflects the handling charge in
addition to the deposit price.
The average case of beer will cost the consumer
about $2 more than it did a week ago, he said.
Logan had to reorganize his store on Rtc. 3A, but he
anticipates running out of space when his inventory is
larger in the summer.
"I don't know where I am going to store the bottles
and cans. They take up a phenomenal amount of
space. Right now it's not such a problem. But in the
summer, when I sell more beer, I don't know where I
am going to put the returned containers," Logan said.
The Cohasset merchant said he hoped the bill suc-
ceeds in reducing litter and solid waste, but he also
wishes adjustments are added to the bill. Logan would
like to see redemption centers established throughout
the state so local merchants wouldn't have to squeeze
individual storage areas within their cramped quarters.
Raymond Riddle, owner of the Riddle Convenient
Marts in Scituate, Cohasset and Hingham, seemed to
be a voice of calm and reason in the midst of calamity.
He said it will simply take a while for consumers and
merchants to become accustomed to the Bottle Bill.
Although there is a 20 to 25 percent price markup on
returnable containers now, he predicts the price will
decrease along with the initial confusion.
"The food and beverage industry is very com-
petitive," he said. "I can see prices leveling off. The
initial cost, especially to the big stores, was tremen-
dous. They rebuilt back rooms to make space for
storage. They built redemption counters.
"No one is going to make a big profit out of the
costs right now. Competition will result in the prices
leveling off. Free enterprise will keep all competitors
honest and in line."
He said most of his customers have not been
disturbed by the increase in soda prices, but they are
complaining about the inflation in the cost of a six
pack.
"Also, a lot of people didn't seem to realize that the
[turn to page 5]
Police chief interviews continue
Selectmen are scheduled to name a new police chief
in two weeks.
In the meantime, they will finish interviews for the
position Tuesday, Jan. 25.
Selectmen have interviewed six candidates for
police chief, including three Cohasset officers who
applied for the administrative position.
Acting Chief Joseph Kealey, Lt. Charles Stock-
bridge and Sgt. Richard Barrow, were among the final
candidates interviewed last week by selectmen,
Joseph N. Connors and William R. Stone were
scheduled to be interviewed Tuesday night. Stone is a
former officer in Scituate and is currently chief of a
Maine police department.
ACTING CHIEF JOSEPH KEALEY
Kealey was the first candidate to be interviewed
last week. A 17-year veteran of the department, the 48
year-old sergeant was appointed acting chief four
months ago when Chief John DeBassio announced his
resignation.
Before he was made temporary chief, Kealey
served as supervisor of the day shift. His ultimate
career goal, he told selectmen, was to be named
permanent police chief.
When asked by selectmen chairman Henry Ainslie
whether the Marshfield resident would consider
moving to the town if appointed chief, Kealey said no.
Because he has children in college, he would be
hesitant to disrupt their lives to move to another
community.
Financially, he could not afford to relocate to
Cohasset, because of the high college tuition costs, he
added. "My family's education is first and foremost,"
Kealey said.
The acting chief said it takes him approximately
eight minutes to commute from his home to the police
station.
The acting chief said he believes in a direct,
open-minded and realistic approach to management
of the police department. He said open communica-
tions between his employees, various town officials,
and the community would result in "good working
conditions."
Kealey said if both the police chief and selectmen
approach each other in a direct and open manner, he
could not foresee problems which could not be solved.
The major problem with the department now, he
said, is that the force "is down" two men. Because
[turn to page 4]
Mariner's Derr wins top photo award
Mariner Photographer Greg Derr has been named
Photographer of the Year by the New England Press
Association.
The award was given in the Association's Weekly
Division.
The award was made based on Derr's 12 entries to
Meeting over a chimney fire
Former Sewer Commissioner Janet Daggett
met new Fire Chief Martin Dooley the hard way
last week as three neighbors, Dooley and
firefighters helped save her home from a chimney
fire.
Neighbors assisted John and Janet Daggett of
80 Summer Street when one of their two chimneys
burst into flames Wednesday, Jan. 19, the coldest
morning of the winter.
When Manuel Salvador of Elm Court, spotted
flames coming from Daggett's chimney at 6:59
a.m. , he immediately rang the alarm from the fire
box. Salvador is the chief operator of the sewer
plant m Elm Street and a local lobsterman.
Peter Wood of 77 Summer Street, a real estate
broker, was out jogging and also spotted the fire
bursting from the chimney. Salvador said he told
Wood to go in and alert the family, while he
remained outside to direct the fire department to
the location.
Daggett said Wood arrived at the door just as
the Box 23 fire alarm started ringing. She
remembered Box 23 is the alarm for Border and
Summer Streets and was waiting for one more
number to identify the exact location.
"You do know it's your house, don't you?"
asked Wood. Daggett did not know the blaze was
from the roofline to the top of her chimney.
Just then the new fire chief, Dooley, who
recently moved from out-of-state to 60 Summer
Street, came in through the door. "This is a heck
of a way to meet a new neighbor," Daggett said.
Daggett says she has nothing but praise for the
fire department which was "extremely efficient"
in putting out the fire in the chimney serviced by
their wood stove. She plans to have the chimney
checked for cracks, and to install a liner. In the
meantime the house is heated by oil.
Salvador said it was fortunate the fire occurred
in early morning daylight. If it had happened after
midnight, it might not have been spotted, he said,
until it was too late.
the annual NEPA photography contest for weekly
newspapers. Two of his entries took first place. One
was for spot news, spontaneous events, and is the
photo of Firefighter Clifton Woodard when he rescued
the pony "Lightning" from the Green Harbor River
last April.
Another first place winner, for feature
photography, was his shot of John (Jack) Flagg Jr.
silhouetted inside his hot air balloon, "The
Flaggship."
Derr also captured two third place awards, one (pic-
torial) of a cross country skiier at World's End in
Hingham and one of former Celtic Dave Cowens with
his daughter in the general news division.
Greg Derr is a 1979 graduate of MHS. And the day
he graduated he became the Mariner's fulltime
photographer. He had started 'shooting' for the paper
on a part time basis in April, 1978.
He began taking pictures when he was a junior high
school student. His father, longtime employe at the
Boston Globe, sometimes took his son to work with
him and Derr met Dan Sheehan, a Globe
photographer. Sheehan served then and now as con-
sultant for Derr's burgeoning interest in photography.
By the time he was 15 Greg had earned enough
money from his work as a golf caddy to build a small
darkroom in his house. And that was the year his first
front page photo appeared in our newspaper. It was
the Patriot Ledger that ran the photo of evacuees at
the Grace Ryder School, residents who were fleeing an
oncoming hurricane.
Derr uses a 35 milimeter Nikon. But he credits his
[turn to page 5]
page 2
SWlUftiiy, january 26/ 1983
manner
□ □
Deer Hill drama program
Kornet praised the involvment of the PSO in the
Deer Hill drama program, which she said the students
are enjoying.
The residency program is also taking place in the
Joseph Osgood School.
Facilities Committee meets
Committee member Joseph Nedrow presented a
proposed letter requesting the School Facilities
Committee meet with the School Committee to
prepare an article for town meeting for school
maintenance funds.
Member John Langmaid suggested a joint meeting
on Jan. 24 or 31.
Studds relocates office
U.S. Congressman Gerry Studds, Democrat, has an-
nounced the relocation of his South Shore Congres-
sional office. The new office is located at 193
Rockland St. (Rte. 139), Hanover 02339. The phone
number is (617) 826-3866.
Heading the new office will be Alexander See, who
has served as Studds' South Shore regional represen-
tative since 1973. Assisting him will be caseworkers
Stephanie Toomey and Donna Harrison.
Revolving funds tuition
School Superintendent Crowell wants permission
from the school committee to sponsor an article in the
April town meeting warrant that would permit a
revolving fund for tuitions from students who live in
other towns attending Cohasset schools. Presently
such income goes to the town treasury.
England election committee
George McCullough of 43 Pond Street and George
Rabstenjek of 181 Border Street have been appointed
Co-Chairmen of the "Committee to Elect Frank
England" to a three-year term on the Cohasset Board
of Selectmen.
McCullough and Rabstenjek will be assisted in their
efforts by Clark Chatterton and Raymond Kaspero-
wicz, who will serve as Treasurer.
Jill O'Donnell of Pleasant Street will serve as coffee
hour chairman; Doris Golden will directly assist
England with publicity and serve as media liaison;
Patricia Walsh is in charge of mailings, assisted by,
Christine Collins. Julie Guild is in charge of
nomination papers.
Persons wishing to participate in the England
campaign should call any of the committee members
listed.
Presentation to Irene Brown
Chairman Diana Kornet presented a placque to
former school committee member Irene Brown, who
served for five years and was chairman last year.
Kornet said the students would miss her interest in
athletics.
ConCom actions
The Conservation Commission is expected to draft
an order of conditions for Alco Oil to fill portions of
wetland property on Chief Justice Cushing Highway.
Alco Oil plans to construct a two- story office
building and parking area. Commission Chairman
Bob Maki said the commission does not anticipate any
problems because there is another area of land
available to compensate for the wetland area.
The commission's own engineer is studying the
plan and an order of condition should be completed
within 14 days.
In another matter, an 18 unit cluster condominium
project is expected to be reheard at another
commission hearing soon. This is the Cedar Ledge
development off Cedar Street abutting the landfill.
The commission first heard the project proposed by C
& L Realty Trust of Cohasset Dec. 6 but continued the
hearing until more information was provided for the
following concerns. These are leachate draining into
storm water rent retention area; windblown rubbish
and debris and flood plain levels. Maki said the flood
plain is no longer a concern and said the other two
concerns should be addressed at the next hearing.
The commission is expected to rehear a proposal by
John Dwyer of Atlantic Avenue to construct a new
dwelling on Hobart Lane. The commission must
examine a septic system plan which is proposed to be
located on a coastal bank of knoll. Maki said the knoll
could be destroyed by wave action and has asked
Perkins Engineering, the applicant's engineer, to
return with more wave runoff calculations, especially
those caused by a 100-year worst case storm. This
hearing is scheduled for Feb. 7.
Unemployment rate
Cohasset's unemployment rate for November was
2.6 percent, down 1.3 percent from the 3.9 rale for
June of 1982. The rate is approximately equal to the
2.7 rate for November of 1981. Cohasset's work force
is faring much better than the state rate of 7.2 percent
and 10.8 percent for the nation.
Tammaro ruled fit to stand trial
Dr. Marc Wolley has determined that John
Tammaro is mentally competent to stand trial on
charges of one count of murder and unlawfully
carrying a gun in a motor vehicle.
Tammaro, a North End man, is accused of
murdering 20-year old Leslie Ann Haynes, a
Cohasset college youth. Tammaro pleaded inno-
cent to both charges. Jan. 11, Dedham District
Court ordered a preliminary examination to
determine if Tammaro is mentally competent to
stand trial. Asst. District Attorney Robert Banks
said the examination determined Tammaro is
competent to participate in pre-trial and trial
proceedings. Tammaro has been given until Feb.
16 to prepare for the trial. A trial date is expected
to be determined then.
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cohasf«t mariner.
Wednesday, january 2fy, 1983
page 3
■ - - -
On demotion case
Rhodes loses Civil Service appeal
i Trading
Officer John Rhodes III, who was demoted in July
from sergeant to patrolman after selectmen found him
guilty of neglect of duty and conduct unbecoming an
officer, lost his appeal to the state Civil Service
Commission.
The commission's decision was made last month,
but selectmen waited a month before releasing the
information. During that time, Officer Rhodes could
have filed a motion to appeal the decision. But since
he did not respond, the decision became final Jan. 15.
In July, selectmen found Rhodes, 37, guilty of
contributing to the waywardness of a 15 year -old girl.
Evidence was shown to selectmen that from April,
1981, until March 19. 1982. an intimate relationship
developed between the pair.
During the July closed-door hearing before select-
men, the girl's mother claimed Rhodes had a
relationship with her daughter for about a year.
As a result of the hearing, selectmen voted to
demote the 16-year police veteran, which included a
$2,000 pay reduction.
The patrolman was also ordered to undergo
immediate psychological counseling at his own
expense, if he was to continue as a Cohasset police
officer: K —
Selectmen Henry Ainslie said it was his under-
standing that Rhodes had not begun the counseling
sessions and that the patrolman felt the town would
pay for his treatments.
The selectman said now that the decision and
appeal have been finalized, Rhodes must immediately
begin therapy at his own expense.
Selectmen asked Executive Secretary Mark Lanza
to check with Acting Chief Joseph Kealey to ensure
that Rhodes seeks counseling.
Selectmen also said they will appoint a new
sergeant to the force from the Civil Service list this
week.
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Call 383-6731 for the Cohasset Mariner
page 4
Wednesday, January 26, 1983
cohasset mariner
Police chief interviews continue...
[continued from
I]
the department is lacking a full complement of
officers, it results in extensive and expensive overtime
costs to the town, he added. He would like to add two
more officers to the department.
Kealey also noted that the department is comprised
of many men under 40 years, which he considered a
favorable factor. "It is a young department with long
careers ahead of them," he said.
LT. CHARLES STOCK BRIDGE
Lt. Stockbridge has been with the department for 28
years. Although he had given up his career goal of
becoming chief last year when DeBassio was
appointed, his hope was ignited once again when the
chief quit the position this year.
Stockbridge sold his home, but is currently renting
a house in town.
He will remain in Cohasset if named chief, but will
opt for retirement if he is rejected this time. He had
said he will move to Florida if his career goal is not
achieved.
Although selectman Mary Jane McArthur noticed a
discrepancy in his resume and application form,
Stockbridge explained that he graduated from high
school in 1959 after passing an equivalency examina-
tion. He did not graduate from Brighton High School
in 1946, as he stated in the application. He went into
the service before graduation, and many years later
studied and passed the high school exam.
That explanation was detailed in his longer resume
form, he said.
Although Stockbridge explained he has been
largely "self-taught" throughout his police career, he
could compete with any college-educated officer in
competitive exams.
He was one of the three top scorers in the
competitive civil service examination for police chief
when former Chief Randolph Feola was appointed.
He said during the 1978 blizzard, he supervised the
department while Chief Feola was vacationing in
Florida.
As a longtime adminstrator, Lt. Stockbridge said
that he always deserved and received the respect of
his fellow officers. "1 have never had any problems
with my officers and expect them to live up to the
guidelines," he said.
Lt. Stockbridge said it was imperative a permanent
police chief be appointed soon so the officers will have
some type of stable leadership. He said the
department is operating smoothly now, but the men
need a permanent chief to work with, "not someone
who will work for a few months and leave," he said.
Lt. Stockbridge, who said he has never had
problems with any selectmen throughout his career in
Cohasset, said the primary duty of the police
department is to provide a community service and to
assist the residents.
He said there is now ' 'a lot of harmony between the
police department and the people of Cohasset," and
added the department must continue to work with
students to develop a good rapport with the town's
youth.
He concluded his interview by saying selectmen
should appoint a police chief from within the ranks of
the local department. By naming an "outsider" to the
post, they ruin the incentive of the Cohasset officers
whose greatest career goal is to obtain the chief's
badge, he said.
He said there are a number of qualified men from
within the local department who would make a good
chief.
The transition would not be a major hurdle, because
a local officer would alreay know the men within the
department and the people of the community.
He said it was a mistake to take the chiefs position
from the competitive ranks of civil service. "There is
not a lot of incentive for a young officer to study to
improve himself when he can't take an exam for
chief," he told selectmen. j
SGT. RICHARD BARROW
Barrow, a 33-year veteran of the department, was
interviewed next by selectmen. If ,the budget would
G
Scituate Spqrtin^oods
allow it, Barrow would like to see more police foot
patrols in town, especially in the business districts.
This "stop, talk and walk" procedure is practiced in
Scituate and Norwell, he said, and would help the
department develop a better rapport with the
residents of the community,
If this policy was adopted, he said, the local police
would be more aware of-the' "Community's problems
and the residents would know what to expect from the
police.
Barrow said he would have no problems transfer-
ing from sergeant to police chief. He said all the
present officers in the department have worked under
his direction at some point.
Barrow said he would like the new detective to have
a plain police car. lt could be shared by the court
prosecutor during the day, and the detective assigned
to a night shift, Barrow suggested. He also said the
department needed a clerk to handle the extensive
typing, expecially during long criminal cases such as
the recent murder, Barrow said.
CHARLES MAYO
Selectmen next interviewed Charles Mayo, a 35
year-old sergeant in the Northboro Police Depart-
ment. Mayo has a master's degree in criminal justice
from Clark University and is president of the local
sergeant's association.
Mayo said he believed a police chief should sit in on
the police union's contract negotiations. Misunder-
standings will occur unless the chief provides
informational input into the discussions, he said. As
president of the sergeant's union, he has experience
in collective bargaining and negotiations during the
past three years.
Mayo said the role of a police department is to serve
the needs and desires of the community, and to
instruct the residents on public safety through various
programs. He has initiated such programs in
Northboro.
Although his department is not under civil service
jurisdiction, he is familiar with Civil Service because
surrounding communities participate in it, he said. He
said he would be agreeable to the $29,000 starting
salary and he would be willing to sign a three-year
contract and move to the community within six
months of appointment,
DANIEL MANNING
Daniel Manning is a 33 year-old chief of the 12-man
Sherborn Police Department. That force includes
eight fulltime officers and four fulltime dispatchers
and a number of parttime employees, he said.
He was previously employed as an assistant to the
chief of the Framingham Police Department which
employs 120 officers. In Framingham, Manning
served as an intermediary between the chief and the
officers. He was an officer in the Framingham force for
10 years before becoming chief in Sherborn 18 months
ago.
As an officer in Framingham, and later as assistant
to the chief, Manning has been involved in
negotiations "on both sides of the table." He believes
the chief should be actively involved in contract
Johansen on DeBassio team
Frederick Johansen of 20 King Street has been
named Treasurer of the "Committee to Elect John
DeBassio" to a one-year term on the Cohasset Board
of Selectmen.
Tony Fasciano and A.J. Antoine are in charge of
nomination papers; Marie Plante and Ginny Abba-
dessa will coordinate coffee hours and other speaking
engagements.
Doris Golden and Yvette Rattenbury will organize
campaign mailings; Tanna Kasperowicz will assist
DeBassio with publicity and media.
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negotiations and should make his opinions known.
Manning, who developed a comprehensive "officer
survival" training program in Framingham, said
continual training for officers is imperative in all
police departments. The key to developing a police
officer is to teach the probationary man "police
discretion," but he added that training should
continue for all officers throughout their careers.
He said a police department must be service-
oriented, and the local department must create some
form of crime prevention effort, as well as serve a role
in the safety education of the community.
As the new chief in Sherborn, and manager of the
department's budget, Manning said he returned
SI 1,000 to the town's coffers because he reduced
overtime expenditures. He said the police chief must
serve as "watch dog of the budget."
Because he has two school-aged children, if
appointed he would rather relocate to a neighboring
community, rather than Cohasset where he would
serve as chief.
RICHARD HURLEY
The last candidate to be interviewed last week was
Richard Hurley, a sergeant in the West wood Police
Department. The 41 year-old sergeant said he has
worked with police budget, as well as being in charge
of the maintenance of the police station, equipment
and cruisers. He presented a $100,000 police budget
for the town's approval last year, he said.
As manager of a police department, he favored
assigning disciplined officers to work details rather
than suspending them from the department.
Suspensions are more costly to the officer, the
department and the community, he added.
He said he believed in strong rules and regulations,
and it was imperative that management follow such
guidelines "to a T" for the good of the department's
morale. He said he had a limited knowledge of
collective bargaining but he believed the chief should
be aware of what is "going on" during a contract
negotiations. The chief should use it as a tool to his
advantage while operating the department.
The police department should be very active within
the community. Hurley said, and should sponsor such
youth activities as the Explorers Club in elementary
schools.
There may be a potential stumbling block,
selectman Ainslie noted, because Hurley currently
receives an annual pay of $31,391 including overtime.
That is larger than the starting salary of the Cohasset
police chief, he noted.
Hurley said he did not see salary as a problem. He
was concerned with the length of the proposed
three-year contract. Hurley said he would like to have
the option of a renewable contract.
He said the Weslwood chief would allow him to take
a six-month leave of absence. Cohasset selectmen
could evaluate his performance and if agreeable,
could extend his contract for more than three years. "I
don't like to jump around. I've been at West wood for
14 years," Hurley said. He said he would relocate to
Cohasset if appointed chief.
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, January 26, 1983
page5
Bottle Bill debut prompts complaints, higher prices
[continued from page 1]
Bottle Bill includes plastic two liter bottles, not just
glass and cans," he added.
Riddle praised the local store owners and managers
for initiating good consumer programs to educate the
public about the new law.
"They have put up signs clearly explaining the law.
They are saying things like, 'We'd appreciate clean
bottles and cans.' They are not screaming, 'You voted
fot it, now you're stuck with it.' No one is getting nas-
ty at the consumer, after all they are our customers,"
Riddle said.
Returnable containers have been trickling into the
Photo award...
[continued from page 1]
24- hour companion, a police scanner, with making
sure he's in line for his favorite kind of shot, the spot
news variety, unscheduled news events, like fires,
storms and the like.
He shoots about 300 photos a week. Some of his re-
cent work, including the pony shot and the North
Community Church steeple fire have appeared in the
Globe and elsewhere.
He joined the Boston Press Photographers Associa-
tion in 1979 as its youngest member and worked as the
youngest assigned photographer of the AP (Associated
Press) in 1979.
His plans are to "keep going," and if he could, he'd
be around to shoot the space shuttle, like the "Colum-
bia."
Derr is the son of Gary and Theresa Derr of Mar-
sh field.
MARINER AWARD
The Marshfleld Mariner also received a special
award for its 10th anniversary issue of April 14, 1982.
The Mariner now competes in the larger of the weekly
divisions, those with more than 6000 circulation.
The anniversary supplement was the paper's largest
single issue, and the one that marked the paper's first
10 years, from 1972 to 1982.
Also winning was a sister publication, the Scituate
Mariner, which picked up an award for the editorial
page in Class I weekly division.
four Riddle stores, he said. In fact, his son picked up
eight returnable container bottles in the Scituate
store's lot on Saturday.
"I still think a lot of people are going to throw away
the containers. They'll figure it's not worth the trouble
to store and clean them just for a nickel or a dime," he
said.
Both Angelo's ii^$cjitt*ate Harbor, and Stop and
Shop in Cohasset, have published information flyers
explaining the store's policy regarding bottle and can
refunds.
Store managers in both supermarkets said returns
have been very slow this week, but estimated the
volume would increase as more people become ad-
justed to the new law.
Stop and Shop recently constructed a new counter in
the front of the store where consumers take their
refundable containers. A cashier examines all cans and
bottles before accepting them. A register receipt, call-
ed a bottle refund slip, is given to the customer for all
returned items.
The customer may then redeem the slip at the
checkout counter or at the customer service desk.
In the flyer, it is clearly stated the price marked on
the soda containers does not include the five or ten
cent deposit price. The marked price is simply the unit
price of the merchandise. The deposit cost will be add-
ed later by the cashier who checks the item out at the
cash register.
One Cohasset resident who brought several cans
back this week to the store, said she did not view the
Bottle Bill as a nuisance.
She said her three children drink a lot of soda each
week, but added they will probably drink more in an-
ticipation of receiving more money from deposits.
"I think the bill was a good idea. We are just going
to have to learn to keep a spot in the garage for all the
cans. Actually, that is something I never thought
about before I voted for the Bottle Bill," she said.
Ann Callis, of Scituate, said her nine-member fami-
ly consumes about six to seven two-liter containers of
soda per week. She said the family did not mind clean-
ing and storing the bottles and cans.
But as a grocery store employee, she said it's been a
"pain" for store clerks. Most consumers gripe to the
cashier about the higher prices, and they don't realize
what they have to do before they bring the containers
back to the store, she said.
In Scituate, Angelo's has set up the redemption
center at the store's Courtesy Booth.
It has taken no additional personnel or manhours to
handle the refunds, the store manager said. Returns
have been light, he said, but consumers have not ex-
pressed disatisfaction with the new system, he added.
One shopper, Eleanor Babb of Scituate, agreed the
Bottle Bill "was probably a good thing" but has
resulted in more of a nuisance than she had bargained
for.
Luckily, she said, her five-member family does not
consume much soda. But she still thought it was an ad-
ded annoyance to have to clean and store the con-
tainers in her home.
Scituate resident Delia Shepherd said her family will
not be greatly affected by the Bottle Bill because they
drink minimal amounts of soda. But the former Con-
necticut resident said she would willingly pay a higher
price to help reduce litter. She said the Bottle Bill in
her native state has been successful in eliminating
much of the litter.
Scituate merchant Jack Turner remained adamantly
against the state mandate. He said his customers at
Turner's Package Store on Front Street have been "ex-
tremely unhappy" with the price increase caused by
the enactment of the Bottle Bill.
"I've had to reorganize the whole store," he said.
"Previously we were merchants. Now we're garbage
collectors."
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page 6
Wednesday, January 26, 1983
cohasset mariner
et** i* <i tow**
□ Heidi HubliU, daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. live Hubtitz, received honors for
the first semester at Thayer Academy,
□Cadets David Sargent of Beech-
wood Street and Bill Sullivan of Ledge
Way, set sail aboard the "State of
Maine" as part of the annual training
cruise of the Massachusetts Maritime
Academy. The ship departed Janu-
ary 10 for the Caribbean.
The cruise will take them to the ports
of Bridgetown, Barbados; Veracruz,
Mexico; New Orleans, Louisiana for the
Mardi Gras festival and to Port Ever-
glades, Forida.
The purpose of the cruise is to give
each cadet important, practical experi-
ences to qualify for a third mate of
engineer's license upon graduation. The
ship will return to the Maritime Acad-
emy on March 4.
□Cohasset High School graduate Bill
Duffy is a member of the men's indoor
track team at Bates College, Lewiston,
Maine. He is junior triple jump and
400-meters specialist.
Duffy is the son of Michael and Rosee
Duffy of Fair Oaks Lane.
□John Ayer, a junior at Colby
College, performed a study of a political
issue (i.e. legalized gambling) as his
project during the college's January
Program of Independent Study.
A government public policy major,
Ayer worked with Massachusetts state
legislators.
The January Program of Independent
Study, pioneered at Colby in 1962,
enables students to concentrate during
the month on one area of interest
without the competing demands of the
orthodox curriculum.
A graduate of Cohasset High School,
Ayer is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander Ayer of Bayberry Lane.
□ Ruth McGinnis was honored and
awarded for celebrating 10 years of
successful real estate brokerage with
Dwyer & Mullin ERA of Cohasset,
Complimenting Ruth for her many
achievements over the years was the
president and owner of the firm, Bob
Mullin. Her attention to and expertise in
listing and selling with progressive tax
concerns has given her many sales
successes.
Besides real estate, Ruth finds time to
Let us stir-
up some
savings
for you/
be active and involved in community
affairs and volunteer work at the
Cohasset Consignment Shop and the
South Shore Hospital admitting office
and is also a Director of "Friends of the
South Shore Hospital" and an active
member of St. Anthony's Church. She
lives on Windy Hill with her husband,
Jim. They have six grown children and
three grandchildren.
□ Staff Sgt. Benjamin Hagan III, son
of Elizabeth Hagan of N. Main St., has
arrived for duty at Clear Air Force
Station, Alaska.
Hagan, a security supervisor with the
13th Missile Warning Squadron, was
previously assigned at Malmstrom Air
Force Base, Montana,
He is a 1%6 graduate of Cohasset
High School.
□ Boston College High School junior,
Scott O'Toole, was elected president of
"Unique Concepts Corporation," a
Junior Achievement enterprise spon-
sored by Jordan Marsh.
As president, O'Toole organizes and
directs other teenagers in learning the
free enterprise system through their
experiences in Junior Achievement.
The 25- week Junior Achievement
program is the nation's oldest youth
economic business education program.
It helps high school students establish
and run their own small businesses to
produce a product or render a service.
O'Toole is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Austin O'Toole.
□ Marine Pvt. David Featherston,
son of Rya Zobel of Jerusalem Road, has
completed recruit training at the Marine
Corps Recruit Depot, Parris Island, S.C.
During the 11-week training cycle,
Featherston learned the basics of battle-
field survival. He was introduced to the
typical daily routine that he will
experience during his enlistment and
studied the personal and professional
standards traditionally exhibited by
Marines.
He participated in an active physical
conditioning program and gained pro-
ficiency in a variety of military skills,
including first aid, rifle marksmanship
and close order drill. Teamwork and
self-discipline were emphasized
throughout the training cycle.
! Gilman Churchill had another excit-
Cohasset High School wrestling coach Kenneth Ross gives last minute in-
structions to a Skipper wrestler before he grapples a Marsh field opponent
on the
ing tribute held for him last week,
Churchill, who is % years young, was
recognized for his 75 years' member-
ship in the Masons. The Most Worship-
ful Grand Master J. Philip Berquist
presented him with a medal in a special
ceremony. Churchill joined the Masons
in 1908, following his family traditions.
Congratulations!
□ Received a news clipping from a
Buffalo, New York, newspaper showing
a picture of a "Memorable Event"
which was a treat. It seems that the
current trend in the area is to have
breakfast in bed — catered. The menu
included eggs benedict, a wake-up
cocktail, and flaming fruit crepes, all
cooked at bedside.
The lucky couple pictured in the
article were none other than Chris
Keating and his wife, Nancy. The
caterers (Sullivan and Raznick) ad-
vertise that they will serve "Breakfast
anywhere in the continental United
States for $1,000 plus the cooks'
roundtrip transportation."
□ For those of you keeping track of
the population count in Cohasset, add
another member.,. on Jan. 12, Gary and
Deborah Anderson of Beechwood St.,
had a daughter!
□ Glad to see Fred Koed was ap-
pointed to the Advisory Board, he
always has Cohasset's best interest at
the top of his list.
□ Everyone is excited to hear that the
Corner Meat Shop is coming to Cohas-
set. For those who haven't heard, it will
be located where Fayva Shoe Store used
to be. The official opening hasn't been
announced yet, but they sure are doing
lots of work around the building.
□Have seen youngsters scurrying
around looking for cans and bottles with
deposit stickers on them . . . may take
adults a while to get used to the new
bottle bill, but the fact that three bottles
buys a pack of bubblegum delights the
kids.
□Tickets have been mailed for the
Community Center's "Frosty Frolic."
Have it on good authority that the
Identity Crisis, who will provide the
music, is worth the price of admission.
Great way to get rid of the January
blahs and help the Center at the same
time. It will be held this Friday night at
Hugo's.
Sailyann Chatterton
383-0560
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, January 26, 1983
page?
School Board weighs $65,000 in cuts at Deer Hill
By
It's budget time. And budget time leads to long
hours of give and take — mostly take. At Monday's
session of budget debate the school committee
studied nearly $65,000 in reductions for the Deer Hill
School alone.
It was estimated that Deer Hill spending will total
$722,587 next year which is $37,000 more than this
year's appropriation. Last week the committee
focused on keeping the Osgood School open.
School board members and administrators expres-
sed frustration, anger and outward crankiness
Monday night in putting together an educationally
sound budget for the third time since Prop. 2'/i took
effect.
"We have wrestled with this since September and
have reached a type of frustration. We do feel it and 1
guess, I'm sorry if it shows through. We're cross,"
said School Supt. Eugene Crowell.
School committee member Richard Conley was
disappointed that no one from the advisory committee
attended the Monday night's meeting. Conley said he
had some questions that he thought an advisory board
member could answer.
The proposed 1983/1984 Deer Hill School budget
includes the loss of two teachers and a half-time aide.
Crowell outlined eight areas of reduction possibilities
for the committee's consideration.
Crowell suggested three custodian positions shared
between the Osgood and Deer Hill Schools be reduced
to two jobs. At the close of the meeting, the committee
met in executive session until midnight to discuss
contractual custodial negotiations.
Loitering kids prompts
meeting with merchants
Selectmen will schedule a meeting with several South
Main Street business owners and police to discuss the
continual disturbance caused by teenagers in Cohasset
Village.
A number of merchants signed a petition last
summer, asking that selectmen and police attempt to
stop the "constant disturbance" caused mainly at
night by large groups of youth who loiter in the
business district.
According to a letter submitted to selectmen last
week requesting the meeting, the youths have been
gathering along the business area for many years.
This summer, many youths loitered in the area,
specifically near the Texaco station where the
telephone booth is located, one store owner said.
The letter specified that numerous youths have
been drinking in public, damaging fences at the
Texaco station and the adjacent building, throwing
bottles and trash over the business area, speeding in
cars, making loud and disturbing noises especially at
night, parking cars in the driveway and causing
constant vandalism problems in the area.
The store owners said the youths create "an
appearance of a gang at the location; they create an
unpleasant appearance to residents and shoppers."
One store owner said many of the elderly residents
who live in the Cohasset Village apartments are
angered by the gangs of youths who congregate in the
area.
"The kids pull into the area near the Texaco station,
and most of the time they're pretty noisy," one store
owner said.
"They start to play there, and there have been
broken windows along the area. Sometimes the kids
are drinking, and they get out of control. It's been
going on for years, but it has gotten worse recently.
It's just a certain minority of the population who come
down here and cause problems."
A copy of the petitioners' letter was sent to Acting
Police Chief Joseph Kealey. Selectmen were going to
schedule a meeting with the merchants and police this
week.
Itanelair
Reduces Cold Air Infiltration Up to 92%
The Panelair inside storm window provides a much needed
thermal barrier reducing conducted heat loss and air
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formation of condensation on operable primary windows
13
Other suggested cuts by Crowell were: $200 in
general art supplies; $200 in library reminding; and
general books and supplies could be reduced by
$1,500. Deer Hill School Principal Kenneth Ekberg
reported that book rebinding work will be done in the
school's own library.
, School Committeg^gejaber John Langmaid III said
the school administration and one elementary school
building were under-utilized. "I certainly wouldn't
want to close the Osgood School," he said.
Langmaid suggested the third graders move to the
Deer Hill School to join grades 4-6. The Osgood
school currently houses kindergarten and grades 1-3.
If the third grade were moved to Deer Hill,
Langmaid spoke of the possibilities of closing down
the rear wing of the Osgood School or leasing it out.
he also mentioned putting the Osgood School
principal in a half-day teaching situation. "I really
think that is the kind of thing the administration
should be looking at." said Langmaid. "It will save us
money and enhance the education. I would like to see
the administration take a look at these kinds of things
to see if it can constribute to solving our financial
problems."
Crowell said the administration would work to
respond to Langmaid' s idea at the next budget session
if possible.
School committeeman Joseph Nedrow asked Cro-
well to investigate the certification flexibility of
teachers at different school grade levels.
While discussion centered mostly around reduc-
tions School Board Member Martha Gjesteby asked
Ekberg what program additions he would have
requested if more funding was available.
Ekberg was quick to respond. First on his list would
be employment of a guidance counselor/ social worker
to assist children from single parent families.
Separations, divorce or the loss of a family member
are common occurences in the town, over the past
years, he said. "I find myself incapable of solving
problems and there is the need for a trained person."
Ekberg would also like to see expansion of
computer hardware, law economic education offered
and further enrichment programs.
Langmaid opposed the annual purchase of work-
books for the elementary grades. He argued that "It's
more sound to use textbooks rather than workbooks,"
he said. Textbooks teach children to write better,
Langmaid argued, because children have to do more
of it. Workbooks lead to the deterioration of work
habits, he said.
Ekberg said workbooks result in better grading,
legibility and efficiency and is far better than writing
and copying assignments off the blackboard. Crowell
said teachers get as much mileage as possible by
making copies of workbook pages.
The cost of workbooks average between $4 and $5.
The school committee will meet next Monday at the
Jr. /Sr. High school, 8 p.m. for round three of the
budget discussions.
Pounder can't vote on Bread Shop request
Newly appointed Sewer Commissioner Max Pound-
er will not be allowed to vote on his wife's application
to bake cookies at the Bread Shop.
Last August a permit was issued by the boards of
health and sewer for his wife, Sine Pounder, to open
The Bread Shop at 11 Elm St.
The permit restricted The Bread Shop to bread
making.
In the summer Mrs. Pounder came before the sewer
commission and requested a permit which would
allow a change in the use of the sewer system at the
site which is now The Bread Shop.
The state determined in 1978 that no new sewer
permits may be issued by the town because there
were too many connections on the current system.
Thomas McMahon, director of the state Division of
Water Pollution Control, issued a directive Jan. 13,
1980 that said "While our existing sewer connection
and extension permit regulations exempt existing
sewer connections, any increase in flow of such
connection is not exempt and must be subject of an
application to this Division." This caution to the town
was relative to the Jan. 3. 1978 sewer ban enforced by
the state.
The commission, which then included Gwinn, Janet
Daggett and Gerard Stanton, okayed the permit
change, saying the baking of bread would have not
had a great impact on the sewer system.
In October, Mrs. Pounder requested another
change in the permit which had been issued that
summer. She told the commission she would like to
bake cookies at the shop. The materials used to make
Happy Birthday, Aquarians!
the cookies have a more extreme impact on sewer
systems, Gwinn explained.
The commission granted the alteration of the
conditions of the permit, saying the volume of cookies
baked at the site would have minimal effect on the
system.
Although the commission approved the change in
the permit, the members did not sign the official
document. Gwinn said the commission will sign the
change in permit this week. Pounder will be unable
to sign the permit because of conflict of interest.
Gwinn added.
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, January 26, 1983
Cohasset Mariner
The Mariner (and supplements} is a paid circulation newspaper pub-
lished every Wednesday at 5H Main St., Marshfield. Mass. 02050 for and
about Ike residents of Cohasset Telephone 383-6711, 545-3950 or
S37-3500. Mating address: Box 71. Cohasset, Mess. 02025. Second Joss
r paid al Marshfieid. Mass 02050.
DROP SPOT
(Copy must be
Publisher i Editor
General Manager
Community Editor
Advertising Manager
Production Manager
Advertising Representative
In-
9:30 a.m.)
David S Culler
Lois Martin
Michael Berger
Connie Ruisi
Elaine Van Ness
AnneSouler
Editorial Staff: Jane Lane, Donna Cogliano. Patricia Anne Walsh,
Joan Pmkham, Bucky Yardume and Claire McDonough, Photographer.
Gregory Den. Advertising Staff: Ann Finn and Susan Reed, sales
representatives: Susan Waish, design. Typesetting supervisor. Barbara
Foster. Editorial Assistants: Kathy Piel, Judy Parsonage, Pal Raynor,
Lorraine Anglm, Kay Honeywell. Mary Ellen Muise, Wendy Prakop.
Dot Koski, Harm Bartow, Kate Coon and Cheryl Cinelli.
As The Mariner goes to prrss Tuesday night all news and advertising
copy must he received by Monday at noon. Readers are invited to submit
personal items, accounts of social functions, meetings, weddings ana
engagements Photographs (black and white glossy) are also welcome.
Subscription rates: in-lown SIO for one year, $18 for two years and
out-of-town 112 for one year.
True citizenship
The expansion of the board of selectmen from three
to five assures that 1983 will be no ordinary political
year in Cohasset. Residents who may secretly have
harbored notions of office are likely to view the two
open seats as a "now or never" opportunity to nourish
their notions.
Good campaigns can be fun both to watch and
participate in, and most of the good campaigns in
recent years have come at the local level, not at the
state and national levels, where there has been
sickening surfeit of money, television and bad taste.
But fun aside, the importance of the coming elections
for selectmen and school committee is the future of
Cohasset.
Voters will be electing 40 percent of the school com-
mittee and at this point, we note with regret that no
election papers have been taken out for school com-
mittee candidates, and due to its enlargement, 60 per-
cent of the board of selectmen. In our view, this non-
recurring opportunity to elect so many members must
be made the most of for the simple, unfortunate
reason that too often in recent years, the quality of
town government has not been the equal of the town
itself.
Cohasset is a wonderful, beautiful place with a
highly able and interesting population. But too often
the government that represents the town has been un-
wise (as in the case of the board of selectmen and
assessors), and it has squabbled (as in the case of the
school committee).
With its natural and human assets, Cohasset ought
to be the best-run town in the Commonwealth, bar
none. As it is we're not even close to being the best;
we are not in the top 50. Many towns are run with far
less... how shall we say?,., cacophony than Cohasset,
and those better-run towns inevitably find their tax
dollars going farther and producing more.
It is not part of the solution, it is part of the pro-
blem, if as residents, the best we can do is to make fun
of town officials from the safe, uninvolved sanctuary
of our living room. What is called for is a healthy dose
of shame at living in a superb town that is governed
less than superbly. What is then called for is a firm
commitment to doing something about the situation in
the coming election.
We by no means mean to imply that the incumbents
who are up for re-election — Henry Ainslie, Diana
Kornet or Jack Langmaid, for example — are the
villains in this act. To the contrary, whereas a great
many of us have taken to being carping critics in our
"safe sanctuaries," these individuals have spent years
in the unforgiving limelight, serving the town as best
they can.
What we suggest isn't necessarily getting rid of these
incumbents and it isn't necessarily keeping them. It is,
rather, a widespread commitment on the part of
residents to electing excellent candidates on April 9
— perhaps including some incumbents — and
vigorously holding those same candidates to a high
standard after they take office.
What we suggest requires that more "residents"
become true citizens. Such "citizenship" is not an easy
road, for with our complicated lives, it is far easier to
be a "carping critic" than it is to be a r*
responsible citizen.
But each and every one of us is responsible for i
ing that Cohasset' s government matches the quality ol
the town.
Cut the budget! But where?
By Claire
Flora and Fauna stirred artificial sweetener into
their cups of coffee.
"Taxes," Flora sighed, "are positively killing us.
We have to force the town to cut back on expenses.
Fauna agreed. "This wild government spending has
to stop. It's bad enoughthat e*Wy time we go td th§
supermarket the prices have gone up, without the town
reaching into our pockets too."
"Do you think," 1 asked timidly, "that the town also
has to pay more for what it buys?"
They looked at me with polite disbelief.
"Really," I persisted, "where do you want them to
cut? In education?"
"Of course not!" Flora gasped. "Why, our
children's education is our hope for the future."
"Then, sports?"
Fauna frowned. "I certainly hope not. If my Mike
doesn't get a basketball scholarship, I don't see how
he'll get into a good college."
"How about plowing and sanding?"
"Are you kidding?" Flora shuddered. "The street 1
live on is practically perpendicular. Joe has to get to
work, doesn't he? Anyway, what if there should be an
emergency?"
"Well then," I asked, "where would you cut? From
conservation?"
"Certainly not," they agreed hastily.
"We must preserve our environment," Flora added
piously.
"Then where?"
They looked at each other for a minute, then Flora
brightened.
"From waste and corruption."
Fauna nodded in relieved agreement. "Of course.
Where else, Silly?"
"Sure," I said. "But you still have to pinpoint it.
For example, the selectmen spent five hours hearing
budget proposals and recommendations Saturday
morning. Where do you think they could have cut and
didn't?"
There was a long silence.
"You did go to the hearing?" I asked.
"Well," Flora hedged, "I thought about it. But I
had to shop in the afternoon and I had aTupperware
party that night. I needed the morninp to wash my
hair."
"Yes," Fauna added, "and anyway, I don't really
understand all that gobblygook about bonded in-
debtedness and non-contributory pensions. It's all so
boring."
"Maybe so," 1 admitted, "but it's at the hearings
that the budgets get finalized. Do you think it's really
fair to stiff them, then for you and your husbands to
get up at town meeting and talk about waste and cor-
ruption? Shouldn't you make your feelings known at
the hearings?"
"Not really," Fauna told me. "Fighting at town
meeting isn't boring."
Nedrow replies to Mariner editorial
To the Editor:
Since I was the subject of your editorial of January
19, 1 feel somewhat obligated to respond to what I feel
was an unfair assumption by your paper.
Several weeks ago I reported to the School
Committee the results of a study I had done regarding
declining enrollments and resultant demographic
trends taking place in Cohasset. As enrollments
decrease, the number of households without school
age children increases. There is nothing profound
about this observation until one looks at the actual
number of households and voters in our town who no
longer have a direct link to the schools because their
children have graduated.
My point to the School Committee was simply for us
to be cognizant of the size, strength and importance of
this growing segment of our community and to
suggest we develop a strategy to communicate and
maintain the support of this important constituency.
The fact we have some Selectmen, Advisory
Committee members and other town officials without
school age children does not mean they are not
supportive of the schools, it simply means the School
Department must find other ways of communicating
and soliciting support than through the normal
student-parent experience.
All Cohasset departments and committees must
rely heavily on the local newspaper to inform the town
on the actions of individual committees. This is an
awesome responsibility and an important service
to the community for a local newspaper.
In this regard, it is regretable your paper has
chosen as its School Committee reporter an ex-commi-
ttee member who, with Mrs. Gjesteby, was part of a
minority faction which led to a Town Meeting decision
[turn to page 9]
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, January 26, 1983
page 9
From the Ombudsman: Insights on the school debate
A few years ago a board of selectmen from another
town went into an executive session. Several residents
and three reporters waited in the hall outside the
meeting room. After only a few minutes, screams
were heard from inside the meeting room.
When the door opened, it was discovered that one
of the selectmen had been scalded by a coffee pot he
claimed had been thrown at him, purposefully, by
another selectman.
The accused selectman said the scalded selectman
had tripped over the coffee pot cord and had caused
the accident. The three other selectmen, one of whom
was the chairman of the board, saw nothing.
Needless to say, the story made the front pages of
three local newspapers.
The Board of Health is anxious to hear from citizens
who would be interested in serving on a Hazardous
Materials Committee. The Committee will be involved
in the preparation of a plan of response to spillage of
dangerous substances, attending workshops, compil-
ing an inventory of hazardous materials in town and
other activities relevant to hazardous waste manage-
ment.
Interested persons should contact the Board of
Health office to further discuss this committee.
The first task of the committee will be to forward to
the health board recommendations on pesticide use in
town and issues such as aerial spraying.
OTHER ACTION
The Board of Health gave final approval to the first
residential cluster condominium development in
Cohasset.
The health board approved health-related plans for
the $6 million development at 100 Pond Street which
calls for 39 two-bedroom condominiums priced be-
tween $117,000 and $160,000.
This is the first project under the town's new cluster
zoning by-law which was designed to encourage a less
sprawling form of development and more areas for
open and recreation land.
Thirty-nine units are planned for the 23-acre site on
Pond Street. Completion of the units is planned for
December, 1984. Construction will be phased and a
model should be completed sometime in the next
month.
COMMUNITY CENTER EXPANSION
The Board of Health voted not to require toilet
facilities for the expansion of the Cohasset Communi-
ty Center. The center plans to convert the barn into an
extended classroom. The board will require the center
to plan some access to the toilet facilities in the main
center building.
It is important to understand that the accused
selectman and the scalded selectman had: (a) disliked
one another upon first sight; (b) on a weekly basis had
made their feelings known,, of one another through
eyeball rolling, smirking and outright laughter; (c)
were never cautioned by the chairman of the board to
treat one another any differently; (d) were alleged
to have made hang- up phone calls to one another's
homes often.
After the town radio station (student-run) began to
record selectmen sessions things improved some-
what. Most snide remarks were saved for commercials
and/or the locker room.
Counterpoint: Cohasset (see Note c in paragraph
five). It is the chairman of the board's responsibility to
set the tenor and tone of the meeting. Some
D committee chairmen do this extremely well. A
committee chairman who this writer has particularly
admired over the years is Jean Cotton, chairman of
the advisory committee. Town department heads may
well deplore the day she and her committee go over
their budgets, but she has the respect and the
complete attention of her committee. Over the years, 1
do not know of one advisory committee member
(former or present) who has ever taken issue with the
manner in which Mrs. Cotton has run her meetings.
Out-of-place remarks do slip by — but they are the
exception and not the rule.
In preparing these remarks for the Mariner I talked
with reporters, residents, the chief editorial writer for
Nedrow replies.
the Mariner and the publisher of the
All of the individuals 1 talked with were honestly
conncerned. Chief editorial writers do not consider
themselves to be the last or only word on any issue in
the Towns. Nor do publishers. Nor do reporters. Their
biggest fear is that they may be wrong.
Residents saw remarks made by Mr. Nedrow
published as news, and then treated in an editorial.
One resident said:
"I don't think Joe and Martha should have had to
have had a few simple remarks made at a school
committee meeting aired in an editorial which was
four times longer than anything they said. It's as if the
editorial writer wished to join the fracus."
Three reporters, who have covered Cohasset School
Committee meetings off and on over the past year said
they felt the editorial writer was justified in his
editorial, "These things happen over and over again.
It is not always reportable — what happens might
better be turned into a soap script i.e., he smirked,
turned his back and answered her in a mocking tone. ' '
Whatever.
The Cohasset School Committee is packed with
talented and interesting individuals who have much to
offer the Town and the children of Cohasset. Joe
Nedrow and Martha Gjesteby both desire exceptional
education for Cohasset school children. Perhaps they
disagree on how we are to afford it, but the intent is
there.
It is hoped that the talents of these two individuals
in particular can be directed and dealt with for the
benefit of the system. Whether a reporter chooses to
quote or not quote contrite statements made by any
public official is not at issue here.
New plan for Gov't. Island Wharf
(continued from page 8]
to change the number of committee members from six
to five. It is my opinion the personal relationship
existing between your reporter and Mrs. Gjesteby has
done your paper, the School Committee, and the
entire Town of Cohasset a disservice.
The fact no attempt was ever made by your reporter
to contact me regarding clarification, verification,
denial or comment regarding any action or decision I
have ever taken as a ember of the Committee, only
serves to confirm my opinion your reporter was
expressing her personal views rather than informing
the Town in an unbiased manner.
It is true Mrs. Gjesteby and 1 have many differences
of opinion as to what we think is best for our schools.
This is not to say either of us is right or wrong. It's
simply a reflection of our own individual backgrounds,
philosophy and personal experiences as to what we
each think is the best solution for any given situation.
For the most part, these discussions have assisted the
Committee as a whole to arrive at a more quality
decision than if these opposing views were not
considered.
Having already expressed my opinion as to the
source of your editorial, 1 see no purpose of any
further discussion of it.
I do, however, appeal to your paper to accept the
challenge and responsibility of the role you play in our
community. For most of us, the Mariner is our chief
source of information regarding the business of our
town. This demands fair, unbiased and honest
reporting.
Dr. Joseph R. Nedrow
COHASSET
HARBOR COMMITTEE
ANDERSON-NICHOLS & CO., INC.
COASTAL
Sketch of the new all-tide pier planned for Government Wharf. The Cohasset Harbor Committee will
unveil the final design by Anderson-Nichols Thursday, Feb. 3 at 7:30 p.m. at Town Hall.
□ □ □
CEDAR STREET LANDFILL
In order to extend the life of the Cedar Street
Landfill and to save money, Health Agent Elaine
Eltopolous asked selectmen if brush and trees
deposited at the landfill may be cut into reuseable
wood chips by using the Tree and Park Dept. chipper
vehicle.
After discussing the request with Tree and Park
director Peter Laugelle, selectman Rocco Laugelle
said the manager was wary that wires and nails left in
the wood might damage the expensive machinery.
He and selectman Henry Ainslie suggested that the
wood could be burned or someone from the Tree and
Park Department could inspect the chipping process
so the equipment would not be damaged by wires or
nails.
Selectman Laugelle also questioned why there were
so many rules and regulations regarding the landfill
area, and why so many articles are not allowed to be
dumped there. "We can't do this, and we can't do
that," he said, "Face it, it's a dump. We have to be
more considerate of the people in this town. It seems
we ought to be able to dump things there. Why do we
have tt then?"
BEACH STICKER RECOMMENDATION
Because the Recreation Commission was not
consulted regarding a proposal by recreation director
John Woriey to issue beach stickers from that
department, selectmen said they will not nuke any
determination until they receive the commission's
recommendation .
Two weeks ago, Woriey and Acting Police Chief
Joseph Kealey discussed their idea to relocate the
issuance of beach stickers from the police station to
the Recreation Dept. office. But after the meeting was
held, selectmen discovered the recreation commission
was not asked for its position regarding the proposal.
Selectmen felt the commission should have the
authority to issue an opinion regarding " oriey's
proposal.
page 10
Wednesday, January 26, 1983
cohasset mariner
Introducing Gibson Midgley...the protector...
of raccoons, woodchucks & the star-nosed mole
By Lois Martin
"Who the hell cares about the star-nosed mole? I
are. They're here for a purpose. 1 don't know what
-hat purpose is. But if they are lost, it's an un-
forgiveable tragedy if it was man's doing."
The man who said that wears a forest green
uniform. It's covered with officialdom's insignias.
Commonwealth medals, a badge, a whistle and on his
left arm a patch that says "Natural Resource Officer,"
Gibson Midgley is a law enforcement officer for the
>tate Division of Fisheries and Wildlife. He would
seem stern at first, seasoned, wary, purposeful, like
some resources he protects. He would 'seem' stern if
you didn't talk with him and learn that behind the.
serious demeanor of a law enforcement official, there
is the mind and the heart and the dedication of an ap-
prised conservationist.
Midgley is articulate in describing the resources of
Scituate, Marshfield, Norwell and Hanover, four of
the towns within his 10 town realm of responsibility.
He is fairly boastful about the abundance of
resources, fish, fowl and animal in the area. He is
clearly philosophical in describing the unseen but basic
relationship between human beings and the other be-
ings in this land. He sees the link in the chain of the liv-
ing as being inexorable, completely dependent on one
another. And he fears the humans don't pick up on the
signals they should be seeing from animals.
"Water quality and fish go hand in hand," he says.
"Fish is a prime indicator of the quality... for every
species there is a direct relationship between that
species and us."
"All our resources in the environment we share,"
says Midgley. "We're supposed to exert some type of
^ewardship. We must find a more compatible way of
living, of looking and understanding. They (fish, birds
id animals! are a flag, a warning signal of the quality
I our environment. If they become extant of extinct,
\ a void."
PROTECTION
Gibson Midgley lives in Plympton with his family,
or more than 20 years he's been there with his office
n his home. And his means of protecting the environ-
■nent, on a personal level, is his duty of seeing that the
:,jws of the state are met in these towns, so far as non
:iuman beings are concerned, particularly.
He trained at the state police academy. Then he, like
his colleagues, added other training to that. Years ago
■ve called them game wardens. For a while they were
onservation officers.
Now in towns where some people don't realize the
lumber and variety of creatures with whom they share
his 'suburbia,' Gibson Midgley sees to it that the
flocks, the herds, the schools, get the protection
hey' re due.
"1 don't know anywhere in the state where there
sren't excellent resources," he says.
The wealth of fish in the rivers and the ocean are the
most familiar to residents of any resource. In that
aspect the natural resource officer sees to it that the
size and labeling of the product is done according to
the law. That includes everything from the shellfish to
the fin fish, from the commercial breadwinner to the
sport fisherman.
The officers also do the police work in the state
parks. For Gibson that means Wompatuck State Park,
Myles Standish State Forest, Massasoit State Park, the
Duxbury Monument, Cushing Memorial Park and the
State Forest in Kingston. Summertime invites swarms
of people to the parks and when that happens, he says,
the campers bring the same problems that exist in the
community from which they're vacationing.
Everything from barking dogs, to noisy radios to
serious crimes.
RESOURCES
Where are the deer? Still here, says Midgley. Trust
the influx of people to displace the deer herd. But they
are still around. And there is a hunting season, late fall
for deer.
Back a few years ago, he says, there was a big night
poaching problem up in Marshfield Hills and where
the Coast Guard station area is. That's when Mel
Sinnott was police chief and Bob Frugoli was on his
force. They were jacking deer then, said Midgley.
Now few residents see the deer but they're there.
And the biggest threat to our deer herd isn't man,
but his dog.
GAME BIRDS
There are plenty of game birds around. The phea-
sant isn't native to the area but it is stocked and watch-
ed over by the guardians in the natural resource area.
They're all banded and people are asked to turn in
those bands. That's one way to count.
Quail is a native game bird. But nature's supply is
supplemented by stocking from the state. October is
usually the bird season.
"The greatest native bird," said Gibson Midgley
with reverent conviction, "is the ruffed grouse, com-
1s the Eastern Coyote on the South Shore?
Maybel State wildlife officials are now seeking
to verify the coyote's presence 'in these parts'
at laboratories. Looks likely.
monly known as the partridge. Nature handles the par-
tridge. It's a wild bird. We don't do anything for or
against him."
"I don't know anyone in his right mind who
wouldn't eat partridge."
If one could start to draw the conclusion that
Midgley has become a qualified connoiseur of the
resources he stewards, one would be right.
His response to questions of whether or not he
favors the fodder of ducks and mallards and other
waterfowl brought nearly the same unequivocal en-
dorsement. But not quite.
On the other hand... "I loathe venison," he said.
"And 1 don't like lobster."
According to him time was and could be now when a
lot of supper tables were stocked with the natural pro-
visions of the food provided within bird or buckshot.
Rabbits. There are loads of those here, the cotton-
tail and the snowshoe hare. Some people still see them
in a rabbit stew. And squirrels, the treat for some
southern states, has been sampled but isn't chosen by
the natural resource officer. The seasons on those, and
remember there are seasons for all these resources, as
surely as there are guidelines for raising beef, swine,
poultry for consumption, is usually fall and winter.
There are no confirmed sightings of cats in this area.
There are wolves, bear and bobcats in the western part
of the state, none here that Gibson knows of. And
he'd likely know.
But there is an interesting investigation that could
prove this section of Massachusetts has coyotes. Two
labs are now checking to verify their existence in this
region.
The woodchuck is considered a delicacy in some
spots because its diet "is the youngest, greenest,
tenderest of food... he eats well."
There are muskrats in the cranberry bogs and a vir-
tual "explosion of raccoons."
But no beaver. Midgley said man and beaver clash.
This four-town area hasn't had much of a beaver
population since the late 1800s. Scituate once had to
shut down a well because of that animal's determina-
tion to take it over. And in Norwell the beaver was
'All our resources in the environment we
share. We're supposed to exert some type
of stewardship. We must find a more com-
patible way of living, of looking and under-
standing.'
blamed for causing road problems.
There are red and gray foxes. Like the muskrats and
raccoons the foxes have some value as fur bearing
animals. But that fur industry has turned around so
that the day of the fur trader certainly isn't now, at
any level. There are those who follow trapping laws to
catch and sell the pelts of these animals. Probably
there are more than people realize. There is not big
money in trapping, said Midgley. But some of the
animals found in these towns are of the type used in
fur coats.
There are wild mink, possum (opposum) skunk, ot-
ter.
And there's a little four legged animal that isn't
common everywhere and has the resource officer's
protection with pride, the star-nosed mole.
THE COHO
There are two unique fisheries of coho salmon, one
of them is in Midgley 's realm, the North River and its
tributary the Indian Head River. This is an experiment
for a fish which flourishes out west. The state fisheries
people want to see how the coho does here. And so far
it's doing well. The idea was to test the survival of a
non native fish... "darn unique."
"Look at the resources, all the aspects of it," said
Gibson, "financial, aesthetic, recreational,
biological..."
RESOURCEFUL DAY
His job isn't to cogitate on the wonders of nature.
He's to preserve them in a direct and clear manner
through the laws of the state. Tuesday morning, for
example, he did the paper work on an arrest he'd made
the night before when he'd locked up a person on a
violation of the fish and game laws. He'd delivered the
information to the court and on his way back from
Plymouth he'd stopped by Kingston State Forest to
check on illegal wood cutting there. There's been some
of that so he keeps an eye out.
Then it was up to Wompatuck State Park where he
did investigation on another person he wants to see on
a possible violation with coho salmon. Asked if he'd
get his man, Gibson Midgley said, "The chances are
better than not that I'll be getting him. But that's my
personal opinion." Personal opinion, personal deter-
mination and indication that the mounty isn't the only
one who gets his man.
Then Midgley checked the commercial fishing ac-
tivity in Hingham Bay of which there was darned little
on that cold and windy day.
He completed the day with a trip to Duxbury about
a shooting complaint. The one charged with shooting
illegally had been apprehended. The officer went back
to see the person who'd filed the complaint about a
duck hunter too close to a building. That matter was as
settled as it would be until the court had its say.
He says 75 per cent of the calls he gets are requests
for information, laws and the like. The other 25 per
cent are complaints, charging violation of laws. He
responds to those, checks them out, and scouts the
truth. "You could spend hours and hours and hours
watching and waiting," he says, "and maybe nothing
happens."
"But I'd be hard-pressed to tell you anything I did
where I didn't have satisfaction."
He nearly takes that back, though, when he says he
joins in rescue operations that can end sadly when they
find the lost person and it's too late to help him or her.
"There's not a helluva lot of satisfaction in that."
"In some arrests I feel extremely satisfied. But when
you take a major lobster violation, where they've
taken short ones and you seize the boat, there's both
satisfaction and remorse.. .too bad people do things
like that."
Midgley teaches hunter safety in the high schools.
He's proud of the reduced number of firearms ac-
cidents. That's satisfying.
It's not satisyfing for him to know that the heath
hen is extinct, since about the late 1920s, with the last
one reported on Martha's Vineyard. Nor is he pleased
about acid rain, the threat of extinction of the Califor-
nia Condor.
For Gibson Midgley, the loss of a species is a threat
to humankind. There's nothing impersonal about
anything' s extinction.
So it's the law whose side he's on on the surface of
his work. But it's life he favors in the process. Gibson
Midgley is a steward, dressed in forest green, wearing a
badge. He's got a large open reserve in Marshfield,
Scituate, Norwell and Hanover. And not the least
among them are some of his favorites, the partridge
and the star-nosed mole.
>
cohasset mariner Wednesday, january 26, 1983 Pa9e 11
page 12 Wednesday, january 26, 1983 cohasset mariner
A visit to the sisters of To Kalon
By Laura Doherty
Sisters Ursula Ording and Trina McCormick
recently found a jar of homegrown honey on their
doorstep. Attached was a note, "I'm glad you're
here-
in the one and a half years since they founded their
retreat center located on Atlantic Avenue, the two
Dominican sisters have brought a lot to the
community which they have chosen to serve.
The retreat's name, To Kalon, is Greek. It means
beautiful.
A winding road leads to the large gracious home
overlooking Cohasset's rocky coast. Inside one's gaze
is immediately attracted to views of the sea which
appear aimost to surround the retreat.
Every room gives a feeling of complete order and
tranquility. The many patterned wood floors shine.
Each room is informal with a natural harmony.
Evidence of a nearness to the sea abounds. Shells are
gathered in baskets. A wall hanging carefully brings
its colors into the house.
With the ocean as a peaceful backdrop, a display
of Sister Ursula's unique pottery appears double-
ended in the reflection of a glasslop table.
It would be easy to be holy here, I thought, as I
visited Trina and Ursula for the first time. Except for
soft delicate music, all was quiet. Even the phone
sounded soft.
Several calls came in while I was there. One from a
young mother with a new baby. "I've wanted to come
and see you," she says to Trina. To Kalon has been
discovered and mostly by word of mouth.
Trina feels her ministry helps people with a need for
a place of solitude, somewhere to share thoughts and
ideas. Thompson Hughes, who introduced me, says
the retreat is a place "to come in touch with
ourselves."
"There's a focus for everyone," Trina said. It's a
place for solace, special space and beauty. "When we
attain creativity, then we ourselves are in tune with
our creativity, then we ourselves are in tune with our
creator." For all, the experience offered is a
nonthreatening one.
It's no surprise that both Trina and Ursula are
artists as well as teachers. "We're artists," says
Trina as she explains their attempt "to surround our
environment in order to be nourishing to the soul."
Trina is a painter and sculptor and taught arts and
religion in Florida. At a very early age, she began to
think of a religous life.
"I had a deep desire to focus on a spiritual life and
the ordinary structures didn't seem to allow me to do
that."
Her three dimensional reliqueries made from found
objects many of which are religious are on the mantel
of the main fireplace. Ursula feels that they are a
"beautiful link with the past." She regrets that her
associate has had to neglect her art for other
demands.
Trina said the advice of taking an hour out of each
day for her work just "doesn't do it." However, she
continues, ' 'if I really wanted to be doing it then I'd be
doing it."
For Ursula, the problem is opposite. "If I start on
pottery, it's hard to get me to stop," she chuckles.
Trina agrees that Ursula is "very good at Finding
creative time." Her unique pots are the result of using
different techniques in sawdust firing.
Ursula taught science for 25 years and feels that she
has learned much; especially that "we can't be trying
to change others."
One very bright student who was a Baptist
Fundamentalist refused all attempts to expose her to
the concept of evolution.
To make her point, she asked Ursula if she would
attend her classes. "Just as we knew we were right
so did she," Ursula concluded.
Whether dialogue, study or worship, a workshop in
clay or basketry or a retreat, To Kalon is designed to
meet a variety of needs. Some want to leave a
confusing atmosphere to make a major decision in
their lives.
"When we become quieted, those answers become
clear," Trina said. Programs focus on the whole
person — a healthy balance of the soul, mind and body.
A special attraction are the meals homecooked by
Ursula who is as creative in the kitchen as she once
was in the chemistry lab.
"I could spend my whole time there," she readily
admits. Aesthetics as well as nutrition are very
important to Ursula who cooks "by recipes made my
own."
Trina admires Ursula's ability. "It's exciting that
she has the courage to try new things with people —
things that I would never have thought of putting
together, like oranges and onions."
The division of labor for Ursula and Trina is not
specifically organized but "just kind of happens."
Trina is responsible for fund-raising. Not only must
Kalon be totally self sufficient but also a stipend must
be sent to the mother house.
Fees set for programs aren't enough and they must
rely on outside donations.
The work is at times demanding. As one friend
recently said, "their family is extended and they have
all the responsibilities of home and then some." Yet
they have brought us something beautiful — a chance
to be creative, to think, to discover oneself and to be
whole.
The following are two of Sister Ursula's favorite
recipes.
ZUCCHINI AND RICE CASSEROLE
1 Vi lbs. zucchini
1/2 cups chopped parsley
2 T lemon juice
2 cups cottage cheese
1 t. salt
1 t. basil
dash pepper
dash garlic powder
4 cups cooked brown rice
chopped onions, mushrooms and celery, sauteed
1 cup grated cheese
Parmesan cheese (opt.)
Preheat oven to 350 degrees. Mix rice with lemon
juice, parsley, sauteed onions, mushrooms, celery and
seasonings. Slice zucchini in 1/4" rounds. Steam until
done but firm. In greased casserole or 8" x 8" pan
make a layer each of rice mixture, cottage cheese and
zucchini. Top with grated cheese. Bake uncovered for
15-20 minutes. Sprinkle with Parmesan cheese,
(optional) serves 4-6.
SPANISH EGGPLANT
1 large eggplant
1 beaten egg
3 cups canned tomatoes
1 onion chopped
sliced mushrooms
1-2 cups bread crumbs
1 cup grated cheese
1/2 cup buttered bread crumbs
Cook diced eggplant in boiling salted water for 8
minutes. Mix in other ingredients. Top with cheese
and buttered crumbs. Place in greased casserole.
Bake at 350 degrees for 30 minutes. Serves 6.
Sister Trina McCormick begins shaping a piece of
creativity.
The Mariner
Drop Spot is
Cohasset Colonial Pharmacy
Wednesday, January 26, 1983
13
Report
By Regin* M. Schultz
Attending a regularly scheduled meeting of the
Cohasset Parent School Organization, one senses the
importance and the strength of the group. It becomes
obvious that open communication exists among PSO
Executive Board members and teachers, admin-
istrators, and the school committee.
President Nancy Sandell conducts her meetings
with self-assurance and direction.
Mr. Richard Streeter, high school principal,
commented on "the tremendous involvement of the
PSO in so many of the schools' activities —
"Grease," for example. He noted the "reliability
and responsibility" of the group as important features
of a school support organization.
Most of the organization's goals for the school year
already have been reached. Their on-going activities
continually reinforce the goals set for them in their
by-laws.
One of their stated goals is "to act as a
communication channel between parents and
schools." Has the PSO succeeded? President Sandell
points with pride to Vice President Ed Atkinson's
school calendar, Pat Walsh's "School News" column,
the system-wide telephone chain, Marie McCarthy's
minutes for the school committee and administrators,
and the telephone survey of one hundred and
sixty-five families for the Forum on Schools and
Finances.
Mr. Jack Creamer, principal of the Joseph Osgood
School, summed it all up in saying, "The PSO has
been a constructive link between the community and
the schools."
"With so many parents who really care in our
school system." said Sandell, "the PSO offers them a
unique opportunity to channel their energies efficient-
iy-"
Some of these energies have produced remarkable
results. As various needs arise, they are brought to
the attention of the PSO. Through the budget-balanc-
ing skills of treasurer John Conroy, funds were
contributed to the special needs committee's Project
Mainstream for the Children's Museum Kit.
Funds were made available to the artist-in-resi-
dence committee for the "Just Around the Corner
Players," to the Deer Hiil Library for magazine
holders, to the students' vandalism fund, to various
kinds of teacher recognition, to the sixth grade at Deer
Hill for a Wampanoag Indian guest speaker. "So
many special kinds of things have been provided by
the PSO." stated Jack Creamer.
Most recently Laura Doherty, chairman of the arts
enrichment committee, wrote a grant to the Massa-
chusetts Council on the Arts for partial funding of the
forthcoming presentation of "Shakespeare's World"
by the Boston Shakespeare Company. Parents have
been asked to subsidize the remainder cost through
ticket sales.
The enrichment committee will also present "Ozzie
N.E ski guide available
The ALA Auto and
Travel Club is now offer-
ing, free of charge, the
1983 edition of its
"Where to Ski New
England" guide.
This comprehensive
brochure lists nearly 100
New England ski areas.
Included is information
on lifts, slopes, services,
and the best routes to
follow to all areas.
Available to ski en-
thusiasts, ski clubs and
shops, you can obtain
copies by simply sending
a self-addressed, stamped
business size envelope to:
ALA Where to Ski
Guide, P.O. Box 400,
Wellesley, MA 02181.
Alive: The Ocean according to Ozzie," a bard- racon-
teur who presents our natural resources in lyric form.
A holiday puppet show was brought to the Osgood
School in December featuring "The You and Me
Players."
The Osgood School representatives, Patricia Baird
and Martha Equi. qgfd a workshop on parenting,
implementccTthe discussion AT^tl sing problems, and
organized volunteers for Snappv Sneakers Day.
Deer Hill representatives, Karin Bartow and Maria
Plante, organized the telephone chain, contributed to
the Deer Hill newsletter and will be assisting with the
Outdoor School Week. In expressing gratitude for the
library Magazine holders, Principal Ken Ekberg said
the staff recognizes the PSO's support "in these times
of fiscal restraint."
High School representatives, Mary Hartwell, Joan
Shock man and Jim Leonard, have met with teachers,
administrators, and student government leaders to
discuss their specific needs. Assistance with issues
and projects such as student tardiness, summer
vacation tours, "Grease," telephone chains, vandal-
ism repercussions and school dances resulted from
these discussions.
Acting as "advocates for public education," PSO
conducted an effective lobby for the defeat of
Question §1 on the Nov. 2 ballot.
Sue McNamara, PSO activities chairman, is
planning a Candidates Night in March for school
committee candidates. This fall her activities
committee presented a highly successful Orientation
Program for the community.
' 'The parents and friends of this school system are
committed to quality and can appreciate the results of
all their efforts. A good school system is a contribution
to a community," said Sandell. "These people form
the substance of the PSO."
Volunteers have been organized by Pat Ellinger to
help with Open Houses, to serves as Room Mothers,
to assist at the Deer Hill Library, in IMS labs, and
elementary classrooms, to help at special events, and
to assist in the high school Alternate School.
Host families have been found for METCO students
by Jane Ellis and her committee. Taffy Nothnagle,
chairman of the special needs committee, organized
an after-school workshop for teachers and volunteers,
and arranged for a series of school presentation on
handicaps and learning disabilities.
Funds to support these many and varied programs
Opera class at Conservatory
A new adult class at the South Shore Conservatory
next semester, "Development of Opera," begins Tues-
day, Feb. 8, from 7:45 to 9: 15 p.m., and will continue
until May 17.
Andrew Gordon, who will conduct the class, says it
will not be a rehash of the typical opera crash courses.
He plans to explore the world of opera from Mozart to
the 20th century pointing out the artistic and political
climate of the times that influenced the composers to
write as they did.
No experience or musical knowledge is necessary for
this course. Anyone interested may obtain information
about this and the other classes at the South Shore
Conservatory by contacting the office at 749-7565.
□ooooc
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58 Main Street
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were provided by the multiple activities of the
fundraising committee headed by John Convery and
Robin Suhrbier. Still, as Treasurer John Conroy
commented, "The money goes out just as quickly as it
comes in — for one worthy project after another."
Eugene Crowell, superintendent of schools, comm-
ented in his Town Report, "The newly formed PSO
has been an active and a positive force in our schools'
operation. We thank them for their
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L. PEMBROKE North Rivet Ptaia - Pembroke
Jti 1 3° & Rt } Emr t} off *t 3 826 310'
^ 1
FASHION CLEARANCE
to
25% to 50% OFF/
$8
Ladies' Blouses m solids,
stripes, plaids. Ruffle/lace trim.
Sizes S,M,L. Orig.* 13.99 & 15.99
Ladies' Fashion Skirts
in solids & patterns, more!
Sizes 5/6-15/16
Our Orig.* 16.99& 17.99
$12
Boys'
Solids & jacquards <fc a <£ ,j /-\
Sizes 4-18. VSl * 1 I 1
Orig." 6.99 to 16.99 ... I tO IU
Boys' Corduroy or Denim Jeans
Pre-washed denims.
Straight legs.
Sizes 4-18, 28-30
Our Orig.* 7.99 to 17.99
*6,o$13
Men's Sweaters in pullover
and cardigan <£ f\ <f» ^ ^
styles. Sizes S-XL *P>< * |K
Orig.* 12.99 to 24.99 VJ tO I \J
Men's Corduroy Jeans
Famous brands
WRANGLER* <C U -4 <£ -U A
LEE* , MAVERICK* *11 3> 1 /l
Reg. 15.99 to 19.99 . I I to I *T
Ladies' Sweaters of 100%
acrylic. Stripes & solids. S,M,L
Our Orig.* 12.99 & 13.99
Ladies' Pants and Jeans
Sizes 5/6 to 15/16
Our Orig.* 17.99 to 21 .99 ....
30% to40% Off!
AH Winter Boots <
for the Family
•Pile-lined •Waterproof
•Fashion •Others!
Good selection of styles for
men, women, boys, fllrta.
(t E xcept TOTES'* )
$8
$10
■
■
m
a-
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a
c
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col —
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Seltzer
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flit.2.47 e». 1.57
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with FREE Emery Boards
Our j o O
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Floral Bubble Bath
Our 4 07
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•ALKA-SELTZER, 36*8
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•TRAC il Blades, 14's
Our
Rag. 5.09
2.88
NORELCO 'Diaf-A-Brew'
10-Cup Coffeemaker
Catdor Reg. Price 29.99
Cafdor Sale Price 19.99
Mfr. Mail-in Rebate 5.00*
AFTER A A QQ
REBATE I Ha 9 9
Has auto-brew and handy keep-warm
feature. Model #HB5185
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—
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Our
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Score big with
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16 oz. size A 7fi
Our Reg. 2.39 £a. I* / Q
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Si W
CHINON Compact
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Our $117
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Has automatic load/focus/exposure
plus motorized wind/rewind and con-
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or 'Infrafocus' Cameras
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lenses plus carry case. 40 TC
* r Rag. 59.94 EACH *t O . / D
KINGSPOJNT AM/FM Cassette Phono Stereo
$84
35% to 80% OFF
SELECT GROUP OF TOYS
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IDEAL TEAM AMERICAN DIRT BUGGY
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•RUBIK'S CUBE
OurOrig.* 5.99 . . 99*
MATTEL HOT WHEELS CITY
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flUBIK'S REVENGE | 'ALEXANDER'S STAR
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Plays pre-recorded cassettes; plays records
on recessed belt -drive turntable with auto
arm return. Matched speakers. #8060, Reg. 99.99
•GUSDORF Cane-Top Audio Rack with Tempered Safety
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Wood-grain case. #120, Reg. 89.70 ,
1476
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•Gusdorf Mobile Cart for 12" B&W TVs, Reg. 19,70
NORWELL
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14.70
PEMBROKE
NORTH RIVER PLAZA, JUNCTION RT. 139 & RT.3
Kodak Instant Color Film, 2-Pak <20-shots) 14.97
BUY Two 2-Paks •GET *5 Rebate*
•Direct from Kodak. See dark for details.
STORE HOURS: DAILY & SATURDAY 10 AM to 9 PM . PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY
page 16
Wednesday, January 1983
cohasset mariner
ulletin
9 a.m. ■ 2 p.m., Saturday, Jan. 29, Marsh-
field United Methodist Church, 185 Plain St.
(Rte. 139). Call 837-6034 lor appointment.
Healthy 18-66 year-olds, 110-plus pounds;
17 year-olds with parental permission.
2:30 - 7:15 p.m., Monday, Jan. 31,
Cohasset Chapter American Red Cross,
Unitarian Parish House, No. Main St.,
Cohasset; healthy 17-55 year-olds.
xzcxzatton
ICE FISHING DERBY, 7 a.m., Sunday, Jan.
30, Marshfield Rod & Gun Club, School St.,
breakfast 6-7 a. m.; cribbage tournament, 10
a.m„ Sunday, Feb. 20.
COUZ±£±
±sminaz±
NORWELL RECREATION, 365 South SI
Norwell, 659-7227.
Machine Embroidery Demo, 9:30 a.m,
Tuesday, Feb. 1, free.
Quilting, 12:30-2:30 p.m., Tuesday or
Wednesday, Feb. 8-March 22, six sessions,
lee.
American Red Cross Std. First Aid, 7-10
p.m., Wednesday, Feb. 2 - March 23, fee &
registration.
COHASSET COMMUNITY CENTER, 3 No
Main St., 383-0088.
Knitting Workshops: Aran Knitting,
9:30- 11 :30 a.m., Wednesday, Feb. 2 & 9; Con-
tinental Knitting, 9:30-11:30 a.m., Friday,
Feb. 4 & 11.
Pillow Workshop, 7-10 p.m., Thursday,
Feb. 3, 10 & 17.
Lampshade Workshop, 9-11 a.m., Thurs-
day. Feb. 3 & 10.
"SAVING MONEY TODAY," 9:303:30. Satur-
day, Feb. 12, Hingham High School, spon-
sored by Plymouth County Cooperative Ex-
tension Svs.: registration, fee materials, cof-
fee, lunch Topics on clothing, foods, home
maintenance, solar and gardening.
293-3541, 447-5946. 746-0053.
B
oard
"BOATING SKILLS & SEAMANSHIP," 7:30
p.m., Monday. Feb. 7, 12 lessons, Marsh-
field Yacht Ciub, presented by U.S. Coast
Guard Auxiliary. Flotilla 1206; rules, aids,
piloting, weather, etc Small fee for
materials, 834-6978.
HEALTHY YOUTH ATTITUDES TOWARD
DEATH, 3:30 p.m., Wednesday, Feb. 2
Hingham Congregational Church, elemen
tary youth with adults; 7:30 p.m., Wednes
day, Feb. 9, junior/senior youth; sponsorec
by South Shore Carrp Fire: open discus-
sion, not geared- to religious questions.
Reservations, 878-4511, weekdays, 8:30-4.
"FAMILY STRESS," a community service
course co-sponsored by the Massasoit
Community College and Hanover Mall Mer-
chants Assoc., 10 am. to noon, Jan. 31 and
Feb. 7, in a mobile van classroom parked
near the south-main entrance to Hanover
Mall. Tuition and registration fee. Into:
588-9100, ext. 266 or 276.
WINTER WATERCOLOR DAY, 10 a.m. - 3
p.m„ Saturday, Jan. 29, So. Sh. Art Ctr.,
Ripley Rd., Cohasset, Virginia Avery instruc-
tor. Snow day, Saturday, Feb. 5. 383-9548.
FAMILIES WITH SEVERELY HANDICAPPED
CHILDREN, 7:30-9 p.m., Wednesday, Jan.
26, One Hanover Ct., 195 Rockland St.,
Hanover; formation of support group for
non- handicapped children, with Vlckl Lyall,
Ph.D. 626-8228
WOOOCARVING GUILD CLASSES, 7:30-10
p.m., Wednesday, Feb. 2 & Tuesday, Feb. 8,
Scituate Arts & Crafts Ctr., No. Scituate Ctr.
Info: Bill Reid, 545-3627.
AMERICAN RED CROSS CPR Lecture
Method Course, Jan. 31, Feb. 7 and 14, 7 to
10 p.m., Civil Defense Headquarters, 55 Sea
St., Quincy. Fee Including materials. Pre-
registration and pre-payment before Jan. 27
by calling 471-5440.
PLYMOUTH COUNTY BEEKEEPERS
ASSOC. will hold a course for beginners in
beekeeping, starting 7:30 p.m., Jan. 27,
Reed Community building, Main St., Rte.
3A, Kingston. Seven 2-hour sessions on
alternate Thursdays. Registration fee. Info:
659-2554 or 587-3810.
DEVELOPMENT OF OPERA, 7:45-9:15 p.m.
beg. Tuesday. Feb. 8, through May 17, So.
Sh. Conservatory of Music. Cedar Hill, off 19
Fort Hill St., Hingham, 749-7565. Andrew
Gordon, member Conservatory piano facul-
ty, Mozart to 20th century.
YWCA, Ferry hill Rd., Marshfield, 834-8371,
mornings.
Basket class, 9:30-3:30, Saturday, Jan. 29.
Dance Exercise, mornings or evenings,
1-4 times weekly.
Quilt Workshop, 12:30-2:30, Feb. 1,8 4 15.
Reading Power, 7-9:30 p.m., Tuesday.
FUEL OIL
1 - 02 per gallon
We Also Huvt'
DIESEL FUEL
Available - Call
Jerry Mella
837-0849
<-L\stinctivE Cleaning <Se.xv
toffriing
Basic <WmM$ C&anina
659- >3t4 65Q-2005
<zRiiULntud and CommLicial
You Don't Need An Appointment
THE DOCTOR IS IN
AT
I® I ROUTE 3 A
MEDICAL CENTER
OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 365 DAYS A YEAR
EQUIPPED WITH X-RAY & LAB
Across from Autohaus
Cushing Plaza, Rt, 3A, Cohasset
383-9364 free
1
Emergency and Family Care
Physical Examinations
Blue Shield; Private Insurance
Medicare • M/C * Visa Accepted
BLOOD
PRESSURE
CHECKS
National Association
Emergency Centers
SOUTH SHORE NATURAL SCIENCE CTR.,
Jacobs Ln., Norwell, 659-2559.
Photo Tour of Alaska, 1:30 p.m., Thurs
{jay Pet> 3 fee
Plant Propagation, 10-11:30 a.m„ Thurs-
day, Feb. 17, fee.
Winter Night Sky, 8 p.m., Friday, Feb. 18,-
adults & older children, basic constella-
tions, fee.
Environmental Geology, 1-3:30 p.m.
Wednesdays, Feb. 16- March 16, tee.
MQtbejie, htoai,Grabber, 2 p.m., Sunday,
Feb. 13, window solar panel, fee.
NO. RIVER ARTS SOCIETY, G.A.R. Hall, Ola
Main St., Marshfield Hills, 837-8091.
Illustrating Children's Books, Joan
Drescher, 9:30 a.m., Tuesday, Feb. 1, No.
Community Church Parish House, Old Main
St., Marshfield Hills, coffee, babysitting.
Ballet Open House Week, 5:30 p.m.,
G.A.R. Hall, Monday, Jan. 24, "Moedllnger
Dances," "Nutcracker Variations," & " Fix-
ation," Tuesday, Jan. 25, "Moedllnger,"
"Ballet Class," & "Special Effects;"
Wednesday, Jan. 26, "Chopin Preludes,"
"Nutcracker Var.," & "Delayed Reaction;"
Thursday, Jan, 27, "Abstraction," "Ballet
Class," & "Folk Music Suite;" Friday, Jan.
28, "Graduation Ball," "Vivaldi Suite," &
"Topaz's Turn."
acts.
PSYCHIC FAIR, 11-4, Sunday, Jan. 30,
Hanover Elks Lodge, Rte. 53, Hanover, sporv
sored by Altrusa Club of Plymouth County,
to benefit Plymouth County
Day Care program.
tfieat
da.
"FROSTY FROLIC," 9 p.m. • 1 a.m., Friday,
Jan. 28, Hugo's Lighthouse, sponsored by
Cohasset Community Ctr. Entertainment by
■identity Crises," call 383-0088 for info.
ROMANTIC FAREWELL TO DREAMWOLD,
8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m„ Saturday, Feb. 12,
Dreamwold, Scituate. Reminiscent of the
30' s and 40' s, semi-formal or period attire,
tax deductible donation, single ticket or full
tables. Cushing Hall benefit. For ticket info-
545-1240, 545-9480.
FIRST ANNUAL SWEETHEART BALL, 6:30
p.m., Saturday, Feb. 5, Kimball's by-the-Sea
Inn, Cohasset, dinner and dancing with
Rene & Maria Rancourt Orchestra, floor
show, door prizes, sponsored by St. An-
thony's Sociables. Info: 383-0700, 749-7379,
383-0659.
1£
-CABARET '83," Variety Show, 8 p.m.,
Thursday-Saturday, Jan. 27-29, Hingham Ar-
mory, 96 Central St., Hingham, by Hingham
Community Center. Full dress rehearsal,
7:30 p.m., Wednesday, Jan. 26. Info;
749-9318.
SHAKESPEARE'S WORLD, Boston Shake-
speare Co., 8 p.m., Friday, Feb. 4, Cohasset
High School auditorium, Pond St., scenes &
characters from Shakespeare's plays.
Group (20 or more) or individual tickets for
Info call 383-6567, 0349, 0527.
■THE MATCHMAKER," 8 p.m., Friday &
Saturday, Jan. 28 & 29, Duxbury High
School Drama Club, DHS Good Knight
Theatre, Saint George St., Duxbury.
fiotfiouxxi
SUPER BOWL SUNDAY, 5 p.m., Sunday,
Jan, 30, Brldgwaye Inn, Marshfield, by
Klwanis. Italian meal & large screen viewing
of Super Bowl. Info: 834-4204, 834-9212.
"JUST FRIENDS," 7:30 p.m., Friday, Jan. 28,
presented by South Shore Singles at First
Parish Church, Norwell. Wine and cheese
following program.
WINTER JURIED SHOW, 2 5 p.m., Fri.-Sun.,
Jan. 28-March 13, Duxbury Art Complex
Museum, 189 Alden St., Duxbury, 934-6634.
mu±tc
PRELUDE CONCERT, 8 p.m., Saturday, Jan.
29. Scituate Town Library, Branch St.,
Boston Museum Trio, soprano Nancy Arm-
strong. Tickets, Scituate Arts Assoc.
Gallery, Front St., Scituate, or call 545-0238.
Wed. FEB. 16 thru Sun. FEB. 27
BOSTON GARDEN
WEB.
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tWBZ-TV FAMILY NlfiMT FOR THE ARTS
All TfcAvtt U.M, IS N * M M Mf
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday January 26, 1983
17
CHS students help design software program
By
A 16-year old Cohasset High School junior is
revising a computer program which will enable a New
Jersey bank president to forecast interest rates and
other economic information.
Wayne Thomas of 42 Norfolk Road is working part
time with John Convery, president of Soft Pac
Systems of Cohasset to convert a computer program
from Apple Co. to Burroughs Corp. equipment.
Soft Pac develops customized software packages for
microcomputers. These packages are sold to credit
unions in Massachusetts, Pennsylvania and New
jersey i
Convery of Pond Street originally wanted to donate
money to the Parent School Organization to purchase
computer equipment.
But he revised his thinking to involve students
directly into the computer field.
Through the coordination of Charles Davis, CHS
math department chairman and Bridgewater High,
Wayne and Kenny Walsh of Bridgewater High
School were selected to work on a software package
for First Jersey National Bank.
Davis said lie and Dennis Walsh, CHS Computer
Science Instructor, selected Wayne because of his
overall computer ability. "He knows what makes
computers tick."
"When John first called me, I thought of Wayne
immediately because of his interest in computers and
his knowledge of cumputer operations," Davis said.
Wayne told the Mariner that a few years ago his
father purchased a small computer as a gift and he has
been tinkering with it ever since.
He has taken several courses at CHS and will
definitely make computers or electronics a career and
will extend his computer education at college.
"Right now it's a lot of fun." said Wayne who
works for Convery four days a week for four hours
each day, at Convery 's office across from CHS.
Wayne --aid he and Ken Walsh are reprogramming
and modifying equipment for the bank and are
supervised by Jacqueline Jukes, director of system
software design for Convery.
Conven said he wanted to create some positions for
high school students which do not require technical
John Convery's computer assistants, Wayne Thomas, 16, of Norfolk Road, and Ken Walsh of _
tree. The pair work part-time in Convery's Soft Pac Systems office revising software programs,
(Greg Derr photo)
expertise but jobs which "qualified students could
become involved in."
"It's first hand experience for them and cost
effective for us." He said the bank projects are
"modifications, enhancement and some minor restru-
cturing."
The finished product, he said, will divide assets and
liabilities for bank management and will allow the
president to make economic projections and forecast
interest rates.
The project should be ready for inspection in 45
days and will be delivered to the bank for a 90-day
evaluation. If the students can schedule the irip.
Convery wants them to go to the new Jersey hank
Burroughs Corporation has donated $65,000 of
equipment for the project and if it's successful, could
create a "national framework" for other projects with
Burroughs.
Davis said this is an excellent program for the
students and is a definite plus for Wayne by gi\mg
him experience on other systems. "1 would like to see
this program continue. I have two other students in
mind who could benefit from something like this."
American Red Cross Bloodmobile, Jan. 31
The Cohasset Chapter, American Red Cross will
conduct its next Community Triannual Bloodmobile
Monday, Jan. 31, from 2:30 to 7:15 p.m. at the
Unitarian Parish House, 23 North Main St., Cohasset
Common.
This Bloodmobile. which has been held at the same
site for many years, is being organized again by the
Chapter Blood Program Coordinator, Corinne Cahill.
Assisting in the signing up of donors for this special
event are town churches, organizations and businesses
including the First Parish Unitarian Church (Merilyn
DeVos); St. Anthonys' (Mary McArthur); Second
Congregational (Viola Tuthill); St. Stephens' (Virginia
Nast); Beechwood Congregational; South Shore Home
Care (Joan Sullivan); Rotary Club (Wayne Robbins);
American Legion (Robert Duncan); Mason's (Robert
Richardson); Norfolk Conveyor (Robert Roth); H & W
Industries (Virginia Smith); Cohasset Hgh School
(Carol Ciciotte) and grade schools (Ethel Gormley).
In charge of the various volunteer groups on the day
of the Bloodmobile are reception {Anne Reardon and
Katherine Gibbons): canteen (Marilyn Humphries);
secretaries (Kay England); Girl Scout baby sitters
(Jeff Steele); high school escorts and temps. (Carol
Ciciotte); and medical history nurses (Barbara
Guilfoyle). Alfred Odermatt is assisting with donor
promotion and publicity.
Any groups interested in being part of this
Triannual Community Bloodmobile, or anyone inter-
ested in volunteering their services as telephone
donor callers should contact Odermatt at 383-1283. 11'
interested in serving on any of the groups needed on
the day of the Bloodmobile, call Mrs. Cahill •
383-9265.
It requires approximately 50 volunteers to conduct
each Bloodmobile.
Everyone in good health, between the ages of 18
and 65 may donate.
The Mariner's drop spot is
Cohasset Colonial Pharmacy
Dog & Cat
Grooming
We also carry a complete tine of pet suppties
HINGKAM
PET SHOP
Route 3A, Hingham
Open Daily 9 to 6
Thursday & Friday 9 to 9
Phone 749-52M
PICTURE YOUR HOME ■ Oatm nftfertftf ,t row photo m m «itm.l ETCHOGHATH "
artwork. New photo-to*t form uniquely combines photo authenticity with the art of
turn-of-t he-century etching. The better the photo, the better your Etthopaph
For information: E T C H O G RAP HI CS STUDICWSclluaW, MA 02096 (617) S4S9S87
Th. f.voluiion„y NEW phato-io-wi Iwm
ETCHOGRAPH-
page 18
Wednesday, january 26, 1983
;
manner
Marinette
LINES FOR
YOUNG READERS
The Marinette Page returns this week after a long
absence over the holidays. It comes to you courtesy of
the Cohasset school children.
The Mariner is pleased to bring you samples of the
best work of the youngsters in the community and
welcomes writing or art from all ages.
This week the spotlight is on the Deer Hill sixth grade
students in Betty Cisneros Language Arts class.
Students wrote their own historical fiction stories us-
ing facts about the Wampanoag Indians. Paula Peters, a
Wampanodg Indian from Plimoth Plantation, visited the
sixth grades in November.
As I secretly came out of the time machine, I found
myself at the biggest feast 1 had ever seen. There were
millions of Wampanoag Indians all dressed up in bear or
deer skins with colored paint on their faces.
The paint was the same way on everyone with a line
on top of each lip and whiskers on their cheeks. The on-
ly difference was some were gray and some were
brown .
There was enough food for an army with all kinds of
turkey, deer, fish, bear, etc. The Indians were all singing
and dancing around a flaming fire.
People of all ages were there. Some people were
working. The children were helping by doing little
chores like getting lobsters off the beach or getting
water. The children under six just sat around the fire.
They were still considered babies.
I quickly found a tannish-cobred bear skin my size. I
put it on. It was a bit too big for me, but it had to do. I
also found some paint and arranged it on my face the
same way it was on the Indians. Then I went and joined
the feast.
1 soon found out it was a harvest feast. They had
made four more longhouses for the winter and they had
settled in them . I have to say they did have a lot of food.
None of their words or dances made any sense to me.
Then they stood up from their cattail reed mats. The
mats were the same kind of mats used on the inside of a
wetu. Then they all formed a long line. There was the
sachem, Massasoit, at the front of the line. The only
way I could tell was because of the picture on his deer
skin vest. It was of a rising sun and they were the "Peo-
ple of the First Light." Also no one else had one like it.
Then they started to go down the line and each In-
dian did a dance. They were all the same. They went
around and around, but they did something special with
their arms.
As soon as 1 found out everyone had to do it, I ran in-
to the woods and got back into my normal clothes.
Then 1 got back into the time machine and headed for
home. 1 had enjoyed my half hour stay at the Warn
panoags in 1627.
Christine Rooney
*
I was in a spaceship when suddenly all my computers
went dead My spaceship was spinning around and
around.
The next thing I knew, I landed in a body of water
and there were children collecting lobsters. I asked them
who they were. They said they were the children of the
Wampanoag tribe. It was lucky I had a translating
machine so I could decode what they said.
After, I followed the children. They led me to an
English speaking Indian named Squanto, also called
Tisquantum. He was of the Pawtuxet tribe. 1 asked what
year I was in. He said it was the year of 1627. We got to
know each other better and he taught me alot.
He told me the mother was the head of the family,
and Wampanoag had extended families and also that
the elder males would hunt for food.
Later that day Squanto led me to the Wampanoag
tribe and introduced me to Massasoit. Massasoit was a
chief of the Wampanoag tribe. Later, Massasoit gave
me a grand tour of the tribe.
He then showed me a place I would stay in. It was a
dome-shaped house called a wetu. Inside, there was
swamp grass to absorb the moisture to keep it cool in
the sticky summer heat. And there were rugs and mats
made of swamp grass also.
The next day I learned how to make canoes and I
also learned why they were called 'The People of First
Light.' It was because they saw the sun rise first.
I also learned that children under six were considered
as babies.
Many months went by and I learned alot of traditions
Indians had and I also learned their language. When
winter came we moved to Long Houses.
We traded with the Plgrirns too. It was said that
Massasoit made a treaty with Governor John Carver of
Plymouth Colony in the spring of 1621, shortly after the
Pilgrims landed in America. He agreed that his people
would not harm the Pilgrims as long as he lived. In
turn, the Pilgrims guaranteed to protect the Indians and
their rights. As a reward for the Indians' friendship,
Massasoit and a number of his braves are said to have
been invited to join a feast in Plymouth Colony called
Thanksgiving Day. Afterward the chief solemnly told
the English: "The Great Spirit surely must love his white
children best."
When 1 fixed my spaceship. I said bye to everyone
and 1 even got a souvenir diaper made from moss.
Then I blasted off and returned to Earth when the
year was 1982,
I learned alot of facts about the Wampanoag Indians
that I never dreamed of learning and I'm thankful for
that.
(Now you can see a statue of Massasoit carved by the
American sculptor Cyrus Dallin. It stands on a Pilgrim
burial ground in Plymouth, Ma.)
Alex Choi
One Sunday I awoke on hard ground. Rather strange
when the night before I had fallen asleep on a waterbed.
1 opened my eyes to find myself in an open field. Ahead
of me I saw a number of Wampanoag wetus. Now isn't
that weird?
I got up and walked over to the village.
When I got there everyone stared at me. One of them
stepped forward.
"I am Squanto," he said. "Who are you?"
"I'm Danny."
"How did you get here?"
"I was hoping that you could answer that."
"Does that mean you don't know?"
"That's right."
"Come." He led me into one of the wetus.
I soon came out wearing one of their brown pieces of
clothing, a pair of mocasins, and enough knowledge to
lead me.
I found that they made their wetus out of cattail. This
was covered by two layers of grass that soaked up
water. They had fire pits in each wetu. Therefore, each
wetu had a hole at the top that let smoke out. And each
wetu was dome-shaped.
Each member of the family had a special responsibili-
ty. The men hunted, the mothers cooked, the kids
caught lobsters, and old people taught.
They had winter homes. However, it took 11 hours
to get to them. 1, of course, conquered this in only
eight. Therefore, I was later named 'Light Foot' because
of my speed.
At last I found that Wampanoag meant "People of
the First Light." This name was picked because they
were the first people to see the light in the morning.
Two months later. I had to come back to my time.
But when I got here only a minute had passed.
Dan Farwett
1 tossed and turned in my bed . I felt hot and tired, but
I could not fall asleep.
Suddenly I thought I heard something in the hall. 1 sat
up too quickly and hit my head. The last thing I
remembered was the door opening.
I woke, feeling uncomfortable. 1 rolled over to turn
off my electric blanket. Then I realized with a shock that
instead of being in my bed, I was lying in a pile of
leaves.
Then I heard a rustling in the woods nearby. I started
to sit up, but instantly my head began to throb.
I reached up and winced, for there was a large bump
on my head.
All of a sudden a girl about my age came out of the
woods. She was an Indian and carried a basket full of
berries. She seemed surprised to see me and started to
chatter in some strange language.
Seeing my confusion, she started to talk in broken
English. "You English?! Dew Drop. You hurt? You lost?
Get help! Stay!" And with that she ran off. Then I pass
ed out again.
When I woke 1 was lying in a wetu. There were furs
on the floor and on the benches which were off on the
sides.
A few children stood watching me curiously. I could
see women working in the garden.
Some old people were talking to some children. Still
other children were returning from the beach with
lobsters.
Slowly I felt my self falling asleep. When I closed my
eyes I fell into a deep sleep. When I opened my eyes
again it was dark. Then I realized I was back home. I
had been dreaming. Or had 1? I'll never know for sure.
Alison Crehan
I landed on the Wampanoag Indians' camp site in
Plimoth, June 24, 1627 on a Monday evening. It was a
long treacherous journey of traveling back in time,
I stepped down the three steps descending off the
NASA time machine The sun was just setting as I gazed
at the dome-shaped objects just a few paces away.
Further down the steep hill I was on, I sighted a large
hut. On the outside on a wooden sign, it said Squanto.
The house looked comfortable from the outside. It had
long thin grass surrounding it and many birds were
chirping in the trees overlooking the house.
I quickly ran down the hill to see who lived in the tiny
warm looking place. I wrapped on the tiny door. A big
Indian greeted me He had red war stains on his face, a
long robe made from deer skin, and rather long black
hair braided in the back.
He must have sensed I was English because he im-
mediately talked to me in English.
I explained to him why I was there and he invited me
in. I looked around to find wall-to-wall mats made out
of swamp grass. There was a small child with a pillow-
shaped object on his stomach, to save him from a fall.
Towards the fireplace 1 spied a woman cooking
freshly killed venison. There were three children sitting
on the floor. They were listening to an older woman.
She was telling of the ancient wars and what Wam-
panoag meant (People of the First Light).
I later discovered what these one-room houses were
called, wetus. They were constructed of cattail reeds
woven togehter. They did not have any foundations.
The nice family took me in as part of their family. I
had to do all the chores which were expected of me. I
had to cook, weed the gardens; 1 fished in the long
canoes. Occasionally I helped out around the house.
1 learned much from "The People of the First Light"
and wish to go back there sometime. It was a great ex-
perience.
Desires Yess
*
I have always been one for adventure and my dream
is to travel to an Indian village.
The day my dream came true, was the day I was
walking through a forest looking for something to do
when I came upon a hollow metal sphere.
Wondering what it was, I stepped inside and to my
surprise it took off! It jolted me so violently that I hit my
head and fell unconscious.
When I woke up I was in some sort of hut with mats
over me. The strong smell of a fire burning was in the
air. As I turned over I saw about 20 darkened faces; all
eyes were on me.
For quite a while they all sat huddled in the corner
staring at me until a small child ventured over and
touched my arm as if to see if I was real.
Then a woman, probably the child's mother, ran over
carrying a baby wrapped in soft dark green moss, grabb-
ed his arm, pointed to the door and yelled something in
a strange foreign voice. He turned and ran out the door
and then the woman returned to her place in the crowd.
A few minutes later the boy returned with a very large
man. He came over to me and said, "My name is
Squanto and I am the only English speaking Wam-
panoag person in this tribe. Who are you and where did
you come from?"
"My name is Felecia and I am from Cohasset," 1
replied .
"Would you like to join our Wampanoag tribe?" he
asked.
"Yes " 1 said. So 1 built a wetu for myself by steaming
cattail reeds and bending them into a dome -shape.
Then I wove enough mats out of swamp grass to cover
the inside and the outside of my wetu.
Then I went with the other children to collect lobsters
off the beach. Now I belonged to the tribe of the Wam-
panoag, "The People of the First Light"
Felecia Bartow
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, january 26, 1983
,
19
Cohasset police report
MONDAY, JAN. 17
12:45 a.m.. Texaco Parking Lot,
fight, peace restored.
3:58 a.m., King St., Police ambu-
lance, assist Fire Department, re-
moved to hospital.
5:30 a.m., Harold Litchfield called
re.: road conditions.
TUESDAY, JAN. 18
12:32 a.m., Atlantic Ave., Hull P.D.
calls re.: vehicle accident, request car
to reroute traffic.
3:05 a.m.. Beechwood St., assist
Fire Department.
1:18 p.m.. Summer St., animal
complaint, invesiigated.
3:13 p.m., C.J.C. Way. larceny,
investigated.
4:48 p.m.. Main and Forest Ave.,
vehicle accident, property damage, no
police service necessary.
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 19
7 a.m.. Border St., fire alarm.
12:46 p.m.. Bow St., suspicious
activity, dispersed gathering.
3:11 p.m.. West Corner car, fire
alarm.
11:46 p.m., So. Main St., fire alarm.
THURSDAY, JAN. 20
1:15 p.m., Forest Ave., suspicious
activity, investigated.
4:33 p.m., Police sent to Wood Way,
arrested 16 year-old male juvenile for
Scituate P.D. on warrant.
FRIDAY, JAN. 21
12:30 a.m., Radios found overhead
door to Tree and Park left open,
secured same.
1:44 a.m.. Tad Lane, suspicious
activity, services rendered.
8:33 a.m., Pond St., disburbance
(family >. advised civil action.
6:49 p.m., Several calls re.: sewer
cover up by Hugo's parking lot,
notified Manny Salvador.
10:01 p.m., Youths gathering at
Texaco, dispersed gathering.
SATURDAY, JAN. 22
12:05 a.m.. Fire Department called
re.: permit fire at C.J.C. Way still
burning.
8:08 a.m., Ptl. Cogill reports sewer
cover on S. Main St. off, called Mr.
Salvador, will fix same.
8:35 a.m., Annoying phone calls.
8:45 a.m., Barry Tufts calls re.:
dental equipment has been found at
house.
1:58 p.m., Jerusalem Rd., disturb-
ance (general), advised to contact if
repeated.
11:29 p.m., Ledgewood Drive, fire
alarm, chimney fire., no police service
necessary.
SUNDAY, JAN. 23
12:50 a.m., Bow St., disturbance
(gathering), dispersed gathering.
6:30 a.m., Hobart Lane, emergency
services, assist Fire Department.
7:27 a.m., Jerusalem Rd., sudden
death, M.E. Pompeo reported same to
Headquarters, no police S "vice neces-
sary.
10:38 a.m., Clay Spring Rd., dis-
turbance (family), peace restored.
5:33 p.m., Police sent to Colonial
Pharmacy, larceny, perpetrators gone.
Cohasset fire report
SUNDAY, JANUARY 16
4:01 p.m.. First aid. King Street.
MONDAY, JANUARY 17
3:58 a.m.. King Street, first aid and
transport.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 18
3:08 a.m., Beechwood St.. first aid.
9:43 a.m., Town Common, detail.
4:57 p.m., North Main St., auto
accident.
6:35 p.m.. Beach St., investigation.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 19
6:59 a.m.. Summer St., chimney
fire.
1:28 p.m.. Margin St.. in-service
inspection.
2:54 p.m., Jerusalem Rd.. medical
assistance.
3:13 p.m.. Box 64 Cohasset/Hull
line, aulo accident and transport.
6:34 p.m.. Jerusalem Rd., medical
assistance.
11:44 p.m.. South Main St.. chim-
ney fire.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 20
11:22 a.m., Fire Headquarters, first
aid.
High School Juniors
DAILY RENTALS DAILY RENTALS DAI/=| THERE'S
RENT-A-0LDS
(expanded rental dept.
•DAILY
•WEEK-END SPECIALS
•LONG & SHORT TERM
LEASING
GARVEY0LDS
H ACCORD PARK DRIVE
] N ORWELL
|«59 7135 (78-1611 748 7865
MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED
1V1N3U A1IVQ S1V1N3U A1IVQ SlV
STILL
TIME TO
PREPARE
MAY 83
SAT
• CLASSES START
WEEK OF FEBRUARY 7*
•SCHEDULED IN HINGHAM
•SSAT« ACHIEVEMENTS
Call toys, Ewninis. Weekends
■JE.7!-2-4""2
BOSTON
l(S17mZ-7420
KAPLAN
EDUCATIONAL CENTER
□ People who received skates from
Santa this Christmas finally made use of
them this week. Ponds were full
everywhere. Even saw Dave Palmarico
getting his new blades sharpened to hit
the ice for the "first time in 20 years."
He wouldn't tell me which pond he was
going to, so my report ends with the
hope he ended upright.
□ Rich Evans was in the spotlight
again last week. He won the Coca Cola
trophy for most valuable player in
football. The vote was unanimous and
the trophy was huge. Good work. Rich.
□ Mercie Nichols reports that she is
surviving the winter "just beautifully"
and is able to take walks at least twice a
week, thanks to the mild winter and no
snow.
□ Lucy Marsac's "Go Skippers" hats
are making appearances all over Cohas-
set. They are the topic of conversation
for both Cohassetites and their op-
ponents. They add to the "Skippers'
Spirit."
□Mary Jeannette and Phil Murray
finally took a vacation. After three years
of non-stop work, they got the chance to
go to Cape Coral, Florida for a week.
They stayed with Neil O'Brien and had a
"marvelous time." Barron and Izzie
FRIDAY, JANUARY 21
12:35 p.m., Beechwood St., investi-
gation.
1:08 p.m., Fair Oaks Lane, burst
pipes.
1:24 p.m., Atlantic Avenue, public
assistance.
2:01 p.m.. Fire Headquarters, first
aid.
2:39 p.m.. Howe Rd., inspection.
3:02 p.m., King St., inspection.
6 p.m., C.J.C. Highway, permit fire
still burning.
6:50 p.m., Arrow wood Rd,, broken
water pipe.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 22
9:04 a.m., Beechwood St., investi-
gation.
10:25 a.m., Lambert's Lane, inspec-
tion.
12:05 p.m.. Mutual aid to Scituate,
ambulance.
3:28 p.m., Ledgewood Drive, assist
public.
11: 29 p.m., Ledgewood Drive, chim-
ney fire.
Salvador took them to play golf one day,
at a golf course full of warning signs
which advised not to retrieve golf balls
from lakes due to resident alligators.
Talk about "hearing footsteps."
Mary Jeannette and Phil both have
tans, though they had to work to get
them. The temperature never went
above 65 degrees. They even managed
to hit some sales while there, something
they never have time to do while at
home.
□ David Marks, a Cohasset fire-
fighter for 31 years, was given a
retirement send-off recently at the VFW
hall in Scituate.
Retired Fire Chief Pipenbrink pre-
sented Marks with a gold badge for his
years of service. George Casey, retired
fire captain, served as master of
ceremonies for the party.
Best wishes to Marks on his retire-
ment.
□ Mrs. Robert Jordan is a member of
a committee organizing Science Night at
Pops, May 10, as a Boston Museum of
Science benefit. Invitations to the
Museum's 12,000 members will be
mailed in another month.
The Village
Shoe Outlet
f
Main St. Norwell Center
ONE MORE TIME
Get A Friend?
...Will, to be perfectly honest, you need * friend
with a </ bill
Hm'i the story...if you buy the first pair at
our day in, day out low price, you get the second
pair of equal value or loss for a dollar fit
Second t
Piir
Correct! Buy the first pair, get the second tor only 1 dollar.
Everything Included*
inursaay, rnaay nno oaturoayi
January 27th - 28th - 29th
I w reedy,
Connie
P. £*Mbr excluded (they §ot mad) but wo have selected
about 100 pair. They are on sale for Hi and *tZ50.
Thurs.-
Fri.
10 to 8
SAT
OPEN
3 Days /@\T
Only
page 20
Wednesday, january 26, 1983
cohasset mariner
□ □ □
BOYS BASKETBALL
Cohasset improved its record to 6-7 with two wins
over Holbrook and Norwell last week. Cohasset beat
Holbrook 88-58 as junior forward Dave Barcomb
scored 23 points and grabbed 10 rebounds. The team's
offense was aided by Tony Bogarty who scored 22
points and dished off 14 assists. Senior Dan Anderson
added 13 points while James Creed blocked six shots
and pulled down 12 rebounds as Cohasset dominated
both ends of the floor. Cohasset jumped to a 48-29
halftime lead and maintained its offensive firepower in
the second half.
Later in the week freshman center James Creed
poured in 23 points, collected 17 rebounds and
blocked 1 1 shots in a 54-51 win over Norwell. He was
aided by Bogarty and Dave Barcomb who scored 12
points each for the Skippers.
GIRLS BASKETBALL
The girls improved their record to 7-5 with two wins
over Holbrook, 58-23, and a 39-32 victory over
Norwell,
The Skippers were led by Gia Barresi against
Holbrook, who scored a game-high 22 points. She was
aided by Beverly Mulaney who scored 12 points while
Elizabeth Glasfeld played a strong defensive game.
Also playing well was Janet DiGirolamo who chipped
in with eight assists.
Against Norwell, Beverly Mullaney had 16 points
and 19 rebounds and Gia Barresi scored 10 of her 13
points in the second half as Cohasset wiped out an
18-13 deficit for a comeback win.
HOCKEY
Rockland's Ralph Ewell broke the undefeated string
for the Skippers with a 20-footer from the left face-off
circle at 7:48 of the final period to lift Rockland to a
Z- 1 win. It was the first loss of the season for the Skip-
pers and Rockland's first South Shore League
'Humph.
Rockland scored first with a goal early in the second
x'riod. Later Ewell scored in the final period to put
'.ockland up, 2-0.
Booster/Recreation
basketball league standings
4TH-5TH BOYS
Lucy's Lids, 40, Arco Oil, 12.
Leo's Exxon, 34, Good Sport, 26.
Suburban Contract Cleaning, 25, Bjorklund Solar, 17.
Good Sport
Lucy's Lids
Leo's Exxon
Suburban Contract Cleaning
Arco Oil
Bjorklund Solar
6TH-7TH GIRLS
F.R. Koed Painting, 26, Pat's Hairstyling, 25.
Cohasset B-Ball Boosters, 44, Village Sport, 25.
Gene Wilder* s Cad ./Olds., 53, Harbor Liquors, 42.
4
3
3
2
2
1
Gene Wilder' s Cad. /Olds. 5 0
Harbor Liquors 4 1
F.R. Koed Painting 3 2
Cohasset Basketball Boosters 2 3
Village Sport 1 4
Pat's Hairstyling 0 5
8TH-9TH BOYS
Hugo's Restuarant, 66, Goodwin Graphics, 45.
LAR-KEN Home Improvement, 57, Dickerman Ice
Cream Shop, 56,
Hugo's Restaurant 4 2
Goodwin Graphics 3 3
Dickerman Ice Cream Shop 3 3
LAR-KEN Home Improvement 2 4
4TH, 5TH, 6TH GIRLS
Harrington Restaurant, 16, Dwyer Cleaners, 3.
Interiors, 23, Dwyer & Mullin, ERA, 1 1 .
Business Interiors 5 0
Harrington's Restaurant 3 2
Dwyer & Mullin ERA 2 3
Dwyer 's Cleaners 0 5
7TH-8TH GIRLS
Robbins Garage, 22, Cohasset Savings Bank, 15.
Strawberry Parfait, 19, Cohasset B-Ball Boosters, 8.
Strawberry Parfait
Robbins Garage
Cohasset Savings Bank
Cohasset B-Ball Boosters
3
2
1
0
Cohasset made the Rockland game close with a late
goal from Don O'Neil. The Skippers scored 35 shots
on net but were unable to put the tying goal against
Rockland's freshman goaltender Tommy Mac-
Donald. This was Cohasset's first league loss in two
years.
WRESTLING
Norwell beat Cohasset 38-5 as the Skippers remain
wiriless in nine matches. Cohasset's Paul Igo was the
lone winner in the 100-pound class.
Earlier in the week Don O'Neill scored two early
goals and Dan Bowen secured the victory with a pair
of third period scores as Cohasset improved to 5-0 in
the South Shore League. Joe Hoffman scored a goal
and had two assists. Rick Evans scored a goal and Jeff
O'Neill added two assists for the Skippers, Cohasset
goalie Mark Brown made 18 stops as the Skippers out-
shot Hanover, 33-21.
GYMNASTICS
The Skippers improved their record to 3-1 in the
South Shore League with a 106.6 to 74 win over
Rockland last week. Karen Ekberg won all four
events, scoring 29.5 in all-around points. Richelle
Sargent was second all-around with 26.2 points and
teammate Julie Sechen picked up a pair of second-
'Frosty Frolic' at the Community Center
The Cohasset Community Center is sponsoring a
winter dance/fundraiser, "Frosty Frolic," Friday,
Jan. 28, from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at Hugo's Lighthouse.
The Identity Crisis, a local Cohasset band, will
provide the entertainment. Identity Crisis was formed
in October, 1981, by Jon and Kingsley Durant and Jim
Vivian. The original lineup included Jim Benbow on
bass and Fred Buerkel, of Hingham, on drums. Fred
left the band in December and Peter Caruso of
Cohasset joined shortly thereafter.
In February, the band placed second in the Scituate
Battle of the Bands, with Jon winning "Outstanding
Musician" honors. They have since played various
dances, parties, and functions.
Jon Durant and Jim Vivian will be the tBOSl familiar
band members to Mariner readers. Jon. freshman
at Berklee School of Music, won many awards on
guitar with the Cohasset High jazz-rock band and was
featured in an interview with the Mariner last spring.
Jim, the lead singer, appeared in the state
championship performance of "Story Theatre" in
1979, and is presently enrolled at Gordon College in
Wen ham.
Jon's oldest brother, Kingsley. has been playing
guitar for 16 years and has been in several bands
while at school in Delaware and Maine as well as here
in Cohasset.
Peter Caruso, a junior at Cohasset High, is a
familiar face on the football field and basketball court
as well as behind the drums with the jazz-rock group.
Jim Benbow left Identity Crisis last fall to attend the
University of Rochester. Making a guest appearance
on bass guitar will be Bill Coleman, who played with
Kingsley in "Godspell" and with Second Wind in
1977. More recently he appeared with The Gist at last
year's "Midsummer Stroll."
Identity Crisis specializes in "New Wave" pop
mnes by groups such as The Police and The Cars, but
they play a variety of music including that by
Christopher Cross, The Beatles. The Moody Blues,
The Rolling Stones, and many others. They have a
clean, melodic sound nnd friendly stage presence that
everyone will enjoy
Tickets for the da' ice have been mailed to Cohasset
residents and more may be obtained at the Cneter.
Remittance should be mailed to the Center or may be
paid at the dance.
Due to limited space and the fact that alcoholic
beverages will be served, this evening is reserved for
adults only.
Teenagers have expressed interest in this dance
and as a result the Center is planning a dance for
"Teens Only" also featuring the Identity Crisis.
Watch for details in the near future.
Ed Sheehan wins
Alabama marathon
Ed Sheehan. formerly of East Weymouth, won the
Humana-Rocket City Marathon in Huntsville, Ala-
bama, Dec. 11.
His father, Ed Sheehan of Weymouth, is CHS Social
Studies Department chairman.
Sheehan who coaches long distance runners at Troy-
State University in Alabama, posted a time of two
hours. 13 minutes and 46 seconds.
There were over 2,000 runners entered in the
Marathon Race which was run in light rain and cool
temperatures in the 40*s.
Sheehan is a 1975 graduate of Boston College High
School, 1979 graduate of Harvard College in
Cambridge and a former member of The, Boston
Athletic Association Running Team.
Last April he finished 1 1th in The Boston Marathon
and during a brief visit home for Thanksgiving,
finished eighth in the Jordan Marsh five-mile race and
First in the Braintree Hospital 10,000 kilometer run.
What's News in Gohasset
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, January 26, 1983
page 21
Mary Kennedy
Mary V. (Burke) Kennedy of Cohasset, formerly of
Allston, died Jan. 24. She was the wife of the late
James A. Kennedy.
She leaves four daughters, Loretta Kennedy,
Catherine Gillespie, Helen Clancy and Mary Melton; a
sister, Loretta O'Connell and several grandchildren
and several great-grandchildren.
Services will be held from the Gaf fey Funeral Home
of North Scituate, Wednesday, Jan. 26 at 9 a.m.
followed by a funeral Mags. in St. Anthony's Church at
10 a.m.
Burial will be in New Calvary Cemetery of Boston.
Clarence Grassie
A funeral Mass was celebrated Jan. 20 in St. An-
thony's Church for Clarence M. Grassie, 74, a life-
long Cohasset resident and retired bookkeeper who
died Jan. 17 at South Shore Hospital, Weymouth.
Burial was in Woodside Cemetery.
Born in Cohasset, he attended Cohasset schools. For
many years he was a bookkeeper for the Marsh-
field Sand and Gravel Co.
He served as chairman of the Cohasset Board of
Voter Registrars and was a former commander of
American Legion Post 118. He was an Air Force
veteran of World War II.
He leaves his wife, Mary M. (Mello) Grassie; a
daughter, Lanier Grassie of Cohasset; a brother,
George L. Grassie of Scituate; three sisters, Lillian L.
Grassie, Mary D. Migliaccio and Virginia F. Hunt-
work, all of Cohasset, and several nieces and nephews.
The Paul Pratt Memorial Library will sponsor a
story- sharer's workshop for adults who are interested
in volunteering their time and talents to the library's
pre- school story hour program.
Jo Ann Mitchell, children's librarian, will lead the
workshop. Mitchell has led similar literature sharing
programs while librarian at the Boston Public Library
and in the Hanover School system.
She has prepared story-sharing kits to aid the
novice in story selection, program planning and
presentation. Each kit has a theme suitable for
pre- school age audiences. The programs are designed
lo promote listening skills, increased vocabulary and
concept development and most of all, the enjoymeni
of books.
Story-sharers who have completed the workshop
and are now actively involved with the program will be
on hand to share their experiences.
Adults who are interested in this workshop or in
volunteering as story time aides are invited to call the
library any afternoon after 2 p.m. at 383-1348.
Babysitting is available by calling 383-9883.
Cafeteria
menu
MONDAY, JAN. 31
Poor man's lasagna
Green beans
French bread and butter
Fruit
Milk
TUESDAY, FEB. 1
Macaroni and i
Peas
Roll and butter
Apple crisp
Hot dog
Assorted relishes
Tossed Salad
Fruit
Milk
THURSDAY, FEB. 3
Turkey salad roll
Potato sticks
Peas
Fruit jello
Milk
FRIDAY, FEB. 4
Fish in a roll
Cole slaw or soup
Potato rounds
Fruit
Milk
BAG LUNCHES
Monday: Peanut but-
ter and jelly
Tuesday: Bologna sand-
wich
Thursday: Ham sand-
wich
Friday: Tunafish
sandwich
Lobstermen's
meeting
The Massachusetts
Lobstermen's Associa-
tion will hold their Ann-
ual Meeting and Exposi-
tion at Dunfeys Hyannis
Resort Hotel in Hyannis
Thursday, Jan. 27 to
Sunday, Jan. 30.
A gala weekend of
business and recrea-
tional activities has been
planned for 600 regist-
ered participants.
Bruce Schwoegler,
meteorologist for WBZ-
TV Channel 4, is the
principal speaker at the
Banquet. His topic will
be researching, forecast-
ing and reporting weath-
er as it affects the com-
mercial fishing industry.
000**
10 %
Interest
is Monumental!
Our new FULLY-INSURED
MONEY MANAGEMENT
ACCOUNT earns today's
money market rates on in-
vestments of s5,000 or more,
with check writing capability.
Interest is earned daily...
it's even available to
businesses... and best of all
...there is NO RISK!
CDijlcs^tandish
Tedcra! Credit Union
560 Plain Street, Marshfietd, MA 02050
Telephone 837-5041
Pa9e 22
Wednesday, january 26, 1983
cohasset mariner
from jf#&rA
the kitchen *
:By Joan Pinkham:
The Old Farmer's Almanac assures us that "the
back of the winter is now broken!" Hopefully, this
translates into "the worst is over!" But for those
whose skiis are gathering dust and Christmas skates
waiting for the ice to thicken on the pond, there's still
hope. Cold weather begs for hearty, hot foods and an
oven meal is a January must. There'll be plenty of time
for cold cuts and potato salad come summer, but
Marie Alberghini's casserole is perfect now
SQUASH CASSEROLE
4 c. cooked butternut squash, mashed
1/4 c. melted butter or oleo
1/4 tsp. salt
1/4 c. brown sugar
1/4 c. light corn syrup
2 T raisins
1/4 c. chopped pecans
Mix all ingredients together and place in a one quart
buttered casserole. Bake 15 min. at 450 or until brown-
ed and heated through.
* • *
No sooner had the Christmas cards been whisked
off the shelves than Valentines are arrayed to fill the
void. Rows of red hearts and Cupids gaily renew hopes
that February is on the way. To my way of thinking
it's the dreariest month of the year, but Pollyannas are
quick to remind us that it's also the shortest. Now's
the time to try out new recipes when appetities are at
their heartiest, so here is Mary Faas*
HAM AND ARTICHOKE CASSEROLE
4 T butter
4 T flour
2 c. warm milk
Generous dash of seasoned salt
Pinch white pepper
Paprika
4 T dry sherry
1/4 tsp. nutmeg
2/3 c. shredded Swiss and Parmesan cheese, minced
(sharp cheddar may be substituted)
12 thin slices baked ham
2 cans (lb) drained artichoke hearts
Melt butter over medium heat. Blend in flour until
smooth. Remove from heat. Gradually stir in warm
milk. When smooth, return to heat. Stir constantly un-
til thickened. Add seasonings, then cheese. Stir over
low heat until melted. Remove from heat and stir in
sherry. Cut artichokes in half and wrap 2 halves in
slice of ham, allowing 2 rolls per person. Arrange in
^uttered casserole with sides touching. Pour sauce
over all. Sprinkle with topping of 2/3 c. buttered
crumbs mixed with grated 2/3 c. of parmesan and
3lan ken ship
II i! w,lsn I Tur \unV mail vie ci hdrdlv Xrt
any mail at all
ANIMAL
EMERGENCY
CLINIC
Marshfield Plaza East
Marshfield (Rt. 1 39 at Webster Street)
[across from Papa Gino's]
837-1141
OPEN ALL NIGHT
Monday - Friday 6 p.m. - 8 a.m.
12 noon Sat. thru 8 a.m. Mon
Holidays - All Day & Nighl
No Appointment Necessary
Cases referred to your regular Vet the next dav
swiss (mixed). Bake at 350 for 25-30 min. until brown
and bubbly. Serves 6.
When the nights are so long and the days often
gloomy, the electricity bill begins to resemble the na-
tional debt. It probably doesn't help, but it does serve
to make me feel better, to have more than one dish
baking when the over is going. So, while the oven is set
at 350, you may want to try Karen Lavey's
TEXAS SHEET CAKE
2 sticks margarine
1 c. water
4 T cocoa
Bring the above to a boil and remove from heat. Add:
2 c. flour
2 c. sugar
1 /2 tsp. salt and beat in:
2 eggs
1/2 c. sour cream
I tsp. baking soda
Bake for 22 minutes in 350 oven in a 17x11 cookie
sheet.
Wash out pan and start again by boiling:
1 stick margarine
4 T cocoa
6 T milk. Remove from heat and add:
I lb. confectioners sugar
Mariner Print Shop
58 Main Street
Marshfield. Mass. 02050
837-2323
OerTheBa
Say "I Love You" with a
balloon bouquet
Delivering to homes & offices
all over the South Shore
K«ntflske.t Bfty 92b' ODD*
3
Ellie Rozinsky
Certified
Accounting
and
Tax Services
for
Small Business
Individual
Income Tax
IS Bradford Ave.
Hill - 925-4185
Pembroke I, ■
The Verdkt, R. 7:00, 9:30. Sat. & Sun. Mat. 2:00. 4:30.
Pembroke 11, 816-5650
Tootsie. PG, 7:00, 9:30. Sal. & Sun. Mat. 2:00, 4:30.
Loring, 749-1400
An Officer A A Gentleman, R, 7:00, 9:20.
Sat. & Sun. Mat.. Raggedy Ann A Andy, G, 2:00.
Cameo, 335-2777
An Officer A A Gentleman. R, 7:00, 9:20.
Sat. & Sun. Mat., Raggedy Ann A Andy, " G, 2:00,
Queen Anne, 871-0313
Best Friends. PC, 7:15, 9:20.
Hanover Mall, 337-5353, 626-6301
1. Gandhi, PG, 2:45, 4:30, 8:00.
2. Dark Crystal, PG, 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:30, 9:30,
3. Airplane II, PG, 1:30, 3:25, 5:20, 7:30, 9:30.
4. Six Weeks. PG, 1:00, 3:20, 5:25 , 7:35 , 9:43.
Scltuale Playhouse, 545-0045
Tootsie, PG, 7:15, 9:20. Sun. Mat. 1:30.
Ends Thurs., An Officer A A Gentleman. R, 7:10, 9:15.
Starts Fri., Best Friends. PG, 7:20, 9:25. Sun. Mat. 1:30.
1 tsp. vanilla
1 c. chopped nuts
Pour onto hot cake.
Set 2 hours or more.
p.peline On Wf}^
"S.H.E.'s Number One"
SHAWN HARRIS
ENTERPRISES
Telephone 545-2954
All arounc
■ you |
M
1 * 1 *
1 K . '
Unspoiled Nature
( j'
Living in the country is even better than it used to be. '
Lots of new comforts have been added -as you'll soon
see when you visit The Meadows in Hingham.
This fine group of attached single family homes offers
the spaciousness and fine construction of yesteryear
with conveniences grandma never even contemplated.
There are kitchens with sunny breakfast bays . . . lots of
fireplaces . . . vaulted and tray ceilings . . . targe private
courtyards . . . 2-car garages . . . swimming pool,
whirlpool, tennis courts and a clubhouse. The location,
on wildflower-strewn meadows in the lovely
town of Hingham, is idyllic.
Two and three bedroom homes range from $155,000 to
$210,000 during our opening period. The furnished
models are open every day from 9 to 5. Take Exit 14 from
Route 3 and follow Route 228 toward Hingham four
miles, turn nght on Free Street one mile to
our entrance. Call (617) 740-1500 for an appointment.
Developed . marketed and managed
by Green Hingham. Inc.
(An important part of The Green Company family )
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, january 26, 1983
needs
By Mike Berger
The Senior Citizen Shuttle Bus of the Cohasset
Social Service League has put out an all-points bulletin
for volunteer bus drivers.
This popular service for senior citizens, 60 years old
and older, allows them to go to the supermarket and
doctor, visit relatives and go to church Monday
through Friday and Sunday morning, free of charge.
The only stipulation is the bus cannot go over town
boundaries except for special shopping trips to the
Braintree and Hanover malls.
The bus, a Ford van, is owned by the town which
also pays for the maintenance and fuel costs. The bus
holds eight people including the driver, but does not
have handicapped access. An average use of the shuttle
bus is about 10 persons per day and 60 per week.
The van is equipped with a two-way CB radio so the
driver can pick up later callers or hear about cancella-
tions. The Social Service League Office is also equip-
ped with a radio.
The league will train volunteer drivers and part of
the training includes a practice run. The Social Service
League provides all volunteer services for the bus. Ray
Remick is in charge of scheduling, Malcolm Onwood,
maintenance service and Helen Hoopers is the liaison
with the Family Service Committee of the S.S.L.
Ellen Woolfe, public relations chairman of the
S.S.L., said no knowledge of Cohasset routes is need-
ed but the league does need volunteer drivers for the
weekday morHlngJkh,d 3fl&?fto8h ruris:
Forty different drivers are used during the week and
volunteers can choose any time slot between 9 a.m.
and noon and noon and 3 p.m. Monday through Fri-
day, and 9 to 1 1:30 a.m. Sunday morning for church
services routes.
The bus is used for a shopping trip to Braintree
Plaza, the first Monday of the month; Hanover Mall,
the first Wednesday of the month and back to the
Braintree Mall, the third Wednesday of the month.
Local transportation is not available on those days,
Woolf said.
Senior citizens using the bus can make appointments
for the post office, supermarket, doctors, relatives,
hairdresser or to Town Hall.
Residents are urged to call at least one day in ad-
vance. Drivers usually pick up schedules by 9 a.m.
Those residents needing emergency services should
call FISH at 383-6600. The senior shuttle bus program
for the SSL can be reached at 383-0771.
There is no charge for the bus as money from the
Cohasset Consignment Shop helps pay for the bus.
The senior shuttle bus is only one program spon-
sored by the Social Service League, founded in 1911.
The SSL is a voluntary community health and social
service agency.
Besides the senior shuttle, the agency sponsors
Meals on Wheels, a youth employment service and has
the professional services of a full and part-time
registered nurse and social worker.
The agency is governed by a 20-volunteer Board of
Directors, all Cohasset residents.
Vincent Mitchell Orchestra &
featuring Gaye Tolan I d
Performing all musical styles
currently accepting Function engagements
843-3200
Your Girl Scout cookies are coming
This weekend Cohasset Girl Scouts will joint 2.5
million of their counterparts from across the country
in what has become a national tradition — the annual
door-to-door Girl Scout Cookie Sale campaign.
The Cookie Sale is one of patriots' Trail Girl Scout
Council's major events said Pat Frawley, Council Area
Cookie Coordinator.
According to Frawley the Cookie Sale provides
funds for Council program support, but more
important, it is an opportunity for girls to achieve and
to be recognized for their achievement.
Money from the sale helps to maintain camps,
recruit and train leaders and assures the continuation
of all programs.
Little Brownie Bakers, division of Beatrice Food, an
American owned company, will supply seven varieties
of cookies: Samoas, Thin Mints, Tagalongs, Van'chos.
from
Trefoils, Do-Si-Dos and Chocolate Chunks,
Orders for Girl Scout cookies will be taken
January 21 to February 6.
Debbie Haase is the Unit Cookie Chairman for the
1983 sale. She reminds local residents that their
support of the Cookie Sale is vital to the continuation
of the Girl Scout program for the girls in Cohasset.
Local Troop Cookie Managers Mary Smith, (4300);
Rosette Grecco (4309); Mary Rooney (4320); Deidre
O'Connor (4339); Anne O'Connor (4550); Barbara
Hyde (4551); Peggy LaugelH (4615); Betsy Goode and
Laura Atherton (4616) and Helen Pierce (4625) join
here in urging the public to support the sale.
Residents who have not been contacted by a Girl
Scout can order by calling Haase at 383-1904 or troop
managers.
Register now for Sept
1983 kindergarten
Children who are five years-old on or before
December 31, 1983 are eligible for admission to
kindergarten in September 1 983 and may be
registered throughout the week of January 24.
Registration may be made at the Joseph Osgood
School office between the hours of 9 and 3.
Future mailings indicating the dates of the
orientation sessions and screening program will be
based largely upon this registration. A birth
certificate must be presented at the time of
registration if not already recorded at the Cohasset
Town Hall.
FOR A
MARINER
SUBSCRIPTION
CALL
837-3500
837-5625
383-6731
545-3950
4?
FOODr
DRINK
& LODGING
FOR MAN or BEAST
ON*S DEN LOUNGE
\) [COHASSET. MASSj\7
liSuakiASofool
P.B.MJ-PM
ON THE SCENIC SOUTH RIVER AT HUMARGCK BEACH)
The Tide watch Inn Announces it's New Weekday
INTERNATIONAL BUFFET
Monday thru Thursday Night 5:30pm to 9:30pm
Featuring: 6 of the following each Night
Escal loped Beef
Stuffed Grape Leaves
Chicken Curry with Rice
Eggplant Parmesan
Stuffed Green Peppers
Lasagna
Swedish Meatballs
Sweet and Sour Pork
Garlic Bread
Tossed Salad
ALL ypU CAM EAT BUFFET $5.95 Children under 12 $3.35
$4.25
64 oz. Pitcher of Beer of
Full Liter Carafe of Wine
Pitchers of Soft Drinks $2.50
Reserve Now lor Functions Weddings - Banquets
The Tidcwatch Inn, 8 Dartmouth Street CALL
On trie wolcrol Humorotk '
former)*, the Homatoct. lodge 834*7981
loooea
s
'Home of the Stars"
BY-THE-SEA
ONLY 25 MINUTES FROM BOSTON
THE TRUE GOURMET WEEKEND
3 Days/2 Nigfits
'79.95*
Includes 2 superb gourmet
dinners Fabulous Beef
Wellington or Lobster, boiled
or baked. Plus two complete
breakfasts, Sat. in the water-
front dining room plus
intimate champagne break-
fast in bed on Sunday.
All rates per person double
occupancy. Plus tax and service
through February 27
Only |30 more per couple for
3rd night
• Two Superb Beef Wellington or Lobster Gourmet
Dinners Plus
• Romantic champagne breakfast in bed
Dinner in the elegant new
Kimball's Maison Pierre
Head Chef James Hartman from the famous
Palace Restaurant, New York City.
Complimentary cocktail in our
exquisite Gatsby Lounge
• Relax by our Atruim pool, in the whirlpool
and saunas
• Pump iron in our fully equipped exercise rooms
• All rooms with private balcony
• Distinctive shops nearby
Cohasset Harbor, Cohasset, MA call 383-6650
WQOOOflOQOQOOOQOQW
A PLACE FOR RIBS . . . g
Restaurant & Lounge
Specializing in
The VERY BEST
BARBEQUED RIBS &
BARBEQUED CHICKEN
RT. 53 HINGHAM, MA
(formerly Stingers)
Major Credit Cards Honored
749-0707
page 24
Wednesday, january 26, 1983
cohasset mariner
BE SLIM IN '83
Lose up to 30 pounds a month
on an all natural program.
Guaranteed! Helps celhilite,
poor health, low energy! Al.vo
arthritis pain reliever and skin
care products, ("all
749-3270 or 925-5809
HOMEMAKERS
HOME HEALTH AIDES
Experienced oi will train. Flex-
ible hours, work near home
benefits. BEST OF CARE
7735800
Put your Hobby to
work for you with
Needleart. Call:
Art Craft Concept l-V
447-0412 947-1094
REAL ESTATE CAREER
A/e you a self-starter and going no-
where' Perhaps yoy could go some-
where with one ol the South Shore's
leading real estate firms Real estate is
a very special business, needing out-
going people who are attentive to
detail and who independently work
well ,.fttl others It's a profession, not a
lob1 Our staff requests help. What bet-
:er recommendation could you have'
We're doing business and growing1 We
tram m house and m the field Real es
late is an all consuming career, reward-
ing tor the right people Licensed sales
people required Ask for Bob Brooks at
Robert BroQta ; Realtj 834-1000
CHECK THIS SPOT
EACH WEEK.. .FOR
NEW JOBS FOR
YOU...JOB KEY
TOP LINE ALARM SALES
Freelance Salesmen wanted
to sell top quality affordably
priced burglar alarm systems
to the residential market.
Must have own leads. High-
est commissions paid. Audio
Deterrent Systems, Qulncy
770-0020
STlJvJk Pjfi250/wk F.T.
jobs plus more. No experience
necessary. Co-op and schol
arship programs also avail.
Call Mon-Wed 9-6 only
Quincy 328-7440
UPJOHN HEALTHCARE SERVICES
If you are interested in working as a
homemaker on a part time basis,
please call us
Boston a rea phone 432-7700
Braintre* area phone 848 4785
Mon Fn 8 5 Equal Opportunity Employer
this time
fOR SUR6...
watch
next
weeks
mARineR
fOR
qpeat
places n
to eat
aRen't you
Real
hunQRy
By now?
Mariner Print Shop
58 Main Street
Marshfield. Mass. 02050
We can help .
Printed forms, letterheads
flyers, sales brochures
form letters, billheads,
etc
-J
ran©
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
ALUMINUM STORM DOOR,
good condition with screen inserts,
lock. 35"w x 6'8" I £25
749 3809 (1/26)
MOVING MUST SELL: 7 ft
couch and one chair, 1 year old,
$250; bedroom set, new mattress,
$275. 837-3194 (01/5 1/26)
TAPE DECK, Stereo Reel To
Reel. Panasonic Ten 1200 reels
used tape stock $150 749 1 558.
(01/5 1/26)
ATARI: plus Pac Man, Asteroids
and Combat cartridges, Almost
new. in original box $95
826 B950 (01/12 2/2)
MAYTAG WASHER, while
$1 00; General Electric dryer, Model
V12. $150. 826 3504.
(01/26 2/16)
HAN MON (KANDAN) stereo
receiver. Gannond turntable,
speakers, good condition, $55.
firm. 837 9091 (01/26 2/16)
WALNUT FORMICA octagonal
dnette set, four upholstered chairs,
leaf, bronze pedestal base and tegs.
Excellent condition $125. Call
826 5414. (1/26)
TIMBERS, 3"x6", approx. 400',
used but like new, reasonable
837 3128. 101/12 2/2)
Send your VALENTINE
A LOVE Message!
$ 2 for 20 words or less
10* for each additional word
■ WE'LL PUBLISH
JySw Valentine Messages
« v in our February 9, JO
'"ffr&^s iss ues
Deadline Monday Noon, Feb. 7
Write message here.
Enclose payment and mail to:
VALENTINES - Mariner Newspaper
P. O. Box 682
Marshfield, MA 02050
ANTIQUES
ANTIQUES
BRICK KILN HOUSE
ANTIQUES
63 Brick Kiln Lane (Corner of Rte. 139)
N, Pembroke, MA 02358
Nine Dealers Offer a Fine Selection
of Quality Antiques
Shop Hours: Open 7 days — 1 1 a.m. to 4 p.m.
or By Appointment (617) 826-5525
FOR SALE
KELVINATOR deluxe
refrigerator, white, door opens to
left, $150. Frigerdaire chest
freezer, $250. 826 3504
(01/26-2/(6)
NEW "SUBURBAN" wood/
coal burning FHA add on furnace
Worth $795 Never used, sacrifice
for $500. 834-7678, (01/26 2/16)
ANTIQUE PLAYER PIANO,
$300 545-6959. (1/26)
MAHOGANY CHEST server. 2
doors, ht. 36" including 15" leg.;
w. 38", depth 19" $25 Vanity
$10. 545-6959. (1/26)
FIREWOOD
Cut, split and delivered
128 cubic feet
all hardwood $90
call 659-7512
KEN MORE canister vacuum
with attachments. $65. 70" double
sola bed, $75. 834 6362. Keep try
«ng. (01/5-1/26)
BID ON 2 FIRST CLASS
round trip tickets to any American
Airlines destination including Mex
co, Hawaii and the Carribean Call
after 6 p m. 878 8241 (01/12 2/2)
SWIVEL CHAIRS: 2 matching
upholstered. $50 each. 1 Simmons
hideabed, 6'6", $10u. 834 8276.
(01/12 2/2)
FIREWOOD
Green Hardwood, good
oak wood. $60 delivered
Call 837-1217
CRAFTS
CRAFTSPEOPLE \
WANTED
New shop on South Shore
looking for crafts people
who do fine "country ' type
crafts, and would like an out-
let to sell their work. All
country crafts wanted, but
in particular, shore bird and
decoy carving; tole painting;
quilting; crewel; cross stitch
and needlepoint work,
Call 934-2627
FOR SALE
DO(. AIRLINE CARRIER,
wooden, very sturdy, small or
medium size dog, $25. Call
837 5502 (1/26)
COUCH & LOVE SEAT, con
temporary style. Herculon. 2 years
rid, excel, condition, brown & tan
$375 or best ofler lor both.
837 6896. (01/26-2/16)
NEW CASTRO SLEEPER
bve seat, innerspring mattress,
contemporary white print, $450.
originally $650. 834-7444 p.m.
(01/26 2/16)
CHILDCRAFT crib and dresser
set. Excellent condition, white with
bright design. Original owner $125
837 1277. (01/12 2/2)
FRIGIDAIRE portable dish
washer. Butcher block top. runs
good, leaks a little Take to use or
for the motor! $75. 834 6058.
(01/12-2/2)
13C.F. REFRIGERATOR, top
freezer, 1 year ok), while $250 or
B O 837 8071.(01/12 2/2}
WATER BEDS from $199
plete. Includes mattress, heater.
Iner, finished frame, headboard. 10
year warranty. The Waterbed Far
tory, 749 3344, Hingham
(11/24 2/2/83)
GRANITE BLOCKS, sizes from
1"x1"18" to 5'xB'x1B". Pick up or
delivered Installation also avail
able. 837 3128 (01/12 2/2)
HEAVY TIMBERS, used.
8"x13" of various lengths,
reasonable. 837 3128 (01/12-2/2)
BE DIFFERENT! Own a pink
toilet. You can, tor only $25 Also,
electric countertop range, $50. Call
after 5 p.m. 834 8344 (1/19,
1/26)
FIRESTONE super belted tire on
Chrysler Corp rim H78 1 5 New
$25. 837 1498. (1/19)
ZOOM LENS, Tokina 35 105
mm, t/3.5 4,3, Bayonet mounl (47
mm diameter). Hardly used, original
box, instructions Paid $255,
sacrifice $50. 837 6064.
(01/19 2/9)
BALANCED PAIR SNOW
TIRES, H 78 1 4 mounted on rims
Used one season $60 Evenings
B34-7420 (01/19 2/9)
SOFA and matching love seat,
loose pillow back, contemporary.
Good condition. $200 or B O.
826-3522 after 3 p m. (01/19-2/9)
SCANDANAVIAN DESIGN
solid teak gueen size bed with at-
tached nightstands and mattress.
Excellent condition. $400.
659-2901. (01/19 2/9)
FOR SALE
PAIR OF SNOW TIRES size
F78 14 mounted on Chev rims,
$40. 834 6686. (1/26)
KENMORE "Mangle" ironer. $40
or best offer Call 834-8679.(1/26)
WATERBEDS from $199 com
plete. includes mattress, heater,
Iner. finished frame, headboard 10
year warranty. The Waterbed Fac
tory, 749-3344, Hingham.
(1/26 3/30)
SCUBA GEAR, White Stag dry
suit, large, blue, $200. Parkway
F.J. wet suit, small, red/Hack,
$100: Parkway sharkskin, large.
$100. Unisult, large, black
w/gloves, $300. 545 4190 after 5
pm (01/26-2/16)
4 PACKAGES "WIND
SEAL" asphalt shingles, cover
400 sg. ft. of root, $35. Scituate,
545 3469 (1/26)
SHURE MICROPHONE with
boom and stand, scarcely used
$40 837 3523 (1/26)
50 SEWING PATTERNS,
assorted sizes, styles, $15.
588 6254. (1/26)
FARFISA VIP345 Synthasalom
portable organ with cases and
amplifier. Needs tuneup $800
871 4462 (01/26 2/16}
CARS
1974 LTD SQUIRE WAGON,
runs well, needs rear bumper repair
Reg gas $500 Call 383 9348
alter 4 p m (01/12 2/2)
1976 CORDOBA, good cond „
94,000 miles, $1400 or B O After
6 p.m., 837 3826 (01/12-2/2)
1973 SAAB, good engine, good
gas mileage, needs brakes $500 or
B O. 837 9338. (01/12 2/2)
1977 CELICA GT, lift back, 5
speed, AM FM stereo, excellent
condition, $3,500, Call between 6-9
p.m. 834 7462 (01/19 2/9)
1978 PONTIAC Gran Lemans
wagon, 305 c u„ auto., air. AM/FM,
snows. 837 6806. (01/19 2/9)
1975 VW RABBIT 4 dr . 4
speed. AM/FM, some rust but very
dependable. Mechanically sound.
$1000. 934 2995.(01/19 2/9)
1971 VOLVO 142S automatic,
runs excellent, good tires, very
clean. $1700. Call Laurie.
834 8B55 after 6. (01/12 2/2)
1981 DATSUN 210 SL hatch
tack. AM-FM radio, 10,000 miles,
like new. $5500. 834-6966
(01/12 2/2)
1977 BUICK SKYLARK 4 dr.,
v-6, AM-FM, 69,000 miles, good
condition. $2300 or B.0. Call
871-1523. (01/12 2/2)
<0
CARS
1979 CHEVY SPORTVAN/20
window van, all tinted glass, two
tone blue, 8 passenger. Hi back
front seats, stereo, excellent condi
Son Asking $5500 834 6838
(01/12 2/2)
1979 VW, std front wheel drive,
excellent cond. $2,000. Alter 6
pm.. 837 3826 (01/12 2/2)
1981 HORIZON MISER, 4
cyt., 4 speed. 4 dr hatchback, very
clean. 27.000 miles. $4195.
834 9757, 837 8723 after 6 p m
Ask tor Peter (01/19 2/9)
1975 DATSUN B210, runs well,
body needs work, great for parts
$200 8.0 837 1441 (01/12 2/2)
1975 OLDS ROYAL E, loaded
some rust, $700 or best offer Call
after 6, 837 2237 (01/19 2/9)
1976 RABBIT, 2 dr.. excellent
transportation, new brakes, rebuilt
engine. $1300. Call 585 31 59 alter
5 p m (01/19 2/9)
1968 MUSTANG COUPE, 6
cyl„ auto, well maintained by
original owner, excellent transporta-
tion. $1 ,200 545 6383
(01/5-1/26)
1974 PLYMOUTH Satellite
wagon, receni exhausl and water
pump installed Some rust $600 or
9 0. Alter 7 p.m.. 826 4204 (T^N)
1974 PINTO: automatic. 2300
CC, tan. vinyl roof. New radiator,
starter, brakes, transmission Exc
maint , oil & filter changed every
2500 mi Some rust. 98,000 mi.
$750 firm. (Marshfield) 837 6845
(01/26 2/16)
1968 VW BUG: 4 new tires,
fresh pamt, new head on motor,
new shocks, good dependable car
Must sell. $1400 or 6/0 837 3590
(01/26 2/16)
1977 PONTIAC Grand Safari
Wagon 1 owner, in perfect condi
Ion. Includes most po
men! plus roof rack &
siding. $2900. 137-31
(01/26 2/16)
1973 FORD LTD WAGON,
runs well, some rust, 91 ,000 miles
$300 or best offer 659 4167
(01/26 2/16)
1971 FORD E-300 Supervan
Mechanically sound, some rust 3
speed, 6 cyl. New muffler, king pins
6 steering knuckles. $750
871-4462. (01/26-2/16)
1976 DODGE ASPEN
WAGON, 71 ,000, good
mechanical condition. $1 995. Call
evenings 834-7602. (01/26 2/16)
1977 SUBARU DL. 2 door stan-
dard. Best otter. 834-7221 after 2
p.m. (01/26-2/16)
ot ioc i conoi
ower equip
wood grain
137 3652.
Wednesday, January 26, 1983
TRUCKS
PETS
1973 DODGE CLUB CAB 3/4
ton rack truck minor reoairs re
&r t75° 837 3528
TWO WHEELS
KAWASAKI 900 21 A, many
new parts, spare tank & fairing,
new tires, $2,000 or best offer. Call
837 8338, ask 1or Chris, after 5
NEED HOME FOR
shepard & husky puppy. Work 8
hours a day and puppy's left alone.
Call after 6 p.m. 834-9206..
(01/19-2/9)
WANTED
PETS
REGISTERED 15.2 hand Ap-
paloosa mare. English or Western,
loves to jump. Super barn manners.
Trailers well. 11500 firm.
837 0915 or 848 7423
(01/5 1/26)
FREE PUPPIES: Mom, German
Shepherd. Dad. Black
Call 837 0160, weekdays
6:30 p.m. (01(5-1/26)
REAL ESTATE
DUXBURY: quality prevails in
tnis custom ranch featuring 3
bedrooms. 2 baths, inground pool.
Asking In 90's. 837-1725 or
834-4?42. (1/26)
FOR SALE: 148.500. 7Vi rm.
house. 4 BR. kitchen, dining area,
living room, wood stove, oil heat,
walk in celler. Priced lor quick sale,
leaving state. 5450077 days.
(01/26-2/16)
RANCH: 3 Bfl, LR. kitchen and
dining area, lull basement, family
WANTED: Used 4 drawer file
cabinet. Ask tor Elaine. 837-3500,
837 5625. (TFN)
WANTED: ride to Ouincy Center,
leaving Marshfield 7:15 a.m., return
5:30 p.m. Mon.-Fri. 834 4805.
(01/5-1/26)
MATURE responsible,
trustworthy couples from Norwell
want to rent large motor home for 3 .
weeks in June, round trip West
Coast. Please call Dorothy after 8
p.m., 659-4355. (01/19-2/9)
REAL ESTATE
Hingham Antique
je yard, F.H.A. Asking
$61,500. Call 545 5702, 4 8 p.m.
101/19-2/9)
THINGS YOU
SHOULD KNOW
ABOUT OUR
SECOND
MORTGAGES:
a. they do not affect your
existing first mortgage.
b. the funds can be used for any
purpose, whatsoever.
c. absolutely NO closing costs
such as - points, atty. fees,
appraisal fees, etc...
d. application approvals within
48 hours.
e. we consider all credit situations.
For more information call
SMR associates
6179631608
Unspoiled, late 1700 or
early 1800 Antique Cape
on well landscaped yard
borders scenic Main St.
Eight museum rooms are
accented by original wide
pine floors, beautifully
aged panelling and wain-
scotting, beams & four
fireplaces. There is an
unfinished 32 ft. room in
the attic & and 24 ft. room
in the basement. Rare
find for a connoisseur of
early American archi-
tecture. Offered for
$198,000.
Call
3831800
I
the
1 Oyster
Classified
$6
00
for the first
IS words
20 cents
for each
additional word
RULES:
1 . Private party reader ads
2. One item for each ad
3. Payment in advance
NO RUSINESSES
□ For rent □ Wanted □ For sale
□ Help wanted □ Autos for sale
Copy ^
Name' _
t ■
Address
Phone .
Bank Card No.
Exp. Date .
WANTED
PERSONALS
ROUNDTRIP RIDE WANTED
Tuesday and Wednesday. Iron
Hanover to Bridgewater State Col-
lege. Classes begin 4:30. end by
7.30. Will share gas expense.
826 2928. (01 fl 2-2/2)
ROOM WANTED: %rlll do
in return. Desired in
woman in graduate school. Ann,
747-1157.(1/26)
WANTED: 6mm super color
movie proioctor, good running con-
ation, reasonable price. 826 2697
any time. (01/26-2/16)
WANTED TO RENT: summer
cottage tor my parents, 2 to 3
bedrooms, 1 Vt baths, walk to sandy
beach, July 16 to Sept. 1 or for
season, depending on rent.
871-1192. (01/12 2/5)
REAL ESTATE
DEAR READERS: The Mariner
has 4 free tickets to Walt Disney's
ice Odessy at the Boston Gardens
Wednesday evening, Feb, 23, 7:30
for one of our lucky readers. Just
send us a postcard toe Ice Odessy,
LOST & FOUND
POUND: a pair of skates at
Chandler bog on S. River St. Call
834-6195 to identify. (1/26)
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
vWMAWWvWWW
(1/26)
It In
PROFESSIONAL
- SERVICES
TYPING/WORD PROCESSING
SECRETARIAL SERVICE
for personal, business or organ
zation needs. Correspondence.
Reports. Mailings. Resumes.
"1126
WILL DO HOUSEWORK,
etc, in return for room, desired in
Hingham/Cohasset area. Young
woman in graduate school. Ann,
747-1157.(1/26)
CELTICS TICKETS: If you have
season tickets and are willing to sell
2, 3 or 4, you would make my
sports' fanatic sons ecstatic.
837-3729 after 6. (01/26-2/16)
REAL ESTATE
Income Tax
( in individual
A family returns
Low Rates
Call Bob Driscoll
837-2713
^SUPERIOR 1YPING4
i SERVICE
I S2/page f
• $5 minimum ■
10 or more pages, J 1 /page |
| 383-0572 |
Duxbury - Lighthouse View
THE BEST TUNA CATCH ON SHORE!
FRESH to the market — just waiting
to be hooked by YOU!
Hilltop Colonial, 11 rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths,
garage, gas heat, enclosed porch. Over W acre of
grounds, right of way to sandy beach, Association
tennis courts, plus many furnishings.
Unobstructed view of the ocean and
Green Harbor River
DO NT LET THIS CATCH OFF THE HOOKI1!
Owner financing will be considered $150,000
mSHFIELD
'REAL ESTATE-
itl.MI MiiiMuld
837-2832 834-8179 834-4569
RESUMES WRITTEN
Job skills highlighted; confidential Interview will
provide you with direction and strategy In your job
N.RM.K. Inc.
f
NEED A RESUME? YouTl want a write!
Skil Brief is not a formula. Your abilities and
armat We consult on the
r. NO agency rush • 2 hour
NO hidden charges;
letter, resume and copies: $60
Do A/or Ut Z*x77w GztVov
j) TAX ib b
f PREPARED IN YOUR HOfiyr;
Land fo*rrf[b*° Shwi f»mr*
(Mnei'aftjw and Conations.
Caff Ote-lolM j<* Ajy«frtmen*t
t r
the
Regular
Classified
Ads run by the week
$5°°
for the first
20 words
10 cents
for each
additional word
□ Real Estate □ Services □ Personals
□ Lost and Found □ Yard and Garage Sales
Copy
the
Free
For Sale Items
$40 or Less
Price Must
Appear in Ad
Insertion Date(s)
Name
Address
Phone
lank Card No.
Exp. Date
Jl
RULES:
1 . Private party reader ads (NO
2. One item for each ad
3. Sale prices of item not to exceed $40
4. Ad runs for one week in all six Mariner
5. 15 words or less
Use this coupon to write your ad and mail to:
Mariner Newspapers
FREE CLASSIFIEDS, P.O. Box 682
MarshflHd, MA 02050
NO PHONE CALLS ... PLEASE
Deadline, MONDAY NOON
Copy 1
Name
Address
Phone
ADS RUN IN SIX TOWNS:
Marshfield, Norwell, Scituale, Cohasset, Hingham d Hanover
DEADLINE: NOON MONDAY — PAYMENT IN ADVANCE
Send Payment & Copy to:
MARINER NEWSPAPERS
BOX 682, MARSHFIELD, MA 02050
837-3500 837-5625 545-3950
S
page 26
: —
Wednesday, January 26, 1983
DIFDI©
WANTED TO BUY
— WANTED —
USED FURNITURE
We buy complete contents
of homes, barns, etc., or
R-HA TFIELD & SONS
FOR RENT
NO. CONWAY, N.H. year
round, 2 mfriUt«S from Attilash, by
week or weekend, sleeps 8, just
built, families only 834 6847.
(1/26)
QUECHEE VT. C0N0O: 2
bedroom & lolt, sleeps 6. beautrtul
view, private downhill ski area.
X country skiing, clubhouse, indoor
pool, restaurant, squash. Short
rJstance from ma|or ski areas,
Woodstock. VI, Hanover. NH Rent
by weekends, week, month.
659 7927 (01 '26 2/16)
RENTALS TO SHARE: Home
sharing Hu ma rock graduate student
looking to share adorable winterizd
cottage near ocean, immaculately
maintained. Outstanding opportunity
tor one at $200 or 2 at $1 25 each
W Assoc 659 2021 (1/26)
1 WEEK VACATION I.,
Free port Grand Bahamas, only
S400 Sat to Sat 3/26 4/2/83. at
the I land Harbor Resort Condo
Sleeps 4. kitchenette, pool Located
on bay 826 2201 evenings
(01/19 2/9)
FEBRUARY VACATION
2/18-2/25, Eastern Slopes Inn. N
Conway. Elf ic /condo, sleeps 2
331 5482 (01/5 1/26)
COHASSET: female wanted 1
share one + bedroom apt $251
plus sec, dep Nice location Mus:
like animals. 383 0201
(01 '12 2/2)
MARSHFIELD, luxury 1 and 7
bedroom apartments, dishwasher
sell "-leaning oven. pool. term,
courts walk to stores, bus No pets
please 837 1 103 (TFN)
HELP WANTED
SA <£$ TO SUCCESS, be an
A epresentat've flexible hours
E fi! 'raining Must be al leas'
! irs old Call 837 6804 oi
t 2/9 or 871 0296
(0 /26j
I NKED THE HELP OF A
SEAMSTRESS. Please call
934 2 59 and ask lor Sheila il you
are cajole of making a dress from
a dres' I already own Without a
pattern (01/5 1/26)
MATURE PERSON to babysit 5
yr old boy, 6am to 8 am Monday
though Friday Norwell Homes
area 871 0876 after 6 p m
101126 2/16)
RN/LPN courses
tor license renewal 5 contract
hours. Pre registration $45
Feb 1 and Feb 8
At Hanover V.F.W.
by MINI-COURSE CENTER
call anytime
444-5821 or
237 1193
Secretary/
Bookkeeper
for established
real estate firm
Hours:
9 to 4:00 or 4:30
Requirements:
Shorthand, Typing
& Bcokkeeping thru
Trial Balance.
For details call
Mrs. Myers
837-2832
FOR RENT
1797 DUXBURY ANTIQUE, 3
2 fireplaces A
FMW oil beat, R40 insul attic, R16
walls, 2 baths. 1 newly restored.
S675 per mo., sec. dep., ref.
834 6855 or 585 5121.
(01/5 1/26)
LOON MTN. CONDO:
available weekends, weekly (not
Feb vacation), 2 bedroom & lolt,
sleeps 8. Pool, jacuzzi, rec. center
& tine dining. Days 479-8080,
eves. 585 8081 (01/26 2/16)
YARD SALES
ESTATE SALE
Grove St., Kingston
off Route 27
Corner Whitts Market
10-4 FRIDAY, JAN 28
SATURDAY, JAN 29
Bedroom set, Living Room set,
large pine tressle table, glass
and china, tools.., partial listing
FOR INFORMATION, CALL
826-6965 Evenings
INSTRUCTION
ART CLASSES by June Angler
of Marsbfield. Oil painting lessons
for children & adults Call
834 7644 (1/19. 1/26)
BASKET CLASSES
Crime |*arn to make a Shakf i
style odsket ut i two hour
lesson M lteruVs and know
ledyf supplied for SIQ
For information mil
934-t,224< - 934-0470
,
HELP WANTED
NANNY NEEDED: responsible
loving individual to care for 3 month
old in our No. Scituate home, 1m
mediate opening Mon Fri 8:15 to
5:45 Call after 6 p m 545 2882
(01 '26 2/16)
THE MARSHFIELD School
Lunch is looking for three hour
substitute cafeteria workers Please
contact Margaret McGee,
837 2289, (1/26, 2/2, 2/9)
Mature, Responsible
woman to work part time
in veterinary clinic
Involving reception,
secretarial & kennel duties
HOURS 2 6 pm Mon, lues Wed Fn
8 30 1 30 two Saturdays a month
Apply weekdays 10- 12
or 2:30 - 4:30
MARSHFIELD VET CLINIC
490 Plain St., Marshfield
837-5005
INSTRUCTION
TUTORING by certified elemen
tary and spectal needs teacher.
Twelve years' experience Reading
and Math 837 2320. (1/26, 2/2)
MOi>ELLNG LESSONS
— children, teens A adults —
Gain poise, self -confidence &
knowledge of modeling tech-
niques, figure control, make-up
& fashion coordination. Private
or small group instruction.
545-3930
Priscilla D. Daniels
Teacher of Pianoforte
expands winter program
Adults — Children
New Eng. Conservatory Grad.
Magna Cum
383-1487
ART LESSONS
For enjoyment, self expression
aesthetic awareness, and
drawing fundamentals-all ages
CALLIGRAPHY for teens, adults
small classes-certified teacher
834-8024
SWIMMING
Children's Classes
Alt Classes
SIGN UP NOW!
ANDERSON
SWIMMING POOL
Route 53 - Norwell
878-0172
HELP WANTED
PART TIME
ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT
Position Requires:
• Typing Skills (6 5wpm)
• Dictation capability
• Origination of routine
correspondence
• Ability to communicate
professionally by phone
•Good <
Flexible working hours.
Compensation $7/hr.
For consideration,
send resume to:
PR CASEBOOK
Box 431
Cohasset, MA 02025
PRESS PERSON
for 5 Unit Goss Community
Needed by Local Printer
Information & Interview
Contact Ed Thompson
934-6960
r
ORIFLAME INTERNATIONAL
EUROPEAN COSMETICS
Seeking new experiences, a new challenge, extra
income? Large prestigious European Skin Care
Company now marketing in the U.S. Earn extra
income teaching European Skin Care classes part
time or full time. Fast track development program
for potential managers. Exciting ground floor
opportunities.
For information, call:
837-5134 or 663-2700
HELP WANTED
MEDICAL ASSISTANT/
Secretary, full time/part time.
Maturity ami depend ability impor
tent. 934-0135 or 9340686.
(01 n 9-2/9)
BABYSITTER WANTED for
infant in Norwell. 2-3 afternoons per
week. Call 878 8851. (01/19-2/9)
LOVING PERSON to care for
two children in my home, March
thru June. 7:30-3:30. Must have
own transportation. References
necessary. 878-6421. (01/19 2/9)
FULL-PART TIME: earn
J5-S10 hourly servicing our
Irom home on the
834-9012. (01/5-1/26)
STOVES/FUEL
PRO FORMER L wood burning
28" stove. Used twice. Illness,
forced to sell. Complete with
blower, priced below wli
837-2569. (01/26-2/16)
BEST HARDWOOD: 128 cu
ft cord. Absolutely seasoned maple
wood. Straight logs with 2" to 1 2"
da. 8 foot pickup. $80 per cord: 8
foot delivered. $95 per cord; 4 foot
delivered. $110 per cord; 2 foot
delivered. $120 per cord: less than
2 foot cut, $130 per cord; cut and
split, $140 545 9516. (1/12.
1/19)
WATERFORD #104, 18" Cast
fron wood burning stove, ex cond.,
air tight, $250. 837 3602
[01/12 7
1
YANKEE |
TRADER |
co.d. 1.03s |
SOUTH SHORE AREA j
Burner Service Available *
Wholesale Gas. Bagged Cm I )
826-3505 335-7801$
~>^24 hour Burner Service
Emergent* Run-Out Service
Automatic Deliver* Available
1.01'
Sub|«t to Change
Jim Veneto
826-3374 698-0997
SERVICES
PERSONAL TAX RETURNS
done in my home or yours
Reasonable rates. Qualified and ex
perienced. For estimate and ap
pointment call 834 8555 (1/19,
1/26)
EXPERIENCED HOUSE-
CLEANING, all types of jobs, in-
cluding windows and ovens For
more information call Kim,
383-6057. (1/19, 1/26)
AIRPORT CHAUFFEUR,
reliable, reasonable, anytime.
Htngham-Cohasset area. 383 0786.
(1/19 2/9)
HOUSEWORK: Mon
$3/hour. 837-1805. (1/26)
Fri.
HOUSECLEANING: exper-
ienced, reliable & efficient.
Reasonable rates. Call Amy & Lin-
da. 545-9206.(1/26. 2/2)
HOUSECLEANING: $5 an
hour. Ask lor Chris. 837-6833.
(1/26)
HOUSECLEANING: reliable
woman will clean your home or of-
fice weekly, bi-weekly or monthly.
Excellent references. Call
834 7524 after 3 p.m. (1/26, 2/2)
EXPERIENCED HOUSE-
CLEANER, excellent references,
reasonable rates. After 5 p.m.,
. (1/26)
9
SERVICES
SERVICES
TYPESETTING, convenient,
fast, accurate & inexpensive. Call
837 3500, 837 5625, 383 6731
or 545 3950. Mariner Newspapers,
58 Main St.. Marshfield. (TFN)
GENERAL HOUSECLEAN-
ING, reliable hou sec leaner call
between 4-7. 826-9252. (1/26)
A PUPPET SHOW! Delightful
entertainment for children's parties.
Call 749-1558. (1/19-2/9)
GENERAL HOUSECLEAN-
ING by day, hour or week.
Minimum 3 hrs. $5.50/hr. Mary
Rice, 837-5911. (1/12-2/2)
DOG TRAINING CLASSES in
Duxbury. Breed handling starts Feb.
2, obedience starts Feb. 28.
Preregistration required. Mrs. Anne
Bowes, 934-0494. (1/19-2/2)
GENERAL HOUSECLEAN-
ING, references provided, weekly,
tj weekly monthly rates Special
elderly rales. Gift certificates
available. Ask for Colleen.
637 1148. (1/19-2/9)
Ceramic Tile Repair
We restore old tile, will
regrout, caulk, clean k
polish, rebuild rotted area.
Free estimate— 585-9938
BOCA RATON CO.
SNOW
PLOWING
Get a Head Start on your
driveway or parking lot.
Reasonable 837-1217
Chair Caning
Furniture Refinished
Very Reasonable
p cams 837- 2026
SNOW-
PLOWING
Free Estimates
24 Hour Service
(Most driveways $10)
Dana J. Waitkus
DISC JOCKEY
DJ Don ScoIUns
Available for weddings,
functions & parties —
playing the hits from the
50's, 60's & top 40
Cflfl 838 1
837-1678
CREATIVE CLEANING
Woman experienced and
Mtth references will clean
i/our home or office. Also
Party Service Call Betty
383-6364
CARPENTER-BUILDER
"You name it ■ well build it"
19 years experience
Additions, Remodeling.
Roofing, Gutters, Custom
Kitchens, Bathrooms. .
All types of formica work
Free Estimates
Fully Insured
Fred B. Stella & Son
749*0554
"THE WELL-HEELED DOG1
Dog Training Classes
Obedience & Breed Handling
Group & Private Lessons
Day & Evening Classes
MRS. ANNE BOWES, 934-0494
[Mara (Sep
F»Mf Is©© p0mraD
— 7. i i ;
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
WASHERS - DRYERS
RANGES- REFRIGERATORS
GREEN HARBOR SERVICE
BILL SPRY
837-3967
1983 CARS
No Down Payment
Lowest Prices
Foreign & Domestic
DAVE EGAN
545-2353 or 545-9129
USED CARS- Every price
range. 30-dav FREE
WARRANTY
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
All Makes - All Model:
7 Days a Week
North River Appliance
Stephen H. Black
834-9326
Jameson's
Auto
wanted Dead or Alive
Guaranteed Used Parti
Call Anytime
687-8021: 837-1836
L.J. CIPULLO
Appliance Repair
All Major Brands
837-9010
Wednesday, January 26, 1983
M
mm
s
Gal 837-3500, 837-5625. 545-3950, 383-6731 16.75 per col. inch per weeTforl* week*
for more information. S6.25 per col inch per week for 13 week*
- deadline - CONCENTRATED PAID CIRCULATION UNMATCHED BY
immwrn. ANY OTHER NEWSPAPER
FRIDAY 5 p.m.
JACK CADE G AN
CARPENTRY
Quality Work
749-3329
Terence M Marring
Builder /Remodeler
Plans Drawn, Additions,
Kitchens, Sunrooms,
Porches, Decks, Roofing
Formica A Ceramic Work
749-9380
SCOTT & FOLEY
Sanitary Plumbing
Cesspools Aseptic tanks
CLEANED not just pumped
Backhoe Service
837-6611
^ffr VILLAGE
ttti XFulty Insured
Contractor
S.J. CAVANAGH
Halifax Mass.
294-1644
Drawn plan and
complete list of
materials and labor
costs will be
included in
FREE ESTIMATF
AL BARON
Carpenter
Norwall
878-4613
28 Year* Experience
ALLAN L. GILLIS
Builder & Carpenter
M 20 years experience ,
jy- * - * d jd£.
Custom Homes
Additions Remodeling
all types carpentry
Renaistance award recognition
-0236
Joseph P. Hackett, Inc.
Builder-Contractor
Passive solar greenhouses
custom glass enclosures
New homes & additions
834-7161
Custom Satisfaction
is our Specialty.
Additions, kitchens, roofing,
baths St general carpentry.
RUSSPINEO
837-9567
p" HINQHAM
„ CARPET SHOP
Safes — Installations
I 148 NORTH STREET
! HINQHAM, HA 02043
Eugene Conroy
749-0194 _
PETR0CELLI
834-8851
Clean and Bind rugs
Carpet & Linoleum
Carpet, Linoleum,
Ceramic Tile
Quality Work *
Sales & Installation
Free Estimates
LARRY 837-3134
George Anderson
545-6893
(If no
i)
CLEAN SWEEP
CHIMNEYSWEEP
Featuring modern vacuum
& brush cleaning systems.
Fully insured. Free estimates.
TONY WALTER
837-1371 746-6508
(gltsfflinilinig
WEEKLY
HOUSECLEANING
The Greenbush Company
545-3680
@@ira$irffl@ttuirug
STANDING
FIREWOOD
BOUGHT
Pine Hardwood
Norman Reinhaller
THE WOODMAN
4
FIREWOOD
10 years experience
6594755 826-5641
"WE CARE"
What You Look Like
CREATIVE REMODELING
DESIGN SERVICES
Call the Professionals
W. G. PRICE CO.
740-1330
W.E ANDERSON
NorweO 659-7347
Driveways
Lawns
Tennis Courts
Septic Systems
Leaching Fields
Stamp Removal
Buildings Removed
Shovel Dozer-Bulldozer
Free Estimates,
bitth
JACK PATROLIA
Builder & Carpenter
30 yrs. experience
Remodeling, roofing, gutters &
alum, doors, windows, and
wialherstripping.
834-8742
N J. McGiivray, Jr.
Contractor
834-7753
Snow Plowing
Commercial
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Brush & Lots cleared
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page 28
Wednesday, january 26, 1983
cohasset mariner
School
News
WEDNESDAY, JAN. 26
Gymnastics at Hanover, 7 p.m.
Hockey vs. Abington at Cohasset Winter Gardens,
8 p.m.
FRIDAY, JAN. 28
Semester grades due.
Basketball at Hanover: girls JV, 3:15 p.m.; boys
J V, 4:45 p.m.; girls varsity, 6:15 p.m., boys varsity,
7:45 p.m.
SATURDAY, JAN. 29
Wrestling at Scituate. Quad Meet, 10 a.m.
Hockey vs. Duxbury at Plymouth, 6 p.m.
MONDAY, JAN. 31
Kindergarten changeover.
TUESDAY, FEB. 1
Basketball vs. Middleboro at Cohasset: girls JV,
3:15 p.m.; girls varsity, 4:45 p.m.; boysJV, 6:15 p.m.;
Shakespeare at CHS
*. A chance to view the best of Boston Theatre in
Cohasset will be offered to South Shore residents when
[he Boston Shakespeare Company performs
Shakespeare's World Friday, Feb. 4, at 8 p.m. at
Cohasset High School auditorium.
The Arts Enrichment Committee of the Cohasset
Parent School Organization has arranged for four pro-
fessional actors to perform scenes from such well
known plays as "The Taming of the Shrew," "Romeo
and Juliet," "Macbeth," "A Midsummer Night's
Dream," as well as an original story theater version of
"Cymbeline."
A special piece from "The Tempest" signed for the
deaf, will introduce new interpretations to the
language of Shakespeare. A duel from "Hamlet" will
emphasize the thrilling action that these classics offer.
In addition, this performance will be a major at-
tempt to raise necessary funds for its debut and other
cultural programs for Cohasset students. Tickets are
available at a cost of $3, or $2 for groups of 20 or
more. The program is being funded in part by the
Massachusetts Council on the Arts and Humanities.
For information or tickets, call 383-6567, 383-0349, or
383-0527.
VoTech budget for next year
The South Shore VoTech School will submit a $2.3
million budget to member towns for next year, up
about $300,000 from last year.
The budget must be approved by two-thirds of the
towns served in the region, including Hanover,
Norwell, Scituate, Cohasset, Abington, Hanson,
Rockland and Whitman.
The budget reflects an average increase of 1 1 percent
to member towns. The proposed changes are as
follows: Hanover, up 1.1 percent to $127,319;
Cohasset, up 27.5 percent to $15,050; Norwell, up 30.6
percent to $95,054; Scituate, up 13.7 percent to
$122,973; Abington, up 20.9 percent to $187,964;
Hanson, down 15.2 percent to $98,660; Rockland, up
39.6 percent to $274,583, and Whitman, down 15.2
percent to $151,983.
Brighter state aid figures could reduce the
assessments, school officials noted. The assessments to
Hanson and Whitman, the two newest members of the
region, are down because of a higher tuition rate under
the agreement which admitted students from those
communities last year.
The only objections during last week's public hear-
ing on the proposed budget came from the Hanover
advisory board representative, despite the town's low
increase. Member Gerald Huban said Hanover could
face a $500,000 deficit this year and had doubts about
his committee's acceptance of an increase.
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. . . Calendar . . . Shakespeare's World . . .
boys varsity, 7:45 p.m.
Wrestling at Middleboro, 7 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 2
Gymnastics vs. Norwell at Cohasset, 7 p.m.
Hockey vs. Hull at Cohasset Winter Gradens, 6
p.m.
THURSDAY, FEB. 3
Spring- and summer trips meeting, 7:30 p.m., room
107. CHS. Washington, D.C.. Spain, England,
France... information for parents and students. For
more information, call Joan Shockman, 383-6366.
FRIDAY, FEB. 4
"Shakespeare's World," by members of the Boston
Shakespeare Company, 8 p.m., CHS auditorium,
scenes and vignettes from "Taming of the Shrew" to
"Hamlet." Reserved tickets, call 383-6567, 0349,
0527. Groups of 20 or more, discount.
'Early Decision Plan' eliminates applications
Ten Cohasset High seniors received early decisions
from colleges for admittance next year said Guidance
Director John Leary. The Early Decision Plan
eliminates multiple applications.
Superior students are encouraged by many colleges
to apply at the end of their junior year or the
beginning of the senior year to the one school they are
most interested in attending. Notice of acceptance or
rejection is received by December of their senior year.
If rejected, there is an opportunity to allow the
application to be processed by the college in the usual
manner during the senior year, or the student may
make application elsewhere.
The following pupils received acceptances: Gia
Barresi, Harvard; Samantha Barrett, Smith; Shanm
Collins, College of the Holy Cross; Elizabeth Glasfeld,
Haverford College; Susan Hobson, Wellesley College;
Justine Hoffman, Boston College; Maureen Kelley,
University of Denver; Maryellen Maurer, Fairfield
University; Elaine Mullen, Colby College; and Paul
Dormitzer, Harvard. Dormitzer is presently an A.F.S.
student in France.
Congressman Gerry Studds nominated four seniors
for service academies, where they are in competition
for entrance. Patrick Broderick and Paul Winn were
nominated to the Merchant Marine Academy, Kings
Point, New York, and Christopher Mahoney and Sean
O'Connor to the Naval Academy, Annapolis, Mary-
land.
Enrichment programs for Deer Hill students
Each Friday afternoon at Deer hill School, a class
period is set aside for enrichment.
It is a period when all students and teachers gather
for a special assembly, ranging in theme from a visit
by Boston Celtics', M.L. Carr, to a trip back in time to
the mythical world of King Arthur's Camelot with
storyteller Marilyn Pope.
Pope is one of two children's librarians from the
Paul Pratt Library, both of whom are actively involved
in story-telling.
JoAnn Mitchell organizes and supervises pre-
school story hours in the library and Pope visits
Osgood classes for regular story sessions.
Storytelling at Deer Hill for the entire school,
however, was a new and challenging experience.
"And most rewarding." says Pope. "All the students
seemed to thoroughly enjoy the story, ' Sir Ga wain and
the Green Knight,' an Arthurian legend, and the book
has been much in demand since."
Storytelling is an art which is currently enjoying
rediscovery, particularly almong adult audiences.
Annual storytelling festivals range from Rockport,
Maine to Jonesboro, Tennessee, and Lesley College in
Cambridge has recently established the New England
Storytelling Center.
During the summer, families can gather at Paul
Pratt Library Monday evenings to listen to guest
storytellers. This annual series continues to draw
increasing numbers.
"Storytelling is such a marvellous means to
encourage people to use their imaginations," explains
Pope. "People listen and form pictures in their minds.
It's wonderful for the storyteller to hear an audience
gasp in unison over an imagined horror, or become so
involved in a story that you can hear a pin drop in a
room filled with 400 children. That's how 1 gauge how
successful my story is — by how involved the
audience becomes."
Pope first become interested in storytelling at the
Boston Public Library where she worked prior to
coming to Cohasset. "There, it was expected that
librarians tell stories. We were carrying on an age-old
tradition to create a love of books, a love of reading,
and a love of language, as well as exposing people to
ALL TOYS
20% off
literature from throughout the world. Storytelling is
not 'reading' from a book as I tell children, 'the story
is in my head and my heart.'
"Students often ask me, 'how do you remember all
that?" I explain that I love the story very much — en-
ough to want to share it with people. I don't always
learn a story word for word, but I do write it down as I
plan to tell it. It's important to keep the essence of the
story, and, in some cases, the beautiful language.''
Pope will be appearing in another Deer Hill
assembly before the end of the school year. This time
she promises a wonderful Indian legend of giants and
Cape Cod.
VoTech students
The South Shore VoTech School informed the
parents of nearly 100 students — about 20 percent of
the enrollment — that their children may be failing.
Notices were sent to the parents of a high number of
students who have either failed their shop course or
two academic subjects in the first tri-mester, school of-
ficials reported.
School superintendent Clifford Easton said the
strong measure was taken to warn students to improve
their work or face repeating the year or being sent back
to local schools. School officials were uncertain of the
reason for the unusually high number of low grades,
particularly among younger students at the vocational
school.
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Cohassd^lariiier
■ —
vol. V, no. 17 Wednesday, february 2, 1983 telephone 383-6731 30 cents
Search Committee, 'strong chief are chief issues
The county question
Why Norfolk & not Plymouth
for Cohasset & who cares?
Jane Lane
'I see absolutely no reason to move
into Plymouth County. There would
be no advantage to going into Ply-
mouth County. I see no reason in the
world. If the town could benefit by
moving to Plymouth County, maybe
I'd think about it. But I've never seen
any advantages to it. '
Rocco Laugelle
Say you're a new arrival to the South Shore.
You get off Rte. 3 in Hingham and the sign says
"Plymouth County."
You drive through Hingham to Rte. 3A in
Cohasset and another sign says, "Norfolk
County." You continue on into Scituate and
Marshfield and the signs there say, "Plymouth
County,"
Confused? Why is Cohasset still in Norfolk
County?
The answer traces back to the 1770's and
Cohasset's relationship with Hingham.
The Mariner examined this question and asked
current selectmen their views on whether
Cohasset should remain in Norfolk County.
David Wadsworth, Cohasset Historical Society
curator, said part of the answer of the questions
goes back to 1717 when Cohasset was owned by
Hingham. Wadsworth said the local residents
were ayitated and wanted to separate from
Hingham.
In 1770, the Court of Massachusetts Bay Colony
voted to establish Cohasset as a special district
and years later established Cohasset as a separate
community.
Combined with Cohasset leaving Hingham was
the resident call for a new county. Scituate was
established in Plymouth County and the border
between Cohasset and Scituate (located between
the two harbors) separated the towns from
Massachusetts Bay Colony (Cohasset and Ply-
mouth County Scituate).
In 1793 an area including Cohasset, but not
Hingham, was established as Norfolk County.
Part of the rationale, state Rep. Mary Jeanette
Murray believes, was Cohasset did not want
anything to do with Hingham when the separation
occured.
"Norfolk was set up but actually no one that 1
know knows why. I've looked into it but no one
seems to know," said Wadsworth.
Looking at a Norfolk County map in the
selectmen's office, one notices the southern
county line is established from Cohasset Harbor
and continues straight to Rhode Island.
"Looking north of that line, you see Hull and
Hingham and the obvious question is why isn't
Hingham and Hull in it. That seems to be
exception and anomaly," said Wadsworth.
In the 1970's the Plymouth County commission-
ers asked Cohasset to join the county.
But according to Murray, a Cohasset resident
and a former selectman. Cohasset selectmen
opposed the measure as did a majority of
residents in Cohasset. She said all the records
were located in Norfolk County offices and
officials were afraid of the expense and the threat
of losing records in having them moved.
A bill was filed but according to Murray, "did
not see the light of day." Another factor, she
added, was the per person cost and assessment of
Norfolk versus Plymouth made it more economi-
cally feasible for Cohasset to remain in Norfolk
County.
State Sen. Allan McKinnon, D-Weymouth. said
the drive for a proposal to move Cohasset into
Plymouth County must come from the town
residents and selectmen. "There's been no
movement of political entities in Cohasset and no
petition has been filed. There can be no
movement without a petition."
The petition would be treated like any other
legislative bill with hearings, votes by the House
of Representatives and the Senate, and approval
by the governor.
McKinnon noted Brookline is in the same
situation as Cohasset. Brookline, a Norfolk
County member, is surrounded by Suffolk County
communities.
Selectmen Chairman Henry Ainslie sees no
drawbacks in Cohasset's long association in
Norfolk County.
The assistant director of operations for the
Norfolk County Commissioners said he would
rather see Hingham and Hull restored to Norfolk
County, so the neighboring towns would no longer
be divided.
Ainslie said a few years ago selectmen
persuaded the Plymouth County Commissioners
to accept Cohasset into its police radio frequency.
Since Cohasset was on a different frequency than
its neighboring communities, it made mutual aid
[turn to page 5]
Town Counsel Richard Henderson was asked this
week to review a 1 978 town meeting vote establishing
a police chief search committee.
A 1978 town meeting vote established a police chief
search committee which resulted in the selection of
John DeBassio who later resigned and is now a
candidate for selectmen.
Executive Secretary Mark Lanza said a report
prepared by the search committee in 1980 asked town
meeting to dissolve the committee. He said town
meeting accepted the committee's report.
Sgt. Richard Barrow told the Mariner he wants to
know if the committee is still in effect. He believes
town meeting did not accept the report.
Henderson is expected to give a decision to
selectmen Wednesday night.
In a related development 10 police officers
including Sgt. Richard Barrow have submitted an
article for the April town meeting calling for a "strong
police chief." This would mean the chief could set his
own rules and regulations and enforce them without
political interference from selectmen.
Barrow said "right now under the provisions wc
have a weak police chief," i.e. a chief who is told to
enforce the rules and regulations of the three-member
board of selectmen.
The board will be increased to five in April as a
[turn to page 3]
Selectmen narrow
chief choice to three
By Jane Lane
Acting Police Chief Joseph Kealey is one of three
finalists for the position of permanent police chief.
Selectmen are expected to appoint the permanent
chief at their Wednesday, Feb. 2 meeting.
Selectmen last week completed their interviews for
the vacant position. William Stone, a former sergeant
in the Scituate Police Department, and now chief of
the Freeport, Maine police department, and Joseph
Connors of Walpole were interviewed for the post.
Stone, along with Kealey and Daniel Manning,
chief of the Sherborn Police Department, were
selected as the three finalists after the interviews
were concluded.
In reviewing the eight candidates for the chieFs job,
selectman Mary Jane McArthur suggested that Stone,
Manning and Kealey appeared to be the most
qualified.
Although selectman Henry Ainslie said he had not
veered from his original opinion that the Cohasset
ranking officer, Lt. Charles Stockbridge, should have
originally been appointed acting chief, he felt that
[turn to page 3]
Political circuit: Ford, Mitman, Sullivan seek selectmen seats
Diane Sullivan
Diane C. Sullivan has announced her candidacy for
the one-year term on the Board of Selectmen.
Sullivan and her husband John reside at 708
Jerusalem Rd. They have two sons, Michael, a
graduate of Cohasset High School now attending
Assumption College, and Jason who will be entering
the Osgood School in the fall.
Sullivan was formerly the Supervisor of Finance for
Mister Donut of America. Inc., and has been a Notary
Public for the Commonwealth for 15 years. She is a
member of the Board of Directors of the Cohasset
Community Center and serves on the Parents
Committee of the Community Center's Nursery
School.
Sullivan stresses cooperation and communication
among the various town boards, preserving the
character and integrity of the town, and responsive-
ness and accessibility to the people.
She is active in the Anti-Casino Movement, and will
be accountable and available to all residents.
Sullivan is a graduate of the Weymouth School
system and attended Salem College.
Clifford Mitman
Clifford Mitman. Jr., candidate for a three-year
term on the Cohasset Board of Selectmen, has
appointed 11 Cohasset residents to the Mitman for
Selectman Committee.
"Each Cohasset voter will have the opportunity to
cast two votes for the three -year openings on the
Board," Mitman says, "and I am confident that this
committee of concerned residents will help me get one
of those votes."
Bob Ciciotte is Campaign Chairman and Al
Weisenfluh will serve as Treasurer. Other members
of the core group who will be handling aspects of
Mitman 's campaign are: Sherrv Becker. Joanne and
Woody Chittick. Eileen and Paul Corbett. Jack
Duncombe, Diana O'Loughlin and Peggy and Jim
Soltesz.
People interested in helping with the Mitman for
Selectman campaign can call any of these committee
members.
Ted Ford
Ted Ford, 35, of Jerusalem Road, announced his
candidacy for the one-year term on the board of select-
men this week.
Ford, who grew up in Cohasset, received a Bachelor
of Economics degree from the University of Connec-
ticut and did graduate work in economics at George
[turn to page 7]
page 2
Wednesday, february 2, 1983
cohasset mariner
©s>b
Shellfish
ft
•Tci
M
Selectmen received notification from the state
Department of Environmental Quality Engineering
(DEQE) that all shellfish areas in Cohasset Harbor
and its tributaries and estuaries inside and south to
Windmill Point, are now open. The state declared the
area closed last month to all shellfishing after polluted
effluent from a sewerage treatment plant breakdown
was deposited in James Brook.
The re-opening of the areas, which includes Little
Harbor and Whitehead, grants selectmen the author-
ity to allow licensed persons to dig in those areas.
Repairs were completed to the damaged treatment
plant pipes by Dec. 22.
Shakespeare at CHS
Scenes from the best known plays of William
Shakespeare will be performed by members of the
Boston Shakespeare Company Friday, Feb. 4 at 8
p.m. at the Cohasset High School auditorium.
"Shakespeare's World" will also be performed
during the day for students in grades 7-12. The
evening performance is for the public and is
fundrai ser for the student shows.
Tickeis will be available at the door at $3. For
groups of 20 or more, the cost is $2.
The program is funded in part by the
Massachusetts Council on the Arts and Humani-
ties and is sponsored by the PSO.
Beach stickers
After receiving a letter in which the recreation
commission endorsed the proposal to issue beach
stickers from the recreation department, selectmen
approved the transfer. Currently, beach stickers are
issued from the police station. But two weeks ago,
Acting Chief Joseph Kealey and Recreation Director
Jack Worley suggested the stickers be transferred to
the recreation department. Selectmen postponed any
decision on the proposal until the commission
W<S@Uu = „ =
provided some input into the suggestion. Selectmen
approved the change because the commission
endorsed transfer proposal, saying it would help
provide more exposure to recreation activities and
events.
Worley and executive secretary Mark Lanza will
report back to the selectmen regarding specific
Mariner scholarship
The school committee voted to accept and thank
Publisher David Cutler of the Cohasset Mariner for
establishing an annual scholarship.
A $250 award will be given to a senior who excels in
English or writing skills.
Cable TV support
The school committee pledged its support last week
to the coming of cable television. In a unanimous vote
the board said they were willing to work closely and
cooperate with any company that won the town's bid.
School Supt. Eugene Crowell said the schools may
consider leasing rooms for cable television. The
committee's vote was in the form of a resolution and
places limits on the schools' activity with cable
television because of financial resources.
Art Center reception
The opening reception for Suzanne Ulrich's
one-person show at the South Shore Art Center's
Gallery is Sunday, Feb. 6, from 5-7 p.m.
"Paintings and Works on Paper," is a good
cross-section of her work and demonstrates her
committment to abstract expressionism.
The exhibit will run through March 5 and may be
viewed in the Center's gallery at 103 Ripley Road
Monday through Friday, noon to 4 p.m. and
Saturdays, 10 a.m. to I p.m.
Living and working in Marblehead, Ulrich has had
numerous shows in and around Boston. She may be
remembered by South Shore an patrons for her works
in the Center's "The Intuitive Eye" exhibit at the
Federal Reserve Gallery and at the Center's 1981 All
New England Juried Show in which she took a second
prize in painting.
FLOOR MODEL SALE
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Appointment postponement
Executive Secretary Mark Lanza informed select-
men that the current civil service list for eligible
candidates for police sergeant is invalid. The current
list was given to selectmen June 14 and after three
weeks the list becomes invalid, he explained. Lanza
will request that Civil Service forward another
eligibility list to selectmen. It should take about uvo
weeks to a month before selectmen receive the lift
After that, selectmen may appoint the sergeant, he
said. The sergeant's position was vacated after
selectmen voted in July to demote John Rhodes QI to
patrolman.
Call firemen participate Id a
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383-1882
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, Wwuary 2, 1983
Selectmen narrow police chief choice...
[continued from page 1]
Kealey was performing his duties "quite well." In
addition, Ainslie had received unsolicited praise from
assistant district attorneys in Dedham regarding
Kealey* s abilities, particularly during the recent
Cohasset murder case.
"I have heard other positive comments about Kealey,
too," Ainslie said. He said the acting chief has proved
to be a competent administrator. McArthur said she
also had received several comments regarding
Kealey 's achievements during the past four months.
Diane Sullivan of Jerusalem Road who attended the
meeting, asked selectmen "stay within our own
people and keep the morale of department up."
Sullivan urged selectmen not to appoint the 33
year-old Manning, a move she said which would
demoralize the police department. She also added that
Stone did not appear to "outshine anyone we have in
our own department."
Although Ainslie said selectmen were faced with a
tremendous pressure from the community to look
outside the department for a new administrator,
McArthur disagreed.
"Provided we have a qualified person, my opinion
is that we should promote within," McArthur added.
Stone served in the Scituate Police Department for
11 years, and for the last seven years was sergeant
and court prosecutor. He holds a degree in law
enforcement from Northeastern University.
At the conclusion of his interview, Ainslie asked
Stone why he had left Scituate department.
Stone candidly replied one reason was that the
present Scituate police chief Walter Driscoll led his
officers by threats and intimidation, not by example,
which is Stone's managerial philosophy.
"The man who is chief has one of the best educated
and best performing police departments on the South
Shore and he didn't understand that. He was leading
by threats and intimidation, not be example," Stone
said.
Although Stone did not wish to publically discuss
his past problems in the Scituate Police Department,
he said he wanted to answer selectmen's inquiries as
candidly as possible.
He also said he was one of three candidates
considered for the Scituate chiefs position in 1976,
and when he did not obtain the post, he felt stagnated
in his employment there.
"The present chief and 1 did not see eye to eye. 1
couldn't see going on in that situation," Stone said.
When interviewed by selectmen. Stone said his
managerial style is to lead his officers by his example.
He added he likes to be involved with his officers
as much as possible "to help head off any problems"
within the department.
"1 lead by example. 1 don't believe in pulling mv
men around. I don't make threats. If this method
doesn't work, then I resort to disciplinary action," he
said.
If appointed Cohasset Police Chief, Stone said he
would first become acquainted with all the officers,
many of whom he already knows, and would find out
what needs to be done within the department, such as
up-to-date record keeping.
Stone said he once favored the Civil Service system,
but had a change of heart since moving to Maine. That
state does not have a statewide employment service
similar to Massachusetts.
He said there have to be more qualifications than a
good test mark in determining the best candidate for
police officer. There must be more intensive
recruitments and stronger involvement by the local
police department in selecting the best candidate.
Stone said.
He said the local police department must set an
example to the townspeople and should be more
involved in the community, He would like to see
officers involved in organizations such as a youth
center program and schools activities. Programs such
as Neighbor Watch meet this demand for community-
police interaction, he said.
During the past year and one-half he has served as
Freeport police chief. Stone said he has returned
sizeable amounts of the budget to the town. He has
cut corners by operating efficient programs. "I would
be a taxpayer here and I want to be careful how I
spend my tax dollars." Stone told selectmen. He said
he would approve a three-: ^r contract at a starting
salary of $29,000, including ^ 1,200 holiday pay.
The second candidate it . rviewed last Tuesday
night by selectmen was Joseph Connors. He was a
police officer in Needhai ."or five years and is
currently assistant director of the Law Enforcement
program at Northeastern University.
As assistant director, Connors administers, re-
cruits, hires and evaluates the 285 professional facility
persons in the university's program.
Although Connors offered several examples of
curriculum he has devised and studies he has
authored, selectmen later determined he did not have
enough "street experience" to lead the local police
department. He was not included in selectmen's final
three choices for police chief.
Search committee...
[continued from page 1}
result of two town meeting votes.
The Board of Selectmen were expected to name a
full-time, permanent police chief to replace Acting
Police Chief Joseph Kealey this week. Kealey is one of
three finalists for the position.
The question is what happened to that search
committee. Henderson is expected to rule if the
committee must be kept intact to choose a new police
chief.
This committee also set up policies and rules for any
disciplinary action concerning the police chief.
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page 4
cohasset mariner
report:
The Sewer Advisory Committee is receiving the
first batch of alternative sewer plans for Cohasset. At
first glance the message is that the same quality of
sewer plans proposed by Metcalf and Eddy can be
built but less expensively.
Sewer Advisory' Commtrree Vice Chairman Richard
Avery said 17 engineering firms have contacted the
town and expressed an interest in deve'oping a
proposed alternative waste water plan for Cohasset.
Several of those firms have already toured the town
and reviewed the present septic system, he said.
Responses to the town's Requests for Proposals for
a study to investigate alternative solutions were due
on Monday, Jan. 31. The town expects to have the
consultant on -board promptly, and to have a
completed study within six months.
An environmental attorney has argued that
innovative and alternative sewer systems should be
further investigated by the town and should be state
funded.
Atty. Thomas Bracken, hired by the town to assist
in its efforts to seek alternative waste water systems,
urged the state Division of Water Pollution Control to
provide additional grant funding, and to temporarily
withhold making a grant offer for step U design plans
(for the Metcalf and Eddy plan).
The town believes that the Metcalf and Eddy
facilities plan "is far too costly, is in excess of present
and future needs and does not represent the most
cost-effective solutions," according to the attorney
supervising the town's attempts to delay further
implementation of the multi-million dollar Metcalf
and Eddy sewer project.
Bracken wrote last week to the state Division of
Water Pollut ion Control. In the communication
Bracken emphasized the need for the town to
investigate alternative waste water systems based on
cost comparisons, the similarity of Cohasset 's soil
conditions to other communities seeking alternative
systems, and legal precedents for providing additional
state funding to investigate those alternatives.
According to Atty. Bracken, several engineering
consulting firms which have completed innovative and
alternative systems "indicate the maximum amount
required for rehabilitating all potential on-site
problem systems would be about $4 million. These
engineers have also stated that a maximum amount of
$2 million would be required to upgrade the existing
sewer treatment plant, instead of the $2.5 million
estimated by Metcalf and Eddy."
Further study may show the feasibility of handling
the septage through a landfill or regional solution.
Bracken wrote. However, if this is not feasible, the
estimated capital cost of a new septage facility would
be approximately $3.5 million. This would bring the
"first cost" for the innovative and alternative
approach to $9.5 million, or $4,318 per house.
In contrast, Bracken added, the estimate of current
first costs for implementation of the Metcalf and Eddy
plan, is about $31 million. This is approximately
$14,090 per house, averaged over the entire town.
These comparative estimates are based upon
reasonable assumption and projections methods,
Bracken said.
In addition, Bracken argued, Metcalf and Eddy did
not fully study and evaluate innovative and alternative
processes in preparing its plan for Cohasset, as
required by the Environmental Protection Agency
(EPA).
Although the EPA required documentation that the
present on-lot systems "are creating a health
problem, contaminating groundwater or violating the
stationary source discharge requirements, the Metcalf
and Eddy plan did not provide such information."
Based on the number of malfunctions complaints
and repairs reported by Metcalf and Eddy, the
number of on-site systems experiencing problems
from 1971-1976 is about one percent of the total
systems in town, Bracken said.
"The history of malfunctions and site-specific
investigations for new systems does not support a
conclusion that the soils of Cohasset are not suitable
for on-site systems or community disposl systems,"
Bracken said.
Bracken compared Cohasset's topography to that of
the community of Essex, which is investigating
alternative systems with state
"Based on the available information, the town
believes that its waste water problems and soil and
topography conditions are sufficiently similar to the
Essex situation to warrant a state-funded investiga-
tion of the feasibility of utilizing innovative and
alternative solutions in Cohasset," he said.
The grant histories of several towns in the state
indicate the Division of Water Pollution Control has
approved and funded additional work by alternative
engineering firms, Bracken wrote.
In fact, a representative of Metcalf and Eddy
previously said his firm is currently investigating
innovative solutions under a state grant to a
community that had rejected the large treatment plant
central sewer plan that had been proposed by another
firm, Bracken noted.
AEROBIC EXERCISE CLASSES
The Cohasset Recreation Department is currently
accepting phone registrations for aerobic exercise
classes to be taught by Margaret Watson.
Classes will be held Mondays from 6:45 to 7:45 p.m.
in the Town Hall auditorium beginning February 14.
Morning classes will be held Wednesdays from 9:30
to 10:30, Town Hall auditorium beginning February
16.
Participants may register for either class for the
eight week session or for both classes.
Call the Cohasset Recreation office at 383-6791.
Non residents may register on a space available basis.
SKI WATERVILLE VALLEY
The Recreation Dept. will conduct a ski trip to
Waterville Valley, Maine Saturday, Mar. 5. The trip is
open to residents of all ages and is ideal for family
recreation.
'□DO
The cost for the day trip to Waterville includes
round-trip transportation via delux motor coach, one
day lift ticket, and refreshments served on the bus.
Equipment rentals are separate.
The bus will leave Cohasset Town Hall at 6 and
return about 8.
Registrations will be accepted by phone (383-6791)
but must be made no later than Friday, February 25.
FIBER RUSH COURSE
Current classes in Fiber Rush are filled. However, if
you are interested in a future class, please call the
Recreation office now as a new roster is being formed,
HAND CANING CLASS
Registrations are currently being accepted for a
five- week, two hour per week hand caning class.
Kenneth Sargent, of Country Workshop, will be the
instructor for both fiber rush and hand caning
programs.
The Cohasset office of Jack Conway, Realtor Is the top In sales for flth year in a row. Sharing in the award are left lo
[l?hJ'.l^ck MurPhS'. Gloria Mils, Julie Gallinas, Catherine Ernst, Eunice Coady, Mary Ellen Neagje, Mary Pecce,
Muriel Desmond, office manager, Carol Walt, Judy Maguire and Mary Whoft. Sales associates not shown are Henry
KM 111 '
For 'Whats News* in Cohasset.. . subscribe to the Mariner todayl
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, february 2, 1983
page5
School facilities committee to study Osgood's future
The school facilities committee will tour the town's
schools Saturday morning as they begin their study on
better use of the Osgood School and other school
facilities.
At Monday night's school committee meeting, the
school board greeted the school facilities committee
with eight ideas for their consideration.
Committee Chairman Robert Sturdy and four board
members attended the meeting. According to Sturdy,
the school facilities committee will address town
meeting related proposals first.
One of the committee's first chores will be to offer
the school committee advice concerning use of the
Osgood School. The Committee has been asked to
study the partial closing or temporary leasing
possibilities which might result in a more effective use
of the Osgood School.
The facilities committee has been asked to critique
preliminary plans for roofing, brick walls and high
school auditorium renovations.
The school board wants the facilities committee to
assess all land controlled by the school department to
determine the feasibility of converting unneeded
property into needed revenue.
School Supt. Eugene Crowell asked the facilities
committee for any alternative plans for vandal
resistant bus storage on school or town controlled
property.
The school board would like the committee to
consider using some school space for the creation of a
town -wide formal meeting room that could also be
used as a television studio for cable transmission.
The committee will study the feasibility and cost of
rotating the playing surface at Milliken field and the
The county question.
[continued from page 1]
more difficult, he said.
That is the only complaint he has ever had with
the present county setup.
Ainslie said both Norfolk and Plymouth
counties are comparably-run governments and
are considered two of the most efficient county
governments in the state.
Arthur Clark was a selectman when a Plymouth
County commissioner petitioned the state to
transfer Cohasset into that county. In 1968, the
commissioner made the request to the legislature
without the consent of the town. Clark said.
Selectmen quickly began a survey and determined
it would be costly to make the transfer into
Plymouth County. The county assessments would
have been higher for membership in Plymouth
County, he remembered, and the cost of
transferring extensive records from one county to
another would have been overwhelming.
"These court and Register of Deeds records go
back hundreds of years," Clark said. "It would
have been a tremendous job trying to relocate
those records to Plymouth County. Following the
survey, selectmen petitioned ihe commissioner to
withdraw his requests. Clark said.
Clark agreed with selectmen Ainslie that he
would prefer including Hingham and Hull into
Norfolk County. The two neighboring territories
should have been included if the county
boundaries had been precisely followed, he said.
Selectman Mary Jane McArthur agrees. She
has never received any adverse comments
regarding Cohasset 's county membership. For
that reason alone, she would not advocate packing
up and moving to any other county.
Selectman Rocco Laugelle, a member for the
past two years of the Norfolk County Advisory
Board said, "Until someone shows me a good
reason to do otherwise, I see absolute! v no reason
to move into Plymouth County." "There would be
no advantage to going into Plymouth County," he
said. " 1 see no reason in the world. If the town
could benefit by moving to Plymouth County, may
be I'd think about it. But I've never seen any
advantages to it."
Laugelle added that although surrounding
communities are located in another county,
Cohasset has always had complete mutual aid
cooperation from Hingham, Hull, Norwell and
Scituate. If that situation were different, Laugelle
could see it as a valid argument for transferring
into Plymouth County. "Cohasset has always had
100 percent cooperation from all these towns, in
all departments, in regard to mutual aid," he
added.
In 1982, Cohasset paid $93,825 to Norfolk
County.
The total cost of operating Norfolk Count v in
1982 was $10,805,214. That amounted' to
$5,492,150 in assessments to all communities
within the county. Cohasset paid $9.05 per capita.
For that amount of money, Cohasset is assisting
in the support of a Norfolk County hospital, a
Registry of Deeds, a jail and house of corrections,
and various civil engineering departments.
The retirement system for municipal employees
in cities and towns with Norfolk County is handled
by the county.
There is also a Norfolk County Agricultural
School .
Town Accountant Bill Signoreili said he has no
in form at ion comparing the cost of the two
counties. But he said if the comparison is going to
be made, the analysis should compare the type of
services each county offers. Norfolk, said Signor-
eili. has an excellent engineering division which
"especially helps us." Another factor, he said
should he the assessment per person.
(To be continued next week).
Historical Society dinner draws record crowd
A record number of South Shore and area residents
turned out on a winter's evening for the Cohasset
Historical Society's gala January 2b dinner meeting.
They enjoyed an old-fashined pot roast dinner catered
hv the Dorothy Bradford Chapter. Eastern Star of
Hingham. and an informative and entertaining talk by
C aptain Arthur Knight of Cohasset.
A standing room audience of nearly 150 people
were present in Trucbiood Hall as Capt. Knight
covered a variety of fascinating topics in his talk tilted
"A Thumbnail History of the Maritime Industry."
Beginning with the first sailing vessel constructed
in the New World, the "Virginia" of Maine's
Sagadahoc trading settlement built in 1607, through
to shipbuilder Donald McDay's famous East Boston
packets and Clipper Ships, Capt. Knight presented a
perceptive description of the evolution of New
England's maritime industry.
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possibility of adding another field. Construction of a
vandal resistant storage building, with rest rooms,
first aid and a snack bar is also a consideration.
The facilities committee will audit all school
department facilities for the purpose of identifying
and prioritizing any structural or mainenance defi-
ciencies.
Thccommittee is schedjjledJQ meet Monday, Feb.
7 in the room adjacent to the Home Economics room at
the Jr. /Sr. High School.
School facilities committee member Richard Sylvia
said that maintenance needs are the easiest to neglect
in a budget. He said the personnel salary increases
during the past years have left the schools without a
maintenance budget.
School Committee Chairman Diana Kornet said the
eight ideas were long-term considerations for the
facilities committee. Crowell said his top three
priorities were: $5,000 for a new kitchen floor at the
high school; the Deer Hill School roof, $20,000 and
$2,000 for a roof survey. •■We're asking for help and
an objective assessment." said Kornet.
School Committeeman John Langmaid III said, "I
think our biggest need in years ahead will be putting
on a new roof. The second biggest headache is going
to be the brick work."
School Commitieeman Joseph Nedrow suggested
that $1,000 be awarded to the custodian who
contributed the most to preventive maintenance in
the schools. He said some type of incentive program
should be researched.
School committee member Martha Gjesieby asked
the school facilities committee to watch for hazardous
or less than desirable conditions in I he schools.
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page 6
cohasset mariner
There's plenty of action Saturdays in Recreation- Boosters
basketball. Colby Mantz of 'Cohasset Savings Bank' team
n. (Greg Derr photo)
□ Patrick Broderick, son of William
Broderick, of Buttonwood Lane, has
been nominated to the United States
Merchant Marine Academy by Senator
Paul Tsongas.
Broderick is a senior at Cohasset High
School where he is active on the
football, basketball and baseball teams.
He is also a member of the Cohasset
Sailing Club, the Red Cross and the
Babe Ruth Baseball League.
□ Paul Winn, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bartholomew Winn, of North Main
Street has also been nominated to the
United States Merchant Marine Acad-
emy by Senator Isongas.
Winn is a senior at Cohasset High
School where he is on the hockey, golf
and soccer teams. He is also active in
the marching and jazz bands, and has
performed in various class plays. He is a
member of the honor society.
Winn and Broderick are two of ten
candidates nominated to the Merchant
Marine Academy from five hundred
applicants. The Academy will make the
final decision on appointing its mid-
shipmen by June.
A reception honoring the nominees
and the Nomination Board will be held
in the Senator's office, Monday, Feb. 7
from 5:30 to 7 p.m. in Room 2003 of the
J.F.K. Building.
□ Polly Doggett of Hugh Strain Road
was honored Saturday at a Visiting
Teacher Convention held at The Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints
(Mormon) in Hingham.
Mrs. Doggett was chosen for out-
standing compassionate service to the
women of the church and community.
The award was presented by the Stake
Relief Society President, Mary Dresser
of Duxbury, on behalf of Stake Presi-
dent. Dr. Brent Lambert.
□ Ellen DiGirolamo and Kristin Wilk-
in certainly found out what it is like to be
skiing in the clouds last weekend. The
girls were skiing at King Ridge when
they thought they spotted a familiar
facc.it was none other than Bob
Woods! For those of you that aren't
soap opera fans, Bob Woods is "Beau"
on "One Life to Live."
□Tanna Kasperowicz finally re-
Looking for bathroom
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*^ cost?
DOZENS OF VANITY STYLES
FROM COLONIAL
TO CONTEMPORARY
Hardwoods • Formica • Corian
Cultured Marble and Onyx
sponded to my question why her attic
window is open. She offered three
choices: a) they have an eagle in their
attic that needs air (they are an
endangered species); b) there is a rain
forest there that is doing beautifully; or
c) Tanna's Polish Accountant claims
they are one of the few homes without
vents in the attic, a "must" for all
homes in New England.
□Congratulations to Tara Pompeo
who recently heard she had been
accepted at Bates College under the
early admissions plan.
It really helps seniors be more relaxed
when making plans after graduation.
Last week's Mariner listed 10 other
seniors accepted for early admissions,
□ Every little boy should be lucky
enough to have a big brother like
Campbell Knox. Over at Logan's Pond
last week all of Campbell's friends were
in the midst of a hockey game, yet he
took the time to put on his brother's
skates before his own.
□The word is Nancy Sladen does a
mean imitation of "Miss Piggy."
□ Super Bowl Sunday marked the end
of the football season, a delight to many
women. It also marked the beginning of
Cohasset's political campaign season...
should be a good one this yer.
□ Bob O'Hayre is looking like a
million dollars. After what seems like a
winter full of surgery, he is finally able
to say it was all worth it.
□ Don Beale recently celebrated his
birthday ( the "biggy"). After a steak
dinner, his friends presented him with a
cake picturing two golfers on a putting
green.
□ Remember this Friday, Feb. 4, at 8
p.m. is your chance to see the Boston
Shakespeare Company at the CHS
auditorium. Tickets, $3 and $2 for
groups of 20 or more, will be on sale at
the door.
□ Karen Golden, daughter of Jack
and Doris Golden of Bound Brook Lane,
was promoted to vice president of
merchandise for Perry Ellis Men's
International.
□The annual Girl Scout Cookie Drive
began this weekend with the biggest
cookie selection yet. Everyone's favorite
is still the Thin Mints. Be sure to order
when the girls come to your house; the
money helps maintain camps and
programs. A lot of youths in Cohasset
take part in the Girl Scouts. If you
haven't been called on by one of the
girls, phone Debbie Haase. Cookie
Chairman, at 3831904.
□ Here's hoping the need for Senior
Citizen shuttle bus drivers is filled by
now.
□Anyone lucky enough to be at
Building #19 recently got an autograph
from Carl Yazstremski. He almost got
away without being noticed, but one
young fan spotted him, bought a
baseball and "Yaz" signed it. There
was a long line after that. Alna Ekberg
was there, although she didn't say if she
got an autograph or not.
Chatterton
383-0560
"The Stylist" of Cohasset is under the new management of Faye
Papadopolous, of Seituate, far left; the rest of her staff surround customer
Doris Goyette: cosmetologists, Janice Lincoln, Amelia Wagner, Laura Rip-
pucci, Ed Fee Jr. and Anne Lavey. Not pictured is manicurist, Dorothy
Slattery. "We have some exciting plans for the future, but for now it is ser-
(Greg Derr photo)
Country Fashions for the Entire Family always on sale
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, february 2, 1983
page 7
Political circuit.. More $ sought for substitute teachers
Ford...
[continued from page 1)
Washington University.
He was an economics counselor for the State
Department Foreign Service Office from 1973 to 1979.
Ford ran for state representative from the Cohasset -
Hull-Hingham district in 1980. He won the
Democratic primary, but lost the election to Mary-
Jeanette Murray.
He presently works for the International Division of
the First National Bank of Boston,
Ted Ford
Diane Sullivan
School Supt. Eugene Crowell would like to see twice
as much money set aside for substitute teaching next
year.
If an estimated $7,000 is not added to the budget,
Crowell predicts that the schools will be out of
substitute money by Christmas.
Each year, the substitute budget has been con-
siderably less than what it should be, said Crowell.
"Each year we gamble on a good winter without much
■ sickness," he said.
In past years when the substitute appropriation had
been depleted Crowell transfered unused money from
other areas. "The problem is we don't have anything
to transfer anymore,'* he said.
The high school budgeted $8,000 for substitutes
this year and has almost exhausted that money. The
elementary schools have already used up their
substitute appropriation and are taking from the
Jr. -Sr. budget.
Crowell said he needed a $10-12,000 increase for
substitutes next year.
The Jr-Sr High School is in danger of losing its
reading laboratory next year. A savings of $19,000
would result if the reading lab teaching position is
'Focus on the Family'
The widely-acclaimed film series "Focus on the
Family" with insights into child-rearing and other
family relationships, will be presented under the
auspices of the Second Congregational Church, Bates
Hall, Sundays at 6:30 p.m. beginning March 6. The
series will continue for seven Sundays thereafter
except Easter.
James Dobson, Ph.D., Associate Clinical Professor
of Pediatrics at the University of Southern California
College of Medicine, is featured in the film. In
successive films, Professor Dobson offers ideas and
stimulates constructive attitude changes that have
helped reshape the lives of thousands of families.
John and Thompson Hughes, parishioners of the
Second Congregational Church, are organizing the
presentation of the series and encourage participation
of other church congregations.
Assisting in arrangements are Gordon and Barbara
Hislop, Jeff and Marcia Ludlow, John and Mary
Benbow and Joe and Carol Sandblom. Lighi
refreshments will be served following each film and ti
discussion is organized for those who wish h
continue.
eliminated.
The foreign language department might have to
combine various levels of courses because of a cut of a
part time instructor.
The school committee is scheduled to meet Monday
Feb, 7, 8 p.m. at the Junior-Senior High School.
Budget discussion will focus on music, library, art,
: high school.
The Bread Shop
*' 11 Elm Street, Cohasset
Next to Cohasset Savings Bank
Open Tues-Sat 8:30-5:30
I*u^amm£&wm Sunday 8:30-12:30
383-0305
NEW - Whole Grain Health Bread
Pies in shop and to order
Cookie Valentine, Chocolate Chip
and Butter Crunch
Valentine Cakes for your Heart 's Desire
In shop and special orders
by February 6, 1983
SPECIAL
with bread
purchase
SURPRISE
GIFT
Good thru 2/16
Cakesfor
Weddings &
Special c
Celebrations C
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Miogrwm Buainaaa Machine Co, Inc
14-M North St 749 1801
Marahfiald Offica Supply 834 7991
Cliff Mitman
With todays high energy
costs... savings are on
everyone's mind.
Are there light fixtures
in your house that are
sometimes too bright?
Why not install a dim
mer and cut that energy
consumption when full
brightness isn't necessary.
There may be lamps
that you could use a
floureseent conversion
kit in and cut the wat-
tage by a third without
cutting the amount of
light. Do you need to
light dark areas of your
yard all night, but
cringe at the costs? In-
stall low wattage high
pressure sodium fixtures
and achieve that extra
ecurity. At FLAG-
TAFF LIGHTING
SHOWROOM, No.
;River Electric Supply,
we carry a full line of
electrical and lighting
supplies, floor, desk,
table, and specialty
lamps, Seiko clocks,
vanities, medicine cabi-
nets and lightbulbs. We
accept MC and VISA.
We are open M— S 9-5,
TH 9;9 and are at
433 Washington St.,
Rte. 53, Norwell. Stop
in and browse.
uatim
C^0 - o^etatlve ^yaitL
New 2% Year
Certificates
9.70%
EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD
Effective through February 14, 1983
6 Month ^
Money Market 8.725%
Certificates
Effective through February 7, 1983
/nreresf rate af purcha— constant for duration of farm.
48 South Main St., Cohasset
383-0541 • 383-0516
Wednesday, february 2, 1983 _cohasset mariner
Q & A from the Pratt Library
Notes & comment
...Town counsel will soon rule whether or not
selectmen have the power to appoint a new chief this
week. If he rules favorably, selectmen will make their
choice Wednesday. At this juncture we can only
observe that acting Chief Joseph Kealy, who entered
office last fall amid controversy {some, including us,
felt Lt. Charles Stoekbridge was first in line for the
appointment) has conducted himself extremely well
during his tenure. With school vandalism and with a
highly publicized murder to handle, Kealy has had his
chances to blunder, and blunder he has not.
Regardless of the outcome of the "selection process,"
the town owes him a "thank you" for his service as
acting chief.
...The town also owes a thank you to former School
Committee Chairman Irene Brown for her service on
the committee for five years. We're glad to see she
has been presented a commemorative plague by her
former colleagues. If in last week's Mariner we called
.he honor in question a "placque," it's only because
our spelling department spent last Tuesday trying on
clothes for Friday's "Frosty Frolic" at Hugo's.
...Speaking of the Frosty Frolic, which was held to
benefit (he Cohasset Community Center, a great time
seemed to be had by all in furtherance of a darn good
cause. In fact, we noted very little "frost" at
all... certainly none between Steve Bartow and Charlie
DeSantis, whose animated conversation seemed in the
best of cheer. Perhaps we should all become experts
on sewage, er, sewerage.
...We urge you to note that the Senior Citizen
Shuttle Bus desperately needs volunteer drivers. The
bus, run by the Cohasset Social Service League,
provides an extremely important service for many of
the town's elderly. Forty drivers are required over the
six days per week that the service operates. Anyone
having a couple of hours to donate as a driver should
call 383-0771.
...A number of you have called in recent weeks to
complain about our school committee coverage, our
editorials, and our overall fairness and objectivity.
We're always glad to hear your complaints. Being as
we now are the only sheet on earth exclusively for and
about Cohasset, we are aware of the burden on us to
be as fair and professional as possible.
In our view the best assurance of our objectivity is
the fact that the Mariner is the composite of many
hands and brains. Some are Cohasset residents,
whose hand on the pulse of the town makes them very
valuable. Others by design are not Cohasset
residents, and these folks (as we hope) bring a certain
objectivity to issues and help prevent the paper being
dominated by one local clique or another.
But the best-laid design is nevertheless subject to
blunders, and we appreciate your calls and comments.
Keep 'em coming.
The Mariner's
drop spot is
Cohasset Colonial
Pharmacy
Paul Pratt Library Director Dick Hayes and
Marshfield 's Ventress Memorial Library have agreed
to write a regional library column on the questions
most asked of the Reference Department of each
library. This week the column is written by the
Marshfield library.
Q. What is the mythology that the opera The Ring
by Wagner is based on?
A. Wagner's opera "The Ring Of The Nibelungen"
is based upon Germanic and Nordic legend. The Ring
is actually composed of four individual operas, written
between 1869 and 1876; Das Rheingold, Die Walkure,
Siegfried and Gotterdammerung. A skeletal outline of
the mythology of the Ring is included in the Simon &
Schuster Listener's Guide to Opera; it describes The
Ring as "telling the story of the gold treacherously
wrested from the Rhine maidens and forged into a ring
whose owner would rule the world; of the mating of
the twins Siegmund and Sieglind to produce the hero
Siegfried; of the mating of Siegfried with Brunnhilde
(his aunt, it so happens); of Brunnhilde's betrayal of
Siegfried; and of Siegfried's death as the gods'
Valhalla perishes in flames." This titanic opera,
mythically and symbolically deals with the rise and fall
of humanity.
Q. What is the name of the book that Margaret Mit-
chell's "Gone With The Wind" was supposedly
plagiarized from?
A. In checking all the criticism of Mitchell's epic
novel and in all biographical accounts of the author's
life that were available in the Library, we were unable
to discover any reference to a controversy over the
authenticity of the novel Gone With The Wind.
Q. Are there two Congo nations in Africa?
A. Today there is only one Congo, known as the
People's Republic of the Congo located in central
equatorial Africa. Historically, however there were
two nations known as the Congo. The country current-
ly known as Zaire has descended from the old Belgian
Congo which was differentiated from the old French
Tte©
By Rev. Konstantinos Mendrinos
Panagla Greek Orthodox Church
Once upon a time, there were two children who
lived in the clouds. They lived a very interesting life.
They could see as far away as they wished and they
could travel to any part of the world they wanted.
Their task was to learn how to draw and paint all
that they observed. And if they succeeded, they would
bring happiness to all the people and villages they
painted. And they would have great joy in bringing
this happiness. If they failed, however, something
terrible would happen.
They were young apprentices who were just
beginning to learn to draw and paint. Their master
would visit them each morning before they awoke and
would leave them a list of instructions.
On the first day, they read the list of instructions
their master had left for them. He instructed them to
paint their canvases a light blue if they were painting
a sky scene, a medium green if they were painting a
forest scene and a light brown if they were painting a
landscape.
They succeeded in lesson No. I and each of the
children examined each other's work. One of the
children was happy and satisfied with both of their
works. The other, however, was jealous of the first
child's work.
On the second day their master instructed them to
draw on top of the basic colors of blue, brown, or
green, an outline of whatever scene they chose. One
of the children chose to draw an outline of a small
village on the landscape. He drew the village on the
brown background as he was instructed, and the
result was a beautiful reproduction of what he
observed. Not only was it an excellent drawing, but all
the people and animals, and even the trees which he
drew, gave the appearance of being happier, more
satisfied with being what they were.
The other child painted his canvas blue. He looked
down at the ocean and noticed a calm sea with
fishermen fishing in their tiny boats. He didn't like
the color of the sea, so he changed it to a green, and
the boats' shape he changed to square. He even gave
the people triangle heads and bodies with three legs
and one arm. At once, he noticed that the sea grew
angry and that the boats sank and all the Fishermen
drowned. It didn't seem to matter to him that the sea
grew angry or even that the fishermen drowned.
All he could think of was himself and what he
wanted and what he selfishly thought would look
better for the painting. He did not care to follow the
instructions of his master.
Colony formerly known as Congo (Brazzaville) and
currently The People's Republic of The Congo.
Q. How can I obtain a subscription to the magazine
"Musician Player & Listener?"
A. To contact this monthly magazine you should
write: Musician Player & Listener, Amordian Press, 42
Rogers St., Gloucester, MA 01930. The latest informa-
tion we have shows the subscription price as $14 per
year.
Q. Where can I find a listing of factory outlets in
the State of New Hampshire?
A. The Library owns a paperback book entitled
"Factory Outlet Shopping Guide-New England"
published in 1980. This book lists the outlets in New
Hampshire. It is available in the General Collection of
the Library, call number 339.4 Bir.
Q. I am having a problem in obtaining a part for a
recent Ford car. How can I best contact the Ford
Motor Company to find out about its availability?
A. The "Toll Free Digest" lists 800-648-4848 as the
number for the service department of the Ford Motor
Company . If you are unable to reach them on this line,
the address is: Ford Parts and Service Division, Ford
Motor Company, P.O. Box 1805, Dearborn, MI 48126.
Q. Should a person's business title be capitalized
when used in the text of a business letter in place of
his name; for example, in the phrase "1 worked with
the Personnel Director..."?
A. In general business correspondence a title,
when utilized in place of a name, or when referring to
a specific person is capitalized. The Secretary's
Handbook states that "In reports and in correspon-
dence, business titles referring to positions of
authority are usually capitalized as a form of courtesy
when they refer to definite individuals." The Chicago
Manual of Style, however, holds just the opposite. It
holds that: "In text matter, titles used alone in place
of a name are, with few exceptions, lowercased." lt
seems that the capitalization of person's title is proper
in business and personal correspondence, but not
always proper in academics or published material.
This pattern repeated itself. One child had great joy
and love, and listened to the instructions and
teachings of his master. He brought much happiness
to all of the things he painted.
The second child, on the other hand, became more
selfish and angry and never paid attention to his
master's teachings. He continued to think of only
himself. As a result of his confusion and unhappiness,
this little child eventually grew old and ugly.
One day, the child who brought happiness to the
things he painted (because he listened to his master),
decided to draw a sky scene. He painted the entire can-
vas blue and happily looked at the sky to paint the
clouds.
As he was looking for an interesting cloud forma-
tion, he noticed something which made him open his
eyes wide. His mouth dropped when he saw a hideous,
ugly creature, he saw a great sorrow as if he were lost.
He didn't know what to do. So, he wrote a letter to his
master asking him for guidance.
The child awoke the next morning to find
instructions from his master. He told him to paint this
[turn to page 9]
Haley won't run
To the Editor:
I will not be a candidate for re-election as a trustee
of the Paul Pratt Memorial Library.
During the past three years as a trustee, I have
enjoyed the association and friendship with the people
connected with the Library.
George E. Haley
1 19 Pleasant St.
England clarifies
To the Editor:
The last issue of the Cohasset Mariner incorrectly
stated that I am cochairman of Frank England's
campaign for selectman. I agreed to sign a letter
supporting his candidacy but other participation in his
campaign was never discussed.
George J. Rabstejnek
181 Border St.
(The "Committee to elect Frank England" called
the Mariner to say they regret the error. Ed.)
Cohasset Mariner
The Manner (and supplements) is a paid circulation newspaper pub-
lished every Wednesday at 58 Main St., Marshfield, Mass. 02050 for and
about the residents of Cohasset. Telephone 381-6711. 343-3930 or
817-3500. Mailing address Box 71. Cohasset. Mass. 02025. Sei or.d class
I paid at Marshfield, Mass. 02050
DROP SPOT - Cohasset Colonial Pharmacy
(Copy must he received by Monday morning. 9:30 a.m ./
Publisher & Editor David S. Culler
General Manager* mm— / .„is Martin
Community Editor Michael Merger
Advertising Manager Connie fiuisi
Production Manager Elaine Vun Ness
Advertising Representative Anne Soul er
Editorial Staff: Jane Lane, Donna Cbgliano, Patricia Anne Walsh.
Joan Pink ham. Bucky Yardume and Claire McDonough. Photographer,
Gregory Derr. Advertising Staff Ann Einn and Susan Reed, sales
representatives: Susan Walsh, design. Typesetting supervisor. Barbara
Easier Editorial Assistants Kathy Piet, Judy Porsavage, Pat Ravnor,
Lorraine Anglin. Kay Honeywell, Mary Ellen Muise, Wendy Prakop,
Dot Koski, Kurm Bartow, Kate Coon and Cheryl Cinelli.
As The Mariner goes lo press Tuesday night all news and advertising
copy must he received by Monday at noon. Readers are invited to submit
personal items, accounts of social fund tons, meetings, weddings ana
engagements. Photographs (black und white glossy/ are also welcome.
Subscription rates: m-lown HO for one year, $18 for two years and
iMil-of-town $12 for one year
□ □ □
coh asset mariner
>@lfD®®U ©<B
toorfldl?©
TOWN MEETING WARRANTS
The school committee has arranged for two articles
to appear in the April Town Meeting warrant. One
article asks voters to approve $20,000 in roof repairs
while the second article establishes a special fund for
the school system to collect out-of-town tuition from
non-residents.
In the past, all out-of-town tuition fees were
returned to the town treasury. If this article is
approved, the money would go directly to the school
system.
According to School Supt. Eugene Croweil the
Deer Hill School is in desperate need of new roofing
above the kitchen area. Though the appropriation
calls for $20,000, Advisory Committee Member
Jacqueline Dormitzer noted discussion of the roofing
job had centered around a $15,000 figure. Croweil
confirmed Dormitzer's statement and explained that
an estimated $3,000 would go toward architectural
fees.
NEDROW APPOINTED
School Committeeman Joseph Nedrow will serve as
Cohasset *s legislative contact person for the Massa-
chusetts Association of School Committees. He was
appointed to this position last week with a unanimous
vote of the school board.
AFS TRIP APPROVED
The school committee approved a trip for AFS
students to New York at last week's meeting. The
board's unanimous decision grants permission for a
thrcc-nighl stav in New York.
DEER HILL GIFTED PROGRAM
Dorothy Wondolowski updated the school commit-
tee last week on the progress of the gifted program for
children at the Deer Hill School.
In her report. Wondolowski explained the three
levels of participation in the gifted program. She also
told the committee how gifted students were
identified and chosen for the program.
Students chosen to participate in the gifted program
should have the following three characteristics: task
commitment, above average ability and creativity. Not
only must the child possess all three characteristics
but should also demonstrate interaction between
them.
Wondolowski described three levels of enrichment
at Deer Hill School. The first level includes the entire
student body when they are exposed to outside
speakers, programs and to field trips.
The second level of enrichment involves group
training exercises in thinking strategies, research
skills and problem solving.
The third and newest level in the gifted program is
for a student to pursue an interest in the form of a
long-term project. Scheduling students for this third
level of the gifted program has been a problem, said
Wondolowski.
BUCKLEY NAMED
George Buckley was appointed to the school
facilities committee Monday as the school commit-
tee's representative. The school board voted unani-
mously for Buckley and may have another position to
fill soon.
Buckley replaces Patricia A. Walsh.
ODD
Selectmen received a letter from Town Counsel
Richard Henderson who recommended appointments
for assistant town counsels. All attorneys are
emplo ed in the local law firm of Thaxter, Beckwith
and Henderson. Selectmen appointed Atty. John J.
Slater III as an assistant town counsel along with
attorneys Deidre Kulevich, Debra Thaxter and
Stephen Ryder.
Selectmen emphasized that any use of the town
counsel's office must first be cleared through the
selectmen's office or Executive Secretary Mark
Lanza.
HAZARDOUS WASTE COORDINATOR
Selectmen appointed Fred Johansen as the town's
hazardous waste coordinator. Johansen also serves as
the town's civil defense director. After talking with
Johansen, selectmen said he is knowledgeable of the
subject and is willing to take the assignment. "It takes
someone with a knowledge of what's been done, what
needs to be done, and apply a lot of common sense to
that. Fred meets the bill on all these things,"
Selectment Henry Ainslie said.
Engineer William Baird, who also applied for the
position, said he would be available to assist Johansen
in any manner. Selectmen encouraged Baird to talk
with Board of Health chairman Barbara Kern
regarding appointment to the hazardous
committee being set up by that board.
Misty imitates his
master, Dick Bur bridge, who rides atop his six-foot unicycle on Beech wood Street.
(Greg Derr photo)
Report from the library trustees
By David Chittim and
Richard Hayes
Throughout 1982, the Library continued to enjoy the
support of townspeople and also many favorable
comments regarding the quality of library services.
The continuing quality of these services depends, as
in past years, on excellent contributions from three
groups which are vital to the success and acceptance
of the library.
First, the professional staff supported by the clerks
and pages. All of these maintain a high standard of
expertise, courtesy and interested helpfulness.
Second, the invaluable contribution of time and
money by the Friends of the Cohasset Library. The
volunteers are most faithful in appearing for their
tours and proficient in fulfilling their duties.
Throughout the year, the Friends have been
energetic in raising money and generous in giving
equipment, museum passes and other important
items to the Library.
Third, the trustees have shown by their keen
interest in their regular exercise of their responsibili-
ties that the Library and all its resources will continue
to play a key role in the quality of life in Cohasset.
A vital element of Library operations, therefore, is
comprised of people — an indispensable asset. We
have also been prudent in our budget process and in
expending funds. In the current era of tight financing,
we will continue to look for new sources of
funds — grants, donations, bequests — and new
ways to reduce expenses — regional sharing, com-
puterization and regular review of services.
Of many issues considered by the trustees during
the year two should be mentioned here. In 1984 there
is a strong possibility that cable television will be
available in Cohasset. The librarian and trustees have
begun the process of being acquainted with this new
development and look forward to participating in
community programming along with other town
entities.
□ □ □
©Odtrg^ ooBuoinra
[continued from page 8]
creature with love and understanding, and to overlook
its ugliness. He should try to paint only the goodness
he could find in the eyes of the creature.
The boy looked very deeply into its eyes and was
surprised when he saw a reflection of himself, which
made him remember the other child who had begun
studying with him. The rememberance of the other
child led him to paint a picture of that child as he once
knew him, sitting happily in the clouds waiting for
instructions from his master.
The painting was good, and he began to take notice
that the creature was becoming less and less ugly with
each of the paintings he painted.
It, the child-monster, seemed to be acquiring only
the good qualities of the other child.
The paintings constantly improved and so did the
condition of the child who was once the monster. The
paintings eventually restored the child-monster into
the joy-filled child his master intended him to be. He
realized his error of not paying attention to his master
and his teachings. He recognized that he thought that
he could create pictures all by himself without
listening to the wise guidance of his master.
page 10
Wednesday, february 2, 1983
cohasset mariner
Lights, camera, action in my kitchen
Choose me! Choose me. PB get it right. Give me a
couple shots at it in case I flub up the first time. My
house is perfect if you're looking for middle class
imperfections.
Oh, talk about your big breaks. The morning's mail
includes a fat letter from "The Location Connection,"
a New York firm that scouts ordinary homes in which
commercials and films can be shot. Big time
Hollywood stuff, your Crest commercials and your
Dustin Hoffman productions.
Thing is, they're
bored stiff with the
elegant mansion
format. When they ES
want to advertise ''^
folksy products,
they want your downhome surroundings.
Now listen. Some homeowners reap $500 to $2500
per day just for letting the lighting crews in. They
like large rooms for commercials like Maxwell House
Coffee, the Bell System or Pepsi Cola.
Your porch, my driveway.
Feature yourself as the location site for a toilet bowl
cleaner ad. When you figure all the retakes they need,
you'll come out with the cleanest facilities in town, an
un mentioned bonus.
Or a Paul Newman film, a moving one, where Paul
sits down to ponder on my couch.
This is the kind of thought that most stimulates me
to offer my house for filming. Not only would there be
remunerations that could be applied to improving the
kitchen, it's a chance for a screen test.
Let's say they want my living room. I'm a savvy
critter. Once I get my hand on the script there'd be
nothing to prevent my dressing according to the scene
and swooping gracefully into my own living room for a
scene with Paul.
And I don't need all their words. I can wing it.
Something in sequins, I would think, for what would
be a champagne rendezvous before the character and
I were to go to dinner at a South Shore restaurant.
Even a commercial. I know how to brush my teeth.
Learning to talk clearly through the foam might take
practice. Hey, I got time.
The letter mentions Brooke Shields. I see no point
in her coming to my house. I've got a teenager her age
and it would be a nuisance to keep picking him up off
the floor.
Let's say they're doing one of those if-you're-old
insurance ads. I dress the part and walk behind Lome
Green looking fit as a fiddle and unrejected by the
insurance firm.
Or how about an adult a group of women doing a
Miller Lite commercial around my kitchen table. I've
got talented friends who look folksy. Hope we can get
it right before the 12th take. Some of us lapse easily
into casual hysterics.
True there are minor preparations. Someone's got
to vaccum, do the dishes, get the dirty clothes out of
the bathroom holding place. Piece 'a cake.
The company suggests you start looking hard at the
background scenes of those films and commercials.
Do.
As the little kids are eating their Life cereal at a
square little table, there'll be a woman leaning down
between them, smiling, winking, taking their spoons
and putting them in her mouth. And a star will be
bom — unless they don't like my bathrobe.
Blankenship
Be Your Own Bank and
Invest In Yourself.
( lOfxi insulation pav Uu (t^i'lf £«fji -it ,: miUftrjr s (tu> 1 fsl u..
••aw hiMt in v. :riU'r drill ki'fp ' ' >Ul it1 *SI'tini»'l • i! »' i hc.fttn " •
pli«ltir>M l\w ttl'in- V.«M W lit •• 1 »• tt !»•) . >M.i:r»; i >„•. T :
ttfct v"ufs>'!( a<J4IfhI r»pu!lv. II* U. • .J ' ... i i
minmum i ■) H J 1 imuUtt1 ifi n
What depresses me is all these damn talk shows
about depression..."
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To the city
Living in the country is even better than it used to be.
tots of new comforts have been added -as you'll soon
see when you visit The Meadows in Hingham.
This fine group of attached single family homes offers
the spaciousness and fine construction ol yesteryear
with conveniences grandma never even contemplated.
There are kitchens with sunny breakfast bays . . . tots of
fireplaces . . . vaulted and tray ceilings . . . large private
courtyards . . . 2-car garages . . , swimming pool,
whirlpool, tennis courts and a clubhouse. The location,
on wildflower-strewn meadows in the lovely
town of Hingham, is idyllic.
Two and three bedroom homes range from $155,000 to
$210,000 during our opening period. The furnished
models are open every day from 9 to 5. Take Exit 14 from
Route 3 and follow Route 228 toward Hingham four
miles, turn right on Free Street one mile to
our entrance. Call (617) 740-1500 tor an appointment.
Developed, marketed am) manaoed
by Green Hingham, loc
I An important pari ol The Green Company tamily )
Send your VALENTINE
A LOVE Message!
$2 for 20 words or less
10t for each additional word
WE'LL PUBLISH
Valentine Messages
in our February 9, 10
issues
under a special heading in the classifieds —
— Deadline: Monday, Noon, February 7
Enclose Payment and mail to:
Write Message Here:
VALENTINES - Mariner Newspaper
P. O. Box 682
Marshfield, MA 02050
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, february 2, 1983
page 11
CHS AFS students will see a piece of the world
For Michael Laitta, a Cohasset High School junior,
his brave new world begins Feb. 20 in Goya,
Argentina, a nation still harboring anti-American
feelings.
Rebecca Lovering, like Michael, leaves the U.S. and
the English language Feb. 20 for a farm close to a
non-active volcano in Turriabla, Costa Rica.
Both were selected to participate in the one-year
American Field Service program.
Because of the recent war of the Falkland Islands
and the hostility between England and Argentina,
Michael is one of only 14 North Americans placed in
Argentina this year.
Both students will not speak English for one year.
They must learn to speak and read Spanish.
They leave Cohasset Feb. 20 for Miami, Florida and
a two-week "language crash course." Michael
expects he will pick it up easily. It won't be too
difficult for Rebecca because she has been studying
Spanish for five years.
Ten students applied for the AFS program this
year. Michael and Rebecca were selected for the
one-year program, three students were selected for
the summer program and one student was selected to
spend a year in another community in the U.S.
Michael and Rebecca were selected after a series of
interviews by the Student Selection Committee of the
Cohasset branch of the AFS. Their families were also
interviewed.
Basic requirements for selection are a **B" average
in their courses and they must be either juniors or
seniors.
Brenda Urmson, a parent whose daughter Amy has
been living in Switzerland as an AFS student since
August, said students must be "adaptible and
flexible. They must be ready to share in a new culture
and a new family."
MICHAEL LAITTA
Mike knows he is going into a hotbed of
anti-American feeling in Goya, Argentina. But he
feels if he acts as an individual, people will accept him
as a person and not as an "American" who allied with
England against Argentina.
"When I first heard I was going, I never thought
they would send me there. Now, I am enamoured with
Argentina. I have a lot of trust in AFS. They wouldn't
put me anywhere where I was not wanted.
"I'm a little apprehensive and nervous. I will hate
to leave Cohasset, I will miss my parents alot. Right
now I am not concerned about anti- American feelings.
1 know their feelings. I am only one person and they
can'i blame it on me. I can't solve anything with a
passionate plea about the U.S. It wouldn't do much
good.
"They will know more about us through our actions.
When they think of America, they will think of the
good things and I hope they will get to know me as a
person," Mike added.
Goya is located in the northeast portion of
Argentina, in the county of Corrientes which is the
size of Minnesota.
Located 800 miles northeast of Buenos Aires, it is a
rivertown bordering the Parana River. Goya is also a
trade center and central commerce route for tobacco
and cattle raising.
Mike's new father will be Nunez Alfonso, 44,
manager of a tobacco growers cooperative. His new
mother will be Lia Alfonso, 42 and his new brothers
and sisters will be Gonzalo, 14, Hector, 13 and Pablo,
12. Their grandmother, Artimea, 71 also lives in their
two-story, four bedroom house.
Mike will start school March 9 and continue until
Dec. 1 . Three-hundred students, ranging from Grade
2 to Grade 13 make up the small public scoo] he will
attend. There will be thirty-eight students in his junior
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class. He will study Biology, Chemistry, Physics,
Math, Spanish Literature, English or French,
Philosophy, Latin American Geography and Physical
Education.
He must wear a uniform which includes a shirt, tie
and jacket.
Goya's climate is similiar to Tampa, Florida, hot
and humid. Right now it's summer with temperatures
hovering close to 100 degrees Fahrenheit. The rainy
season lasts from July to August.
Mike expects to eat a lot of meat because of the
town's proximity to cattle growers. The biggest meal
of the day is served about 1 p.m. and students are
given a two-hour break for lunch. Mike will begin
school at 7 a.m. and finish at 5 p.m.
The Alfonso family likes music and to entertain
guests. Mike said television isn't as popular or
"addictive" as it is here.
Mike was interested in applying for AFS when he
became friendly with an AFS student from Finland
last year.
"The reason I applied is to go for the challenge. Am
I good enough? Am 1 ready to speak a language daily I
don't know much about?"
"I remember in fifth grade I wrote in crayon I
wanted to go into AFS. I guess it's been a challenge to
me for years," said Mike.
REBECCA LOVERING
Where Mike will live in a residential setting, Becky
will live on a farm 20 miles away from San Jose, the
capital of Costa Rica, Central America, and close to a
n on -active volcano.
"It hasn't been active since 1963," she said.
Becky comes to Turriabla with some expectations
from her family. They expect her to work on a farm
and be "educated, nice and humble."
It's summer in Turriabla and close to 100 degrees.
The rainy, tropical season will begin in May and last
until November. School begins March 1 and continues
until Nov. 15.
Turriabla is an agricultural center for coffee,
bananas, sugar cane and cattle.
Becky's new family includes Salatiel Barboza, 59,
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and his wife, Maria, 54, Gilberth, 29, and two sisters,
Janiniztia, 16 and Norma, a youth.
Becky said, "I have to get used to living in the
boondocks with two dogs, chickens and ducks. But I
think I will love it."
At least the farmhouse is huge with four bedrooms,
two bathrooms, a living room, kitchen,
telephone and has a television..
Becky's new school is a Catholic facility and
must wear a uniform. Her average class size will be 35
students. Her expected studies include sports,
religion, English, Spanish, Philosophy, History,
Chemistry and Biology.
She acknowledges she has been studying Spanish
for five years and can read and write it "pretty well.
Now. I just have to speak it well."
The Barboza family is interested in sports,
including soccer and running, and theater. Gilberth is
a social worker. Becky believes there will be other
Americans near her as many American business
companies are located there.
One adjustment she has to make is to the Costa
Rican diet which includes tuna, shark and turtle.
As a student in Cohasset public schools, Becky has
always wanted to live in another country for a year.
Both Mike and Becky said they are not going to give
up, no matter how hard life is. Both feel one year away
from home will be an endurance test.
Mrs. Urmson added, "I haven't heard of any AFS
student giving up ever. It's a traumatic change. But
everyone learns to adjust."
Mike and Becky's parents, Angela and Lawrence
Laitta of 16 Rustic Drive and Joyce and Daniel Curran
Lovering of 13 Church Street, are both excited but
nervous about their children leaving Cohasset for a
year.
"I think all parents are nervous about their children
leaving for a strange foreign land. I know 1 was about
Amy leaving for Switzerland. But you also have to
realize you can't hold your children back if they want
to go. It's a time to be excited and also a time for
apprehension," Urmson
Rebecca Lovering and Mike Laitta, both 16, leave home and Cohasset High School Feb. 20 for Costa
Rica and Argentina, respectively, for a year in the AFS program. (Greg "
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page 12
Wednesday february2, 1983
Cohasset police report for the week
MONDAY, JANUARY 24
6:45 a.m.. So. Main St., Brian Cogill
called re.: dead rabbit.
9:38 a.m., Spensley Chevrolet, leav-
ing scene, leaving scene personal
accident, investigated.
5:34 p.m., Call complaint, Constable
Bart Winn in with Albert Hunt, 175
Border St.. arrested on Civil Capias for
non-payment of bill to Herb Towle,
agreed to pay bill and wrote check for
same, called Herb Towle and advised
him of same.
5:45 p.m.. Herb Towle in to pick up
his check re.: above.
7:49 p.m.. Forgery and counterfeit-
ing, Cushing Pharmacy, investigated;
radioed surrounding towns: one male
and two females in a tan Plymouth,
older female, approx. 60 's with poor
teeth passed the script, stolen and
forged .
10:49 p.m.. Bound Brook Lane,
medical call.
II p.m.. Called Harold Litchfield to
sand several icy spots around town
reported by PtJ. Rhodes.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 25
12:05 a.m., Whitney Woods, dis-
turbance (gathering), dispersed gath-
ering.
12:29 a.m.. Police radios boiler light
on at High School, Emmanuello noti-
fied.
3:05 a.m., Beechwood St., assist
other police departments.
4:29 a.m., 753 radios that the red
light facing the High School at Rte. 3A
and Pond St. is out.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26
THURSDAY, JANUARY 27
9:20 a.m., Larceny from motor
vehicle in parking lot.
2:46 p.m.. Missing "Buddha" from
area of Haystack Lane.
5:30 p.m., Cohasset woman in re.:
14 year-old girl who is living with her
through DYS has run away, 5'2" slight
build, red hair, heavy eye make up.
Ran away while in Boston.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 28
3:39 a.m., Spensley Chevrolet, sus-
picious activity, no police service
necessary.
11:47 a.m., Brewster Rd., larceny,
girl's bike, Huffy-Misty Rose.
2:17 p.m., Called state re.: traffic
lights at Rte. 3A and Pond St., not
working correctly.
3:39 p.m., Jerusalem Rd., missing
person, Fire Department returned to
home or family.
4:30 p.m., Hull Police Department
calls re.: info, there is to he a holdup in
this area tonight: two white males and
one black traveling in a 1983 Plymouth
Reliant, color blue, info, to all cars.
5:09 p.m., Kevin O'Connell. 147
Arlington St., Marshfield. in to report
his back-hoe vandalized while on job
off So. Main St., will return with
amount after he receives estimate.
5:44 p.m., Curtis Compact, vehicle
accident, property damage, investi-
gated.
7:35 p.m., Lambert's Lane, violation
of liquor laws, dispersed gathering.
8:28 p.m., Atlantic Ae., vehicle
accident, property damage, investi-
gated.
9:12 p.m.. King St.. reports damage
at building Body Language. 130 King
St., traffic citation issued.
11:13 p.m., Harrington's Restaur-
ant, emergency services, removed to
hospital.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 29
1:35 a.m., Surry Drive, disturbance
(gathering), perpetrators gone.
6:04 p.m., No. Main St., disturb-
ance (gathering), advised to contact if
repeated.
9:20p.m.. Forest Ave., disturbance,
perpetrators gone.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 30
2:06 a.m.. B/W St., suspicious
activity, dispersed gathering.
7:07 a.m., Missing persons reported
by SPD, area search negative.
11:42 a.m., Ptl. Cogill in with Robert
F. Yeager, 23, arrested on warrant,
informed of rights, used phone.
12:38 p.m., Mr. Yeager out on
personal, bail comm.
4:46 p.m.. St. Stephen's Church,
vandalism, investigated.
Cohasset fire report for the week
SUNDAY, JANUARY 23
6:32 a.m., Hobart Lane, first aid.
1 1:05 a.m., Beechwood St., first aid.
5:29 p.m.. South Main St., illegal
burning.
MONDAY, JANUARY 24
3 p.m., Old Pasture Rd., inspection.
7:02 p.m.. Fire Headquarters, medi-
cal aid.
10(50 p.m.. Bound Brook Lane, first
aid and transport.
TUESDAY, JANUARY 25
8:49 p.m.. Forest Notch, first aid.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 26
2:10 p.m.. Margin St. & Atlantic
Ave., investigation.
7:11 p.m., King St., brush fire.
THURSDAY, JANUARY 27
9:23 a.m., So. Main St., in-service
inspection.
FRIDAY, JANUARY 28
9:07 a.m.. Highland Ave., assist-
ance.
1:01 p.m., Fire Headquarters, first
aid.
1:30 p.m., Cohasset Knoll, in-
service inspection.
1:55 p.m., Flintlock Ridge Rd.,
assistance.
3:55 p.m., Jerusalem Rd., report of
a lost child.
3:57 p.m.. Pond St., first aid and
ambulance transport.
11:16 p.m.. Stagecoach Way. first
aid and transport.
SATURDAY, JANUARY 29
8:57 a.m., Beechwood St., live drill.
9:29 a.m., Oak St., in-service in-
spection.
9:43 a.m.. Elm St., in-service in-
spection.
11:12 a.m., Cushing Plaza, gas
investigation.
11:37 a.m., Cushing Plaza, Box
alarm #561.
1:39 p.m., Ripley Rd., first aid and
transport.
2:47 p.m.. Rte. 3A. auto fire and
first aid .
3:10 p.m.. Elm St.. in-service in-
spection.
4:27 p.m., Beechwood St., in-
service inspection.
4:58 p.m.. Jerusalem Rd., Box #424.
SUNDAY, JANUARY 30
9:56 a.m.. Crocker Lane, investiga-
tion.
10:06 a.m.. Cedar St.. investigation.
©ttofe S©®0D"£ IrDappdODDuD
ODD
January 13 Pack #38 invited Boston Celtic
guard-forward M.L. Carr to visit at the Deer Hill
School. Lou Tilly. Channel 4 sportscaster, accomp-
anied M.L.
Kenneth Ekberg, principal of Deer Hill and Mr.
Dennis Kuntz, gym teacher at Deer Hill, assisted
Linda Farrag in arranging the visit with Channel 4
Sports Producer Alan Miller. Jack Cramer, principal
of the Osgood School and the Cubs from Osgood
attended the assembly too.
Dr. Michael Equi met with the Webelos at the
Cushing room Jan. 20. The Cubs were able to view
various specimens under the microscope that Dr. Equi
had collected. One of the Cubs volunteered some
plaque so the boys could see what accumulates around
teeth. The boys were fascinated with the microscope
and had many questions to ask. The boys enjoyed the
"small world."
The Bears listened to Marilyn Pope at the Pratt
Library speak on the "Folklores." The boys were
able to take books out so they too can explore the
legends.
The January tour of the Commonwealth Winery in
Plymouth has been postponed until Spring. Mary
Kennedy will arrange the tour.
COMING EVENTS
The week of Feb. 6-12 marks the 73rd
anniversary of the Boy Scouts of America and the
introduction of a new national theme, "Catch the
Scouting Spirit." Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and
Explorers are urged to participate in special activities
during the week to honor their chartered organiza-
tions and promote their unit programs within the
community.
Feb, 6 is Scout Sunday. Recognizing that duty to
God is an integral part of Scouting, members are
encouraged to attend religious services in uniform on
scout Sunday or Scout Sabbath on Feb. 12.
If the majority of the scouts attend their church
services, participate in a community service (ex.
assisting in crushing bottles or separating at the dump
etc.) and attend a Scouting organized function such as
the Blue and Gold Dinner, the Pack will receive a
participation banner for the flag.
The Blue and Gold Dinner is being planned. The
tentative dates are Feb. 13 or Feb. 20. After the menu
has been established (either catered or den participa-
tion) the individual dens will be responsible for a
centerpeice and invitations.
The guests include: guest of honor, to be
announced; District Executive, Bill Roberts; Scout
Master, Merle Brown; Scouting Coordinator, Loyd
Prescot; and District Commissioner, Bill Garside.
The Blue and Gold Dinner committee member are:
Den 1 Janice Bates (0142), Den 2 Eileen Norris (9855),
Den 3 Diana Moe (0777), Den 4, Volunteer needed,
Den 5 Sue DiMichael (6192), Den 6 Linda Geary
(1071), Den 7 Alice McCarthy (1691), Den 8 Volunteer
needed, Webelos Nancy McLaughlin (0167), and Jane
Long (1281).
Feb. 24, "Aladdin and the Wonderful Lamp" at
New England Life Hall, Boston at 2 p.m. (Cubs, their
families and friends are invited to attend.) Anyone
interested in carpooling or following cars will meet at
Deer Hill School Parking Lot at 12:10 p.m. The group
will leave promptly at 12:20 p.m. Directions and
tickets will be distributed early.
March 30, Pinewood Derby-Pack Meeting. All cubs
must have pinewood derby cars built and ready to
race. Any questions call Den Leaders.
Pro-Family Forum meeting
The Pro-Family Forum of the South Shore held its
first 1983 meeting January 20. Pro- Family Forum's
monthly meetings are opportunities to become
informed and motivated regarding family-related
issues and stale and federal legislation.
All who are concerned about the preservation of the
traditional family unit as the bulwark of our country's
Judeo-Christian heritage, contact Pro-Family, Box
243. Cohasset, MA 02025.
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, februory 2, 1983
□ D □
State Rep. Mary Jeanette Murray (R), 3rd
Plymouth District, announced the various services,
reductions and other information for the senior
citizens of her district.
Murray, who represents Cohasset, Hingham and
Hull, said, "The problems of the 'Young At Heart' in
my district are of great concern to me. Many calls
come to my office from our senior citizens.
"I am pleased that we have such capable groups,
associations and social clubs to assist this inc
population in Cohasset, Hingham and Hull."
The elderly breakdown in Rep. Murray's District is
as follows: Cohasset, 1,201; Hingham, 2,897 and Hull,
1 ,416. "One will not find a more deserving group than
our senior citizens," said Murray. "This age group
worked hard, raised families, paid taxes for not only
their children's education, but several generations of
children. They have been and are the backbone of
American traditions and history," she said.
ELDER HOTLINE TOLL FREE 1-800-882-2003,4,5
Call this number with any questions concerning the
elderly. The line is open Monday through Friday 9-5
p.m. If your question cannot be answered immediate-
ly, the staff will research it and get back to you.
AUTO INSURANCE REDUCTION
If you are 65 years-old or over, own your own car,
and have not had an accident in the past year, you are
entitled to a 25 percent reduction in your motor
vehicle insurance. Inform your agent of your age when
renewing your car insurance.
EDUCATION OPPORTUNITIES
Persons age 65 and over may enroll in some
Massachusetts state or community colleges, free, if
space is available. Yearly income must be less than
$7,000. Contact the college of your choice or call
770-7302 or 7305.
FOOD STAMPS
Food stamps are available for those who meet the
following eligibility requirements; a family of one,
receiving monthly income of $507 or less with less
than $1,500 in resources (included savings and
checking accounts, property); and a family of two.
receiving monthly income of $674 gross or less with
under $1 .500 in resources. Contact local welfare office
at Wevmouth: 335-6000.
FUEL ASSISTANCE
Fuel assistance programs, under state and federal
law, yearly income for one person must be under
$7,515. All SSI recipients are eligible.
Contact Alfred Odermatt at 383-1283 for informa-
tion regarding the program.
HOMEMAKER SERVICES
Homemaker services provide food shopping, meal
preparation, housekeeping a^d personal errand
running. The purpose is to enable seniors to remain in
their own homes rather than going to nursing homes.
Any person 60 years of age or older may apply for
the service if monthly income does not exceed $705 for
an individual or $922 for a couple.
If you meet the requirements, a case manager will
then assess vour situation. The service is free.
REACHING OUT
There are many opportunities for retired citizens to
use their skills and time to aid our community. Some
are volunteer, while others pay a small salary. The
Elder Service Corps (727-7009) provides part-time (18
hours per week) work at a monthly stipend of $110.
RETIRED SENIOR VOLUNTEERS
RSVP. 7h2-7120. places senior citizens in volunteer
positions in their communities.
SCOPE
"Service Corps of Retired Executives," 223-3237,
provides retired executives with the opportunity to
give volunteer counseling to small businessmen.
RECREATION
Hunting and fishing licenses are available at half
NEW OWNERS
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383-9899
COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR SERVICE
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
BODYWORK
TOWING SERVICE
INSURANCE ESTIMATES
1 Stop Complete Repair Service
OPEN SATURDAY 8:00-5:30
147 So.Main St.,
Cohasset 383*9899
price to persons between the ages of 65 and 70. These
licenses are free to persons over 70. Contact your
Town Clerk.
Persons age 65 and over and the handicapped are
allowed free permits to cut firewood at specified state
forests and parks. This "Cut a Cord" program runs
from September to the end of November.
For a list of the specified forests and parks and
additional information call 727-3 1 80.
TOWN COUNCIL ON AGING
These Official Agencies coordinate and administer
elderly services in your town. Each sponsors shopping
trips and monthly day trips for shopping and
recreation.
OLDER AMERICANS ADVOCACY
ASSISTANCE PROGRAM
Call 727-7273 if you need help finding a nursing
home/ rest home bed, or if you think you have been
discriminated against, or if you need information
about Medicaid, Social Security or SSI; or if you have
a question about patients' rights, tax abatements or
consumer protection laws.
Each town has a Council for the Aging. The
telephone numbers are: Cohasset, 383-1163; Hing-
ham, 749-0582, and Hull, 925-1108.
The South Shore Elder Services, Inc. , is located in
Cohasset and serves people over 60 years of age in
Volunteer assistance available
for income tax returns
The Volunteer Assistance Program for preparing in-
come tax returns for the low-income, elderly and
handicapped persons will be Feb. 1 to April 14. This
program is sponsored by the American Association of
Retired Persons in cooperation with the Internal
Revenue Service. Trained volunteers will assist the tax-
payers, free of charge, in the preparation of their
Federal and Massachusetts income tax returns.
Low-income, elderly and handicapped taxpayers
who wish to avail themselves of this service should call
383-1561 for further information and appointments.
Three signatures needed
for all school warrants
The state Bureau of Accounts notified the Cohasset
School Committee and board member Martha
Gjesteby that all school warrants should only be
signed at a posted public meeting and with at least a
majority of three signatures. The comment will be
given to town counsel for review. In December,
Gjesteby had complained to the state the school
business office was trying to pay the bills without the
approval of a majority of the committee at a public
meeting.
INTRODUCING
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Cohasset, Hingham and Hull as well as
towns.
The phone number is 383*9790. South Shore Elder
Services is funded by the Department of Elderly
Affairs. Among the services provided are: information
and referral regarding benefits and services; case
management for Home Care Services; homemaker
services, chore services which include heavy house-
hold cleaning and minor repairs, medical transporta-
tion for those Councils on Aging who do not provide
transportation, (Cohasset, Hingham and Hull Coun-
cils on Aging provide such transportation).
Nutrition is a very important service and includes a
hot meals program five days a week at noon. This
program is funded by the Older Americans Act, but
those who participate are encouraged to donate 75
cents for lunch.
Cohasset "Young At Heart" may go to the Senior
Citizens Center, 197 Samoset Avenue, Hull or Central
Junior High School, 220 Central Street, Hingham.
Home delivered meals and legal, health and
winterization services are also provided by the staff of
the South Shore Elder Services, Inc.
Please call Rep. Mary Jeanette Murray at home.
383-1000. or the State House, 722-2400. if you have
any questions regarding these services.
Registration for mini
classes at YWCA
The YWCA in Marshfield is having special mini
classes for the Easter holiday. Registration for these
classes will be held Monday, Feb. 14 at the Y.
Classes include: Pieced Star Pillow Workshop,
Tuesday, March 8, 12:30-2:30; Pillow Finishing
Workshop, Tuesday, March 8, 12:30-2:30; Cake
Decorating, five Tuesday evenings starting March 1,
7:30-9 p.m.
Also, Postpartum Discussion, five Tuesday morn-
ings, starting March 1, 9;15-H:15; Quilted Jackets,
four Monday mornings starting March 7-28,
9; 15-1 1:15; Real Estate, four Thursday mornings,
starting March 3; Swedish Tea Ring, Tuesday, March
1, 12:30-2:30.
Also such things as Ceramic Easter Eggs, Pizza,
Fabric Easter Baskets, Easter Bread, Puff Pastry, Pac-
Man Back Packs, Pie Crust Workshop, Tofu
Cookery, Easter Bunny Bottle Doll, and Floss Eggs.
For further information, call the Y weekday morn-
ings, 834-8371.
CaBinttmiJUi
ScitiLali, eMail 545-50IS
rDecaratinff
Hicjh School Juniors
THERE'S
STILL
TIME TO
PREPARE
MAY 83
SAT
•CUSSES START
WEEK OF FEBRUARY 7th
•SCHEDULED IN HINGHAM
•SSAT'ACHIEVEMENTS
Call Days. Evenings, Weekends
NEWTON CENTRE
BOSTON IS17WZ-74I0
EDUCATIONAL CENTER
by Art Lane
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ceilings.
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page 16
Wednesday, febmary 2, 1983
Mary Kennedy
Mary V. (Burke) Kennedy, 94, of Cohasset died
Jan. 24 at home.
Born in Boston, she graduated from Boston schools.
She spent most of her life in Allston and had lived in
Milton five years before moving to Cohasset four
years ago,
Kennedy was a member of the Firemen's Ladies
Auxiliary.
She was the wife of the late James A. Kennedy, a
former deputy fire chief of Boston's Brighton section.
She leaves four daughters, Loretta A. Kennedy,
Helen Clancy, Mary Mellon and Catherine Gillespie;
a sister, Loretta O'Connell, several grandchildren and
several great-grandchildren.
A funeral Mass was celebrated in St. Anthony's
Church. Burial was in New Calvary Cemetery, Boston.
Hanlon — Kearney
Mr. and Mrs. George F. Hanlon of Cohasset
announce the engagement of their daughter Ellen L.
Hanlon to Mr. John F. Kearney, son of Mrs. George
W. Brooke and the late William J. Kearney.
Both are graduates of Cohasset High School. Miss
Hanlon, a Hart model, will graduate from Fisher
Junior College this spring. -Mr. Kearney is employed
by Campbell Electric.
A June 25 wedding is planned.
Marjorie Ingram
Marjorie J. (McDiarmid) Ingram, 67, of Cohasset,
active in civic and church work on the South Shore,
died Saturday at Brigham and Women's Hospital,
Boston .
Born in Mansfield, she had lived in Cohasset for 44
years.
She was a graduate of Mansfield High School and
the Boston University School of Practical Arts and
Letters.
She was a secretary for United Business Services.
She was a former deaconness for the Second
Congregational Church, a member of the Pilgrim
Association of the United Church of Christ, a worker
for the Cohasset Village fair, a member of the
Amateur Gardeners of Cohasset, a volunteer worker
for the Consignment Shop of Social Service League of
Cohasset, a volunteer at South Shore Hospital in
Weymouth and a volunteer in the Cohasset Senior
Citizen Hot Lunch program.
She leaves her husband, Osborne F. Ingram; a son,
Alan F. Ingram of Evergreen, Colo.; two daughters,
Judith S, Hatfield of Hillsboro, N.H., and Martha
Yates of Jamestown, R.I.; a brother, Joseph W.
McDiarmid of El Cajon, Calif.; a sister, Jane Findlater
of Mansfield; four grandchildren and several nieces
and nephews.
A memorial service was conducted Tuesday at the
Second Congregational Church. Private burial was in-
Spring Brook Cemetery, Mansfield.
Donations may be made to the Second Congrega-
tional Church.
Oliver Woodruff attends CLF retreat
Oliver Woodruff attended the annual retreat of the
board of directors of the worldwide Church of the
j Larger Fellowship Unitarian Universalist (CLF) held
I at the Clara Barton Conference Center, North Oxford
January 20-22.
The sixteen member board and the CLF staff
explored in depth the programs, membership needs,
and ouireach activities of the unique Church by Mail.
Originally created to serve geographically isolated
religious liberals, the far flung fellowship has
included Peace Corps volunteers, U.S. ambassadors,
military personnel, and during his life work in Africa,
noted humanitarian Albert Schweitzer.
Ellen Hanlon
WAREHOUSE (Mitt
100 s of "aluas si Yard Stle Prices
DOUBLE BURNER
GAS GRILL with
ELECTRIC START
TUBE SOCKS Pk6
$4.00
$ 1 0 9 - 0 0 I c°mPare at *7 °°
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2 rolls/$1 .00
WINTER
GLOVES
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2pkg/$5.00
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PARKING IN REAR
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OF AMERICA, INC.
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W Quincy, MA 02169
Tel. (617)479-6184
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DON'T HESITATE, call 479-6184 for more information, or
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Our services are provided at no cost to the client
Wednesday,
1, 1983
page 17
School
News
. . . calendar . . . spelling words ...art classes
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 2
Hockey vs. Hull at Cohasset Winter Gardens, 6
p.m.
Gymnastics vs. Norwell at Cohasset, 7 p.m.
vTtttfifSDAY, FEB. 3 **
Wrestling at Bridgewater, 7 p.m.
Spring and summer trips meeting, 7:30 p.m., room
107, CHS. Information for parents and students. Trips
to Washington, D.C., Spain, England, France. Call
Joan Shock man, 383-6366, for more information.
FRIDAY, FEB. 4
"Shakespeare's World," performed by Boston
Shakespeare Company;
Grades 10, 11, and 12 assembly, 9:25-10:45 a.m.,
auditorium;
Grades 7, 8 and 9 assembly. 12:25-1:45 p.m.;
Evening performance for public at 8, tickets, S3 at
the door.
Basketball at Abington. girls JV, 3:15 p.m., boys
JV. 4:45 p.m.. girls varsity, 6:15 p.m., boys varsity,
7:45 p.m.
SATURDAY, FEB. S
Hockey vs. Hanover, Cohasset Winter Gardens, 6
p.m.
MONDAY, FEB. 7
Hockey vs. Marshfield, Cohasset Winter Gardens,
4 p.m.
Gymnastics at Rockland, 7 p.m.
TUESDAY, FEB. 8
Careers meeting, grade 10, 9:25-10 a.m.
Basketball at E, Bridgewater, girls JV, 3:15 p.m..
Mary Benbow to
girls varsity. 4:45 p.m., boys JV, 6:15 p.m., boys
varsity, 7:45 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 9
Joseph Osgood chapter PSO, special winter
meeting, 9:30 a.m.. room 107 CHS. Mary Benbow,
occupational therapist and developmental needs
coordinator for the schools, will be guest speaker,
"Development, Dominance, and Hand-Skills." Baby-
sitting provided on premises and refreshments.
SPELLING WORDS
Last week's spelling words: SEIZE, SEPARATE.
SHINING.
This week: SIMILAR, SINCERELY, SOPHOMORE,
SPEECH and STRAIGHT.
ART AND PHOTOGRAPHY CLASSES
Two new classes in photography will be given at the
beginning of the third term. Advanced photo will be
offered on odd days, period four. Beginning photo will
be offered on even days, period six. Two credits will
be given for these courses. Students should see Mr.
Lucas or their guidance counselor for more informa-
tion. Most materials are provided.
In addition, anyone who would like to take an
informal art course during the first period on odd
days, or the seventh period on even days, may do so
starting third term. Credit will also be given for these
classes.
Cafeteria menu for the week
MONDAY, FEB. 7
BREAKFAST:
Fruit or juice
Cereal
Toast or English muffin
Milk
LUNCH:
Hamburger Stroganoff
Mashed potato
Diced carrots
Roll and butter
Fruit, milk
OR
Sausage sub.
TUESDAY, FEB. 8
BREAKFAST:
Fruit or juice
Coffee cake
Milk
LUNCH:
Spaghetti w/meat sauce
Green beans
French bread and butter
Raisin cookie, milk
OR
Cheeseburger
Chicken salad sandwich.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 9
BREAKFAST:
Fruit or juice
Scrambled egg and toast
Milk
LUNCH:
Hot dog on school baked
roll
Assorted relishes
Tossed salad w/Skipper
dressing
Fruit, milk
OR
Pizza
THURSDAY, FEB. 10
BREAKFAST:
Fruit or juice
Waffles
Milk
LUNCH:
Turkey a la king
Rice pilaf
Buttered peas
Roll and butter
Applesauce cake, milk
OR
Hot dog on school baked
roll
Pizza
FRIDAY, FEB. 1 1
BREAKFAST:
Fruit or juice
Cinnamon roll
Milk
LUNCH:
Oven fried fish
Tartar sauce
Mashed potato
Spinach
Roll and butter
Pudding w /topping
Milk
OR
Hot dog on school baked
roll
address Osgood pto Students' work on display at Paul Pratt Library
Mary Benbow, Occupational Therapist and Devel-
opmental Needs Coordinator for the Cohasset School
System, will address the Joseph Osgood chapter of
the PSO on Wednesday, Feb. 9 at 9:30 a.m. in room
107 of the high school.
Babysitting will be provided on the premises at no
charge and there will be refreshments.
Benbow promises that her talk will have "lots of
content." She will speak on "Development. Domin-
ance, and Hand-Skills," a topic which is the major
thrust of her present graduate studies at Boston
University.
"People have no idea where dominance emerges,"
she maintains. "It is an inter-related thing." She
claims that it is unfortunate that Americans seem to
promote "the hurried child concept" and almost
"freeze them into patterns" before normal sequence
of development can occur.
Martha Equi and Pat Baird, Osgood representatives
to the PSO. have arranged the meeting. All are
welcome to attend
Public school early
release day Feb. 10
Thursday, Feb. 10 will be an early release day in the
Cohasset Public Schools. There will be no afternoon
Kindergarten and other students will be dismissed
according to the following schedule:
Junior/Senior High School at 12:20 p.m. Deer Hill
School at 12:40 p.m. Joseph Osgood School at 1:00
p.m.
Lunch will be served in all of the schools.
This early release day has been authorized by the
Cohasset School Committee in order to allow staff
members at the Junior/Senior High School, Deer Hill
School, and Joseph Osgood to take part in Curriculum
Update Workshops.
A new exhibit of art by Deer Hill and Osgood School
students was hung at the Paul Pratt Memorial Library
by Carolyn Horn, children's art exhibit chairman for
the Friends of the Library.
Grade six students in teams of two have created
three-dimensional cut-paper art resulting in a very
humorous portrait gallery of undersea mermen, circus
Boosters Club
to meet Feb. 9
The Cohasset Boosters Club will meet February 9 at
the home of Joyce Hoffman. 74 Pond Street. The
Winter Sports Banquet and the annual dance will be
discussed.
Anyone interested in attending this meeting or
working with the Boosters Club is welcome.
For further information, call 383-0292 or 383-1868.
The Club continues the sale of blue V-neck sweaters
which can be purchased from Carol Meers, 383-1587.
people, animals and African masks.
Using chalk and acrylics on blue blackgrounds.
second graders composed lovely snow scenes of
Cohasset that project a sense of cold and ice.
This display will remain in the children's room of
the library for the next month.
Safety poster contest
AAA Massachusetts is planning its 39th nnual
School Traffic Safety Poster Contest to enc. uraye
students to think about traffic safety and to learn by
doing.
1. Any student in a public, parochial or private
elementary or secondary school who is less than 21
years of age may submit an entry in AAA
Massachusetts' Regional Poster Contest. Posters will
be judged locally and four $75 checks will be awarded
as prizes.
2. All entries, including the Massachusetts contest
winners, will be forwarded to AAA National Head-
quarters for judging in the AAA national contest
where $12,000 in U.S. Savings Bonds will be awarded
as prizes.
Toys
Books
OshKkh
BGOSH
T VALENTINE BALOON
BOUQUETS
Pick Up or Deliver
THE R€D BN1(©M
a unique selection of toys
35 South Main Street, Cohasset 383-6225
PtCnitE TOUR HOME ■ Cwtom itudtrMf ot four photo in in onpntl ETCHOCrMPH"
artwork. New photo-to-wt form uniquely combines photo authenticity with the art ol
turnol-the-centufy etching The bettet the photo, the better your Etchojraph
ETCMOQRAPHICS STUOMWSeltuitt, MA 02O66 <«n I
Th» r»»olution«ry NEW pholoto -H rorm
ETCHOGRAPH'
page 18
Wednesday, february 2, 1983
cohasset mariner
Barn fire provides a worthy training exercise
The black plume of smoke rising from a long
driveway at the rear of the abandoned Beechwood
fire station Saturday morning was not from a "fire."
It was a 12 x 14 foot barn burning as part of a
training session for the Cohasset call firemen.
Fire Chief Martin Dooley said when carpenter
George Gonsalves, 43, of 508 C Beechwood Street
applied for a burning permit for the old barn, which he
said housed "a horse and two cows years ago,"
Dooley decided to turn it into a training session.
According to department policy, the owner should
participate. Accordingly, Gonsalves poured kerosene
on the barn and lit the fire at 8:57 a.m.
The black smoke enveloped a horse chestnut tree
next to the flaming barn. Gonsalves said he planted
the tree as a boy. The tree started steaming and as call
firemen directed water on it, Gonsalves said he would
be glad to cut it down because it was a "dirty tree"
which shed a lot of litter.
Harry Silvia of Arrowwood Street estimated the
number of firefighters attending was 20. Silvia, who is
a welder, manned the hose connection at the
Beechwood and Church Streets' hydrant.
As the flames died, the debris was hosed down. It
was all over at 11:49 a.m.
Saturday's exercise climaxed a week of new
beginnings for call firemen. Chief Dooley deleted
eight men from the list as they had never reported for
a call in two years.
Dooley said he has hired four call firefighters in the
past week and added a new captain. He now has an
active force of 17 call men and would like to build up
the ranks to as many as 30 men.
Dooley said he hired four call firemen "through
word of mouth, not advertising."
Dooley said, "this is the first of fhese programs for
the call firemen." He wants another drill in cold
weather rescue suits at the harbor in two weeks (Feb.
12) because of the recent drownings off Cohasset
shores and wants to use private funding for training a
scuba team.
Call firemen conclude a successful practice run at Doane and Beechwood Streets.
Photos by
Greg Derr
1 ire Chief Martin Dooley supervises fire drill for
(all fire fig filers.
Volunteer call firefighters douse a real fire at a staged exercise to hone
Firefighter Paul Bilodeau regulates the flow of water from Engine No. 2's pump
cohasset
mariner
from
the kitthen *
For most of us, this is a good time of year for
catching up, which is just what I propose to do in this
week's column. This little interlude between the
holidays and the lure of the outdoors has got to be
good for something, even if it's only the tedium of
removing the clutter of closets and attics. Not that the
cherished recipes languishing in my files can be rated
'clutter' but, because there's only space for two or
three in the column each week, I have quite a backlog.
If the urge to tidy drawers should hit you and you
come across some recipes or household hints, don't
throw them away, send them to me and I'll tuck them
away (neatly, of course) for a future column. Among
our Hingham readers who have been good enough to
send in recipes is Ann Grassie and here is how she
makes
CRANBERRY PORK CHOPS
4 lean pork chops, 1" thick
2 T brown sugar
2 T vinegar
8l/i oz. can pineapple slices
Vi c. boiling water
1 chicken bouillion cube
1 bell pepper, cut into strips
2 T cornstarch
Small can cranberry sauce
Drain pineapple, saving syrup. Combine all but
pineapple and chops. Cook over low heat until jelly
melts. In 2 T cold water stir in the 2 T cornstarch until
smooth and add to the sauce and stir until thickened.
Set aside. Brown chops in a large skillet. Pour sauce
over chops and simmer one hour, or until tender. Put
pineapple on each chop and baste to heat about 6
Wednesday, february2, 1983
page 19
:By Joan Pinkham:
1/4 c. wine vinegar
1 T dry mustard
Capers — optional, but great
Cook vermicelli according to pkg. directions. While
still warm, mix with other ingredients. Best made
ahead of time — will keep four or five days. Serves
12.
In case you're toying with the idea of dieting now that
Lent is in the offing, it might be well to have one last
fling by whipping up a batch of Milly Carr's
PEANUT BUTTER TEMPTATIONS
Vi c. butter
Ellie Rozinsky
Accounting
and
Tax Services
for
Individual
Income Tax
IS Bradford Ave.
Huii-M5-4185
l/i c. peanut butter
Vi c. sugar
Vi c. brown sugar
1 egg
1 tsp. vanilla
1 1/4 c. flour
3/4 tsp. soda
Vi tsp. salt.
1 pkg. mini chocolate-covered peanut butter cups, 40
to pkg.
Cream butter, peanut butter and sugars. Beat in egg
and vanilla. Mix well. Sift dry ingredients and blend
in. Preheat over to 375 degrees. Shape batter in 1"
balls. Place in ungreased small muffin tins. Bake 8-10
min. Remove immediately and press a peanut butter
cup in each until only top shows. Let set a while before
removing from tins. Yield: 40 cookies.
Again a reminder to our new readers that your
recipes, ideas and suggestions are welcomed by us all.
Please share your family's favorites with us and we'll
all be better cooks for it.
minutes.
***
Forsythia branches are full of buds, so it's a good
time to bring in an armful to force into flowers. You'll
be glad you did on a gray February day. It's best to
submerge the branches in lukewarm water (use the
bathtub) for two or more hours. A soaking wet bath
towel will keep branches under water. With a little
patience, the flowers can be rooted after they fade. A
friend was inspired to put the rooted sticks in a bucket
of sand, kept to sprinkle on icy door steps and got six
sturdy little forsythia shrubs. Another friend, Sally
O'Reilly, has sent us this recipe from her aunt in San
Francisco.
V ERMICELLI SALAD
16 oz. pkg. vermicelli
l'/i c. chopped parsley
4 chopped green onions
IV] c. mayonnaise
2 T lemon juice
DAILY RENTALS DAILY RENTALS DAIS
_j 1 ■ *
RENT-A-OLDS
EXPANDED RENTAL DEPT.
•DAILY
•WEEK-END SPECIALS
LONG & SHORT TERM
LEASING
GARVEY
NOHWELL
1V1N3U A1IVQ S1V1N3U A11VCI STV
Tootsie. PG, 7:00, 9:30, Sat. & Sun. Mai.. 2:00, 4:30.
Pembroke II. 826-5650
The Verdict . R. 7:00. 9:30. Sal. & Sun. Mai. 2:00, 4:30.
Loring, 749-1400
Ends Thurs., An Officer A A Gentleman, R, 7:00, 9:20.
Starts Fri., Best Friends, PG, 7:00. 9:00.
Sat. & Sun. Mai., Great Muppel Caper, G, 1:30.
Cameo. 335-2777
Ends Thurs.. An Officer A A Gentleman. K, 7:00, 9:20.
Starts Fri., Best Friends. PG. 7:00, 9:00.
Sat. & Sun. Mat., Great Muppel Caper. G. 2:00.
Qu Mil Anne, H7 1-031.1
Ends Thurs., Best Friends. PG, 7:15. 9:20,
Starts Fri.. SlW of the \'if>ht. PG. 7:15, 9:15
Hanover Mall. 337-5353, 626-6.301
1. Gandhi, PG. 2:45, 4:30, 8:00.
2. Dark Crystal. PG. 1:00, 3:00, 5:00. 7:30. 9:30.
3. Ends Thurs., Airplane If, PG. 1:30. 3:25, 5:20, 7:30,
9:30.
Starts Fri,, Videodrome, R. 1:30, 3:30, 5:20, 7:10, 9:30
A. Six Weeks, PG. 1:00. 3:20, 5:25. 7:35, 9:45.
sci limit Playhouse, 545-0045
Tootsie, PG, 7:10, 9:30. Sun Mat. 1:30.
Ends Thurs.. Best Friends, PG. 7:20, 9:25.
Starts Fri.. Videodrome. R. 7:30. 9:20 Sun Mai 1:35
Mariner Print Shop
58 Main Street
vhrshficld. Mass, 02050
Play your
cards right
Business
cards
that is.
Save over $200on
Hickory fermsiamous Beef Stick:
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Visit Hickory Farms of Ohio® be-
tween January 24th and February 14th
for the sweetest Beef Stick™ sale ever.
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V
HANOVER MALL
4
I
page 20
Wednesday, february 2, 1983
cohasset mariner
Marinette
LINES FOR
YOUNG READERS
This week's Marinette page comes to you courtesy of Marie Price's first grade
students.
The theatre-in-residency program at the Joseph Osgood School concluded
with a performance by the Just Around The Corner Company of "Orpheus,"
participatory musical play about the legendary musician.
Mrs. Price's students wrote stories about the play, some with illustrations,
which are presented here.
There was a man named Or-
pheus. He lived in Greece and was
probably very poor.
Gerht Lubitz
Karla Kennedy
Eurydice was Orpheus's wife. Or-
pheus gave his magic amulet with
magic power to her. Zeus wants to
give Orpheus immortality. No, he
said, I must not go without Eurydice.
I love my wife and I must not go
without my wife.
Hades was the god of the under-
world. He waited to get Orpheus's
wife and take Orpheus to the under-
world. Cerebus was a three-headed
dog. He waited to eat the rock and
Orpheus. But Orpheus played his
music.
Diane Saldi
Once upon a time Orpheus was in
love with Eurydice. Orpheus went
down to the underworld. Cerebus
was a three-headed dog. The
mixed-up rock was afraid of the
three-headed dog. Orpheus played
his music. The three-headfed dog fell
asleep. Orpheus went in. He saw
Eurydice.
There was a man Orpheus. He
sang best. When he sang the birds
listened to him. Eurydice had magic
power. The poison snake bit her.
The day Orpheus came back,
Eurydice was not there.
Anne Lindgren
Timmy Conroy
Tyler Studds
Cerebus was a three-headed dog
who guarded the gates and they ate
the stone. Orpheus was in love with
Eurydice. She did not listen about
the amulet. Hades, god of the
underworld, got snakes who bit
Eurydice. The lyre is a musical in-
strument now seen as stars in the
sky. Jason was strong and he looked
for the Golden Fleece.
Courtney Norton
Anne Lindgren
Zeus wanted to give Orpheus im-
mortality, but Orpheus does not
want to live without Eurydice. If Or-
pheus finds the lyre he will live
forever. His love Eurydice gets taken
away by Hades, god of the under-
world; he comes and drags Eurydice
to the underworld. Jason wants the
Golden Fleece and he called on Or-
pheus to come with him.
Christa Ansbergs
Megan Staunton
•>•••• v tn • ,
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, february 2, 1983
page 21
HOCKEY
Saturday night the CHS hockey team traveled to the
Armstrong Arena in Plymouth to battle with league
opponent Duxbury for first place.
Both teams went into the game with a 6-1 record.
However, Duxbury who has never been beaten at
home by Cohasset in the past three years, came out on
top in a 5-4 decision.
Duxbury took the lead with a goal three and
one-half minutes into the game. Twenty-six seconds
later Skipper Dan Bowen netted a goal off a power
play with John Casey and Rich Evans assisting to tie
the score at 1-1 .
Duxbury led 2-1 at the end of the first period with a
late goal.
Early into the second period senior center Don
O'Neill netted a goal unassisted to tie the score at 2-2.
Danny Bowen took over to break the tie on another
power play goal with assists from John Casey and
Rich Evans at the 6:51 mark.
Duxbury's Dave Warner scored two unanswered
goals and Dragon Andy Johnson put in the game
winner at the 12:14 mark.
Midway through the third period junior center Joe
Hoffman netted Cohasset 's final goal with an assist
from freshman Jeff O'Neill to bring the final score to
5-4.
In a last minute desperation attempt Coach Burnell
pulled goalie Mark Brown for an extra skater but the
Skippers were unable to score.
Goalie Mark Brown had 25 saves for Cohasset.
In earlier hockey action Cohasset beat Abington's
Green Wave. 5-3.
Senior co-captain Don O'Neill led Cohasset with
four goals and an assist while junior Joe Hoffman
added one goal and two assists. Senior Rich Evans
had two assists and John Casey had one assist.
Coach Tom Burrcil felt this match was similar to
their earlier match against Abington. He said it was
an up and down game and Abington kept coming back
at them.
The squad is now 7-3-2 and 6-2 in the League.
Senior co-captains Rich Evans and Don O'Neill said
their squad has eight games left and they have to win
four of them to go to the tournament.
"We have the potential to go to the states and if we
plav like a team, we're there!" said O'Neill.
J.V. HOCKEY
The junior varsity hockey team is looking great
this season. Even though the boys don't play a regular
League schedule, they're up every morning at 5 a.m.
for practice and play games as they come.
Roster: Coach Frank Evans, Jr.; Ken Ramsey,
Peter Sandblom, Mike Abbruzzese, Robbie Holland,
Kevin Lcary, Bob Lynch, Chris Cox, Chris Kultrides,
Chris Powers and Scott Patrolia,
Also, Greg Ferriera, Jim Roy, Kurt Weisenfluh,
Bob Durkin, Jeff Hartwell, Todd Henry, Phil
Mahoney. John Hoyler, Todd Fitzpatrick, Jamie
Hoffman. Dannv Pumpeo, and Craig Mulcahy.
GYMNASTICS
The CHS gymnastics team lost its second League
match in two years to Hanover, 110.75 to 98.7,
Senior co-captain Karen Ekberg led Cohasset with
26.5 points overall and took third place.
The squad edged over Duxbury 99.6 to 90.6.
Senior Karen Ekberg won three events and tied for
first in the fourth. She led all gymnasts with 27.35
points.
Freshman Susie McMahon and sophomore Julia
Sechen put on fine performances for Cohasset.
The squad, now 5-2, faces Norwell Wednesday at 7
p.m.
BOYS BASKETBALL
The boys varsity basketball team traveled to
Duxbury last week and were defeated 64-57.
Coach Eddie Minelli felt his team played a solid
game but were out-hustled in the end.
Freshman point -guard Tony Bogarty led the
Skippers with 25 points, nine assists, eight steals and
six rebounds.
r MARSHFIELD HILLS
COUNSELING CENTER
Grief Counseling
Marital & Parenting Problems
Death & Dying/ Divorce Mediation
Individual/Family
$20 Per Session
CLAIRE ROBINSON, M.ED.
197 Old Main St., Marshfleld Hills 837-6685
□ □ □
Seniors Jack Maloney and Dan Anderson played a
strong floor game for Cohasset.
Last Friday the squad met the Hanover Indians who
are in first place in the League and were defeated
(87-57).
Senior Dan Anderson and junior Dave Parcomb led
Cohasset with 14 points apiece. Coach Minelli said his
team gave Hanover a good game, and is expected to
go far in the tournament.
The Skippers travel to Abington Friday night for
League action.
GIRLS BASKETBALL
The girls varsity basketball team traveled to
Duxbury, falling to the Dragons in a 38-32 loss.
Coach Fallon said the girls played an outstanding
first half (21-12), but couldn't maintain their
effectiveness in the second half.
High scorer of the game was Gia Barresi with 1 1
points, Beverly Mullaney followed close behind with
eight points.
The girls team also faced the Hanover Indians.
Unfortunately, the Skippers committed too manv
unnecessary errors which cost them the game. The
final score was 50-44. Again. Gia Barresi led Cohasset
with 18 points. Beverly Mullaney and Carla Lucas
combined to make 20 points for the Skippers.
Both Mullaney and Barresi are among the top 10
scorers in the League.
Friday night the girls play Abington away.
ATHLETES OF THE WEEK
Senior co-captain Don O'Neill scored a goal in each
period of a recent hockey match versus Abington to
lead Cohasset to a 5-3 victory. Don Finished the game
with four goals and an assist.
O'Neill, a two-year starter, leads the League in
scoring with 16 goals and five assists for a total of 21
points.
Senior gymnast Karen Ekberg took first place in
three events and tied for the fourth event to lead her
squad over League opponent Duxbury. Ekberg
finished first with 27.35 points.
Karen, a three-year all-star , has been a key factor
on this year's team and is expected to be named to the
all-star team. -#
Rec/Booster basketball league standings
8th 9th BOYS
Dickerman's Ice Cream Shop 59, Goodwin Graphics
52; LAR-KEN Home Improvement 64, Hugo's
Restaurant 51 .
STANDINGS
Hugo's Restaurant 4-3; Dickerman's Ice Cream
Shop 4-3: Goodwin Graphics 3-4; and LAR-KEN
Home Improvement 3-4.
4th-5th-oth GIRLS
Harrington's Restaurant 34; Dwyer & Mullin, ERA
16; Business Interiors 39; Dwyer' s Cleaners 10.
STANDINGS
Business Interiors 6-0; Harrington's Restaurant
4-2; Dwyer & Mullin, ERA 2-4; and Dwver's Cleaners
0-6.
7th-8th GIRLS
Cohasset B Ball Boosters 26, Cohasset Savings
Bank 22; Strawberry Parfait 34, Robbins* Garage 19.
STANDINGS
St raw berry Parfait 4-0; Robbins' Garage 2-2;
Cohasset Savings Bank 1-3; and Cohasset B-Ball
Boosters 1-3.
4th-5lh BOYS
Leo's Exxon 33, Bjorklund Solar 23; Good Sport
34. Alco Oil 17: Lucy's Lids 24, Suburban Contract
Cleaning 15.
STANDINGS
Good Sport 5-1: Lucy's Lids 4-2: Leo's Exxon 4-2;
Suburban Contract Cleaning 2-4; Alco Oil 2-4; and
Bjorklund Solar 1-5.
6th-7th BOYS
Harbor Liquors 42. Cohasset B-Ball Boosters 41:
F.R. Koed Painting Co. 28. Gene Wildes Cadillac
Olds 30; Village Sports 24. Pat's Hairstyling 20.
STANDINGS
Gene Wildes Cadillac/Olds 6-0; Harbor Liquors 5- 1 :
F.R. Kocd 3-3; Cohasset B-Ball Boosters 2-4; Village
Sport 2-4; and Pat's Hairstyling 0-6.
Workshops at the CCC
Knitting and lampshade workshops at the Cohasset
Community Center will start this week. Spruce up at.
old lamp with a new painted and pierced shade, or
knit a sweater.
Also, the Center's CPR course still has some space
available. Please contact the Community Center at
383-0088 between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m., or stop by for
more information.
The Cohasset Community Center presents a Wall
Disney movie Saturday. Feb. 5 from 4-6 p.m.
Why be afraid to call
Together?
■ You'll find it's a phone call that can change your life
■ You'll find it's the simple solution for
selective people.
■ You'll find it's more fun than going A
out alone. m
■ You '11 find it beats going to
the bars.
Together. A real find!
■ Stnd coupon or call for information
■ TOGETHER
J The Persona] Dating Service
I
| Name _
| Age Sex
" City
I
I State
| Phone
| Work
| Phone
1 Occupation
Zip
I
I
I
!
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
J
160 Old Derby St. Suite 36
Hingham, Ma. 02043
749-5700
264 Beacon St.
Boston, 1^02116 437-9393
40 School St.
Framingham, Ma. 01701 879-8641
824 Boylston St.
Chestnut Hill, Ma. 02167 232-4800
2 Pleasure Island Rd.
Wakefield, Ma. 01880 245-4667
4a
page 22
Wednesday, february 2, 1983
cohasset mariner
Dangerous Corner' now in rehearsal
Bv David Wadsworth
The Cohasset Dramatic Club's 1983 winter show,
J.B. Priestley's mystery "Dangerous Corner" is now
in rehearsal. Production crews are readying the Town
Hall stage for scheduled performances on Thursday,
Mar. 3 to Saturday. Mar. 5.
Directing the play is Judy Holmes of Hingham,
production manager is Betty Miessncr of Scituate,
Charles Wheelwright of Cohasset will create the stage
lighting effect, and Wayne Mtessner is scenic
designer.
Priestley's play, written in the early 1930's, is an
"English Drawing Room" mystery and was First
produced at the Lyric Theatre, London. England on
May 7. 1932. Its New York opening took place at the
Empire Theater on October 27 of the same year.
Playwright Priestley, whose first name is seldom
used (by his own preference) was born in 1894 at
Bradford. England, and was educated at Trinity Hall,
Cambridge. His full name is John Boynton Priestley,
but like the famous "O.J." of current fame, (or
perhaps "E.T." of today's theater), the playwright
usually has insisted on the abbreviated form,
J.B. Priestley's rise to prominance in the theatrical
world dates from 1931, when he collaborated with
another author to write "The Good Companions," a
play starring Sir John Gielgud. That play ran for 331
performances at His Majesty's Theatre, London.
Of the more than 30 plays written by Priestley,
"Dangerous Corner" often is considered to be his
best. Two of Priestley's other plays have been
performed by the Cohasset Dramatic Club, "An
Inspector Calls" and "Laburnum Grove."
A prolific writer of novels, essays, criticisms and
histories, Priestley has published over 40 volumes
covering a wide range of subjects. It is the plays,
uowever. that form the best known of his works.
The Cohasset production has a cast of seven
■cenacting the fictional events leading to a discovery
of the occurrences preceding the demise of a mutual
friend. Did Martin, the deceased, actually commit
suicide, or was there another cause not discovered by
the police?
Priestley's characters contend with surprising turns
of fact and fantasy as they persistently seek the truth.
Even as the real facts finally emerge, the playwright
pulls a masterful trick upon his characters and the
audience, to provide a surprise ending which seems to
close the matter for all time.
The cast for the forthcoming Dramatic Club
presentation of "Dangerous Corner" is: Sydney
Browne as Maude Mockeridge. Andrea Dassori as
Olwen Peel, Sarah DiLima as Freda Chatfield, Jane
Turner as Betty Whitehouse, Joe Coyle as Charles
Stanton, Carol Slotnick as Gordon Whitehouse and
Derek Holmes as Robert Chatfield.
The March performance of "Dangerous Corner"
marks the mid-point of the Cohasset Dramatic Club's
62nd continuous year of theatrical activity on the
historic Cohasset town Hall stage.
Bottle law regulations available
The regulations for the implementation of the new
Massachusetts Bottle Law as published by the
Executive Office of Environmental Affairs, are
available for public use in the Reference Section of the
Ventress Library, call number REF 343.08 Exe.
_ i' m \ _ -
CtHE CHART HOUSI^l
MON-FRI OPENS
AT 6:00
SAT AT »:30
SUN AT 3:00
WE ACCEPT
LIMITED
RESERVATIONS
500 CONGRESS ST., DUXBURY
834-9395
WE ACCEPT ALL MAJOR CREDIT CARDS
Vincent Mitchell Orchestra rfA
featuring Gaye Tolan X 4
Performing all musical styles
currently accepting Function engagements
843-3200
TRY A
MARINER
SUB
TODAY
3 BOO
5625
6731
3950
FOOD
DRINK
& LODGING
TO* MAN or BEAST
In addition to our regular specials,
we have just added
FRIED SHRIMP
All You Can Eat • Tuesday Nights
See our Ad in Page 14 of the Dining Guide
for a complete list of Feathers delicious specials
ON'S DEN LOUNGE
y [COHASSET. M^SSjV
la Sieaki ft S«I<»4.
I 2-4 p.nL [Hniier
$%a$*d) ?3 caresujeustrmmfieiin
ft <39 m-jioo
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i
TIDEWATCH
INN
ON THE SCENIC SOUTH RIVER AT HUMAROCK BEACH)
The Tidewatch Inn Announces it's New Weekday
INTERNATIONAL BUFFET
Wednesday & Thursday Nights - 5:30 - 9:30 Pm
Featuring: 6 of the following each Night
Escalloped Beet
Stuffed Grape Leaves
Chicken Curry with Rice
Eggplant Parmesan
Stuffed Green Peppers
Lasagna
Swedish Meatballs
Sweet and Sour Pork
Garlic Bread
Tossed Salad
ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET $5.95 Children under 12 $3.95
64 oz. Pitcher of Beer of
Full Liter Carafe of Wine
Pitchers of Soft Drinks
Reserve Now for Functions - Weddings
The Ttdcwofth Inn, & Dortmouth Street
On ihe water at Humorock
Formerly iht* Humorock Lodge
& Tuesday until April 4
$4.25
$2.50
Banquets
CALL
834-7981
Send something smoked on Valentines day, from
ROLLING RIBS CATERING
SOUTHERN STYLE
Featuring ; Home Smoked Meats & Turkeys
B B Q Ribs, Souther Fried Chicken
749-0228
rum niitimiummiiimmoinin.m
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(located at
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A PLACE FOR RIBS . .
Restaurant & Lounge
Specializing in
The VERY BEST
BARBEQUED RIBS &
BARBEQUED CHICKEN
RT. 53 HINGHAM, MA
(formerly Stingers)
Major Credit Ca rds H on o red
749-0707
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, february 2, 1983
B
ulletin
B
oard
Saturday, Feb. 12
LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY
Monday, Feb. 14
VALENTINE'S DAY
Wednesday, Feb. 16
ASH WEDNESDAY
Monday, Fab. 21
WASHINGTON'S BIRTH DA
SO. SH. ASSOC. RETARDED CITIZENS,
32nd Anniversary Celebration, Saturday,
March 26, Lantana, Randolph. Roast beef
dinner, dancing by Ken Roberts orchestra.
Reservations: 749-2216, 749-2188, 383-0895,
383-9263, or headquarters. 335-3023 or
335-3024. Assoc. implements & provides
programs & services for retarded citizens of
all ages in So. Sh. communities.
ROMANTIC FAREWELL TO DREAM WOLD,
8:30 p.m. to 1 a.m., Saturday, Feb. 12,
Dreamwold, Scituate. Reminiscent of the
30' s and 40' s, semMormal or period attire,
tax deductible donation, single ticket or full
tables. Gushing Hall benefit. For ticket info:
545-1240, 545-9480.
FIRST ANNUAL SWEETHEART BALL, 6:30
p.m„ Saturday, Feb. 5, Kimball's by-the-Sea
Inn, Cohasset, dinner and dancing with
Rene & Maria Rancourt Orchestra, floor
show, door prizes, sponsored by St. An-
thony's Sociables. Info: 383-0700, 749-7379,
383-0659.
CONTRA DANCES, B p.m., Saturday, Feb. 5,
Seal House, Rte. 106, Kingston, by South
Shore Folk Music Club, featuring "Geese in
the Bog." Info: 934-6083 or 746-9120.
fit,
171$
COHASSET RIDING CLUB, 7:30 p.m., Fri-
day, Feb. 4, Cohasset Community Ctr., No.
Main St., Cohasset. Eventing films by Bill
Woods, public invited.
INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL SERIES,
4 p.m., Sundays, Loring Theatre, 65 Main St.,
Hingham, Feb. 6, "David," March 6, "Ticket
to Heaven," March 27, "Lies My Father Told
Me," April 3, "Jacob the Liar," April 10, "The
Boat is Full." Sponsored by Congregational
Sha 'aray Shalom, for info: 749-8103.
WALT DISNEY MOVIE, 4-6 p.m., Saturday,
Feb. 5, Cohasset Community Ctr., No. Main
St., Cohasset.
"FOCUS ON FAMILY," film series, 6:30
p.m.. beginning Sunday, March 6 for seven
weeks, Second Congregational Church,
Bates Hall, Highland Ave,, Cohasset. In-
sights into child-rearing & other family rela-
tionships. Light refreshments & discus-
sions. Church congregation welcome.
mu±tc
POLKA PARTY, 7 p.m., Tuesday, Feb. 8, Car-
digan Nursing Home, 59 Country Way,
Scituate, downstairs lounge. Brockton
Musician's Union, John Shea directing.
Community invited.
PLYMOUTH PHILHARMONIC ORCHES-
TRA, 8 p.m., Saturday, Feb. 5, Memorial
Hall, Court St., Plymouth. Marie Rhines, a
classical fiddler & composer, "American
Folk Concerto for Violin & Orchestra,"
Mass. premiere; Mozart's "Six German
Dances" and "Symphonic Metamorphosis
of Themes by von Weber." 746-6008 for Info.
DEVELOPMENT OF OPERA, 7:45-9:15 p.m.,
beg. Tuesday, Feb. 8, through May 17, So.
Sh. Conservatory of Music, Cedar Hill, off 19
Fort Hill St., Hingham, 749-7565. Andrew
Gordon, member Conservatory piano facul-
ty, Mozart to 20th century.
masting*.
±£mcnaz±
SOUTH SHORE REGISTERED NURSES
ASSOC., 7:30 p.m., Thursday, Feb. 10, St.
Mary's of the Sacred Heart Church Parish
Ctr., Rte. 139, Hanover. Monthly meeting,
speaker, Susan Moore, nurse practitioner,
"Clinical Assessment & Rehabilitation of
Traumatic Head Injured Patients." For all
registered nurses, 848-9336, for info.
SO. SH. REGISTERED NURSES ASSOC.,
Continuing Education Committee, three-
part program on Collagen Diseases, Tues-
day evenings, March 1, 8 and 15, Rldders
Country Club, Whitman, 848-9336 for info,
and registration,
MY MORNING OUT, 9:30-11:30 a.m.,
Wednesday, Feb. 9, First Parish Church,
Rte. 3A, Duxbury, Rhonda John & Diane
Coven, "Starting Your Own Business."
Refreshments, babysitting, 294-0076 or
837-3606 for info.
SO. SH. CAMERA CLUB, 7:45 p.m., second
& fourth Tuesday each month, Memorial
Congregational Church Hall, 65 Newbury
Ave., No. Quincy. Regular monthly competi-
tion in black & white print and color slides,
with tips, lectures, demos or entertainment,
advanced to beginner. For info: 878-0939
after 6 p.m.
COMPASSIONATE FRIENDS, 7:30 p.m.,
Monday, Feb. 7, conference room of Super
Stop & Shop, Rte. 139, Pembroke, self-help
organization offering friendship & under-
standing to bereaved parents.
TOUGH LOVE, 7:30 p.m., every Monday, St.
Mary's lower church hall, Rockland St.,
Hanover, for parents troubled by teenager's
attitude & behavioral problems. Info:
878-3414.
"BOATING SKILLS & SEAMANSHIP," 7:30
p.m., Monday, Feb. 7, 12 lessons, Marsh-
field Yacht Club, presented by U.S. Coast
Guard Auxiliary, Flotilla 1206; rules, aids,
piloting, weather, etc. Small fee for
materials, 834-6978.
You Don't Need An Appointment
THE DOCTOR IS IN
AT
lm\ ROUTE 3 A
MEDICAL CENTER
OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 365 DAYS A YEAR
EQUIPPED WITH X-RAY & LAB
Across from Autohaus
Gushing Plaza, Rt. 3A, Cohasset
383-9364
FREE
Emergency and Family Care
Physical Examinations
Blue Shield, Private Insurance
Medicare* M/C • Visa Accepted
BLOOD
PRESSURE
CHECKS
- National Association Freestanding
Emergency Centers
HEALTHY YOUTH ATTITUDES TOWARD
DEATH, 3:30 p.m., Wednesday, Feb. 2,
Hingham Congregational Church, elemen-
tary youth with adults; 7:30 p.m., Wednes-
day, Feb. 9, junior/senior youth; sponsored
ly South Shore Camp Fire; open discus-
»ion, not geared to religious questions.
Reservations, 878-4511, weekdays, 8:30-4.
"FAMILY STRESS," a community service
course co-sponsored by the Massasoit
Community College and Hanover Mall Mer-
chants Assoc., 10 am. to noon, Jan. 31 and
Feb. 7, in a mobile van classroom parked
near the south- main entrance to Hanover
Mall. Tuition and registration fee. Info:
568-9100, ext. 266 or 276.
WOODCARVING GUILD CLASSES, 7:3010
p.m., Wednesday, Feb. 2 & Tuesday, Feb. 8,
Scituate Arts & Crafts Ctr., No. Scituate Ctr.
Info: Bill Reid, 545-3627.
"SAVING MONEY TODAY," 9:30-3:30, Satur-
day, Feb. 12, Hingham High School, spon-
sored by Plymouth County Cooperative Ex-
tension Svs.; registration, fee materials, cof-
fee, lunch. Topics on clothing, foods, home
maintenance, solar and gardening.
293-3541, 447-5946, 746-0053.
SCITUATE LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS, 9
am., Tuesday, Feb. 7, Congregational
Church, Country way, Scituate, and 7:30
p.m., Wednesday, Feb. 9, Scituate Town
Library, Branch St. Focus on education:
panel of League members, Gates School
Principal, Joseph J, Gibbons, School Com-
mittee Chairman, Harvey Gates, middle
school concept and current issues concern-
ing Scituate school system.
LA LECHE LEAGUE, 7:30 p.m., Tuesday,
Feb. 8, 27 Oceanside Dr., Scituate & 9:30
a.m., Thursday, Feb. 10, 470 Ocean St.,
Ocean Bluff, Marshfield. "The Art of
Breastfeeding: Preventing & Overcoming
Difficulties." Info: 545-0228, 659-1345,
837-2665.
"QUILTING, YESTERDAY & TODAY," 8
p.m., Tuesday, Feb. 8. First Congregational
Church, Country Way, Scituate, Scituate
Gourmet- Decorator Guild, with Jane
Nylander, textile curator Old Sturbridge
Village, history, preservation & use of old
quilts.
SOUTH SHORE READING COUNCIL, 4 p.m.,
Thursday, Feb. 3, Braintree Sheraton Tara.
Wine & cheese party, parents and educators
Interested in reading welcome. Speaker,
Dale Johnson, vocabulary development in
the schools. Info: 659-4921.
tfizat
SHAKESPEARE'S WORLD, Boston Shake-
speare Co., 8 p.m., Friday, Feb. 4, Cohasset
High School auditorium, Pond St., scenes &
characters from Shakespeare's plays.
Group (20 or more) or individual tickets, for
info cat i 383-6567, 0349, 0527.
fiotjiouxxL
POT LUCK SUPPER, 7 p.m., Saturday. Feb.
5, St. Andrew's Episcopal Church, Church
St., Hanover, entertainment, fund-raiser for
Duxbury Chapter National Nuclear
Weapons Freeze Committee; 934-6195,
eves, for info.
CHILDREN'S THEATRE GALA OPEN
HOUSE, 1-6 p.m., Sunday, Feb. 6, Priscilla<
Beach Theatre, Theatre Colony Way,
Whitehorse Beach, 224-4688.
MINI FLEA MARKET & BAKE SALE, 10-3,
Saturday, Feb. 19, Nantasket Library, 808
Jerusalem Rd., Cohasset, by Philoptochos
Society of Panagia Greek Orthodox Church
of Cohasset.
on mum LiiLoni
All notices for the Bulletin Board
should be addressed to Mariner News-
papers, Box 682, Marshfield, MA 02050.
The deadline is Monday morning at 9.
Notices received after that time will not
be included in the following week's
publication.
Submissions should be written neatly
or typed, and should contain a brief
description of the event, including the
date, time, place and a phone number to
call for further information. Publicity
chairmen may indicate which category
they would like the entry listed under
FUEL OIL
.99 per gallon
We Aha Have
DIESEL FUEL
Available - Call
deny Metla
837-0849
SHAM*
NORWELL'S |W'(-]"[if|!ilgg
MATTRESS WAREHOUSE I
Furniture Showroom
281 WASHINGTON ST I
NORWELL - RT. #53 *
« » I * ■ «■■■
HIDE-A-BED
jSALEl!
•Overman sleepers in
stock for quick delivery.
•All styles & covers
included in this special
sale event.
•Matching sofas or love
seats available.
•All Hide A-Beds with
Beautyrest Mattress.
SAVE *299 to $450
Biggest Selection
of HIDEABEDS on
the South Shore
ft
E
■TTTTtTTTTTTT TT
* ********
During our 13th Annual Floor Clearance Sale.
jJTT S I i.i TTT T.YJjJ
Home of the
Sealy Posturepedic
and
Simmons Beauty rest]
Mattress Warehouse I
Open Mon-Fri 'til 9
Other Nights 'til 5:30 *
oons Qvrlhe Bau
Send a Balloon Bouquet for (J
VALENTINES DAY
Something Special
for Someone Special
Delivering to homes & offices
all over the South Shore
cohasset mariner
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
MAC LEVY motorized
ttcycle. New cost $450. Sacrifice,
almost new lor $250. 834 9424
(02/2 2123)
RECLINER with heat and
vibrator. $45; Indian 5x7 area rug,
$30; baby changing table. $20;
high chair, $5; Mickey Mouse com
torter, sham and curtains, new,
$30. potty chair, $4; electric
curlers. $25, lighted mirror, $25;
blow dryer, $5. 837 1454 even
rigs. (02/2 2/23)
AM/FM STEREO 8 track, phono
with 2 speakers. $40 834 6362,
keep trying (2/2)
STANLEY professional mitre box.
never used Lists lor $334, yours
tor $270 Keep calling 837 0421
13C.F. REFRIGERATOR, top
teezer. 1 year old, white $250 or
B.O. 837 8071. (01/12 2/2)
DRESSING TABLE, brown
wtcker. excellent condition $35.
837 0963. (2/2)
FORMICA schooltype sewing
cabinet, extends to 4 loot work sur
face. $35. 545 3680 (2/2)
CARS
1979 CHEVY SPORT VAN/20
window van, all tinted glass, two
tone blue, 8 passenger. Hi back
front seats, stereo, excellent ccndi
fJon Asking $5500 834 6838.
(01/122/2)
1981 DATSUN 210 SL hatch
back. AM FM radio. 10.000 miles
like new $5500 834 6968
(01/12 2/2)
1973 FORD LTD WAGON,
runs well, some rust, 91 .000 miles
$300 or best offer 6594167
(01/26 2/16)
1971 FORD E-300 Supervan
Mechanically sound, some rust 3
speed, 6 cyl New mutller, king pins
4 steering knuckles. $750
871-4462 (01/26 2/16)
1976 DODGE ASPEN
WAGON, 71,000, good
mechanical condition. $1995 Call
evenings 834 7602 (01/26 2/16)
1977 SUBARU DL, 2 door stan
dard Best offer. 834 7221 after 2
p.m. (01/26 2/16)
1974 PINTO: automatic, 2300
CC, tan. vinyl roof. New radiator,
starter, brakes, transmission. Exc,
ma int., oil & filler changed every
2500 mi Some rust 98.000 mi.
$750 firm. (Marshfield) 837 6845
JH/26-2/16)
1968 VW BUG: 4 new tires,
fresh paint, new head on motor,
new shocks good dependable car.
Must sell. $1400 or 6/0 837 3590
(01/26 2/16)
1973 SAAB, good engine, good
gas mileage, needs brakes. $500 or
B O 837-9338. (01/12 2/2)
1979 MERCEDES 240D,
AM/FM, std., well maintained by
original owner. 77,000 miles, ex-
cellent condition $12,995.
659-4833. (02/2 2/23)
1971 POST OFFICE JEEP, 6
cyl., auto., California car, no rust,
runs great. $1800. B7B 71 35 alter
5 p.m. (02/2-2/23)
1977 VW RABBIT wagon. 2
door, rebuilt eng., complete
documentation on all maintenance
4 replacement. $1550 837 6060
(2/2-2/9)
1973 MERCURY MARQUIS,
very good condition, blue/white
hardtop 2 owners, perfect interior,
very little rust outside. AM/FM radio
4 stereo, air conditioning, good
tires. $900 834 8622 (02/2 2/23)
1980 PLYMOUTH ARROW,
single owner, asking $4700. Also
triumph Spitfire, 1974 with 1975
engine. Low miles, $1 500.
659 2885. ask lor Karen or Linda.
(02/2 2/23)
1974 DODGE DART, bronze,
2 door coupe, auto., AM radio, good
tires. Excellent transporation.
|750 Call 328-3400 (02/2-2/23)
1976 VOLVO WAGON, regular
gas, reasonably good condition.
Best ofler. Call 837 5981 Fri. Sun.
(02/2 2/23)
1976 DODGE ASPEN
WAGON, 71,000. good mech-
anical condition $1695 Call even
ings 834-7602. (02/2 2/23)
1978 FORD FAIRMONT 4 dr..
auto., PS, PB, one owner. $2700 or
tost offer. 837-852
NEW CASTRO SLEEPER
bve seat, inner spring mattress,
contemporary white print, $450.
originally $650 834 7444 p.m.
(01/262/16)
SCANDANAVIAN DESIGN
solid teak queen- size bed with at
6c hed nightstands and mattress
Excellent condition $400.
659 2901. (01/19 2/9)
STEREO RECEIVER with FM
radio, Garrard turntable, speakers,
very good condition Only $55.
837 9091 (02/2 2/23)
WATERBEDS Irom $199 com
plete. Includes mattress, heater,
liner , finished frame, headboard 10
year warranty. The Waterbed Fac
lory. 749 3344. Hingham.
(11/24 2/2/83)
COPPERTONE SEARS
washer 4 dryer set; working condi
(on. Only $80 pair. 545 6817.
FIGURE SKATES, excellenl
quality, size 3 girls, very good con-
ation Only $3f5 545 681 7. (2/2)
SCHWINN 20" girl's bike. $40.
Excellent condition. 740 1242
8 FOOT OVERHEAD fluores
cent light Bulbs included. Worth
$60, sell for $30. 834 8555. (2/2)
CARS
1971 VOLVO 142S automatic,
runs excellent, good tires, very
clean. $1 700. Call Laurie,
834 8855 after 6. (01/12 2/2)
1977 BUICK SKYLARK 4 dr.,
V-6. AM FM. 69.000 miles, good
condition $2300 or 80. Call
.871 1523. (01/12 2/2)
1977 CELICA GT, lilt back, 5
speed, AM FM stereo, excellent
condition, $3,500. Call between 6 9
pm. 834 7462 (01/19 2/9)
1978 PONTIAC Gran Lemans
wagon. 305 c.u„ auto., air, AM/FM,
snows, 837 6806. (01/19 2/9)
1975 VW RABBIT 4 dr., 4
speed. AM/FM, some rust but very
dependable. Mechanically sound.
$1000 934 2995 (01/19 2/9)
1974 LTD SQUIRE WAGON,
runs well, needs rear bumper repair
Reg. gas $500 Call 383 9348
alter 4 p.m. (01/12 2/2)
1976 CORDOBA, good cond..
94.000 miles, $1400 or B.O After
6 p.m., 837 3826. (01/12 2/2)
1975 OLDS ROYALE, loaded,
some rust. $700. or best offer Call
after 6, 837 2237 (01/19 2/9)
1976 RABBIT, 2 dr.. excellent
transportation, new brakes, rebuilt
engine, $1300. Call 585 3159 alter
5 p.m. (01/19 2/9)
1979 VW, std. iron! wheel drive,
excellent cond $2,000. After 6
p.m. 837 3826 (01/12 2/2}
1981 HORIZON MISER, 4
cyl., 4 speed. 4 dr. hatchback, very
dean, 27,000 miles. $4195.
834 9757. 837 8723 alter 6 p.m.
Ask for Peter (01/19-2/9)
1975 DATSUN B210, runs well,
body needs work, great tor parts,
$200 B.O 837 1441 (01/12-2/2)
Prestige rjg
Imports
LARGEST SELECTION
NISSAN. D*TSU«
NEW 1983 MODELS
AVAILABLE
SENTRA 2 DRS 14
SENTRA 4 DRS 13
SENTHA WAGS 12
SENTRA XE CPS S
PULSAR 2 DRS 4
PULSAR 4 DRS 3
PULSAR NX CPS I
STANZA 2 DRS 3
STANZA 4 DRS 23
200SX S H'TOPS 12
200SX S HATCH B'KS S
MAXIMA 4 DRS 13
MAXIMA WAGONS S
2802X COUPES IB
280ZX 2+2'S 12
PLUS MAN/? MORE DEMOS!
OR LEJG£( EXAMPLES)
SENTRAS" from $141
PULSARS from $175
STANZAS from $185
20OSX,S from$2«
MAXIMA'S from S27S
ZSOZX'S
$295
P
PRESTIGE
IMPORTS
FARFISA VIP345 Synthasalom
portable organ with
amplifier Needs tuneup.
871 4462 (01/26 2/16)
CHILDCRAFT crib and dresser
set Excellent condition, white with
bright design. Original owner. $125.
837-1277. (01/12-2/2)
MAYTAG WASHER, white.
$100; General Electric dryer. Modei
V12, $150 826 3504.
(01/26 2/16)
SKI BOOTS, Raicble, size 6,
$30, 545 0431 (2/2)
WHITE BRIDAL GOWN with
veil. Very good condition. Asking
only $150. 837 5149. (02/2-2/23)
CASSETTE Tape Recorder
"Sound Design " Runs perfectly,
just like new. Accessories, protec-
Sve case & instructions included
$40 749 1434. (2/2)
PROFORMER Z-28 wood/coal
burning stove, $375 Snow tires,
Sears Tractionex 078 14 on Dodge
Oart rims, $50 for both Mahogany
lunt buffet. $65. Mahogany cedar
chest, $75. 837 9275. (02/2 2/23)
LIVESTOCK BUILDINGS,
rabbit hutches, dog houses, and
cages Your design or mine Call
834 4030 (2/2)
ATARI: plus Pac Man, Asteroids
and Combat cartridges, Almost
new, in original box. $95
826 8950. (01/12 2/2)
EXPANDABLE FRAME lor
quilting up to king size. $40 Call
evenings 826-8495. (2/2)
BEIGE TWEED contemporary
sofa in good condition, $150. Black
and white TV for $25. 837 6218.
(02/2 2/23)
36 SLIDE TRAYS #U40 (Univer
sal) Long, $25. 545-2730. (2/2)
BALANCED PAIR SNOW
TIRES, H 78 14 mounted on rims
Used one season. $60 Evenings
834 7420 (01/19-2/9)
SWIVEL CHAIRS: 2 matching
upholstered. $50 each 1 Simmons
hideabed. 6 6". $100. 834 8276.
30 3x24 RESIN CLOTH sand
instate. $1.00 each 837 0325
K EL VI NATO R deluxe
refrigerator, white, door opens to
left, $150. Frigerdaire chest
freezer. $250 826 3504.
(01/26 2/16)
REAL ESTATE
HELP US HELP KIDS
Boston Basics. Inc a private
profit ajencj is in need of temporary
foster homes. The agency will
actively involved and provide
For Further info, call
H 5224155
Still Paying Christinas Bills?
Call about our February training class and
get sparted on an exciting Welcom Wagon
career.
Flexible part-time hours.
Car a must. Greet people and represent
local businesses.
Position openings in Hanover & Norwell.
Call Janet Richardi
337-9015
5 p.m. — Friday, February 4, 1983
HOUSE MANAGER
Live in position. Weymouth area
apartment. Mild MR adults.
Some aggreslve behavior.
Hum.niServtceiR^ourc™
Center, Inc.
Equal Opportunity Employer
Desperate For Money
Hiring people who have a life
outside of worfc and need home-
maker type hours. Work 1-3
evenings per week & earn $10-15
per hour. Must be over 18 and
have car and phone
. Call 934-6791
PARTY PLAN
SO. SHORE AREA
No investment Car program - we train
Act II Jewelry. Managers and demon
strators needed
Call Pat at 294-1214
9 a.m.
INJECTION MOLDING
MACHINE MECHANIC
Manufacturer ol plastic part! seeking mechanic
with a minimum of 5 yean experience in the
Election molding licHd Candidate for this posi-
tion musl hia^e a sobd background pertaining
to this field only and wtj] be expected to assume
duties of this position immediately Salary and
benefits are competitive with other ftrmj In lht»
ndusljy If you meet out reouireroent*.
.lease call
Ed Radovich it P.I. Industries
1 19 Winter St., W. Hanover. HA 02339
878-0608
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
FRIGIDAIRE portable dish
washer. Butcher block top, runs
good, leaks a little. Take to use or
for the motor! $75. 834-6058.
(01/12 212)
DINETTE TABLE, 36x48. Has
2 12" leaves and 6 chairs $40
837 0574. (2/2)
COUCH & LOVE SEAT, con
temporary style. Herculon. 2 years
dd, excel, condition, brown & tan.
$375 or best offer for both.
837 6896. (01/26 2/16)
REAL ESTATE
TIMBERS, 3"x6". appro* 400'.
used but like new, reasonable.
837 31 28. (01/12-2/2)
MEW "SUBURBAN" wood/
coal burning FHA add. on furnace.
Worth $795 Never used, sacrifice
lor $500 834 7678. (01/26 2/16)
REAL ESTATE
RANCH: 3 BR. LR, kitchen and
dining area, full basement, family
room, large yard, F-.H.A Asking
$61,500. Call 545-5702. 4 8 p.m.
(01/19-2/9)
BOY'S 10 SPEED 24" bike.
$40. 383 0937 (2/2)
GRANITE BLOCKS, sizes Irom
1*xr'18" to 5'x8'x18" Pick up or
delivered. Installation also avail
*le. 837 3128 (01/12 2/2)
HEAVY TIMBERS, used,
8"x13" ol various lengths.
837 3128. (01/12 2/2)
REAL ESTATE
' OR SALE: $48,500 Vh rm
use, 4 BR, kitchen, dining area
vmg room, wood sieve, oil heat,
jvalk in celler. Priced tor quick sale
eaving state. 545 0077 days
Near North River
Eitt 14, M«u 1, Korwtll
749-2057 871-0550J
rip*
NORTH MABSHFIELD - Older Hip Roof
Colonial in quiet setting, over an acre, woods in
back. Short walk to river, canoe launch. 3 or 4
bedroom home, large covered porch, detached
garage. Offered for $75,000
Call our Marshfield Office 837-2877
Oceanfront Contemporary
NORTH SCITUATE — Surf side Road. Sandy
beach at your door. Magnificent 12 room Con-
temporary, 4 fireplaces, 4 baths, huge wrap
around decks, 2 car garage. Offered for $298,500
Call our Cohasset Office 383-1800
Caivvay;
REALTOR
Historical Homestead on Parsonage Row
-f
Truly one of the South Shore's tinest antique es-
tates, majestically sited back on 3 acres of lawns,
gardens, and woods contiguous to protected con-
servation acreage. Ideal for hiking and cross-
country skiing. The property consists of an elegant
home with all amenities for comfortable family
living and entertaining along with an outstanding
barn. ..an equestrians delight. One fortunate
family may enjoy this as their New England
homestead. A very special offering, indeed,
realistically priced at $175,000
— -
uo><
]
Village Colonial
Enjoy the spaciousness of this charming period
home consisting of 9 rooms, fpl. L.R., Formal
D.R., cozy study, sunny kitchen with adjoining
family room, con v. laundry room and delightful
garden room porch. Solidly constructed with a
full basement this is offered for the 1st time in
many years. Outstanding value at $92,500
Both fine Properties
.Shown by appointment only
JACKSON, LTD.
Norwell
659-4411
J
t
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, february 2, 1983
FOR SALE
WANTED
SEARS "REGENCY" 10 char*
nei scanner with crystals, J75,
834-6362. Keep trying. (02/2 2/23)
WHIRLPOOL electric washer.
1100. Maytag dryer
molor, $50. Triple medit. dresser.
$75. Call -545,31 TT- days,
545-2966 nights (02/2-2/23)
BID ON 2 FIRST CLASS
round trip tickets to any American
Airlines destination including Mex-
bo. Hawaii and the Carribean. Call
after 6 p.m. 878-8241.(01/12 2/2)
ZOOM LENS, Tokina 35 105
mm, f/3.5-4.3, Bayonet mount (47
mm diameter). Hardly used, original
box, instructions. Pair) $255,
sacrifice $50. 837-6064.
(01/19-2/9)
WATER BEDS from $199 com
plete. Includes mattress, heater,
tner, finished frame, headboard. 10
year warranty. The Water bed Fac-
tory, 749-3344, Hingham.
(1/26 3/30)
SCUBA GEAR, White Stag dry
suit, large, blue, $200. Parkway
F.J. wet suit, small, red/black,
$100; Parkway sharkskin, large,
$100. Unisuit. large, black
w/gloves, $300. 545-4190 after 5
pm, (01/26-2/16)
TWO MATURE responsible,
trustworthy couples from Narwell
want to rent large motor home for 3
weeks in June, round trip Wesl
Coast. Please caH Dorothy after 8
p.m., 659-4355. (01/19-2/9)
WANTED-. 8mm super color
movie projector, good running con-
dition, reasonable price. 826 2697
anytime. (01/26-2/18)
WANTED TO RENT: summer
for my parents, 2 to 3
s.1Vi baths, walk to sandy
beach, July 16 to Sept, 1 or lor
871-1192. (01/12-2/2)
MOM OF LONELY 2 YR.
OLD seeks to join or form play
group in Hanover. Please call
826 5315. (02/2-2/23)
DRIVING TO AUSTIN,
TEXAS between 2/1 and 2/5.
Looking lor rider to share expenses.
837-3610. (2/2)
ROUNDTRIP RIDE WANTED
Tuesday and Wednesday, from
Hanover to Bridgewater State Col-
lege. Classes begin 4:30, end oy
7:30. Will share
826 2928. (01/12-
2/2?
AUCTIONS
AUCTIONS
GOVERNMENT SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION
Former U.S.Coast Guard Communication Station
(Portion) Marshfield, Massachusetts
Data of Monday. February 28, 1983 at 11:00 A.M..
Auction: Local time - On the Premises
The property is located on the east side of South
River Street near its junction with Ferry Street in
the Town of Marshtiekt, MA
A parcel of land 1 076 acres in area, improved
with a 14 room dwelling and detached 4 bay
All cash
The property may be inspected by contacting
the U.S.Coast Guard Communication Station in
Marshfiefd, Mass. Mr, Edmund Burke,
Telephone No, (61 7) 837-6307
Complete details with regard to terms and con-
ditions of sale are included in the Invitation to
Bid No. GS-01 Ofl-E 3 0115. For required bid
lorm, call or write:
Genera/ Services Administration
Disposal Branch, Real Estate Division
Office of Public Buildings & Real Property
John W. McCormack, PO & Courthouse
Boston, MA 02109
Telephone Number (61 7) 223-2651
the
Oyster
Classified
Ads run for four weeks
RULES:
1. Private party reader ads
2. One item for each ad
3. Payment in advance
NO BUSINESSES
□ For rent □ Wanted □ For
□ Help wanted □ Autos for
Copy
$6
00
for the first
IS words
20 cents
for each
additional word
Name
Address
Phone
Bank Card No.
Exp. Date _i_
BOATS
1981 GRADY WHITE Sport
lisherman, 20 loot. 200 HP
Johnson, all the extras. $13,500.
Call 837-5028 any time.
PETS
TRUCKS
1976 CHEV. 1/2 Ton P L
. Truck
with cap. 8 cyl„ uses ri
Good condition. $2100 *i
1-7005.
(02/2-2/23)
FOR RENT
NEED HOME FOR female
shepard 4 husky puppy. Work 8
hours a day and puppy's left alone.
Call atter 6 p.m. 834-9206.
(01/19-2/9)
YARD SALES
BARGAINS! Furniture, ac
cessories, toys & games, pottery 4
paintings by well-known artist. Sun-
day, Feb. 6, 10-5, 2 Saltmeadow
Ln„ Scituate, oft Nealgate Rd (2/2)
COHASSET: female wanted to
share one + bedroom apt. $250
plus sec. dep. Ntce location Must
like animals. 383-0201.
(01/12-2/2)
MARSHFIELD, luxury 1 and 2
bedroom apartments; dishwasher,
seH-cleaning oven, pool, tennis
courts, walk to stores, bus. No pets
837-1103. (TFN)
WANTED TO BUY
- WANTED -
USED FURNITURE
We buy compfctc contents
of homes, barm, etc, or
R. HATFIELD & SONS
NEW CHILDREN'S
Consignment Shop
Opening soon in Marshfield
Maternity, infants and
childrens clothes and ac-
cessories needed in mint
condition.
Call
834-6023
KIDSTUF
928 Webster Street
Marshfield
FOR RENT
1 WEEK VACATION in
Freeport Grand Bahamas, only
$400. Sal. to Sat. 3/26-4/2/83. at
the Island Harbor Resort Condo.
Sleeps 4, kitchenette, pool. Located
on bay. 826 2201 evenings.
LOON MTN. CONDO:
available weekends, weekly (not
Feb. vacation). 2 bedroom & loft,
sleeps 8. Pool, jaeuzzi, rec. center
& tine dining. Days 479-80B0,
eves. 585-8081 (01/26 2/16)
QUECHEE VT. CONDO: 2
bedroom & loft, sleeps 6, beautiful
view, private downhill ski area,
X country skiing, clubhouse, indoor
pool, restaurant, squash. Short
distance from major ski areas.
Woodstock, Vt, Hanover, nh Rent
by weekends, week, month.
659-7927. (01/26-2/16)
MARSHFIELD: 2 bedroom con
do for rent. $470 per mo. Near
X way. No pets. Call 383-9025
alter 6 p.m. (02/2 2/23)
HOMESHARING: Scituate,
charming cape to share near harbor,
bus, beaches, pertect for mature
prof, or retiree who appreciates anti
que splendor. $275. negotiable. K/C
Assoc. 659-2021. (02/2-2/23)
SINGLE ROOM for rent, work
ing individual only, quiet country at
mosphere. Kitchen & laundry
privileges. Must like animals
References 4 deposit required.
834 7261 after 6 p m (02/2-2/23)
SCITUATE pleasant 1st 1lon
mom in 2 bath home ot compatible
older couple. Walking distance
beach, yard for sunning, parking.
Mature working F All privileges.
References required. $60 per week.
545-5345. (02/2-2/23)
WHITE MOUNTAIN SKIING
Very private ski chalet just off Rte.
16 in Tarn worth, NH. Overlooks
Sandwich Mts. Just minutes from
Cranmore. Attitash, King Pine and
many other fine downhill slopes.
Miles of X-Country trails right from
the doorstep. Sleeps 6. Available by
the week. $325 per week, advance
deposit required. Feb, school vaca
Ion, $400. Call now and reserve,
545-0614 (Narwell) eves, and
weekends. (02/2-2/23)
SKI WATERVILLE VALLEY,
N.H. and other "Ski 93" areas. 2
BR mobile home, sleeps 6,
$225/wk; $100/weekend; low mid
week rates. 659 2216.
MARSHFIELD: year round ren-
tal, 5 room, 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, Ml
cellar, convenient to transp.. well
maintained, nice area No pets.
Available Feb. 15. 826-4985,
837-6410. (L2/2-2/23)
MARSHFIELD: 4 BH. 1 bath,
kitchen, Iv. room, din. room,
$350/month plus utilities, until
June. Admiralty Realty. 837-6269.
ROOM: Marshfield, in private
home, with kitchen privileges and
Iner supplied. $40 per
834 7644. (02/2-2/23)
n r
(he
Regular
Classified
Ads run by the week
$500
for the first
20 words
10 cents
for each
additional word
□ Real Estate □ Services □
□ Lost and Found □ Yard and Garage Sales
Copy
Insertion Date(s)
Name
j Address
Phone
Bank Card No.
Exp. Date
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
RES!
J IVIES WRITTEN
Job skills highll
ghted; confidential Interview will
provide you with
direction end strategy In your fob
search.
Jviin rvincnia
N.M-K. Inc.
NEED A RESUME? You'll want a writer!
SkUBrtef Is not a formula. Your abilities and
experience determine format. We consult on the
final draft together. NO agency rush - 2 hour
minimum Interview. NO hidden
letter, resume and copies: $60
Over 17 yean
lean enpenence writing fw regional and naoonal media
- &3-9115; 383-9158 n
INCOME TAXES
PREPARED
ATTORNEY DEBORAH D. WOLF
475 Furnace St., Marshfield
834-6111 DAYS
834-7771 EVES
Income Tax
Preparation
Specializing in individual
dt family returns
Low Rates
Call Bob Driscoll
837-2713
PERSONALS
TYPING/WORD PROCESSING
SECRETARIAL SERVICE
For personal, business or organ
zation needs. Correspondence,
Reports. Mailings. Resumes, j
Reasonable Rates 837-1 126
CELTICS TICKETS: It you have
season tickets and are willing to sell
2, 3 or 4, you would make my
sports' fanatic sons ecstatic.
837 3729 atter 6, (01/26-2/16)
WALT DISNEY ICE
ODYSSEY tickets go to William
Walsh 0! Norwell. Congratulations!
Your tickets are in the mail. Thank
you to so many of our readers who
responded. We wish you could all
be winners. (2/2)
t^ZS&SZTZJTZZZ I INSTRUCTION
•SUPERIOR TYPING!
I SERVICE
$2/page
J5 minimum
10 or more pages, SI "page
383-0572
evening! & wetkends
ART CLASSES by June Angler
of Marsfifield. Oil painting lessons
for children & adults Call
8347644. (2/2)
LOST & FOUND
FOUND on January 27th, set ot
keys on Liberty Rd., Marshfield. Call
to identify. 837-0606. (2/2)
TUTORING by certified elemen-
tary and special needs teacher.
Twelve years' experience. Reading
and Math. 837-2320. (1/26, 2/2)
the
Free
— n
For Sale Items
$40 or I ess
Price Musi
Appear in Ad
RULES:
1. Private party reader ads (NO BUSINESSES)
2. One item for each ad
3. Sale prices of item not to exceed $40
4. Ad runs for one week in all six Mariner Newspapers
5. 1 5 words or less
Use this coupon to write your ad and mail to:
Mariner Newspapers
FREE CLASSIFIEDS, P.O. Box 682
Marshfield, MA 02050
NO PHONE CALLS ... PLEASE
e, MONDAY NOON
Copy
—
Name
Address
I
! (
Phone.
ADS RUN IN SIX TOWNS:
Marshfield, Norwell, Scituate, Cohasset, Hingham & Hanover
DEADLINE: NOON MONDAY - PAYMENT IN ADVANCE
Send Payment & Copy to:
MARINER NEWSPAPERS
BOX 682, MARSHFIELD. MA 02050
837-3500 837-5625 545-3950
page 26
Wednesday, february 2, 1 983
cohasset mariner
1
INSTRUCTION
GUITAR INSTRUCTIONS:
Lorraine Carlm now accepting
new students. Theory, fold,
country, finger picking. Green
Harbor, 837-3417
Priscilla D. Daniels
Teacher of Pianoforte
expands winier program
Adults — Children
New Eng. Conservatory Grad.
Magna Cum Laude
383-1487
| MODELING LESSONS
—children, teens A adults —
Gain poise, self-confidence &
knowledge of modeling tech-
niques, figure control, make-up
& fashion coordination. Private
or small group instruction.
545-3930
BASKET CLASSES
[Come It-am (O make d Shake
style bee ket In i two hour
lesson N ttcrifi's and know
ledyt - ippl.. d for 5111
For I' forrr ilion call
934-6224 v 934-0470.
HELP WANTED
MEDICAL ASSISTANT/
Secretary, full time/part time.
Maturity and dependability impor
tart 934 0135 or 934 06B6
[01 It 9 2/9)
BABYSITTER WANTED lor
mlan' in Nwwell 2 3 afternoons per
week Can 878 8851 (01/19 2/9)
LOVING PERSON lo caie to,
two children in my home, Marc^
thru June. 7* 30 3 30 Must hav-
uwn transportation. Reference*
necessary 878 6421. (01/19 2/9>
RESPONSIBLE PERSON1 to
2 year old boy one «
day a wee^ Refere/.
837 4342 (02/2 2/23)
T-HE MARSHFIELD Behoof
Lunch is looking for three hour
substi'ute caletena workers ('lease
contact Marqaret MrGee
837 2289 (1/26. 2/2, 2/9)
MATURE PERSON to babysit 5
yr oJd boy. 6 a.m to 8 a.m. Monday
through Friday Norwell Home-
area 871 0876 after 6 p t
{01/26 2/16)
Earn Steady Income
at Home
Representing ( Community
Fund Raiser on phone
You decide how much.
Call Mr. Sailer
934-5842
Mature, Responsible
woman to work part time
in veterinary clinic
Involving reception,
secretarial & kennel duties
HOURS 2-6 am Mort. Tues Wed Fn
8 30- 1 '30 two Saturdays a month
Apply weekdays 10-12
or 2:30 - 4:30
MARSHFIELD VET CLINIC
'^90 Plain St, Marshfield
837-5005
$ EARN XTRA $
fie A H> .nemaker
Work with the Elderly
in your available hours in
Randolph Norwell
StouLtoon Marshfield
Satuate Pembroke
cohasset
Community
Health Services
130 Court St., Quincy
HELP WANTED
HOME COMPUTER: become
part of a ground floor muHi level
marketing plan as an independent
distributor of the Texas Instrument
99/4A computer and related soft
ware Call B37 5967 (2/2, 2/9)
HELP WANTED
MONEY! Would you miss
Magnum, Shogun, Dynasty for $40
an evening? flexible hours, over
18, car and phot* necessary Call
Ms. Oliver. Tues. « Thurs. after
B34.8907. (2/2. 2/9)
HINGHAM
Public Schools
Coaching Vacancy
Varsity baseball coach
experience at varsity
level required. Salary
range 1309.00-1725.00
depending upon exper-
ience, For application
or further information
please contact
Mr. Robert Barrett
Dir. of Athletics
140 Main St.,
Hingham, MA 02043
or call
749-0697
Applications close
2/19/83
Secretary/
Bookkeeper
for established
real estate firm
Hours:
9 to 4:00 or 4:30
Requirements:
Shorthand, Typing
& Bookkeeping thru
Trial Balance.
For details call
Mrs. Myers
837-2832
=HIC
ADMINISTRATIVE
ASSISTANT
(16 hours/week)
Requires self motivated
individual, with;
• Strong Typing Skills
• Office Management
Experience
• Professional Manner
• Dictation skills a plus
For consideration, send resume
and salary requirements to
United Methodish Church
11 Church Street
Norwell, MA 02061
Oriflame
International
One of Europe's largest
direct sales skin care
companies is now opening
its New England sales
operation. Positions avail-
able for Beauty Advisors
and Branch Leaders. No
experience necessary. We
will train. Part-time or full-
time. Earn top commis
stons and bonuses. For
more information, call
(617) 837-5134 or
(617) 663-2700
SEALER OF
Weights & Measures
Applications accepted at the Office of
Town Administrator, Town Hall, Scituate
Mass. for Sealer of Weights & Measures.
Knowledge of the law, rules and regula-
tions, Troy, Apothecary, Avoirdupois and
Metric weights and measures ; knowledge
of mechanical operation of scales and
measuring devices ; ability to make minor
adjustments; ability to maintain records,
reports ability to do heavy lifting.
HOTEL EMPLOYMENT
Full and part time positions in excellent surrounding:
• Desk Clerks
experience preferred, but will tram
• Waiters
• Waitresses
• Bartenders
• Kitchen Help
Must have experience, dependable transportation,
and be over 18 years of age.
PERSONAL INTERVIEW AT:
KIM BALLS BY THE SEA
(across the street from the hotel)
87 Elm Street, Cohasset Harbor
Tel. 383-9312
II
Manner Print Shop
58 Main Street
M m
Marshfield. Mass. 1)2050
STOVES/FUEL
WOOD STOVE Little Mo. Air
ight, firebrick lining, directional air
outlets Used one season. $300 in-
cludes stove pipe. 837 0574.
(02/2 2/23)
PRO FORMER Z wood burning
28 stove. Used twice. Illness,
to sell Complete with
», priced below
837 2569. (01/26- 2/16)
BEST HARDWOOD: 128 cu.
ft. cord. Absolutely seasoned maple
wood. Straight logs with 2" to 1 2"
da 8 loot pickup, $80 per cord; 8
fool delivered. $95 per cord; 4 loot
delivered, $110 per cord; 2 loot
delivered, $1 20 per cord; tess than
2 foot cut, $130 per cord; cut and
split, $140. 545 9516. (1/12,
1/19)
WATEHFORD #104, 18" Cast
*on wood burning stove, ex. cond ,
air tight. $250 837 3602.
(01/122/2)
FIREWOOD
Green Hardwood, good
oak wood. $60 delivered
Call 837-1217
FIREWOOD
Cut, split and delivered
128 cubic feet
all hardwood $90
call 659-7512
YANKEE
TRADER
c.o.D.1.019
SOUTH SHORE AREA
Burner Service Available
Wholesale Gas*Bagged Cut
826-3505 335-7801
Service
PEmei|enc!f Run-Out Service
Automatic Delivery Available
1.019
Subject to Change
Jim Veneto
826-3374 6980997
SERVICES
A PUPPET SHOW! Delightful
entertainment for children's parties
Call 749-1556. (1/19-2/9)
TYPESETTING, convenient,
fast, accurate & inexpensive. Call
837 3500, 837 5625, 383 6731
or 545 3950. Manner Newspapers,
58 Main St., Marshfield. (TFN)
GENERAL HOUSECLEAN-
ING by day, hour or week.
Mtnimum 3 hrs. $5.50/hf Mary
Rice, 837 5911. (1/12-2/2)
DOG TRAINING CLASSES in
Duxbury Breed handling starts Feb.
2, obedience starts Feb. 28.
Preregistration reguired. Mrs, Anne
Bowes, 934 0494. (1/19-2/2)
GENERAL HOUSECLEAN
ING, references provided, weekly,
bl weekly, monthfy rates. Special
elderly rates Gift certificates
available. Ask for Colleen.
637-1148, (1/19-2/9)
AIRPORT CHAUFFEUR,
reliable, reasonable, anytime,
Hingham-Cohasset area. 383 0786.
(1/19-2/9)
HOUSECLEANING: exper-
reliable & efticient.
rates. Call Amy & Lin-
da, 545 9206. (1/26, 2/2)
SERVICES
SERVICES
JACK OF ALL TRADES.
Household repairs and maintenance.
Carpentry, plumbing, etc. Landscap-
ing and yard maintenance. No job
too small. Call 834-4030. (2/2)
HOUSECLEANING: reliable
woman will clean your home or of
lice weekly, bi-weekly or monthly.
Excellent references. Call
8347524 after 3 p.m. (1/26, 2/2)
HOUSECLEANER:
dent, experienced,
$5.00 hourly. 749 5281 (2/2)
MY MOMMY will babysit your
child in our home. Mom loves kids
and I need a playmate. Call
837 9221 (2/2)
M&L ROOFING, seamless
aluminum gutters, solid vinyl siding.
References. Free estimates. Lie
Kevin, 871-2273. (2/2, 2/9)
PET SEARCH: Don't lose a
member of your family. Let a
qualified professional search tor
you. Please call 585 3565 as soon
as possible. (02/2 2/23)
HOUSEWORK: Mon.-Fri..
*3/hour 837 0805. (2/2)
EXPERIENCED Pre School
Day Care in my Marshfield home.
$50/ week incl. lunch & snack. Own
transportation. 834 7427, Michelle.
(2/2) * , .
PERSONAL TAX RETURNS
done in my home or yours.
Reasonable rates. Qualified and ex-
perienced. For estimate and ap-
pointment call 834-8555. (2/2, 2/9)
LICENSED, responsible, ex
perienced mother will give TLC to
your child in my home. Call Diane.
837 9337. (2/2, 2/9)
Chair Caning
Furniture Refinished
Very Reasonable
p.caitu837-2026
SNOW-
PLOWING
Free Estimates
24 Hour Service
(Most driveways $1 0)
Dana J. Waitkus
837-1678
Ceramic Tile Repair
We restore old tile, wilt
regrout, caulk, clean &
polish, rebuild rotted area.
Free estimate - 585-9938
BOCA RATON CO.
ISN0W "H,
PLOWING
Get a Head Start on your
driveway or parking lot.
Reasonable 837-1217
"THE WELL-HEELED DOG"
Dog Training Classes
Obedience & Breed Handling
Group & Private Lessons
Day & E ven i ng C lasses ,
MRS. ANNE BOWES, 934-0494 XTO
HOUSE
PORTRAITS
FETSANp ,
Boats TOO'
The peafecT <\\W..
pcn avid u\W sl&TcW waAi
^*2-5-cu<S <Ap... Call 5"** 5"- 05T47
Mariner
Service Directory
Deadline
5:00 pm FRIDAY
appliances
auto leasing
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
All Makes - All Models
7 Days a Week
North River Appliance
Stephen H. Black
834-9326
1983 CARS
No Down Payment
Lowest Prices
Foreign & Domestic
DAVE EGAN
545-2353 or 545-9129
USED CARS: Everyprice
range. 304*y FREE
WARRANTY
L.J.CIPULLO
Appliance Repair
A It Major Brands
837-9010
auto parts
Jameson's
Auto
wanted Dead or Alive
Guaranteed Used Parts
Call Anytime
W7«B1: 837-163B
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
WASHERS -DRYERS
RANGES- REFRIGERATORS
GREEN HARBOR SERVICE
BILL SPRY
837-3967
mariner
Wednesday, february 2, 1983
page 27
Mariner
can 837-3500 - 837-5625 - 545-3950 - 383-6731
$6.25 per column inch per week for 8 weeks
$6.25 per column inch per week for 13 weeks
DEADLINE - FRIDAY 5:00 p.m
Concentrated Paid Circulation
unmatched by ANY other Newspaper
carpentry
Joseph P. Hackett, Inc.
Builder-Contractor
Passive solar greenhouses
custom glass enclosures
New homes & additions
834-7161
Custom Satisfaction
is our Specialty.
Additions, kitchens, roofing,
baths A general carpentry.
RUSSP/NEO
837-9567
TerrenceM Marring
Builder /Remodeter
Plans Drawn, Additions,
Kitchens, Sunrooms,
Porches, Decks, Roofing
Formica & Ceramic Work
749-9380
B uilder t <>" tractor
SJ.CAVANAGH
Halifax Mass.
294-1644
Drawn plan and
complete list of
materials and labor
costs will be
included in
FREE ESTIMATF
AL BARON
Carpenter
norwen
878-4613
28 Years Experience
ALLAN L. GILLIS
Builder & Carpenter
gY 20 years experience
* Custom Homes
all types carpentry
Renaissance award recognition
837-0236
carpets
cesspools
SCOTT & FOLEY
Sanitary Plumbing
Cesspools Aseptic tanks
CLEANED not just pumped
Back hoe Service
837-6611
contracting firewood
chimney
sweep
^ //* VIUAGk
^fei^ih/m>H'\ Su up
Fully Insured
George Anderson
545-6893
(if no answer - 545-1158)
cleaning
WEEKLY
HOUSECLEANING
The Green-bush Company
545-3680
contracting
R&D Construction
Building ■ Remodeling
All phases of carpentry
Licensed Builder #019109
All work guaranteed
No job too small
Call for Free Estimate
834*6187
N.J. McGilvray, Jr.
Contractor
834-7753
Snow Plowing
Commercial
& Residential
Backhoe
Dumplrucke
Asphalt Driveways
Septic Systems
Sewer Connections
Water Lines
Loam • Mutch
PETR0CELLI
834-8851
Clean and Bind rugs
Carpet & Linoleum
Carpet, Lwoteum,
Ceramic Tile
Quality Work
Sales & Installation
Free Estimates
tY 837.3134
HINQHAR
CARPET SHOP
tales — '.uaiallatlons
14* NORTH STREET
HINOHAM, MA C2043
Eugene Conroy
- 748-0194 ^_
JACK PATROLIA
Builder & Carpenter
30 yrs. experience
Remodeling, rooflnR, sutlers &
alum, doors, windows, and
welt hers trip pine,.
834-8742
STANDING
TIMBER
BOUGHT
Pine Hardwood
Norman Keinhalter
THE WOODMAN
////y
FIREWOOD
10 years experience
659-4755 826-5641
W.E. ANDERSON
Norwell 659-7347
Driveways
Septic Systems
Leaching Fields
Cellar Excavations
Stump Removal
Buildings Removed
Shovel Dozer-Bulldozer
Backhoe Dump Trucks
Free Estimates,
Reasonable Rites
PIONEER
Woodcutters
Guaranteed 128 cu ft. Cords
PROMPT SERVICE
SEASONED WOOD
Cut & Split 18" $145
16" $155
UNSEASONED WOOD
Ready to Bum Jan & Feb
Cut & Split ig» „ j j
16" -$125
Kindling $5/bag
CALL
837-8180
ANYTIME
"WET CELLARS
CAN BE DRY"
Cement Work
Drainage Work
JOSEPH BONOMI JR.
545-1624
electricians
Jim Murphy
Master Electrician
Complete wiring system. Elec.
heal and service changes. New
and old work. NO. AMIS
837-2766
electrology
PERMANENT
HAIR REMOVAL
MARIE E. GIRARD 'R E.
Registered Electroioglet
By apptonlv 837-5777
Unwanted Hair
Permanently Removed
Linda Worcester, R.E.
1 100 Washington St., Rte. 53
Hanover
firewood
JAN B. CALLIS
FIREWOOD
$100 per cord, split
3-4 month seasoned
DELIVERED
545-4229
W00DWAG0N
FIREWOOD COMPANY
Marshfield. Mass.
GRADE A
STOVE WOOD
BONK.DRY
15" $140.M
IT $135.00
22" $130.°°
GREEN AVAILABLE
Sold by tbe Fall Cord
CALL 8372615
OPEN 8:00 to 8:00
ASK FOR GRAM
FIREWOOD
SEASONED HARDWOOD
Cut, Split, Delivered
$125
826-6580
flooring
Wayne E. Glodgett
Floor laying-;
* * * Old
383-9229 290 Beechwood St.
Estimates Given Cohasset
FuUy Insured 02025
glass
Settles Glass
Rt. 139 -820 Plain St
Marshfield
Gloss Service
Home-Auto-Industry
834-6583
insulation
KDWARD F.GOFF
CO., INC.
4 Lvdgawood Drive
Cohaaaat, MA 07075
Roofing * Vinyl Siding
Suiters • Storm insu-
lated Windows 1 Doors
Blown Insulation
BBS*
landscaping
Seaside Landscapina
Lawn & Garden
Maintenance & Design
Brush & Lots cleared
for clean-up.
RA1Y INSURED, FREE ESTIMATES
545-5600
Schades
0 Trees,
■ Landscape
834-4611
an-Up
• Tree removal & pruning
•Weekly and monthly
Lawn Maintenance
• Snow Plowing
* Free Estimates
landscaping
WHIT ACRES
Chris Glynn
Quality Tree
& Landscape Service
Removal of dangerous
trees & limbs'Brush
chipping 4 removal*Lots
c lea red • Firewood cut*
Treeft Shrub pruning*
Expert Climbing»Tree
ring
Sprayii
Seasoned & Green
t-'IKEWQOP I
Fully licensed
& insured.
Customer satisfaciion
guaranteed.
6S9-1300
le\.%l%-13M(Res.}
JAN B. CALLIS
LANDSCAPING
Commercial S Residential
Complete lawn care
Weekly Maintenance
Bark Mulch, Loam.
Free Etttmitet
Fully Insured
painting
*p\ Interior/Exterior Painting
Staining
Wallpapering
Carpentry
Windows
Doora
Decking
We guarantee to do It right?
Our customers are our bast
salesmen!
837-2284
FREE ESTIMATES
BOB CLARK
PAINTING <&
Paperhanging
Free Estimates
545-1502
after 6 pm
Andy
Cannata
Painting Contractor
Rag. No. 18841
Interior • Exterior
Residential, Industrial
Commercial
11 2 Webster Ave.
Brant Rock 02020
FREE ESTIMATES
plumbing
Residential Business
Phimblng-Heatlng
Gas-Fitting
Wm, Gilbert & Sons
CsM BID Gilbert 834-7345
SEWER CONNECTIONS
plumbing
Marshfield
Plumbing Company
• Plumbing
• Heating
• Gas Fitting
Matter License No 7b6l
Coil 834-6707
Emergency Service Aixithijte
roofing
^ VIISHIMG *w
V FLETCHER
GanaBai
834-8570 S34 -6095
FREE ESTIMATES
(Nl Roofing ft
^Construction Co.
Roofing, Siding, Gutters
Carpentry, Complete
Repair Service
Licensed & Insured
NEAL F- FRISBIE - M arshfield
837-3423
FREE E«T"' *T=S
Serving thee... ,o. Shore
rubbish
removal
Duke Duval Disposal
Rubbish, Brush
and Appliance
545-5335
JAN B. CALLIS
WEEKLY RUBBISH
REMOVAL
Brush, applicances, etc.
545-4229
stereo
AFTER HOURS
STEREO
Prompt, professional
analysis and repair of
all types of stereo equip-
ment.
826-8983 after 7:30
welding
POOR MAN'S
WELDER
&& FIX IT SHOP
ROUTE 139
Marshfield, MA
834-9709
• Auto, Truck &
Equipment Repair
• Floor Board*
• Frame Repairs
»;»;»;*
working
Restoration!
ofjlne furniture
Southworth
Woodworking I
North Scituate
545-6549
page 28
Wednesday, february 2, 1983
cohasset mariner
Building Department report for 1982
By Bob Dennis
The following is a report of ihe Building
Department for the year 1982:
Building Permits issued, 395; Building Permits
denied, 3; Building Permits voided, 5; Building
Permit fees paid to treasurer, $14,324; and estimated
cost of all permits issued, $3,861,989.
There were: 31 permits for new houses issued; 166
permits for additions or alterations; 45 permits for
wood or coal stoves; 82 permits for reroofing; 13
permits to rchuild chimneys; 24 permits for signs; 11
permits for fence installations; 8 permits for solar
panels to be installed; 5 permits for pools issued; and
6 permits for non residential buildings.
A further breakdown of the permits issued is on file
in the Building Department Office.
Buildings inspected for group occupancy, 39;
Occupancy inspection fees paid to treasurer, 1159;
Plumbing Permits issued, 151; Plumbing fees paid to
treasurer, 2,928; plumbing inspectors paid for
services, 2,244.
A Construction Supervisor's License, under the
state Building Code, as of Sept. 1, is required to pull a
permit from this office.
After 10 years of dedicated service, James
Litchfield resigned from his position as Building
Inspector of the Town of Cohasset on Sept. 30, 1982. I
vas appointed to the position of Building Inspector on
Oct. 20, P'H2, and took office on a full-time basis Nov.
i, 1982.
BUILDING PERMITS FOR DECEMBER
Gail Bryan, 285 Jerusalem Rd,, changing four
windows (existing); 400.
Linda Herzog, 722 Jerusalem Rd., wood stove; 70.
Glenn Pratt, 7 A Riverview Drive, new dwelling;
75.000.
Arthur Roebuck. 312 Beech wood St., reconstruction
itwo-siory barn): 25,700.
Grace Happemiy, 179 Hull St., replace front porch
aid screen side; 350.
John Conway. II North Main. Reconstruct porch;
^00 .
Raymond Livingstone, 44 Summer St., renovation
ithroom and exterior trim; 4.000.
James E. Tvervar, 468 C.J. Highway, re-shingle-
nsulate: 2,000.
Thomas G. Ogrodnik, 21 Pleasant St., renovation;
'.200,
Mrs. Trowbridge Heaton. 243 N. Main St.,
e-roof; 750.
Steven T. Golden. M.D., 21 Old Coach Rd.. wood
-love; 900.
L A: C Realty Trust, 189 South Main St.. new three
ledroom dwelling; 60,000.
Edward Connolly, 433 A King St., addition and
decks; 11.000.
Zavcn Dadckian. (Old Fayva store), plumbing, elec.
misc. demolition; 2.000.
John Ktnchla, (Medi Mart parking lot), sign for
Christmas trees; 100.
Richard Herbert, 159 Sohier St., close in existing
front porch; 200.
John M. Burns, 718 Jerusalem Rd., wood stove;
400.
Robert Knox, 11 Jerusalem Rd., reconstruct
existing chimney; 900.
Eugene Daniels, 79 Lantern Lane, remove bearing
partition; 1,000.
Don't
Buy a New Car
until you ch«ck oH th» odvonto^M of
Aute-UM program. It'i a whoU iww
to driving a now cor.
Robert P. Boyle, 2 Smith Place, wood stove; 500.
Russell Whitney, 39 Smith Place, wood stove and
chimney; 400.
John Kinchla, Gushing Plaza, trailer.
Kenneth J. Roth, 33 Riverview Drive, heatilator
(stove); 800.
Rita Strong, 51 Elm Court, wood stove; 1,120.
Mr. Galinas, 4-6 Margin St., reshingle side wall;
2,400.
Helen T. Delaney. 106 Beech wood St., addition and
remodel; 20,000.
Matthew Marr, 622 Jerusalem Rd., reroof and
reshingle;, 1,400.
Lynn Palmiter, 97 Border St., remodel house and
add third story; 45,000.
Edward Graham, 715 Jerusalem Rd., wood stove;
500.
-Ut*, you
tow#r monthly [
,/ littU or no cosh down
^ shorter forms
mof* cor for loot monoy
(X nmw cor
yS cosh bock
Avto-Uso. If'» tho ■mart way to
Ing now car prtcot.
For
*5«-7»70
659-7870
Richard Caffrey, 188 Forest Ave,, wood stove: 85
R.P. Leary Co., Inc.. Lot 17 Heather Drive, 24 x 24
detached garage; 12,000,
Patricia Hanlon, 75 Beech wood St., wood stove;
200.
Patricia Hanlon, 79 Beechwood St., re-roof section
porch, garage; 300.
Rose Sorrentino, 75 Cedar St., reroof; 600.
Nelson Beveridge, 134 Border St., wood-coal stove.
Bertel Koed, 18 Locust Rd., 10 x 10 shed; 450.
Margret Smalzel, 39 Atlantic Ave., fascia, soffit,
roof;, 1,000.
Karl Kristiansen, 13 Doane St., rebuild existing
proch; 2,000.
Zavian Dadekian, (Old Fayva Store), renovate —
new store; 50,000.
Art Center invites craftspeople to join
The South Shore Art Center's gallery selection
committee invites professional artists, photographers
and fine craftspeople to submit their work for
consideration for membership in the Center.
Original work must be delivered to the Center, 103
Ripley Road. Friday. Feb. 11 between noon and 4
p.m.
A jury of three from the gallery selection committee
will make its selections for membership. Work must
be picked up Tuesday, Feb. 15, between noon and 4
p.m.
Five works of art each must be submitted by artists
working in painting, drawing or pastel and 10 pieces
each in photography, sculpture and crafts. Slides are
not acceptable for gallery selection.
Artists who are selected for gallery membership are
eligible to exhibit one work each month in the
Center's gallery and to have five small works in the
bins. Artists may also apply once a year for
consideration for a one- or two-person show in the
Invitational Gallery.
The 1982-1983 gallery selection committee in-
cludes:
Don Lettis, former academic dean, Mass. College of
Art, professor and painter, represented by Gallery
Naga, Boston. Member of the Board of Directors,
South Shore Art Center.
Walter Frost, photographer and columnist for the
Boston Globe, member of South Shore Camera Club
and Photographic Society of America. He has had
numerous exhibits and won many awards along the
South Shore.
John Lanza, painting and drawing instructor, Art
Institute. Cambridge Adult Education, South Shore
Art Center, and Boston University, conservationist
with Iso Papo, exhibited M.F.A., Painters Exhibition.
Elaine Wentworth, noted watercolorist. Guild of
Boston Artists, American Watercolor Society. N.E.
Watercolor Society. Exhibits nationally, has won
many awards.
Anne Belson, director of exhibits, Federal Reserve
Bank, Boston. Artist Member of South Shore Art
Center.
Jim Ann Howard, South Shore Art Center artist
member. Exhibits widely and has won many awards.
Lee MacDonald, art historian and director of
Society of Arts and Crafts, Boston.
Paul Tucker, art historian, assistant professor at U.
Mass. , Boston, where he is a specialist in 20th century
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Cohassemlariner
vol. V, no. 18
Wednesday, february 9, 1983
telephone 383-6731
30 cents
Permanent chief...
Cohasset's new police chief, Joseph Realty, is
his new post. See story page 5.
Inside.-
Murray's memo...page 9
Report from Librarian -page 10
T.M. sewer articles draw fire and
zero support from sewer commission
By Jane Lane
There are two proposed articles included in a
preliminary town meeting warrant which request town
funding for an alternative sewer study.
If that fails, voters will be asked to rescind their
approval of Article 4 of the November special town
meeting.
Sewer Commissioner Charles DeSantis, a pro-
ponent of Article 4, emphasized he did nut author the-
two proposed warrant articles, nor does he support
them. In fact, DeSantis strongly opposed such
requests.
"I want to make it very clear that I, nor the sewer
commission have requested those articles be included
in the warrant," he said. "As a proponent of Article 4
and as a sewer commissioner and resident of the town
of Cohasset. I feel it is very ill-advised to have an
article to request full town financing for a study the
state and federal governments are legally bound to
fund."
One article requests the town finance an alternative
sewer study at a total cost of 590,000. If that fails
voters' approval, there is a subsequent article which
asks voters to rescind their approval of Article 4 of the
November special town meeting.
That article authorized the town to seek an
alternative supplemental sewer plan.
DeSantis said the three sewer commissioners never
discussed submitting such requests for the spring
town meeting. It was never an agenda item and never
voted upon by the three commission members, he
emphasized.
Because the sewer commission did not approve
including the two proposed articles within the
warrant, they cannot be labeled as being sponsored by
(turn to page 31
Miss Heart Fund
Nine year-old Nicole Greco is the 1983 Utile
Miss Heart Fund who appears on TV with WBZ-
TV's Dave Maynard and on Heart Fund Posters.
Her courageous and successful heart story began
well be/ore Heart Sunday, Feb. 13, and
Valentine's Day. See story page 5.
Fleming Hardware sold to Philip Smith
Cable TV process
continues on schedule
Despite the possibility of three new members on the
board of selectmen this April, the chairman of the
cable advisory committee foresees no delay in
granting a provisional cable license by early summer.
Joseph McCool says although the committee never
discussed the issue, he anticipates no difficulties
having two, or perhaps three new board members
voting to grant a provisional license to a cable firm.
No material has been submitted at this point to the
present board of selectmen, he said any information
given to the boardf will be new to all members. The
committee is expected to make a recommendation to
selectmen by mid-March. A provisional license may
be issued by the board of selectmen three to four
months later, McCool says.
American Cablesystems Corp. of Boston, the
company awarded Scituate's franchise last August,
was the only company to submit a final bid for
Cohasset's license by last week's deadline.
Two other firms. Greater South Shore Cablevision
of Brunswick. N.J. and United Cablevision of
Greenwich, Conn., informed the committee they
would not be submitting final bid applications.
Campbell CATV of Plymouth and United Video Corp.
Greenwich, Conn, also did not submit bids.
American Cablesystems Corp. has applications
pending in Hingham and Norwell, McCool says.
The cable committee will hold a public hearing in
early March to present final questions to representa-
tives of American Cablesystems. The committee will
make its final recommendation to selectmen soon
after the meeting.
McCool said he does not see the new selectmen
presenting a problem in delaying the award of a cable
license. "I can't imagine how the new board members
would interfere with awarding the license," McCool
says.
The Edward M. Fleming Gift and Hardware Shop, a
family owned hardware rtore for 51 years, was sold to
Philip Smith, president of Designed Creations of 17
South Main St. and two other Smith family members.
Smith told the Mariner he intends to keep the store
and "not change one hair."
Smith said the gift and hardware shop has been an
institution in Cohasset Village for over five genera-
tions.
Mary and John Fleming, brother and sister and the
store proprieters, sold the business and the historical
building last week to Alphi Trust and the Edward M.
Fleming Corporation. Phil Smith is one of the three
main trustees.
Smith said the corporation intends to "conduct
business in the same manner and with the same fine
lines of goods which have made Flemings famous."
The other new owners are Thomas Smith and Frank
E. Smith.
Philip Smith is an interior designer and member of
the American Society of Interior Designers. He is one
of the featured designers each year at the Junior
League of Boston Showhouse. He is well known
throughout the Boston area for both his residential
work and business interiors.
He is currently working on several homes in Palm
Beach, Florida and Osterville.
Thomas "AI" Smith owns a large ski and sport shop
in Oak Park Mall in Illiniois. He has owned his
business for over 25 years and like his brother Philip,
has been active in community affairs. He and Philip
are the trustees of the Alphi Trust.
The Edward M. Fleming Corporation includes
Philip, Thomas and Frank Smith, who will manage the
Fleming store. Frank is a graduate of Western Illinios
University, Macomb, Illinois. He left an executive
sales position with the Campbell Soup Company to
manage Flemings. He will live in Cohasset.
"All the Smiths will be putting their talents to work
to ensure the traditions Mary and John Fleming
carried on. Cohasset Village is a real, rare jewel. No
other place like it in the U.S. and we all love it," said
Phil Smith at the closing ceremony attended by the
Flemings and the Smiths February 1.
"The Edward M. Fleming Shop has always been
patronized by the 'carriage trade' because of the
personalized service extended and the type of fine,
unique goods offered for sale at honest prices."
[turn to page 21]
page 2
Wednesday, february 9, 1983
cohasset mariner'
k
□ □ □
Paint bid awarded
Selectmen again reviewed the specifications and
bids submitted for the painting of eight rooms at Town
Hall. Executive secretary Mark Lanza assured
selectmen that their original choice, John Sadler, had
been the low bidder. Selectmen awarded the bid,
totaling $3,160, to Sadfer?- ^
Fire department budget
Selectmen reviewed the proposed fire department
budget for next year which is about $50,000 more than
appropriated total this year.
That amount will not include a possible department
request for the purchase of a $12,000 ladder for the
ladder truck.
Fire Chief Martin Dooley said the ladder will be
tested this week, and if it does not pass inspection,
town meeting may be faced with a capital request for a
new ladder.
The major increase in the department's budget is
negotiated salary increases, Dooley told selectmen.
This is an item over which the chief has no control, he
reminded them.
The call firemen force was increased by $500 in the
proposed budget, selectmen noted. Dooley said he
has reviewed the volunteer force and dropped inactive
members and added four local men,
"If the board wants an active call force, you are
going to owe them more money," he said.
Selectman Mary Jane McArthur suggested the
chief take the allotment he has now for the call force
and divide it among the men.
The total personal services account was recom-
mended by Dooley at $546,123 for 25 men. Last year's
appropriated total was $510,158.
The expense portion of the department budget was
proposed at $28,740. That would not include the
possible purchase of the ladder, Dooley said.
Dooley recommended purchasing $5,000 for five
portable radios. Although he has sought funding
through the Civil Defense for this expense, he has
received no definite answer. Dooley said an updating
of the department's man-to-man communication
system is necessary. Selectmen suggested the
purchase should be included in a capital outlay
request.
VoTech open house
South Shore Vocational Technical High School will
hold its annual Open House Thursday, Feb. 10 from 7
to 9 p.m. Programs at both the Abington and Hanover
campuses will be open for visitation and discussions
with staff and students.
Prospective students are encouraged to visit either
or both campuses with their parents.
Four sentenced in vandalism
Four Cohasset High School students and one former
student were sentenced to pay restitution of $4,060
and work 80 hours community service stemming from
a November 19 vandalism incident which resulted in
75 broken windows at several Cohasset schools.
Quincy District Court Judge Lewis Whitman heard
the cases Friday and charged the students with
malicious destruction of property.
Andrew Spalt, 19, and a former CHS student, was
found guilty on two charges of malicious damage to
school buildings and two charges of malicious damage
to personal property (two schools). He was placed on
probation for one year, ordered to pay restitution of
$1,016 and work 80 hours community service.
William Cuff, 17, of 271 South Main St. had two
counts of malicious damage to personal property and
one count of malicious damage to the Deer Hill School
dismissed.
The charge of malicious damage to school property
(high school) was continued without a finding for a
year. But Cuff was ordered to pay $1,016 in restitution
and ordered to work 80 hours community service.
Eric Christiansen, 17, of 82 Forest Ave. was given
the same disposition as Cuff.
Thomas Wright, 17, of 277 Fair Oaks Lane was
charged with malicious damage to personal property
and malicious damage to school property. The
personal property charge was dismissed. The school
property charge was continued without a finding for
one year. He was ordered to pay $100 in court costs as
well as $31 restitution.
Wright, Cuff, Christiansen and Spalt were all
ordered to undergo alcohol evaluation. This vandalism
was the culmination of a night of drinking and
partying, police said.
Norman Beddows, 16, of 65 Howe Road was
charged as an "adjucated delinquent." He was
charged with malicious damage to personal property,
two counts, and malicious damage to school property,
two counts. Court Prosecutor Ptlm. Brian Noonan said
he was committed to the Division of Youth Services
until April 21 and received a suspended sentence. He
was ordered to pay $1,007 in restitution and ordered
to work 100 hours community service,
Committee approves budget
Thursday evening the Advisory Committee ap-
proved a request for $2,000 within an annual town
meeting article to pay the yearly stipend for the two
new selectmen. The advisors said this part of the
article would be footnoted and explained to voters.
The Committee approved a $105 budget for civil
defense. Nearly $80 would be spent for mileage and
attending out-of town meetings.
The wire department budget of $8, 1 82 was
approved by the committee. An unexpected $800 was
needed in this budget to pay for brake repairs in the
new truck. However, the town hopes to recover the
cost since the problem stemmed from the day it was
purchased.
The cemetery has requested $1,000 for a snow-
blower in the next year's budget. Snow removal is a
necessity in locating plots. However, Committee
members wanted the snowblower to be shared by
town departments. The committee will study the
cemetery budget further this week as well as the fire
and police budgets.
<&0t|aflBet BKarbuiare 3nc.
EST 1857
COHASSET VILLAGE
TOOL VALUE
OF THE MONTH
OF THE MONTH
Hiiimtuu:
v\n i
OI i ll): MOM II
& Bit Set
Incl. slotted, Phillips,
TbfJt* tips on four bits
which store inside
handle. SBS81
26-inch aluminum fold-
ing ladder weighs only
4}fc lbs, 150
Natural
Com Broom
Broom-corn bristles
are bound by 5 rows of
stitching. 2106
Quantities Llmltw)
REMEMBER TOUR SPECIAL
WATCH THE AQUARIUM TURN INTO
A REAL 330 THIS WEEKEND.
You can see a lot more than fish at the New England
Aquarium. You can also see movies every Friday at 7 p.m.
and Saturday at 10 a.m. This weekend we're showing
two excellent nature films the whole family will really
get into. Both are free when you buy a ticket to
the Aquarium. And that's a deal worth going wild over.
$y TheNewEin^and Aquarium
Sea Worthy Films
Call the Cohasset Mariner at 383-6731
cohasset mariner
F t I • t i r i
Wednesday, february 9, 1983
page 3
Sewer articles draw fire...
(continued from page 11
the commission. Since Joseph Gwinn (commission
chairman) did not have 10 residents sign a petition
supporting the articles, the two requests cannot be
sponsored by the commission chairman.
DeSantis said the only way the articles can remain
in the warrant is to be sponsored by the board of
selectmen. "As far as I am concerned, they are the
board of selectmen's articles, not the sewer com-
mission's," he added.
Executive Secretary Mark Lanza said he received a
telephone call from DeSantis requesting space
reservations for two sewer articles.
Lanza added the warrants submitted are tentative
and must be reviewed and approved by selectmen
before being sent to print for the town warrant.
Selectmen must approve the warrant 20 days before
town meeting.
Chairman Joseph Gwinn said he asked that the
articles be inserted in the proposed warrant after
selectman Mary Jane Mc Arthur said two articles were
being reserved specifically for the sewer commission.
A little Tumble Tot gets a boost over the 'horse*
by Community Center instructor RuthAnn
(Greg Derr photo)
Winter Clearance
still in progress. . .plus many additional items
Up to 50% off
Cruise Wear Arriving Daily
Boys and Girls
Infants thru Size 14
Hours: 9:30-5:30 M on-Sat
Gushing Plaza
Route 3A
383-1353
Cohasset Mariner Publisher: David S. Cutter
Published every Wednesday at 58 Main St., Marshfieid. Mass.
02050. Postmaster: send change of address notice to P.O. Box
682, Marskfteld, Mass. 02050. Send form 3579 to P.O. Box
682, Marshfieid, Mass. 02050. Subscription rates: in town $10
for one year; $18 for two years; out -of-town $12 for one year.
USPS 455390.
Selectman McArthur said she had "no idea how the
articles were placed in the proposed warrant," She
said it would be too premature to publicize the list of
proposed warrant articles since the list is "very
preliminary — only at the discussion stage."
"By placing an article which requests full town
financing on the warrant, we are weakening the
resolve of the people of Cohasset," DeSantis warned.-
"The present predicament that the town of
Cohasset finds itself in regard to the agreement of
judgement and the prohibitively expensive Metcalf
and Eddy sewer plan is a direct result of a lack of
resolve and commitment of the town of Cohasset.
"An article requesting $90,000 of town financing
for a project that by law and precedent should be
funded by the state and federal government severely
weakens the rationale for Cohasset's share of federal
and state funding for the supplemental facilities
plan," he said.
DeSantis emphasized that he was every bit as
committed to the implementation of the supplemental-
plan as before. And, he added, he is more convinced
than ever that the people of Cohasset "will prevail in
this vital issue."
Regarding the two proposed warrant articles,
DeSantis said they "clearly subvert the mandate of
the November special town meeting,"
He steadfastly opposed rescinding the previous
approval of the November town meeting voters.
Other proposed warrant articles for town meeting
include a law which would authorize the police chief to
create departmental rules and regulations without
selectmen's approval. This articles was petitioned by
police Sgt. Richard Barrow, Lt, Charles Stockbridge
and several other residents.
Selectmen currently have authority over the police
chief in developing department rules. The chief may
recommend rules and regulations, but the board of
selectmen has final authority in approving the
recommendation.
Also included in the preliminary list of warrant
articles is $20,000 to repair or replace the Deer Hill
school roof; $342,000 to be used with grant money to
rehabilitate the water distribution system on Atlantic
Avenue; $40,000 for a catch basin cleaner, and
$50,000 to resurface st-^ets.
There is also a request to develop a revolving fund
so the school department may keep revenues collected
from non-residents, tuition-paying students and
foster care children.
Route 53, Hanover
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page 4
Wednesday, february 9, 1983
.
cohasset mariner
Village merchants, police meet on loitering teens
The Cohasset Village merchants are irked about
teens loitering in front of their businesses, but they
believe police are doing their best with limited
available manpower.
During a meeting last week with selectmen and
Police Chief Joseph Kealey, several merchants,
headed by Bob Becker, voiced their concerns about
the continuing problem of teenagers gathering along
the North Main Street business area.
Becker, who owns eight Village apartments, said
"Gangs of 14, 15 and 16 year-olds Utter, loiter and
drink in the area," as welt as vandalize the local
properties. Kealey corrected Becker, by noting the
youths can't be considered "gangs" but are more
simply groups of teens who gather in the area.
Kealey said the telphone booths in front of the
Texaco station and the Curtis Compact store across
the street, are major reasons why the youths are lured
to that particular secDtion.
Becker said police have always been "fantastic"
and quickly respond to any calls from harried
merchants.
However, they would like to see an additional
officer patrol the business area, similar to those in
Scituate and Hingham, Becker suggested.
The officer could walk the area from 4 p.m. until
midnight during the particularly busy season from
mid-spring through the summer and eany fall.
Kealey noted it would be a luxury the town could
not afford at this time. The town seldom has the
luxury of having a foot patrol, he added.
"The population in this town and the number of
young people have grown, but I don't think the police
department has grown accordingly," Becker
answered.
"The community needs additional police. The
patrons here see the youths drinking and swearing,
and it is detrimental to (heir business," he said.
Becker was representing a group of merchants and
businessmen from the village area. Texaco station
owner George Roukanakis, historical society curator
David Wadsworth, merchant Dick Straley and St.
Stephen's Church custodian Steve Cameron, attended
the selectmen's session with Becker.
Roukanakis said the telephone booths attract
customers into his business. People may want to use
the phone, he said, and will decide to purchase
gasoline at the same time. He has no intention of
relocating or eliminating the booths from his property,
he said.
Selectman Rocco Laugelle suggested that the
station owner relocate the booths to the middle of his
property. The teens would be less likely to congregate
near the telephones if they were located within
Roukanakis' business property, he said. Becker
agreed with the suggestion.
Cameron told selectmen he has continually found
smashed bottles on the church grounds. He said kids
loiter in the area every day after school, and fires have
been set near the building. The church was recently
flooded, the doors have been carved, and graffitti has
been scrawled over the building, he said.
"If he had a choice to assign an officer, Joe
(Kealey) would have done it already," Selectman
Henry Ainslie told the men. "But I see things getting
worse rather than better."
Kealey assured the merchants the police depart-
ment "wants to address your problem, but we simply
do not have the manpower."
Selectmen candidates agree
He suggested parents "should have some responsi-
bility in this," and they should cooperate by ensuring
their children are not loitering in the business area. In
the meantime, he told the merchants, police will
continue car patrols in the district and will work with
the merchants to solve this dilemma.
Stay the course with Norfolk County
Cohasset should not switch to Plymouth County,
four candidates for selectmen told the Mariner this
week.
Last week the Mariner examined the historical
aspect of the question and asked current selectmen
their views on whether Cohasset should remain in
Norfolk County.
The four candidates, John DeBassio, Ted Ford,
Frank England and Cliff Mitman agreed with the
current board: Cohasset should remain in Norfolk
County even though surrounding communities are
located in Plymouth County.
Mitman said he doesn't know much about the
question and would like more time to study it. But he
did acknowledge the town has built up "present lines
of communication" and if the county changed, it may
be more difficult, at first, to establish good
communications. He said the Cohasset electorate and
selectmen must first agree there is a need to change.
Selectman candidate Ted Ford said unless he can be
shown "good, economic reasons for changing"
Cohasset's affiliation with Norfolk County, he will be
against such a move. "Unless I can be shown an
example of how it would be less expensive for
Cohasset to be in Plymouth County, I see no reason to
change the town's present status," he said.
In fact, Ford said he would oppose such transition,
because as he views it, it would cost the town money
to move to the neighboring county. "To me, it seems
the transfer into Plymouth County would entail the
shifiting of documents, deeds and extensive records.
To move the county seat from Dedham to Plymouth
County would unquestionably include a lot of costs
and headaches.
Unless I can be convinced that the benefits
outweigh the costs, I would be opposed to a transfer,"
he concluded.
Candidate John DeBassio also disagreed that
Cohasset should abandon Norfolk County for Ply-
mouth County. As the former police chief, he said
there was "somewhat of a problem because officers
would have to travel to court in Quincy rather than in
Hingham, to superior court in Dedham instead of
Brockton. In that aspect, it may be more cost-effective
at times for the Cohasset Police Department to be
associated within Plymouth County.
"But I have come to appreciate that most of the
people in Cohasset are very conscious and proud of
their history and the traditon linked to Norfolk
County," he said. DeBassio said there is no practical
reason that Cohasset should revert to Plymouth
County, especially since specific issues such as court
jurisdiction may be changed by order of the court
magistrate. It is simply an administrative process
which can authorize the Cohasset Police Department
to reroute its legal cases to Hingham District Court,
he said,
"It is a selective administrative decision that could
be used to correct any deficiences that we might have,
without going to the extreme of transferring from
Norfolk County to Plymouth County. A lot of people
look at Cohasset as a unique situation, being in
Norfolk County. But there is something to be said for
being unique," DeBassio added,
Candidate Frank England said at this time he does
not see Cohasset's county affliation as an issue. "1
have never heard anyone comment either way about
the issue," he said.
Since he has not received any negative coments
regarding the town's Norfolk County membership,
he has not explored reasons to transfer into Plymouth
County. On that basis. England said, he thinks
Cohasset's status should remain the same.
Candidate Diane Sullivan was unavailable for
comment.
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cohasset mariner
page 5
Kealey gets nod, named the new Cohasset police chief
Selectmen last week unanimously appointed Joseph
Kealey permanent Cohasset police chief.
After sifting through about 50 resumes, and eight
interviews, selectmen narrowed the choice to three
finalists. Former Scituate Police Sgt. William Stone,
Sherbourn Police Chief Daniel Manning, and Kealey
were the three men from which the chief was named.
Selectmen chairman Henry Ainslie said that after
the press publicized Stone's comments regarding the
neighboring police department, "it would be some-
what impossible to choose him as chief." He
personally felt the press "did an injustice" to Stone
by publicizing the remarks.
Ainslie was alluding to comments made by Stone
Nicole Greco is
Little Miss Heart Fund
Last summer Nicole Greco underwent open
heart surgery to correct what is known as an atrial
septal defect.
After the operation she was selected as the 1983
Little Miss Heart Fund and has recently appeared
on television with WBZ's Dave Maynard.
Nicole, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Greco of No. Main Street, was born with the heart
defect which could have seriously affected her life.
"Open heart surgery," one of modern
medicine's most significant advances, made it
possible for Nicole to resume a completely normal
life after surgery,
Mr. and Mrs, Greco are thankful for Nicole's
good health and feel Nicole's serving as Little Miss
Heart Fund is a great way to show how public
contributions have been put to good use.
Nicole is a beautiful girl with sparkling eyes and
wavy, dark hair; she is full of vitality and feeling
"great." She likes being on television with Dave
Maynard. "He's nice, but not as funny as the ad
he does on TV where the lightning hits him," she
said.
Sunday, Feb. 13 is Heart Sunday. Community
volunteers will canvass Cohasset for contributions
to the Heart Fund.
Remember Nicole, who certainly wouln't be the
vivacious little girl she is today without the
research donations helped to provide.
Watch for Nicole on television and on Heart
Fund posters — she's an inspiration.
during his public interview two weeks ago with the
board of selectmen. At the conclusion of the
interview, Ainslie asked Stone why he decided to
leave the Scituate Police Department two years ago.
Stone said he and present Police Chief Walter
Driscoll "did not see eye to eye" and that he led his
department by "threats and intimidation." Although
he never mentioned Driscoll's name, Stone said he
wanted to reply to Ainslie's question as candidly as
possible.
Manning, a 33 year-old Sherbourn police chief, was
also highly regarded by selectmen.
Ainslie said he had received several unsolicited
commendations regarding Kealey 's efforts during the
recent murder case in Cohasset.
The other board members said they too had heard
many impressive remarks regarding Kealey 's abilities
throughout his four-month administration as acting
chief.
There was a question brought to selectmen's
attention whether selectmen had sole authority to
appoint a police chief. Selectmen turned the question
over to Town Counsel Richard Henderson who ruled
that although article 35 of the 1978 town meeting
provided for the appointment of a police chief
committee, that committee's authority concluded with
the selection of a successor to Chief Randolph Feola.
Henderson wrote that since town meeting never
appointed another committee after Chief John
DeBassio's resignation, the committee was dissolved
and selectmen had sole authority to appoint the new
chief.
That question was brought to executive secretary
Mark Lanza's attention by one of the local candidates
who was not named police chief, selectmen said,
Kealey is a 17 year veteran of the Cohasset Police
Department. He hd told selectmen it was his career
goal to be made chief of the department.
A 48 year-old police officer, Kealey told selectmen
at the outset he had no immediate intention of moving
from his home in Marshfield to Cohasset. He has
department operating at a full
children in college, and because of financial and
personal reasons, he did not want to disrupt their lives
until their educations were completed.
The major problem within the local department now
is that it is lacking two officers. Because the
department "is down" two men, it has cost the town
more *Mamf&a&%ȴ to,d selectmen. He
would like to see the depart
compliment.
A major advantage for the department is that the
majority of officers are under 40 years old. Because
the department is young, most of the men have long
careers ahead of them, he said.
Kealey officially begins his duties as permanent
police chief Feb. 28 after he returns from vacation. He
will receive an annual salary of $29,000 the first years
of the three-year contract, with $1,200 in holiday and
vacation pay.
The school department notified selectmen they
would not be allocating $1,000 to the police chief to
serve as the schools' truant officer.
The school department will handle that duty within
its own department, according to the letter.
M
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(formerly The Greenhouse)
Sadies Sideboard - Marshfield
Ocean Kal - Hingham
Outside Inn - Kingston
Yankee Trader Seafood - Scituate
MEMBERSHIP
Membership includes a
Membership Card and rest-
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(No bothersome coupons}
Feathers - Marshfield
Captain's Galley - Norwell
Sandy Lane - Marshfield
Hearth & Eagle ■ Weymouth
Glbbztes Place - Weymouth i
AND TEN MORE Fine Restaurants
AVERY SPECIAL CLUB
Designed with your dining pleasure In mind.
THE SOUTH SHORE DINNER CLUB offers our
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GREAT GIFT IDEA
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Ideal for Birthdays, Anniver-
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HERE'S HOWIT WORKS
1) You are entitled to ONE FREE DINNER in each of our
OUTSTANDING RESTAURANTS when another dinner is
purchased at the same time. (Some restaurants have a
maximum cash discount per dinner).
2) YOUR CHOICE OF MENU at most of our participating
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|3) Present your Membership Card only after being presented
with the dinner check.
4) All restaurants honor the Membership during the week
and all welcome Members at least one weekend day
SPECIAL BONUS - -
Our Members aim enjoy BIG SAVINGS on mouie tickets am
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eohasset mariner
John Ayer and Mary Jeanette Murray
□John Ayer, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Alexander Ayer, interned at the State
House with Mary Jeanette Murray (R)
3rd Plymouth District for six weeks.
John is majoring in government and
administration at Colby College. Maine.
His six weeks of internship was an
enlightening time. Experiences in-
cluded being at the inauguration of the
Governor, swearing in of the legisla-
tures and training of the legislative aids
for the new session.
John /earned (he legislative process
for the thousands of bills filed; com-
mittee assignments of legislators and
the many steps taken before the
enactment of bills into law. He also
attended hearings and press confer-
ences pertinent to Rep. Murray's 3rd
Plymouth District.
Murray has a year round youth
program with the high schools and
students in college in her district which
consists of Cohasset. Hingham and
Hull.
□ And the winter is. ..Rev. Jol
Keohane. During the recent Historical
Society dinner, the drawing for the quilt
depicting many favorite scenes in
Cohasset was held. Many women made
squa which were sewn together to
make a beautiful heirloom quilt. Over a
thousand chances were bought.
□ Staff Sergeant Benjamin Hagan III,
son of Elizabeth Hagan of North Main
St.. has arrived for duty at Clear Air
Force Station, Alaska.
□The Tenants Association of Harbor
View held their January meeting recent-
, ly. Elections were held with the follow-
ing results: Dorothy Russell was elected
chairman; Ruth Bacigulpo, vice chair-
man; Margaret Doyle, secretary; and
Mary Conway, treasurer. Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew O'Keefe are in charge of
the Valentine Luncheon February 14; all
tenants are invited. There will be a
program of music during the Valentine
afternoon .
Bingo is still on the agenda every
Tuesday at 1 :30 for all the seniors, and
the last Thursday of the month at 7 p.m.
□Kevin Mulcahy is the undisputed
pogo-stiek champ of Red Ga'te Lane.
Kevin can go for ages without a
mistake.
The Stork has been busy in Cohasset. A
baby boy, Jason Richard Brown, arrived
weighing 7 pounds. 15 ounces, making
Mr. and Mrs. Richard Brown of Elm
Court very happy.
January 25, Steven and Denise
(Wheelwright) Gardner, of Mill Lane,
had a baby girl.
They will be members of the 2001
graduating class.
□J.T. Price, a freshman at Mt.
Allison College in Sacville, New Bruns-
wick. Canada, receives the Mariner
every week, and shares it with fellow
wrestlers who love reading Cohasset
news. J.T.'s mother reports that
Tanna's attic window had the "kids in
Canada worried." as they hadn't read
the answers when Marie talked to J.T.
By this time they've read the multiple
choice answers; wonder which one they
chose. Maybe Tanna will find out when
the wrestling team comes to our
area... they will oppose Plymouth State
Saturday, Feb! 12. Knowing the Price
family and their hospitality, the kids will
be spending time in Cohasset.
James Reilly
□James Reilly has joined Marvin and
Leonard Advertising as executive vice
president.
Reilly was formerly vice president
and management supervisor at Hill,
Holliday, Connors.
"We're very happy about this ap-
pointment," said Len Kanzer, agency
president. "Jim has a perfect blend of
large corporate marketing experience
and agency account management with
some of the country's leading adver-
tisers."
A Boston native, Reilly grew up in
Boston and graduated cum laude from
Boston College before getting his MBA
in marketing from Columbia.
Reilly's appointment is part of senior
level management reorganization at the
agency.
. Chatter ton
383-0560
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368 Gannett Road, N. Scituate Village
Telephone 545-4038
iMonday thru Friday 11-6, Saturday 9-5 1
n
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11 Elm Street, Cohasset
Nert to Cohasset Savings Bank
Open Tues-Sat 8:30-5:30
&'<£&j*Sffl?'l Sunday 8:30-12:30
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NEW- Whole Grain Health Bread
Pies in shop and to order
MA CAROON and
VALENTINE COOKIES
Valentine Cakes for your Heart's Desire
In shop and special orders
by February 6, 1983
SPECIAL
with bread
purchase
SURPRISE
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Goo<l thru 2/16
Cakesfor
Weddings &
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Celebrations
Pembroke I, 826-5650
Tootsie, PG, 7:00. 9:30. Sat. & Sun. Mat., 2:00, 4:30.
Pembroke II, 826-5650
The Verdict, R, 7:00, 9:30. Sat. & Sun. Mat. 2:00, 4:30.
Lorlng, 749-1400
Ends Thurs.. Best Friends. PG. 7:00. 9:00.
Starts Fri., Airplane II, PG, 7:15, 9:00.
Sat. & Sun. Mat,, Dragon Slayer, PG, 2:00.
Cimeo. 335-2777
Ends Thurs., Best Friends, PG, 7:00, 9:00.
Starts Fri., First Blood. R, 7:15, 9:15.
Sat. & Sun. Mat., Dragon Slayer. PG, 2:00.
Queen Anne, 871-0313
Ends Thurs., Still of the Night. PG, 7:15, 9:15.
Starts Fri., Time Rider. PG, 7:15. 9:00.
Hanover Mall, 337-5353, 826-6301
L Gandhi. PG. 2:45, 4:30, 8:00.
2. Ends Thurs., Dark Crystal, PG, 1:00, 3:00, 5:00 7 30
9:30. *
Starts Fri., Sophie's Choice, R, 1:00. 4:00, 7:00, 10:00.
3. Videodrome, R, 1:30, 3:30, 5:20. 7:30, 9:30.
4. 48 Hours, R, 1:00, 3:10, 5:10, 7:20, 9:30.
Scinwte Playhouse. 545-0045
Tootsie, PG, 7:10, 9:30. Sun. Mat. 1:30.
Ends Thurs., Videodrome, R, 7:30, 9:20.
Starts Fri., Airplane II. PG, 7:30, 9:20. Sun. Mali 1:30.
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, february 9, 1983
Parental stress: How one woman makes a difference
By Jane
She is a woman who seems to have everything life
could offer.
She has a loving family, a beautiful home overlook-
ing the ocean from the mountainous ledge in Cohasset,
and an abundance of material wealth.
Still, she cries for those born less fortunate. She
cries, and she makes a difference.
Jan Pyle describes herself as a homemaker with
some spare time on her hands. During those free
hours, she devotes her energies to helping other
mothers in desperate situations. And the children born
into that desperation.
7 can *t solve the problem, but I can
help defuse the crisis for that moment. I
can talk with the parent, tell them to get
help to get the child out of the problem,
and calm the parent. '
A few nights a week, sometimes from 10 p.m. to 8
am. the next day, Jan listens to callers on the Parental
Stress hotline. This is a 24-hour telephone number for
parents to call "just to talk with someone," Jan says.
Most often the greatest deterrent for a mother or
father about to physically harm their child is to talk
with someone.
Callers remain anonymous, if that is what they
want. But most important is that the enraged parent
separate himself or herself from the child who is the
focus of their anger.
"You might not expect that we'd get calls from
Hingham, Scituate, Cohasset, Marshfieldor Hanover,
but we do. Parents in stressful situations are in all
communities. People who need help are simply people
who can't seem to place their stress in the right place,"
Jan says.
One recent night, Jan received a call from a
frightened 34 year-old single mother. This woman was
a college-educated professional who had recently
begun to psychologically abuse her 10 year-old son.
Jan and the woman talked for an hour about her
problem, but Jan felt the caller was omitting some
significant information which would clue her into the
mother's inappropriate reactions to her youngster.
After almost three hours of conversation, the
woman finally admitted a 20- year unshared secret.
Since she had been 12 years old, her stepfather had
sexually abused her. In her absolute terror of the man,
she had succumbed to him until a few weeks ago.
At that time, when she had summoned all her
courage to defy her mother's husband, she began to
take her simmering anger out on her young, beloved
son.
Through the telephone line, Jan could feel the
woman's emotional exhaustion after she released that
dark secret. Jan advised the woman and gave her
resources to receive further professional assistance.
But the difference with Jan is that she dares to care
even more. Rather than hanging up and terminating
the conversation, Jan waited until the next morning to
talk with the woman again. She called from her home.
She wanted to know that the young mother was going
to be alright, and that she would seek the help she
needed so desperately.
It might seem a depressing pastime for a woman
simply wishing to fill a few spare hours. But Jan quick-
ly disagrees. She feels that once in awhile, she makes a
difference in someone's life.
She will be there for someone whose one incredible
need is for someone to talk to.
"I can't solve the problem," she says, "but I can
help defuse the crisis for that moment. I can talk with
the parent, tell them to get help to get the child out of
the problem, and calm the parent."
Parental stress, she feels, is a symptomatic problem
of the modem world. Lawyers and doctors and their
wives — people of all nationalities and races, have
times of stress which may often be released upon their
children.
Women who are mothers 24 hours a day without
time for themselves, may vent their anger toward their
children.
Housewives who feel a sense of unfulfillment may
begin to abuse their offspring. Parents who are having
difficulty financially supporting their families may
strike out at their children.
Jan feels a sense of worth in her efforts to save these
children from harm, and to save their parents from the
momentary crisis that ignites their frustration into
college graduate with a degree in sociology is also in-
volved in Family Dimensions Foster Home Program.
This program, sponsored by the Protestant Social
Service Bureau, seeks emergency, short-term and long-
term foster families throughout the South Shore.
The program places foster children into volunteer
.families. Families can consist of a single mother or
father, or a family with a number of children who^till
have room to love another member.
The Family Dimension Program coordinates a par-
ticular foster family from the time of application
through their training period and placement of the
foster child and until the child leaves the family.
Foster children are youths who are taken from a
home where they have been either neglected or abused.
Or perhaps their parent is hospitalized and there is no
one to care for the child. Whatever the case, the child
needs an immediate home where they can be loved and
cared for on a temporary basis.
That is a problem that some people feel they can not
deal with — loving someone temporarily, knowing
their stay within the family will come to a definitive
end.
Jan says that a good foster parent must realize that
love never terminates. Knowing the family did the best
they could for the youth — providing the child with
the best food, shelter and clothes they could during his
stay, is an unending gift to that child.
"Experienced foster parents know the child had the
most love and nurturing they could provide and that
they will carry that with them throughout their lives,"
Jan says.
The program provides intensive training for all
foster parents to help them deal with the various emo-
tions which reveal themselves during and after the
child's stay. The six- week training period educates the
prospective foster parents concerning questions most
often shared by other families.
Support groups are sponsored by the program in
which parents help each other deal with the foster care
experience. Foster parenting is not without problems,
she adds. These children have often lived in five or six
homes, and are difficult to relate to, or have deep-
rooted stigmas emanating from their "birth" homes.
There is also the typical fear that bringing a foster
child into the established family will disrupt the
members of that natural family,
"It takes a lot of work, and the product of that
work then leaves. The foster child has to have an effect
on the other children within that home. But my ex-
perience has been, if the parent can handle the situa-
tion, the children can," Jan said. "If the parents have
a handle on it, it may be difficult, but it will work. It
doesn't have to affect the children negatively, but will
often have a positive effect on their lives as well as the
foster child's."
Phyllis Speciale, program director for the foster care
program, said, "The foster home is an opportunity for
families to help a child develop a personal identity and
self respect and to discover the personal satisfaction
that comes from family life.
"The need for foster homes is great, and we will talk
with anyone who would like to take any age child."
Jan Pyle
The greatest single need is for emergency foster
homes. These are families who are willing to take a
child without advance notice. Very often, the child has
been ordered from the home after being physically
abused, or neglected by the biological parent.
If an emergency foster home can not be provided to
the child, the agency will have to place the child in a
hospital or group home. And Jan quickly adds a group
home is "no place" for a young girl or boy to reside.
"Every child deserves a home," she says. "Every
child should have the right to be nurtured and to grow
to his or her full potential."
Jan is firm in her convictions about children's
rights. She and her husband, Charles, are the adoptive
parents of two beautiful Korean children, Kate, 10,
and Greg, 8.
"Parents need and deserve help too. But what do we
do about these children whose lives are being wasted
because no one will care. Kids are our most precious
natural resource," she said.
"We have to save them. We have to help every child
reach his or her own full potential. If not, they'll end
up in jail or back on welfare raising their own children.
"We all have to care, so everyone can have the
chance to make the most of their life."
Anyone interested in more information regarding
the Family Dimensions foster home program shoulo
call 773-6203 in Quincy.
The Parental Stress hotline is a statewide, toll-free
number, 1-800-632-8188.
<*u< * T — T^.
But this 34 year -old woman who would appropriate-
ly be described as a blonde pixie, full of warmth and
smiles, does not limit herself to the hotline alone. The
R JUST LONGING FOR SPRING?
Our selection of dresses, sportswear and bathing suits
for warmer weather is now excellent —
Including many cotton sweaters
WINTER SALE CONTINUES
Women's Clothing now 1/2 off
Men's Clothing 20 % - 1/2 off
SNUG HARBOR, DUXRURY
Wednesday, february 9, 1983
cohasset mariner
Rob and Rick Abbadessa demonstrate their aerodynamic sledding style on their Old Coach Road run-
(Greg Derr photo)
Book money earmarked for heating costs
pa^e 8
The SAT minimum
By its nature education is an unequal business. The
affluent have advantages over the poor, fast learners
over slow, and children of the educated over children
of the uneducated.
Into this cauldron of inequality the public education
system must step; and out of that cauldron it must
somehow give succor to the widely divergent strivings
of an entire population.
Moreover, in the last several years the burden of
public education has been complicated by acute crisis.
Enrollments have declined. Taxpayers have revolted.
Unions have gotten surly. A narcissistic Viet Nam
generation has challenged the fundamental educa-
tional assumptions of a goal-oriented World War II
generation.
Amid these forces test scores began to decline —
first perceptibly, then steadily, then precipitously. This
decline brought about a countervailing trend, one that
generally rejects the perceived permissiveness of recent
years and seeks to restore old-fashioned concepts that
were thrown out in the heady but sometimes foolish
sixties.
In our view some good "heuristic" ideas came out
of the sixties, but the burden of the period in education
was negative. The typical mistake that was made was
that in giving children too much choice, schools
thereby denied them later choice. Adults who had read
Shakespeare and now chose to read comics allowed
children who had never read Shakespeare to choose
Shakespeare or comics as it (or "relevance") pleased
them. Children who thus chose to read comics were
thereby effectively denied the privilege of ever reading
Shakespeare — and in many too real cases, ever to
read.
Thus did adults who supposed they needed more
freedom project their wants onto children who cried
out for more control. The countervailing trend can
never be too strong and it can never come quickly
enough. It is a trend that must be nurtured and defend-
ed. Repairing a system of education is a little like
rehabilitating an ancient house: five minutes of tearing
out old plaster requires five days of replastering.
In a "best -case-scenario" it will be several years
before those of us who partook of the energetic public
education system built by our parents after World War
II are able to provide our children with a system that is
as good.
But in trying to bring about improvement it is easy
to latch onto that which is easy to latch onto, i.e.
numbers, scores, grades, dollars, brick, mortar, and
the like. And it is very much harder to latch onto
spirit, caring, respect, honor, and the nexus between
teacher and student — which are the things that really
bring about education in this world.
An error in latching onto "scores" is probably being
made at this moment by the State Board of Education.
The Board is considering a minimum standards plan
for admission to the state's four-year colleges that
would require the following: a minimum 400 average
scholastic aptitude score for those in the top 4/10 of
their high school class, and a minimum 425 score for
those in the fifth tenth,
Students in the bottom half of their class and/or
those with less than a 400 average would ipse facto be
excluded from the four- year colleges, regardless of
character, personal history, or high merit exclusive of
college board scores and class rank.
Thus, a student in the bottom half of his top prep
school class might hope to get into Harvard, but he
could forget about U.Mass. So could a brilliant stu-
dent whose first language was Greek or Spanish or
Vietnamese, and whose so-called "verbal aptitude"
was too low. So could many able students from in-
ferior school systems — Boston's being only the most
prominent example.
This proposal doesn't seem to us to be the American
way, let alone the solution to the problem of declining
standards. The basic flaw in the plan is its obsession
with a score.
College board scores do mean something. A high
score definitely indicates ability. A low score
sometimes indicates limited ability - but often it in-
dicates poor high school preparation, poor testing
ability, illness on the testing day, and many other ex-
traneous factors. College boards, in fact, have been
shown to be a poorer predictor of college success than
high school grades and class rank.
What it comes down to is this: college admissions,
like anything else in the field of education, involve
hard work. For admissions people there is no
substitute for knowing the applicant. There is no single
number that can provide a safe short-cut, any more
than there is any way save hard work for the students
they will admit to get educated.
By Donna Cogllano and Mike Berger
Next year's preliminary town library budget calls
for the purchase of fewer books. The proposed budget
has been juggled to provide adequate heating at the
Paul Pratt Memorial Library.
Chief Librarian Richard Hayes told the Advisory
Committee Thursday that book money had been
transferred to pay for heating. Last year the library
bought 37 percent fewer books. Several years of that
will hurt library service, said Hayes.
Since the cost of a routine biography these days is
S25, the library is being very selective in their
purchase of books said Hayes.
"You've done a good job on your budget," said
Advisory Committee Chairman Jean Cotton, who was
pleased with the backup budget information which
presented a clear picture for the advisors. The
committee agreed that things are running just about
as tight as they could be at the library.
The committee gave their unanimous approval of
the $143,643 proposed library budget.
In an interview, Hayes said the library absorbed a
$400 cut in the book budget to cover the expected
heating increases. "The problem," he said, "is the
cost of books and magazines is rising at a greater rate
than the cost of living. This fiscal year's book budget
was first cut 17 percent and the prices jumped 15
percent." The adult non-fiction purchases were
reduced 37 percent. The Advisory Committee had
restored 17 percent of the book budget which put it at
1981 levels.
But Hayes still anticipates a 15 percent rise in costs
next year.
Will it hurt the quality of the Cohasset Library?
Hayes said Cohasset has one of the highest per capita
(per person) user rates in the state. The state average
is one- per 14 residents use a public library. One of
every six Cohasset residents use the Paul Pratt
Library.
"The demand continues and the question is what do
we give up? Last year it was adult fiction. This year,
I'm not sure," said Hayes.
"We are receiving the same kind of demand and
there are 40,000 new titles published every year. But
we have bought fewer than five percent of the new
titles. Adult fiction is expensive. You could say we are
buying a lot of paperbacks but even those are going
up," said Hayes.
Staffing costs will remain the same for next year.
List year the library suffered a 12 percent cut which
closed the library Wednesdays and cut 36 staffing
hours weekly.
Still, Cohasset remains one of the few libraries in
the state which is open Sunday, despite Prop. 2Vj.
We therefore oppose the "minimum standards"
proposal as fervently as we support the principle of
higher standards throughout the public education
system. The difference between what we favor and
what they propose comes down to two words that are
often erroneously interchanged: vigorous and
rigorous.
"Vigorous" means "ready to act with energy and
force." "Rigorous" means "without abatement or
mitigation." "Vigorous" means going to work.
"Rigorous" means letting the numbers do the work.
Hayes said increasing the book budget also means
increasing labor costs. "It would be foolish to keep the
book budget growing with the present staff."
Cataloguing, selection, processing, circulation and
shelf maintenance are some of the labor costs involved
in the book budget, Hayes said.
Still, Hayes is happy the library won't have to cut
staff this year. He is also pleased the Cohasset library
has been spared the prop. 2Vi cuts experienced by
other communities, especially Quincy.
Inter-library loans are down 28 percent showing that
other libraries are suffering from level funded or
drastically cut budgets.
NO NANTASKET FUNDS
The Advisory Committee also voted not to fund the
Nantasket Library in the West Corner section of town
next year. The board's decision was based on
Hingham's and Hull's plans not to appropriate their
annual share of $2,000 toward the small library.
Thus Cohasset saves $2,000.
Storm damage minimal
Besides some skidding accidents, flooded water
basins and slippery ice conditions, Cohasset fared well
in Sunday night's and Monday's snow and ice storm.
Highway Supt. Harold Litchfield said his crews had no
problem clearing away the snow but the basins were
reported flooded Monday night by the rain. Crews
were sent to clean the basins Monday night and by
Tuesday morning Litchfield reported all was clear.
Snow removal crews were sent out 7:30 p.m. Sunday
and worked straight till Monday at midnight. Salting
crews were called out at 3:30 a.m. Motorist
cooperation was good, said Litchfield, as for the most
part cars were kept off the roads. Police reported four
minor accidents on Route 3A Tuesday morning.
Monday, a police cruiser skidded into a town sand
truck. Acting Chief Joseph Kealey said the accident
was minor and no one was hurt.
engagement. Photographs (block and white glossy) are also welcome.
Subscription rales: m-rown StO for one year, 118 for two years and
out-of-to wn SI 2 for one year.
Cohasset Mariner
The Mariner (and supplements) is a paid circulation newspaper pub-
ashed every Wednesday at 58 Main St. , Marsh field, Mass. 02050 for and
about the residents of Cohasset. Telephone 383-673 1, 54S-3950 or
837-3500. Mailing address: Box 71, Cohasset. Mass. 02025. Second class
postage paid at Marshfmld. Mass. 02050.
DROP SPOT — Cohasset Colonial Pharmacy
(Copy must be received by Monday morning, 9:30 a.m.)
Publisher A Editor David S. Cutler
General Manager Lois Martin
Community Editor Michael Berger
Advertising Manager Connie Ruisi
Production Manager Elaine Van Ness
Advertising Representative A nne Souter
Editorial Staff: Jane Lane, Donna Cogliano, Patricia Anne Walsh.
Joan Pinkham, Buck} Yardume and Claire McDonough. Photographer,
Gregory Derr. Advertising Staff: Ann Finn and Susan Reed, sales
tpmentatives: Susan Walsh, design. Typesetting supervisor, Barbara
Foster. Editorial Assistants: Kathy Pie!. Judy Porsavage. Pat Raynor,
U>rraine Anglin, Kay Honeywell, Mary Ellen Muise, Wendy Prakop,
Dot KoskL Karin Barlow, Kate Coon and Cheryl Cinelli.
As The Mariner goes to press Tuesday night all news and advertising
copy must be received by Monday at noon. Readers are invited to submit
personal iftttts, accounts of social /unction
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, february 9, 1983
page 9
Murray's memo
Report from the State House
By State Rep.
Mary Jeanette Murray
TV RULE
The 173rd Legislature got off to a solid and
productive start with three days of debate on Rules
under which the House will operate for the 1983-84
term. While not all of the reforms proposed by a
coalition of Republicans and Democrats were adopted,
a couple of significant changes were made.
Perhaps the most
dramatic change from
prior years was the very
close, 78-75 vote to allow
television cameras and
radio tapes to record
Legislature in action.
Proponents argued that
such monitoring would
not only bring the pro-
cess of representative
government closer to
people, but might well
prevent leadership from
ramming through some
special interest legislation.
The Speaker will appoint a committee to determine
how the new TV rule will be implemented. Currently,
television and radio reporters are allowed to bring
their equipment into the House Chamber only with
permission of the Speaker and for ceremonial events
such as the inauguration of a new Governor, or a State
of the State Address. Newspaper reporters monitor
House action from a press box located in a balcony
overlooking the Chamber. No cameras are allowed in
the House.
END TO LATE NIGHT SESSIONS
"Government by exhaustion" is a frequent
complaint during the several late night sessions held
in the House. During budget debate, end of the
session and emergencies, legislators may be kept in
the House long past midnight. One of the reforms
adopted would limit this by requiring that the House
meet only between the hours of 10 a.m. and 10 p.m.
unless a majority votes to continue later.
ITS ONLY LOGICAL
The third calls for a printed calendar (agenda) for
all meetings of the House. Under current practice,
when the Legislature reaches the end of the session,
the leadership dispenses with the printing of a
calendar and bills come up for debate and votes in a
rather helter-skelter way. By requiring a printed
agenda except when two thirds of the Representatives
vote to waive the rule, legislators will be better able to
track pending legislation.
Another rule change that passed on the first vote
but failed on the second vote was one proposed by the
new Republican Whip. Representative Steven Pierce
of Westfield. It would have required that legislators
receive a printed copy of conference committee
reports (compromise legislation worked out when the
House and Senate disagree on the contents of a bill,
such as the state budget) 24 hours before the final
vote is taken. Too often in legislative practice the final
vote on important bills is taken before members have
a chance to fully study changes made by the
conference committee.
FEDERAL HIGHWAY REVENUE ACT
Approximately 12,000 unemployed Massachusetts
workers who have exhausted unemployment insur-
ance benefits under the Federal Supplemental
Compensation (FSC) program are now eligible for up
to four additional weeks of benefits. In addition, about
12.750 claimants currently collecting FSC benefits will
now be eligible for up to 14 weeks of benefits rather
than the maximum of 10 weeks originally provided by
the program.
According to federal law, the FSC program will end
on March 31. Claimants who exhaust State unem-
ployment insurance benefits after January 10, and
who are unable to find employment, will also be
eligible for the FSC program until the end of March.
Unemployed workers may be eligible for the FSC
program if they meet the following requirements: they
exhausted regular or extended unemployment insu-
rance (UI) benefits after June 1,1982 or were eligible
to collect extended benefits in June.
To be eligible for this program, claimants must
have had a minimum of 20 weeks of work in the 52
week period prior to filing their initial claims for
regular state UI benefits. In addition, claimants
collecting under the FSC program are required to
conduct a more active work search than is presently
required under the regular State program.
FSC benefits and DES administrative costs for the
program are funded through federal general revenues
and not employers' taxes.
The increase in the number of weeks a claimant
may collect under FSC was included in the Highway
Revenue Act passed by Congress on December 23,
1982 and signed into law by President Reagan on
January 6, 1983.
INCREASED FEDERAL FUEL ASSISTANCE
ALLOCATION
Massachusetts will receive $3.2 million more in
federal fuel assistance money than it received last
winter. The higher federal allocation coupled with the
state appropriated supplement should provide ample
funding for eligible fuel assistance recipients through-
out the winter.
The federal allocation for the 1983 Massachusetts
Fuel Assistance Program is $81,674,169, an increase
of $3,213,718 over last year's program. The state
supplemental appropriation of $17 million — one of
the nation's highest state supplements brings the
total amount of money available for the Fuel
Assistance Program this winter to $98,674,169.
Fuel assistance applications were running ahead of
last winter so far. but expenditures were down
compared with the same period last winter. Applica-
tions taken during November and December totaled
136,583, up 22,349; but expenditures totaled only
$ 1 1 , 1 85 , 1 5 1 down $ 1 . 785 , 657 compared wit h the same
two month period last winter.
LOCAL AID
The first half of the $483,249,042 fiscal 1983
additional local aid for cities and towns and other
amounts for a total of $308 million has been
distributed.
The following is the distribution breakdown: Local
Aid Fund: Additional Assistance, $241,624,521,
Lottery. Beano and Charity Games 47,570,156,
Highway Fund 11,715,524, Urban Redevelopment
Corp Excise Fund 7,102.646.29, Total Submitted
$308,012,847.29.
The law requires the 70 percent of the fiscal year
appropriation for Additional Assistance and Highway
Fund be distributed on or before the last day of
December. City and town share of lottery etc. revenue
collected during June ! fhrough November 30 must
also be distributed ion or before the last day of
December. Urban redevelopment excise payments are
distributed twice a year, in December and June, in
accordance with established departmental policy.
The $308,012,847.29 now being distributed com-
pares with $229,666,476.04 distributed last December
from the same sources.
DSS MATCHING FUNDS PROGRAM
The Department of Social Services has established a
program to match charitable and municipal contribu-
tions for social services with state dollars. Through a
new arrangement called the Public/Private Partner-
ship Program, the Department has obligated $12.2
Maki resigns
from ConCom
It is with deep regret that I submit my resignation
as Chairman of the Cohasset Conservation Commiss-
ion, and also regret that I will not be able to continue
as a Commissioner.
Recently, the accomplishment of my duties on the
Commission has been impacted by my full time job
with the federal government and by my family
responsibilities.
As a federal employee, I have been affected by
recent administration policies that have effectively
eroded government salaries to the point where we are
receiving some 18 percent less than our counterparts
in private industry, and more recently, the proposal to
eliminate our cost of living pay increases for the
coming year will cause to me seek part time
employment in order to supplement my present
salary.
Cohasset is very unique with regard to its
multiplicity of wetlands and the time and care that
should be taken to evaluate development in its
wetlands. During the past few years I have discovered
that the proper administration of the Wetlands
Protection Act in Cohasset is almost a full time effort,
and I regret that 1 was not able to have given more. I
leave, however, with the knowledge that I gave all I
possibly could, and I think we have accomplished
much.
I am grateful for having been afforded the
privilege of working with some very dedicated
people on the Commission, and I will miss them, but
my family must now come first in the order of my
priorities.
million in state funding for fiscal year 1983 as a 75
percent match with funds donated by private
businesses, foundations, and local governments.
For the past several years the Department has
operated a program which matched contributions
from non-profit groups and local governments. The
new program has more flexible guidelines and is
aimed at increasing participation of businesses and
foundations.
The program supports the wide range of services
which DSS p5orides, includingtprotective services for
children and famines', day care* counseling and other
services to help keep families together, services for
adolescents, and services which plan for and provide
permanent homes for children in the State's care.
CHAPTER 607-COST OF TRANSPORTATION
This law transfers the transportation costs for
mentally retarded clients attending programs ap-
proved by DMH from the public schools to the
Commonwealth, i.e., the Department of Education.
COLLEGE AID HANDBOOK
The Association of Independent Colleges and
Universities in Massachusetts (AICUM) has publish-
ed a pamphlet titled ' 'Handbook for College
Admissions and Financial Aid." This publication
provides information about financial aid for college,
including the state supported programs to assist
students. The pamphlet also contains profiles of the
sixty Massachusetts Colleges and Universities that
are members of AICUM.
Any prospective college students and their parents
who would like a copy may obtain one by contacting
Rep. Murray's office at 722-2400, or write to Room
134, State House. Boston. MA 02133.
MURRAY APPOINTED TO TAXATION
COMMITTEE
In addition to serving on the Committees on
Counties and Local Affairs, Rep. Murray has been
appointed to the Committee on Taxation for the
1983-84 Legislative session.
She also was unanimously elected by her G.O.P.
colleagues as the Republican Caucus permanent
secretary.
Community Center Tumble Tots' instructor,
Ruth Ann Sargent, assists three-year-old Quinn
Kelly, who undoubtedly gets an
fuizy i
I will continue to my present capacity or in any
subordinate capacity as the Commission desires until
March 1, 1983.
page 10
w_e,
^sdav. februa^ 1983
cohasset mariner
Report of the Librarian
Ju/y, 1981 to June, 1982
Use of the collections:
Gifts Withdrawn
Total l oans for
Holdings Home Use
1,924 25,117 26,375
Adult NonfictJon
942 78
Adult Fiction
858 50 309 9,902 31.864
«*s Books *"' ■** no tjrnRi . ,.
988 14 474
146
43
(Adult)
131
25
12,952
189
1.121
24,060
12,766
836
(Children) 77 25 527 957
Museum Memberships
4 678
Films (16mm) from the Regional Ubrary System 43
Audiovisual Equipment 72
Total Loans For Home Use 97,65 1
Loans equal 14 per capita, compared with the state
average of six per capita.
Loans are down 3,195, or three percent from fiscal
year '81. Loans are down in every category of
materials except periodicals and AV equipment.
Twelve percent of adult books purchased and 25
percent of children's books purchased are added or
replacement copies of titles previously owned. Fifteen
percent of books purchased are paperbound.
BUDGET CUT IN FY '82
In fiscal year 1982, year one of Proposition 2Vj, the
Library's book budget was cut 17 percent. Coupled
with an increase in book prices of 14.5 percent, a
significant reduction in purchasing power resulted.
This accounts for a decline of 23 percent in books and
audio-visual items purchased. Adult nonfiction books
purchased were down 37 percent, and magazine
subscriptions were cut 11 percent.
Staff hours were cut 12 percent, and open days
reduced 17 percent by closing Wednesdays. Nearly
the same level of work was conducted, however: loans
per open day were 17 percent higher than in the
previous year. This increased workload means some
non-urgent tasks take longer to get done than before,
or simply are not done.
INTERLIBRARY LOAN
Of 352 requests to other libraries, 287 (82 percent)
were filled by Hingham (145). Quincy (66), Boston
(3i), and seven other libraries through the Regional
Library System. This is a decline of 28 percent from
last year. The libraries which receive our ILL requests
are also suffering from Proposition 2'/j cuts in staff.
Hingham honors our ILL requests in lieu of granting
free access to nonresidents, standard practice among
other Massachusetts libraries. Collections of "large
print" books totaling 80 volumes were supplied by
Quincy and Weymouth.
NEW BORROWERS
Adult, 424; children, 158; the total of 582 is equal to
eight percent of total population. Of these new
borrowers, 143 (25 percent) are from Scituate,
Hingham, Hull and other towns. As libraries close
different hours of the week, users seek memberships
in more than one.
CHILDREN'S SERVICES
— Professional staff on duty during all out-of-
school hours to select, catalog and maintain the
collection and to assist children, parents and teachers
in use of materials.
— Forty-one preschool story hours, total attend-
ance 450; conducted by 11 volunteers recruited and
trained by the staff.
— Six family story hours, evenings, July-August,
total attendance 195.
— Summer Reading Incentive Program: 127 parti-
cipants, with 92 reading 20 or more books and earning
a free paperback book, gift of the Friends.
— One-hundred ten story hours and class lectures
at Osgood, Deer Hill and the High School.
Fifteen film programs at Osgood and Deer Hill,
total attendance 2,630.
— Nineteen class visits to the Library for library
instruction.
— Sixty-seven classroom deposits totaling 557
books.
— Prepared reading lists for fourth, fifth and sixth
grades.
VOLUNTEERS
Loan desk and office, 2,484 hours; 42 nursing home
visits (483 loans), 168 hours; Friends' board activities
(10 hrs./mo.), 120 hours; story hours, 118 hours; and
38 Junior Volunteers (children's room), 587 hours.
Total hours: 3,477, averages 67 hours a week, equal
to two fulltime employees, or to 25 percent of paid
staff. We estimate the value of this labor to be about
$20,000.
GIFTS
Mrs. A. Werk Cook, $100 to Friends' book fund;
Mrs. Alice Nisula, $100 to Friends' book fund;
Cohasset Savings Bank. 10,000 library book marks.
Gifts to the memorial book fund: Miss lsobel
Grassie, in memory of Ruth Enders Hunt; Esther J.
Stearns, in memory of John Bishop; Ruth S. Cumner,
in memory of John Bishop; Barbara Ellis, in memory
of Paul Blackmur.
Maurice E. McLoughlin, Jrs., $100 for children's
science books in memory of Adele Froehlich,
Thousands of used books were donated to the
Library and to the Friends' book sale.
Twenty-nine of the Library's magazine subscrip-
tions are donated each week or each month by
members of the community.
FRIENDS OF THE COHASSET LIBRARY
In June, the Friends reported membership at 183,
down from the 263 members in May, 1981 . In an effort
to strengthen the organization, a follow-up mailing to
past members was conducted in November.
Major gifts to the Library in 1982 were: the outdoor
book return box, $925, needed since the Library is
now closed Wednesdays all year and Sundays in
summer; memberships to the Museum of Science,
Museum of Fine Arts, Children's Museum and New
England Aquarium, $1,135; these passes admit a
family of four free; $675 for the Encyclopedia of
Science and Technology; and $508 for filmstrip
projectors and a cassette recorder.
Citizens who wish to help maintain quality services
in a year when the Library cannot ask for increased tax
support are urged to join the Friends. Membership
forms are available at the Library.
Drama Workshop hopes for festival appearance
By Ron
Saturday. February 12 the Cohasset Drama
Workshop will take what it hopes will be the first step
toward yet another appearance at the Massachusetts
High School Drama Festival when it performs at the
regional competition in Duxbury,
Cohasset 's entry this year is a story theatre
adaption of Shakespeare's "Twelfth Night" entitled
"What You Wi!l!" prepared especially for the Drama
Workshop by director Ron Emmons. Combining
Shakespeare's own language with narrative passages
from Charles Lamb's "Tales from Shakespeare" and
the words and actions of such contemporary
characters as a Valley Girl and a maid from Brooklyn,
a work has been created that will amuse even the most
determined Shakespeare hater.
"What You Will!" keeps the basic plot of "Twelfth
Night" but presents it in a humorous, f re-form
manner similar to that employed by "Story Theatre,"
the play with which Cohasset won the state festival in
1979. Original music to song lyrics based on those of
Shakespeare's play coupled with dance movement
adds yet another dimension to the production.
Appearing in "What You Will!" are junior Linton
Young as the love-sick Orsino and senior Karen
Ekberg as Olivia, the woman who is sick of Orsino's
love. Junior Nancy Walls plays Viola, the ship-
wrecked girl who disguises herself as a boy to get to
know Orsino better. Her brother Sebastian is senior
John Ryan.
Other members of Olivia's household are her
perpetually drunken cousin, Sir Toby Belch (senior
Andrew Long), her maid Maria (played with a
decidedly non-English accent by senior Maureen
Buckley), and her hypocritically straight-laced butler
iteinMrawnnBWwnB^
Malvolio (junior Tom Jones).
Confusing chaotic affairs even more is Sir Andrew
Aguecheek. whom junior Kurt Hochkeppel presents
as a demented John Travolta direct from a low-budget
production of "Saturday Night Fever." Helping to
narrate the production through words are juniors
Jenny Mitman and John Replogle and senior
Samantha Barrett. They are assisted by the dance and
mime movement of junior Richele Sargent and
freshman Jenny Long.
Also appearing in the cast are sophomores Jillian
Aver, Karlin Isele. and Mike DeSantis as a spaced-out
secretary, a female spy. and a detective respectively.
Senior Susan Douglas as a minister and freshman
Jacqui Fahey as a gypsy, round out the list of actors.
Performing th e music for "What You Will!" are
junior Lily Carbonc on vocals and senior Jeff Giles on
guitar. Sean O'Connor and Paul Johnson, both
seniors, are stage manager and lighting director.
"What You Will!" will be presented at Duxburv
High School at 2:25 p.m. February 12. All who wish to
attend are reminded that festival rules demand that
no one be permitted to enter the theatre once the play
begins.
Other schools competing at the Duxbury regional
are Hingham "The Madwoman of Chaillott"-9:15 .
Norwell "Endgame"-10:05 . Weymouth North
"Theme Song for the Married"- 10:55, Scituate
"Nicholas Nickleby"-12 :45, Duxbury "More from
Story Theatre"-! :35, and Hanover "Touch the
Bluebird's Song"-3:15. Awards should be announced
by 5:00. The public is invited to attend one or all of the
performances for a single admission price.
Winners at the regional level will proceed to the
semi-finals March 12 and then to the finals March 25
and 26 in Boston.
For 'Whats News' in Cohasset. . . subscribe to the Mariner todax
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, february 9, 1983
f r,(r • r,
I ■ * - -*
Local cost $225,000 for Government Island project
By Patricia Anne Walsh
Cohasset residents will be asked to spend $225,000
of the estimated $450,000 total cost for construction
and dredging for the granite extension to Government
Island Wharf.
Residents also will be asked to approved storing
5000 cubic yards of dredging materials for months on
the high Government Island parking lot.
Twelve Cohasset residents attended the second
open meeting hearing on the proposed wharf
extension, February 2.
Attending were F. Burk Ketchum, Anderson-Nich-
ols* supervisor of the project, Cohasset Resident,
William Richardson, project engineer, and Kenneth
Alley, structural engineer. Also attending were four of
the seven members of the Cohasset Harbor Commit-
tee. Charles Fink, chairman; Harry Ritter, Harbor-
master; Bernard Salvador, Fishermen's representative
who owns a 42-foot vessel and Richard Barrow,
recreation committee representative; three local
fishermen. Glenn Salvador, son of Bernard Salvador,
William Figueiredo, who owns a 40-foot Novie, and
Laurie Gibbons, who has a 20-foot lobster boat and
runs approximately 150 traps. Jeanne and Thomas
Gormley, Jr. of Beach Street and William Kleinz of
Atlantic Avenue were also present.
Fink said the wharf project was first outlined in the
Cohasset Harbor Master Plan developed by Ander-
son-Nichols, published in April 1980. The design
construction project was then estimated at $350,000.
Its implementation was scheduled for 1982, but
delayed because of loss of expected federal funds
from the U.S. Commerce Dept. and Coastal Energy
Impact Program.
Fink described the benefits as an all-tide,
deepwaier pier, four-fold increase in tie-up space,
improved parking, improved gear-handling, increased
efficiency and maximum economic potentials of
commercial and recreational fleets.
He stressed the value of Cohasset's fishing
industry. It employs 60 people (small businessmen),
generates $1 .2 million wholesale or $3.7 million retail,
spends $800,000 to $1 million locally in fish money,
triggers "2.64 to 3.3" million in revenues, and
generates local jobs.
Richardson said studies done at the Universities of
Maine and Rhode Island show every dollar a
fisherman or processor spends on wages, insurance,
fuel, food or equipment results in over three times
that much spending by the people with whom he does
business.
Richardson said that borings had been completed
which show too much ledge for erecting wood pilings.
Construction and dredging costs for a granite
extension are estimated at $450,000. Granite has a
100-year life before extensive repairs and gunniteing
are necessary. With tides, storms and ice, the wood
would only have a 30 to 50 year life expectancy. He
expects that under pending legislation, $225,000
might be realized through a State Fish Pier Grant,
leaving $225,000 for the town's share.
Richardson estimated the town could generate
$23,173 in annual income composed of $11,298 in
moorings fees at $2 a ft., $10,000 from the proposed
new wharf usage fee for 40 boats at $250 each; $1,250
from the proposed dinghy tie-up fees for 25 dinghies
at $50 per year; and $625 from 50 transient boats at
$12.50 per day.
Richardson figured the annual finance cost of the
town's $225,000 would be $26,325 over 20 years.
If the $23,173 annual proposed income were
realized, he estimated a net annual cost of $3,152.
The 5000 cubic yards of dredged material would be
deposited on the parking lot on the top of the island.
Richardson feels the state would reject any proposal to
dump it on Bassings Beach. The dredged material
would have to dry out for several months before it
could be used by the highway department.
Figueiredo said the dredgings would give off an
ANTIQUES
& COLLECTIBLES
Ocean Street
. CONSIGNMENT WANTED'
ALSO INTERESTED IN COMPLETE OR
PARTIAL HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS
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undesireable oder. "Do you realize the smell of that
stuff? I do. I worked on the dredging years ago when
they , dumped the stuff on Bassings Beach! What
about the people living nearby?"
Richardson said that the dredgings would be
dumped in the fall, and soon freeze, so the smell
wouldn't be so bad.
Barrows wondered if by using state funds, the state
could control parking, or demand public access to
Government Island.
Immediately after the meeting, Figueiredo said he
did not see any necessity for enlarging the wharf,
because he was well able to operate his 40- foot Novie,
without any addition.
Figueiredo also said he expects his suit against the
town regarding placing moorings in Baileys creek, (on
Bottoms up...
land he claims his deeds give him title to) will be
heard shortly in court. Figueiredo has been battling
the town for several years, and is attempting to
develop his marina in which he hopes to rack boats.
Anderson-Nichols Master Plan shows "widening of
the town boat ramp, a new parking area for cars and
trailers and acquiring property adjacent to Parker
Avenue boat ramp" on lands which Figueiredo says
he owns.
Figueiredo objects to being charged a mooring fee
for his boat and says he paid one bill "under protest,"
but none since. "Why should I be charged for using
property 1 own?" he asked.
Harbormaster Ritter said Saturday, "I would prefer
the town's share of the wharf extension cost to be 25
rather than 50 percent."
Priscilla Goff, 6, uses her tongue to help her
at Community Center's Tumble Tots.
(Greg Derr photo)
LET US
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RETURNS.
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CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
CDu,les^randish
Credit Union
560 PLAIN STREET, MARSHFIELD, MA 02050
TELEPHONE 837-5041
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:
page 12
Wednesday, february 9, 1983
cohasset mariner
Homelessness is unacceptable for one or for many
By Lob Martin
It was dispiriting. Unless they failed to reflect his
views accurately in a Jan. 29 news story in the Patriot
Ledger, the head of the state Welfare Department
wouldn't give a hoot if I were out in the cold unless I
could show him I was one of thousands.
The article said Commissioner Thomas Spirito had
let Gov. Michael Dukakis know his administration
just discovered that some people don't have
He said homelessness wasn't anything new,
that his department had known about it, and had been
working on it.
The tone, how-
ever, seemed to ig-
nore one's sensi-
tivity by showing
little emanating
from the commis-
sioner.
If 1 am cold, I am equally as cold if I'm the only one
cold or if 8000 others are just as cold. If I am hungry, I
am no less hungry than if 100 of us are hungry. If I
have no shelter, no place to sleep, I am as homeless as I
can ever be. Pain, suffering is not dependent on its
being shared by others.
I know this is out of character for anyone with
Republican roots that go back to sea captains. I've
heard the 'pull yourself up by your bootstraps' theory.
And I want to do that and I hope others will, too. But
some people have no straps and no boots.
And even if I tell myself they did nothing to earn
them, blew every opportunity to get them and pro-
bably don't deserve them, that will not diminish their
suffering. I can live with the reality that 'the poor are
with us always.' But I can't live with the knowledge of
their pain without endorsing reasonable efforts to
eliminate it. I know there are bums. But nobody can
promise not to be one.
And I don't think any party or any platform or any
person of merit would or could persuade me different-
ly.
The commissioner's premise seemed founded on his
being satisfied that he had a good idea where the
homeless were, Boston, Springfield and maybe Lynn.
How does that make anything better... unless the infor-
mation is used to hasten housing and help. And to say
'only' Boston has the problem in numbers. Then do
Boston.
The fact that homelessness has existed is no reason
Ba^nMcAf Cleaning
to be comfortable with the continuation of the situa-
tion. Anyone who's always had acne would not be
relieved to hear the doctor say, "You've always had it
anyway." Who wants to get used to having pimples or
to being homeless.
What kind of attitude is it that puts away a problem,
accepting it more, because it's always been there. A
shallow one, a pale, paltry, truly disheartening
response, if, as I said, his attitude was fairly reflected
and interpreted.
And about the large shelters, the suggestion was he
discourages those because it won't help families get
out of the cycle of homelessness. So what do we do,
come a big storm and a bitter cold night? Does that
mean if 1 have no bed that night, it wouldn't be good
for my psyche or my sense of striving if I have a warm
place to sleep? I'd take a large shelter or a small one,
any one if I needed it.
Hang my cycle. Get through the night.
The department chief said no one should rush into a
program that could jeopardize or discredit the con-
cept. Hog wash!
For Lord's sake, what do we do with the cold,
hungry and homeless, set up 12 more study commit-
tees, hold three public hearings at several month's in-
tervals, bask in the laurels of knowing there really
aren't as many homeless as we feared there might be?
Rush. Can rushing do more harm to us as in-
dividuals or as a society than meandering? Is it ever
appropriate to be slow to respond to human need, even
that of only one person?
In some ways the attitude represented reminded me
a bit of that scurrilous rape case last year when five
659-/314 659-2005
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young men were at first given a $5 per week fine to
pay... to the court, mind you, for having admitted they
were guilty of raping a woman whose character was
categorized as being less than pristine. She'd been
around anyway. That infuriated me, the stupid $5 fine
and the characterization of that woman. It was as if
the court said it was okay to hurt someone if she
hadn't managed to sustain a glowing reputation. What
would it have cost them if they'd have raped a 'nice'
woman, $15 bucks a week?
There's a dight of that inhuman pomposity in the
welfare story as reported. It's okay for a few to be
hungry or cold, nothing to worry about, no big crisis.
It's an emergency if any one of us needs help.
Oh, I know what they're saying, those who mutter
about the revival of an interest in the homeless, a
political handle or logo to put spotlights of holiness on
Dukakis, some say.
Or a fad. Well if it's a fad 1 hope it lasts a while.
And when it's over, may homelessness be gone too.
May it ever by stylish, a whim, a craze to be
humane.
M I E 1 B
From those who know
Living in the country is even better than it used to be.
Lots of new comforts have been added -as you'll soon
see when you visit The Meadows in Hingham.
This fine group of attached single family homes offers
the spaciousness and fine construction of yesteryear
with conveniences grandma never even contemplated.
There are kitchens with sunny breakfast bays . . . lots of
fireplaces . . . vaulted and bay ceilings . . . large private
courtyards . . . 2-car garages . . . swimming pool,
whirlpool, tennis courts and a clubhouse. The location,
on wildflower-strewn meadows in the lovely
town of Hingham, is idyllic.
Two and three bedroom homes range from $155,000 to
$210,000 during our opening period. The furnished
models are open every day from 9 to 5. Take Exit 14 from
Route 3 and fotow Route 228 toward Hingham four
miles, turn right on Free Street one mile to
ourentrance. Cat (617) 740-1500 for an appointment
cohas^at-Tnarljier
53
Wednesday, february 9,^983.
page f13
—
':<■■■';
State sewer ban hinders business growth
oy fatncia
Walsh
Several Cohasset businessmen, served by the small
Elm Street sewer plant, would like to expand their
firms, but find the state sewer ban a hindrance.
Other residents feel building a $13 million central
sewer facility will result in development that would
unalterably change Cohasset for the worse. Some say
Cohasset could "become a Marshfield or a
Weymouth."
Kimballs-by-the-Sea Motel is also being hindered by
former restrictions on the permit required by the Zon-
ing Board of Appeals eight years ago, and by the re-
cent decision from the Town Counsel's office. This ad-
vised Selectmen that they should adhere to one condi-
tion — "restricting the public promotion and adver-
tising of the restaurant to the general public."
Kimballs-by-the-Sea wants to open the motel dining
room to the public, "provided that no more than 125
persons may be served at any one time."
The motel owners, who contemplated purchasing
the nearby Cox Estate, have also proposed to use the
Cox property for "functions, etc.," as well as "a
center specializing in 'Think Tank' and 'Problem Solv-
ing' activities, seminars, and business meetings."
At a Jan. 11 meeting, the Sewer Commissioners
received an application from Charlotte's Hair Stylist,
1 Pleasant Street, to add two new sinks. The Commis-
sioners said state approval would be required before
they took action.
Nov. 23 Sine Pounder appeared to discuss her ap-
plication to bake cookies at the Bread Shop, 1 1 Elm
St. She was later given temporary approval to sell
cookies. Pounder said because the Commission does
not want an increase in water flow, she is unable to
provide a full-service bakery.
Sept. 21, 1981, builder Richard Farwell wrote to the
Commissioners on behalf of Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Bravo, who own the small pie shaped "Christmas
Tree" lot between Curtis Compact and Cohasset Cen-
tral Market.
Farwell said the Bravos wanted to "build an addi-
tion" to Central Market, which they own. "The addi-
tion will probably have one half opened up to the Cen-
tral Market for additional store space, and the other
half to a new tenant." He added they wanted permis-
sion "to tie in two new toilets and two sinks for a
possible two tenant situation."
In a letter dated Nov, 18, 1981, Bravo said he
wanted "two commercial stores," and the unapproved
plan by Farwell in the building inspector's office
shows no connecting door into the Central Market
through the common wall.
Jan. 3, 1978, Thomas McMahon, a Cohasset resi-
dent and Director of the State Division of Water
Pollution Control, wrote that in view of the sewage
overloard on the existing treatment plant, "I feel it is
necessary at this time to prohibit any further connec-
tions, of any amount, to the municipal sewerage
system without specific approval of this off ice... until a
new or expanded facility is actually under construction
or the Town is consistently reducing the flows reaching
the treatment facility to below its design capacity, this
sewer ban will remain in effect."
Two years later, McMahon wrote regarding the re-
quest by the motel to open its facilities to the public.
"While our existing sewer connection and extension
permit regulations exempt existing sewer connections,
any increase in flow of such connections is not exempt
and must be the subject of an application to this Divi-
sion."
However, Nov. 20, 1981, McMahon wrote to Bravo
that "the project you have described would result in an
insignificant modification to an existing connection,"
and also wrote to the Sewer Department Dec. 22, 1981
regarding this approval: "...an insignificant modifica-
tion to an existing connection which would not require
40 9S <£auing± on out
a permit from this Division."
Oct. 12, 1982, Kimball-by-the-Sea owners, the Roy
family, met with the Sewer Board to discuss "their
advertisement which appeared Sept. 1 announcing the
expansion of a dining facility from serving meals to
motel customers only to opening the dining room for
dinner."
McMahon sent a letter addressed to Kimballs telling .
them to "immediately cease serving the general public
(as opposed to motel residents) until such time as the
new municipal wastewater treatment plant is on line."
McMahon wrote that after members of this
regulatory branch met with the motel owners and their
engineer submitted data, the Division of Water Pollu-
tion Control "would interpose no objection to the
Town's issuing any permit(s) to Kimballs-by-the-Sea
necessary for opening its dining room to the public
provided that no more than 125 persons may be served
at any one time."
After learning about approvals to Bravo and the
motel, several residents questioned whether these ap-
provals would result in increasing the problems of the
present plant and lead to mandated construction of the
SI 3 million facility, rather than allowing Charles
DeSantis' alternative plan to proceed.
The Sewer Commissioners also had reservations and
voted to send a letter to McMahon. This letter dated
Jan. 18 utilized State Sanitary Code averages for daily
flows, and said, "We are concerned that the low 1982
daily flow of 4,922 gallons from the hotel-restaurant
may be caused by hotel low occupancy and not from
water saving procedures." The present plant permit is
for a total of 72,000 gallons per day.
The motel was built by John Carzis on land that was
formerly occupied by Kimballs, a picturesque but
delapidated restaurant and function facililty, by a gas
station which he demolished, and by "The Shack"
which burned.
During Prohibition, Cohasset was famous as a rum-
running port. Carzis once showed many trap doors
over the building's pilings and through which the
bootleggers hoisted their "catch."
When Carzis demolished Kimballs, residents realiz-
ed what a spectacular view of the harbor the site af-
forded and opposition grew against construction of a
modern motel.
During construction, me motel was picketed one
day by many marching mothers. Pictures of the march
and the late Jessie Cox arguing there with Carzis were
shown on television.
Neighbors opposed the permit, and focused on
parking problems in the area. As a result of the hear-
ing, in which the 58 rooms and 71 parking spaces were
discussed by Carzis and his designer Ernest Herzog,
of $tg,og
Route 123
Norwell Center
659-1318
VISA
&
MASTER
CHARGE
HOURS
Mon-Wed 10:00-5:30
Thurs&Fri 10:006:00
Saturday 10:00-5:30
the Board of Appeals in 1975 rendered a lengthy
decision with 12 conditions an<
the most important were:
The motel shall not occupy space above the second
floor, which is the second story above the basement.
(Carzis then enclosed the third floor, with plumbing in
a wrap-around roof. It is not used for motel rooms).
The pwnep saaiLiPfOf^ ran, employee trained to
park cars to utilize parking space to its best advantage
(valet parking).
Cars of all employees, visitors and owners will in no
event be parked on the street.
All sewerage disposal must be by and through con-
nection with public sewer constructed as an extension
down Elm Street of the existing town sewer.
Each owner or operator of the motel shall faithfully
comply with the undertakings by John Carzis set forth
in his letter dated Aug. 30, 1974 and the facilities of
the motel shall be maintained for the benefit of oc-
cupants of motel rooms, and for the owner and his
personal guests only.
The Carzis letter stated, "This is also intended to
give assurance that all facilities contained in the
building are ancillary to the operation of a motel.
Those areas that are not restricted to the exclusive use
of motel guests will not be so operated as to produce
any 'invitation' to the general public to utilize the
facilities."
The Roys have spent a lot of money renovating since
they purchased from Carzis, and converted two suites
into conference rooms. They do not wish to discuss
their various legal and permit difficulties until "things
are finalized."
They were surprised by the decision of Assistant
Town Counsel John J. Slater, II, because they had not
received a copy.
Selectman Mary Jane McArthur said at a recent
selectmen's meeting that she interpreted the ruling,
which cited an innholder's licensee as having legal
obligations to serve strangers, travellers, as saying the
motel could "serve the public, but not advertise" —
not advertising hinges on the "invitation."
The Roys will pursue their First Amendment rights
with their lawyer, Charles Humphreys. It is expected
they may buy or rent land for additional parking.
Building Inspector Robert Dennis said he has re-
ceived an inquiry concerning the SU Anthony's
Sociables Sweetheart Dinner Dance to be held at the
motel Feb. 5 with tickets at $50.00 per couple. It said
"whatever the church may be doing" (posters,
newspaper announcements, parish flyers), "my in-
vestigation shows that the motel is not advertising the
event."
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v
page 16
Wednesday, february 9, 1983
cot
mariner
from
the kitchen^
:By Joan Pinkham'
Valentine's Day was not taken lightly when grand-
mother was a girl. A certain Miss Ashmore advised her
readers that she did not approve of young girls giving
costly gifts on Valentine's, even to the "dearest boy.
It's much better to offer some simple gift wrought by
your own deft fingers." And so, many a bachelor was
destined to receive an eye-glass wiper made of
chamois, a pansy penwiper, a sewing box "if he was at
the mercy of his laundress," or, if he traveled,
"strange lands for to see," the travelling case made of
white Java canvass bound in crimson galloon, was sug-
gested. Heaven forbid, that she scandalize the
neighbors by turning up at the door of her dearest with
a heart-shaped box containing a jar of homemade
VALENTINE JAM
1 pound dried apricots
1 no. 2Vi can sliced pineapple
1 8-ounce jar maraschino cherries
Cut apricots in halves and soak in juices from pineap-
ple and cherries, adding water to cover. Cook until
apricots are tender. Cut pineapple slices into eights
and add. Measure and add an equal amount of sugar.
Cook until thick and clear. Add quartered cherries.
Pour in hot glasses or jars. Seal with paraffin. Wrap in
transparent paper. Tie with red ribbon.
* * •
Lest you forget. Monday is Valentine's Day — all
day. No need to paint the town red, just as long as you
remember a valentine at each place setting, perhaps a
pair of red candles, but no roses for a centerpiece.
Timely they may be, but last year they were $45 a
dozen and could run to $60 this year "they" say. Why
not a dish of raspberry sherbet, or vanilla ice cream
and strawberries for dessert with these cookies made
by Eleanor Bagley, filled with red jelly or jam and call-
ed
THUMB PRINT COOKIES
1/2 c. butter (soft)
1/2 c. shortening
1/2 c. brown sugar, firmly packed
1 tsp. vanilla
2 eggs
2 c. sifted flour
1/4 tsp. salt
V/i c. chopped nuts
Red jelly or jam
Mix buiter, shortening, sugar, vanilla and egg yolks
Ellie Rozinsky
Publk
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Individual
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WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE
SALE ON
KITCHEN CABINETRY
SUPER SAVINGS ON DISCONTINUED PRODUCT LINE
Product Line. European style
cabinetry — still in original
manufacturers boxes - of fered at
60% off the manufacturers list prices i
-ALS0-
Several Display Kitchens at 70%off
Manufacturers list prices!
Limited Quantities
First Come...First Served
Cash & Carry
Delivery available at nominal charge
T&M Distributors, Inc.
Route 123
Abington, MA 871-4188
together thoroughly. Stir in flour and salt. Roll into 1"
balls. Dip in slightly beaten egg whites then in nuts.
Place 1" apart on cookie sheet. Bake in 375 oven for 5
min. Remove from oven and quickly press thumb
gently into top of each. Bake about 8 min., then put a
little jelly or jam in each thumbprint. Will keep 2
weeks in airtight container. Makes 48.
+ * *
Sending valentines is nothing new. Some historians
say it was all started back in 270 A.D, by a young
priest who was beheaded, VaJentinus refused to re-
nounce his Christianity and on the eve of his execution
he smuggled out a note to a young lady who had
refriended him, signing himself "from your Valen-
tinus." And that, say the romantics, is how it all
began. Instead of fattening candies, why not make
your sweetie
BARBARA'S TOMATO QUICHE
A 10" pie crust
3 large tomatoes, peeled, seeded, chopped
1 medium onion, finely chopped
3 T butter
1 tsp. salt, pepper to taste
1/4 tsp, thyme
1/2 lb. Swiss cheese, diced
3 eggs, well beaten
1 c. light cream
Bake crust in 425 oven for 10 min. Combine first five
ingredients in a saucepan. Cook over medium heat un-
til mixture is reduced by half. Place cheese in pie crust.
Pour tomato mixture over cheese. Mix eggs and
cream. Pour over tomato mixture. Bake 10 min, at
425, then reduce heat to 375 for 35 min, or until set.
Let quiche stand for a few minutes before serving.
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56 Burditt Avenue
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Friday, March 4, 1983 1:15P.M.
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Deadline for registration: February 25, 1983
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, february 9, 1983
page 17
Cohasset police report for the week
MONDAY, JANUARY 31
1:55 a.m., N. Main St., protective
custody.
7 a.m., Two men released from P.C.
2:17 p.m.. No. Main St., disturb-
ance (family), verbal warning issued.
10:45 p.m., Harrington's Restaurant
parking lot, vandalism, investigated.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 1
10:21 a.m.. Emergency services ,
Norfolk Conveyor.
3:29 p.m.. Village Fabrics, dis-
persed gathering.
6:50 p.m., Call from Mr. Quinn,
manager Cushing Plaza, re.: just
completed concrete work in rear of
Fava Store, covered with hay. Re-
quests patrols keep eye on same, keep
youths away, i.e., fire.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2
4:50 p.m.. Call from John Powers,
14 Fair Oaks Lane re.: daughter's
10-speed bike stolen from rear of
Riddle's Market, blue girls' Kan par.
7:06 p.m., Suspicious activity, King
St.
7:52 p.m.. Winter Gardens, disturb-
ance, services rendered.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3
10:43 a.m.. State Police in re.:
request Ptl. Cogill assist them for
service of warrants on Church St. at
11:05 a.m.
1:37 p.m., Smith Place, dog com-
plaint, referred to dog officer.
3:06 p.m., Medical aid in Square,
removed to hospital.
5 p.m., Ptl. Jones and Noonan in
from court, Returned Henry Lennon to
be held on default warrant for court in
a.m.
9:28 p.m., Jerusalem Rd., suspi-
cious vehicle, no police service neces-
sary.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4
6:57 a.m., Border St., vandalism,
investigated.
7:45 p.m., Gammons Rd., disturb-
ance (gathering), dispersed gathering.
11:38 p.m., Rte. 3A by Winter
Gardens, vehicle accident, personal
injury.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 5
1:37 a.m.. Boiler light on at High
School; Emmanuello called re.: same.
2:09 p.m., Winter Gardens, missing
property, investigated.
3:15 p.m., Howe Rd., missing
property, investigated.
3:24 p.m., Clay Spring Rd.. traffic
complaint, investigated.
6:08 p.m.. Complaint received re,:
Norman Beddows operating to en-
danger on Forest Ave., complainant
Cohasset fire report
MONDAY, JANUARY 31
5:58 a.m.. Winter Garden, first aid
and ambulance transport.
1:23 p.m., Inspection, South Main
St.
7:29 p.m., Cohasset Knoll Nursing
Home, assistance.
TUESDAY FEBRUARY 1
10:22 a.m.. First aid. King St.
11:51 a.m.. Box 533, accidental
alarm.
2:26 p.m.. Box 354, Ripley Road
Nursing Home.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2
4:44 p.m.. Box 235, Elm St.
8:24 p.m.. First aid, James Lane.
8:29 p.m.. First aid, Atlantic Ave.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 3
10:48 a.m.. Illegal burning, Chief
Justice Cushing Highway.
3:05 p.m.. First aid, South Main St.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 4
9:40 a.m., Scituate, mutual/first aid
and ambulance transport
2:29 p.m., Stanton Rd., first aid.
4:36 p.m., South Main St., assist to
persons.
11:40 p.m., Rte. 3A, auto accident
and ambulance transport.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 4
11:06 a.m., Virginia Lane, smoke
detector inspection.
12:33 p.m., Hugo's Lighthouse, first
aid and ambulance transport.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 6
9:23 a.m., Jerusalem Rd., water vac
detail.
11:16 a.m., Jerusalem Rd., flam-
mable liquid spill.
4:36 p.m., Hull St.. electrical in-
vestigation.
Losing Heat Th ro ugh
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For comfort and sa vinos
install a Patio Storm Uoor
_ 50% off thru February
n installation charge
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OPEN DAILY 84:30; Thurs til 8pm; Sat 9-Noon
*J$%£%}tttersweet gallery, Ind*
A rt Supplies and Classroom Instruction
legislations now being accepted for February classes
Oil Painting Decorative Painting
Basic Drawing Handcrafts, including
Water Color Candle Wicklng
Calligraphy and Cut & Pierced
Stenciling Lampshades
AU8 week courses - Adults and Teens
Enrollment Limited
For more information, call
826-3398
185 Rockland Street - Hanover Court Complex j
(aero— from Hanover Post Office)
at the Intersection of Routes 53 & 139
would like to be assisted by prosecutor
in obtaining complaint against this
person, Attention, Ptl. Noonan.
6:30 p.m.. Square, disturbance
(gathering), dispersed gathering.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 6
2:37 a.m., Papa Gino's for smoke
investigation; suspicious activity.
9:08 a.m., Forest Ave., vandalism,
investigated.
2:13 p.m., Winter Gardens, larceny.
9 p.m., Ptl. Laugelle reports roads
becoming very slippery, called Harold
Litchfield re.: same. Weather: snow-
ing.
Red Cross Bloodmobile
proves successful
Of 160 people who indicated they would donate
blood at the Cohasset Red Cross Triannual Blood-
mobile January 31 , 103 came and donated 90 pints of
blood.
The various groups participating in the Bloodmobile
were St. Anthony's (18), St. Stephen's (15), First
Parish (12), Norfolk Conveyor (5), Mason's (5), Rotary
(5), Second Congregational (4), South Shore Home
Care(3), Home Memorial (1) and independents (30).
The Chapter Bloodmobile Coordinator, Corinne
Cahill thanks the 25 volunteers who assisted in
signing up donors and the 25 volunteers who assisted
her on the day of the Bloodmobile as receptionists,
secretaries, canteen aids, donor room aids, escorts
and babysitters. She also thanks the news media
(newspapers, radio and TV), the First Parish Church
for the use of its facilities, the Red Cross staff and.
most important, the donors.
Cahill estimated the overall operation of the
Bloodmobile required 200 hours of volunteer services.
The next community Bloodmobile will be held
Monday, June 13. Anyone wishing to contact potential
donors, or any groups wishing to become part of this
next Bloodmobile should call Donor Promotion
Chairman, Al Odermatt (383-1283). Anyone willing to
perform any of the above volunteer services on the
day of the Bloodmobile should call Corinne Cahill,
(383-9265), Chapter Bloodmobile Coordinator.
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58 Miin Street
Vlushfield. Mass. 02050
8372323
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page 18
Wednesday, february 9, 1983
coh asset mariner
□ □ □
Bv Alana O'Brien
HOCKEY
The CHS varsity hockey team clinched the South
Shore League title Saturday night with a 4-2 decision
over Hanover.
"It was a game we knew we had to win and with it
we will definately go to the state tournament," said
coach Tom Burnell.
The Skippers have six more non-league games that
won't affect their tournament standings.
The Hanover Indians scored the first goal off a
power play, however Coh asset came back with two
quick goals and two more over the second and third
periods. Hanover scored the Final goal to leave it at
4-2.
Seniors DonO'Neil and Danny Bowen along with
freshman Jeff O'Neil and Dan Curran recorded the
goals for Cohasset.
Coach Burnell praised goalie Mark Brown and
defensive players Rich Evans, Kevin Quilty and David
Ormisten for strong games.
In other hockey action last week, Cohasset defeated
League rival Hull, 5-4.
After a scoreless first period, Don O'Neil and John
Casey scored two goals a piece in the second period
while the Pirates managed only two goals for a 4-2
second period.
One minute into the third period, the Pirates scored
two quick goals to tie it. With seven minutes
remaining, John Casey scored his hat trick and
winning goal off a powcrplay with assists from Dan
Bowen and Rich Evans.
Coach Tom Burnell said his team played a strong
game considering many players were sick and injured
and people who usually don't play saw a lot of ice
time.
Senior Mike Julian and junior Perry Harris played
well for the Skippers.
Friday 'he team plays Don Bosco at home at 6 p.m.
The all-star game takes place Saturday at Plymouth at
6 p.m.
ATHLETES OF THE WEEK
Senior Captain Gia Barresi scored her 500th career
point Friday night in an upset victory over Abington.
Baressi. a three year starter on the basketball team,
also set a school record this season by scoring 33
points against Middleboro in an 84-35 victory.
Senior forward John Casey recorded his First hat
trick of the season in last week's hockey action against
League rival Hull.
Coach Tom Burnell praised Casey for another Fine
performance in their hockey match against Hanover
Saturday night. GYMNASTICS
The CHS gymnastics squad edged over League
opponent Norwell 101.3 to 100.
Senior captain Karen Ekberg and sophomore Julia
Sechen led the Skippers with 26.9 points apiece.
Sechen came in second on the bars with a 6.2 and
placed third with a 6.2 on the beam.
Ekberg placed second on the vault with a 7.9 and
scored a 7.8 for second place on the floor exercises.
The squad is now 6-2 with their Final match away at
Rockland this week.
The All-League match is February 12 at 7 p.m. in
Duxbury.
BOYS BASKETBALL
The CHS varsity boys basketball team improved its
record 7-9 last week with two impressive victories.
Last Tuesday, the Skippers defeated the Middle-
boro Sachems 58-55.
In the final 30 seconds of play, freshmen Tony
Aft th® M®© P®[pft. . =
The Cohasset Recreation Department is accepting
phone registrations for a scuba diving class. The
program will be held Tuesday evenings from 6:45-10
p.m. Class size will be limited to 10. The cost of the
program includes all teaching materials, pool time
and equipment rental. There will be an additional
charge for four ocean dives.
The program will lead to certification from the
Professional Association of Diving Instructors (PAD1).
Jeana Sciarappa will instruct the course. Sciarappa
has a B.S. degree in Recreation and Leisure Studies
from Northeastern University, and is a graduate of
Underwater Careers International, Hollywood Fla.
Bogarty and James Creed netted a pair of free throws
each to clinch the win.
Bogarty led all scorers with 20 points junior
forward David Barcomb chipped in 14 points and
grabbed eight rebounds, while James Creed netted 12
points and blocked three shots.
Sophomore David McDonald played a strong floor
game for Cohasset Friday. The Skippers traveled to
Abington and defeated the Green Wave 69-50.
Freshman James Creed led Cohasset with 23 points
and 16 rebounds. Junior David Barcomb tallied 21
points for the Skippers.
The team faces the Rockland Bulldogs Friday night
at 7:30.
GIRLS BASKETBALL
The girls varsity basketball team traveled to
Abington and beat the Green Wave in a 55-52 upset.
Abington, League champs since 1979, has never
been beaten by Cohasset in its eight years in the
South Shore League.
Coach Bill Fallon says this win is the biggest in
Rec/Booster basketball
league results
4TH-5TH BOYS
Good Sport 39, Suburban Contract Cleaning 23;
Lucy Lids 37, Bjorklund Solar 22; Leo's Exxon 42,
Alco Oil 37.
STANDINGS
Good Sport 6-1, Leo's Exxon 5-2, Lucy's Lids 5-2,
Suburban Contract Cleaning 2-5, Alco Oil 2-5, and
Bjorklund Solar 1-6.
6TH-7TH BOYS
Harbor Liquors 21, Village Sports 17; Gene Wildes
Cad/Olds 48, Pat's Hairstyling 27; F.R. Koed
Painting Co. 45, Cohasset B-Ball Boosters 23.
STANDINGS
Gene Wildes Cad/Olds 7-0, Harbor Liquors 6-1,
F.R. Koed Painting 4-3, Village Sports 2-5, Cohasset
B-Ball Boosters 2-5, and Pat's Hairstyling 0-7.
8TH-9TH BOYS
Ice Cream Shop 46, Hugo's
Goodwin Graphics 59, Hugo's
recent years in girls sports at CHS. "It was a team
effort all the way."
Senior Captail Gia Baresi led Cohasset with 16
points and 15 rebounds. Sophomore Janet DiGirolamo
chipped in 13 points and sophmore Carla Lucas netted
12 points.
In other League action last week, the girls defeated
Middleboro 51-45. : >i9vjvi .
Senior captain Gia Barresi and sophomore Tracy
Fitzpatrick put the game away for the Skippers with a
couple of big hoops in the final minutes of action.
Barresi took the game high scoring honors with 22
points.
Senior forward Beverly Mullaney netted nine points
and hauled down eight rebounds, all in the first
quarter before being sidelined with an injury.
Junior Jennie Dickerman and sophomore Janet
DiGirolamo had strong floor games netting seven and
six points respectively.
The Skippers, now 9-7, face the Rockland Bulldogs
at home Friday night.
Dickerman's
Restaurant 45;
Restaurant 54.
STANDINGS
Ice Cream Shop 5-3, Hugo's
Goodwin Graphics 4-4, LAR-KEN
Dickerman's
Restaurant 4-4,
Home Imp. 3-5.
4TH-5TH-6TH GIRLS
Business Interiors 22, Harrington's Restaurant 18;
Dwyer & Mullin ERA 30, Dwyer's Cleaners 16.
STANDINGS
Business Interiors 7-0, Harrington's Restaurant 4-3,
Dwyer & Mullin ERA 3-4, and Dwyer's Cleaners 0-7 .
7TH-8TH GIRLS
Cohasset B-Ball Boosters 25, Robbins Garage 14;
Strawberry Parfait 32, Cohasset Savings Bank 20.
STANDINGS
Strawberry Parfait 5-0, Robbins Garage 2-3,
Cohasset B-Ball Boosters 2-3, and Cohasset Savings
Bank 1-4.
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Contract time available. Reduced rates for juniors.
Call for more information about:
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• Tennis party time
740-1105
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cohasset mariner
wed^sday. febriyry 9,^83,
page I?
School
News
. . . calendar . . . spelling words . . . debate team . . .
WEDNESDAY,
Osgood chapter PSO, special winter meeting, 9:30
a.m., room 107, CHS; Mary Benbow, occupational
therapist and developmental needs coordinator for the
schools, guest speaker, "Development, Dominance,
and Handskills." Babysitting provided on premises
and refreshments.
Jr. high basketball at Marshfield. boys and girls,
3:15 p.m.
THURSDAY, FEB. 10
Release day.
Jr. high basketball vs. Marshfield at Cohasset, boys
and girls, 3:15 p.m.
Wrestling at Rockland, 7 p.m.
Annual Open House, South Shore Vocational Tech.
High, 7-9 p.m.
PSO monthlv meeting, 8 p.m.. Room 107, CHS,
'83-84 budget.
FRIDAY, FEB. 11
Basketball vs. Rockland at Cohasset: girls jv. 3:15
p.m.. boysjv. 4:45 p.m.. girls varsity, 6:15 p.m., boys
varsity. 7:45 p.m.
Jr. high basketball at Rockland, boys and girls, 3:15
p.m.
Hockey vs. Don Bosco at Cohasset Winter Gardens,
6 p.m.
Last day Virginia Slims Tennis Tournament (March
15) reservations. Mrs. Jillson.
SATURDAY, FEB. 12
State Drama Festival Regionals at Duxbury, 9 a.m.
Gymnastics All League at Duxbury, 7 p.m.
Hockev All Star Game.
MONDAY, FEB. 14
Basketball vs. Hull at Cohasset: girls jv. 3:15 p.m.,
girls varsity, 4:45 p.m., boys jv, 6:15 p.m.. boys
varsity 7:45 p.m.
Hockey vs. Sandwich at Cohasset Winter Gardens,
4 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 16
Basketball at Holbrook: girls jv. 3:15 p.m.. boys jv,
4:45 p.m., girls varsity 6:15 p.m., boys varsity, 7:45
p.m.
THURSDAY, FEB. 17
Deer Hill 4th. 5th and 6th grade theatre core groups
perform plays at Osgood School in the afternoon.
Core group plays at Deer Hill, 7:30 p.m. Fourth and
fifth grade group present Hercules and his 12
adventurous feats; the sixth grade will present
Perseus and stories of his mythological family. The
public is invited.
FRIDAY, FEB. 18
"Greek Day" at Deer Hill School. The theatre
residency culminates in all-day festival: before lunch-
fourth grades present Greek culture through pup-
petry, dance; Fifth grades have organized a mini-Oly-
mpiad competition; and the sixth grades will display
five different booths featuring Greek history and life.
The core group plays will be performed for the Deer
Hill School beginning at 1:15 p.m.
Parents are welcome to stop by the school during
"Greek Day" and watch the various activities.
SPELLING WORDS
This week's are studying, succeed, success,
sufficient and superintendent.
EARLY DECISIONS
The guidance office released the names of four
more seniors who have obtained admission to colleges
under the Early Decision Plan: Jill Grant to Colgate,
Maureen Buckley to Bates, Fred Zotos to North-
eastern, and Kristin Wilkin to Duke University.
LOLIPOPS
Grades 9 and 10 are taking orders in the cafeteria
for red heart-shaped lolipops at 75 cents each, to be
Let's hear a cheer.
delivered to recipients on Valentine's Day. Profits will
enrich the class treasuries. Perhaps some administra-
tors will show their gratitude to their secretaries and
clerks by having some delivered, or girls will receive
them from unknown admirers.
DEBATING
Coach Edward Sheehan says the CHS Debate Team
will meet Wednesday, Feb. 16, and March 2 at East
Bridgewater High after school in the afternoon. They
will participate in the Tournament March 16, at a site
yet to be decided.
SOUTH SHORE VO TECH
South Shore Vocational Technical High School will
conduct its annual Open House Thursday, Feb. 10
from 7 to 9 p.m. Programs at both the Abington and
Hanover campuses will be open for visitation and
discussions with staff and students.
Prospective students are encouraged to visit either
or both campuses with their parents.
Skipper cheerleaders drum up basketball spirit from the
(Greg Derr photo)
U/Mass Boston offers Greek culture, plays at Deer Hill
Chancellor's scholarships
UMass/Boston will offer 20 Chancellor's Scholar-
ships for Excellence to degree-seeking applicants enter-
ing the University for the first time in the fall semester.
Applicants must be Massachusetts residents and
meet certain requirements: academic standing in the
top five percent of their graduating class; excellence in
the arts or distinctive accomplishments in the area of
public/community service.
First review for candidates is March 1. For addi-
tional information, contact Enrollment Services,
UMass/Boston, Harbor Campus, Boston, 02125,
929-7105.
Art Center invites kids
for February vacation
Kids who are looking for something creative to do
during February 21-25 school break are invited to
participate in the South Shore Art Center's "Child's
Vacation Drop-In."
The drop-in is designed to allow kids the freedom to
come to the center from 10:30- noon and pursue an art
project as frequently as they want.
Lisbeth Koopman-Wyman, former art instructor at
the Osgood School, will be at the center to work with
the kids on various projects. Open to ages 7-12, the
participants may elect to paint, draw or make a collage
and also to work on a week-long "Surprise" project.
A nominal fee will be charged for each day's
participation. For additional information call the
center at 383-9548.
Greek life, culture and mythology pervade the Deer
Hill School.
Large murals of Hercules, Athena, Medusa, Perseus
and others dry between applications of paint in the
hallways.
Fourth grade students plan and practice dance and
puppetry; fifth graders ready Olympiad competitions;
sixth grade classes research and construct
booths — all centering on Greece, past and present.
Just Around The Corner Company teachers Penny
Perel and Marlene Moyer instruct grade level core
groups as the theater residency continues. JATC
teacher Josh Conescue conducted two workshops in
every Deer Hill classroom at the beginning of the
program. The Company rehearsed their musical,
participatory play, "Orpheus" during their residency
at the school and performed the play, with the
assistance of all Deer Hill students January 28.
Conescue warmed up the core groups with a week of
acting lessons. Perel introduced the students to the
plays they will perform and completed casting last
week. She and Moyer will rehearse the groups for two
weeks. Perel explains that the students were given the
basic story outline, but they will "write their own
scenes and lines."
The fourth and fifth grade core group will enact the
exploits of Hercules and are writing scenes which
portray his difficult and dangerous tasks known as the
"Twelve Labors of Hercules."
The sixth grade core group is creating a play based
on the myth of Perseus, with Gorgons, gods,
goddesses and many other interesting characters.
Casts are also creating their costumes with
from art teacher Jean O'Malley. O'Malley
has involved her art classes in set design and art work
which captures the personalities of Greek mythology,
Workshop rehearsals and grade level activities will
culminate in the presentation of two core group plays
Thursday, Feb. 17 at 7:30 p.m. in the Deer Hill
cafeteria, and in a "Greek Day" festival at the school
Friday, Feb. 18.
The "Greek Day" includes classroom presentations,
Olympiad, and market place in the morning and core
group plays beginning at 1 : 1 5 p. m .
The community is invited to the evening
performance of the plays and parents are welcome
tocome browse through the school on "Greek Day."
In addition, the core groups will perform their plays
for the Joseph Osgood School students Thursday,
Feb. 17 in the afternoon. Following the February
vacation, Deer Hill students will share their "Greek
Day" activities and projects with the Osgood School.
Osgood r'udents participated in classroom
workshops, r idency rehearsals and a peformance of
"Orpheus" b; he Just Around The Corner Company
in January.
Retired Persons to meet
The Quincy Chapter No. 430 of the National
Association of Retired Federal Employees will meet
Monday, Feb. 14, at 2 p.m. at the Social Club, 252
Washington St., Quincy.
Frederic Sterritt, Chapter President, will conduct
the meeting. Sandra Hamilton from the Dept. of Elder
Affairs, will speak and will give a 20-minute slide
presentation on the Silver Haired Legislature.
page 20
Wednesday, february 9, 1983
cohasset mariner
Q & A at the Pratt Library
Paul Pratt Library Director Dick Hayes and Mar-
sh field's Ventress Memorial Library have agreed to
write a regional library column on the questions most
asked of the Reference Department of each library.
This week the column is written by the Paul Pratt
Library.
Q. Why is Route 3A named Chief Justice Cushing
Highway?
A. "Who Was Who in America 1607-1896" iden-
tifies William Cushing as chief justice of the Mass-
achusetts Superior Court from 1777 to 1789. He was
vice president of the Massachusetts Convention which
ratified the U.S. Constitution in 1788. He was a justice
of the U.S. Supreme Court from 1789 to 1810. He was
born in Scituate in 1732, and died in Scituate in 1810.
Q. Is there a crest for my family name?
A. The patron was satified with a crest found in
"American Armoury and Blue Book" by John Mat-
thews. Serious genealogists and crest-seekers will find
several general guides to the subject in a small library,
but probably will want to follow up their research in a
specialized library such as the genealogy collection at
Boston Public Library or the New England Historic
Genealogical Society in Boston.
Q. Do you have Edward Coke's books "Commen-
taries on Littleton" and "Institutes?"
A. Nothing in the card catalog. We found the
author's biography in a reference book, "British
Authors Before 1800." Sir Edward Coke, 1552-1634
(pronounced "Cook") was the "greatest advocate of
the common law of England," and his commentaries
on Littleton and his "Institutes" are the bible of
Anglo-Saxon legal procedure." The two works were
written in 1628-1644. They are not currently available
for purchase. We located copies in the Boston Public
Library Research Library. The books do not circulate,
hut must he used in the library.
In Cohasset we fill about 30 requests a year (out of
about 100,000 loans and an uncounted number of
reference questions) by referring patrons to the non-
circulating research collections of the Boston Public
Library.
Q. Do you have a book on folk lores (sic), you
know, different myths and antidotes (sic)?
A. Faced with a wealth of books old and new, and
of reference sources familiar and unfamiliar, "Don't
rely on memory, look it up in the catalogs or the in-
dexes." But sometimes, the knowledge and memory of
an experienced librarian is the only way to get the
answer. People often ask for information without
knowing the exact terminology. Often, the librarian
ioesn't know either, and starts with dictionaries and
ncyclopedias to define a term or subject. Sometimes a
>atron knows of a specific book but doesn't know the
uthor or tide or the exact subject. Librarians don't
nind. Everyone doesn't know something. The library
- a good place to go find out.
The librarian in this case understood from the con-
crsation (in professional journals, called "the
eference interview") that the patron had recently
.ieard of a specific book, and that the general topic
was folk lore and anecdotes. The librarian went to the
New Book Shelf, picked up "The Vanishing Hit-
chhiker: American Legends and their Meanings," by
Jan Brunyand, It was exactly what the patron wanted.
This author has been on several talk shows, telling
some of the interesting contemporary legends and tall
tales that seem to thrive in today's urban oral tradi-
tion. One of them is about the hitchhiker who vanish-
ed from the car, a story repeated as fact by many peo-
ple, some of whom claim to know a person to whom
this has happened.
It's time to do our tax returns. The library has
guides to help. New this year are cassette tapes of in-
struction for the 1040, 1040EZ, and 1040 A, provided
by the Internal Revenue Service. Books sent to the
library by the IRS are: "Your Federal Income Tax for
Individuals" (publication 17); "Tax Guide for Small
Business" (no. 334); "Tax Information Publications
463 through 909," and a file of reproducible tax forms
and schedules.
Sullivan committee formed
The Committee to Elect Diane Sullivan to a one year
term on the Cohasset Board of Selectmen has been
formed .
Sally O'Reilly of North Main Street was named
campaign manager. Joe Mercurio will serve as
treasurer and Vincent Nardo will be in charge of
nomination papers.
Winnie Kuhn will organize coffee hours and
publicity coordinators are Chris Conley and Barbara
Vangel.
The following people will be involved with mailings:
Rosemarie Mercurio, Eileen Nardo, Chris Murphy,
Fran Rogers and Chris Whoriskey.
Anvone wishing to join the campaign effort should
call Salty O'Reilly at 383-9462.
Send something smoked on Valentines day, from
ROLLING RIBS CATERING
SOUTHERN STYLE
^Featuring ; Home Smoked Meats & Turkeys
BBQ Ribs, Souther Fried Chicken
749-0228
pgr
1B£
wt
4
iftiia-i^i 826-9573
1 9 Washington sr. , pembroke, ma
SPECIAL VALENTINE DINNER
Monday. February 14. Call for reservations
Luncheon
Wed - Thurs ■ Fri 1 1 30 to 3:00 starting at $2. 95
Dinner
Friday and Saturday Evenings
6:30 p. on — reservations suggested
Sunday Brunch
1 1 .30 to 3:00 starting at $4 50
Cocktails and Wine Service
Homeless shelter applications
Thomas Spirito, Com-
missioner of Public
Welfare, announced the
issuance of applications
for individuals and
organizations wishing to
operate shelters for the
homeless.
"Our aim," said
Commissioner Spirito,
"is to help fund small
community based
emergency shelters for
homeless individuals
and/or families, Our
priority consists of ar-
ranging for a place to
sleep and food to eat
while assisting clients in
locating permanent
housing and other need-
ed support services.
Those wishing applica-
tions are urged to call
Elyse Jacob
7120."
POOD
DRINK
& LODGING
FOR MAN or BEAST
UOJNPSDEN LOUNGE
[} [coh assetTmass! \J
C7&£ Borrowed Sutter
a utility Ga.tE.xing
tSunfdtf iPctftrt s~>£ivie£
.till n/tt/ mii-n
545-6135
fd k ^ Valentines ' f
Announcing The Happiest HAPPY HOUR of ALL!
We think our early diners should
have something to smile about too!
So, between the hours of 5 - 6:30p.m., Monday through Saturday
we are offering a SUPER SELECTION OF COMPLETE DINNERS
featuring some of our most popular entrees — and a prices
that will make your day!
Fresh Broiled Scrod, Lemon Butter $7 . 95
Scampi. $7.95
Calves Liver, sauteed with bacon & onions $7.95
Baked Stuffed Filet of Sole, Dill Sauce $6.95
Chicken Pot Pie $6.95
Prime Rib, English Cut $7.95
Chicken Franchise. $6.95
So, if you think HAPPY HOURS are only for drinkers, well prove
you wrong — and make you happy while we're doing it!
• • 'Giis Saunders For Happy Hour Dinner
1217 Main Street, H Ingham prices, orders must be given by 6:30 p. m
Rte. 228 (1 minute from Rte 3, exit 14) Not available Sundays, holidays, or
Open 7 days for lunch & dinner for parties of more than 8
Reservations accepted Meal sharing not allowed .
A PLACE FOR RIBS . .
Restaurant & Lounge
Specializing in
The VERY BEST
BARBEQUED RIBS &
BARBEQUED CHICKEN
RT. 53 HINGHAM, MA
(formerly Stingers)
Major Credit Cards Honored
749-0707
A
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, february 9, 1983
page 21
Fleming Hardware sold to Smith...
[continued from page 1J
The Smiths will continue to offer this same type of
service and will be adding a greater selection of
collectables, antique items and one of a kind items
since all the Smiths travel a great deal, said Phil
Smith.
The Fleming bridal registry has shipped gifts all
over the world for their dh*nTeT?; and many times the
gifts would be unique to the south shore area such as
tiles and Cohasset tile tables and other historical
memorabilia.
Hand carved shore birds will still be made
exclusively for Flemings and many new items will be
added to the bridal registry.
Marine Hardware and boating supplies have always
been in the Fleming stock and will be continued.
The new jardin de bon marche {Garden of Good
Bargains) will be opened this spring offering unusual
garden decorations and supplies for the garden and
the amateur flower arranger.
Garden and pool furniture will also be available
along with bird feeders and selected pet supplies. A
complete housewares dept. along with a do it
yourself decorating dept. will be expanded.
Traditional English style small tables, plant stands
and benches will also be added.
Mary and John Fleming will continue to make
Cohasset their home and will be assisting the Smiths
in their efforts to preserve the Fleming traditions.
One of the traditions instituted by Mary Fleming
that will continue is having a bowl of fresh
gingersnaps on hand at times for customers to enjoy
while browsing in the shop.
The gingersnap will be incorporated in a new logo
reading Flemings "At the Sign of the Gingersnap For
Over Fifty Years."
The shop will continue the Flemings hours of 9 to 5
Monday-Saturday except for closing in the afternoon
on Wednesday which has been the Fleming practice
for many years. A farewell party is planned for early
spring by Mary and John Fleming's many and
devoted friends.
Vincent Mitchell Orchestra
featuring Gaye Tolan
Performing all musical styles
currently accepting Function engagements
fi
□ □
February and March workshops at the Cohasset
Community Center feature two unique series of
cooking classes.
Wednesdays from 7-10 p.m., herb savory, herb
preparations. February 9 features "Winter Soup with
Herb Croutons;" February 16, "Herb Biscuits with
Macaroni and Bean Salad;" March 2, a main course,
"Court Bouillon;" March 9, dessert, "Rose Geranium
Cake;" March 16, "Herb Cooking for every meal."
The series or a particular workshop may be taken.
Bread expert Sine Pounder teaches two special
bread-making courses Thursdays 7-9 p.m. March 3,
"Braided Yeast Bread" and March 10, "Easter
Holiday Bread."
Other workshops in February are SAT preparation
(high school students), basic programming, word
processing and CPR.
The "SAT preparation" course begins February 16
for five weeks. Students meet twice a week for two
hours of English (Ron Emmons) and two hours of
math (Gino DiGiralamo).
Session two of Don Leary's successful mini-course,
"Basic Programming-the Micro Way," begins Febr-
uary 15, 7:30-9:30 p.m. Leary teaches the use of the
personal computer on the Timex/Sinclair 1000, which
students must bring to class.
Kate Johnson's, "Introduction to Word Process-
ing" begins February 21 from 12:30-2:30 p.m. Learn
to correct errors without erasing, modify documents
for multiple use, personalize form letters and more.
"CPR" (Cardio-Pulmonary Resuscitation) is being
offered with Dr. Michael Equi and Linda Farrag. The
class will be held Wednesday and Thursday, Feb. 9
and 10 from 7-11 p.m.
For information and enrollments call the Center, 3
North Main Street, daily 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 383-0088.
ON THE SCENIC SOUTH RIVER AT HUMMOCK BEACH)
The Tidewatch Inn Announces it's New Weekday
INTERNATIONAL BUFFET
Wednesday & Thursday Nights - 5:30 - 9:30 Pm
Featuring: 6 of the following each Night
Escalloped Beef
Stuffed Grape Leaves
Chicken Curry with Rice
Eggplant Parmesan
Stuffed Green Peppers
Lasagna
Swedish Meatballs
Sweet and Sour Pork
Garlic Bread
Tossed Salad
ALL YOU CAN EAT BUFFET $5.95 Children under 12 $3.95
bToi. Pitcher of Beer of
Full Liter Carafe of Wine
Pitchers of Soft Drinks
Reserve Now for Functions
The Tidewatch Inn, 8 Dartmouth Street
On the water at Humoroik
Formerly the Humaroclc Lctdqc
& Tuesday until April 4
(4.25
$2.50
Weddings Banquets
CALL
834-7981
834-71
— DINNER SPECIALS —
MONDAY — ALL YOU CAN EAT —
English Cut Prime Rib of Beef and Roast
Stuffed Turkey; Zitl & Meat Sauce
TUESDAY — ALL YOU CAN EAT —
Baked Vlrjjlnla Ham and Roast Stuffed
Turkey plus Zlti & Meat Sauce
Fried Shrimp
WEDNESDAY — ALL YOU CAN EAT -
Roast Top of Sirloin of Beef and Roast Stuffed
Turkey plus Zitl & Meat Sauce
THURSDAY — ALL YOU CAN EAT —
Pot Roast and Roast Turkey plus
Roast Lamb; Zitl & Meat Sauce
FRIDAY — ALL YOU CAN EAT —
Seafood Newburg and Roast Turkey plus
Baked Scrod; Zitl 1 Meat Sauce
SATURDAY — ALL YOU CAN EAT —
Roast Beef and Roast Turkey
Zitl & Meat Sauce
SUNDAY — ALL YOU CAN EAT —
Roast Rump of Beef plus Roast
Turkey; Zitl & Meat Sauce
Dinner Includes Soup, SiM PnUto Ve(etlW* Stuflint b*a tarry Sua, Homtmjr,
Cwistrry Nul Bretti ( Corn Brtid
7.95 ADULT 2.50 under 12 FREE
SUNDAY BRUNCH 11 -4
ALL YOU CAN EAT 4.99
CHILDREN UNDER 12 2.50
CHILDREN UNDER 5 FREE
SPECIALTY DRINKS 1.50
n Cornwall St. [Rt. IM] Green Harbor. MarshfMtj
Heart I
and sold
ENTERTAINMENT
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
DJ DOUG KENT 9-1
Roses are red, Lobsters are, too.
The rose is on us, The lobsters on you.
Bring her to Hugo's for an
unforgettable Valentines
Day dinner/and youTl find a rose^
at your table.
What a romantic
way to show her
you're not a cold fish
LIGHTHOUSE RESTAURANT
* Monday, February 14, 1983 - Reserved tables only
telephone 383-1700
a 22
cohasset mariner
Lionel Street
Margaret Williams
Lionel A. Street, 81, retired owner of the M.A.
Street Insurance Co. in Cohasset, died Feb. 2 in Quin-
cy City Hospital after a long illness.
Born in Revere, he was a former resident of
Dedham, where he graduated from high school.
He began his career with the Trefry Insurance Co. in
Boston. He founded the Street Insurance Co. in
Boston in 1921 and later changed the name when he
moved the business to Cohasset in 1957.
He was a World War 1 Navy pharmacist's mate, ser-
ving in Puerto Rico and St. Thomas. He was a chief
pharmacist's mate during World War II and was sta-
tioned in London. He was a member of Scituate VFW
and American Legion posts, Konohasset Masonic
Lodge of Cohasset, South Shore Commandery of East
Weymouth, Aleppo Shriners Temple of Wilmington,
Pentalpha Chapter of East Weymouth, Scituate
Eastern Star and the Independent Insurance Agents
Assn.
He was a founder of the Scituate Little League in
1950. He was also manager of the South Shore Clip-
pers.
He leaves his wife, Ethel J. (Miller) Street; five sons:
Lionel A. Street Jr. of Worcester, Gerald G. Street of
Barnstable, Joseph V. Street of Concord, N.H., John
D. Street of Herndon, Va., and Roydon Street of
Marshfield; a daughter, Shirley E. Burke of Scituate; a
sister, Beatrice Willard of Attleboro; two brothers,
Charles Street of Holiday, Fla., and Richard Street of
Miami, Fla., 13 grandchildren and several nieces and
nephews.
Private funeral services were held Feb. 5 at the
Ernest A. Richardson Funeral Home, First Parish
Road, Scituate. Burial was in Cudworth Cemetery,
Scituate.
Donations may be made to the American Lung
Assn., West Grove Street, P.O. Box 43, Middleboro
02346.
Margaret Warren
Margaret (Ward) Warren, 88, of Scituate, a 40-year
employee of the Sunlight House for the Blind in
Scituate, died Saturday in the Cohasset Knoll Nursing
Home after a long illness.
Born in Walton, England, she lived in Canada, New
Hampshire and Quincy before moving to Scituate in
1931.
She was graduated from Manchester (N.H.) High
School and earned a nursing degree from Tewksbury
State Hospital School of Nursing.
She was a nurse at Quincy City Hospital before tak-
ing a job at the Sunlight House for the Blind.
She was a member of St. Stephen's Church in
Cohasset and the Scituate Senior Citizens.
Wife of the late George F. Warren of Scituate, she
leaves two daughters, Inez May Fisher of Rockland
and Jessie M. Barbuto of Hingham; a son, George F.
Warren, Jr. of Scituate; nine grandchildren and five
great-grandchildren.
A funeral service was held Tuesday at St. Luke's
Episcopal Church, Scituate. Burial was in Union
Cemetery, Scituate Harbor.
Donations may be made to the Etrusco Associates,
Inc., 1 Common St., Scituate 02066.
Margaret (Martin) Williams, 64, of Cohasset, died
Saturday in John Scott Nursing Home in Braintree.
Born in Cambridge, she had lived in Cohasset only a
couple of years.
She leaves her husband, Warren H. Williams; a son,
W. Martin Williams of Quincy; three daughters, Susan
Cox of Cohasset, Diane Williams of South
Weymouth, and Cynthia Williams of Lake Tahoe,
Calif., and three grandchildren.
A funeral Mass was celebrated Tuesday in St. An-
thony's Church. Burial was in Woodside Cemetery.
Donations may be made to the John Scott Nursing
Home Activities Fund— 239 Middle St., Braintree
02184.
□ o □
HUMILITY AND OTHER SINS OF PRIDE
By Rev, John Ben bow
Second Congregational United
Church of Christ
At a dinner party last summer, a lady whom I had
never met wanted to talk about the importance of
tolerating people of different racial, religious or ethnic
backgrounds.
I thought "tolerance" had gone the way of
Brotherhood Week, our annual pretense of having
affection for people with whom we'd normally never
associate, but the lady wanted to share her
conviction that it was one of the major virtues. "I just
can't stand people who are intolerant," she said at
last.
1 refrained from expressing my own intolerance of
those who cannot tolerate the intolerant.
Her remark has led me to reflect that we human
beings have a remarkable capacity to turn our virtues
(such as they are) into something like vices. Almost
any virtue, pursued with singleminded diligence, can
be turned into its opposite, or, to put it another way,
every virtue can be put to vicious use.
Being our brother's keeper can make us want to be
his master; caring for the less fortunate can lead us to
control their destinies; loving our families can tempt
us to manipulate their emotions; going to church can
make us feel a little bit superior to those who don't.
C.S. Lewis once spoke of a friend of his who liked to
help others. "And you could tell the others," he
said, "by the hunted looked in their eyes." Of all
these virtues turned into vices, the most perverse is
the laudable virtue of humility, of which it is so easy to
be inordinately proud.
The logical conclusion to this line of thought may
seem to be: Avoid virtues, for they may turn into
vices. But consider this: if even our virtues can be
made vicious, what could our vices, unleased upon the
world, accomplish? If we are wise enough to see the
evil capacities of goodness, humility, compassion and
love, we should hardly overlook the greater evil of
their opposites.
Wisdom ( and even, perhaps, a measure of virtue)
surely lies in the recognition that every one of us is
capable of both virtuous and vicious deeds, both good
and evil intentions. So beware of your vices, if you
have any; and be wary of
your virtues, such as they
are.
plus
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139
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tana
Look for the yellow & white awnings)
(Formerly the Freight House)
846 Webster St.. Marantic Id
PARKING IN REAR
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DISCOUNT
RECORDS
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T.D.K., Maxell
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E 545-9800 •
SCITUATE HARBOR
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, february 9, 1983
B
ulletin
B
oard
-ALICE IN WONDERLAND," 10:30 a.m. 4
7;30 p.m., Saturday, Feb. 12 and 1, 3, 5 and 7
p.m., Sunday, Feton-nfl, fPrfsciHa- Beach
Theatre, Rocky Hill Rd., off Rte. 3A,
Plymouth, musical version Lewis Carroll's
children's classic.
REPERTORY PUPPETS, "Animal Tales of
the Seneca," 10-11:30 a.m., Tuesday, Feb.
22, St. Christine's Church (snow date Feb.
25), Marshfleld, to benefit YWCA. Tickets at
Y or the door.
WBZ-TV FUND FOR THE ARTS, grants for
artists & non-profit organizations in need of
financial assistance, send self-addressed,
stamped, business envelope to Grant Of-
fice, "The Fund for the Arts," P.O. Box 44,
Boston, 02134, for funding criteria; deadline
for completed applications March 15.
coding
GROUP SUPPORT • CHILDREN WITH
SEVERELY HANDICAPPED SIBLINGS, beg
Feb., registration deadline, Feb. 11, Dr.
Vicky Lyail, clinical psychologist, 862-8228.
Three age groups: six to nine, ten to 14, and
15 to 18.
TOUGHLOVE, 7:30 p.m., every Monday, St.
Mary's lower church hall, Rockland St.,
Hanover, for parents troubled by teenager's
attitude & behavioral problems. Info:
878-3414.
HOW TO RAISE CHILDREN IN A TV/VIDEO
WORLD, 7:30 p.m., Monday, Feb. 14, Life
Arts, 192 Ocean St. (Rte. 139), Marshfield,
details call 637-8411.
fiotfiouzxi
MY MORNING OUT, 9:30-11:30 a.m.,
Wednesday, Feb. 16, First Parish Church,
Rte. 3A, Duxbury, wall hanging -decorator
scissors. Babysitting. For info, call 294-0076
or 837 3603.
MINI FLEA MARKET & BAKE SALE, 10-3,
Saturday, Feb. 19, Nantasket Library, 808
Jerusalem Rd., Cohasset, by Philoptochos
Society of Panagia Greek Orthodox Church
of Cohasset.
ARMCHAIR HORSERACING, 8 p.m., Friday,
Feb. 11, Elks Hall, Rte. 53, Hanover, spon-
sored by North River Chapter of Sweet
Adelines.
mtiiLc
OSSIAN, leading traditional folk band, 3
p.m., Friday, Feb. 18, South Shore Music
Club, Beat House, Rte. 106, Kingston, tradi-
tional tunes from Scotland 4 Ireland and
original tunes: tickets at door.
Saturday, Feb. 12
LINCOLN'S BIRTHDAY
Monday, Fab. 14
VALENTINE'S DAY
■'-Wednesday, Feb. 16
ASH WEDNESDAY
Monday, Feb. 21
WASHINGTON'S BIRTH DA
dun
VALENTINE'S DANCE, 8 p.m., Friday, Feb.
11, South Shore Singles, First Parish
Church, River St., Norwell, DJ, appetizers,
wine, coffee 4 soft drinks.
ROMANTIC FAREWELL TO DREAMWOLD,
&30 p.m. to 1 a.m., Saturday, Feb. 12,
Dreamwold, Scituate. Reminiscent of the
30's and 40's, semi-formal or period attire,
tax .deductible donation, single ticket or full
. tables. Gushing Hall benefit. For ticket info:
545-1240, 545-9480.
SO. SH. ASSOC. RETARDED CITIZENS,
32nd Anniversary Celebration, Saturday,
March 26, Lantana, Randolph. Roast beef
dinner, dancing by Ken Roberts orchestra.
Reservations: 749-2216, 749-2188, 383-0895,
383-9263, or headquarters, 335-3023 or
335-3024. Assoc. implements 4 provides
programs 4 services for retarded citizens of
all ages in So. Sh, communities.
ETCHINGS — SHIREEN HOLMAN, Stair-
case Gallery, South Shore Conservatory of
Music, off 19 Fort Hill St., Hingham, 9-5,
Monday- Friday, 9-noon Saturday, free. Land-
scapes & figures.
"NIGHT WATCH," 8 p.m., Friday & Satur-
day, Feb. 11, 12 & 18, 19, North River Com-
munity Club, River Street, Norwell, Thriller-
mystery; cabaret-style seating &
refreshments. Tickets, Donna Brazauskas,
659-7881, Pat Tedeschi, 659-4814, or Sue
Rogers, 659-4709.
"DANGEROUS CORNER," Thursday- Satur-
day, March 3-5, Cohasset Town Hall, No.
Main St., Cohasset Drama Club's winter
show,
MASS. H.S. DRAMA FESTIVAL Regional
Competition, Saturday, Feb. 12, Duxbury
High School.
9:15 a.m., Duxbury H.S., "What You Will."
9:15 a.m., Hingham H.S., "The Mad-
woman of Chaillot."
10:05 a.m., Norweli H.S., "Endgame."
10:55 a.m., Weymouth North, "Theme
Song for the Married."
12:45 p.m., Scituate H.S., "Nicholas
Nickleby."
1:35 p.m., Duxbury H.S., "More From
Story Theatre."
2:25 p.m., Cohasset H.S., "What You
Will."
You Don't Need An Appointment
THE DOCTOR 15 IN
AT
Imt ROUTE 3 A
MEDICAL CENTER
OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 365 DAYS A YEAR
EQUIPPED WITH X-RAY & LAB
Across from Autohaus
Gushing Plaza, Rt. 3A, Cohasset
383-9364
FREE
Emergency and Family Care
Physical Examinations
Blue Shield; Private Insurance
Medicare • M /C • Visa Accepted
BLOOD
PRESSURE
CHECKS
Member — National Association Freestanding
Emergency Centers
3;15 p.m., Hanover H.S., "Touch the
3luebird's Song."
Public invited; awards at 5 p.m.
fo%um±
CONFERENCE ON VOUTH A ALCOHOL,
>4, Wednesday, Feb. 16, Massasoit Com-
n unity College Fine Arts Theater, Brockton.
Judge Albert Kramer, District Court, Quin-
cy; workshops & alcohol education films.
Sponsored by Brockton Area Council on
Alcoholism. Information, 588-9100, ext. 267.
PARENTING THE GIFTED CHILD, 8 p.m.,
Thursday, Feb. 17, Furnace Brook School
Library, Marshfleld. Guest speaker Clista
Dow, teacher of gifted, Sharon, & officer
Mass. Assoc. tor the Advancement of In-
dividual Potential. Information, Ray Joyal,
834-6267, Ann Samuels, 837-5856.
"SAVING MONEY TODAY," 9:30-3:30, Satur-
day, Feb, 12, Hingham High School, spon-
sored by Plymouth County Cooperative Ex-
tension Svs.; registration, fee materials, cof-
fee, lunch. Topics on clothing, foods, home
maintenance, solar and gardening.
293-3541, 447-5946, 746-0053.
"FOCUS ON FAMILY," film series, 6:30
p.m., beginning Sunday, March 6 for seven
weeks, Second Congregational Church,
Bates Hail, Highland Ave., Cohasset. In-
sights into child-rearing 4 other family rela-
tionships. Light refreshments 4 discus-
sions. Church congregation welcome.
MALE-FEMALE DYNAMICS: COMMUNICA-
TION PATTERNS BET. SEXES, Friday, Feb
25, sponsored by South Shore Singles 4
presented by Life Arts (Marshfleld), First
Parish Church, River St., Norwell, for info,
call Lydla, 749-0222.
AMERICAN RED CROSS CPR MODULAR
COURSE, 9 a m. - 5 p.m., Saturday, Feb. 12,
American Red Cross, 1245 Hancock St.,
Qulncy, pre-reglstration & pre-payment. Call
471-5440.
COHASSET COMMUNITY CENTER, 3 North
Main St., Cohasset, dally 9-1, 383-0068.
Herb Preparations, Mary Kelly, 7-10 p.m.,
Wednesdays, Feb. 9, 16, Mar. 2, 16.
Bread Making, Sine Pounder, 7-9 p.m.,
Thursdays, Mar. 3 & 10.
SAT Preparation (H.S. students), five
WB©K9, F©b.
Basic Programming - Micro Way, session
2, 7:30-9:30 p.m., Tuesday, Feb. 15.
Into, to Word Processing, 12:30-2:30 p.m.,
Monday, Feb. 21.
CPR, 7-11 p.m., Wednesday 4 Thursday,
Feb. 9 4 10.
SOUTH SHORE NATURAL SCIENCE
CENTER, Jacobs Lane, Norwell, 659-2559.
Plant Propagation, 10-11:30 a.m.,
Thursdays, Feb. 17.
Environmental Geology, 1-3:30 p.m.,
Wednesday, Feb. 16.
Why Birds Don't Freeze, Grades 2-6,
10-11:30 a.m„ Saturday, Feb. 12.
Personality changes in mammals. Grades
2-6, 10-11:30 a.m., Saturday, Feb. 19.
SOUTH SHORE ART CENTER, 103 Ripley
Rd,, Cohasset. 383-9548.
Sunday at the Center series, four-part pro-
gram, 3-5 p.m., Mar. 5, 13, 20, 27. The
Creative Process - Part III" focusing on rela-
tionship between the creative person and
his/her work, with Inge Hoffman, therapist 4
lecturer, artist Betty Kohl berg, sculptor
Dennis Kowal, author Dan Wakefield, art
historian 4 Picasso expert, Dr. Paul Tucker
and watercolorist Frederick Kubrtz. Advanc-
ed registration.
YWCA, Ferryhill Road, Marshfield, 834-8371,
weekday mornings. Registration Monday,
Feb. 14.
Pieced Star Pillow Workshop, 12:30-2:30
p.m., Tuesday, Mar. 8.
Pillow Finishing, 12:30-2:30 p.m., Tues-
day, Mar. 8.
Cake decorating, 7:30-9:30 p.m.,
Tuesdays, Mar. 1.
Postpartum discussion, 9:15*11:15 a.m.,
Tuesdays, Mar. 1.
Quilted jackets, 9:15-11:15 a.m., Monday,
Mar. 7.
Real Estate, Thursday, Mar. 3.
Swedish Tea Ring, 12:30-2:30 p.m., Tues-
day, Mar. 1.
LIPSETT
& SONS
OIL CO.
Sine* 1929
OUR QUALITY & OUR PRICE!
. AUTOMATIC 4 COD Deliveries
• 24 Hr Emergency Service
• Weil-McLeln Boilers
• Williamson Furnaces
• Beckett Efficiency Burners
• Complete Heating Installations
HINGHAM 749-1515
450 CUSHING ST., HINGHAM
YOUR HOUSE C0U1D AFFORD
A
And help sena
ids through college. Or pay
foftheif ortltodontistry.
sums ot money for, chances are
your house can get you a Second
Mortgage Loan at Hingham
Institute for Savings
Our Second Mortgage Load
recognizes the fact that your
has increased in
itst
cost, and allows you to use this
increase as leverage for a loan.
Even if your mortgage is with
some other bank. For frwre infor-
mation, phone us at 749-2200. Or
stopbyoneolourollices.
You'll find that, at Hingham
Institute for Savings, you can bank
on your I
55 Main Street
Hingham Square
^Hingham
^Institution
for Savings
l£j
749-2200
1
*1
page 24
Wednesday, february 9, 1983
cofcasset mariner
SUBSCRIPTION/
CABLE TV
We are looking for a select
few people in your area who
feel they have the sales ability
to earn up to $40,000 commis-
sion their 1st year. All you need
to provide are enthusiasm and
reliable transportation. We will
provide classroom & field train-
ing, a generous commission
package and complete benefits
after 6 months. Call Mr. Ness
at 769-7850
A Time Inc. Co
$8 PER HOUR
>■ iji.irm- -n ■>( In t-nrnjidNs \n ihf nir
poflutiun field, needs irmntta in uui pro-
duct display division covw inn prt-«H ap-
nmnfmrnK in South Shore irra
VfanaRtnienl rjpportumU** and profit
iharinn AvwiUhle Nu r^perience needed.
CaS 8434183
INSTANT CASH
Our Giina Optnint ol L sitter t Ml fecfssoiin
tin LtMtM :rj nn rx»n«n ttmlonn must
be inn monn pwclc mo optional xcmiomI lintl
emplopiitnl No
• » Mm Fa, Dtnonal ii
MissLo»elace at
828 3342
Earn FREE Fashions
Sizes 4 — 48
Have a party in your home with
no obligations. Looking for
demonstrators and managers -
no investments! Will train! Car
necessary.
QUEENS WAY to FASHION
Call 447-5679 or 447-5706
Business Opportunity
Undercover Wear can show you
what feminity really means! To
book a party or start a career,
call Georgianna at
449 1012
MFflKD
ATTENTION
Classified & Display
ADVERTISERS
PLEASE CHECK
YOUR AD
The Marine, makes every
effort possible to ovoid errors
in our advertisements. Each
□d it carefully typed and
proofread. But we handle
hundreds of ads weekly, mis-
takes occasionally slip by us.
We ask you to check your ad.
and if you find an error,
please report it to us in-
med iately at
837-3500
837-5627
545-3950
383-6731
We will not be responsible
for mofe thon one incorrect
insertion, and only for that
portion of the od that may
have been rendered valueless
by such error.
PLEASE NOTE The Publisher
reserves the right to accept
or refuse any ads.
Thank you .
THE MARINER
FOR SALE
COMPUTER: TRS 80, Model 1.
Level 2, 16K (screen, keyboard,
cassette deck), several books. 3
cassette games, excellent condi
lion, worth $90C Asking $550 Call
Brian, 634 7894. (2/9, 2M6.2/23)
RABBIT HUTCHES, livestock
buildings, dog houses, and cages
Your design or mine. Call
834 4030. (2/9)
BIKES FOB SALE: 2 20 " girls'
bikes, both have "banana" seats 1
yellow, good condition, $30; 1 turq.
blue, excellent condition. $40
(Training wheels also available.)
837-0123. keep trying. (2/9)
NEW TIRE: Uniroyal 145 R13
steel betted radial. Used as spare
Sre. Never used 525. 834- 7259.
(2/9)
47 GAL. HEX and 30L gal. fish
tank with just about all you need to
SUb 1250 834 6023
REAL ESTATE
1st & 2nd
MORTGAGE
Futjis Amiable
Terms designed to meet
your needs. Poor credit
and foreclosure
situations
C & C FINANCE
545-2600
FOR SALE
COPPERTONE SEARS
washer A dryer set; working condi
Jon Only $80 pair 545 6817
(02/2 2/23)
STANLEY professional mitre box,
never used. Lists lor $334, yours
tor $250. Keep calling. 837 0421
(2/9. Z/16. 2/23)
STEREO RECEIVER with FM
radio. Garrard turntable, speakers,
good condition. Only $55.
V (02/2 2/23)
WATERBEDS from $199 com
plete Includes mattress, heater.
Iner, finished frame, headboard. 10
year warranty. The Waterbed Fac-
tory. 749 3344, Hingham.
11/24-2/2/83)
NEW CASTRO SLEEPER
love seat, innerspnng mattress,
contemporary white print, $450,
originally $650 834 7444 p m
(01/26 2/16)
NEW "SUBURBAN" wood/
coal burning FHA add on furnace.
Worth $795 Never used, sacrifice
for $500 834 7678 (01/26 2/16)
SCANDANAVIAN DESIGN
solid teak queen size bed with at-
tached nightstands and mattress.
Excellent condition. $400
659 2901. (01/19-2/9)
RECLINER with heat and
vibrator, $45; Indian 5x7 area run.
$30; baby changing table, $20:
high chair, $5; Mickey Mouse com-
forter, sham and curtains, new,
$30; potty chair, $4; electric
curlers, $25; lighted mirror, $25;
blow dryer, $5, 837-1454 even
ngs. (02/2-2/23)
SEARS "REGENCY" 10 chan
nel scanner with crystals. $75
134 6362. keep trying. (02/2-2/23)
WHIRLPOOL electric washer,
$100. Maytag dryer needs new
motor, $50. Triple medit. dresser,
$75 Call 545 31 71 days,
545-2966 nights. (02/2 2/23)
REAL ESTATE
THINGS YOU
SHOULD KNOW
ABOUT OUR
SECOND
MORTGAGES:
a, they da not affect your
existing first mortgage.
b. the funds can be used for any
purpose, whatsoever.
c absolutely NO closing costs
such as - points, atty. fees,
appraisal fees, etc. . .
d. application approvals within
48 hours
e. we
For more information call
SMR ASSOCIATES
617963-1608
"ArwmrialSOTiceCo."
Welcome back winter!
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
WHITE BRIDAL GOWN with
veil. Very good condition Asking
only $150. 837 5139. (02/9-3/2)
MAC LEVY motorized exercise
bicycle. New cost $450. Sacrifice,
almost new for $250. 834 9424.
(02/2 2/23)
MAYTAG WASHER, white,
$100; General Electric dryer, Modei
V12, $150. 826 3504.
(01/26 2/16)
SCUBA GEAR, White Stag dry
suit, large, blue. $200. Parkway
F.J. wet suit, small, red/black.
$100; Parkway sharkskin, large,
$100 Unisuit, large, black
w/gloves, $300. 545 4190 after 5
p m. (01/26 2/16)
REAL ESTATE
RANCH: 3 BR, LR. kitchen and
dining area, lull basement, family
room, large yard. F.H.A. Asking
$61,500 Call 545-5702. 4-8 p.m.
(01/19 2/9)
BRASS FIREPLACE
SCREEN with andirons. H, 32",
W. 50". $20 834 7620. (2/9)
KELVIN AT OR deluxe
refrigerator, white, door opens to
left, $150. Frigerdatre chest
Ireezer. $250. 826 3504.
(01/26-2/16)
FARFISA VIP345 Synthasalom
portable organ with cases and
amplifier. Needs tuneup. $800.
871 4462. (01/26 2/16)
WATERBEDS from $199 com
plete. Includes mattress, heater.
Iner. finished frame, headboard 10
year warranty The Waterbed Fac-
tory, 749 3344, Hingham.
(1/26 3/30)
REAL ESTATE
cOR SALE: $48,500. TVi rm.
muse. 4 BR, kitchen, dining area.
;ving room, wood stove, oil heat,
*alk in celler Priced lor quick sale,
-aving state. 545 0077 days.
,01/26 2/16)
Boston Executive Needs
to buy house on South Shore
Norwell, Marshfield, Pembroke,
Hanover area
Cash buyer will pay up to $1 10,000
1 AM DESPERATE!
Occupancy as soon as possible
Principles only. Send description, phone
number and photo to:
Box 1071 Marshfield, MA 02050
THERE WAS DANCING IN THE BARN DURING THE
1860's that explains its hardwood floor! Comfortable living &
'entertaining in this tastefully restored Greek Revival period home
consisting of 9 spacious rooms including private master suite, ele-
gant fireplaved L.R., large dining room with French Doors out to
screened porch /terrace, huge country kitchen with adjoining new
family room with skylites & efficient stove. Walk to No River
Protected Conservation Acreage for cross-country skiing Located
in one of Norwell's finest areas, transferring owner offers at
$142,500 Shown by Appointment Only
JACKSON, LTD.
Norwell
659-4411
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
TIRES: 4 13". 4 14", 4 '15
h good condition, $15
834-9223. (02/9-3/2)
BEIGE TWEED contemporary
sola in good condition, $1 50 Black
and white TV lor $25. 837 6218.
02/2-2/23)
BALANCED PAIR SNOW
TIRES, H-78-14 mounted on rims.
Used one season. $60. Evenings
834 7420. (01/19-2/9)
ZOOM LENS, Tokina 35 105
mm, 1/3.5 4.3. Bayonet mount (47
ran diameter). Hardly used, original
mx, instructions. Paid $255.
sacrifice $50 837 6064.
101/19-2/9)
REAL ESTATE
PROFORMER Z-28 wood/coal
burning stove, $375. Snow tires,
Sears Tractionex 078-14 on Dodge
Dcrt rims. $50 lor both. Mahogany
hunt buffet, $65. Mahogany cedar
chest, $75. 837-9275 (02/2-2/23)
COUCH & LOVE SEAT, con
temporary style, Herculon. 2 years
old excel, condition, brown & tan.
$375 or best offer for both
837 6896. (01/26 2/16)
FURNITURE: 2 months old.
never used, 4 piece sectional plus
ottoman with matching love seat.
Color mauve (pinkish). Value
$2200, asking $1500. 837 3979.
(02/9-3/2)
REAL ESTATE
NEAR GOLF COURSE
Marshfield — Walk to the Green Harbor Golf
Course from this expanded 9 room Cape, Inter-
esting home dates back to the early 19O0's with a
more recent addition. Old beams, wood ceilings
add to the charm. Home is set on over an acre of
privacy. Offered for $74,900
Call our MARSHFIELD OFFICE 837-2877
HUMAROCK BEACH
it
Scituate — Updated 3 bedroom Colonial has a
view of the South River, walk to beach. Year
round or summer enjoyment. New vinyl siding
stands up well against salt air. New wall to wall
carpeting. Asking $81,500
Call our COHASSET OFFICE 383-1800
ONE STOP SERVICE
•Wide Selection of Homes
* Mortgage Loans
• Insurance
Sales /Mortgages
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, february 9, 1983
page 25
E1FD1EP
CARS
CARS
1972 OLDS CUTLASS, bucket
seats, vinyl roof, runs good, looks
New exhaust, tires, shocks,
ater. Excellent interior, no rust.
.837 0014, (02/9-3/2)
wry good condition,
hardtop 2 owners, perfect Interior,
very little rust outside. AWFM radio
& stereo, air conditioning, good
tires $900. 834 8622. (02/2-2/231
1980 PLYMOUTH ARROW,
single owner, asking $4700. Also
Triumph Spitfire, 1974 with 1975
engine. Low miles, $1500.
659 2885, ask for Karen or Linda.
(02/2-2/23)
1974 DODGE DART, bronze.
2-door coupe, auto, AM radio, good
tires. Excellent transporation.
$750. Call 328-3400 (02/2 2/23)
1978 VOLVO WAGON, tegular
gas. reasonably good condition.
Best offer. Call 837 5981 Fri.-Sun.
(02/2-2/23)
1976 DODGE ASPEN
WAGON, 71,000, good mech-
anical condition. $1695. Call even-
ings 834-7602. (02/2-2/23)
1978 FORD FAIRMONT 4 dr..
auto., PS, PB, one owner. $2700 or
837 8523. (2/2, 2/9)
AUCTIONS
1978 PONTIAC Gran Lemans
wagon, 305 c.u., auto., air, AM/FM,
snows. 837 6806 (01/19-2/9)
1973 FORD LTD WAQON,
runs well, some rust, 91 ,000 miles.
$300 or best offer. 659-4167.
(01/26-2/16)
1971 FORD E-300 Supervan.
Mechanically sound, some rust. 3
speed, 6 cyl. Hew muffler, king pins
& steering knuckles. $750.
871-4462. (01/26-2/16)
1976 DODGE ASPEN
WAGON, 71,000, good
cal condition. $1995. Call
834-7602. (01/26-2/16)
1979 MERCEDES 240D,
AM/FM. std., wel! maintained by
original owner. 77,000 miles, ex-
cellent condition. $12,995.
659-4833. (02/2-2/23)
1974 PINTO: automatic, 2300
CC, tan, vinyl met, New radiator,
starter, brakes, transmission. Exc.
maim., oil & litter changed every
2500 mi. Some rust. 98,000 mi
$750 firm. (Marshfiekf) 837-6845.
(01/26-2/16)
1968 VW BUG: 4 new tires,
fresh paint, new dead on motor,
new shocks, good dependable car.
Must sell. $1400 orB/0. 637-3590.
(01/26-2/16)
AUCTIONS
GOVERNMENT SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION
Former U.S. Coast Guard Communication Station
(Portion) Marsh field. Massachusetts
Da* of Monday, February 28, 1983 at 11:00 A.M..
Local time - On the Premises
The property is located on the east side of South
River Street near its junction with Ferry Street in
the Town otMarshfiekj, MA
A parcel of land 10.76 acres in area, improved
with a 14 room dwelling and detached 4 bay
garage
All cash
Property
Location:
Tevms.-
The property may be inspected by contacting
the U.S. Coast Guard Communication Station in
MarshfiekJ, Mass. Mr. Edmund Burke,
Telephone No. (61 7) 837-6307
Complete details with regard to terms and con-
ditions of sale are included in the Invitation to
Bid No. GS OI-Dfl-E-3-0115. For required bid
form, call or write:
General Services Administration
Disposal Branch, Real Estate Division
Office of Public Buildings & Real Property
John W. McCormack, PO & Courthouse
|Wk Boston, MA 02109
IrgfrSW Telephone Number (61 7\ 223-26S1
the
Oyster
Classified
Ads run (Of four WMfcs.
$6°°
for the first
15 words
20 cents
for each
additional word
RULES:
1. Private party reader ads
2. One item for each ad
3. Payment in advance
NO BUSINESSES
□ For rent □ Wanted □ For sale
□ Help wanted □ Autos for sale
Copy
Name
Address
Phone
Bank Card No.
Exp. Date
CARS
CARS
1977 SUBARU OL, 2 door stan-
dard. Best offer 834-7221 after 2
(01/26-2/16)
1971 POST OFFICE JEEP, 6
cyl.. auto.. California car, no rust,
^•SLPJS 878 7135 m*
5 p.m. (02/2-2/23)
1977 VW RABBIT wagon. 2
door, rebuilt eng., complete
documentation on all maintenance
6 replacement. $1 550. 837-6060.
(2/2 2/9)
Imports
LWGEST SELECTION
MSMH/IMTSUH
HEW 1983 MODELS
SENTRA 2 OAS
SENTRA 4 DRS .
SENTRA WAGS
SENTRA XE CPS. .
PUISAR 2 DRS. .
PULSAR 4 DRS.
PULSAR NX CPS
14
13
12
5
. .4
. .3
i
STANZA 2 0RS 3
STANZA 4 DRS. 23
2MSX"S H'TOPS 12
200SXS HATCH B'KS I
MAXIMA 4 DRS 13
MAXIMA WAGONS S
Z80ZX COUPES 10
28QZX 2+2'S 12
OR LEASE (EXAMPLES) '
SENTRA S from $141
PULSARS from $17S
STANZAS from S1H
200SX'S from$2M
MAXIMA'S from J27S
280ZX'S from J29S
1976 JEEP CJ-7, 6 cyl.. 2 tops,
$1950 545 2633 after 5 p.m.
(02/93/2)
1971 VOLVO 142S automatic,
runs excellent, good tires, very
clean. $1700. Call Laurie,
834-8665 after 6. (01/12-2/2)
1976 RABBIT, 2 dr.. excellent
transportation, new brakes, rebuilt
engine, $1300. Call 585-31 59 after
5 p.m. (01/19-2/9)
1981 HORIZON MISER, 4
cyl., 4 speed, 4 dr. hatchback, very
dean. 27,000 miles. $4195
834 9757. 837 6723 after 6 p.m.
Ask for Peter. (01/19-2/9)
1977 CELICA GT, lift back. 5
speed, AM FM stereo, excellent
condition, $3,500 Call between 6-9
p.m. 834-7462. (01/19-2/9)
1975 VW RABBIT 4 dr.. 4
speed. AM/FM, some rust but very
dependable Mechanically sound.
$1000. 934-2995. (01/19-2/9)
1979 PONTIAC Gran Prix.
66.000 original miles, 6 cyl.. AM
FM, CB, $3500. negotiable.
383-6217. (2/9. 2/16)
TRUCKS
1976 CHEV. 1/2 Ton P.U. Truck
with cap. 8 cyl., uses reg, gas.
Good condition. $2t00. 834 7005.
(02/2-2/23)
PRESTIGE
IMPORTS
Quwrv An nt's Corntr
Exit 14, tti 3, Nermn
»n-055o;
r>
PETS
NEED HOME FOR female
shepard & husky puppy. Work 8
hours a day and puppy's left alone.
Call alter 6 p.m, 834-9206.
(01/19 2/9)
WANTED
AUCTIONS
Country Auction
Thurs FEB 10 -7pm
K of C Hall
Rt. 18, Whitman
Mahogany, pine, and oak furniture,
bnss & iron bed, spinning wheel,
clocks, cranberry scoop, quilts, a
partial listing
Joan F. Caddlgan,
Auctioneer
828-6965/8646
Prtvlaw 6 p.m.
WORK WANTED: live-in com
panion tor elderly person. Cook,
shop, have car, best references.
775-3781.(02/9-3/2)
MOM OF LONELY 2 YR.
OLD seeks to join or form
group in Hanover. Please
826-5315. (02/2 2/23)
TWO MATURE responsible,
trustworthy couples from Norwell
want to rent large motor home tor 3
weeks in June, round trip West
Coast. Please call Dorothy alter 8
p.m., 659-4355. (01/19 2/9)
WANTED: 8m„. super color
movie projector, good running con-
dition, reasonable price. 826-2697
any time. (01/26-2/16)
the
Regular
Classified
$500
Ads run by the
for the first
20 words
10 cents
for each
additional word
□ Real Estate 0 Services □ Personals
□ Lost and Found □ Yard and Garage Sales
Copy
Insertion Date(s)
Name
Address
TO BETSY AND JACKIE
Don't worry about your report card.
Til love you anyway! Knock them
out, Mr. T! JAJ.
TO MOM: love can be given in
many ways and intensities. I love
my friends, my wife and of course
both my kiddies. My love may vary
with my father, sister and brother,
but my love will always be
strongest lor my mother. Love
James Edward.
TO ALL MY GOOD friends,
tfc sga, c*e...HWy
I LOVE FRANK HYNES!
Phone
Bank Card No.
Exp. Date
I LOVE FRANK HYNES!
Love, Bath & Kathy.
HERFS LOOKING AT YOU
Lucky Linda. To the best friend,
wife and soon-to-be mother it you
beat Valentine's Day. I love you
always — don't forget.
I LOVE FRANK HYNES!
I LOVE FRANK HYNESI Mary
PUT DOWN THOSE
CHOCOLATES! Eating isn't
cheating anymore; come to weight
watchers and see what's in
store . .Donna K. Poole
ROB: Happy Valentines at Bentley.
Kay, Mike, Kristy.
VALENTINE WISHES to
Eileen, Tom, Marie, Dave in Largo,
Florida. Remember how you kept
each other *arm up North. Love,
Mary, Mike. Robert, Jimmy, Steven,
Michael, Oreo.
BILL our marriage gets better
each day because of your love &
understanding. I'll love you "Always
& Forever." Chris.
DEAR JUNE: you have made
every day Valentines Day for me.
This year has been a beautiful
Valentine for me.
TO JIM, STEVE, BOB,
SCOTT: Happy Valentine's Day.
You are my sunshine! Love Mom.
DEAR JOHN: Happy Valentine's
Day trom your favorite sister in New
York. Love you lots, Joan.
TO MY HUSBAND DAN on
Valentine's Day. We'll celebrate in a
"different" way fa a year ago at
fiis very lime I was yours ana you
were mine. One year has passed
since we said "I do." So instead of
1 present, you owe me 2! I love
you. Brenda.
BUCKY BEAVER: What do you
say we get away & have some lun
in the Florida sun? Love, Lilly Pie.
HAPPY VALENTINE DAY,
Josh & Ben. Love Dad
VALENTINE: hope to get a gilt
certificate to bring out my Personal
Best. Your Personal Best Valentine.
DEAR PORSE, you are always
on my mind, Je t'alme, Judy.
HAPPY VALENTINE'S birth
day to Oick Sullivan.
BRIAN: thanks for all our special
times, lor giving me your love, and
tor being you. I love you, Kristin.
TO ADAM W and family. Hope
you have a Happy Valentine's Day!
Love, Kerri.
ROBYN AND RON P. Have a
Happy Valentine's Day. We love you
both very much. Love, Mommy and
Daddy, also Tom, Jerry and Spear-
mint.
MICHAEL I love you more today
tian yesterday. Happy Valentine's
Day. Love. Granny Goodwitch.
DEAR JOE: 1 love you so much
and even though we aren't together,
you'll always be in my heart.
Twinkle.
WELCOME to Marshfiekf Nana
Shea. Have a great Valentine's Day.
We love you. Terry, Karen & Holly.
STAN: to our future together: May
we always be as happy as we are
right now. My love is yours, always
& forever. Ollie.
KERRI, JOHN AND
MEGAN, Happy Vanentine's Day
to my three favorite Valentines.
Love, Mom.
LOVE YOU, Frank Hynes
J
the
Free
Classified
For Sale Items
$40 or Less
Price Musi
Appear in Ad
RULES:
1. Private party reader ads (NO BUSINESSES)
2. One item for each ad
3. Sale prices of item not to exceed $40
4. Ad runs for one week in all six Mariner Newspapers
5. 15 words or less
Use this coupon to write your ad and mail to:
Mariner Newspapers
FREE CLASSIFIEDS, P.O. Box 682
Marshfield, MA 02050
NO PHONE CALLS ... PLEASE
Deadline, MONDAY NOON
Copy . . j
1
Name
Address
t
Phone .
ADS RUN IN SIX TOWNS:
Marshfield, Norwell, Scituate, Cohasset, Hingham A Hanover
DEADLINE: NOON MONDAY - PAYMENT IN ADVANCE
Send Payment & Copy to;
MARINER NEWSPAPERS
BOX 682, MARSHFIELD, MA 02050
837-3500 837-5625 545-3950
page 26
Wednesday, february 9, 1983
cohasset mariner
:EAL ESTATE
FOR SALE
FOR RENT
FOUR ROOM COTTAGE on
Vi wo- »d acre o) conservation
bnd. ! rrrtn to beach. Marsh
field. offer over $25,000
83724 I ,02/9 3/2)
=OR RENT
MOTf m SEEKING to share
home li . olasset, Scituate, Norwelt
or Mar 'leid. Limited budget, will
babysit -louseclean K/C Assoc
659 20 ,2/9)
2 BEl rIOOM CONDO, easy
access ;c fit. 3, w/w carpet,
rtshwas <n $4Q07mo & utilities
1st and Mst, no pets. After 5.
Mon. Thb"., . Sat. Sun before 3
p.m. 837 6119, (02/9 3/2)
SCITUATE, ocean view, modern
S bedriom. deck, all utilities indud
ed ~600/mo. 965 8220
102/9-3/21
WHITE MOUNTAIN SKIING
Very private ski chalet iust otl Rte
16 in Tamworth. N H Overlooks
Sandwich Mts Just minutes from
Cranmore, Attilash, King Pine and
many other line downhill slopes.
Miles ot X Country trails right from ,
the doorstep Sleeps 6 Available by
Die week {325 per week, advance
deposit required Feb school vaca
lion. $400 Call now and reserve.
545 0614 (Norwell) eves and
1 (02/2 2/23)
ANTIQUES
1 WEEK VACATION in
Freeport Grand Bahamas, only
$400. Sat. to Sat 3/26-4/2/83. at
the Island Harbor Resort Condo
Sleeps 4. kitchenette, pool Located
on bay 826 2201 evenings.
(01/19 2/9)
LOON MTN. CONDO:
available weekends, weekly (not
Feb. vacation) 2 bedroom & loft,
sleeps 8 Pool, jacuzzi, rec center
4 fine dining Days 479 8080,
eves. 585 8081. (01/26 2/16)
FEMALE, late 20s 30s to share 3
bedroom colonial house in Hingham
with 2 other women. $150 plus
utilities. 383 1659, 749-6432.
(2/9, 2/16)
HOMESHARING: South Shore
homes and apts to share. To share
a home or aid listing yours, contact
K/C Assoc . 659 2021. (2/9)
SKI WATERVILLE VALLEY,
N.H. and other "Ski 93" areas 2
SR mobile home, sleeps 6,
$225/wk; $100/weekend; low mid
week rates. 659 2216.
(02/22 2/23)
QUECHEE VT. CONDO: 2
bedroom & lolt. sleeps 6, beautiful
view, private downhill ski area.
X country skiing, clubhouse, indoor
pool, restaurant, squash. Short
distance from major ski areas,
Woodstock, Vt, Hanover, NH. Rent
by weekends, week, month
659 7927. (Of/26 2/16)
ANTIQUES
Brick Kiln House Antiques
63 Brick Kiln Lane at Rte, 139
N. Pembroke, MA 02358
A unique concept in antique shops.
Nine dealers displaying a wide
range of antiques and collectibles
A continuous Antique Show!
(617) 826-5525
Open 7 Days 11-4
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
BOATS
[SUPERIOR TYPINtj
| SERVICE
i
i
$2/ page
(S5 minimum
10 or more pages, J 1 /page
I 383-0572
TAX CORPORATION OF
NEW ENGLAND
In-Home Ta» Preparation Service
at Reasonable Rates
f « appointment call alter 4 00pm
— 659-4017
INCOME TAXES
PREPARED
ATTORNEY DEBORAH D. WOLF
475 Furnace St.. Marshfield
834-6111 DAYS
834-7771 eves
Income Tax
Preparation
Specializing in individual
& family returns
Low Rales
Call Bob Driscoll
837-2713
TYPING/WORD PROCESSING
SECRETARIAL SERVICE
For personal, business or organi-
zation needs. Correspondence
Reports. Mailings. Resumes.
Rates 837-1126 |
1981 GRADY WHITE Sport
fisherman, 20 toot, 200 HP
Johnson, all trie extras. 1 13,500
Call 837 5028 any time.
(02/2 2/23)
1? FT. FIBERGLAS Fisherman,
frailer, 55 hp. B,0. over $2,000
659 7388 after 6 p.m. (02/9 3/2]
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
I'LL
WRITE
YOUR
FIRE
•Resumes
•Promotions
•Speeches
•Brochures
SkilBrief
Tanna Kasperowicz
Cohasset
383-9115
Message 383-9158
New country shop in Norwell looking for craftspeople who need a
good outlet for their "country" style crafts. Looking for high
traditional and unique country items of all Kinds. Call
FOR RENT
MARSHFIELD: year round rer>
tel. 5 room, 2 bedrooms. 1 bath, full
cellar, convenient to transp well
maintained, nice area. No pets
Available Feb. 15. 826 49B5.
837-6410. (L2/2-2/23)
ROOM: Marshfield. in private
home, with kitchen privileges and
Inen supplied $40 per week
834 7644 (02/2 2/23)
SCITUATE: pleasant 1st floor
room in 2 bath home of compatible
older couple. Walking distance
beach, yard lor sunning, parking
Mature working F. All privileges.
References required 160 per week.
545-5345. (02/2-2/23)
HOMESHARING: Scituate,
charming cape to share near harbor,
bus. beacbes, pwlect lor mature
prof or retiree who appreciates antf
que splendor. S275. negotiable. K/C
Assoc 659 2021 (02/2 2/23)
ROOM lor rent, work-
ing individual only, quiet country at
mosphere. Kitchen & laundry
privileges. Must like animals.
References & deposit required.
834 7261 alter 6 p.m. (02/2-2/23)
13C.F. REFRIGERATOR, top
freezer, 1 year ok), white. $250 or
B O. B37 8D71. (01/12 2/2)
MARSHFIELD, luxury 1 and 2
bedroom apartments; dishwasher,
self cleaning oven, pool, tennis
courts, walk to stores, bus. No pets
. 837 1103. (TFN)
ANTIQUES
Looking for that
UNIQUE CI FT?
We offtT Country and Period
Anti'jin* - Folk Art - Basket',
Hants - ("hildrens* Dresses
Urn-en Kill? come bmwse
and experience a trip well
worth your while Mon-Siit 1M
Snug Harbor, Duxbury
WANTED TO BUY
— WANTED —
USED FURNITURE
We buy complete contents
of homes, bams, etc., or
R. HATFIELD & SONS
8344280
NEW CHILDREN'S
Consignment Shop
Opening soon in Marshfield
Maternity, infants and childrens
clothes and accessories needed
in mint condition Call
834-6023
PERSONALS
THANK YOU, St, Jude Ed &
MEP. (2/9)
LE.S. hello... hello... Are you still
there?... hello...? (2/9)
CELTICS TICKETS: II you have
season tickets and are willing to sell
2, 3 or 4, you would make my
sports' tanatic sons ecstatic.
837 3729 after 6. (01/26 2/16)
LOST & FOUND
MISSING: pet rabbit, brown satin
female, vicinity of Tilden Rd.,
Marshfield. Call Nancy, 834-7484.
(2'9)
STOVES/FUEL
FIREWOOD
Green Hardwood, good
oak wood. $60 delivered
Call 837-1217
STOVES/ FUEL
WOOD STOVE Little Mo. A*
Ight, firebrick lining, directional air
outlets. Used one season. $300 in-
^nSnns,ove P'f*- 837-0574.
(02/2-2/23)
PRO FORMER Z wood burning
28" stove. Used twice. Illness,
forced to sell. Complete with
blower, priced below wholesale.
8372569 (01/26-2/16)
24 hour Burner Service
"Emergency Run-Out Service
Automatic Deliver) Available
826-3374
Subject to Change
lim Veneto
698-0997
\ \
YANKEE I
TRADER
c.o.o.
.97'
GASOLINE A DEISEL
Burner Service Available
826-3505 335-7801
1-800-242-1439
HELP WANTED
HOME COMPUTER: become
part of a ground lloor multi level
marketing plan as an independent
distributor ol the Texas Instrument
99/4 A computer and related soft
ware Call 837 5967. (2/2, 2/9)
TRAVEL
AGENT
South Shore Agency
will consider trained
non ATC person or
ATC qualified
837-8400
COMMISSION SALES
Direct sales agents wanted to
demonstrate and sell easily
affordable state of the art
electronic and computerized
burglar, fire, auto alarm sys-
tems. Business and residential
sales opportunities in South
Shore area, call:
282-5686
SHAUOHNESSY
Enterprises, Inc.
REAL ESTATE BROKERS!
Licensed Real Estate Brokers
wanted for one of the most
active real estate groups on
the South Shore. Business is
booming! New or experienced
brokers welcome! Progressive
atmosphere. Great exposure.
Attractive commission split.
Excellent selling aids available
Let's talk it over! Call:
Christine Wilson
MM 188 or 743-4300
The Chase Group
HELP WANTED
MONEY! Would you
Magnum, Shogun, Dynasty for $40
an evening? Flexible hours, over
18, car and phone necessary. Call
Ate Oliver, Tues. or Thurs, after-
noons, 634-8907. (2/2, 2/9)
RESPONSIBLE PERSON to
watch 2 year old boy one or two
days a week. References
837 9342. (02/2-2/23)
LOVING PERSON to care fa
two children in my home, Marcf
ttru June. 7:30-3:30. Must have
necessary. 878-6421. (01/19-2/9)
BABYSITTER WANTED For
inlarrt in Norwell. 2-3 afternoons per
week. Calf 878 8851. (01/19-2/9)
MEDICAL ASSISTANT/
Secretary, full time/part time
Maturity and dependability impor
lant. 934 0135 or 934 0686
(01/19-2/9)
THE MARSHFIELD School
Lunch is looking for three hour
substitute cafeteria workers. Please
contact Margaret McGee,
837 2289 (1/26, 2/2. 2/9)
MATURE PERSON to babysits
yr. old boy, 6 a.m. to 8 a.m. Monday
through Friday. Norwell Homes
area. 871 0876 after 6 p.m
(01/26-2/16)
MAKE TELEPHONE appoint
merits for Hingham area. Minimum
one year experience. Call 749-6025
evenings (2/9)
FULL CHARGE BOOK-
KEEPER on pari time basis lor
Trade Assoc. in Marshfield area
834 4387 (02/9 3/2)
SERVICES
INCOME TAX PREPARA
TION, personal or business,
prepared In your home or mine. Call
837 6097 lor an appointment.
Qualified and experienced. (2/9. 16.
23)
M&L ROOFING, seamless
aluminum gutters, solid vinyl siding.
References. Free estimates Lie.
Kevin, 671 2273 (2/2. 2/9)
PET SEARCH: Don't lose a
member ot your family. Let a
qualified professional search for
you Please call 585 3565 as soon
as possible. (02/2 2/23)
GENERAL HOUSEG LEAN
1NG, references provided, weekly,
bi weekly, monthly rates. Special
elderly rates. Gift certificates
available Ask lor Cofleen,
837 1148. (1/19 2/9)
AIRPORT CHAUFFEUR,
reliable, reasonable, anytime.
Hingham Cohasset area 383 0786
(1/19 2/9)
WORKING
WOMEN
Homemade family meds from _
Serendipity. All items can be^\
frozen Call for a list and prices
837-3483
Ceramic Tile Repair
We restore old tile, will
regrout, caulk, clean &
polish, rebuild rotted area.
Free estimate — 585-9938
BOCA RATON CO.
CARPENTER-BUILDER
"You name it - welt build it"
19 years experience
Additions, Remodeling,
rloofing. Gutters, Custom
Kitchens, Bathrooms...
All types of formica work
Free Estimates
Fred B. Stella & Son
749-0554
INSTRUCTION
ART CLASSES by June Angier
o) Marshfield. Oil painting lessons
for children & adults. Call
834-7644. (2/9)
BASKET CLASSES
Come learn to make a Shaker
style basket In a two hour
lesson. Materials and know-
ledge supplied for $10.
For information call
934-6224 or 9340470.
MODELING LESSONS
— children, teens & adults —
Gain poise, self-confidence &
knowledge of modeling tech-
niques, figure control, make-up
& fashion coordination. Private
group instruction.
545-3930
Priscilla D. Daniels
Teacher of Pianoforte
expands winter program
Adults — Children
New Eng. Conservatory Grad.
Magna Cum Laude
383-1487
GUITAR INSTRUCTIONS:
Lorraine Carl in now accepting
!new students. Theory, folk,
country, finger picking. Green
Harbor, 837-3417
SERVICES
CARPENTRY: playrooms, kit-
chens, baths Lie builder. Joe
•Bood." 834 9867 or 337 4062
(2/9. 2/16)
JACK OF ALL TRADES.
Household repairs and maintenance
Carpentry, plumbing, etc Landscap
inc. and yard maintenance No job
too small Call 834 4030. (2/9)
PERSONAL TAX RETURNS
done in my home or yours.
Reasonable rates Qualified and ex
penenced. For estimate and ap-
pointment call 834 8555 (2/2, 2/9)
LICENSED, responsible, ex-
perienced mother will give TLC to
your child in my home Call Diane.
837 9337. (2/2, 2/9)
A PUPPET SHOW! Delightful
entertainment for children's parties.
Call 749 1558. (1/19-2/9)
TYPESETTING, convenient
last, accurate & inexpensive . Call
837 3500, 837 5625. 383 6731
or 545 3950. Mariner Newspapers.
58 Mam St., Marshfield. (TFN)
Chair Caning
Furniture Refinished
Very Reasonable
P.Callls 837-2026
SNOW
PLOWING
Get a Head Start on your
driveway or parking lot.
Reasonable 837-1217
SNOW-
PLOWING
Free Estimates
24 Hour Service
(Most driueways $10)
Dana J. Waitkus
837-1678
"THE WELL-HEELED DOG'
Group ftPrivitt
r>»y& ETening
MRS. ANNE BOWES, 934-0494
Wednesday, february 9, 1983
page 27
Mariner Service Directory
can 837-3500 - 837-5625 - 545-3950 - 383-6731
$6.75 per column inch per week for 8 weeks
$6.25 per column inch per week for 13 weeks
Concentrated Paid Circulation
unmatched by ANY other Newspaper
DEADLINE - FRIDAY 5:00p.m.
appliances
L.J.CIPULLO
Appliance Repair
A 11 Major Brands
837-9010
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
WASHERS DRYERS
RANGES- REFRIGERATORS
GREEN HARBOR SERVICE
BILL SPRY
837-3967
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
ALL MAKES - ALL MODELS
7 Days a Week
North River Appliance
Stephen H. Black
834-9326
U Yun tipahanc*
auto parts
carpets
PETROCELLI
834-8851
Clean and Bind rugs
Carpet & Linoleum
Carpet, Linoleum,
Ceramic Tile
Quality Work
Sales & Installation
Free Estimates
LARRY 837-3134
contracting firewood
STANDING
TIMBER
BOUGHT
Pine Hardwood
Norman Keinhaller
THE WOODMAN
carpets
Jameson's
Auto
HINGHAM
CARPET SHOP
Safes — Installations
UB NORTH STREET
HINGHAM, MA 02043
Eugene Conroy
749-0194
cesspools
wanted Dead or Alive
Guaranteed Used Parts
Call Anytime
carpentry
SCOTT & FOLEY
Sanitary Plumbing
Cesspools & septic tanks
CLEANED not just pumped
Back hoe Service
837-6611
Terrence M Manning
Builder/ He modeler
Plans Drawn, Additions,
Kitchens, Sunrooms,
Porchev Oe^ks, RoofinJ
Formica & Ceramic Work
749-9380
chimney
FIREWOOD
lOvears experience
659-4755 826-5641
W.K ANDERSON
Exes wring Contractor
NorweU 659-7347
Grading — 1
Driveways
Tennis Courts
Septic Systems
Leaching Fields
Drainage Systems
Cellar Excavations
Stump Removal
Buildings Removed
Shovel Dozer-Bulldozer
Backhoe Dump Trucks
Free Estimates,
WO0DWAG0N
FIREWOOD COMPANY
Marshfield. Mass.
GRADE A
STOVE WOOD
BONE-DRY
15" s140.°°
17" $135.oa
22" $130.°°
GREEN AVAILABLE
Sold by the Full Cord
CALL 837-2615
OPEN 8:00 to 8:00
ASK FOR GRAM
landscaping
JAN B. CALLIS
LAM DSC APING
ComrTT»fC(»( 4 ft»sld«ntlat
Complete lawn care
Weekly Maintenance
Bark Mulch, Loam.
Fr 99 Estimates
Fully Insured
Seaside Landscopina
Lawn & Garden
Maintenance & Design
Brteh & Lots cleared
for clean-up
FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES
545-5600
flooring
Wayne E. Glodgett
Floor bviriR.sa riding reflnkli
* * * Old floors refinished
383-9229 290 Beechwaod St.
Estimates Given Cohawer
Fully Insured 02025 \
^tit, Schades
imfeg Tree &
Landscape
834-461 1
F alFC lean Up
• Tree removal 4 pruning
• Weekly and monthly
Lawn Maintenance
• Residential and commercial
• Snow Plowing
• Free Estimates
plumbing
Marshfield
Plumbing
• Plumbing
* Heating
• Gas Fitting
Maun Lieenie No 7661
Call 834-6707
roofing
Roofing &
^Construction Co.
Roofing. Siding, Gutters
Carpentry, Complete
Repair Service
Licensed & Insured
NEAL F mSBit-Marshfietd
837-3423
FREE ESTIMATES
Serving the enure So Shore
painting
glass
sweep
ih \ in u,i
himitv\ Su ( ip
Fully Insured
FREE estimates
Hutider ( mtmtm
SJ.CAVANAGH
Halifax Mass.
294-1644
Drawn plan and
complete list of
materials and labor
costs will be
included in
FRFF ESTIMATF
AL BARON
Carpentar
George Anderson
545-6893
< if no answer - 545-11.%:
878-4613
26 years Experience
■ contracting
R&D Construction
Building ■ Remodeling
All phases of carpentry
Licensed Builder #019109
W\ work guaranteed
No job too small
Call for Free Estimate
834-6187
"WET CELLARS
CAN BE DRY"
Cement Work
Drainage Work
JOSEPH BONOM1 JR.
545-1624
ALLAN L. G1LLIS
Builder & Carpenter
20 years experience ,
jm — — ■ » d m*
Custom Homes
Additions / Remodeling
all types carpentry
Rena is s ance award trcognWort
| 8370236
Custom Satisfaction
is our Specialty.
Additions, kitchens roofing,
baths & general carpentry.
RUSSPINEO
837 9567
JACK PATROLIA
liutide*& Cur^enier
M) >rs. experience
Ktniiirlilini;. ninfinu, uuIUtn \
.< hi in. ditiirv »ind<>tt>>, .mil
» lathers tripping.
834-8742
electricians
Jim Murphy
Master Electrician
Complete wiring s>stem. Flee,
heat and service changes. New
and old work. no. ami*
837-2766
electrology
Unwanted Hair
Permanently Removed
Linda Worcester, R.E.
II 00 Washington St.. ftte. 53
Hanover 826-4260
Settles Glass
Rt. 139 -820 Plain St
Marshfield
Glass Service
Home-Auto-Industrv
834-6583
insulation
EDWARD h (,()( !
C O., INC.
4 LBdgdwexx) Drive
Cohasset. U4 02J2;
Rooting • Vinyl Siding
Sutlers * Sfcrm Insu-
lated Windows % Doors
Blown Insulation
BOB CLARK
PAINTING &
Paperhanging
Free Estimates
545-1502
after 6 pm
Andy
Cannata
Painting Contractor
Reg. No. 18841
Interior • Exterior
Residential, Industrial
Commercial
112 Webstar Ave.
Brant Rock 02020
FREE ESTIMATES
^TV VINING w
V FLETCHER
ROOFING
834-8570 ff34-6095
IHEE ESTIMATES
rubbish
removal
Duke Duval Disposal
Rubbish, Brush
and Appliance
545-5335
JAN B. CALLIS
WEEKLY RUBBISH
REMOVAL
Brush, applonces, etc
545-4229
N.J. McGilvray, Jr.
Contractor
834-7753
Snow Plowing
Commercial
& Retidential
Back hoe
Dumptrucka
Aaphalt Drivewaya
Septic Sy$iem$
Sewer Connection!
Water Linen
Loam e Mulch
PERMANENT
HAIR REMOVAL
MARIE E. GIRARD *fl.E.
Reprtrered1 Efecfi-ofoo/sf
Byeppt. only 837-5777
firewood
JAN B. CALLIS
FIREWOOD
$100 per cord, split
3 - 4 month seasoned
DELIVERED
545-4229
stereo
AFTER HOURS
STEREO
Prompt, professional
analysis and repair of
all types of stereo equip-
: ment.
826-8983 after 7:30
landscaping
TREE REMOVAL
Snow Plowing
Brush Kemoval
Koto tilling
West, End Woodm.m Co.
545 4228
WHIT ACRES
Chris Glynn
Quality Tree
& Landscape Service
Removal of dangerous
trees it limbs-Brush
chipping & removal'Lots
cleared-Firewood cut*
Tree& Shrub pruning*
Expert Climbing* Tree
FIREWOOD
SEASONED HARDWOOD
Cut. Split, Delivered
$125
Spraying
I Seasoned I Gt
1 FIR
Fully licensed
St insured.
Customer iatisfaction
guaranteed.
659-1300
Tel. 878-230W«./
tjy] Interior/Enterlor Painting
Slalnlng
Wallpapering
Carpentry
Windows
Doors
Decking
We guarantee to do It right!
Our customers are our bast
salesman!
welding
837-2284
FREE ESTIMATES
plumbing
fr
Drains electrically i
Residential Business
Plumbing Heating
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page 28
Wednesday, february 9, 1983
cohasset mariner
mm
□ □
Prominent personalities in the fields of art,
sculpture, literature and psychology head the list of
speakers for the South Shore Art Center's "Sundav at
the Center" series.
This season's four part program "The Creative
Process. Part 1H" focuses on the relationship between
the creative person and his work, and the problems
and joys of creation.
Scheduled to speak in March are therapist and
lecturer at Harvard Medical School Inge Hoffman,
artist Betty Kohlberg, sculptor Dennis Kowal, Boston
author Dan Wakefield, art historian and Picasso
expert. Dr. Paul Tucker and watercolorist Frederick
Kubitz.
"Sunday at the Center" opens March 6 from 3-5
p.m.. at South Shore Art Center, 103 Riplev Road,
With a program titled "You and Your Art," an
informal sharing of slides or actual art in progress by
artists. This will offer an excellent opportunity for
artists to get supportive feedback on their work.
Artists may bring in one work in progress and/or 10
slides.
The topic for March 13 program is "Creating a
Watercolor." Frederick Kubitz will give a step-by-
step demonstration of painting technique and his
personal approach to painting on location. His
training as an architect gives him a good focal point
from which to draw in answering technical questions
about landscape painting.
Kubitz 's architectural training is evident in his
pot ray al of old New England buildings and in his
translation of feelings of these old buildings. His work
is currently in the collections of the Ford Motor Co.,
Western Electric. First National Bank of Boston,
louche Ross & Co., Sullivan and Worcester Attorneys
and Harvey Industries. He has exhibited in the
DcCordora and Dana Museum. The Salmagundi Club
of New York. Hudson Valley Art Exhibition and manv
an galleries jn the New England area.
A four-member panel discussion, "The Creative
.'erson," Sunday Mar. 20. 3-5 p.m., will explore the
needs of the creative person in relating to today's
society. Panel members will be Inge Hoffman, whose
private practice deals primarily with the creative
personality; Dennis Kowal, nationally known sculptor;
Dan Wakefield. Boston author of "Under the Apple
Tree." and "Starling Over" which was made into a
movie: and Betty Kohlberg. painter and visiting
professor, Mass. College of Art.
Margaret Dillon, artist and director of the South
Senior citizens news.
By Katherine MeGrath
Bernard Fallon has returned to his home at James
Lane after a long illness.
There is a special radio available to senior citizens
who have a sight problem. This is a complimentary
service by Sixty Plus Club. Call 383-0744 at Harbor
View Apartments, 60 Elm St.
Wednesday, Feb. 23 at 10:30 a.m., there will be a
lecture on the care in the use of medication. All senior
citizens are urged to attend.
The Cohasset Dramatic Club cordially invites senior
citizens to enjoy their mystery comedy play,
"Dangerous Corner," Thursday, March 3, at 8 p.m.
Don't
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Shore Art Center will moderate discussion of personal
relationship of the creative person with his or her
work. Debate will center on the question: Whether the
creative person is unique and needs special support
and privileges in personal and private life or if the
creative person is not unique and should deal with
their work and relationships like any other profession-
al.
Returning for a third year is Dr. Paul Tucker, art
historian and assistant professor at the University of
Massachusetts. His March 27 presentation, "Picasso-
Innovator in a World of Change," will examine
Drama Club
for Dangerous Corner'
By David Wadsworth
The Cohasset Dramatic Club*s 1983 winter produc-
tionof J.B. Priestley's three-act mystery "Dangerous
Corner" is being readied for performance at Cohasset
Town Hall's historic auditorium.
In preparation for each Town Hall production,
numerous community theater enthusiasts devote
many hours to insure that everything is ready for both
cast and audience when the curtain parts on opening
night.
In the case of "Dangerous Corner," opening night
is Thursday, Mar. 3 at 8.
Set construction crews have transformed the Town
Hall stage into the likeness of an English cottage in
which the play's seven characters will act out their
dramatic roles.
Working with scene designer Wayne Miessner, the
set construction crew included Dwighi DiBona of
Sciluate and Arthur Johnson, Burke and Scott
Ketcham. Sheldon Ripley and David Wadsworth, all
of Cohasset.
Production manager Betty Miessner has assembled
a team of backstage workers consisting of Dramatic
Club veterans and new members to handle the
myriads of details needed to create a stage
production.
Stage lighting will be done by Charles Wheelwright
of Cohasset. Eleanor Whitney is in charge of stage
properties, and sound effects will be coordinated by
Peter and Doug Tolman.
The costume committee is headed by Natalie
Urmson. and makeup by Kathy Cashin. Elizabeth
Eaton is stage manager for "Dangerous Corner,"
and Elizabeth Dowling the stage secretary. Ellen
Kelly will be in charge of ushers.
Artwork for the Dramatic Club's poster was done by
Leslie McLeod Warrick, and the playbill designer is
Donna Williams. The Town Hall sign has been
designed by Fred Koed. Sally Rossi Langer is the
offstage prompter.
The Cohasset Dramatic Club's winter play is
scheduled for performances on the evenings of March
3 to 5 at the Cohasset Town Hall. It promises to be an
event worth seeing.
Picasso's continuing dialogue with art history and his
own times. Dr. Tucker's expertise as a 20th Century
art specialist will help his audience understand
Picasso's extraordinary contributions to art.
No fee will be charged for the March 6 program; a
small fee will be charged for the remaining three
March programs. Advance registration is required
for all programs. A reduced fee is offered for those
registering in advance. March 1 1 is the registration
deadline. For further details call the South Shore Art
Center. 383-9548.
Don O'Neill shoots in the crease during action
against Hull — Cohassel won 5-4.
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CtohasseRMariner
vol. V, no. 19
Wednesday, february 16, 1983
telephone 383-6731
30 cents
The snow came
& the snow went
Congratulations are in order for Cohasset's
Highway Department, Several residents notified
the Mariner the department handled the week-
end's hazardous roadway conditions efficiently.
The problem now is money. Highway Supt.
Harold Litchfield believes his snow and ice
removal budget is almost depleted.
As of Jan. 31, Executive Secretary Mark Lanza
said $22,489 remained in the budget, originally
appropriated at $40,000. Lanza said $15,000 can
be transferred from the town's Reserve Fund.
Any further transfers will be added to the town's
tax rate recapitulation sheet and recorded as a
deficit on the ledger.
Litchfield said the only problems his crews
found were visibility and blowing, drifting snow,
"especially on the shoreline."
The first crews were called out at 9:30 p.m.
Friday. Snow plows were sent out at midnight and
worked 24 hours straight through to midnight
Saturday. Litchfield praised his crew of seven
men for their performance.
Thirteen trucks were used on the roads and
seven trucks were used to plow private ways.
The Police and Fire Departments recorded no
major storm problems and also said the Highway
Dept. did a remarkable job of clearing the roads.
The Fire Dept. had a few first aid calls but
received no complaints of flooding.
Fire Chief Martin Dooley said his only concern
was finding water hydrants in the mounds of
snow. Dooley asked for the cooperation of
household residents to help clear away snow from
the hydrants.
The Post Office also asked that walkways be
cleared so the mailman can deliver mail.
Besides slippery road conditions, the Police
Dept. reported a minor power outage in the 400
section of Jerusalem Road.
The Highway Dept. also drew praise for
clearing the Village sidewalks and school parking
lots so that school was not called off Monday.
Petitioners want Civil
Service for police chief
A group of Cohasset citizens and police officers will
circulate a petition around town for signatures to
support reinstating the Civil Service process for the
selection of the police chief.
Sgt . Richard Barrow told the Mariner the petition
should not reflect personally on the recent selection of
Acting Chief Joseph Kealey as permanent police
chief.
Kealey, promoted from patrolman, is negotiating
with selectmen and is expected to sign a final
contract. His appointment is expected to begin Feb.
28.
Barrow said the petition is meant to criticize the
selection process by selectmen, the appointing
authority.
"I want to emphasize this petition is not directed at
Chief Kealey. We find no fault at all with Joe," said
Barrow.
"It's the system we find fault with. Right now there
is no incentive for officers to pursue their education,
to study hard and expect to be promoted. We feel
reinstating civil service is the best way of getting the
most qualified person," said Barrow.
He also stressed the selectmen, by virtue of
bypassing the sergeant and lieutenant, do not respect
the ranking officer.
[turn to page 4]
Cushing Plaza expansion continues,
Corner Meat Shop moving in next
Calling it one of the flagship stores of Cushing
Plaza, Cushing Plaza management announced the
future opening of "The Corner Meat Shop" and plans
to upgrade parking and lighting at the Plaza.
Corner Meat, known for its meat, deli and grocery
selections, plans to employ nearly 30 people from
Cohasset and Scituate.
Zaven Dadekian of New Jersey, owner of Cushing
Plaza, Joseph Quinn, Plaza management and develop-
ment director, and Corner Meat owners, David
Richardson of Marsh Held and Gary Robertson of
Brockton, came to terms on the signing of a long-term
lease.
Corner Meat is now under construction at the
former Fayva Shoe Store building. Renovations have
already begun on the 4,500 square foot store and
should be completed by March 15.
An opening date will be announced soon.
"We at Cushing Plaza as well as the people of
Cohasset and Scituate are very excited about The Cor-
ner Meat Shop joining us," said Quinn who also
negotiated with Medi Mart to open a large facility in
the Plaza in November.
"The Corner Meat Shop will add a new dimension
to the shopping center and provide a needed service to
the area; they are tops in their business," Quinn said.
Quinn said the addition of Corner Meat represents
another major step in the redevelopment of Cushing
Plaza. More new stores and improvements are slated
for the coming months, he said.
Quinn did not elaborate on future store openings
because he said town approvals are needed before the
openings are announced.
"I will say it will be two or three exciting stores, not
of the dimension of Corner Meat, but nice shops,"
said Quinn.
Quinn said the Plaza will spend nearly $200,000 to
repave the Plaza parking lot, improve and "upgrade
the shopping environment."
Quinn said Plaza rents are not the same as five years
ago but neither is gasoline and steak, "although the
price of steak at Corner Meat will be less than other
stores." He said the rents are in line with other rental
markets.
Since Dadekian purchased the Plaza in 1981, as
many as 60 new jobs have been added. The new stores
[turn to page 5]
The puck... not the hat, Junior Mint! Robbie Lawrence, 9,
with his dog on the Duck Pond ice.
(Greg Derr photo)
School board ready to wrap up budget
By Donna Cogliano
The school committee meets Wednesday for the
final presentation of next year's school budget.
At Monday night's meeting the committee re-
viewed the mathematics, health, social studies,
business education and music department budgets.
The science, industrial arts, home economics and
library budgets will be presented tonight.
Once the budget presentation is completed the
committee will prepare the budget for a formal open
meeting for the community. That meeting had been
tentatively scheduled for Monday, February 28.
However, some members doubted that the committee
would be ready for a presentation to the public at that
time.
School Supt. Eugene Crowell said the school
committee must submit a bottom line budget figure by
the first week of March for the Town Meeting
warrant.
Before adjourning Monday night the school
committee met in closed session to discuss the budget
strategy. Patricia Walsh questioned the move to
executive session saying that budget strategy talk
should be held in open sesion.
Most of Monday night's meeting dealt with the high
school budget.
The school committee considered some $73,000 in
cutbacks for next year's junior-senior high school
budget.
While reviewing the mathematics budget school
committee member Martha Gjesteby told the board
that the Math League had not been funded. Crowell
said appropriation for the Math League was
overlooked and would have to be added.
Next year, the math department will lose a
computer science class leaving only one class. A basic
algebra and general math class will be combined into
one section.
Crowell has recommended the reduction of a math
aide which would leave one aide to work in the Math
(turn to page 4]
page 2
Wednesday, february 16, 1983
cohasset mariner
* i • 5 " •
Caravan vanpool formed
In response to interest from Cohasset residents, a
Caravan vanpool is forming to downtown Boston.
Caravan, a private, non-profit vanpooi corporation,
will be making the arrangements.
The vanpool will originate in Cohasset with a
pick-up in the Village and < another yet to be
determined in the Hingham area. The van is
tentatively scheduled to reach South Station in Boston
via Route 3A and Morrissey Boulevard at approxi-
mately 7:45-8 a.m.; the vanpool will depart at 5-5:15
p.m.
Several seats are still available for full- and
part-time riders. Those interested in signing up for
the vanpool should call 742-2655 in Boston.
Vehicle charges
Eric Lee Christensen. 1 7, of 82 Forest Ave admitted
to sufficient facts to warrant a guilty finding on
charges of driving to endanger, refusing to stop for a
police officer and failing to stop for a school bus
displaying a flashing red signal. A charge of speeding
was dismissed afier he pleaded innocent. His case
was continued to March 8 and he was placed on
probation. These alleged offenses occurred Nov. 1 on
Nonh Main Sired.
Christensen was one of four youths ordered to pay
restitution and perform 80 hours of community service
for smashing school windows.
Harbor plunge
Thomas Jarvis. 24. of 103 Mann Hill Road escaped
serious injury when his pickup truck plunged into
Cohasset Harbor Thursday night. Police said Jarvis
was driving over Mill Bridge toward Scituate about
1 1:. 10 p.m. when he saw a car coming toward him in
his lane. Jarvis told police he swerved to the right to
avoid the car. hit a sn-.iw bank and lost control of his
□ □ □
truck. The vehicle cut across the left side of the road
and plunged into the harbor. Jarvis escaped the
freezing water by breaking the window. When police
came, he was standing by the side of Border Street
near Kimball's By the Sea. The Cohasset ambulance
took Jarvis to the South Shore Hospital where he was
treated for lacerations to his hand and hypothermia.
He was later released.
North River Marine used a crane to lift the vehicle
out of the water Friday. The vehicle was towed to Paul
Young Motors of Scituate. Police cited Jarvis for
operating his vehicle with a restriction on his license
of operating between 8 p.m. and 6 a.m.
Officer John Rhodes investigated. Police said they
couldn't recall a vehicle going off the bridge into the
water before.
Rescue drill rescheduled
The Fire Department's cold water rescue drill
scheduled for Saturday was postponed because of the
weekend storm and rescheduled for Saturday, Feb. 19
at 10 a.m. at Government Island. Fire Chief Martin
Dnoley said there is a need to train firefighters in this
activity because of past rescue incidents. He is hoping
for private funding to finance the cold water rescue
equipment.
Strength in cooperation
Executive Secretary Mark Lanza received a letter
from Hingham selectmen which essentially said they
see no need for a tri-town commission to solve
problems between Cohasset, Hingham and Hull.
In a Feb. 1 letter to Cohasset selectmen, State Rep.,
Murray said the towns should work together as they
did during the Blizzard of 1978. This commission
could be used. Murray said, during mutual aid
situations, to coordinate criminal investigations and to
eliminate duplication in purchasing, highway needs,
landfill sites, solid waste removel, school lunch
programs, transportation problems, recreation, en-
ergy and water supply. Selectmen agreed her
proposal was a good idea. Selectmen asked Lanza to
write Murray that the board would be willing to meet
with her and selectmen from the other two towns.
Selectman Rocco Laugelle also suggested Scituate
become involved in the commission.
Sewer advisory appointee
Selectmen appointed William Montouri to the
sewer advisory committee. The board of water
commissioners requested that selectmen make the
appointment to the committee.
Phone system reaction
Executive Secretary Mark Lanza is receiving good
feedback to his suggestion to purchase a $5,000
telephone system for town hall and the fire and police
stations. The Advisory Committee likes the idea and
selectmen will consider it this week. The new system
would save the town a S60 monthly charge for renting
phone sets and lines, but more important would allow
more extensions at town hall and at headquarters.
Now if the line is busy and a emergency call comes in,
a red light flashes. Individual town departments
would keep private telephone numbers but the system
would make it possible to set up an intercom in Town
Hall and switch to another department without calling
an outside line.
Aerial spraying opposition
Selectmen recieved a letter indicating the Board of
Health's opposition to aerial spraying with Sevin.
Selectman Mary Jane McArthur said she met with one
person involved with a group of residents who are
concerned about all aerial spraying conducted within
the town. She said the residents have requested that
Tree and Park Dept. Superintendent Peter Laugelle
establish a schedule outlining when and where he will
conduct insecticide spraying in the town. Such a
schedule could be publicized in advance of the
spraying so that all residents would be sufficiently
notified, McArthur suggested.
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cohasset mariner
* * • * ■ ', I***-* . t * *■ ' M* i ■
Wednesday, february 16, 1983
page 3
Selectmen agenda changes
Selectmen decided that items which will be
included in their weekly meeting agenda must be
submitted by Monday at 4:30 p.m. each week. That
will give the office secretary and Executive Secretary
Mark Lanza enough time to prepare an agenda for the
Wednesday night selectmen's sessions.
If an emergency issue is to be discussed at the
meeting, and has not been submitted in time, it can be
included within the agenda under the topic of other
Town hall expansion
There are no serious plans for a new Town Hall
within the next two years. However, selectmen still
believe a new town hall should be on the list of the
board's five-year plan of needed projects and
improvements.
Between $600,000 and $700,000 would be needed
for a new building. A one-story, wooden colonial
structure built in the parking lot next to the current
town hall is proposed. Three times in the past 15 years
town meeting has rejected budget requests. The town
has finished spending about $70,000 for installing new
heating and ventilation systems and repainting the
exterior of the building.
But Town Hall will be getting more crowded during
the next year. In April selectmen will go from three to
Five members and by July the town should be ready to
Trevor Cook, 6,
another trip on
the high school hill for
(Derr photo)
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Cohasset Mariner Publisher: David S. Culler
Published every Wednesday at 58 Main St., Marshfield, Mass.
02050. Postmaster: send change of address notice to P.O. Box
682, Marshfield. Mass. 02050. Send form 3579 to P.O. Box
682, Marshfield, Mass. 02050. Subscription rates: in town $10
for one year; SIS for two years; out-of-town SI 2 for one year.
USPS 455390.
□ □ □
install a new computer system. It is possible the
selectmen's meetings may be moved downstairs to
the auditorium. It has been suggested that if the
Joseph Osgood School is closed, the building would be
ideal for a town hall. But the committee has no
immediate plants to close the building.
Democratic delegates
John K. McNabb, Jr., Edward Tebbetts, Priscilla
Tebbetts and Mary Richard were elected delegates to
the April Democratic Issues Convention Feb. 5 at the
Cohasset Democratic Caucus. Town Committee
Chairman Donna McGee is also an ex-officio delegate.
Town unemployment rate
The December 1982 unemployment rate for
Cohasset was 2.8 percent, much better than the
unadjusted state rate of 7.1 percent and the national
rate of 10.5 percent. The 2.8 percent rate was the
same rate as the 2.8 figure for December 1981. In
Scituate the rate for December of 1982 was 5.3
percent.
Selectmen actions
In recent action, selectmen approved the renewal of
video game licenses for the Winter Gardens at $60 a
machine for eight machines, pending a review of the
operation by the Police Department.
Selectmen also approved permission for the
Beechwood Congregational Church to use Town Hall
for an Antique Show June 2, 3 and June 4.
Donald DeMichele of 264 Jerusalem Road was
appointed to the Disposal Area Study Committee.
Registrar to be appointed
Selectmen were scheduled to appoint a registrar of
voters, but will wait until town counsel has made a
decision whether a non-resident may serve as town
clerk, and in addition, as registrar of voters.
Charles Marks, who was elected to a lifetime tenure
as town clerk, currently resides in Weymouth. Town
Counsel Richard Henderson is reviewing whether
residency is required for that elected office.
Lifeline service available
South Shore Hospital is offering residents a new
push-button medical emergency alert system for $10 a
month. Elderly people and others with high medical
risks will be able to push a button on a beeper-like
device from home and signal the hospital's emergency
k
room for help. People who subscribe to the service
receive a beeper-like unit and a communications
device connected to a standard home telephone. At
the first sign of a medical emergency, a subscriber
pushes a call button on the beeper.That transmits a
message to the hospital's emergency room. An alarm
sounds and the subsWibfer^s code number flashes on a
screen. A printed tape records the signal. An
emergency room staffer immediately phones the
subscriber and may dispatch a neighbor, police or
ambulance.
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page 4
Wednesday, february 16, 1983
cohasset mariner
School boards
[continued from page 1]
Lab with students in grades 7-12. Nearly $8,000 would
be saved from the reduction of a math aide.
This year one aide gives remedial help to Grade 7
and 8 while the other aide works with Grades 9-12-
Math Department Chairman Charles Davis told the
committee he wanted a computer literacy course to be
a graduation requirement in the future. He also
requested that two computer terminals be added to
the Math Lab. The tab currently has seven terminals.
School committee members criticized Davis for
including textbooks in his budget for students in the
advanced placement class. In other subjects, AP
students usually purchase their own books.
The social studies budget has already been reduced
by a two-Fifths teaching position resulting in a $7,000
savings.
During review of the social studies budget school
committeeman John Langtnaid III said he favored
textbook material over filmstrip aids. School Com-
mittee Chairman Diana Kornet said she preferred
teach-student interaction instead of filmstrips also.
She said students get a lot visually from television
these days.
The business education department might be losing
two fifths of math teacher. Teacher Doris Lahage said
today's students need keyboard skills. She would like
to trade in one or two typewriters each year for new
keyboards.
Lahage said everyone in this year's typing II class
will receive five to six weeks of word processing.
The health education budget is tentatively set at
$24,326. The health education program does not have
textbooks and the teachings are based on research
done by health teacher Michael Gill.
The high school music department has been level
funded at $42,674. Next year's budget calls for the
purchase of a new electric keyboard which would be
used in music classes and by the jazz band.
Tonight the board will review reductions in the high
school library service, industrial arts, athletic
transportation and secretarial help at the junior senior
high school. The committee is scheduled to meet in
the high school home economics room at 8 p.m.
Petitioners want Civil Service
[continued from page 1]
"How do they expect the patrolman to respect the
ranking officer? It creates a morale problem," he
said.
Barrow and Lt. Charles Stockbridge were not
selected as the three main finalists in the final
selection of police chief although both of them were
included with Kealey as the local finalists.
Both are supporting the Civil Service petition.
Barrow said he does not feel qualifications were
taken into consideration by selecten. He referred to
education, and police administration courses.
"It's the system. They are bypassing people and
selecting them on qualities other than their ability.
It's a personality conflict and a popularity contest,*'
said Barrow.
Cohasset dropped Civil Service selection in 1978
and chose a special task force committee to
recommend a police chief to selectmen, the ultimate
appointing authority.
This petition comes a few weeks after Town Counsel
Richard Henderson was asked to review a 1978 town
meeting vote establishing a police chief search
committee.
Henderson ruled that although Article 35 of the
1978 town meeting provided for appointment of a
police chief committee, that committee's authority
concluded with the selection of a successor to Chief
Randolph Feola.
Henderson wrote that since town meeting never
appointed another committee after Chief John
DcBassio's resignation, the committee was dissolved
and selectmen had sole authority to appoint the new
chief.
Ironically, DeBassio is now a candidate for
selectmen in the April election as the board expands
to five members.
According to Barrow, Henderson said the 1978
decision to dissolve the committee is unclear. "I still
don't know whether this committee is a standing
committee or was it dissolved. I believe the committee
has a mandate to enforce," said Barrow. The Statehas
been asked by Barrow to research the issue.
Barrow believes Civil Service is still the best
method to choose a chief because selectmen review
the top three scoring finalists on a chiefs exam.
Regarding chief discipline, Barrow said the town
has always been upheld by Civil Service rules and
regulations if the chief had to be disciplined. "If
anyone had to be punished, the town was upheld 100
percent," he said.
Barrow reiterated the petition should not criticize
Kealey, But he is unsure what would happen to
Kealey 's appointment if civil service was restored by
the voters.
Barrow said he hopes the petition will be submitted
to the town clerk by Feb. 28, before Kealey signs a
contract.
Between 250 and 300 signatures are needed before
the article is submitted. The deadline for submitting
ballot questions regarding Civil Service is March 3.
Related to the civil service ballot question is a
possible warrant item calling for a "strong police
chief." This would mean the chief could set his own
rules and regulations and enforce them without
political interference from selectmen.
Ten police officers including Barrow signed the
petition. Selectmen are due to act on submitting the
article to the town warrant this week.
Mass Bay Commuter announces 'Gracious Lady' launched
Call the Cohasset
Mariner at 383-6731
Mass Bay Commuter Services announce its 65-foot
all-aluminum commuter boat "Gracious Lady" has
been launched.
The 149-passenger vessel was completed at a cost of
$750,000.
"She is the fulfillment of a 20- year dream come
true," said Charles English of Waltham, President
and Treasurer of Mass Bay Commuter Services, Inc.
The 38 -ton "Gracious Lady" will undergo dock and
sea trials in Florida before making her maiden voyage
north to Boston where she will enter regular commuter
service between there and Hingham.
At speeds of up to 38 mph, the white commuter
craft will make a minimum of ten roundtrips daily and
will begin weekend excursions in the spring.
KENNEDY'S
SPRING
FLOWER and
LANDSCAPING
SHOW
Feb. 18th thru 21st
• 1.000 square feel of displayed backyard that
could be your own
LIVE
DISPLAYS
•Fencing 'Growing Vegetable Garden
•Patios & Decks
•Live Lawn "Bird Baths and
I Running Water Fountains
• Over 1,500 square feet of plants and flowers
to decorate your home with.
FREE
Package of Butter &
Sugar Corn
with any purchase
HERBS
Reg. $1.49
99*
Potted Spring
Flowering Plants
$1.95 lo $8.95
Fresh Cut Flowers
Asst'd. colors
from $1 .95 per doz
Refreshments & Live Entertainment
KENNEDY'S
Country Gardens Inc.
Rte. 3 A at the North River. Scituatc
Open9 - 5 545-1266
TAKE IN A STRANDED FAMILY
THIS WEEKEND
You can see a lot more than fish at the New England
Aquarium. You can also see movies every Friday at 7 p.m.
and Saturday at 10 a.m. This weekend we're showing
Swiss Family RobinsoD, the famous story of a
shipwrecked family. It's free when you buy a ticket to the
Aquarium . And that's pretty easy to take.
Cp>ii New England Aquarium
See Worthy Films
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, february 16, 1983
pageS
Gushing Plaza expansion continues,
have brought a revitalization to the Plaza as well as im-
proving the town's tax base.
Quinn said Corner Meat, as well as Medi Mart and
Johnny Appleseed's, will anchor the Plaza.
The Corner Meat Shop was founded in 1977 and has
stores located in Assinippi, Marshfteld and Hingham.
Richardson said the Cohasset-Scituate store will be a
full line store specializing in personal service and
custom cutting of "high quality" meats. Robertson,
Richardson and his wife Erica will be active in manag-
ing the new store.
Richardson said he always had it in the back of his
mind to open a store in Cohasset and Scituate as he
passed the Plaza on his way to the Hingham store.
"When Joe called us in September and suggested the
Scituate-Cohasset area I thought it was a tremendous
opportunity," he said.
The store will feature special sections for produce,
bakery, dairy, frozen Foods and of course the store's
calling card, meat and deli.
The store will be constructed with special doors at
the front. "It will be designed like a roadside stand,"
Richardson said.
Both he and Quinn agreed vehicle traffic will be in-
creased, especially on Sunday. Tentative store hours
will be 8 a.m. to 9 p.m., seven days a week.
Richardson said his stores emphasize a personal ser-
vice "and doing things for the customer" such as
Rev. John Keohane's name came up first out of
several thousand entries in the year-long
Historical Society Heritage Quilt raffle. Rev.
Keohane admires his unique work of art depicting
scenes from old Cohasset designed and stitched by
20 members and friends of the Society. Shown
with the lucky winner are, left, Sophia DeNapoli,
who embroidered the quilt, and Connie Parker,
Historical Society President. Scenes of Sandy
Beach, Minot's Light, old fire station, former St.
Anthony's Church and others, were created by
Marie Migliaccio, Jean Salvador, JoAnne Chit-
tick, Kathleen Palmieri, Elizabeth Ripley, Grace
Mitchell, Mary Anne Mahoney, Michelle Fahey,
Ann Pompeo, Marjorie Ingram, Dorothy Hooge-
veen, Barbara Elliott, Karen Johnson, Karen
Sause, Marian Moulton, Susan Liltlewood, Doris
Swain, Patricia Eaton, Adeline Marshall and Joan
St. John,
(Greg Derr photo)
special meat cuts and telephone orders. He said the
store cooks its own roast beef and bakes its own rolls
The store will feature a self-service produce and
prepared foods section with entrees, sauces and dress-
ings to go with the meats and delis.
The new store opening is being financed by
Rockland Trust Bank which also plans to open a dou-
ble line automated teller service soon.
(£Urta3
HAIR SALON
749-0903
PERM SPECIAL $35
(Redken) Cut & Condition Included
with this Ad - Offer Expires 2/28/83
The new bin operation at the landfill appears to be
running smoothly. People are reminded to utilize
early moming and weekdays to dump their trash to
help lessen the congestion Saturdays and Sundays.
Landfill operating hours are 7:30-3:30 Tuesday,
Thursday, Friday and Sunday.
Recycling — Newspapers must be placed in the
large green container located at the recycling center.
From there, papers are transported to Sugarman's
recycling plant in Quincy. The advantages of recycling
newspapers include saving valuable space in the
landfill operating area and limiting the possibility of
groundwater pollution. When the newspapers decom-
pose, the ink breaks down and may create concentra-
tions of heavy metals which may pollute the
groundwater. Also, revenues are generated by the
amount of newspapers, magazines, telephone books
that are recycled. The revenue is based on the number
of tons. Please don't put newspapers in the red
containers.
Green, brown and white glass of any size or shape
can also be recycled. Again, the advantages of any
type of recycling are great to the town. The impact of
it may be evidenced by extra years of operation at the
Cedar Street landfill, thus creating savings for the
town. All glass can be dropped off at the recycling
center located on the left side of the road as you enter
the landfill.
Aluminum is another product that we can collect for
recycling. Many items that are disposed of contain
aluminum. Examples are storm window frames, lawn
chairs, some filing cabinets, "take-out" food contain-
ers and aluminum foil used for cooking. Consult with
recycling monitor Mr. Thayer on what's recyclable.
SEPTIC SYSTEMS
Generally, septic systems should be pumped every
two years. However, if a greater amount of water is
used, more frequent pumping may be necessary.
There are some preventive measures homeowners can
4 An Evening with Forman'
The Cohasset Republican Town Committee invites
the public to spend "An Evening With Peter
Forman" Thursday. Feb. 17, 7:45 p.m. at 81 Old
Pasture Road.
Forman, currently the youngest legislative repre-
sentative, will discuss "Rebuilding the Party" and
"Public Employee Pensions."
For further information please call 383-0939 or
383-1614.
EXPERIENCE FOR THE FAMILY
* Permanent Waves*
★ Hair Coloring *
f ★ Unisex Hair Cutting ★
if Facials it
* Corrective Make-up * 4)
* Eyelashes Eyebro ws *
WALK-IS SERVICE
Open Tuesday ■ Friday 9 10 8 f|
Monday - Saturday 9 Iq S
9S SOUTH STREET, HINGHAM
POE 0100101
MOVIE TIMES
Pembroke I, 826-5650
Tooisie, PG, 7:00, 9:30. Sat.-Thurs. Mat. 2:00, 4:30.
Pembroke II, 826-5650
Ends Thurs., The Verdict, R, 7:00, 9:30.
Starts PH., The Sting 11, PG, 7:00, 9:30, Sat.-Thurs. Mat. 4:30;
Last Unicorn, G, Sat.-Thurs. Mat. 2:00.
Loring, 749-1400
Ends Thurs., Airplane II, PG, 7:15. 9:00.
Starts Fri„ Dark Crystal. PG, 7:00,9:00. Sal. -Thurs. Mat. 3:00;
Jimmy the Kid, G, Sat.-Mon. Mai. 1:00; Last Unicorn, G,
Tues.-Thurs. Mat 1:00; Thurs., 2/24 only. Ragtime, PG, 7:30.
Cameo, 335-2777
Ends Thurs., First Blood, R, 7:15, 9:15.
Starts Fri„ Dark Crystal, PG. 7:00, 9:00. Sat.-Thurs. Mat. 3:00.
Jimmy the Kid. G. Sat.-Mon. Mat. 1:00; Last Unicorn. G,
Tues.-Thurs. Mat. 1:00.
Queen Anne, 871-0313
Ends Thurs., Time Rider. PG, 7:15, 9:00.
Starts Fri,, Love Sick. PG, 7:15, 9:20.
Hanover Mall, 337-5353. 826-6301
1. Gandhi. PG, 12:45, 4:30, 8:00,
2. Sophie's Choice, R, 1:00. 4:00, 7:00, 9:50.
3. Ends Thurs., Videodrome, R, 1:30, 3:30, 5:20, 7:30, 9:30.
Starts Fri., Lords of Discipline. R, 1:00, 3:10, 5:15. 7:30. 9:35.
4. 48 Hours. R, 1:00, 3:10, 5:10, 7:20, 9:30.
Scituate Playhouse, 545-0045
Ends Thurs., Tootsie, PG, 7:10, 9:30.
Starts Fri., Love Sick, PG, 7:15, 9:20. Sun. & Mon. Mai. 1:30.
Ends Thurs., Airplane II, PG, 7:30, 9:20.
Starts Fri., The Sting II. PC, 7:25, 9:30. Sun. & Mon. Mat. 1:30.
□ □ □
take to maximize the life of their system. First, check
for any leaky faucets or toilets. Even though the leak
may appear to be small, it costs money in two ways.
It's a waste of water and creates the possibility of
overloading the septic system.
In addition to repairing any leaks, it is wise to
consider placing water-saving devices on shower
heads, faucets and toilets. These easy to install
devices are readily available in most hardware/
department stores. The investment is low while the
savings can be substantial.
NURSING SERVICES
The Social Service League provides public health
nursing services to all residents of Cohasset, Various
clinics are held monthly and may be of interest to all
age groups. Consultation on diet, nutrition, weight
and other health-related topics may be received by
contacting the public health nurse at 383-0771 .
ANTIQUES
& COLLECTIBLES
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Exchange
• CONSIGNMENT WANTED'
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740-1013
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LIFETIME MEMBERSHIPS TWO CLUB PLANS
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less than $1.50 for
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SAME LOW RATES
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to suit your
As far ahead as you like
No need to join club to rent
GAME RENTALS
for Atari and Intellivision systems
VARIED
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Best of the old and new
CALL 740-1013
FOR
RENTAL
INFO
14 NORTH ST.IGrannrv Mkt. PI.)HINGH AM
page 6
Wednesday, february 16, 1983
cohasset mariner
Nicole Greco, 9'/z, a Deer Hill fourth
"Little Miss Heart Fund."
, is better known this year as
'Pvt. Scott Muir. son of Robert and
fargaret Muir of Reservoir Road,
tmpleted basic training at Fort Leo-
;ird Wood. Mo.
During the training, students re-
vived instruction in drill and ceremon-
ies, weapons, map reading, tactics,
military courtesy, military justice, first
aid and Army history and traditions.
William Brothers of Marshfield,
ssociatcd with Cohasset Savings Bank
!'or the past six years, was elected an
'ssislanl vice president of the bank.
Brothers joined Cohasset Savings as
he first manager of its Bound Brook
rffict in North Scituate when it opened
n 1977. He later transferred to the
tank's main office in Cohasset where he
lasbecn responsible for various admin-
istrative functions including the installa-
ion and operation of an in-house
oniputer and the current installation of
lie lalest in electronic terminals for
nanking transactions. He was named
assistant treasurer in 1980.
He is a graduate of Norwood High
School, attended Boston State College
until interrupted by military service,
and then resumed his studies at
Stonehill College where he earned a
bachelor of science degree in 1973.
In 1976 Brothers graduated from the
School for Supervisory Personnel of the
Savings Banks Association of Massa-
chusetts, and in 1980 from the Graduate
School of Savings Banking operated by
the National Association of Mutual
Savings Banks in Fairfield, Conn.
□ Charlie DeSantis, a pilot for East-
ern Airlines, flew out of Boston Friday
evening after listening to the local snow
reports. After a short time in the air he
knew we were in for a big storm, a
difficult one to climb out of. He might
take the place of the local weathermen
or, at least, "phone home" the forecast.
□ "Bean Pot" talk is all around
Cohasset, and Dominic Campadelli is
right in the center of conversation. His
outstanding defensive playing for Bos-
ton College has been super. And he's
only a freshman.
□The Cohasset Boosters are holding
their scholarship dance Friday, March
25, at the Sons of Italy Hall in Hingham.
There will be refreshments and a raffle.
□The Cohasset Recreation Depart-
ment will conduct a ski trip to Waterville
Valley Saturday, March 5, for all ages.
The cost includes transportation, one
day lift ticket, and refreshments on the
bus. The bus leaves the Town Hall at 6
a.m. and returns around 8 p.m. Registr-
ations must be made by Friday, Feb.
25. Call the Recreation Office, 383-6791
for reservations.
□ Happy Birthday to Rich Evans!
□The AFS Club went to Cazenovia,
New York, last weekend. Mr. Fortin and
the Gilmores drove the group in two
vans. They were luckey; they escaped
all of the bad weather (both here and
there). All 15 students said they had a
great time and would love to go again.
□ Imagine this...Meherbosh Pestonji,
John Mascherin, George Fotopoulos.
Mario Demarinis, Arthur Drysdale,
Edward Hubbard, Brian Maley and J.T.
Price serenading you under your open
attic window. That's what almost took
place when the wrestling team from Mt.
Allison University hit Cohasset last
weekend. No need to mention who the
lucky lady (almost) was.
The team and their coach Doug
Mitchell loved Cohasset (snow certainly
didn't bother them, having left Canada
to get here). Laurie Sandblom and
Arlene Humphreys, students at Ply-
mouth State, were the only Cohasset
fans present at the wrestling event.
Everyone else was snowed in.
□ Rosemary (Evans) O'Connell was a
guest of Channel 38 during the Bruins
game last Sunday. Wife of Mike
O'Connell, she was talking about the
Fashion Show the Bruins and their
wives are going to put on to benefit the
Children's Hospital. They are even
going to raffle a date with a single
Bruin! Rosemary looked as if she'd been
speaking before the camera for years,
she had such poise (didn't seem a bit
nervous). Her parents, Frank and Ann
Evans, must have enjoyed watching
that.
'Diana O'Loughlin has bought every
bottle of sun tan lotion in Cohasset to
prepare for her trip to Tortola...at least
she's given local shop owners time to
restock before Cohasset natives will
need it.
□ Congratulations to Kristin Wilkin,
who was accepted to Duke University
under the Early Admissions Plan.
□Throughout the high school the
question being asked is: "How many
Valentine lollipops did you get?" Won-
der who won that contest.
Sallvann Chatterton
383-0560
Wedding _
Invitations
Speedy Print
Marine r Print Shop
58 M »in Street
Marshfield. Mass. 02050
837-2323
Dog & Cat
Grooming
We also cany a complete tine of pet supplies
HINGHAM
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Route 3 A, Hingham
Open Daily 9 to 6
Thursday & Friday 9 to 9
Phone 749-5220
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JOIN:
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1920 Ocean Stueet
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Political Advertisement
Political Advertisement
KICK OFF
BRUNCH
*****************
DeBassio for Selectman
Supporters and Undecideds Invited.. .
SUNDAY, March 6, 1983
HARRINGTON'S, COHASSET VILLAGE
************************
12-2 — Brunch, Champagne Fountain
2 - 4 — Dixieland Band, Cash Bar
Tickets can be ordered from the following individuals-.
Maria Plante 383-1527; A.J. Antoine 383-1527; Tony Fasciano 383-6797;
Rattenburvs 383-9358; Golden'* 383-9319; Chet Ellis 383-0767;
John McNabb, Jr. 383-1818.
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mariner
Wednesday, february 16, 1983
page 7
T
Election briefs: Ainslie still undecided
In less than two months voters will cast ballots for a
new Five- member board of selectmen. Five new
candidates have announced but speculation is what
will Chairman of selectmen Henry Ainslie do?
Ainslie told the Mariner Tuesday night he is still
considering whether he should throw his hat into the
ring for a one or three-year term.
But he expects to make a final decision before Feb,
28.
News has been quiet on the school committee race.
Taking out papers recently from the town clerk's
office were incumbents Board Chairman Diana Komet
and John Langmaid. both for three-year terms.
A full list of candidates who have taken out
nomination papers from the clerk's office include:
Frank England and Cliff Mitman for a three-year term
for selectmen; Ted Ford, John DeBassio and Diana
Sullivan for a one-year term for selectmen; Brian
Wilkin, a three-year term for assessors; Lucia Woods,
Barbara Power and Richard Dabrowski for three-year
terms for the Paul Pratt Memorial Library Board of
Trustees; and Barbara Kern and Lawrence Mitchell
for a three-year term on the Board of Health.
Others include Anthony Fasciano and Paul Laugelle
for a three-year term on the Water Commission;
Maxwell Pounder for a one-year term on the Sewer
Commission; Richard Barrow for a three-year term on
the Recreation Commission; Robert Sturdy for a
five-year term for the Planning Board; and Charles
DeSantis for a three-year term for the Sewer
Commission.
Town Clerk Charles Marks has issued a set of rules
to all voters about the election.
The Board of Registrars of Voters will be in session
Tuesday, Mar. 1, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at Town Hall;
Saturday, Mar, 12, from noon to 8 p.m.; and
Monday, Mar. 14, from 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m. (Last
day to register).
These sessions are for registering voters for the
election and Town Meeting to be held April 2 and the
town election April 9; for certification of names on
nominating papers; and receiving evidence of the
qualifications of persons claiming the right to vote and
for correcting the list of voters.
If the name of a female who is duly registered as a
voter is changed by marriage or by decree of the court,
her right to vote in her former name must continue
until January 1 following the marriage.
No name can be added to the voters* list except to
correct omissions made by clerical error or mistake,
after 10 p.m. Monday, March 14, at which time
registration closes.
Last day for candidates to take out nomination
papers is Wednesday, Feb. 23 at 5 p.m.
All nomination papers must be submitted to the
Registrars of Voters for certification of names of the
signers on or before 5 p.m., Friday, Feb. 25.
Every nomination paper must contain the written
acceptance of the candidates and must be filed with the
Town Clerk on or before 5 p.m. Friday, March 11.
Fifty signatures are required for nomination papers.
Following the election, all candidates are required to
submit campaign finance statements even if no money
is involved.
Recently, Marks sent a letter to School Committee
member Joseph Nedrow about his failure to file a
financial campaign statement from last spring's
election. The statements were due in December.
Nedrow filed his campaign statement this week.
The League of Women Voters reports there is some
confusion, in the community concerning this year's
election of selectman. In an effort to assist voters, the
League would like to clarify the position to be filled
and the rules:
— two positions for selectman for three-year terms
each.
— one position to be filled for a one year term:'- *
Registered voters can sign nomination papers and
vote for two candidates for selectman for the
three-year terms. Additionally, candidates for select-
man to fill a one-year term will appear on the ballot.
Voters can sign only one nomination paper and vote
for one selectman for the one-year term.
The League reminds voters that in all elections,
registered voters may sign nomination papers for as
many positions as there are to be filled. The deadline
for filing nomination papers is Feb. 25. The League of
Women Voters invites the public to attend Town
Affairs Night to meet the candidates and discuss local
issues March 29 at 7:30 p.m.
DeBassio committee
kicks off campaign
The Committee to Elect John A. DeBassio to a
one-year term on the Cohasset Board of Selectmen
will officially kick off the campaign at a brunch to be
held at Harrington's, Cohasset Village, Sunday,
March 6 from 12 until 2 p.m. From 2 to 4 there will be
a Dixieland Band and a cash bar.
The menu will be pastries, breakfast meats, eggs,
juices, fruits, potatoes and a champagne fountain.
Tickets (donation: $10 per person) may be
purchased from the following individuals: Maria
Plante. 383-1527; A.J. Antouje, 383-1527; Tony
Fasciano, 383-6797; Chet Ellis, 383-0767; Yvette
Rattenburv, 383-9358; Doris Golden. 383-9319; John
McNabb. Jr., 383-1818.
Maria Plante has scheduled 10 coffees to be held in
March. If you'd like to attend one of these scheduled
coffees or hold one for the candidate in your
neighborhood, contact Maria at 383-1527.
Public coffees will be held at the Cushing Room,
Cushing Plaza, March 13 from 1-3 p.m.; and at
Kimball's from 2-6 on March 20. John DeBassio will
also be a guest at the Cohasset League of Women
Voters' Town Affairs Night on March 29 at 7:30 p.m.
at Town Hall.
Topics for discussion at public coffees will be:
Selectmen — Their Role and How it can be Reorgan-
ized to Provide Quality of Life for the Town;
Selectmen and Their Important Role as an Appointing
and Licensing Authority; Civil Service as a Recruiting
Tool; and Consumer Protection.
MARSHFIELD HILLS
COUNSELING CENTER
Grief Counseling
Marital & Parenting Problems
Death & Dying/Divorce Mediation
Individual/Family
$20 Per Session
CLAIRE ROBINSON, M ED
197 Old
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Why not come in for a second pair of
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Dr. Gordon A. Price
Dr. Ralph Rogol
14 Allen Street
Scituate Harbor
545-0792
545-1343
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page 8
Wednesday, february 16, 1983
— 7 ■.''!, , . i —
Police issues
In all likelihood there will be two articles at Annual
Town Meeting bearing heavily on the way the police
department is constituted and run. One, which will
definitely be in the warrant, would create a so-called
"strong police chief" who would have the authority to
make departmental rules and regulation* independent-
ly of the board of selectmen.
The other proposal, for which signatures are at this
moment being collected, would return the position of
chief of police to civil service. Both proposals have
come about out of disgruntlement with
selectmen—partly from their perceived mishandling of
former Chief John DeBassio, and partly from their
selection of then Patrolman Joseph Kealey to succeed
DeBassio over both a sergeant and a lieutenant. Had
the chiefs job been under Civil Service, selectmen
would have been limited to picking one of the top three
qualifiers in the civil service examination. Not as-
toundingly the sergeant and the lieutenant who were
passed over have been active in pushing this proposal.
We oppose both proposals. We haven't always sup-
ported selectmen in their handling of the police depart-
ment— much to the contrary. We very much oppose
political interference in the police or any other depart-
ment when "political interference" means
undermining professionalism while doing favors for
friends and acquaintances.
But we equally oppose departments themselves be-
coming the independent fiefdoms of department heads
who themselves can be quite capable of undermining
professionalism. Selectmen have statutory authority to
run the town, and they alone are unanswerable to the
"boss" ... the people.
Selectmen can't be answerable to the people if they
don't have the power to do their job. We believe they
ought to be able to "interfere politically" in depart-
ments to the extent of hiring and firing the department
heads they desire and setting the departmental policies
they desire. Then they should be answerable to the
public for the success or failure of the appointments
they have made and the policies they have effected.
Any management consultant worth his salt would
say as much and would say that for the way for man-
agement not to work is to limit the power of the appoint-
ing authority to appoint and the policy-setting authority
to set policy. One of the reasons private enterprise tends
to work more productively than public is just the sort
of "clear line of authority" issue as this.
So although some of the questions about how
selectmen have handled the police department in the
past are probably valid, we nevertheless believe that
the new five-man board should retain the authority
and answerability that is required to bring about good
management.
As you start thinking about Annual Town Meeting,
which despite weathery evidence to the contrary is but
weeks away, we recommend you start thinking about
voting "nay" on both articles concerning the police
department.
Revaluation underway
Appraisal Consultants of New England Corp. are
scheduled to begin their revaluation February 14. The
areas in which the data collection begins are as
follows: from the south side of Pond St. southerly to
the Scituate line and westerly of South Main St. to the
Hingham line including Brewster Rd., Ledge Way,
Ledgewood Drive, Wood Way, Beech wood St., Mill
Lane, Hillside Drive, Riverview Drive, Church St.,
Doane St., Aaron River Rd., Flintlocke Ridge Rd.,
Schofield Rd., Todd Rd., Hammond Ave., Locust
Rd., Lantern Lane, Virginia Lane, Holly Lane anc
Woodland Drive.
All persons employed by Appraisal Consultants ot
New England Corp. will have identifications (with
photographs) and all vehicle registrations are re-
corded with the Cohasset Police Department.
We realize that having someone go through your
home may impose an inconvenience to you, but this is
necessary if we are to assure complete fairness in the
appraisal of your property. We, therefore, ask your
cooperation as your property is examined. The
process should not take more than 20 minutes.
Please keep in mind the person measuring and
listing pertinent information is not placing the value
on your property. The final value will be determined
only after all the collected data is thoroughly analyzed,
at which time you will be notified of the appraisal
value of your property.
NEWS ITEM - Town Highway Department all out effort to beat
unscheduled near-record snow storm pays off on 5th anniversary of
'78 blizzard-blitz. They do outstanding job keeping roads open
and plowed despite little warning from most weather forecast
Motorists applaud
cohasset mariner
More good stuff from the stars
By Claire McDonough
I'm certain you're all aware that the sun is in
Aquarius. Sure. But did you know that Venus is con-
junct Mars in the sign of Pisces? Or that Saturn has
just gone retrograde in Scorpio? I thought not.
Naturally I boogied on over to Madam Zolar's chic lit-
tle ashram on Third Cliff for advice. After all, we
can't have you walking around ignorant, now can we?
Not to worry. Madam came through as usual with ad-
vice for all you zodiophiles out there.
Aries (March 21 to April 20): The kind of month
you love. There will be dissensions and misunderstand-
ings in the home, setbacks and confusion in the
workworld. You will have the opportunity to yell at
just about everybody. A great time for bullies.
Taurus (April 21 to May 20): This will not be one of
your better times. Aries natives will tend to bully and
yell at you. Guard your collection of baseball cards.
Gemini (May 21 to June 20): The Gemini twins, as
you know, are Castor and Pollux. Under current
aspects, it is important that neither be taken on an
empty stomach, Most people will tend to avoid
Geminis. Fortunately, you are each really two people,
so it should be easy to avoid feeling lonely.
Cancer (June 21 to July 22): Cancerians or Moon
Children will do well under present aspects. You don't
want to go anywhere, anyway, and with most people
staying at home you will have many opportunities to
point out their shortcomings. If they don't pay any at-
tention, console yourself with this thought, "Self pity
is better than none."
Leo (July 23 to August 22): Wonderful time for
Leos! People in leadership positions have been doing
so poorly lately, that "leaders in exile" — and we find
many Leos in that group — will be greatly sought
after. You can issue decrees with reckless abandon,
knowing that these transits will be short-lived, and
none of your suggestions will be put into practice.
Virgo (August 23 to September 22): Trying times for
Virgos. Nothing will be where you feel it should be,
and no one will be doing what you think he should be
doing. Since, however, this is usually the case, you are
probably used to it by now. Do not buy a used camel
from a Capricorn.
Libra (September 23 to October 21): Be particularly
wary when making out your income tax. The IRS peo-
ple are not sympathetic to your creative bookkeeping.
The one who audits your return will probably be a
Virgo, and you know what that means!
Scorpio (October 22 to November 21): Rejoice! This
month will provide many opportunities to practice
deception and duplicity — an ideal time to further
your political career.
Sagittarius (November 22 to December 20): Free
wheeling, fun loving Sagittarians will not have an easy
time of it under present aspects. Do not propose to
anyone you do not intend to marry. The object of your
affection will not appreciate your humor.
Capricorn (December 21 to January 20): Conditions
at your place of employment will be little short of
disastrous. An ideal time to further your own career by
knifing your immediate supervisor in the back.
Aquarius (January 21 to February 18): You will feel
impelled to exercise your zany, fun-loving nature. The
local police, who will not be amused, will feel equally
compelled to repress your irrepressible spirits. Certain
conflict is unavoidable.
Pisces (February 19 to March 20): Lucky you!
Under present aspects you will be able to cry and feel
sorry for yourself on many occasions. Just the kind of
month you love.
Note to all Signs: Beware of an unscrupulous
astrologer who gives sun-sign advice in your local
newspapers. Her opinions are, in astrological
parlance, largely Taurus.
The school committee unanimously appointed Scott
Ketcham Monday night as director of the senior class
production. The board approved a S535 salary for
Ketcham, who will direct the senior show which will
feature skits and dances.
SCHOOL BUSES
The future storage of town-owned buses and
vehicles will be discussed at next week's school
committee meeting. Patricia Walsh asked the
committee this week about the school's agreement
with Charles Pape.
Walsh said that under the agreement the buses
would be stored on the Pape property from July 1,
1982 to July 1. 1983 at $320 a month. School
Committee Chairman Diana Kornet said the rent was
to help pay the expenses of gasoline. She said the
committee is in the process of reviewing other
alternatives for bus storage since Pape no longer
wants to house the school buses.
Kornet said the committee would address the issue
as an agenda item next week.
Cohasset Mariner
The Mariner (and supplement?) is a paid circulation newspaper pub-
lished every Wednesday at 5S Mam St.. Marshfteld, Mass. 020S0 for and
about the residents of Cohasset. Telephone 383-6731, 545-3930 or
837-3S00, Mailing address; Box ?}, Cohasset, Mass. 02025. Second class
postage paid at Marsh field. Mass. 020SO.
DROP SPOT - Cohasset Colonial Pharmacy
(Copy must be received by Monday morning. 9:30 a.m.j
DavidS.Cutler
Lois Martin
Michael Berger
Connie Ruisi
Elaine Van Ness
A nne Souter
Publisher A Editor
Community Editor
Advertising Manager
Production Manager
Advertising Representative
Editorial Staff: Jane Lane, Donna Cogtiano, Patricia Anne Walsh,
JoanPinkham, Bucky Yardume and Claire McDonough. Photographer,
Gregory Derr. Advertising Staff: Ann Finn and Susan Reed, sales
representatives; Susan Walsh, design. Typesetting supervisor, Barbara
Foster. Editorial Assistants: Kathy Piel, Judy Porsavage, Pat Raynor,
Lorraine Anglin, Kay Honeywell, Mary Ellen Muise, Wendy Prakop,
Dot Koski. fCarin Bartow. Kate Coon and Cheryl Cinelii.
As The Mariner goes to press Tuesday night all news and advertising
copy must be received by Monday at noon. Readers are in vited to submit
personal items, accounts of social functions, meetings,
Uographs (black and white glossy) are a
tes: in- town $10 for one year. SIS for two )
i Si 2 fort
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, february 16, 1983
page 9
Harbor Committee minutes
(The following is a copy of a letter sent to chairman
of the Cohasset Harbor Committee Charles Fink.
Ed.)
I recently telephoned you and requested to be
allowed to examine the minutes of the meetings of the
Cohasset Harbor Committee for the year 1982.
Specifically, I wanted to read the minutes of the
meeting when you voted to recommend that
Andersen-Nichols be awarded the contract for the
Government Island Wharf Study. I asked if you would
name a time and place when I could read the minutes.
You replied that there was "a problem with the
minutes, since the person who used to take them
resigned." You further stated that you would not
release any minutes to me "unless the Selectmen so
ordered.'*
Richard Barrow, a member of your committee said
he was "not notified of that meeting, and only learned
of it while on duty at the polls on the gubernatorial
election day." At that time, he said, "Fisherman
Bernard Salvador told me of the meeting the previous
week, when Salvador, Harbormaster Harry Ritter and
Charles Fink, (three members of the seven member
board) were present."
Since the other fishermen's representative had not
attended several meetings and has since resigned,
and replacements for the Sailing Club and Yacht
Club representatives Barrow alleged had not yet been
appointed by the Selectmen, he questioned whether
or not a quorum was present for that vote of
recommendation .
Andersen-Nichols was not the low bidder, and the
project award was for over $17,000, but I realize the
Selectmen are not absolutely bound by law to contract
with a low bidder.
At this time my concern is not with allegations
concerning notification to all your members of
meetings, your quorum, or your recommendations.
My concern is that minutes of meetings of all public
boards are supposed to be public record.
Selectman Mary Jane McArthur informed me that
she believed all Cohasset boards had been directed by
the Selectmen, a year or so ago, to keep minutes and
send copies to the Selectmen's office.
However, Secretary Margaret Ramsay and the new
Executive Secretary Mark Lanza assured me no
letter to that effect was sent out within the past two
years. Further, they have no Harbor Committee
minues on file at the Selectmen's office.
Mr. Lanza said he would like to see copies of all
minutes, "so he can keep abreast of things."
There are many Boards and Committees in the
Town: Water, Sewer, Health, Harbor, Selectmen,
Schools, Cable TV, Assessors, Advisory, Planning,
Conservation, Appeals, School Facilities, Personnel,
Transportation, Government Island Property Study,
Capital Budget, Historical, Building Code Appeal,
Bylaw Study, Drainage Advisory, Design Review,
Town Office Space, Common Historic District,
Cemetery Space, Disposal Area Study, Garage
Facilities, etc. Since several boards may meet on the
same evening and the press can't cover all of the
meetings, the only way to keep up to date with then-
activities is to read their minutes. Health and Sewer
minutes are available at Elm Street, Water on King
Street, School on Pond Street, a few at Town Hall
offices, and the remaining in the homes of members.
I hereby request to examine your minutes for 1982
under the authority of the Public Records Law. This
law prescribes that my request be honored within a 10
day maximum limit.
If I am to be denied access, I would remind you a
letter of denial to me "must include specific reasons
for the denial and must state whuich of the categories
of Chapter 4, Section 7, or Court decisions exempt
that record from disclosure."
If by the close of the working day, March 6, 1983, I
have no reasonable answer to my request, I shall
assume my request is not to be honored, and I may file
a complaint with the Attorney General and the
District Attorney.
Patricia Anne Walsh
270 North Main St.
While there is a legitimate argument for state
schools to have some admissions standards, there is
no justification for establishing arbitrary measures
which would exclude many students, whose parents
pay taxes to support the schools, from admittance.
John K. McNabb, Jr.
53 Pond St.
Good snow removal
To the Editor:
May I express through you my thanks and
congratulations to the Cohasset Highway Department
for their supurb job of snow removal.
Gertrude Hooper
Cohasset
Withholding on interest
(The following is a copy of a letter sent to
Congressman Gerry Studds. Ed.)
I refer to Bill No, HR No. 500 which would provide
for the repeal of the recently enacted Law requiring
payers of interest to withhold and remit to the
Government 10 percent of interest payments — ex-
cept for those who establish exemption because total
interest earnings are below the established minimum.
I object to the original Law and favor the enactment
of HR 500 for the following reasons:
1. It is a slick trick to accelerate the
my hard-earned money to the Government.
2. It forestalls compounding of 10 percent of
interest earned, which, in effect, is an added tax of
about five percent.
3. It shifts to the private sector the cost of tax
collection, which restricts venture capital and there-
fore job gWHrtWIimipimj p.. m,
It is alleged that the withholding of 10 percent will
"catch cheaters. "There already existed IRS re-
quirements for reporting on Form 1099 interest
payments. It is not clear why actually transmitting
interest withheld would improve IRS ability to detect
defaulters.
1 would be interested to know your position on this
matter and I urge vour vote in favor of repeal via
HR-500.
Arnold N. Weeks
8 Sandy Beach Lane
Call the Cohasset
Mariner at 383-6731
Some questions on school spending
SAT editorial
To the Editor:
Congratulations for your editorial last week ("The
SAT minimum") opposing minimum SAT scores for
admission to Massachusetts four-year colleges. The
editorial accurately noted that college board scores
are a poor predictor of success in college.
There is another important reason to oppose
minimum SAT standards for public institutions: that
state colleges are paid for with public funds.
(The following is a copy of a letter to Superin-
tendent of Schools, Eugene Crowell, Chairman of the
School Committee. Diana Kornet and school commit-
tee members. Ed.)
As facilitators of communication between school
and home, the PSO Executive Board feels an effort to
bring citizen opinion on the school budget to you is
important at this time.
The enclosed questionnaire with brief background
remarks summarizing the budget situation, has been
mailed to all parents of school children, the Cohasset
Mariner and the Patriot Ledger.
The PSO does not have a position on any of the
alternatives and suggestions presented in the
questionnaire. They are merely intended to evoke the
respondent's opinions and ideas.
Some of the questions involve complicated issues
with consequences reaching far beyond the schools.
We hope respondents will answer these questions
with the full understanding of their implications.
We hope to receive feedback that will be beneficial
to you. It is critically important that we hear from
citizens and that parents, in particular, play a more
active role in school matters. Our goal is to encourage
parent involvement and interest in the schools.
We will share the results of this survey with you as
soon as it's tabulated and hopefully discuss them with
you at a public meeting at your earliest convenience.
Nancy Sandell
President
Cohasset Parent School Organization
An introduction
The Cohasset school system has been operating
under budgetary restraints for the last three years.
Proposition 2Vi. declining enrollment, (1,541 in
1980-81. 1,186 est. by 1985-86) salary and energy
increases, inflation, etc., have been factors affecting
the budget.
The school budget has been balanced over the last
three years by reducing ancillary expenses — main-
tenance, supplies and aides, plus reductions in
teaching staff. The system is at the point where major
changes to reduce programs, facilities and staff may
be required.
The PSO feels citizens should have a role in
deciding the priorities for potential cut-backs. We are
asking your help by completing this questionnaire and
returning it to the PSO by Friday, Feb, 18. Please mail
to PSO, Box 30, or drop your questionnaire off at one
of the following collection points: Atlantic Avenue
Area, Kirkendali, 83 Atlantic Ave.; Osgood School
Area, Bartow, 48 Sohier St.; High School Area,
Con very, 156 Pond St.; Jerusalem Road Area,
Hart well, 54 Rust Way; Elm Street Area, Sandell, 24
Stevens Lane; and Deer Hill Area, McNamara, 45 Fair
Oaks Lane.
Also, Forest Avenue Area, Doherty, 36 Cedar Acres
Lane; South Main Street Area, Corbett, 266 South
Main St.; Old Pasture Road Area, McCarthy, 45 Old
Pasture Rd.; Beech wood Area, Gentile, 91 Aaron
River Rd., and Kinchla, 249 Beech wood St.
All residents are invited to answer the question-
naire and return it to the PSO.
The survey
The school superintendent formulates the
budget on a year-to-year basis and the school
committee votes on it accordingly.
1 . Do you favor:
A. Continuation of present practice of large
budget reductions on a year-to-year basis?
B. Establishment of a five-year plan to
implement major changes that would permanent-
ly reduce costs?
2. Assuming major cuts occur in September
1984. indicate your priorities of most desirable
action "1" to least desirable action "7":
A. Close Osgood School Priority §
B. Lease part of the Osgood School
C. Lease junior high wing and realign grades
7-8 in elementary schools
D. Increase class size from the current 25
pupil/teacher average
E. Reduce programs and curricula, cut
electives at the high school to a minimum and
eliminate "open space" and enrichment classes
at all levels,
F. Offset budget decreases by charging fees
for sports, extra-curricular activities, arts enrich-
ment programs and school supplies.
G. Other — specify
3. Assuming major cuts occur, do you think that
the effects could be offset by:
A. Greater use of computers as both
instructional and administrative aids Yes — No—
B. Cooperative classes, teachers, and pro-
grams with neighboring school systems
Yes— No—
C. Use of educational and cable TV to assist
the teaching staff Yes — No —
D. Curriculum changes to stress only "three
R's" Yes— No—
E. Other — specify Yes— No—
4. Would you support a position at Town
Meeting to use surplus revenue or free cash to
decrease the school deficit? Yes — No —
5. In order to provide necessary funds to
maintain the standard of Cohasset education
would you vote to override Prop. 2'/i at Town
Meeting? Yes — No —
If you answered "Yes." please continue to
questions A and B:
A. Would you attend Town Meeting and
support question 15? Yes— No —
B. Would you actively work to override Prop.
V/t in Cohasset and to increase the budget for the
school system? Yes— No-
Mail to PSO, Box 30, Cohasset, 02025 or drop off
at
page 10
Wednesday, february 16, 1983
cohasset mariner
Recreation Department report for 1981-82
By John Worley
It is with distinct pleasure that the report of the
Recreation Department is submitted to the Citizens of
Cohasset ,
During the fiscal year 1982, July 1, 1981 through
June 30, 1982 , 5,681 people of alfage& participated
in over 50 structured recreation programs, special
events and other activities.
The budget of fiscal year 1982, while at a low
$.14,051. including the Director's salary, was not able
to support many programs. Rather, extensive use of
(he S5.000 per fiscal year, revolving account fund, and
increased use of volunteers made most programs
possible.
While many restrictions exist with use of the
revolving account fund, we were able to conduct a
number of programs otherwise not possible, through
i he fund. Perhaps the most severe restriction of the
revolving accont is that we arc able to revolve only
55.000 maximum per fiscal year. This reflects directly
on the number of programs we arc able to conduct in a
12-month period. For instance, if the ceiling were
510,000. we would have the capability of conducting
about twice as many programs during the same period
nf time.
Our 1982 Town Warrant Article, Article #34. "An
Act Authorizing the Town of Cohasset to establish in
the lown treasury a recreation commission revolving
account fund," passed Town meeting. However,
because the Article lifted the $5,000 ceiling, it also
had to be approved by Senate and House of
Representatives in General Court, as it was changing
a previously enacted piece of legislation. As House
Bill #6044, our legislation was defeated by the
Committee on Local Affairs. The result is we are still
restricted to providing, through the revolving fund, no
more than $5,000 worth of recreation programming
per fiscal year.
Along with our budget money of about $10,500
available for personnel salaries, or as it directly
translates, recreation programs, and the $5,000 use of
the revolving fund, it is volunteers of all ages and
walks of life that must be thanked. Without their
continued help and effort year after year, many
programs could not be conducted at all.
Also, during the fiscal year 1982, the Recreation
Department generated for general Town use, $5,902
via fees for programs. That money is used by the
Town to help offset the tax rate during the next fiscal
year.
Our basic philosophy remains essentially as before,
to provide as many activities and leisure services to as
many residents of all ages, as possible. In order to
provide a wide spectrum of exposure to residents, we
are offering as much variety as our resources permit.
Aside from just conducting programs, constant
evaluation and rc-structuring of programs take place;
hence, not only does the variety remain as wide as
possible, but the quality is being upgraded wherever
possible and necessary.
Obviously, a total budget of $34,051 does not go far.
However, because of alternative resources we are able
to provide services that would cost about four times
our actual budget allotment. Our ability to generate
revenue for the Town on top of that is a plus for both
the Town and recreation..
Again this year, we wish to thank the various Town
boards, and committees, and departments for their
continued interest and help with our programs and
activities. The residents of Cohasset should know that
there remains an established high degree of
cooperation on an inter-department level. Manifesta-
tions of this reflect in a number of ways, including
avoidance of duplication of efforts, ability to carry out
work for another, that would otherwise be either
technically or logistically impossible for that depart-
ment.
The current members of the Cohasset Recreation
Commission Richard P. Barrow, Chairman; Nancy E.
Sladen, Vice-Chairman; Alna L. Ekberg, Secretary;
and Gerard A. Buckley, James L. Gallagher, Mary K.
Muncey and Eugene K. Price join me in thanks for
your continued support of our services to you. Also,
the members of the Recreation Commission should be
thanked for their volunteer services to recreation and
the Town of Cohasset.
A letter from Switzerland
The following are excerpts fro n letters from Amy
t rmson, a CHS and AFS student living In Geneva,
Switzerland, for the 1982-1983 school year. Amy is the
daughter of Brenda and James Urmson of Whitehead
Road.
"I am now nearly halfway through my AFS year
here in Switzerland and in the past six mo.iths 1 have
learned and experienced more than I could ever have
imagined. I'm realizing now that an AFS experience
means much more than simply spending a year in
another country. My chief occupation throughout this
year has been, and will continue to be, learning. I'm
learning about Switzerland, its people and Geneva;
learning io speak French: and also learning ahout
myself . I'm finding out who 1 am and really getting to
know m v self through my daily activities and
experiences and challenges. My command of the
language, French, has opened up a new world to me.
"I learned early in my year that it was up to me to
make the most of ihis experience. It was my
responsibility to make the fust move in initiating
friendships and ii was up to me to find out about and
take part in activities available outside of school, My
efforts have paid oil. I have made wonderful
friendships both in and out of school; friendships
which I'm sure will last forever. Outside of school. I
;mi taking piano lessons at the Conservatoire Place
Neuve here in Geneva, which I love. I have also joined
a theater workshop at school. Through this I have met
many people on i side of my class and it has also helped
me to belter my French because of the emphasis on
did ion and expression.
I recently did my first production with this group, in
which 1 recited a short text. The feeling of
accomplishment afterwards, was incredible.
"I have a wonderful familv. My sister. Christine, is
just my age and we go to the same College for the Arts
in Geneva. She studies art and I am studying music.
It's great having a sister for the first time. My AFS
Dad is an engineer and a pilot by avocation. He has
taken us flying in a small plane all over the French,
Swiss and Italian Alps — the experience was in-
credible. My AFS Mom is a midwife. They are all
wonderful and have been a great support to me in
adjusting to my new life. 1 love them all very much.
We live in a beautiful suburb about 10 minutes from
the heart of Geneva and have easy access to the city
by bus.
"Coping with the difficult moments of this year and
living the many wonderful ones has made me more
aware of myself as a person; and my experiences of
adapting to a new culture have taught me a lot about
who I am.
"An AFS experience means getting to know a new
country, its people, its language and culture, and a
new family and, maybe most of all, oneself.
"See you all in July."
AFS sisters in Geneva, Christine Keim and Amy
Urmson. Amy's AFS year in Switzerland, now
half over, has meant getting to know many things,
most of all herself.
No school announcements
broadcasted on radio
By the Fire Department
In the event of a snow storm, please do not
contact the Fire Department regarding No
School, because this will tie up emergency phone
lines. Listen to the local radio stations and/or the
television.
Box 122 announcing No School or Box 133
announcing a one hour delay in the opening of
schools will be transmitted as well as a voice
broadcast which can be heard on home scanners.
These broadcasts will be at 7 and 7:30 a.m. and
8a.m. The Fire Depariment would also appreciate
your cooperation in the shoveling out of hydrants
in front of homes and businesses.
This is for your own safety and protection as it
takes Fire Department personnel two or three
days to locate and uncover these hydrants.
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, february 16, 1983
page 11
□ □ □
By Rev- Edward T.
First Parish
The great popularity of the folktale Snow White, I
suspect, derives primarily from the part about the
wicked queen and the magic mirror. Not one of us
ever gets through a day without looking into a mirror.
In most cases a look in the mirror is the way we start
our day, and it can be a rather devastating beginning
at that, for rarely do we look our best at that early
hour. The queen's magic mirror always spoke the
truth and we fear this may also be true of the plain
ordinary mirrors into which we sleepily gaze each
morning.
A mirror however, only presents the superficials, a
few new wrinkles about the eyes, hair lost or turning
gray. Too bad that the wicked queen in Snow White
did not realize this. On the basis of "fair-ness" she
could never hope to keep up with the lovely young
princess, but unfortunately this was the only question
she ever asked her mirror. On the basis of any number
of other criteria such as political experience, academic
achievement, psychological insight, etc. the queen
might have rated far superior to her young
competitor.
One of the saddest parts of the story however, is
that the queen had no one else she could consult in
these matters other than a mirror. The English
clergyman and poet George Herbert once observed,
"The best mirror is an old friend." But the poor
wicked queen did not have any trusted friend to offer
consolation and counsel concerning her poor self-
image. Not even the huntsman was loyal to her.
If only the queen. b^d a few trusted friends who
could have reminded her of her strengths and
counseled her against excessive vanity, she might
have broken out of the cycle of jealousy and despair
which led her to treachery and murder. Far better and
much more essential than mirrors made of glass is the
honest and loving counsel of good friends.
Peter Gill
Peter Brian Gill, 6, son of Robert Francis and Ann
(Zietek) Gill of 57 Old Coach Road died February 11.
He leaves two brothers, Jason of California and
Darrell of Scituate and three sisters. Sharon, Valerie
and Susannah, all of Cohasset.
Services were held at the Sparrell Funeral Home
Monday followed by a Mass. of Christian Burial in St.
Anthony's Church. Burial was in Woodside Cemetery,
Cohasset.
Marion Fallon
Marion Frances (Sylvester) Fallon, 72, of Cohasset,
a retired bookkeeper for Paine Elevator Co.,
Cambridge, died Friday at South Shore Hospital,
Weymouth.
Born and educated in Boston, she had summered in
Cohasset for 24 years and moved there permanently
nine years ago. She retired in 1973.
She was president of the Cohasset Sixty Plus Club
and a member of St. Anthony's Sociables.
She leaves her husband. Bernard J. Fallon; a son,
Richard B. Fallon of Wilmington; and a sister, Gladys
Donovan of Belmont.
A funeral Mass. was celebrated Tuesday in St.
Anthony's Church. Burial was held in Woodside
Cemetery.
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page 12
Wednesday, february 16, 1983
cohasset mariner
*"> - CCJflt \t ... .%, 1 ..I,.
■
Marinette
LINES FOR
YOUNG READERS
Mrs. Manna's third grade students share their creative writing this week — Valen-
tine poems and thoughts about the theatre residency which took place at the Osgood
School in January.
Valentine's Day
// / climbed a tree would you love me?
If I give you a thousand wishes would you
give me lots of kisses?
I'll be dandy and give you some candy.
If 1 give you a yard long card and a bunch
of flowers
Mould you be mine, my Valentine.
Jeanne Brown
A Valentine Poem
Valentines have colors like red, pink and
white.
Valentines have candy you would love to
bite.
Valentines bring lovely things like cards.
My Valentine will meet me in my back
yard.
Dan DeMichele
If I give you kisses will you give me wishes?
If you are dandy I will give you some
candy!
If I climb a vine will you be mine?
If I catch a bee will you love me?
Please, will you be my Valentine?
Kim Steimle
A Valentine Poem
Valentine, Valentine, Valentine
Who's going to be my Valentine?
Who's going to give me hearts with joyous
colors like red, purple, pink and o)
course white?
Who's going to give me candies full of love
and kisses?
Valentine, Valentine, Valentine
Topher Henderson
I didn't like some of the parts like when
>pheus was trying to find Eurydice. but I
'id iike the rock and Hades and the three-
leaded dog, I didn't like Zeus because his
iead was so small and you could see that
'urydice was the head because she
imped dov i from the shoulders.
Jim Yess
i liked them, They had good impres-
sions. I liked the play "Orpheus." It was
ibout a Mortal. The Mortal could lift
things. It ended with Orpheus and his wife
on Mount Olympus.
Peter Sheppard
I liked the play "Orpheus" because it was
exciting. I was one of Orpheus' students in
the piay. I learned a lot from the actors.
One of the things I learned is you have to
concentrate and sometimes use your im-
agination. I really learned a lot and I
liked it.
Jeanne Brown
I liked the play. Sometimes it was bor-
ing, but it was still good. I liked it even
though it was sometimes boring. I'm glad
that we are going to have a play and glad
they could come too.
Chip Kennedy
I liked it because the rock was funny and
Orpheus was scared. I liked the three-
headed dog.
Jed Terry
I liked the actors because they made us
have a lot of fun. I sure hope they come
again. Every time I hear the word play I
think of the actors.
Mac Campbell
I liked the play "Orpheus." Sometimes it
was boring, but then it got exciting. 1 liked
the parts when the rock came out. I
thought that the costumes were Super! I
think you really had to use your imagina-
tion. 1 really liked having the actors.
Kim Steimle
Orpheus is a person that has to find the
golden Lyre. If he finds it he will live
forever. But if he doesn't find it he will live
his last two years.
Chris Bartow
Cerebus, the three-headed watchdog of
Hades, was charmed by Orpheus' singing
and playing of his Lyre. This got Orpheus,
a mortal man, into Hades, where no mor-
tal had ever been before.
Anonymous
It was very fun to see the actors perform.
They performed a play called "Orpheus."
They really showed their interpretations
very well. Almost everyone in the school
took part in the play "Orpheus." Marlene
taught us a play called "Persephone and
Hades" or "How the Seasons Came to
Be."
Amy Crafts
Olympus is the happy home of Zeus and
all other gods. In the production of "Or-
pheus" done by the artists-in-residence,
Zeus has just set a task for Orpheus and
that is, he (must find) the golden lyre,
originally owned by Zeus. Zeus, the com-
manding, but kind king of all gods, living
on Olympus.
Ali Welz
Well I liked it because they really got me
to do my part. But I am used to having a
big part. And the part I liked the best was
'Cerebus' and 'Hades.' While they were
doing the play I wondered how Cerebus
got three heads. Then he told the story of
how he did.
John Geary
v - ■
Wednesday, february 16, 1983
r»?gc 13
from
the kitchen
Serving three meals a day, seven days a week, can
get pretty monotonous, both for the cook and her
"customers." When you have someone brown-
bagging it, sooner or later one sandwich starts tasting
pretty much like another and the family lunch-maker
wracks her brain for something guaranteed to be eaten
and not consigned to the nearest waste basket. To
lessen your morning work load, you can make and
freeze several lunches ahead of time. Just pull a sand-
wich from the freezer in the morning and by noon, it'll
be perfect for eating. Another time-saver produces five
batches of
BROWNIE MIX
4 c. all-purpose flour
1 T plus 1 tsp. baking powder
1 Tsalt
8 c. sugar
2Vi c. cocoa
2 c. shortening
Combine first five ingredients; stir well. Cut in
shortening with pastry blender until mixture resembles
coarse meal. Place in airtight container; store in a
cool, dry place or in refrigerator for up to 6 weeks.
Yield: 16 cups.
Quick and Easy Brownies:
3 c. brownie mix
3 eggs, beaten
l'/i tsp. vanilla extract
1/2 c. chopped pecans
Combine all ingredients, stirring until well mixed.
Spoon into a greased and floured 8" square pan. Bake
at 350 degrees for 35 to 40 min. Cut into squares.
Yield: 16 brownies.
* ♦ *
I'm a fine one to write about breakfast — said to be
the most important meal of the day — for I can't face
an egg, or get too excited about a nourishing bowl of
cereal. However, there are times in mid-winter on a
Sunday morning or early brunch, when I don't know
Men of Harmony install officers
Charles "Mac" McCorrison of Duxbury will head
up the administrative activities this year for The South
Shore Men of Harmony, a local unit of the Interna-
tional Society for the Preservation and Encourage-
ment of Barber Shop Quarter Singing in America, Inc.
(S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A.)
An installation dinner and dance was held recently
for members and guests at the Marshfield Country
Club. Master of ceremonies for the evening was Bud
Moffatt of Hingham. The installing officer was Dave
McFarland, executive vice president for the Northeast
District of the S.P.E.B.S.Q.S.A. Music was supplied
by Pete Collins.
Other officers serving with McCorrison are: George
O'Brien of Hingham, membership vice president; Tom
Hogan, also of Hingham, program vice president;
Don Taylor of Whitman, secretary; and Dave Annis,
Plympton, treasurer.
Special presentations were made to several of the
members' wives for their efforts in making uniforms
for the chorus. The Barbershopper of the Year Award
was presented by past president Al Lundgren to Tom
Insurance Women meet
The Plymouth County
Chapter of the Mass.
Association of Insurance
Women held its
February meeting at the
Gov. Carver Inn, Ply-
mouth, hosted by Beth
Ouellette and Carol Col-
ton. MAIW President,
Esie Gustafson, CPIW,
was guest speaker.
Patricia Beaulieu has
been named "Claim
Woman of the Year" by
the Mass. Association of
Insurance Women and
will be presented her
award at the February
state meeting in
Worcester. The Member-
ship Chairman, Carol
Colton, reported that the
association now has five
new members, thus pass-
ing their projected goal.
Sandi Cornell, Safety
Chairman, announced
that a "Heart Saver"
course will be held.
A Nominating Com-
mittee was formed and
will present the club with
the list of nominees of
new officers for 1983-84
at the next meeting,
March 10, to be held at
the Lobster Bowl
Restaurant, Wareham.
For arrangements, con-
tact Jean Gifford, Cross
Insurance Agency, Inc.,
Wareham, 02571,
295-0360.
To place a Mariner classified
call 837-3500, 837-5625,
383-6731 or 545-3950
Ellie Rozinsky
Ccrttfcd
Accounting
Tix Services
for
Small Business
Individual
Income Tax
13 Bradford Ave.
Hall -925-4185
Hogan. He was honored for his many contributions
made to the chorus which included a successful term as
the 1982 Show Chairman.
One of 800 chapters of the all-male singing
organization, the local barber shop singers meet each
week on Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Hingham Com-
munity Center. Men interested in fellowship and en-
joyment that comes with singing four part harmony
are invited to join them at the weekly meeting.
Miss South Shore' applicants
Young ladies between the ages of 17 and 26 are in-
vited to enter the first annual 'Miss South Shore'
Pageant as a preliminary to the Miss Massachusetts
Pageant.
The local pageant scheduled for early Spring is being
sponsored by the Paula Stevens School. Interested par-
ticipants must never have been married and be living,
working or going to school on the South Shore.
Gloria Tirrell of Duxbury has been named chairman
of the pageant. She is being assisted by Augusta
Wallace of Hanover. Women interested in learning
more about the pageant and entrance information
should contact either lady, 934-6755 or 826-5280.
"This is a scholarship pageant," Ms. Tirrell stated.
"No one earns any money except the winners of the
pageant who also gain the opportunity for additional
scholarships by competing in the Miss Massachusetts
Pageant and possibly the Miss America Pageant,"
Each participant will be judged on personality,
poise, beauty and talent.
Committees are now being formed to present the
pageant. Individuals and/or community groups who
would like to be involved should also contact Ms. Tir-
rel' or Ms. Wallace.
who could resist Teri Isenhour's
H ASH BROW N SKILLET BREAKFAST
6 slices bacon
1(12 oz.) pkg. frozen hrfsh brown potatoes with onion,
red and green peppers
6 eggs, beaten
1/4 c. milk
1/2 tsp. salt
Dash of pepper
1 c. (4 oz.) shredded sharp Cheddar cheese
Cook bacon in 10" skillet until crisp; remove from
pan and drain well; reserving drippings in pan. Crum-
ble bacon and set aside. Heat drippings in skillet; add
frozen potatoes. Cook over low heat until underside is
crisp and brown. Combine eggs, milk, salt and pepper;
stir well and pour over potatoes. Top with cheese and
sprinkle with bacon. Cover and cook over low heat 10
min. Cut into wedges to serve six.
* * *
Having read about a Maine factory where they
prepared frozen potatoes and threw the skins in the
garbage until someone had the bright idea of using the
skins as appetizers, I've been wanting to try them. We
ordered them the other night when eating out and
when I asked the waitress, she said they were frozen.
The next day, reading through a new cookbook
Marion Brown lent me, what should I find but a recipe
for
CHEESY POTATO SKINS
3 medium baking potatoes
Vegetable oil
Seasoned salt
1 c. (4 oz.) shredded Cheddar cheese
6 slices bacon, cooked and crumbled
Commercial sour cream
Scrub potatoes thoroughly and rub skins with oil;
bake at 400 degrees for an hour or until done. Allow
potatoes to cool to touch. Cut in half lengthwise;
carefully scoop out pulp, leaving 1/4 to 1/8" shell.
(Pulp may be used for mashed potatoes or reserved for
another recipe.) Cut shells in half crosswise and deep
fry in hot oil (375 degrees) for 2 min., or until lightly
browned. Drain on paper towels. Place skins on a bak-
ing sheet; sprinkle with salt, cheese and bacon. Place
under broiler until cheese melts. Dip in sour cream.
Yield: 1 dozen appetizer servings.
1 'Back by Popular Demand' the
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page 16 Wednesday, february 16, 1983
The wind blows no ill at Gram's
Last night the wind blew like it used to when it
rattled the old Gulf sign outside my grandmother's
house.
Gram's house is on a comer where three roads
meet. You can go down the steep hill toward South
Brooks ville, or drive toward the shore or keep going
straight toward Crosby's house, whichever you'd
choose.
Gram isn't there anymore but the house is. And
so's that tall sign.
Some people say they hate the wind. I've wondered,
since that phobia
shows up in my
family, why 1
don't. It's because
of that sign and the
feather bed in
which I lay when I heard it rattle.
When I'm down deep in bed and 1 hear winter wail,
I feel more secure, more tucked in, ..because that's
the way ! felt when I trained on wind.
If you were to sleep in Auth Ruth's old room,
upstairs in Gram's house, you'd be in a three-quarter
bed that is prepared with a feather bed mattress.
Inside that bed, you'd be nearly anesthetized. The
blankets would be at least eight inches high, none of
them electric. All of them home-fashioned and warm.
All of you would be beneath those 'bed clothes,'
save your nose which of necessity would be cold in the
open.
And you'd hear that sign rattle and know how
secure you were in that bed. Nobody can get you
there.
On the bureau, seemingly untouched in all the
years I've seen it. is Aunt Ruth's graduation picture,
probably from Brooksville High School. Or maybe
from normal school. That's where she went. Always
kind of wondered how it got called that... as opposed
to abnormal school?
There was a washstand equipped with hand towels
of linen on each side. And, again of necessity, there
was the standard chamber mug discreetly available
behind the door at the bottom. On top, of course, were
your washing receptacles, a fine tall pitcher and your
bowl.
From one window there was the road down the hill
beyond the sign. And from the other you could see the
general store. It used to be grandfather's, Fred
Perkins. Since then Chester and Carrie Wescott have
had it. And for more than 10 years now, 1 think, Gook
has had it.
I've never known Gook's last name, never needed
to. When you've got a name like "Gook", you're not
forgotten. 1 for example have no trouble recalling him
or it.
The store was extremely general when my
grandfather had it. And it is now, though time and
demand of products resulted in expansions and
perhaps more regular calls from the Nissen man.
Untha tiding though it is in purpose, as is Oram's
house, still a haven of sorts. Auth Rulh lives there
now and she lias ii stocked with enough food to feed
40 droppers-in to a setting. And there are the supplies
that ward off winter, the flannel sheets.
Sometimes I suspect I'm one of the few remaining
characters to hold a flannel sheet in high regard. And
I don't even have one. But particularly I'd want the
gentle pastel plaid kind that's double. You crawl in
between those and reach far down with your toes to
Find the sheet's unending, no space for a draft.
Scarcer than that product may be the use of the
heated up irons, wrapped in flannel cloth to place
where your feet need be.
I like my electric blanket. I don't want to heat irons
and wrap them or whomp my foot on them in the
middle of the night.
But when I heard the wind last night, I almost
listened for the rattling sign, that security, that made
me feel cared for and special as I did in Gram's house.
I liked the sound. I transmitted that cozy sensation to
my room where pine trees scrape the window if the
wind's just right.
Gram's been gone, I think, for about 12 years.
There have been times, early in the morning, when
I'm coming from a deep sleep to the present new day,
that I think of her, not as dead, but as being alive.
In so many ways that's true. I just don't see her the
way I did. But in moments of warmth and wind she
comes again to my mind, like the rattling sign.
Students may apply
for financial aid
Any student required to register with the Selective
Service who fails to do so is ineligible for Federal
Financial Aid Funds. These funds include: Pell Grant,
Supplemental Educational Opportunikty Grant
(SEOG); College Work Study, National Direct Student
Loan (NDSL); Guaranteed Student Loan (GSL); plus
loans and State Student Incentive Grant Programs.
All students must file an affadavit certifying their
compliance and/or reason for non-registration.
Students who have registered with Selective Service
must provide a copy of their acknowledgement letter
to the financial aid office of the college they will
attend.
If students have any questions, they should see
their high school counselor.
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(Formerly the Freight House)
846 Webster St., Marshfleld, off Rte 139
PARKING IN REAR
Uving in the country is even better than it used to be.
Lots of new comforts have been added-as you'll soon
see when you visit The Meadows in Hingham.
This fine group of attached single family homes offers
the spaciousness and fine construction of yesteryear
with conveniences grandma never even contemplated.
There are kitchens with sunny breakfast bays . . . lots of
fireplaces . . . vaulted and tray ceilings . . . large private
courtyards . . . 2-car garages . , . swimming pool,
whirlpool, tennis courts and a clubhouse. The location,
on wildflower-strewn meadows in the lovely
town of Hingham, is idyllic.
Two and three bedroom homes range from $155,000 to
$210,000 during our opening period. The furnished
models are open every day from 9 to 5. Take Exit 14 from
Route 3 and follow Route 228 toward Hingham four
miles, turn right on Free Street one mile to
our entrance. Call (617) 740-1500 for an appointment.
Developed, marketed and managed
by Green Hingham. Inc.
i.An rmportant part of The Green Company tamily I
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, february 16, 1983
page 17
Cohasset viewers comment on the Winds of War'
"The Winds of War" ended Sunday night and
according to an informal survey of residents, ABC's
$40 million mmiseries was almost the success its
producers had hoped for.
Billed as the most expensive and most spectacular
miniseries ever made, the adaptation of Herman
Wouk's novel -ttm 4mA & Jiouro over— seven nights^
Essentially, the movie focused on events leading to
the American entry into World War II and the effects
on an American Navy family.
Wouk's novel is a tale of love and war. His 962 page
script was shot in six countries over a period of 13
months.
Bob Duncan, vice commander of the George Mealy
Post, thought it was "terrific. It gave us a little
something of what happened before and during the
war years. It was also a touching love story," he
added. Robert Mitchum played the role of Command-
er Pug Henry as "it was supposed to be." "Ali
MacGraw did her best with a part that maybe was not
the best for her."
A veteran of Korea, Bob felt that the picture
portrayed the attitude of Americans to World War II.
"Everyone, was 100 percent involved. They banded
together from the very beginning." He especially
remembered his seventh grade teacher who "couldn't
wait to get in." She joined the WACS.
The effect the turmoil of those years had on
marriages and families was also shown in the movie.
Bob remembered the long separations but concluded
that "afterwards, in most cases, people went back to
their normal lives."
Moe Foley, bartender at the post, also enjoyed the
movie but objected to its length, "Most people can't
watch it that long," he said. He especially enjoyed
Mitchum whom he felt "supported the whole thing."
State Rep. Mary Jeanette Murray was happy that
she was able to watch it every night. She noted the
strong interest in the movie and how many things
came to a halt so people could watch it.
She also thought it was an excellent opportunity for
young people to learn about that time in history.
Certain that a similar situation could reoccur, she
said, "We must all stay on our guard and know what's
going on in other countries."
The role played by Mitchum especially appealed to
her. "I loved his reaction to the bribery attempt,"
she continued. "He stood up as purely an American
who was true to himself," She's also been busy trying
to figure out the actual person he was supposed to be
portraying.
Ali MacGraw did an excellent job in a very difficult
part, she continued. "She's American but also she's a
Jewish girl who knows what could happen to her. Her
history lies heavy and now it's happening again and
it's hideous."
Noting the strength conveyed by Churchill and
Roosevelt, Murray commented that the movie showed
that "God gave us the leaders we needed when we
needed them. These are the things TV should be
doing," she concluded.
Another enthusiastic viewer who served in the
Army in World War II was Burt Pratt. Burt who
"didn't miss a minute of it," felt that the movie gave
both an accurate background to the events of that time
and also information he didn't know.
He observed that the part played by Mitchum
stretched the imagination. Also having rearranged his
family life for a week, he felt that the movie "tended
to drag a bit." Nevertheless, he noted the enthusiastic
response of the Sunday morning coffee customers at
the Log and Line.
Pratt doubts the possibility of the emergence of
another Hitler. "The Germans wanted their place in
the sun. They seized on a leader that could bring
about their prominence and glory." He found it
especially hard to believe "how they became so
fanatical."
Peg Laugelle felt the series was too long and
glossed over a lot. She commended MacGraw for
doing as much as she could with a difficult part. She
also thought that Polly Bergen did well in the part of
Henry's wife.
Connie Parker didn't watch it. "I knew I couldn't
follow it through each night and I'm tired of war," she
explained. She added there was a lot of conversation
about it around town.
Gerald McNabb, a high school junior, also found
that he couldn't make the commitment to watch it.
"Besides, my mother doesn't allow TV on school
nights," he added.
"I'll miss it but for all the wrong reasons." laughed
Helen Ketch am, who thought the "script was rotten,
the whole thing badly acted and the accents
hysterical.
"Robert Mitchum smiled exactly twice, Hitler was a
The Burns sisters — Marguerita, 100 years old
Feb. 10, and Caroline, 97 years old Feb. 14, con-
gratulate each other at a party held in their honor
at Cohasset Knoll Nursing Home. The birthday
celebration was given by St. Paul's Church,
Hingham, where the women have been
i all their lives. (Greg Derr photo)
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riot with his lisp and how did you like Polly Bergen's
strident voice?" she asked.
Helen felt that the nostalgia of that time just didn't
come through. "All of the songs were cold," she
noted, "I soon became detached."
Edith Cavanaugh Quigley had read the book and
felt the movie followed it well. It definitely captured
the time, said Edith, who recalled hearing the
announcement of Pearl Harbor on her car radio.
"Everyone was backing up our country," she said.
High school senior John Kuhn felt the movie made
the events leading up to World War II seem real. He
especially liked the part of Pug Henry. John, a
Seaman Apprentice in the U.S. Coast Guard
Reserves, said the attitude today is quite different to
war. He also noted how well the movie showed what
war does to a family.
Whether it was the successful gamble the network
hoped it would be remains to be seen. One thing is
obvious, everyone interviewed had heard of "The
Winds of War" and had something to say about it.
*100 +
Commission Per Week
You can earn up to $100 -t per week calling from
your home 3 hours per day I This income is realistic.
We're looking for 5 adult women & men to help us
in the market development of our Dinner Club
organization. This opportunity does not involve
actual telephone sales, but does require a pleasant
telephone voice and a strong desire to make some
extra money.
If you take pride in doing a good job then leave
your name and number with Susan at our Scituate
office today and start earning money tommorowl
South Shore Dinner Club
545-5600
• South Shore to Manhattan
• Weddings/Proms
• All Airports
• Special Occasions
• Reservations and Ouotatior
837-8412
LET US
PREPARE
YOUR
TAX
RETURNS.
JAMES H. ANTONELLIS
CERTIFIED PUBLIC ACCOUNTANT
CDuks^randish
federal Credit Union
560 PLAIN STREET, MARSHFIELD, MA 02050
TELEPHONE 837-5041
- ■ - . . . **- »" a.' -£ J
t
Page 18
Wednesday, february 16, 1983
cohasset mariner
Cohasset police report for the week
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7
2:01 a.m., Suspicious activity,
Hugo's.
2:15 a.m., Ptl. Jackson in with
Barbara A. Rhind, 22, 100 Howe Rd.,
Cohasset. Marshfield Capias, Scituate
warrant. Marshfield notified of same.
Results from Hugo's call.
3:20 a.m., Highway Surveyor noti-
fied of poor road conditions.
3:55 a.m., Marshfield Police Depart-
ment in for Barbara Rhind.
7 a.m., Ptl. Ainslie calls re: Acad-
emy canceled today.
9:44 a.m., So. Main St., vehicle
accident, property damage, investi
gated.
9:55 a.m., Cove St., emergency
services, investigated.
10:15 a.m.. Wood Way calls re:
involved in accident with tree on
Brewster Rd.. will come down for
reports.
2:15 p.m.. Auto Haus, larceny,
investigated.
4:20 p.m., Ptl. Noonan in with
unknown male, no address, apparent
street person, same held in P.C.
8:08 p.m.. So. Main St., disorderly
person, Mary MacNeil, 404 East St.,
Hingham, arrested for disorderly per-
son.
9:30 p.m.. Bail Comm. Dalton in re:
above. MacNeill bailed for court in
a.m.
11:22 p.m., Rte. 3A, motor vehicle
accident, property damage, report
prepared.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8
12:30 a.m., Harold Litchfield High-
way Surveyor called re: road condi-
tions.
12:40 a.m., DPW called Re: road
conditions.
7:08 a.m., C.J.C. Way, vehicle
accident, investigated.
8:12 a.m., Schofield Rd., vehicle
accident, property damage, Rte. 3A
and Schofield Rd., investigated.
8:15 a.m., Ptl. Noonan in court,
called state barn re: sanding of Rte.
3A.
11:52 a.m., Called telephone com-
pany re: wire down at 317 N. Main St.
1:49 p.m., B. St. George, Raynham,
Mass., in re: hit guard rails Lower
King St., no damage to post. Driver's
side of car has damage.
9 p.m., Notified Highway re: road
conditions.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 9
3:13 p.m.. Cedar St., suspicious
activity, investigated.
3:29 p.m.. Ledge Way, larceny,
services rendered.
5:15 p.m., Jerusalem Rd.. annoying
phone calls received, investigated.
7:09 p.m., Black Rock Rd., larceny,
resident called re: his Huggy Strider
bicycle stolen from Deer Hill School in
past few days, advised him that his
bike is here in the garage.
8 p.m., Resident and her son in for
his bicycle, turned over to him and had
him register same.
8:42 p.m., Lynne Condon, 19 Drift-
way St., Hull, in station regards to bag
of personal belongings left at Kim-
ball's and turned over this Police
Department contents, hair dryer, etc.
THURSDAY, FEBURARY 10
12:10 a.m., Missing property found,
investigated.
3 p.m., Lynne Condon, 19 Driftway
St., Hull, in for personal belongings
left at Kimball's By the Sea. Given
same to Chief.
3 p.m.. Ripley Rd., Nursing Home,
disorderly conduct, advised to contact
if repeated.
1 1 :33 p.m., Police sent to Mill
Bridge re: car went through guard rail
and into water, investigated.
11:55 p.m., Ptl. Rhodes in from
above, operator of above vehicle
Thomas Jarvis, 24, of 103 Mann Hill
Rd., Scituate, transported to South
Shore Hospital in ambulance. Vehicle
totally submerged in the water and
unknown at this time as to how it will
be removed.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11
6:27 a.m.. Old Coach Rd., medical
assist, services rendered.
12:10 p.m., Diab. Lane, larceny,
investigated.
9:26 p.m.,^ Ptl. Rhodes requests
wrecker to remove Maine Reg. parked
in middle of Border St. by Veteran's
Memorial, called Mitchell re: same.
10:11 p.m., No. Main St., suspicious
activity, investigated.
10:15 p.m., Called Harold Litchfield
re: road conditions getting bad.
1 1 :01 p.m., Stanton Rd., medical
call, services rendered.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12
1:26 a.m., Jerusalem Rd,, medical
call, services rendered,
1:30 a.m.. Atlantic Ave,, vehicle
accident, services rendered.
4:53 a.m.. The electric garage door
does not work. Attention day shift!
2:30 p.m.. Report of power out, 400
area of Jerusalem Rd.. Edison noti-
fied.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13
12:36 a.m.. Traffic line, Rte. 3A.
Hingham Line.
2:13 p.m., Rte. 3A and Beechwood
St., vehicle accident, investigated.
11:15 p.m., Ledgewood Dr., ag-
gravated assault, investigated.
Cohasset fire report for the week
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 7
9:55 a.m., Summer St. and Border
St., wire down.
10:15 a.m., Atlantic Ave., medical
assistance.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8
7:45 a.m., Automobile Accident,
Route 3A.
10:25 a.m., South Main St., assist-
ing the public.
11:54 a.m., Virginia Lane, inspec-
tion.
11:20 p.m., Highland Ave., lockout.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 9
9:13 a.m., Forest Ave., inspection.
1:09 p.m., Forest Ave,, inspection.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 10
3:36 p.m., Beechwood St., investi-
gation.
11:35 p.m., Border St., auto acci-
dent.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 11
6:29 a.m., Old Coach Rd., first aid.
3:14 p.m., Mill Bridge, Border St.,
assistance.
3:26 p.m.. Highland Ave., investi-
gation.
5:42 p.m., Wood Way, investiga-
tion.
9:32 p.m., James Lane, first aid.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 12
1:41 a.m., Jerusalem Rd., first aid.
12:59 p.m., Hydrant detail.
2:34 p.m., Hydrant detail.
7:06 p.m., Hydrant detail.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 13
9:34 a.m., Hydrant detail.
10:50 a.m., Hill St., gas odor.
1:36 p.m., Hydrant detail.
^i^^^l *%Ct *fc0Vtr*£* Homeless hotline proves successful
□ State Rep. Mary Jeannette Murray
attended a recent three-day intensive
computer literacy workshop for memb-
ers of the Massachusetts House of
Representatives sponsored by Northern
Essex Community College, Haverhill
Jan. 20, 24 and 25 in , the State House.
The workshop was designed to demon-
strate the uses of the computer as it
relates to the legislators' activities.
□ Among students named to the
Dean's List at the University of Maine.
Orono, is Scott Robert Benbow.
Benbow achieved a grade point
average of B or better for the semester.
□ Curry College hockey freshman
Steven Bowen has a 5-0-1 record and a
2.70 goals allowed per game average.
Another outstanding player is junior
wing John Riley with six goals and 19
assists.
The Curry Colonels are currently
13-5-1.
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□ Mark and Richard Young of Stock-
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tively at Stonehill College, have been
named to the honors roster. Mark
received highest honors (an overall 3.8
cumulative grade average) and Richard
received honors (3.2 grade average).
□ Next week is February vacation,
and if the kids in your house can't seem
to find anything to do, remember the
Art Center, They are holding a "Child's
Vacation Drop In" where they can go to
the Art Center from 10:30 to noon and
do an art project. Any child, between
seven and 12 years-old, may either
paint, draw, or make a collage (or work
on a week-long "Surprise Project"). For
more information, call the Art Center at
383-9548.
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J83 6/1/
Gov. Michael Dukakis
announced the statewide
homeless hotline is being
utilized by people seek-
ing shelter, and could be
called a successful in-
novation.
"In the ten days of the
hotline's operation, over
300 calls have been
taken," the Governor
said. "Of those, 55 per-
cent have sought
emergency shelter, 30
percent anticipated
needing shelter very
shortly and 15 percent
have wanted information
or offered assistance."
"The hotline people
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other sorts of crisis
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and are ready on a
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The toll free hotline
number is 1-80O462-2400.
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coh asset m
Wednesday, february 16, 1983
page 19
□ □ □
HOCKEY
Last Friday night the CHS hockey team improved to
10-3-2 with a non-league win over Don Bosco (6-4).
Senior forward Dan Bowen led the Skippers with
two goals and two assists.
Others scoring for Cohasset were seniors Don
O'Neill and Rich Evans who also recorded two assists. ^
Junior Joe Hoffman arid freshman defense Kevin"'
Quilty.
The All-Star game, which was postponed due to the
storm, is scheduled for Friday, Feb. 18, at Winter
Gardens.
In other non-league games the Skippers will face
Marion Saturday, Scituate Tuesday, and Hingham
Wednesday, all at 6 p.m.
1982-83 SOUTH SHORE LEAGUE HOCKEY
ALL-STARS FORWARDS
Dan Bowen, Cohasett senior; Chip Gaysonas,
Hanover senior; Tim Ceglarski, Duxbury senior;
Kevin O'Neil, Abington sophomore; Don O'Neill,
Cohasset senior; David Warner, Duxbury senior; and
David Solari, Rockland senior.
DEFENSE
Rich Evans, Cohasset senior; Chip Kispert,
Duxbury senior; Ed O'Neil, Abington senior; and
Steve Schneider, Hanover senior.
GOALIE
Skip Bennett, Duxbury senior and Gino DeAcetis,
Last Thursday the CHS
defeated 48-22 by League opponent Rockland.
Recording pins for the Skippers were matmen
senior Paul lgo, 100 pound class and sophomore Rick
Rourke, 114 pounds class.
Junior Lee Reid won the 121 pounds class with a 2-0
scored 23
GIRLS BASKETBALL
The CHS girls varsity basketball team brought its
winning streak to five games in a row by defeating
League opponents East Bridgewater and Rockland.
At East Bridgewater, senior guard Gia Barresi
scored 18 points and grabbed eight rebounds to lead
the Skippers over the Vikings 47-28.
Sophomore forward Carta Lucas netted 11 points
and hauled down 12 rebounds.
Junior Jenny Dickerman was defensive standout for
Cohasset.
Last Friday the girls downed the Rockland Bulldogs
59-49 in a minor upset knocking the Bulldogs out of
the championship.
Senior Beverly Mullaney and sophomore Carta
Lucas led a balanced scoring attack with 14 points
apiece while senior Gia Barresi contributed 10.
The squad, now 11-7 overall, are to finish up their
season this week with matches against Hull and
Holbrook.
BOYS BASKETBALL
Last Friday night the CHS varsity basketball team
were down 87 to 75 by Rockland despite a great team
effort.
i ne skippers only trailed oy six witn two i
play.
Freshman point guard Tony Bogarty
points for Cohasset while senior Jack Maloney
junior David Barcome netted 18 points apiece.
In other League action last week the Skippers
defeated 56-37 by the East Bridgewater Vikings.
Freshman Tony Bogarty had 12 points for Cohasset.
Bogarty was recently named to the South Shore
League All-Star Team, the first freshman ever elected
in the history of the South Shore League.
Cohasset (7-11) wraps up its season this
games against Hull and Holbrook.
□ □ □
YOUTH JOB OPPORTUNITY PROGRAM
During the past few years the Recreation Depart-
ment's Job Opportunity Program has placed approxi-
mately 80 Cohasset youth on part-time, intermittent
jobs.
In a continuing effort to place youth on jobs of all
types, the department is asking any businesses or
individuals who have a need for part-time workers to
call the recreation office at 383-6791 to file their
worker requests.
Once a job is filed with the department, names of
individuals who have applied for jobs that fall under
the guidelines will be given out. All compensation will
be worked out between the employer and employee.
Cohasset youths seeking some form of part-time
employment may also call the recreation office for a
job application. Upon completion of the application
each name will be placed on file as a candidate for
possible job referal.
SKATING
The Cohasset Recreation Department is accepting
phone registrations for various levels of skating
classes at Cohasset Winter Garden. Classes are
scheduled to begin Sunday, Feb. 27 at 5 for 5 weeks.
Classes taught by professional instructors will be
offered in the following areas:
FIGURE SKATING LESSONS
Children and youth, ages 4-16 beginner classes.
Children and youth, ages 4-16 intermediate classes.
Adults, aged i7 and over beginner and intermediate
classes are available.
HOCKEY SKATING LESSONS
Children and youth, ages 4-16 beginner classes.
Children and youth, ages 4-16 intermediate classes.
Adults, aged 17 and over, beginner and intermediate
classes are available.
Advanced classes in both figure and hockey are
available to children and adults at 6. Skate rental is
included in the fee. This class is limited to Cohasset
residents.
To register call the recreation office at 383-6791 .
First graders Kim Ward, Lara
tine's Day happy — shower a
hand-made cards.
Bobby Gentile have the right prescription for making Valen-
Gertrude Quigley at the Ripley Road Nursing Home, with
(Greg I>err photo)
daftirutmafizx
Custom 'iVi,^ ■ltd
ScitoaU, cMasi 545- 501 8
Scituate Sportingoods
Road, N. Scituate Village
Telephone 545-4038
Friday 11-6, Saturday 9-5 1
FINE
FURNITURE
designed and
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PETER LANEY,
South Shore
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(formerly Old Colony Tennis Club)
We have courts!
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7 9a.m. $9.00/hr., 9a.m.-5p.m $12.00/hr..
5-10p.m.$16.00/hr.
Contract time available. Reduced rates for juniors.
Call for more information about:
• Professional instruction
• Child care services
• Tennis party time
740-1105
Ask about
Indoor Soccer.
The newest sensation on
the South Shore.
— CORRECTION —
On page 5 of today's insert for Christmas Tree Shop
the price for Rubbermaid Products are incorrect.
The Cutlery Tray should read 69C and the Dish
Drainer should read $1.69
Also, on page 7, the price for writing tablets and
envelopes should read 39C and the Montag Letters
should read 89c.
fDccoratin,
AIRPORT
CHAUFFEUR
able - Reasonable
hour Service
am - Cohasset f
83 0786
DEDHAM
POTTERY
25%
Savings
r
on all orders
The famous
Potting Shed
reproductions
available
exclusively at
Tidcg I'M.
Cohasset Village
383-9623
Color is a vitally important
element in establishing the
mood in any decorating
scheme However, many peo-
ple are unable to verbally
convey what they want in a
house paint, often, for no
other reason than the lack of
the proper terminology. These
explanations should help:
"Hue" denotes the actual
color name such as green, A
color's "value" refers to its
lightness or darkness by mix-
ing white, gray, or black with
a color, various gar dial ions or
values can be effected. Those
color values closest to black
are "shades** while those
closest to white are "tints".
"Tone" refers to a color's
intensity. This is the degree to
which it displays brighness or
dullness.
Soft, sophisticated color is an
increasingly important ele-
ment in contemporary decor.
Are you looking for a specific
shade of color? Here at
BOUND BROOK PAINT A
HARDWARE we feature
Kyanite paints and can mix
and match 1000's of different
shades and hues. We also keep
a record of your blend if addi-
tional quantities are needed.
To learn more, call us at
545-3624 or stop In to
763 Country- Way in JV. Sdt-
mmte. We're open M on- Wed
*-<5, Thurs A Fri till 8:30, Sat
'till 5 and our staff will gladly
[answer all your Questions.
DECORATING TIP
I Avoid fluorescent lighting -
] direct lighting as it ci
affect hue.
• _
page 20
Wednesday, february 16, 1983
cohasset mariner
Clipper ship models find a home at Maritime Museum
By David Wads worth
The Cohasset Historical Society's Maritime Muse-
um has become the new home for two unique and
finely crafted 19th century sailing ship models.
Currently on loan from William Cox and Jane Cox
MacElree, these models of the Clipper Ships "Great
Republic" and "James Baines" depict two of the
finest of the Boston-made Clippers whose record-
shattering trans-oceanic voyages astonished the
maritime world of their day.
Of the great 19th century Clippers, never before
had sailing vessels of their magnitude been designed,
and no equal to them has been built since.
In these "greyhounds of the sea" the ancient art of
wooden shipbuilding reached the pinnacle of its
success. For a few brief decades the Clippers reigned
supreme on the seas before succumbing to the less
glamorous but more economical steamship. The
beauty and spectacle of the great Clippers still
inspires maritime enthusiasts the world over as it has
been captured in pictures and in finely executed
models.
The two clipper models graciously loaned to the
Maritime Museum by members of the Cox family
accurately replicate vessels built at the East Boston
shipyard of Donald McKay. McKay himself was one
of the foremost designers and builders of sailing
vessels during the mid and latter 1800's. Many of his
Clipper Ships equalled the best made elsewhere, and
the best of his ships surpassed all competitors.
The Clipper "Great Republic" was built at
East Boston in 1853, and the "James Baines" was
launched there a year later in 1854. "Great
Republic." a four- masted bark-rigged vessel, was the
largest merchant ship constructed up to its time,
having the length of some 335 feet, and was able to
cam a record setting 4,500 tons of cargo.
"James Baines," a three-masted clipper, smaller at
250 feet in length and able to carry 2,000 tons of
cargo, was one of the fastest of all the record-setting
Clippers.' "James Baines" joined the select group of
vessels capable of traveling more than 400 miles in a
single day, and still holds the permanent record for
port-to-port crossing of 12 days from Boston to
Liverpool. England.
McKay's "Great Republic" was launched at East
Boston on October 4, 1853, an event that led to a
city-wide celebration. The gigantic vessel was to be
under the command of the builder's brother, Capt.
Lauchlan McKay. The ship was intended to be the
apex of the evolution of clipper ship design,
combining the fine hull lines with billowing clouds of
sail on a scale never before tried.
"Great Republic" dwarfed even the largest of the
great Clippers built before it. One would like to report
the giant ship lived up to its builder's dreams, but that
was not to happen. For only a few weeks after Us
launching, while loading at New York for its maiden
voyage. "Great Republic" fell victim to the ancient
enemy of wooden ships, fire. By the time the fire was
out, sails, masts, and rigging had been consumed,
and the vessel's hull had suffered extensive damage.
TIDEWATCH
INN
ON THE SCENIC SOUTH RIVER AT HUMAROCK BEACH)
The Tidtwitch Inn Announces it's New Weekday
INTERNATIONAL BUFFET
Wednesday S Thursday Nights - 5:30 - 9:30 ,m
r»*hi rleier K itf tt»» fnllnuiina aar>h Hisht
* ejiunnji o w in* iw wwing w hieiii
r___i I*,-- J n . . i
tscaiiopea dwi
Stuffed Grape Leaves
Chicken Curry with Rice
Eggplant Parmesan
Stuffed Green Peppers
Lasagne
Swedish Meatballs
Sweet and Sour Pork
Garlic Bread
Tossed Salad
*U TPU WJEAT BUFFET »JS Children uodex 12-
64 m. Pitcher of Beer of
Full Liter Carafe of Wine
of Soft Drinks
$4.25
$2.50
Ream New far Functions - Wtddinp - Banquets
th* r.dtwoith inn • Dartmouth $tr««i
On th« water at Hun
CALL
Onth* water at Hwmaracit ^*»*»«
jgj>yVygy 4 834-7981 ■
Thus ending its now broken-hearted builder's i
of the ultimate conquest of the sea.
More than a year later, after extensive rebuilding, it
finally put to sea for the first time, although a
diminished version of the original plan, having 1,000
tons less of cargo-carrying capacity and much less sail
area. Furthermore, the vessel was noticeably slower
than its intended plan had called for. Despite these
shortcomings, "Great Republic" served well as a
chartered British troop carrier during the Crimean
War and again as a Union transport in the American
Civil War.
Later the great ship was reduced even further to the
rig of a three-master, and finally, in 1872 and under
foreign registry, ended its career by foundering in a
gale near Bermuda.
The year after "Great Republic's" launching,
McKay's East Boston yard constructed four near-
sis tership Clippers for Liverpool shipowner James
'Black Ball Line," to run regularly between
Liverpool and Australian ports. "James Baines,"
named for its owner, was one of the four and became a
record-setting ship almost immediately. Its ability to
sustain high speeds for extended periods of time
placed it in the record books alongside such better
known McKay Clippers as the archtype "Flying
Cloud" and the revolutionary but ill-fated "Sovereign
of the Seas." -
The great "Age of Sail" with its ocean spanning
Clippers has long since receded into history, but we
are fortunate indeed to be able to catch a glimpse of
its greatness in the carefully crafted and accurately
made replicas of 19th century sailing vessels.
The Maritime Museum's models of Donald
McKay's "Great Republic" and "James Baines"
represent a unique opportunity to see the Clippers as
they really were.
Building permits issued for January
Here is a copy of the building permits issued in
January by Building Inspector Bob Dennis.
Blake Thaxter, 76 South Main St., Re-roof. $900:
Paul Kristenson, 644 Rear Jerusalem Rd., Renovate
existing structure (No kitchen or bathroom at this
lime). 15,000; Ambrose Buckley, 37 Cushing Rd.,
Re-roof one-half of house, 852; James Figuerado, 8
Margin Court, Brick chimney (needed clean out),
1,000; Thelma Harrold, 321 N. Main St., Enclose patio
(Board of Appeals), 2,500; and William Poland, 109
Atlantic Ave., Add dormer and bath remodel, 15,000.
Also, A. B.C. Film Co., Cushing Plaza, Remove and
replace film shed, 300; Richard Chute. 215 Atlantic
Ave., Strip and reshingle barn roof, 12,000; Mrs.
Carroll Pratt, 31 North Main St., Change bedroom to
bathroom, 3,500; Patrick Morrissey, 12 Hobart
Lane, Deck, window and exterior door, 4,000; Fred
Thayer, Jr.. 100 Pond St., Sign, 500; Robert V.
Cullinane. 460 Jerusalem Rd., A new four-bedroom
dwelling. 125,000; Steward Sargent, 60 Doane St.,
Repair after chimney fire, 1,000; Schiaro Bros., 147
South Main St., Change roof pitch and shingle, 3,500;
Medi Mart, Cushing Plaza, Temp. 30 day sign, 375;
Charlotte Hair Stylist, 1 Pleasant St., Construct wall
partition, 175; and Burtram Pratt. 75 Ripley Rd.,
Heatilator, 575.
Also, Hagerty Cohasset Colonial, 38 Parker Ave.,
Concrete slab, inside storage, 2,800; Mrs. P. Sisson,
392 South Main St.. Siding and casement window,
2,500; James Figueiredo, 12 Margin Court, Insulate
and sheetrock addition, 4,000; Scott Herzog, 43 Hull
St., Re-roof, sidewall, 250; John Packard, 53 Pleasant
PROUDLY SERVING
THE VERY BEST
BARBEQUED
CHICKEN&RIBS ...
ANYWHERE!
§&5> MEMO
To Our Customers,
If id our cookarva process
-that mates Ar*tfS »niq^
Whether if ^oorr^
or 6 leaf <* on**1 r,n9*'
item* is Beue™*e!
A PLACE 1
RT. 53 HINGHAM, MA.
749-0707
St.. Pro- former wood stove, 95; Louis Watson, 101
Border St., Renovate bathroom, 2,000; Peter Whit-
man, 63 Ledgewood Drive, Slider and platform, 650;
Donald Trettis, 72 Elm St., 3 coal/wood stoves; John
F. Norris, Lot 7, Fox Run, 174 Forest Ave., New
three-bedroom dwelling, 85,000.
Vincent Mitchell Orchestra
featuring Gave Tolan X d
Performing all musical styles 9
currently accepting Function engagements
843-3200
"FOR MORE GOOD TIMES"
— presents —
20
FREE DINNERS
How?
Simply enroll in the all -new South Shore
Dinner Club. You are entitled to ONE FREE >
DINNER in each OUTSTANDING REST-
AURANT when another dinner is purchased
at the same time.
Where?
Choose from many fine restaurants on the
South Shore — some new and some of your
old favorites. Call today for a complete
listing.
When?
All restaurants are valid during the week
and for at least one weekend day. You also
have your choice of LUNCH or DINNER at
many of these great restaurants! You really
only need to use your membership a couple
of times to make it pay off.
* EXTRA BONUS *
SAVE $6.00 off our normal membership
rate of $25.00 Your membership entitles
you to dine at 20 area restaurants until
February, 1984.
SAVE CASE on each of your next 14 movie
tickets.
SAVE as much as 1150.00 on your travel
19.001
Mail Check of Money Order To:
SOUTH SHORE DINNER CLUB
Box 606
Marshfield, MA 02050
or call
545-5600
"SATISFACTION GUARANTEED"
cohasset mariner
page 21
School
News
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 16
Debating team at E. Bridgewater, 3: IS p.m.
Basketball at Holbrook: girls jv, 3:15 p.m., boys jv,
4:45 p.m., girls varsity, 6:15 p.m., boys varsity 7:45
p.m. ..Jl.. JM 4& j»1«»Of<., , 1 r,.,rnftH
THURSDAY, FEB. 17
Deer Hill 4th, 5th and 6th grade theatre core groups
perform plays at Osgood School, 1:15 p.m.
Newspaper meeting, English office, 2 p.m.
Core group plays at Deer Hill, 7:30 p.m. Fourth and
fifth grade group present Hercules and his 12
adventurous feats; sixth grade group present Perseus
and stories about his mythological family. The public
is invited.
FRIDAY, FEB. 18
Basketball All-Star game.
"Greek Day" at Deer Hill School. Theatre residency
concludes with all-day festival; morning: 4th grades,
Greek culture through puppetry, dance; 5th grades,
mini-Olympiad; 6th grades, marketplace booths. Core
group plays, 1:15 p.m. Parents welcome to stop by
school and watch various activities.
SATURDAY, FEB. 19
Hockey vs. Marion, Cohasset Winter Gardens, 6
p.m.
TUESDAY, FEB. 22
Hockey vs. Scituate at Cohasset Winter Gardens, 6
WEDNESDAY, FEB. 23
Hockey vs. Hingham at Cohasset Winter Gardens,
SPELLING WORDS
Spelling words to be learned this week: surely,
. . calendar . . . SEMSBA ...Jr. high concert festival . . .
surprise, their, there, they're.
The following Cohasset senior high music students
have been selected to participate in the 1983 SEMSBA
Music Festival this year at Walpole High School,
March 18*20. Soprano-Lilly Carbone; alto-Nancy
Donahue and Julie Hoogeveen; tenor- John Pereira
and Linton Young: bass-Tom Jones; flute-Cynthia
Conklin; and clarinet-Heather Davenport.
Students auditioned January 22 at Hanover with
music students from 26 other South Shore communi-
ties. Bryan Marks, choral director, and Jeff Dodge,
instrumental director extend their congratulations to
these students.
ATHLETIC ANNOUNCEMENTS
Athletic director Clark Chatterton says Cohasset is
going to enter the State Wrestling Tournament
Friday, Feb. 18 at Bridgewater.
The Winter Sports Banquet is scheduled Tuesday,
Mar. 1 at 7 p.m.
The CHS hockey team automatically qualified for
the State Tournament when they became co-champ-
ions with Duxbury. The Tournament will start the
week of Feb. 28. Dates and places of the meets will be
announced on Sunday, Feb. 27, Chatterton said.
JR. HIGH CONCERT FESTIVAL
Bryan Marks and Jeff Dodge also extended
congratulations to junior high music students chosen
to participate at the Southeast Mass. District Concert
\1^-^^s- 1
Festival March 4 and 5 at the Wellesley Junior
High /Middle School. They are: Cynthia Conklin,
flute; Carson Gregory, french horn; Susan Riley,
xylophone; and Andrew Glasfeld and Dave Thomas,
baritone vocalists. The musicians competed with
students auditioning from about 75 communities.
PSO congratulated
on Shakespeare evening
School Committee Chairman Diana Kornet con-
gratulated the PSO Monday for their successful
Shakespeare evening on February 4. Even the very
young children seemed to thoroughly enjoy the show,
she said.
School Committee Member Martha Gjesteby said
that nearly 40 parents recently heard Mary Benbow
speak about handwriting at another PSO sponsored
event.
ROLLING RIBS CATERING
SOUTHERN STYLE
Featuring : Home Smoked Meats & Turkeys
BBQ Ribs, Souther Fried Chicken
749-0228
'» nitnummMimainni.ii
FOOD
DRINK
A LODGING
,jj FOR MAN or BEAST
LION'S DEN LOUNGE
^[COHASSET, MAJSSjy
w..
The Bourbon Street
Jazz Band
"RompirT, stompin', good time jazz in the great
New Orleans tradition"
A Blend of Quality
FEBRUARY
Saturday 1 9th Sunday 27th
6:30 to 1 2:20 Afternoon 4:00 to 8:00
TIDEWATCH
FOOD DRINK
834-71
— DINNER SPECIALS
MONDAY — ALL YOU CAN EAT —
Enalish Cut Prime Rib ol Beef and Roast
Stuffed Turkey; Zlti * Meat Sauce
TUESDAY - ALL YOU CAN EAT —
Baked Virginia Ham and Roast Stuffed
Turkey Plus Zltl & Meat Sauce
Fried Shrimp
WEDNESDAY — ALL YOU CAN EAT -
Roast Top of Sirloin of Beef and Roast Stuffed
Turkey plus Zltl & Meat Sauce
THURSDAY — ALL YOU CAN EAT -
Pot Roast and Roast Turkey plus
Roast Lamb; Ziti & Meat Sauce
FRIDAY — ALL YOU CAN EAT —
Seafood Newburg and Roast Turkey plus
Baked Scrod; Zltl & Meat Saucs
SATURDAY — ALL YOU CAN EAT —
Roast Beef and Roast Turkey
Zlti & Meat Sauce
SUNDAY — ALL YOU CAN EAT —
Roast Rump of Beef ptus Roast
Turkey; Zlti & Meat Sauce
Includes Soup. SiM Potrt..
Cfintanr Nul Bread 1 Can 6rtM
u'lmj CrintMTf Scuce. Kcmemidt
7.95 ADULT 2.50 UNDER 12 FREE UNDER 5
SUNDAY BRUNCH 1 1-4
ALL YOU CAN EAT 4.99
CHILDREN UNDER 12 2.50
CHILDREN UNDER 5 FREE
SPECIALTY DRINKS 1-50
ENTERTAINMENT
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
DJ DOUG KENT 9-1
MOONSHADOW
SUNDAY FEBRUARY 20 .
MOONSHADOW
. [». mi
1
Sings for your
supper And your
cocktails. Arid
your enjoyment.
Every weekend Janis Nowlan tickles the ivories
and your fancy with a style and selection of a music
that's sure to fight up your Light.
So visit Hugo's and find out
why audiences from New York .
to the Cape to Boston have jQt
thrilled to her performances. fflP
Come trip the light _g *C F|
fantastic! U-t j fljU+J *■ V 4-1 HmiVrSt
LKiHTHOl'SK RESTAI RAXT
page 22
Wednesday, february 16, 1983
cohasset mariner
B
ulletin
B
oard
Monday, Feb. 21
HAPPY BIRTHDAY
GEORGE WASHINGTON
tfizat
malting $
SO. SH. CHAPT. M, PAIRPOINT CUP
PLATE COLLECTORS, 7:30 p.m., Monday,
Feb 28, Slop & Shop, North River Shopping
Plaza, Rte. 139, Pembroke; Dorothy Went-
worth on Dux bury cup plates.
WOMEN'S REPUBLICAN CLUB OF
NOR WELL A SO. SH., 1 p.m.. Monday, Feb.
21, First Parish Church Hall, Norwell Ctr.;
Arthur Hermanaon on Egypt.
WOMEN'S AGLOW (PLYMOUTH BAY
CHAPT. J, 9 a.m., Friday, Feb. 18, Duxbury
Old Town Hall; Jean Shanks. For into.
Virginia Aghjayan, 934-6684.
SOUTH SHORE ART CTR. 103 Ripley Rd.,
Cohasset, 3B3-9548.
Monoprint workshop, 10-3, Saturday, Mar.
5, Louise Kalish, for beg., int., adv.
Survey ot Art II, 7:30-9:30 p.m., Tuesday,
Mar. 1, Beverly Stanley, painting, sculpture
& architecture.
Children's Vacation Drop-In, 10;30-noon,
daily Feb. 21-25, ages 7-12, Lisbeth
Koopman-Wyman, painting, drawing, col-
lage, or week-long surprise project.
COHASSET REPUBLICAN TOWN COMMIT-
TEE, 7:45 p.m., Thursday, Feb. 17, 81 Old
Pasture Rd., Cohasset, "An Evening with
Peter Forman," "Rebuilding the Party" and
"Public Employee Pensions." For Info.
383-0939, 383-1614.
tnuiLc
MUSIC GUILD OF SCITUATE ARTS ASSOC.
RECITAL, 2 p.m., Sunday, Feb. 20, Scituate
Town Library, soprano Marie Terese
(Letorney) Giordano, accompanied by
pianist Gary Wedow; program of Handel,
Schumann, Brahms, Faure, Crtausson,
Baeber, Puccini, Biet, Charpentfer. Free to
public.
OSSIAN, leading traditional folk band, 8
p.m., Friday, Feb. 18, South Shore Music
Club, Beal House. Rte. 106, Kingston, tradi-
tional tunes from Scotland & Ireland and
original tunes: tickets at door.
■DANGEROUS CORNER," 8 p.m., Thursday
to Saturday, Mar. 3-5, Cohasset Town Hall,
41 Highland Ave., Cohasset; Thursday,
senior citizens free; students, discount.
English drawing-room mystery by J.B.
Priestley, by Cohasset Dramatic Club, Inc.
"NIGHT WATCH," 6 p.m., Friday A Satur-
day, Feb. 11, 12 & 18, 19, North River Com-
munity Club. River Street, Norwell. Thriller-
mystery; cabaret-style seating &
refreshments. Tickets, Donna Brazauskas,
659-7881, Pat Tedeschi, 659-4814, or Sue
Rogers, 659-4709.
' '"The past two years have found me with little lime to
I cultivate an active social life due to a rapid growth
in my career and professional life Since my day is long
work-wise and my job is demanding - there is little time left
to seek the social life that I would like That's where
Together came in I respected their honesty, integrity and
professionalism from the very start As a result. I have met
several people with the same interests and goals in life -
not to mention the great times we have shared indeed.
Together has filled a very important part of my life "
" I'm a busy professional and both my career
land social life are important to me i don't go to
bars and I don't dale people I work with For me.
Together has been an economical and time-saving way
of meeting other compatible single adults The
counselors are sincerely concerned with introducing
me to the kind of person I would like to meet I
recommend this service highly"
Together
ta^r Established 1974
The Personal Introduction Service
Together is the nation's largest Personal Introduction Service
with over 40 offices We don't use computers, video tapes
or any other gimmicks We do use a personal interview
with one of our trained counselors,
160 Old Derby Si Suite 36
Hmgham MA 02043 • 749-5700
264 Beacon St Boston MA 02116 • 437-9393
40 School St Frammgham -AA 01701 * 879-8641
B24 Boylston St Chestnut Mr" '/A 02167 ■ 232-4800
491 Amherst St Nashua. N h S2063 • 603-S82-8732
2 Pleasure Island Rd Wakeful, MA 01880 ■ 245-4667
Isn't it time YOU got TOGETHER?
Call or write for FREE INFORMATION - Today1
ALTERNATIVE CHILDBIRTH, eight ses-
sions beg. Feb. under direction of
Homeblrth Inc., a non-profit org. of parents
interested In reclaiming control over birth of
children at home or hospital. Trained
childbirth educator and supplements. Kim
Gilden, 224-4360, for details.
GILL NET CONSTRUCTION A DESIGN, 7-10
p.m., Tuesday & Thursday. Feb. 15 & 17, So.
Sh. Vocational Technical H.S., Rte. 123,
Hanover, for commercial fishermen, sport-
sored by Cape Cod Ext. Service & Plymouth
County Ext. Service. For Info, Michael
Slkora, 293-3541, 447-5946, 746-0053.
SKATING LESSONS, Cohasset Rec. Dept.,
phone registrations, 383-6791. Five weeks, 5
p.m., beg. Sunday, Feb. 27, Cohasset Winter
Gardens, Rte. 3A; figure ages 4-16; beg.
4-16; interm. 17 & over, beg. & Interm.;
hockey 4-16, beg, 4-16, interm. 17 and over,
beg. & interm. Advanced figure & hockey
available at 6 p.m.
COHASSET COMMUNITY CTR, 3 No. Main
St., 383-0088.
Introduction to word processing, five
weeks, 12:30-2:30 p.m., beg. Feb. 21.
Collecting Pottery, Ellen Woolf, three
weeks, 7-9 p.m., Wednesdays, beg. Mar. 2.
Smocking on knits, Laila Roukonakis,
9:30- 1 1:30 a.m., Wednesdays, Mar. 2 & 9;
duplicate stitch, 9:30-11:30 a.m., Fridays,
Mar. 4 & 11.
Smocking the English, Clare Clark
7:30-9:30 p.m., Wednesdays, Mar. 2, 9 & 16.
Stenciling, Nancy Clapp, four weeks; her
bal meals, Mary Kelly, through Mar. 16.
YWCA, Ferryhill Road, Marshfield, 834-8371,
vreekday mornings.
Cake decorating, Stan Hardy, five
Tuesday eves., beg. Mar. 1.
Pierced star pillow,
Mar. 1, 12:30-2:30,
Postpartum discussion, Melinda Quinlan,
five Tuesday mornings, beg. Mar. 1.
Pillow finishing, Pam Ward, Tuesday,
Mar. 8. 12:30-2:30.
Silk flower wreath, Marflee Cantelmo,
Tuesday morning. Mar. 1.
Real estate, Madeleine McDonald, four
Thursday mornings, beg. Mar. 3.
Swedish tea ring, Judy Fallon, Tuesday,
Mar. 1, 12:30-2:30.
SOUTH SHORE SCIENCE CENTER, Jacobs
Lane, Norwell, 659-7715.
Maho Bay Preview, 2 p.m., Sunday, Feb.
20, slides of past trips.
February vacation programs for kids:
Electricity, 10-2, Tuesday, Feb. 22, grs. K-3;
archeology, 9- noon, Wednesday, Feb. 23,
grs. 4 & up; ice is nice, 10-2, Thursday, Feb.
24, grs. 1-6; meet what you eat, irj-2, Friday,
Feb. 25, grs. 3 & up; winter woodlands,
10-11:30 a.m., Saturday, Feb. 26, families.
Pen & ink, pencil & charcoal sketching,
9:30- noon, Wednesdays, Mar. 9, 16 & 23,
Joanne Papandrea.
Maple tree tapping, 1011:30 am., Satur-
day, Mar. 5.
cLd
ROMANTIC FAREWELL TO DREAMWOLD,
postponed to Saturday, March 5, 8:30 p.m. ■
1 am., St. Francis Cabrlni, No. Scituate.
Reminiscences of 30' s and 40' s, semi-
formal or period attire, tax deductible con-
tributions, to benefit Gushing Hall. For info.
545-1240, 545-9480.
SO. SH. ASSOC. RETARDED CITIZENS,
32nd Anniversary Celebration, Saturday,
March 26, Lantana, Randolph. Roast beef
dinner, dancing by Ken Roberts orchestra.
Reservations: 749-2216, 749-2188, 383-0895,
383-9263, or headquarters, 335-3023 or
335-3024. Assoc. implements & provides
programs & services for retarded citizens of
all ages in So. Sh. communities.
(tiljiti
ETCHINGS — SHIREEN HOLMAN, Stair
case Gallery, South Shore Conservatory of
Music, Off 19 Fort Hill St., Hingham, 9-5,
Monday- Friday, 9-noon Saturday, free. Land-
& figures.
CL%t±
STRESS MANAGEMENT WORKSHOPS,
10: 30- noon, Thursday, Feb. 24, 7:30-9 p.m.,
Monday, Feb. 28, Atlantic Counseling &
Consultation, Driftway South Professional
Building, Scituate, 545-9005. Alternative
coping methods for physiological &
psychological effects of stress.
PARENTING THE GIFTED CHILD, 8 p.m.,
Thursday, Feb. 17, Furnace Brook School
Library, Marshfield. Guest speaker Cllsta
Dow, teacher of gifted, Sharon, & officer
Mass. Assoc. for the Advancement of In-
dividual Potential. Information, Ray Joyal,
834-6267, Ann Samuels, 837-5856.
MALE-FEMALE DYNAMICS: COMMUNICA-
TION PATTERNS BET. SEXES, Friday, Feb.
25, sponsored by South Shore Singles &
presented by Life Arts (Marshfield), First
Parish Church, River St., Norwell, for info,
call Lydla, 749-0222.
"FOCUS ON FAMILY," film series, 6:30
p.m„ beginning Sunday, March 6 for seven
weeks, Second Congregational Church,
Bates Hall, Highland Ave., Cohasset. In-
sights into child-rearing A other family rela-
tionships. Light refreshments & discus-
sions. Church congregation welcome.
FAIRS & FESTIVALS IN NORTHEAST, 83
edition, self-help resource for artists &
craftspeople, complete year's listing of
regional festival .offerings; order from Arts
Extension Service, Festival Listing, Division
of Continuing Education, Univ. of Ma.,
Amherst, 01003.
WBZ-TV FUND FOR THE ARTS, grants for
artists & non-profit organizations in need of
financial assistance, send self -addressed,
stamped, business envelope to Grant Of-
fice, "The Fund for the Arts," P.O. Box 44,
Boston, 02134, for funding criteria; deadline
for completed applications March 15.
fiotfiouxxi
MINI FLEA MARKET A BAKE SALE, 10-3,
Saturday, Feb. 19, Nantasket Library, 808
Jerusalem Rd., Cohasset, by Phlloptochos
Society of Panagia Greek Orthodox Church
of Cohasset. Greek pastries, baked goods
and clothes, appliances & household items.
REPERTORY PUPPETS, "Animal Tales of
the Seneca" 10-11:30 a.m., Tuesday, Feb.
22, St, Christine's Church (snow date Feb.
25), Marshfield, to benefit YWCA. Tickets at
Y or the door.
LIPSETT
& SONS
OIL CO.
Sines 1929
OUR QUALITY A OUR PRICi!
• AUTOMATIC A COO Deliveries
• 24 Hr Emergency Service
• Well-McLeln Boilers
• Williamson Furnaces
• Beckett Efficiency Burners
• Complete Heating Installations
HINGHAM 749-1515
450 CUSHING ST., HINGHAM
You Don't Need An Appointment
THE DOCTOR IS IN
AT
ROUTE 3 A
MEDICAL CENTER
OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 365 DAYS A YEAR
EQUIPPED WITH X-RAY & LAB
Across from Autohaus
Gushing Plaza, Rt. 3A, Cohasset
383-9364
Emergency and Family Care
Physicol Examinations
Blue Shield; Private Insurance
Medicare • M / C • Visa Accepted
FREE
BLOOD
PRESSURE
CHECKS
Emergency Centers
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, february 16, 1983
page 23
Growing to meet
your printing needs!
Mariner Print Shop
58 Main Street
Marshfield. Mass. 02050
837-2323
Photo-ready Copy within 24 hours
Other Print Shop Services...
Typesetting, Paste Up,
and Camera Work for:
Letterheads
Envelopes
Business Cards
Brochures
Billheads
NCR
Booklets
Catalogues
Menus
Resumes
Posters
Newsletters
Flyers
Inter-Office Forms
Programs
Note Pads
Wedding Invitations, Napkins, Placecards
Announcements
Our prices are reasonable;
Our Service is Fast
Call 837 2323
CILASSDIFWI®
4
Blankenship
I in)' A t\ ft)'/ \ \
• I love it...r
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE: $48,500. 7Vi rm.
xiuse, A BR, kitchen, dining area,
nving room, wood stove, oil heat,
■valk in celter. Priced tor quick sale,
.saving state. 545-0077 days.
(01/26-2/16)
FOUR ROOM COTTAGE on
Vi wooded acre of conservation
fend, 5 min. to beach. Marsh
field, best otter over $25,000.
837-2459. (02/9 3/2)
1st & 2nd
MORTGAGE
Funds Available
Terms designed to meet
your needs. Poor credit
and foreclosure
situations
C&CFINANCE
545-2600
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
CAPTIVATING
REAL ESTA TE
SALES PEOPLE
MARSHFIELD REAL ESTATE, One of the
Oldest and Most Respected Firms on the South
Shore has an opening for a licensed sales person.
Experience is preferred, but not necessary.
You will be trained thoroughly to be a
top producer
Please contact John Farraher, at
1ARSHF/ELD
1 REAL ESTATE-
JUS
837-2832
Scituate When you step inside this
Gambrel Cape... it will be love at first
sight! Early Americana flows throughout
rustic beamed living room, hand stenciled
walls, huge hearth; formal dining room/
built in hutch, separate library, country
kitchen and glass walled family room
overlooking 1 acre of pines and real red
berried holly trees. There are 4 bedrooms,
2Va baths... a 2 car garage attached. Once
in, youll stayl $124,900
Vin
<4
DOYLE
REALTOR S,
183 Front Street
Scituate Harbor
ft,
SCITUATE CENTER
r«M ume ottered in 23 years. Spacious 9 room
Garrison Colonial with attached 2 car garage.
Easy walk to school and bus. Seller would like to
vacate in June, ideal if you have children cur-
rently in school. Asking $124,900. Call our
Cohasset Office 383-1800
MARSHFIELD $45,000
Luxury living in 2 bedroom Condominium. Air
conditioned, 2nd floor unit with balcony. Custom
drapes, dishwasher, refrigerator included. Build-
ing in treed, side street setting, easy access to
Rte. 3. Call our Marshfield Office 837-2877
ONE STOP SERVICE
■Wide Sekctkm of Homes
•Mortgage Loans
•Insurance
4,
page 24
NARDt SPORTSWEAR
Stitchers needed! Exper-
ience a must! Full union
benefits!
Nardl Sportswear
586-5139
CONTESTANTS WANTED
All ages children and adults.
Male and Female, also plus
sizes for 1983 Stat Model and
Talent Festival. For informa-
tion, please call 964-2468.
HOME HEALTH CARE
oin the team of healthcare professionals at the
isiting Nurse Association of the South Shore, Inc.
working as a certified Homemaker/ Home Health Aid.
Paid on rite training program for certification
Local assignments in the South Shore area.
Excellent he™fit> and wages worfdng 20 hours or more per week
Mileage expense. Car necessary.
Training course starts March 10, 1983
For interview, call Personnel at 843-0947 or 849-1710
Visiting Nurse Association of the South Shore, Inc.
400 Franklin Street
Braintree. MA 02184
WHEREIN
THE WORLD
ARE
YOU?
We know that the Mariner reaches many places.., so we thought we'd
our readers to tell us where they are... and we'll let all of you know
far-reaching the Mariner travels with it's readers.
Please, fill in the information below and mail it to us at:
MARINER NEWSPAPERS
P.O. BOX 682 — DEPT W
MARSHFIELD, MA 02050
Your Name
City /Town State
^^OLilTlt^V/ . . » a , « a* *,.. .»aa«4#4*,
(For those out oj town)
What do you enjoy most reading in the Mariner .
ATTENTION
Classified & Display
ADVERTISERS
PLEASE CHECK
YOVR AD
Th» Mariner mokes every
effort possible to ovoid errors
in our advertisements. Each
ad is carefully typed ond
proofread. But we handle
hundreds of ads weekly, mis-
takes occasionally slip by us.
We ask you to check your ad.
and if you find an error,
please report it to u* in-
mediately at
837-3500
837-5627
545-3950
383-6731
We will not be responsible
for more than one incorreel
insertion, and only for thai
portion of the ad that moy
have been rendered volueless
by such error.
PLEASE NOTE ■ The Publisher
reserves the right to accept
or refuse any ads.
Thank you,
THE MARINER
What do you miss most not being here.
Please return to us by the end of February
Mid-March (hopefully I ) we'll publish the results... and find
WHERE IN THE WORLD ARE YOU?
FOR SALE
WHITE BRIDAL GOWN with
veil. Very good condition. Asking
only $150 837 5139. (02/9 3/2)
MAYTAG WASHER, white
$100; General Electric dryer, Modei
V12, $1 50, 826-3504
(01/26 2/16)
4 PACKAGES: 'Wind Seal'
Asphalt Shingles 400 sq. It.
Asphalt Root Shingles. 'Wind Seal '
$35. or offer. 545-3469, Scituate
(2/16)
13 C.F. REFRIGERATOR, top
freezer, 1 year old, white. $250 or
B.O. 837 8071. (01/12 2/2)
(he
Oyster
Classified
$^oo
i r
for the first
15 words
20 cents
for each
additional word
RULES:
1 . Private party reader ads
2. One item for each ad
3. Payment in advance
NO BUSINESSES
□ For rent □ Wanted □ For sale
□ Help wanted □ Autos for sale
i
the
Regular
Classified
$5oo
!
Ads run by the
for the first
20 words
JO cents
for each
additional word
Copy
Name
Address
Phone ,
Bank Card No.
□ Real Estate □ Services □ Personals
□ Lost and Found □ Yard and Garage Sales
Copy
Insertion Date(s)
Name
Address
Phone
Bank Card No.
Exp. Date
HELP WANTED
HOME COMPUTER: become
part of a ground floor multi-level
marketing plan as an independent
etstnbutor of the Texas Instrument
99/4A computer and related soft
ware. Call 837-5967. (02/16 3/9)
SALES OPPORTUNITY:
Wicker Plus, offering an unusual
line of home accessories and
baskets, is looking tor sales
representatives. Commission and
incentive bonuses. For more intor-
mation call 749 4362. (2/16)
NO R W ELUSCITU AT E AREA:
Reliable, loving mother needed to
provide child care for our 4 year old
son in your home. Tuesday through
Friday, through June. Duties include
transportation to and from nursery
school 2 days per week. References
required. Call 834-6848 after 6:30
p.m. (02/16-3/9)
HELP WANTED
FULL CHARGE BOOK-
KEEPER on part-time basis for
Trade Assoc. in Marshfield area.
834-4387. (02/9-3/2)
^ MATURE PE.RSON to babysit 5
yr old oby,'6 a.m. to 8 a.m. Monday
through Friday. Norwell Homes
area. 871-0876 after 6 p.m,
(01/26-2/16)
This
is
a
genuine
MARINER
_ filler
HOTEL EMPLOYMENT
Full and Part Time Positions for:
• Experienced Cook
• Desk Clerks
• Bartenders
Must have experience, -dependable transportation, and
be over 18 years of age.
Personal Interviews Only At:
The Roy Management Office
(Across street from Kimballs by the Sea Hotel)
Cohasset Harbor
383-9312
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
STANLEY professional mitre box,
never used. Lists for $334, yours
lor (250. Keep calling. 837 0421.
COPPERTONE SEARS
washer & dryer set; working condi
Ion. Onty $80 pair. 545-6817
(02/2 2/23)
MAC LEVY motorized exercise
bicycle. New cost $450. Sacrifice,
almost new for $250. 834 9424
(02/2 2/23)
NEW "SUBURBAN" wood/
coal burning FHA add on furnace.
Worth $795 Never used, sacrifice
for $500 834-7678. (01/26-2/16)
SCUBA GEAR, White Stag dry
suit, large, blue, $200. Parkway
F.J. wet suit, small, red/black,
$100; Parkway sharkskin, (arge,
$100. Unisuit, large, black
w/gloves. $300. 545-4190 after 5
pm (01/26 2/16)
STEREO RECEIVER with FM
radio, Garrard turntable, speakers,
very good condition. Only $55.
837-9091 . (02/2 2/23)
NEW CASTRO SLEEPER
iove seat, innerspring mattress,
contemporary white print, $450,
originally $650. 8347444 p.m.
(Of/26-2/16)
the
Free
Classified
lor Sale Items
$40 or Less
Price Musi
Appear in Ad
RULES:
1. Private party reader ads (NO BUSINESSES)
2. One item for each ad
3. Sale prices or item not to exceed $40
4. Ad runs for one week in all six Mariner Newspapers
5. 15 words or less
Use this coupon to write your ad and mail to;
Mariner Newspapers
FREE CLASSIFIEDS, P.O. Box 682
Marshfield, MA 02050
NO PHONE CALLS ... PLEASE
Deadline, MONDAY NOON
Copy _ .
Name
Address
Phone .
ADS RUN IN SIX TOWNS:
Marshfield, Norwell, Scituate, Cohasset, Hingham A Hanover
DEADLINE: NOON MONDAY - PAYMENT IN ADVANCE
\emi Payment & Copy to: SSiSSSBSS
MARINKR NFWSPAPKRS Jjtil^ J^SA*
BOX 682, MARSHFIELD, MA 02050 tSHS ^^^m'
837-3500 837-5625 545-3950 ^-^fl*/
-
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, february 16, 1983
page 25
<51LAIi.DFIHP
&
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
WATERBEDS from $199 com-
plete. Includes mattress, heater,
iner .finished (fame, headboard. 10
year warranty. The Waterted Fac-
Wkiaj*"' ""*»"•
ETIANNE AIGNER ladies
leather boots, size SVi Worn once.
$22. After 4, call 834-8394 (2/16)
RABBIT HUTCHES, livestock
buildings, dog houses, and cages.
Your design or mine. Call
834-4030. (2/16)
MOVIE PROJECTOR:
Keystone Brightbeam, K 70, 8 mm
and carrying case. Good working
condition. $!o 834-7639. (2/16)
CB RADIOS: Sharp 40 Channel
Transceiver, $40: Realistic 40
Channel CB Base Station. $50;
Marine CB Antenna, $25. 837 3976
alter 6 p.m. (02/16-3/9)
MOVING, MUST SELL: Her
culon sofa & love seat, $1 75; 7
piece solid oak French Provincial
bedroom set, $450: queen sleep
sola (brand new), S250; dinette set
with leaf, 6 chatrs, $1 75; wall unit,
$100; vinyl chair, $20; double bed,
$25; dresser & desk set, $40: gas
grille, $100: B&W 19" TV, S25:
various lamps & tables All items In
excellent condition 545-3305
(2/16)
TIRES: 4-13", 4 14", 4 '15", all
ii good condition. $15 each.
834-9223. (02/9 3/2)
BEIGE TWEED contemporary
sola in good condition, $150. Black
and white TV for $25. 837-6218.
(02/2-2/23)
FURNITURE: 2 months old,
never used, 4 piece sectional plus
ottoman with matching love seal.
Color mauve (pinkish). Value
$2200, asking $1500. 837-3979.
(02/93/2)
SEARS "REGENCY" 10 chan-
nel scanner with crystals, $75.
834-6362, keep trying, (02/2-2/23)
WHIRLPOOL electric washer,
$100. Maytag dryer needs new
motor, $50. Triple medit. dresser.
$75. Call 545 31 71 days.
545-2966 nights. (02/2 2/23)
FOR SALE Chappee Coal Stove,
$100; 2 livingroom chairs 4 sola.
$150; 4 kitchen chairs, $50; ping
pong table, $50; 2
chairs, need re upholstering,
834-8582. (02/16 3/9)
RECL1NER with heat and
vibrator, $45; Indian 5x7 area rug,
$30; baby changing table, $20;
high chair. $5; Mickey Mouse com
torter, sham and cu rains, new,
$30; potty chair, $4; electric
curlers, $25; lighted mirror, $25;
blow dryer, $5. 837-1454 even-
iigs. (02/2-2/23)
WATERBEDS from $199 com
plete. Includes mattress, heater,
Iner, finished frame, headboard 10
year warranty. The Waterbed Fac
tory, 749 3344, Hingham.
(1/26-3/30)
KELVINATOR deluxe
refrigerator, white, door opens to
left, $150. Frlgerrjaire chest
freezer, $250. 826-3504.
(01/26-2/16)
COUCH & LOVE SEAT, con
temporary style. Herculon, 2 years
old. excel, condition, brown & tan.
$375 or best otler for both
837-6896. (01/26-2/16)
PROFORMER Z-28 wood/coal
burning stove, $375. Snow I ires.
Sears Tractionex 078-14 on Dodge
Dart rims. $50 lor both Mahogany
runt buffet. $65. Mahogany cedar
chest, $75. 837 9275. (OZ/2-2/23)
FARFISA VIP345
organ
annlifipf Monde
871-446
4462. (01/26 2/16)
47 GAL HEX and 301 gal. fish
tank with just about all you need to
set up $250, 834-6023.
(02/9-3/2)
COMPUTER: TRS-80, Model 1,
Level 2. 16K (screen, keyboard,
cassette deck), several '
CARS
CARS
CARS
CARS
16
A CAMERA, prqector and
$40. 545 3305 (2/16)
ASSORTED MEN'S Calvin
Klein dress Shirts, size 15/5. almost
new, just outgrown. S10 each.
740-1432. (2/16)
100 CASSETTE CASES, 10
cents each. 834-6293. (2/16)
ROLLTOP DESK, wood,
beautilul condition. 50 inches wide,
$375 or best otter, call 383-0349.
(02/16 3/9)
CARS
Prestige
Imports
LARGEST SELECTION
NISSAN OATSUN
NEW 1913 MODELS
AVAILABLE
SEMTRA 2 ORS 14
SENTRA 4 ORS 13
SENTRA WAGS 11
SENTRA XE CPS $
PULSAR Z ORS 4
PULSAR 4 ORS 3
PULSAR NX CPS I
STANZA 2 ORS 3
STANZA 4 DRS Z 3
ZOOSX S H'TOPS 12
ZOOSX'S HATCHB'KS S
MAXIMA 4 DRS 13
MAXIMA WAGONS I
280ZX COUPES 11
?80ZX 2*2 S 1Z
OR LEASE(EXAMPLES)
SENTRAS from $141
PULSARS from $175
STANZAS Irom $115
200SJCS from $20$
MAXIMA'S Irom $276
280JK S from $295
1973 FORD LTD WAGON,
runs well, some rust, 91,000 miles.
$300 or best offer. 659-4167.
(01/26-2/16)
PRESTIGE
IMPORTS
Queen Anne't Comer
Eiit 14, Rte. 3, Norwdl
I H9-2057 871-0550,
P
1976 DODGE ASPEN
WAGON, 71,000. good
mechanical condition. $1995 Call
evenings 834 7602. (01/26-2/16)
1971 FORD E-300 Supervan
Mechanically sound, some rust 3
rid, 6 Off. New mutller, king pins
steering knuckles. $750.
871 4462. (01/26 2/16)
tion, worth $900. Askinq $550. Call
Brian, 834-7894.(2/9, 2/16,2123)
CARS
1975 CAMARO LT 350, auto ,
ps/pb, no rust, runs good. Firestone
supersporfi, w/lactory rims, AfvVFM
cassette w/60 watt amp. $2500.
Call 293 3157 alter 5. (02/16-3/9)
SAAB
BRAND NEW 1983 SAAB 900
4 Door. Manual Trans.. Reclining Seats, Rear Window Defroster,
Fuel Injection, Front Wheel Drive, 4 Wheel Disc Brakes.
Tinted Glass. List Price $11,326
Stock ft 3909
NOW $10,200 Delivered
1983 SAAB Turbo
3 Door, 5 Speed Tra.s. Velour Interior. Sunroof, AC,
SONY AM/FM Stereo w/cassette, Elec Mirrors, plus much more
List price 517,136
Stock #3765 NOW $15,000 Delivered
AILY RENTALS DAILY RENTALS
RENT A-OLDS
, or G M C TRUCK
[expanded rental dept.
•DAILY
•WEEK-END SPECIALS
•LONG & SHORT TERM
LEASING
GARVEY OLDSGMC, INC.
South Shore Imports! ^
75 Pond Street, Norwell 878-2200 l«
Route 3 & 228 Exit 14
SB ACCORD PARK DRIVE
NORWELL
|(M 783S 8781S11 7«B -7Wf
MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED
TV1N3UA1IVQ S1V1N3U A1IVQ ST*
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY SALATHON
BRAND NEW AMC SPIRIT
VALUE ACTION
FffOM THE TOUCH I
11.9%
FINANCING
Stk 3057
$6445
2.5 Litre 4-Cyl engine; 5 speed manual overdrive; sun yellow paint, light brown
Rally Strtpe - Vinyl Bucket Seats; White Radial Glass; Power Steering,
Rear Window Defroster; Tilt Steering Wheel HHMl PRICE $7 000
Sale Price $5,800
SPECIAL PURCHASE
1982 Renault LeCar <LEFT0VERS>
%
[MlHWYLljCITY
Starting at
$4395
ANNUAL
PERCENTAGE
RATE
'Does Not Include Freight. Options, or Advertising
BRAND NEW
1983 JEEP CJ7
$6445
11.9%
FINANCING
*Ooes not include Freight or Options
ALLIANCE HEADQUARTERS
RENAULT ALLIANCE
NAMED MOTOR TREND'S
1983 CAR OF THE YEAR!
$5395
SHEst. HWY
Hotity
miiki kh; M US'
11.9%
FINANCING
Reduced Base Sticker Price
'Freight & Delivery
Charges Extra
South Shore's Largest Alliance Distribution Center
SOUTH SHORE AMC- JEEP RENAULT
' 75 Pond Street Rt. 228 Norwell, Mass
878-2200
page 26
~y -r ~vc--*~x •••••
Wednesday, february 16, 1983
cohasset mariner
CARS
1968 VW BUG: 4 new tires
tesh paint, new head on motor,
new shocks, good dependable car
Mist sell. $1400 or 8/0 837 3590
(01/26-2/16)
1979 MERCEDES 2400.
AM/FM. std., well maintained by
aiginal owner, 77,000 miles, ex-
cellent condition $12,995
659 4833. (02/2 2/23)
1974 PINTO: automatic. 2300
CC, tan, vinyl roof New radiator,
starter, brakes, transmission. Exc
maint „ oil & litter changed every
2500 mi Some rust, 98,000 mi
$750 firm (Marshfield) 837 6845
(01/26 2/16)
1976 VOLVO WAGON, regular
Qas, reasonably good condition
test oiler Call 837 5981 Fri Sun
(02/2 2/23)
i?/™DODGE ASPEN
WAGON, 71,000, good mech-
anical condition $1695 Call even
ings 834 7602 (02/2 2/23)
1974 DODGE DART, bronze
2 door coupe, auto , AM radio, good
tires Excellent transpiration
$750 Call 328 3400 (02/2 2123)
1980 PLYMOUTH ARROW,
single owner, asking $4700 Also
Triumph Spitlire, 1974 with 1975
engine. Low miles, $1500
659 2885. ask lor Karen or Linda
(02/2 2/23)
1973 MERCURY MARQUIS.
very good condition, blue/while
hardtop 2 owners, perfect interior
very Itttle rust outside. AM/FM radio
4 stereo, air conditioning, good
tires $900 834 8622 (02/2 2/2 3 1
1972 OLDS CUTLASS, buckel
seats, vinyl root, runs good, looks
great New exhaust, tires, shocks,
heater Excellent interior no rust
$900 837 0014 (02/9 3/2)
1979 PONTIAC Gran Pnx
66.000 original miles. 6 cyl . AM
FM. CB, $3500, negotiable
383 6217 (2/9, 2/16)
1977 SUBARU DL, 2 door Stan
darrj Best oiler 834 7221 alter 2
pm (01/26 2/16)
1971 POST OFFICE JEEP, B
cyl . auto., California car, no rust
run; great $1800 878 7135 alter
5 pm (02/2 2/231
1971 VOLVO 142S automatic,
runs excellent, good tires, very
clean $1 700. Call Laurie.
834 8855 alter 6 (01/12-2/2)
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
r
CRAFTSPEOPLE
New country shop in Norwelt looking for craftspeople who need a
good outlet for their "country" style crafts. Looking fot high
quality, traditional and unique country items of all kinds Call
J
INCOME TAXES
PREPARED
ATTORNEY DEBORAH D. WOLF
475 Furnace St., Marshfield
834-6111 DAYS
834-7771 eves
TYPING/WORD PROCESSING
SECRETARIAL SERVICE
For personal, business or organi-
zation needs. Correspondence,
Reports, Mailings. Resumes.
Reasonable Rates 837-1126
Income Tax
Preparation
Specializing in individual
A family returns
Low Rates
Call Bob Driscoll
837-2713
(SUPERIOR TYPING
i SERVICE
I $2/page |
»$5 minimum .
10 or more pages, $ I /page |
I
383-0572
TRUCKS
1976 CHEV. 1/2 Ton P.u Truck
with cap 8 cyl, uses reg gas
Good condition 12100 834 7005
(02/2 2/23)
1981 DAT SUN Diesel King Cab
with Cap 21,000 miles. AM/FM,
many extras, excellent condition.
826 6164 (02/163/9)
I'LL
WRITE
YOUR
FIRE
•Resumes
'Promotions
•Speeches
•Brochures
SkilBrief
Tanna Kasperowicz
Cohasset
383-9115
Message 383-9158
AUCTIONS
AUCTIONS
GOVERNMENT SALE fty PUBLIC AUCTION
Former U.S. Coast Guard Communication Station
(Portion) Marshfield. Massachusetts
Mao/ Monday. February 28, 1983 at 11:00 A.M.,
Auction: Local time - On the Premises
The property is located on the east side of South
River Street near its junction with Ferry Street in
the Town ot Marshliekl. MA
A parcel ot land 10.76 acres in area, improved
with a 1 4 room dwelling and detached 4 bay
garage
All cash
The property may be Inspected by contacting
the U.S.Coast Guard Communication Station in
Marshfield, Mass. Mr. Edmund Burke,
Telephone No. (61 7) 837 6307
Terms:
Complete details with regard to terms and con
ditions of sale are included in the Invitation to
Bid No. GS-01DR-E-3-0115. For required bid
form, call or write:
General Services Administration
Disposal Branch, Real Estate Division
Office of Public Buildings & Real Property
John W. McCormack, PO & Courthouse
Boston, MA 02109
WwX%. Telephone Number (61 7) 223-2651
TAX CORPORATION OF
NEW ENGLAND
In-Home Tax Preparation Service
at Reasonable Rates
For appointment call after 4:00pm
NORWELL 659 4017
ANTIQUES
Looking for that
UNIQUE GIFT?
We offer Country and Period
Antiques - Folk Art - Baskets
Plants - Childrens' Dreses
Woven Rug, . come browse
and experience a trip well
worth your while Man -Sat 12-5
Snug Harbor, Duxburv
WANTED
A HOME: Young couple desires
starter home Prefer property thai
can accommodate horse Low to
mid 30's. Write; Apt. 9. 30 John
St , MarsMield, 02050 (02/16 3/9)
WANTED: Sinclair/Timex Com-
puter, Do you have one collecting
dust? B34 8626 (02/16 3/9)
WORK WANTED: live in com
panion for elderly person. Cook,
shop, have car. best references.
775 3781. (02/9 3/2)
MOM OF LONELY 2 YR.
OLD seeks to join or form play
group in Hanover. Please call
826 5315 (02/2-2/23)
WANTED: 8mm super color
movie proiecior, good running con
dilion, reasonable price 826 2697
any time, (01/26-2/16)
BOATS
BOOM AND GAFF for
Beetlecat sailboat. $40. Call even
ings, 545 3759. (2/16)
1981 GRADY WHITE Sport
fisherman, 20 loot, 200 HP
Johnson, all the extras. $13,500
Call 837 5028 any time
(02/2 2/23)
17 FT. FIBERGLAS Fisherman,
frailer. 55 hp. B.O over $2,000.
659 7388 alter 6 p.m. (02/9-3/2)
FOR RENT
WHITE MOUNTAIN SKIING
Very private ski chalet just orf Rte.
16 in Tamworth, N.H. Overlooks
Sandwich Mis Just minutes from
Oanmore, Attttash, King Pine and
many other fir* downhill slopes
.Ales of X Country trails right from ,
the doorstep. Sleeps 6. Available by
the week. $325 per week, advance
deposit required. Feb. school vaca
ton, $400. Call now and reserve
545 0614 (Norwell) eves, and
weekends (02/2-2/23)
2 BEDROOM CONDO, easy
access to Rt. 3. w/w carpet,
dshwasher. $400/mo & utilities.
1st and last, no pets. After 5,
Mon.-Thurs.. Sal -Sun. before 3
p.m. 837 6119 (02/9 3/2)
SCITUATE, ocean view, modern
3 bedroom, deck, all utilrties incW
ed. $600lmo 965-6220
(02/9-3/2)
SKI WATERVILLE VALLEY,
N.H. and other "Ski 93" areas. 2
BR mobile home, sleeps 6,
$225/wk; $100/weekend; low mid
week rates. 659-2216.
(02/22-2/23)
LOON MTN. CONDO:
available weekends, weekly (not
Feb. vacation). 2 bedroom & loft,
sleeps 8. Pool, jacuzzi, rec. center
& fine dining. Days 479-8080,
eves 585 8081.(01/26 2/16)
FOR RENT
QUECHEE VT. CONDO: 2
bedroom & Ion:, sleeps 6. beautiful
view, private downhill ski area,
X country skiing, clubhouse, indoor
pool, restaurant, squash. Short
d stance Irom major ski areas,
Woodstock, Vt, Hanover, NH. Rent
by weekends, week, month.
659-7927. (01/26-2/16)
FEMALE, late 20s 30s to share 3
bedroom colonial house in Hingham
with 2 other women. $150 plus
utttllies. 383 1659. 7496432.
(2/9, 2/16)
SINGLE ROOM lor rent, work
rig individual only, quiet country at
mosphere. Kitchen & laundry
privileges Must like animals
References & deposit required.
834 7261 after 6 p.m. (02/2-2/23)
MARSHFIELD, luxury 1 and 2
bedroom apartments; dishwasher,
self -clean! rig oven, pool, tennis
courts, walk to stores, bus. No pets
please. 837-1103. (TFN)
HOMESHARING: Scituate,
charming cape lo share near harbor,
bus. beaches, perfect lor mature
pro), or retiree who appreciates anti-
que splendor. $275. negotiable. K/C
Assoc. 659-2021 , (02/2-2/23)
SCITUATE: pleasant 1st floor
room in 2 -bath home of compatible
older couple. Walking distance
beach, yard (or sunning, parking.
Mature working F. All privileges
References required $60 per week
545 5345. (02/2-2/23)
MARSHFIELD*. year round ren
61. 5 room. 2 bedrooms, 1 bath, tull
cellar, convenient lo transp., well
maintained, nice area No pets
Available Feb. 15. 826-4985,
837 6410. (L2/2-2/23)
ROOM: Marshtield, in private
home, with kitchen privileges and
Inen supplied. $40 per week.
834-7644. (02/2 2/23)
PRIME LOCATION: (Rt 139,
Marshfield, IV- mi. off Exit 12. Ht.
3). Approx. 1100 sq. ft. Lobby
level. Witl lurnish lo suit tenant.
Reasonable rent. Lease required
Good (or prof or business office.
837 5131.(2/16)
PRIVATE HOME: clean, fur
rlshed cozy room. Laundry, kitchen
privileges. Ref & sec. deposit re
quired. No drugs or alcohol. Call
837 3366 atler 7 $40 weekly.
(02/16 3/9)
HANOVER: lemale, single parent
seeks non smoking woman to share
beautiful home, own master
bedroom, laundry facility, horse
barn, near transportation & Rte. 3
$195 includes utilities. Security
deposit needed. 878 6392.
(02/16 3/9)
SKI HOUSE at Loon Mtn . N.H. 4
bedroom. 2 bath, luxury condo at
ski area. Fireplace, indoor pool,
sauna, hot tub. teen recreation
room Easily sleeps 2 families Very
reasonable rates. 834-4583
(02/16 3/9)
PROF. OFFICE SPACE: on
Rte 139. prime location in well
maintained building Reasonable
rent, good parking, utilities includ-
ed. From 300 sq. Hand up to 1500
ft. Call 837 5775, 837 1351.
1/16-3/9)
HOMESHARING NORWELL
Working mother to share charming
Cape, private lot. flexible situation,
1 person, $500; 2, $250 each, cou-
ple o k., children o.k. K/C Assoc.,
659-2021. 545-5600 (2/16)
HOUSE SWAP
Will swap San Diego. Calif,
3 bedroom, 2 bath house
with swimming pool for
Cohasset area house Aug 13
thru Sept 9, 1983. Reply to
MM
Marinet Newspapers
POBox 68?
Mirshfield, MA 02050
-J
WANTED TO BUY
KID&TUF
Children's Consignment Shop
OPENING TUES. FEB 22
928 Webster Street, Marshfield
Maternity, infants, childrens
clothes, etc.. needed in mint
condition
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED TO BUY: Piano for
Senior Citizen at Cardinal Gushing
Residence. Call Jo at 826-8964
alter 10 a.m. (02/16 3/9)
- WANTED—
USED FURNITURE
of homes, bams, etc., or
■angle items.
R. HATFIELD & SONS
STOVES/FUEL
WOOD STOVE: Little Mo. Air
font, firebrick lining, directional air
outlets. Used one season. $300 in-
cludes stove pipe. 837 0574
(02/2-2/23)
PRO FORMER Z wood burning
28" stove. Used twice. Illness,
forced to sell. Complete with
blower, priced below wh
837-2569. (01/26 2/16)
YANKEE
TRADER
C.O.D..979
GASOLINE 4 DIESEL
Burnet Service Available
826-3505 335-7801
1-800-242-1439
I
™^^4 hour Burner Service
Emergency Run-Out Service
Automatic Deliver} Available
$-97
Subiect to Change
JimVeneto
826-3374 698-0997
SERVICES
HINGHAM TEACHER
MOTHER welcomes your child in
to her loving creative home
Mon, Fri. Fully licensed. Call
749-6836 (2/16, 2/23)
MATURE/RELIABLE woman
desires housekeeping jobs in this
area. Also available as companion:
drive, shop, cook. Overnight, ex
perience & references. 585-6785.
CARPENTRY: playrooms, kit-
cherts, baths. Lie. builder. Joe
•Boud." 834 9867 or 337 4062
(2/9, 2/16)
INCOME TAX PREPARA-
TION, personal or business,
prepared in your home or mine. Call
837-6097 for an appointment.
Qualified and experienced. (2/9 16
Chair Caning
Furniture Refinished
Very Reasonable
P.Callls 837-2026
SNOW-
PLOWING
Free Estimates
24 Hour Service
(Most driveways $10)
Dana J. Waitkus
837-1678
4
PERSONALS
REWARD TO BE ARRANGED
for any information leading to the
recovery of any Thaxter lamily ob-
jects and property. Dial 383-9000.
(2/16, 2/23, 3/2)
THANK YOU, St. Jtide. for
favors granted. I knew you would
come through lor me. D O, (2/16)
LE.S. Where can I send the letter I
|JSt wrote to you??? Your new P.O.
Box? (2/16)
CELTICS TICKETS: If you have
season tickets and are willing to sell
2. 3 or 4. you would make my
sports' lanatic sons ecstatic.
837-3729 after 6. (01/26-2/16)
INSTRUCTION
GUITAR INSTRUCTIONS:
Lorraine Carl i n now accepting
new students. Theory, folk,
country, finger picking. Green
Harbor, 837-3417
BASKET CLASSES
Come learn to make a Shaker
style basket in a two hour
lesson. Materials and know-
ledge supplied for $10.
For information call
934-6224 or 934-0470.
Priscilla D. Daniels
Teacher of Pianoforte
expands winter program
Adults — Children
New Eng. Conservatory Grad.
Magna Cum Laude
383-1487
MODELING LESSONS
—children, teens & adults —
Gain poise, self-confidence &
knowledge of modeling tech-
niques, figure control, make-up
& fashion coordination. Private
or small group instruction,
5453930
SERVICES
JACK OF ALL TRADES.
Household repairs and maintenance
Carpentry, plumbing, etc Landscap-
ing and yard maintenance. No job
too small Call 834 4030. (2/16)
PET SEARCH: Don't lose a
member ot your family. Let a
qualified professional search lor
you. Please call 585 3565 as soon
as possible (02/2 2/23)
TYPESETTING, convenient,
last, accurate & inexpensive. Call
837 3500. 837-5625, 383-6731
or 545 3950. Mariner Newspapers,
58 Main St.. Marshfield. (TFN)
WORKING
WOMEN
Homemade /ami/y meals from u
I Serendipity AH items can be I
froxen Call for a list and prices
837-3483
Ceramic Tile Repair
We restore old tile, will
regrout, caulk, clean &
polish, rebuild rotted area.
Free estimate — 585-9938
BOCA RATON CO.
CARPENTER-BUILDER
"You name it- well build it"
19 years experience
Additions, Remodeling,
Hoofing, Gutters, Custom
Kitchens, Bathrooms...
All types of formica work
Free Estimates
Fully Insured
Fred B. Stella & Son
749-0554
THE WELL-HEELED DOG"
Dog Training Classes
Obedience & Breed Handling
Group & Private Lessons
Day & Evening Classes
MRS. ANNE BOWES, 9340494
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, february 16,, 1983
page 27
Mariner Service Directory
can 837-3500 - 837-5625 - 545-3950 - 383-6731
DEADLINE - FRIDAY 5:00 p.m.
$6. 75 per column inch per week for 8 weeks
$6.25 per column inch per week for 13 weeks
Concentrated Paid Circulation
unmatched by ANY oti
019 I 01 >
applian
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
WASHERS - DRYERS
RANGES- REFRIGERATORS
GREEN HARBOR SERVICE
BILL SPRY
837-3967
APf UMtt REPAIRS
ALL MAKES - ALL MODELS
7 Days a Week
North Rim Appliance
Stephen H. Black
834-9326
L.J.CIPULLO
Appliance Repair
A It Major Brands
837.9010
auto parts
Jameson's
Auto
Guaranteed Used Parts
Call Anytime
carpentry
JACK PATROL1A
Builder & Carpenter
30 yrs. experience
Remodeling, rcinflnn. gut I its &
alum. donrs, windows, and
wialherstrippiiifc,
834-8742
TerrenceM Manning
Builder/ Remodeler
Plans Drawn. Additions,
Kitchens, Sunrooms,
Porches, Decks, Roofing
Formica & Ceramic Work
749-9380
( untrue tor
S.J.CAVANAGH
Halifax Mass.
294-1644
Drawn plan and
complete list of
materials and labor
costs will be
included in
FRJ-mTIMATF
AL BARON
Carpantar
878-4613
carpentry
ALLAN L. GILLIS
Builder & Carpenter
20 years experience
• . / ^
Custom Homes
Additions Remodeling
all types carpentry
Renaissance award recognition
-fi37-Q236
carpets
HINGHAM
CARPET SHOP
Sales — Installations
14fl NORTH STREET
HINQHAM, MA 02043
Eugwna Conroy
749-0194
contracting
Carpet, Linoleum,
Ceramic Tile
Quality Work
Sales & Installation
Free Estimates
LARRY 837-3134
PETROCELLI
834-8851
Clean and Bind rugs
Carpet & Linoleum
cesspools
I SCOTT & FOLEY
Sanitary Plumbing
Cesspools & septic tanks
CLEANED not just pumped
Back hoe Service
837-6611
Custom Satisfaction
is our Specialty.
Additions, kitchens, roofing,
bathe & general carpentry.
RUSSPINEO
837-9567
chimney
sweep
Cb/mue) Stmfi
'Fully Insured
George Anderson
545-6893
(if no answer 545-11581
contracting
N.J. McGilvray, Jr.
Contractor
834-7753
Snow Plowing
Commercial
& Reiidential
Dumptruck$
Asphalt Driveways
Septic Systems
SetcerCannertions
Water Lint's
Loam e Mutch
"WET CELLARS
CAN BE DRY"
Cement Work
Drainage Work
JOSEPH BONOM1 JR.
545-1624
ANDERSON
Excavating Contractor
Norwen 659-7347
Grading
Driveways
Lawns *
Tennis Courts
Septic Systems
Leaching Fields
Drainage Systems
Cellar Excavations
Stump Removal
Buildings Removed
Shovel Dozer-Bulldozer
Backhoe Dump Trucks
Free Estimates,
Reasonable Rates
flooring
Wayne E. Glodgett
Floor laying sanding, refinish
* * * Old floors refinished
383-9229 290 Beeckwood St.
Estimates Given Cohasset
Fully Insured 02025
H & D Construction
Building Remodeling
All phases of carpentry
Licensed Builder #019109
All work guaranteed
No job too small
Call for Free Estimate
834-6187
STANDING
TIMBER
BOUGHT
Pine Hardwood
Norman Reinhalter
THE WOODMAN
////'
FIREWOOD
10 years experience
659-4755 826-5641
electricians
Settles Glass
Rt, 139 -820 Plain St.
Marshfield
< 'I os s Service
Horn e- Auto- Industry
834-6583
Jim Murphy
Master Electrician
Complete wiring system. Elec.
heat and service changes. New
and old work. no.awm
837-2766
electrology
insulation
HOWARD r.GOFT
C O., INC
A Ledgewood OrUa
Conisset MA 0?J25
Rooting * Vinyl Siding
Gutters • Storm Ihsu-
ictec Windows 4 Doors
Blown insulation
(Quit fiti
Unwanted Hair
Permanently Removed
Linda Worcester, R.E.
1 100 Washington St., Rle. S3
Hanover 826-426©
PERMANENT
HAIR REMOVAL
MARIE E. GIRARD *R.E.
«»0 J»f»red Etaetrologlit
Byapptonly 837-5777
landscaping
firewood
FIREWOOD
SEASONED HARDWOOD
Cut, Split, Delivered
$125
826-6580
JAN B. CALLIS
FIREWOOD
$100 per cord, split
3-4 month seasoned
DELIVERED
545-4229
Seaside Land sea pi na
Lawn & Garden
Maintenance & Design
Brush & Lots cleared
for clean-up.
FUU.Y INSURED FRfcf. ESTIMATES
545-5600
JAN B. CALLIS
LANDSCAPING
Commarclsl i ftasldantlal
Complete lawn care
Weekly Maintenance
Berk Mulch, Loam.
landscaping plumbing
WHIT ACRES
Chris Glynn
Quality Tree
& Landscape Service
Removal of dangerous
trees & limbs«Brush
chipping & removal'Lots
cleared»Firewood cut*
Treei Shrub pruning*
Expert Climbing »Tree
Spraying
Seasoned & Green
FIREWOOO
Marshfield
Plumbing Company
■ Plumbing
• Healing
• Gas Fitting
Mairrr 1 n-rnsr No 7661
Call 834-6707
Emergency Service AurfloMe
roofing
Fully licensed
A insured
( usl timer %atisf action
guaranteed.
*S9-I300
Te1.878-2304r7{f5.j
GN
»ij*g Schades
! Tree &
Landscape
834-461 1
FafTciean Up
• Tiee removal & pruning
• Weekly and monthly
Lawn Maintenance
■ Residential and commercial
• Snow Plowing
• Free Estimates
L
Roofing &
^Construction Co.
Roofing, Siding, Gutters
Carpentry, Complete
Repair Service
Licensed & Insured
NEAl F. FRISBIE- Marshfield
837-3423
FREE ESTIMATES
Serving the enure So. Shore
^ry vining w
V FLETCHER
f 34 l' 5 l^s^f^
FREE ESTIMATES
painting
■
| rubbish
removal
Andy
Cannata
Painting Contractor
Reg. No. 18841
Interior • Exterior
Residential, industrial
Commercial
172 Webster Ave.
Brant Rock 02020
FREE ESTIMATES
834-8562
IAN B. CALLIS
WEEKLY RUBBISH
REMOVAL
Brush, appltcances, etc.
5454229
Duke Duval Disposal
Rubbish, Brush
and Appliance
5 45 ™5 33^
ft' rtv
stereo
Interior^ xter lor Painting
Staining
Wallpapering
Carpentry
Windows
. if Ooors
Decking
We guarantee to do It right!
Our customers are our best
salesman!
837-2284
FREE ESTIMATES
6
AFTER HOURS
STEREO
Prompt, professional
analysis and repair of
all types of stereo equip-
ment.
826-8983 after 7:30
welding
BOB CLARK
PAINTING &
Paperhanging
Free Estimates
545-1502
after 6 pm
plumbing
Fully Insured
545-4229
TREE REMOVAL
Snow Plowiny
Brush Kotiiov.it
Koto tilliny
Wl".| I Ml WlHJlllllrlH C(l
545-4228
POOR MAN'S
WELDER
&& FIX IT SHOP
ROUTE 139
Marshfield, MA 02050
834-9709
• Auto, Truck &
Equipment Repair
• Floor Boards
• Frame Repairs
woodworking
Plumbing Heating
Gas-Fitting
Wm. Gilbert & Sons
Call BUI Gilbert 834-7345
SEWER CONNECTIONS
FREE ESTIMATES
Restoration
of fine furniture
Southworth
Woodworking
North Scituate
545-6549
— .
page 28
Wednesday, february 16, 1983
cohasset mariner
GHODD
□ □ □
Flea market & bake sale
Saturday, Feb. 19 at the Nantasket Library in North
Cohasset, the Philoptochos Society of the Panagia
Greek Orthodox Church (Pope Memorial) of Cohasset
is sponsoring a Mini-Fiea Market and Bake Sale.
The Bake Sale chairwoman, Phyllis Barkas of Hull,
will provide many of the delicious Greek pastries
featured at the Panagia Church's Tavernas, as well as
a variety of other baked goods.
The Flea Market section chairwoman, Jane Mar-
shall of Cohasset, will offer a varied selection of
clothes, appliances and household items.
The sale will be held from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. at the
Nantasket Library.
BSO youth concerts
The second of three Boston Symphony Orchestra
Youth Concerts is Saturday, Feb. 19. A bus will leave
the Joseph Osgood School promptly at 9:30 a.m.,
returning at 12:30 p.m. Students are to bring a bag
lunch.
If a student is unable to attend, please contact Mrs.
James Mullen, 383-1993, or Mrs, David Sweeney.
383-1184.
Community Center movie
The Cohasset Community Center will sponsor a
movie Saturday, Feb. 19 from 4 to 5:45 p.m.
Refreshments will be served.
Winter sports banquet
The winter sports banquet will be held at the
Cohasset High School cafeteria Tuesday, March 1 at 7
p.m. Advance reservations can be made by mailing a
$4 check to the Cohasset Boosters, P.O. Box 511, or
you may pay at the door. Due to limited space, only
parents of students who participated in the winter
sports program arc invited.
Cohasset Road Race
The Cohasset Rotary Club will sponsor the seventh
Annual Cohasset Road Race by the Sea Sunday,
March 27.
The race starts at Cohasset Common in the village
at 1 p.m. Prcrcgistration is necessary. Applications
for i he race have been distributed at many running
supply stores on the South Shore and in Boston.
Applications are also available by request through
P.O. Box 36, Cohasset 02025.
T-shirts with the road race logo, refreshments, and
a book of coupons worth S3 is provided to each
participant for the entrance fee.
The race is a sanctioned 10-kilometer event rated by
he New England Guide to Roadracing as the silver
nedalist event of the season. In the past, runners
raining for the Boston Marathon have used this race
as a tune- up for the Patriots Day event.
Team prizes for male and female learn participants
and prizes for the top individuals in three age groups
arc presented each year.
The merchants and restaurant owners of Cohasset
and surrounding towns have been very generous in
Buy a New Car
you chock all th* advantage of ttio
Auto-Uso program. If i a whol* now
to driving o now cor.
WMi Auto-Uso, yew con on|oy:
low#r fitoftthty p
1^ I (ft I* or no i
rtiof • cor for lots i
S now cor.
yr cooh bock tor your trade
Awto-Uso. It'» the smart way to boat skyrocket-
ing now car price*.
caN e» 7177 or
659-7877
AUTOUSCT
i)
659-7870
providing unique rewards for the top finishers.
The proceeds from the race go to a variety of
community activities, including scholarships for
students seeking additional education.
Art Center show
North Shore artist Suzanne Ulrich will have a
one-person show at the South Shore Art Center
Invitational Gallery.
"Paintings and Works on Paper" opens with a
reception Sunday, Feb. 6, from 5-7 p.m., and will run
through March 5 in the Center's gallery.
Ulrich 's art is committed to abstract expressionism.
Her themes are humanistic, universal and concerned
with balancing opposition between the inner and outer
life. Her images, buildings, furniture, nudes, etc., are
familiar, but she simplifies them until they become
spare and stereotypic symbols, similar in style to that
of Matisse.
Her primary vehicle is oil, but she uses a variety of
media including watercolor, gouache, ink and pastel.
Living and working in Marbiehead, Ulrich has
shown in and around Boston. She may well be
remembered by South Shore art patrons for her works
including "The Intuitive Eye" exhibit at the Federal
Reserve Gallery and at the Center's 1981 All New
England Juried Show in which she took second prize
in painting.
Her one-person shows include the Montserrat
Gallery, Montserrat School of Visual Art. Beverly;
Marbiehead Looms, Newbury St., Boston; the
Gertrude Thomas Chapman Art Center Gallery at
Cazenovia College, New York; and the Abbot Public
Library. Marbiehead.
Barrett completes V7VA
home health aide program
Beverly Barrett was one of nine South Shore women
who recently completed the home health aide training
program at the Visiting Nurse Association of the
South Shore.
Home health aide recruits are given the 12-day paid
training program covering topics from nutrition,
physical therapy, and care of the terminally ill, to care
of newborns, and hints for light housekeeping. They
are then ready to become part of the health care team
and are given full support by doctors and nurses on
the team.
The next training program at VNASSI begins March
10. Anyone interested in a part-time position with a
professional health care team should call 849-1710.
ONE DAY
ONLY
WASHINGTON'S BIRTHDAY
FEBRUARY 21st
TWO COATS CLEANED
FOR THE PRICE OF ONE
The 125 loyal employees of Dependable Cleaners invite you to
take advantage of this special once-ayear event. Bring in any
coat on Washington s Birthday and a second coat brought in at
the same time will be cleaned free.
RULES OF THE SALE
Good on coati brougfiMn Frbtu»ry 21. 1983 only Pic limn to I
numbu of co*u you bring in (Childdn !imb inc luo>d I Th*
luit *>|xiiiii<r coal clurung ! Irw l-Mthtt luede
und ha coals tic ncludrd No coupon b) necwiary Oltei
» 1 J
LAKINSQ SO GUINCY COHASSET
501 Adams St MOQuincy A... MSUMalnSt
ens
2*2*MMngtor>S1
BOSTON
121 NnwtJu'y St
oT OFF
W**0, ejae OH AIL
CbhassefMariner
—
vol. V, no. 20
Wednesday, february 23, 1983
telephone 383-6731
30 cents
Sewer Commissioners complain over
increased sewer flow at Kimball's
Who's this?
Fire Chief Martin Dooley leads his men in a cold
water rescue i'
Island.
The sewer commission contends that by allowing
public use of the KimbaH's-By-The-Sea restaurant
and lounge, the sewer permit previously issued to the
establishment would be invalid.
The commission is scheduled to meet March 8 with
the owners of the establishment.
By increasing the use of the facility, the owners will
increase the sewer flow into the treatment plant, the
commission said.
This issue was ignited Sept. 15 when former
commission chairman. Gerard Stanton, informed the
Roy Corporation that a sewer ban was being enforced
in Cohasset, and that increased use of the sewers was
prohibited by the state.
Although the state Division of Water Pollution
Control originally disagreed with the commission's
argument, a recent letter from the state reversed its
opinion.
According to a letter from the Department of
Environmental Quality Engineering, if "a significant
inflow would be generated by the proposed change in
use, we agree with you in denying this change in
use."
The commission which met Monday night argues
that there will be an increased use of the sewer system
at Kimball's, and they also challenge an engineer's
findings regarding the sewer flow rate.
According to commission chairman Joseph Gwinn,
the motel owners hired an engineer who "came up
with the right figures," and concluded that public use
of the establishment would not exceed the daily flow
amounts allowed by the permit.
The commission now proposes that it select an
engineer to complete such a study at the restaurant
owners' expense. There has been no reply from the
Rov Corp. about that request from the commission.
In the meantime, Peter Woods informed the
commission that a breakfast meeting of about 110
Plvmouth Count v realtors is scheduled at Kimball's-
By-The-Sea Feb. 24.
He requested the commission investigate this
situation, because it would undoubtedly be a public
event since the people would not be registered guests
of the motel.
Woods then asked if the commission could simply
close the establishment if the owners do not comply
with the town's requirements.
The system there will overtax the town's sewer
system until this is stopped. Woods said.
Gwinn said the matter will be decided when the
commission meets with the owners March 8.
TOWN MEETING ARTICLE
In other business Monday night, the commission
decided to meet Wednesday, Feb. 23 at 10 p.m. to
discuss a town meeting article being proposed by
member Maxwell Pounder.
Although Pounder said he has made some revisions
(turn to page 3[
Selectmen consider video request
Selectmen are reviewing a proposal by two
businessmen to locate a video game center at the
dishing Plaza.
The proposal was submitted as a preliminary step
by Myron Cohen of Randolph and Harvey Siteman of
Raviiham before thev negotiate a lease at the plaza on
Rte. 3A.
Cohen told selectmen last week that before
negotiations are initiated, they wanted to know how
selectmen "feel about licensing this type of opera-
tion-
Selectmen chairman Henry Ainslie bluntly replied
that selectmen have not responded "too kindly to this
type of operation." He told the businessmen that
proposals made by residents to operate video games
within their establishments have been denied by
selectmen.
Both men currently own and operate Video
Connection retail stores. They told selectmen that the
video game center proposed for Cohasset would not
include the sale of any video or computer equipment.
In fact, they explained, this would be their first
attempt to operate a coin-operated video game center.
"This will be our first shot," he told selectmen.
Cohen and Siteman said they objected to the label
"video arcade," and said that with the "proper
management and policy, virtually all negative aspects
of an entertainment center can be eliminated."
The two businessmen said they felt Cushing Plaza
would be the perfect area to operate the entertain-
ment center. There are good parking facilities, a
balanced tenant mix, easy access, business zoned.
management an-
Shop would be
and excellent exposure.
Last week, the Cushing Plaza
nounced that The Corner Meat
opening a store at the plaza.
Plaza manager Joseph Quinn said last week that
more new stores and improvements are slated for the
coming months at the plaza.
He did not elaborate on the future stores, because
he said town approval is needed before openings are
announced.
"I will say there will be two or three exciting stores,
not of the dimension of the Corner Meat, but nice
[turn to page 3]
Ainslie won't run
Selectman Chairman Henry Ainslie, who has
served as selectman for 12 years, will not run for
another three-year term.
Ainslie made the announcement Tuesday.
This leaves two candidates for a three-year
term. Frank England and Cliff Mitman. Ted Ford,
John DeBassio and Diane Sullivan are running
for one-year terms.
There are two three-year positions and a
one-year term to be filled.
Here is a full text of Ainslie's announcement.
"It is with mixed emotions that I announce my
decision not to seek re-election to the board of
selectmen for a fifth consecutive term.
"Having devoted more than two decades of
service to the town and with added responsibili-
ties being placed upon me in my job with the
county, it is time to do what I had seriously
considered at the completion of each of my last
two terms, but obviously with different conclus-
ions.
"Cohasset is taking a political course in which I
want no part. I sincerely hope that the trend
reverses before any further damage is done.
"Recent negative attitudes towards local
[turn to page 5]
Advisors are the unsung heroes
Water delinquents face shutoff
...page 4
By Mike Berger
Lately they have been meeting twice a week without
much fanfare.
But without this committee doing its homework,
Cohasset 's budget plans would remain unexamined
and open to excess spending.
The Advisory Committee, chaired by Jean Cotton,
is a model to all other community committees. Their
meetings are open, discussion is frank and rarely does
the committee use the privilege of executive session
to talk finances.
During her six-year membership, three as chair-
man. Cotton recalls only three closed-door sessions.
She is proud of her committee's work and is happy
the board is represented by all segments of the town,
especially people with tremendous fiscal expertise
and talent. We have financial analysts, insurance
people and business executives, she said. "This is a
conscientious committee. We always have a quorum
and a full complement of nine people," said Cotton.
These nine members besides Cotton include Steve
Bartow, Tom Burke, Gault Grant. James Lagrotteria,
vice-chairman. Paul Neelon, Jacqueline Dormitzer,
secretary. Nelson Pratt and newly appointed member.
Fred Koed.
With the exception of the school department, the
committee has finished its review of department
finances. Essentially all town departments were
level-funded for next year's budget. The advisory
board is due to meet with school committee members
during the first week in March to agree on a bottom
line figure.
Cotton is reluctant to discuss what the committee
will expect from the school committee budget. But she
maintains that Prop. 2Vi has set a definite limit on
town spending and gave authority for the first time to
a town appointed committee to set a bottom line figure
for the school committee, unless voters approve a
spending override.
[turn to page 10]
page 2
Wednesday, february 23, 1983
cohasset mariner
O □ □
Unclaimed money law
Massachusetts General Law Chapter 200A is known
as the Unclaimed Money Law. Enacted in 1907, it is
viewed as the state's first consumer protection law.
This law seeks to protect individuals by assuring that
unclaimed bank accounts, uncashed payroll checks,
gift certificates and insurance proceeds which have
been inactive for more than five years are returned to
their rightful owners.
State Treasurer Crane is charged with administering
this law. One of his responsibilities is to force banks
and other institutions to report unclaimed funds to the
state. Treasurer Crane had to sue Boston Edison, the
First National Bank of Boston and Filene's to make
them turn over unclaimed money. He then tries to
locate the missing owners to return their money to
them.
In March, Treasurer Crane will release the names of
more than 42,000 Massachusetts residents who are the
owners of unclaimed money. Lists of the owners'
names will appear in newspapers across the state
beginning March 1. Last year Crane returned more
than $18 million dollars to rightful owners under the
unclaimed money law.
Special meetings research
The town government structure committee is
researching whether the town can prevent special
town meetings from voting changes in the structure of
town government. At first glance, state and local laws
indicate the town cannot limit proposed changes in
town government to annual town meetings.
The committee has asked town counsel for a review
of the town bylaw.
In November voters opposed to a five-member
board of selectmen argued that special town meetings
are called for specific purposes and groups with a
special interest should not be allowed to change the
form of town government at a special town meeting.
In contrast others said attendance is often better at
special meetings. The committee will meet Thursday,
Feb. 24 to discuss the issue.
apply for a regular or motorcycle learner's permit
must pass a 10 question examination first. Now the
registry issues learners permits without a test. A
Survey shows Assessors fit bill passing grade win be 70 percent
What's the best way to operate the town's
Assessing Department? The town's Government
Structure Committee, is researching the department
for improved efficiency. Committee member Richard
Silvia used material in a 1980 state survey and
checked with the town's assessors to see where
Cohasset fits in. In addition, he is preparing another
survey where he will make comparisons of Cohasset's
Assessing Dept. with other communities. Cohasset is
in the ballpark as far as the items covered in the
survey. Silvia said.
These items included composition of the board
(three members), clerical help, outside consultants,
compensation, experience and education. But the
board, unlike other communities, meets twice a month
while others meet once a week.
Professional theater planned
A Cohasset businessman has proposed a $750,000,
400- seat professional theater complex in an industrial
park off Route 3 in Norwell. Arnold Nickerson, owner
of Nickerson Machinery, has made the proposal and
said musicians and dramatic presentations could be
offered at the theater.
The Norwell Appeals Board is considering the
application. If the application is rejected, he may
apply for the Assinippi Park location.
Nickerson is hoping for a year-round 42- week
theater facility with seven productions which would
play for six weeks each.
Who should run landfill?
The Board of Health is submitting a town meeting
article to explore the possibility of shifting the
operation of the town landfill to a private contractor.
But the board will not support the plan if cost figures
from private contractors exceed present landfill costs.
The board believes a private contractor might be
able to operate the landfill for less than the $68,000
the landfill cost the town last year. The board must
determine how much money would be appropriated to
pay for the daily operation and landfill maintenance.
Board Chairman Barbara Kern said problems at the
landfill such as major repairs prompted the idea.
Whatever's best for the town would determine the
final result, she said.
Learner's permit written test
Student drivers may have to pass a written test to
get a learner's permit. Beginning April 11. those who
Jordan Marsh arrival
The long-reported arrival of Jordan Marsh at
Hanover Mall is scheduled to become a reality with
the announcement by Jordan's President Elliott Stone
that the firm's 16th New England store will be located
in the Woolworth's store and part of the Cummings
department store.
A spokesman for Campanelli-Tedeschi Trust which
owns the Mall, said Cummings will move to another
location in the Mall. It isn't yet known if Woolworth's
will also operate at another Mall location.
Jordan's is seen as the anchor the Mall long has
needed. Renovation work is scheduled to start next
month.
The Mariner's drop spot is
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, february23, 1983
page 3
Video center request...
>-AuMiPW4*RLrOi.< Rescue* «.
[continued from page 1]
stores,** Quinn said last week.
According to the proposal, the game room would be
open from 11 a.m. to 11 p.m. every day, and from 1
p.m. to 10 p.m. on Sunday.
There will be between 30 and 45 video games
within the establishment, they said.
There would be no drinking, eating or smoking
allowed in the center, and no one of school age would
be allowed during school hours. There would be
fulltime management and staff.
Executive secretary Mark Lanza noted that the only
written policy pertaining to video games in Cohasset
prohibits the establishments selling liquor.
Ainslie said there are already problems with groups
of teens gathering at Gushing Plaza, which he felt
would be increased with the addition of a video game
center there.
The selling of beer and wine at Papa Gino's at the
plaza tends to attract teens to the vicinity, he said.
"It is an area I personally would not look too kindly
toward, even if we were to issue this license,*' he said.
Ainslie noted there are eight video games at the
Winter Gardens skating rink, but skating, not the
games, is the main activity at that establishment.
Selectman Rocco Laugelle said before selectmen
made any decision, he would like input from the police
chief regarding the proposal.
Sewer Commission.
[continued from page 1]
to the proposal, he would like to discuss his ideas with
the commission.
The commission will meet at that late hour to fulfill
the requirements of the open meeting law in which a
public board must post notice of a meeting within 48
hours of that session.
Pounder said he would discuss the value engineer-
Daily painting, drawing and collage activities (or
children ages 7-12 take place during February
school vacation at the South Shore Art Center,
10:30 a.m. to noon. Lisbeth Koopman-Wytnan
teaches the "Child's Vacation Drop-in." (Photo by
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ing concept applied to the existing contract with
Metcalf and Eddy in order to attempt to gather the
same information that was intended under Article 4 of
the special town meeting. Pounder said he would
attempt to simplify the proposal at Wednesday night's
meeting.
RED LION INN
In other business, the commission reviewed a
request for a permit to the Red Lion Inn to eliminate
one of the seven bedrooms at the inn in order to create
another bathroom.
The commission said it would need a more detailed
drawing of the proposal and more specific comments
as to how the sewer flow would be reduced by this
proposal.
The sewer advisory board will meet Thursday, Feb.
24 to form a consensus of the five alternative sewer
engineering finalists.
The board will interview two engineering firms that
night. A special meeting is scheduled for March 1 at
which members will determine their selection for an
alternative sewer engineering company.
The recommendation will be forwarded to the sewer
commission, which makes the final determination
toward a contract.
Monoprint Workshop
Louise Kalish, noted South Shore artist, will conduct
a day-long monoprint workshop of advanced or
professional artists. Saturday, March 5. from 10 a.m.
to 3 p.m.
Kalish has studied at Mass College of Art, Brandeis
and the Boston Museum of Fine Arts.
Advanced registration is required for the monoprint
dav. For further information and registration call the
Center at 383-9548.
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page 4
Wednesday, february 23, 1983
cohasset mariner
Preliminary town warrant list released
Selectmen last week reviewed a proposed prelimin-
ary list of about 36 articles for the annual town
meeting.
Many of the articles proposed for the warrant are
routine matters which are considered annually.
The largest money articles include a $40,000
request from the Highway Dept. for a catch basin
cleaner; a $24,000 Tree and Park Dept. stake body
truck; a request for $50,000 to resurface certain
streets, and a request for either $342,300 to
rehabilitate the water distribution system along
Atlantic Avenue, or an option to appropriate $220,600
for a smaller portion of property in that area.
Although it will not be included in the April town
meeting, executive secretary Mark Lanza suggested
that selectmen begin to ponder a proposal to amend
the zoning bylaws to limit the location and
establishment of adult entertainment businesses in
town.
Lanza questioned whether such an amendment
should be introduced for April town meeting
consideration. He said the town would have no
authority to deny a license to such businesses under
the current zoning bylaws .
He added that such a bylaw change would require
significant study by town counsel.
Not wishing to be "an alarmist," Lanza said maybe
the time to present a detailed proposal to the town
would be at a special town meeting next fall.
Selectman Mary Jane Mc Arthur said she would not
make a hurried decision on such a proposal which
necessitates further study. Selectman Rocco Laugelle
supported Lanza's request to have town counsel
review the suggestion, saying, "I believe we should
jump before someone else does."
As listed in the preliminary town meeting warrant,
article 12 requests money to be used in conjunction
with slate grant funds, to rehabilitate the water
disivibution system along Margin Street and Allantic
Avenue from Flm Street to Nichols Road, The state's
share of ihis project totals about $2%, 000.
Option two, which is tentatively scheduled as
Article 13, would request the town appropriate
$220, hi 3 to rehabilitate 750 feet of the system from
Flm Street to Cunningham Bridge.
Although Lanza felt it might be an inappropriate
article to include the warrant, selectmen said it will be
up to voters to decide whether to appropriate money
to contract the daily maintenance and operation of the
Cedar Street landfill.
This article has been proposed and sponsored by
the Board of Health.
According to the article, the unspecified funds will
be used for specification preparation, advertising,
engineering review and consultation regarding bid
acceptance.
Selectmen said they would not recommend the
proposal, but said it could be included for voters'
consideration.
There is an article requesting $50,000 to resurface
with bituminous concrete certain streets in the town.
The town would borrow $23,472, and raise another
$21,255 by taxation, and $5,273 through state funds.
Article 14 requests $40,000 for the purchase of a
new truck with a dump body and a mounted unit to
clean out catch basins. The DPW would trade in a
1969 truck in the purchase. The Tree and Park Dept.
requests $24,000 for a stake body truck, including a
trade in on a 1968 stake body truck.
One of the more interesting articles proposed for
the town meeting warrant is a request to amend the
zoning bylaws to allow the construction of windmills
by special permit. The planning board has proposed
this article. According to planning board chairman
Barbara Power, the alternative energy structures
must meet specific setback requirements. Since
Cohasset now has a 35 foot limit on all structure
ceilings, windmills are not allowed. There will be a
public hearing on this proposal at 8 p.m. March 2 at 43
Elm Street.
There is a proposed citizens' petition article to
amend the town's bylaws to provide "generally for
the establishment of a police department to be under
the supervision of a Chief of Police, who shall be in
immediate control of property used by the department
and of the police officers whom he shall assign to their
respective duties and who shall obey his orders or act
on anything relating thereto."
This article was proposed by Sgt. Richard Barrow
and signed by several residents. It has been labeled
the "strong police chief ' law.
The school department has proposed two articles,
including a request for $20,000 to repair or replace the
roof over the kitchen at the Deer Hill School. The
other article proposes to establish a revolving fund for
non-resident and foster care students. Tuition receipts
Water deliquents
face shut-off
There are Cohasset residents who owe the
Water Department some $120,000 in overdue bills
and face a thrcc-wcek water shutoff deadline.
Water Department Superintendent Ben Curley
doesn't know how many delinquent customers are
causing the deficit but he said there are some
customers who owe $900 and there are some
overdue accounts which date back two years.
Water bills arc sent quarterly or every three
months. Curley said the average bill for a family
of four is in the vicinity of $55.
Customers have 60 days to pay before a 3.5
percent interest is compounded quarterly on the
unpaid balance.
Curley said delinquent customers have been
called once by phone and in some cases were sent
letters and certified letters of the overdue bills.
The next deadline is in two or three weeks when
those overdue accounts with no payments may
face shu toffs.
Curley said the water commissioners have
agreed for some payoff arrangement to avoid a
shutoff. Customers can submit a partial payment
of at least 50 percent of the bill and arrange for
weekly payments until the balance is paid off.
Those whose water meters are shut off also face
a $10 turn-on fee.
Curley said last year the overdue bills were "a
little late" but overall the collections went well.
But now the $120,000 "knocks the hell out of the
budget" because the department depends soley
on the collections to balance its operating budget.
The water department was set up to become a
financially self-sufficient town service. If the
overdue money is not paid, the account is
reported as a deficit at the end of the fiscal year,
June 30, and must be paid off when the
department begins the next fiscal year.
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would be applied directly to this fund. The school
committee will address this issue at the town meeting.
Among the other proposed articles is an amend-
ment to the harbor bylaws to require the display of
mooring decals. and to fine all boaters who dock at the
town pier for more than 30 minutes except in
emergency situations.
Proposals to amend the personnel bylaws include
recommendations to establish a longevity payment
schedule and to allow one personal day; and to
provide a grievance procedure for non-union employe-
es.
There is a proposed article to sell the North
Cohasset Fire Station and a follow-up option to
demolish the station.
There is an article to design and construct a ramp
for handicapped accessibility to the town hall. Voters
have complained that handicapped persons are unable
to enter town hall during elections, selectman Henry
Ainslie said.
The selectmen will make a final review of the
proposed warrant this week. Meanwhile, the advisory
board is reviewing and making recommendations on
the warrant articles.
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, februafy 23, 1983
pageS
Closed-door meeting questioned at school board meeting
By David A. Mil tell. Jr.
Acrimonious exchange between Patricia Anne
'alsh and several of her erstwhile school committee
colleagues punctuated last Wednesday's school com-
mittee meeting.
The agenda called for Superintendent Eugene
Crowell and several of his department heads to con-
tinue their routine presentation of the school depart-
ment's proposed 1983-1984 budget for the high school.
But Chairman Diana Kornet had barely sounded her
8 p.m. gavel when Walsh rose from her front row
center seat in the audience to declare that after review-
ing the text of the state's open meeting law she con-
tinues to believe that the executive session held at the
previous committee meeting last Monday night was il-
legal.
Walsh asserted that "planning budget strategy for
town meeting" is not included in the seven lawful
reasons for entering executive session.
Therefore, she said, she has taken the matter to At-
torney General Bellotti and Norfolk County District
Attorney Delahunt.
Chairman Kornet called upon Superintendent
Crowell, who replied that in his opinion the committee
had been justified in going into executive session by a
paragraph in the law allowing an executive session "to
consider the purchase of real property... if such discus-
sions may have a detrimental effect on the negotiating
position of the governmental body."
Kornet thanked Walsh for apprising the committee
of her legal action. Walsh immediately rose to raise
another issue: the cost of parking school buses on
private land. She asserted that $320.00 per month paid
to Charles Pape is too large a sum considering the cuts
in school programs being entertained by the commit-
tee.
Kornet responded that she believes this a reasonable
rental fee in the present market, and when the Papes
retire as planned in 18 months' time, the cost of bus
storage is likely to increase over what the Papes have
charged.
SCHOOL FACILITIES COMMITTEE
Chairman Kornet then asked for nominations for
the school facilities committee.
When Irene Brown and Dan Dormer were
nominated, Committee member Martha Gjesteby ob-
jected.
"I volunteered for this," she said, "and in the past
it has always been a courtesy to take a committee
member who volunteered."
Kornet replied that the consensus of the present
school committee is that "in order to get a cross-
section we not appoint ourselves" to these posts.
She asked Gjesteby if she wished to be an ad hoc
member of the school facilities committee. "No, I
want to be a full member," answered Gjesteby. Brown
and Dormer were elected by votes of 4-1 and 5-0
respectively. '
Kornet then turned the meeting to the agenda for the
evening, the budget, but Walsh immediately inter-
rupted, saying she fully agreed with Gjesteby that in
the past, members' requests to serve on such "sub-
committees" have always been honored.
With apparent annoyance Kornet urged the meeting
forward to the budget issue.
By the watch on the wrist of the
reporter, it was 35 minutes past eight.
THE BUDGET
The committee reviewed proposed budgets in the
high school for science, guidance, physical education,
home economics, and athletics, all of which are essen-
tially "level- funded" over 1982-1983.
The greatest discussion concerned the question of
"user fees" for athletics. Athletic Director Clark
Chatterton said that a few years back he was unalter-
ably opposed to such fees, but given present budget
constraints he now believes they are necessary.
Committee member Joseph Nedrow said that user
fees are probably coming, and are permissible provid-
ed there is some mechanism for assuring that no child
is deprived of athletic participation because of inabili-
Ainslie.
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ty to pay.
He suggested that children legally qualifying for the
free lunch be exempt from user fees.
Even on sports issues, rancor between Patricia
Walsh and the committee could not be constrained.
Member John Langmaid stated that since cross coun-
try costs $1 ,400 and serves only 15 students, considera-
tion of its termination ought to be entertained.
Walsh objected, allowing that at least one of the IS
participants is her own offspring.
Member Richard Connelly, agitated, objected to
Walsh. He said, "I have kids who play baseball, yet
I'm considering dropping some baseball teams."
On a happier note, Athletic Director Chatterton an-
nounced Cohasset's boys' hockey team, representing
one of the smallest schools in the league, has once
^gain this year qualified for the state tournament.
0
[continued from page 1]
officials takes away any incentive to devote countless
hours, often at great personal sacrifice and usually
with little appreciation, while conducting the busines
of the town.
"I am grateful to all my friends and supporters
who, through the years, have honored me with nearly
60 percent of the vote in every election against all
challengers. They have asked for nothing in return
except competent, honest government.
"The years that I have served as your selectman
have been personally satisfying and I hope of some
lasting benefit to our town. I am thankful to everyone
for allowing me the privilege," said Ainslie.
In other election news, Raymond Kasperowicz of
172 South Main St. has taken papers out for a one year
term on the Sewer Commission. Frank C.J. Hamilton
of 244 Beechwood St. will be running for a five-year
term on the Planning Board.
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page 6
Wednesday, february 23, 1983
cohasset mariner
□Congressman Gerry St udds has an-
nounced his area nominations for ap-
pointment to the service academies and
the Merchant Marine Academy for the
class entering in 1983. The names have
been forwarded without a preferential
listing to the academies, where the
nominees will compete for final appoint-
ments.
The nominees are: Patrick J.
Broderick, But ton wood Lane, and Paul
Winn, North Street to the U.S. Mer-
chants Marine Academy, King's Point,
N.Y. and Christopher Mahoney, King
Street and Sean O'Connor, Woodland
Drive to the U.S. Naval Academy, An-
napolis, Md.
Laura Pompeo has been named to
the Second Honors List of Archbishop
Williams High School of Braintree.
Penelope Joan Paton, sophomore,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Andrew
Paton of Jerusalem Road, has been
named to (he Dean's List at Wheaton
College for the first semester of the
1982-1983 school year.
"Beverly Williams, New England
area sales manager for Sit mar Cruises,
recently earned the professional de-
signation of Certified Travel Counselor
(CTC) from the national Institute of
Certified Travel Agents in Wellesley.
To receive certification. Williams had
in acquire a minimum of five years
i ravel experience and complete a two-
year, graduate-level course in ethical
and efficient (ravel agency manage-
ment. She also had to pass four
four-hour exams and write a travel
paper,
1 Thursday, March 3, South Shore
Vocational Technical High School will
hold a "Tour Day." Interested parents
and students are encouraged to attend
and take part in a tour of facilities and
meet the students. Interested juniors
and seniors arc invited.
HAfter five generations in business,
the Edward M. Fleming Gift and
Hardware Shop has been sold. Mary
and John Fleming were the proprietors
for the past 51 years. They will continue
to make Cohasset their home and will be
on hand to help the new owners, the
Smith family, to preserve the Fleming
traditions.
□ Belated congratulations to Bob
Winkler, Jr. and Tom Healy's son-in-
law, for passing the bar in California.
Bob and his wife Susan enjoy reading
the Mariner and Cohasset news every
week.
HTown Fuel Assistance Representa-
tive of the South Shore Community
Action Council, Alfred Odermatt, wish-
es to thank Tony Laugelle, Alco Oil
Company, for his assistance in transfer-
ing oil in a recent Fuel Emergency,
Hlf you haven't seen Vi futhill
walking (at her vigorous pace) recently,
it is because she is recovering from
recent surgery at South Shore Hospital.
Knowing her, she'll be up and about in
no lime, walking faster than she ever
did.
HWarrcn Bates, long-time resident
of Cohasset and organist for the Second
Congregational Church for 50 years
before his retirement, celebrated his
80th birthday last week.
RThe birth rate in Cohasset is still
climbing. Congratulations are in order
for two families this week. Feb. 2
Thomas and Karen Coyne of 57 No.
Main Street became parents of a baby
boy. and Feb. 3, Kevin and Ann
O'Connor of 55 Lantern Lane had a baby
girl.
nThe first annual "Miss South
Shore" Pageant will take place in the
early spring. It is a preliminary to the
Miss Massachusetts contest. Here's
hoping we have several applicants.
Karen Ekbcrg, our "Miss Cohasset"
who was crowned last summer, certain-
ly should apply: she is indeed a winner.
Contestants must be between the ages
of 1 7 and 26.
FlTorin Sweeney and Dave Rourke
(CHS Class of '82). two ambitious guys,
have formed their own cleaning service.
"T & D Domestic Cleaners" is currently
booking customers and provide total
services. "Totally Dependable" is their
slogan. They can be reached for
estimates at 383-9179.
MKeith and Sue Megathlin were
visiting their old hometown last week.
They arc now residents of Portland,
Maine, and they couldn't get over the
CTHE TINKERS
REPAIRS AND REJUVENATIONS
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383-1314
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facials
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hinqham, ma.
740-1343
Kristin Harris, a skater in the chorus line of Walt Disney's Great Ice
Odyssey Show, poses with two Dorchester children during a visit to the
John Hancock Observatory. Kristin performs in the Disney show at
.27.
snow we have. More than they do... that
must be something for the record books.
□Speaking of snow. Dr. Roger
Pompeo and his wife. Ann, were
supposed to be in Lake Placid last
weekend for the World Cup try-outs.
where he was to be one of the team
doctors. It was cancelled, due to lack of
snow!
Sally ann Chatterton
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383-6022
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, february 23, 1983
page 7
A streamlined version of the school budget
Overwhelmed by the voluminous size and content of
the school department's proposed fiscal 1984 budget,
advisory board member Jacqueline Dormitzer has
devised a more streamlined version.
Although the school department has been allotted a
$3,790,161 total budget for 1983-1984, Dormitzer
began her budget computations from point zero.
From that base, she added those items most
necessary to maintain the quality of education in
Cohasset.
In reshaping the budget. Dormitzer divided it into
personnel and operating costs, subdivided into the
three schools and the central administration.
She then separated the basic school needs from
additional resources which she felt enhanced, but are
not essential to the function of the school system.
Dormitzer, who is a member of the advisory board's
school subcommittee, has sat in on several school
budget sessions. It was her contention that the
emphasis during those meetings was on reducing
personnel, programs and dollars.
She viewed the budget from a more positive angle.
Therefore, if she began at zero, she could only add
things to the budget, rather than make large scale
eliminations.
A third portion of her budget method was to insert
comments on the individual budget items, or to
suggest alternatives. This was a precise manner in
which to establish budget priorities, she said.
For more than 40 hours, Dormitzer compiled this
document and concluded with a basic school budget of
$3,619,205.
This figure does not include the additional
resources and does include all reductions listed by the
school superintendent in previous school budget
meetings, except for a second grade teacher.
It does not include an $18,000 sum from the
activities fee. she said.
I[rag§)g@[riri]@[FQft
Quilty — Roy
Mrs. Beverly Quilty of
Cohasset and Mr. John
Quilty of Duxbury an-
nounce the engagement
of their daughter Susan
Elizabeth to Peter A.
Roy, son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Roy of Cohas-
set.
Miss Quilty will grad-
uate from Fairfield Uni-
versity Nursing School in
May. She is planning to
work in a major medical
center in the Boston
area. Mr. Roy attended
Harvard University and
is presently active in
various family enter-
prises.
A September wedding
is planned.
Susan Quilty
TH€ RGD BNiODM
a unique selection of toys
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The balance of $170,956 would allow the schools to
"buy back some additional resources such as teacher
aides. With additional funds received by the schools,
the balance would be increased to $215,636. she
explained.
From that total, Dormitzer subtracted items which
have been suggested for possible elimination because
of declining enrollments, and personnel positions
such as the business manager which could be fulfilled
in another manner, she said.
From there, Dormitzer subtracted her "non-riffed
resources account" of $169,076 for a total of $46,560
which could be used for capital improvements, she
suggested.
She said capital improvements might be one use of
the "extra money," although the school committee
may prefer to use the money to finance some of the
reductions mentioned in the superintendent's list of
possible budget cuts.
Dormitzer noted that she would have to add on
$16,000 to the balance, because the school commit-
tee's proposal to eliminate one physical education
teacher and to keep the subject as an elective for
grades 11 and 12. is not allowed by state law.
In addition, the school committee also decided not
to reduce a guidance department computer for $5,300,
so that was subtracted from Dormitzer's balance total.
"1 wanted to clarify the budget in my own mind. I
did not want to make unreasonable demands on the
school system, but I needed to supply a factual basis
for the budget for the advisory board.
"The school department presented a budget that
made the education in this town look pretty bleak. I
thought a different approach was necessary. By
zero-basing the budget, 1 pared the budget down to
what was really needed, and added from there." she
said.
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page 8
Wednesday, february 23, 1983
cohasset mariner
Notes & Comment
...As we report on the front page, Selectman
Chairman Henry Ainslie has decided to retire after
four three- year terms. Twelve years is a lot of service
at what is oftentimes a thankless job. Mr. Ainslie* s
friends, of whom there are many, will miss him
greatly. His enemies, of whom there are a few, may,
depending on the calibre of his successor, have reason
to whistle the old Joni Mitchell tune: "You don't
know what you've got till it's gone!"
We would say this about Henry Ainslie. We haven't
always sided with him on issues. But what are
disagreements about issues among good folks? The
character of the man is typified by the fact that even
on weeks when we've "let him have it" on the editorial
page, our reporters have found him as gracious as ever
at the Wednesday night selectmen's meeting.
In short, he is a gentleman of the first order. His
service has been extraordinary... how many eyes that
will read these words can match his 12 years of faithful
service to the town? Arthur Clark's are two such
eyes... and we can't think of many more.
Mr. Ainslie, we hope we may count ourselves as
among the friends who will miss you.
...Fran Johnston's letter to the editor describing the
loss of his cat to three vicious dogs is one of several
such unfortunate incidents that have happened of late.
We do not favor a leash law, which is a nuisance for
pet owners and a bigger nuisance for town government
to enforce. But if such a law is to be avoided, pet
owners must start taking proper responsibility for their
animals. Dogs, cats, horses and, of course, people
have a right to be safe from the small number of dogs
that are a public nuisance.
If owners won't restrain their dogs on their own
initiative, a leash law will become necessary. Should
that happen it will be one small, sad sign of the
breakdown of the simpler world of days gone by. But
folks and their innocent pets must be protected, and
owners of nasty pets will have only themselves to
blame if they force the town to enact a leash law.
...Two items juxtaposed in the "news digest" of last
Thursday's Boston Globe bring to mind the way in
which government officials sometimes wallow in their
rhetoric while at the same time failing to comprehend
their own shortcomings.
The first item reported that the
deinstitutionalization of mental patients over the past
few years is now threatening to "disintegrate public
psychiatry." In the second item, Gov. Dukakis railed
against the "regressive" policies of the Beagan
administration which he blame; for the homeless in
Massachusetts.
Now President Reagan's policies may or may not be
regressive, but its an absolute fact that irresponsible
deinstitutionalization during the first Dukakis
administration created a sizeable portion of our
homeless.
In short, the Duke should "duke" himself before
going after the president.
Town Meeting, Saturday, April 2
Town Election, Saturday, April 9
Nomination papers due Feb. 25
|Q@©^[TM(SD1] fecfldffl
CONSERVATION VACANCY
Selectmen postponed appointment of a Conserva-
tion Commission member for about two weeks.
Selectmen have received only two applications for the
commission vacancy. Anyone interested in serving on
the commission should submit a resume to the board
of selectmen as soon as possible. Conservation
Commission chairman John Hubbard will participate
in the selection of a new member.
DOG DECISION
Following a Dec. 30 hearing at which a dog owned
by Thomas Greco of North Main Street was accused of
running after horses and injuring a young rider,
selectmen decided to have the dog permenantly
rc s t r 3i i n c d
Dog Officer Richard Yokum issued a restraining
order after the dog was accused by the Ronald Massa
family of running after their daughter, Michelle, who
was riding the horse. The horse was startled and
threw the young girl. She broke her arm in the
incident.
Kids are a different species
By Claire McDonough
The Dragon sat in a corner cursing softly.
"I cannot make Tanya's computer game work. I've
pushed every button on the thing and nothing hap-
pens. When 1 put it down it plays music and makes
rude noises at me. Tanya plays with it for hours, and
every few minutes she yells, 'I won another game!' She
also uses it to tell time, the day of the week and the
date. I am a mature adult, I've read the directions, and
I still cannot make the benighted thing do what she
can."
"Of course," I told him. "After all, Tanya is seven
years old. She can also do Rubik's cube, recite all of
the 'Jaberwocky Song,' and open child-proof
medicine bottles."
"It doesn't make sense," he growled. "I should be
able to do anything Tanya can do — only better. After
all, I have years of wisdom and experience behind
me."
I shook my head,
"You're operating under the common but er-
roneous belief that kids are just like regular human be-
ings, only smaller. Not true. They are a different
species entirely."
He shot me a disbelieving glance. "I find that hard
to believe. After all, I was once a child, and I have
matured into a reasonable, intelligent adult. It stands
to reason that I should be able to do everything a child
can do, plus those things that are proper to an adult."
"Can you touch your toes?" I asked gently. "As a
matter of fact, can you see your toes? Why do you
always call Tanya to pick up the things you drop?
"No," I continued, "the relationship of a child to
the adult he will become is akin to the relationship
between an untamed savage and the civilized person
he is capable of being.
"For example, take mornings. You and I know
enough to sit quietly inhaling the steam from our cups
of coffee until some of the caffeine has seeped into our
bloodstreams. If you say anything at all, it'll be
something like, 'see the Mariner's giving the selectmen
what for again.*
"That statement not only doesn't require an answer,
it practically precludes one. Now that's civilized."
"Kids, on the other hand, wake up buzzing and saw-
ing the air like mosquitoes. Not only are they able to
function without coffee, before they even have orange
juice someone will have written 'Larry is a pig' on the
bathroom mirror with toothpaste. Everything they say
requires an answer. Like, 'Where are my socks?'
'What was the basis of the alliance between German,
Italy and Japan prior to World War II? 1 have to know
for social studies,' and 'How come you're pouring
orange juice instead of milk on Tanya's cereal?'
"Frankly, 1 can't cope with any of the above ques-
tions before 6 a.m.
"And if you have any lingering doubts as to whether
kids are just like us, let me ask you this: How many of
them do you know who pay income taxes, worry about
halitosis or take tranquilizers? I rest my case."
Just then Skipper entered the room.
"Here, Skip," the Dragon said, "let's see you make
this thing work."
Without a minute's hesitation, Skipper won three
games of Pacman, showed the time and date, and
timed a race between his dog and Breida's cat.
"Show us how to make it display the days of the
week," the Dragon demanded.
Skipper studied the hand held computer for several
minutes.
"I can't figure it out," he finally admitted.
I looked at the Dragon and smiled fondly.
"It looks like our little boy is growing up."
The loss of Big Kitty'
To the Editor:
He was only three years-old and perfectly trained.
Of course, he got a little nasty and standoffish if we
left him alone for any period of time but that was to be
expected. He had the run of the house except for the
living room but we knew he snuck in there to better
view the birds from the bay window.
He really didn't have a proper name; he was always
"Big Kitty." 1 don't think he minded the lack of
proper credentials. He always came when he was
called that name though I wish my wife had called him
in a little lower voice fromk the back door.
Saturday. Feb. 12 was like any other Saturday
though wc awoke to snow covering the yard and the
drieway; something in the distance that we could only
imagine from the past.
My son had started to tackle the monstrous job
when I arrived downstairs. I thought I would give him
a little moral support and went out to cheer him on. Of
course, "Big" was at my heels and jumped out to
observe the high drifts and try to catch one of those
elusive birds by the bird-feeder.
We returned into the house to have breakfast;
leaving "Big" to his devious ways,
The next moment my wife, looking out the window,
started to scream. Three dogs had "Big" on its back
and were... you need not know the details though I ask
you to give them some thought for a moment.
We were out the door in a second but it was too late.
Though "Big" was just alive, the end was near. We
gentlv carried him into the house and wrapped him in
□ □ □
Although Greco denied his dog ran near the horse,
and he did not see the young injured girl, the dog
officer immediately ordered the dog be restrained on
the Greco property.
In their final decision last week, selectmen
supported Yokum' s decision, and informed the
Greco's to keep the dog within their property.
NEW TELEPHONE SYSTEM
Selectmen voted to support a $5,500 capital outlay
request for a new telephone system at the town hall
and the fire department. Executive secretary Mark
Lanza has reviewed various systems, and proposed
purchasing a central phone system which will include
more extensions into the various offices.
If someone wishes to call the fire department and
the line is busy, the call will be connected to another
extension so no one receives a busy signal, Lanza
explained.
Lanza said the system would solve the more critical
needs of the town hall and fire department, and could
be expanded and upgraded in the future.
towels while my son and myself made a frantic
attempt to clear the driveway so we could take him to
the hospital. It was too late. "Big" died in my wife's
arms.
You may ask. why am I writing this sad story? Well.
I really don't know. I love dogs and I really can't
blame them. Should I blame the three neighbors who
let their dogs out? Should we have a strict leash law
that mighi prevent something like this from happen-
ing to your dog or cat? Is it fair to the animal to be tied
up all day?
I could fill (his whole column on the pros and cons of
the leash law. That is not my intent. 1 only wish to
bring to your attention a sad story of a loved animal
that needlessly lost its life. It really wasn't necessary.
That's the shame.
I guess I am really writing this story to warn those
owners of small animals to be careful of your pet. If
you have thought enough to have given your pet a
home and hopefully, a lot of love, then take heed of
my sad story.
I wouldn't want our experience to become yours.
We "lost our friend." Don't lose yours.
Fran Johnston
120 Fairoaks Lane
Cohasset Mariner
The Mariner (and supplements) is a paid circulation newspaper pub-
lished every Wednesday at 58 Main St.. Marshfield, Mass 02050 for and
about the residents of Cohasset. Telephone 383-67} I. 545-3950 or
837-3500. Mailing address: Box 71, Cohasset, Mass. 02025. Second class
postage paid al Marshfield, Mass. 02050.
DROP SPOT — Cohasset Colonial Pharmacy
(Copy must be received by Monday morning, 9:30 am.)
Publisher A Editor
General Manager
Community Editor
Advertising Manager
Production Manager
Advertising Representative
David S. Cutler
Lois Martin
Michael Berger
Connie Ruisi
Elaine Van Ness
AnneSouter
Editorial Staff: Jane Lane. Donna Cogttano, Patricia Anne Walsh,
JoanPinkhom, Bucky Yardume and Claire McDonough. Photographer,
Gregory Derr. Advertising Staff: Ann Finn and Susan Reed, sales
representatives: Susan Walsh, design. Typesetting supervisor, Barbara
Foster. Editorial Assistants: Kathy Piel, Judy Porsavage, Pat Raynor,
Lorraine Angtin, Kay Honeywell, Mary Blten Muist, Wendy Prakop,
Dot Koski, Karin Bartow, Kate Coon and Cheryl Cinelii.
As The Mariner goes to pros Tuesday night all news and advertising
copy must be received by Monday at noon. Readers are invited to submit
personal items, accounts of social functions, meetings, weddings and
engagements. Photographs (black and white glossy) are also welcome.
Subscription rates, in- town 1 10 for one year. SIS for two .
out-of-town $12 for one year.
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, february 23, 1983
page 9
Murray's memos
Report from the state house
By State Rep. Mary Jeanette Murray
DRUNK DRIVING UPDATE
Last week the Senate Committee on Post Audit and
Oversight issued a report, "Driving Under in
Massachusetts: The First 100 Days."
The statistics in the
report pointing to the
success of the new law
are impressive. State
Police drunk driving ar-
rests have increased
from 1.128 in FY'79 to
3,564 in FY'82 (up 251
percent). The number of
arraignments for drunk
driving in all the district
courts is up from 28,625
in 1981 to 33.290 in 1982
(up 16.3 percent). Final-
ly, alcohol related
fatalities between dusk and dawn decreased from 629
in 1979 to 378 in 1982 (down 40 percent).
On first glance, the purpose of the law has been
achieved. That purpose is to make our highways safe
by cracking down on those not in condition to drive.
By increasing public awareness about the harm that
can be caused and the legal deterrents to driving
drunk, loss or suspension of a driver's license,
mandatory sentencing for repeat offenders, and
excessive surcharges on insurance policies for
convictions, the law appears successful.
Is the law working? Are there cracks in this crusade
to increase public safety? The answer is yes to both
questions. For those who have been removed from the
road and for those who may think twice about driving
drunk, the law works. However, there are loopholes.
No longer are the Governor and Legislature on the
stage of this controversy. The players are now the
courts and the criminal defense bar. According to the
defenders, the key problem centers around the
definition of a "second offender." Chapter 373 (the
drunk driving law) states:
If the defendant has been previously convicted or
assigned to an alcohol education or rehabilitation
program by a court of the Commonwealth because of a
like violation within six years preceding the date of
the Commission of the defense for which he has been
convicted, the defendant shall be punished by a fine of
not less than 300 nor more than 1 ,000 dollars and by
imprisonment for not less than seven days nor more
than two years, provided that the sentence imposed
upon such person shall not be reduced to less than
seven days...
This section has been called unconstitutional
because of "double jeopardy." Some claim the law
punishes one for a prior offense. Others claim that
going into a rehabilitation program instead of
contesting the charge was cheaper and a quieter way
of disposing the case. Therefore, this participation in
an alcohol rehabilitation program is not enough to
qualify one as a second offender. The "Massachusetts
Lawyers Weekly," November 8, 1962, went so far as
to print this on DUI defenses. This seven point check
list is geared to this troublesome section of the law.
The Committee report deals squarely with this
The Committee obviously endorses the general rule
favoring a strong presumption of constitutionality and
hopes that the district courts grant due deference to
the primary of the appellate courts in making such
constitutional determination.
The report, however, gives its own interpretation of
the Constitution. The committee believes that since
the problem of drunk driving is so serious, that this
approach of finding one a second offender is
warranted. The committee believes this group should
be treated more severely than one not previously
charged with the offense. "In the arguments
surrounding fairness (treating one who participated in
a program as a first offender), one forgets that these
offenders have already had the benefit of alcohol
education and more than perhaps any other group
have been apprised of the seriousness of the offense."
According to the report, it is the intent of the
Legislature to punish more severely this "clearly
defined class of offenders."
The public, the Legislature and the courts all want
to get rough with drunk drivers. It is the job of the
defense bar to get a clear definition of this passage.
Whatever the outcome, it is apparent that Massachu-
setts is healthier with Chapter 373 of the Acts of 1982.
If you have any questions or ideas you would like to
share, please contact me at 722-2400 or write to me at
the State House, Room 134, Boston, Massachusetts
02133.
H-5000, 5001
In his first two legislative request as Governor,
Michael S. Dukakis has given new meaning to the
seasoned adage "old bills never die. they just become
part of new bills."
The Governor's Capital Outlay Jobs Request Bill
H5000, and his Housing Capital Outlay Bill H5001 are
actually not original proposals. Both pieces of
legislation were formulated from bills which died in
the 1982 legislative session.
Taken from the FY '83 House 1 and House Ways
and Means Capital Outlay request, H-5000 is this
Governor's $92 million answer for providing 2,400
emergency building and construction jobs for the
unemployed. Most of the projects will begin sometime
this spring and have a quick turnaround time.
Governor Dukakis recently submitted to the
Legislature his Capital Outlay housing package to the
tune of $171.6 million. H-5001's sections regarding h
housing for the elderly, low-income assistance and
low-income handicapped housing were included in
H-6666 of the 1982 House Ways and Means housing
recommendation of $107.6 million.
The following are the major features of this current
request: $66.6 million for tow-income elderly housing;
$40 million for housing authority assistance; $10
million for low-income handicapped housing; and $55
million for renovation and modernization of existing
housing.
In addition. Governor Dukakis believes H-5001 will
directly produce some 5,000 jobs in the construction
trades.
Interestingly enough, while Governor Dukakis
strongly believes he has discovered new problems in
the Commonwealth's employment and housing areas,
his proposals are directly borrowed from his arch
political rival, former Governor King.
The survey
The school superintendent formulates the
budget on a year-to-year basis and the school
committee votes on it accordingly.
1 . Do you favor:
A. Continuation of present practice of large
budget reductions on a year-to-year basis?
B. Establishment of a five-year plan to
implement major changes that would permanent-
ly reduce costs?
2. Assuming major cuts occur in September
1984, indicate your priorities of most desirable
action "1" to least desirable action "7":
A. Close Osgood School Priority #
B. Lease part of the Osgood School
C. Lease junior high wing and realign grades
7-8 in elementary schools
D. Increase class size from the current 25
pupil/teacher average
E. Reduce programs and curricula, cut
electives at the high school to a minimum and
eliminate "open space" and enrichment classes
at all levels.
F. Offset budget decreases by charging fees
for sports, extra-curricular activities, arts enrich-
ment programs and school supplies.
G. Other — specify
3. Assuming major cuts occur, do you think that
the effects could be offset by:
A. Greater use of computers as both
instructional and administrative aids Yes — No —
B. Cooperative classes, teachers, and pro-
grams with neighboring school systems
Yes— No—
C. Use of educational and cable TV to assist
the teaching staff Yes — No —
D. Curriculum changes to stress only "three
R's" Yes— No—
E. Other — specify Yes — No —
4. Would you support a position at Town
Meeting to use surplus revenue or free cash to
decrease the school deficit? Yes— No —
5. In order to provide necessary funds to
maintain the standard of Cohasset education
would you vote to override Prop. 2'/j at Town
Meeting? Yes — No —
If you answered "Yes," please continue to
questions A and B:
A. Would you attend Town Meeting and
support question #5? Yes — No —
B. Would you actively work to override Prop.
2'/j in Cohasset and to increase the budget for the
school system? Yes— No-
Mail to PSO, Box 30, Cohasset, 02025 or drop off
at designated locations.
Milliken Field flag
Selectmen Rocco Laugelle said the United States
flag at Milliken ball field will be repaired soon. The
rope along the flagpole has been cut and the flag can
not be taken down until the rope is repaired. Laugelle
said the problem will be alleviated with the help of
some volunteers and their trucks.
FISH volunteers provide a safety net for seniors
By Moira McCarthy
There isn't a senior citizen in Cohasset that need
worry about emergency transportation, thanks to
Cohasset Fish.
"We provide up to 100 hours a month in driving
time," said Martha Hurtig, a four-year member and
current chairman of Fish. "Any kind of transportation
at all that a senior needs, we give, except for
emergency medical, which we leave to the ambulance
for obvious reasons.
"Seniors who can do so are encouraged to use the
Senior Shuttle for around town shopping, but we're
more than willing to help out when the Shuttle is too
difficult."
Fish membership nears 100 volunteers, most of
whom are housewives. But many working men and
women give up their only free day to help out.
Each volunteer is assigned one day a month to be on
call, and there are two volunteers on call each day. A
senior who needs transportation calls the Cohasset
Fish hotline, and the hotline sends a volunteer to the
senior's home.
On a day with few or no calls, a volunteer will
usually visit one of the local nursing homes and bring
seniors out to shop, stghtsee, or simply get some fresh
air.
Fish volunteers are asked to attend an annual
meeting but, "We're not a strict organization,"
Hurtig said. "The volunteer is just asked to be there
when needed."
Many of the experiences can be "uplifting." Hurtig
recalled one trip when she brought a temporarily
blinded woman to a doctor's appointment.
"She was so frightened, so 1 asked is she'd like me
to stay with her (in the doctor's office). When the
* doctor took the bandages off, she was elated. She
could see. It was a great experience to be with her."
But Fish volunteers are encouraged to remain
impersonal. "For the sake of the people, we don't ask
questions. If they want support, we give it. If they
don't, we remain impersonal," Hurtig said. "This
eliminates any uncomfortable feelings."
Fish is financed by local churches and private
industries. Many times a senior who received a
service will donate money, or some of their time as a
way to "return the favor," Hurtig said.
"We're a subtle, quiet group. We have no big
fundraisers or publicity." Hurtig said. That may seem
surprising for a worldwide organization.
Fish began in England, where it was a custom to
put a fish, the ancient symbol of Christianity, in a
window "so that people, and especially children,
would know that a sympathetic and caring person was
inside," Hurtig said.
"We're thinking of putting Fish decals on
volunteers* cars, just for a little exposure."
Since their start in 1974, Cohasset Fish has enjoyed
a steady rise in volunteers. But this year they're
worried about a drop. "With women going back to
work, we're losing (volunteers) quickly. We're hoping
to get some retirees or something.
"Without volunteers. Fish wouldn't work. If we
don't get more people, we'll have to cut down from
seven days a week to five. I'd hate to see that day,"
she said.
For more information about volunteering for or
receiving services from Fish, call 383-6600.
page 10
Wednesday, february 23, 1983
cohasset mariner
Alternative sewer plan bids narrowed to five
By Jane Lane and
The sewer advisory committee has received 13
engineering proposals for an alternative sewer
system, ranging from a low bid of $29,000 to a high of
$146,000.
They have narrowed the search to five men,
Committee chairman Charles DeSantis said.
Since the state and federal government will be
funding at least 90 percent of the total costs, DeSantis
said. Price is secondary to the quality of work
described in the proposals.
According to the committee chairman, the state and
federal government will combine to fund 90 percent of
a screw facilities plan.
The state and federal government will share 94
percent of an innovative and alternative sewer plan.
Since Cohasset's project falls somewhere inbe-
twcen the two, the percentage of government funding
would subsequently average out between the two
Figures, he said.
"But right now Cohasset is talking about a facilities
plan that is going to cost about $31 million. Whether
we are talking now about a proposal that will cost
$29,000 or $146,000. we arc still going to save $20 to
$25 million," he added.
The chairman said all of the proposals answer the
full scope of work requested by the committee. Since
the engineering proposals will include basically the
same amount of work, DeSantis said the quality of
that work will be the ultimate deciding factor in
recommending a company.
"If 1 felt the $146,000 price would do the best job for
the town, I would leap right on it," he said.
Although engineering firms agree with DeSantis
that something can be done about Cohasset's sewage
problems, he faces two important obstacles.
DeSantis received a letter from the selectmen's
Executive Secretary, Mark Lanza, limiting his access
lo special counsel, unless specifically approved by
Town Counsel, Richard Henderson.
It is also expected that a 17-page report from the
state may be received this week, which will say that
the state will not fund the proposals submitted by the
engineering firms.
Two engineering firms believe Cohasset's present
sewer plant may be upgraded to function properly.
When three out of five finalists presented their study
proposals Thursday, Feb. 17, one company, LEA.
estimated this would cost less than one million
dollars.
Paul Gucrtin, senior vice president, of LEA, a firm
with over 100 employees, believes their proposal may
be eligible for funding because it would be more cost
effective than the $13 million dollar new plant
proposed by Metcalf and Eddy in 1980.
This figure will rise to $20 million by the midpoint of
construction, using a seven percent increase inflation
factor, he said.
LEA's alternative sewer study proposal expectation
is "between $70,000 and $80,000, with a worst case
estimate of $86,410. If a geohydraulic survey is
required by WPC, the figure might rise to $96,410."
Goldberg Zoino, a nationally recognized expert on
geology and soils, displayed infra-red aerial photo-
graphs of properties where cesspools and septic tanks
with their leaching fields are distinguishable.
He said although some people believe that 90
percent of Cohasset has poor soils and ledge, he has
had success in finding pockets of sand and gravel with
qauifiers.
This could mean one to 50 homes may be piped, and
utilizing careful capacity estimates, the groundwater
will not be contaminated. He discovered one area,
now used for the new Pond Street development.
LEA proposes to modify the existing sewage plant
on Elm Street and estimated the cost at between
$800,000 and $900,000 in 1985 dollars. Guertin says if
this is done, it would not be necessary for an outfall in
Cohasset Harbor by 1984, as presently mandated,
because Cohasset would be meeting its discharge
permit.
The most recent estimate for cost of an outfall is $4
million. Guertin proposed two new settling tanks,
each 20 feet in diameter, and a sand filtration bed as
well as a new chorine tank and controls.
William Montuori, former sewer commissioner,
said LEA would not be allowed to do any additional
construction in the marsh around the present plant.
Guertin stressed his firm is experienced in
negotiating permits with state and federal agencies,
and had persuaded changes for several other
Massachusetts towns. "I believe we can put in two
small tanks and sand filter bed in the marsh.
"However, if we can't, I can tear out the existing
tanks in the present plant, which are not working
properly, and put them there, Guertin continued. "It
will just cost a little more." It is possible to get clean
water without the sand filter bed, but LEA
recommends it for improved long-range operation.
These modifications will even allow for a small
increased capacity in the present plant. Guertin said.
Those who oppose having work done in the marsh
do not realize that the Metcalf and Eddy plan calls for
replacing the present plant with a pumping station.
The construction of this pumping station will
require digging up the marsh.
After the meeting, DeSantis said the pumping
station will stick up high and be visible. "Further, we
expect an odor may emanate from it, since it will not
be continually manned," he said,
M. Anthony Lally Associates, a small firm with 15
employees, estimated their cost at $46,000 for an
alternative sewage study. Lally proposed several
specific modifications to the existing plant, including
a sand filtration bed, which he said would "result in
clean water."
Lally focused on infiltration as a problem in the
present system. The plant which is rated at 72,000
gallons per day averages 50.000 gallons infiltration,
he said.
Infiltration is caused by groundwater getting into
the pipes, because of unauthorized sump pump and
drainage connections, cracks or breaks in the pipes or
joints, frequently caused by improper installation and
lack of a proper gravel foundation. He said his firm
could investigate any infiltration sources by using
cameras. He predicted a substantial increase in plant
capacity if all his recommendations were followed.
After the meeting, plant supervisor Manuel
Salvador and DeSantis said they believed the 50,000
gallon figure to be a little high. "We corrected a big
leak on Stockbridge St.," Salvador said. DeSantis said
the latest monthly reports show a 30,000 to 40,000
gallon infiltration average.
Both men agreed infiltration is particularly severe
after a heavy rain.
Anderson -Nichols' proposal for alternative sewer
studv places their cost at $98,000. Pio Lombardo bid
97,093 and Ward Engineering Associates big $94,391.
Lombardo and Ward will explain their proposals
Thursdav. Feb. 24.
Anderson -Nichols, unlike LEA and Lally, did not
make specific plant changes part of their presentation.
"We do not have a predisposition," officials said.
They stressed their experience with sewer projects
and conventional systems, as well as their familiarity
with Cohasset. and experience with state grants.
Advisors are the unsung heroes...
[continued from page 1]
Under advisory committee guidelines, the school
committee has a $3.8 million operating budget.
Increased salaries and other costs will require a
minimum cut of $268,071.
"This committee has the responsibility to guide the
budget proceedings and provide for a tax levy within
the restrictions. This one committe has an overview
of the whole town and must ensure that all
departments are fairly treated," Cotton said.
"Pressure groups are a natural phenomeon and we
expect each department to promote its own respons-
■ ibilities. We try to make sure that no section of the
town bears the brunt of spending," she said.
In a preliminary review of the town's fiscal status
for next year, Cotton predicted about $300,000 may
have to be pared from the budget.
The chairman told advisory committee members re-
cently that although most department budgets have
been level funded for next year, certain itent, which
the town has no control over may cause the total
budget to exceed a two and one-half percent increase.
Fixed budget items, such as health insurance,
pension funds and the town's debt service, will
contribute toward this estimated budget increase.
Cotton emphasized that this is a rough estimate,
but in January there seemed to be about $308,401
which may have to be trimmed elsewhere in the
budget to meet the state mandate of a two and
one-half percent overall budget increase.
These estimates do not include the school and fire
department budgets, Cotton said. Nor do they include
state aid and revenue appropriations.
Although the budgets submitted to the committee
for its review have been level-funded, there are
numerous capitol outlay requests from many depart-
ments, she said.
A brief review of the requests indicate several of the
items should be included as special articles in the
town meeting warrant, and not within the annual
budget. Cotton said.
Each department submitted its budget to the
advisory committee with an additional separate sheet
containing requests for capitol expenditures. Cotton
said there are requests for things such as a $50,000
truck which would more appropriately belong in the
town meeting warrant.
This is the third year of Prop. 2Vi . But according to
Cotton, people seem to forget communities were
limited to a four percent tax cap before Prop. 2Vj was
approved.
"In all of this. 1 think it has made people think hard
about spending money and what priorities are,"
Cotton said.
What priorities are these? "It depends on who you
talk to. Some people feel it is plowing of the roads,
ambulance service and maintenance of the harbor.
There are all different groups of people and I guess
it's only natural they have their own set of priorities,"
she said.
Cotton would like the advisory committee's
recommendations given to residents at least a week
before town meeting so people have an idea of where
the committee stands. "None of us feel good telling
people how to vote at town meeting without first
letting them read about it."
This is Cotton's sixth and last year as an advisory
committee member. She has been a League of Women
Voters member and manager of the Cohasset
Consignment Shop.
During budget season, the committee meets twice a
week, usually for three hours. The committee is
divided into subcommittees which examine each
department budget with department directors.
The committee is also the watchdog of the town's
reserve fund which was established for any unfore-
seen emergencies.
Cotton said community advisory committees were
originally called finance committees. But then
communities decided there were other fiscal issues
than the budget which needed to be examined and
anlyzed before town meeting.
The state Legislature changed the format of the
finance committee to advisory committee so the
committee could study all aspects of town meeting.
What makes budget preparation and analysis of
fiscal items for the town warrant tough is what to
expect from state aid and town revenue.
Cotton said Cohasset is fortunate to have Town
Accountant Bill Signorelli who is working with state
officials on new accounting principles and procedures
for all communities. "His knowledge of the whole
area is greater than all of us. We're lucky to have
htm," she said.
Cotton also praised the department heads for being
cooperative and preparing level-funded budgets
despite rising costs.
Public notice
COMMONWEALTH
OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 82A0273-C1
To Carl J. Conte, and
to all persons interested
in a petition for adoption
of Tracy-Anne Conte of
Cohasset in said County,
and to the Department of
Social Services of said
Commonwealth.
A petition has been
presented to said Court
by John F. Thompson
and Dorothy C. Thomp-
son his wife, of Cohasset
in said County, praying
for leave to adopt said
Tracy-Anne Conte a
child of Carl J. Conte
and Melissa A. Conte his
wife, and that the name
af said child be changed
to Tracy- Anne Thomp-
son,
If you uestre to object
hereto, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in
said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the
forenoon on the eleventh
day of May 1983, the
return day of this cita-
tion.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire. First
Justice of said Court,
this eleventh day of
February 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK
HUGHES
Register.
2/23, 3/2, 3/9
Ca£initmJLt\
Custom lUiigruJ
9uwiiuu
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, february 23, 1983
page 11
She now has the tools for the job
By Lois Martin
There's a man in town who made wonton soup this
winter.
Now on the surface that wouldn't seem to be a news
grabber. But you take a person whose high cuisine has
been grilled cheese paled in the microwave, and then
catch him buying select pork strips, and you've found
yourself an evolution.
That's one of the by-products, you know. Thirty
years ago men played helpless around saucepans, Ajax
and "white loads." Women used similar ploys when
anyone mentioned carburetors, liability clauses and
two penny nails.
With the imple-
mentation of the
women's revolu-
tion, which has
served to confuse
as well as to clarify, people have been undertaking
skills hitherto left to "the little woman" or "the man
of the house." They were otherwise known as
Signature B and Signature A respectively and respect-
fully on forms that bind... a lot.
Anyway, I've joined the thrill-seekers of new dimen-
sions.
I have tools. Really 1 do, First time in my life.
You're looking at a woman with her own hammer, her
personal Phillips screwdriver as well as a more stan-
dard one, a set (I think they say set though it's one
unit) of plyers and a wrench kind of thing that adjusts.
These were Christmas gifts. I'm given to understand
my sister and other women have had caches of tools
under the sink for a while. But I never did.
My equipment, most of it, came in what was warmly
termed "a reusable vinyl pouch." I dallied with the
notion of buying a sturdy belt on which to strap my
pouch, like the experts do. I could stash the stuff next
to the broom and the cat food in the kitchen closet,
which needs a knob repaired incidentally. But I was
dissuaded from the belt because it would have been
nothing without a "Coors" buckle. 1 don't do those.
I really need my stuff. Because late last fall when
darkness was all over the ground, 1 attempted to
change the outside light bulb. I stood on a chair that I
was going to hurl. And in no time at all I had dis-
mantled the light fixture, dropped two attachments in
the mud and lost an important piece inside where I
couldn't reach. So I left it to the elements which rained
(2Sistinclivc CUsanbin cSexwcz.
Basic Wukt, CLani^
\6p
on the new bulb, shattering it in the ensuing cold.
Recently, I had at the dryer. I'd feared my lint had
settled in the bottom of that tube thing that twirls from
the dryer outside. New screwdriver in hand I undid the
back, unscrewed the little clamp and was thrilled with
lots of lint to be removed.
But the phone rang in the midst of my project, leav-
ing me absent-minded as I put three screws
somewhere. It was a viable learning experience: don't
wear high heels when doing that 'cause you have far-
ther to bend down to do the screws; don't wear a black
wool skirt; don't put the clamp back on the hose first
because then the back part of the dryer won't go on.
In spite of pleas from fellow residents of the home
to discontinue my improvements on the property, I
continued on to the bathroom where I secured, again
Blankenship
Our Pac Man and Donkey Kong are on the fritz..
Do I call the TV people, the vet . or who. .T
Looking for a bargain?
Check the classifieds!
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using standard screwdriver, the loose handles on the
shower door.
Flushed with success I determined to redo the
bathroom. I took all my tools there with me. Naturally
I'd need the hammer to smash something. I really like
taking stuff off if I can find the unscrewers. It's revers-
ing the process that's hard.
My first ceiling paint job was a breeze. One stroke
of that roller and the paint was uniformly applied to
my face and hair.
The next victory came after I found a hole around
the showerhead underneath the wallpaper. I put water
in some grainy powder that was in a bag down cellar.
Voila. With a new $1 putty knife, which deserves only
negative invectives, I slathered over the hole.
Ultimately the room was completed. One might say
there's too much green on the ceiling which should be
all white. But those are minor criticisms. It's freshly
done and I did it.
Just wish I could find the other bolt for the toilet
facility to keep it securely on the foundation.
All around you
Living in the country is even better than it used to be.
Lots of new comforts have been added -as you'll soon
see when you visit The Meadows in Hingham.
This fine group of attached single family homes offers
the spaciousness and fine construction of yesteryear
with conveniences grandma never even contemplated.
There are kitchens with sunny breakfast bays . . . lots of
fireplaces . . vaulted and tray ceilings . . large private
courtyards . . . 2-car garages . . . swimming pool,
whirlpool, tennis courts and a clubhouse. The location,
on wildflower-strewn meadows in the lovely
town of Hingham, is idyllic.
Two and three bedroom homes range from $155,000 to
$210,000 during our opening period. The furnished
models are open every day from 9 to 5. Take Exit 14 from
Route 3 and follow Route 228 toward Hingham four
miles, turn right on Free Street one mile to
our entrance. Call (617) 740- 1500 for an appointment.
Developed marketed and managed
by Green Hmgham, Inc.
pari p( The Green Company family I
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page 14
Wednesday, february 23, 1983
cohasset mariner
'Dangerous Corner' nears opening curtain
By David Wadsworth
The Cohasset Dramatic Club's winter production of
J.B. Priestley's English mystery "Dangerous Corner"
will be held at the Cohasset Town Hall, from Thurs-
day, March 3 to Saturday, March 5. Curtain time is 8
p.m. Tickets will be available at the door.
Thursday, opening night, senior citizens are invited
to attend at no charge, and students will be admitted at
a discount.
"What a snug little group you are," comments the
play's visiting novelist as the curtain opens on a party
of her publishers and their wives. Missing from the
party, but present in everyone's thoughts, is the host's
amusing and charming brother, Martin, who shot
himself the previous year. ..or did he?
"Dangerous Corner's" three acts reveal not only
who-dun-it, but also several skeletons in the closet of
this "snug little group."
Playwright Priestley explores with insight and skill
the emotions of people trapped by the social conven-
tions of their times — the 1930's — until they skid in-
to self-revelation following a dangerous turn in the
conversation.
"Dangerous Corner's" director, Judy Holmes,
comments bout Priestley's best known play. "Priestley
is a master craftsman, weaving together the threads of
suspense and well-drawn characters into a drama that
intrigues and satisfies. He adds an unexpected twist at
the end, which we hope early audiences will not reveal
to those attending a later performance."
It is, of course, near the end of the play that au-
diences may experience the slightly disturbing feeling
of "deja vue," the thought of having witnessed events
once before at another time.
Modern audiences may detect Priestley's evoking of
today's concept of alternative streams of time so
popular in speculative science fiction. After it is all
over, those watching the play may never be quite cer-
tain about what actually happened on that particular
evening in "Dangerous Corner's" English country
cottage, among the deceased's friends.
The dividing line between fact and fantasy can be
fine at best, and tn "Dangerous Corner" the
playwright creates a sleight of hand giving rise to the
thought that, in this case, there may be no dividing line
at all.
Production Manager for "Dangerous Corner" is
Betty Miessner of Scituate. The cast of characters will
be portrayed by Sydney Browne, Joe Coyle, Andrea
Dassori, Sarah deLima, Derek Holmes, Carl Slotnick
and Jane Turner; lighting effects, Charles
Wheelwright of Cohasset; set designer, Wayne
Miessner; and stage manager, Elizabeth Eaton.
Cohasset police report for the week
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14
12:19 a.m., Police Headquarters to
report missing property on Atlantic
Ave.
8:51 p.m., Elm St.. dead cat.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15
7:11 p.m., Aggravated assault. Co-
hasset resident in station to complain
of being beaten up on Stockbridge St.,
at approximately 1:30 p.m. this after-
noon; advised as lo court procedure.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16
1:51 a.m.. Pond St., general of-
fenses, services rendered.
4:39 a.m.. North Main and Jeru-
salem Rd., suspicious activity, man
taking newspapers every morning
between 4:30 and 5. unfounded.
2:37 p.m.. White Head, suspicious
activity, investigated.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 17
9:22 a.m.. Square, suspicious activ-
ity, investigated.
1:37 p.m., Medi Mart, emergency
services, referred to other agency.
5:10 p.m., Stop & Shop lot, larceny
of purse from motor vehicle, investi-
gated.
5:50 p.m., South Main and Summer
St., vehicle accident, property dam-
age, investigated.
6:07 p.m.. Elm St., police service for
injured dog, investigated., police sent.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18
12:37 a.m., Ptl. Jackson reports
boiler light on High School. Emmanu-
ello notified of same.
6 p.m., Ptl. Jackson reports boiler
light on High School. Emmanuello
notified again.
7:30 a.m.. Jerusalem Rd., fire and
Mitchell's notified. Highway notified
of road conditions, investigated.
12:04 p.m.. Stop & Shop Plaza,
vehicle accident, property damage,
investigated.
7:44 p.m.. B.W. St., burglary, B &
E & L, investigated,
Cohasset fire report
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 14
9:30 a.m.. Hydrant detail,
1 1 :56 a.m., Forest Ave., inspection.
12:56 p.m.. Hydrant detail.
2:16 p.m., Ripley Road Nursing
Home, quarterly inspection.
3:07 p.m.. Beech wood St.. inspec-
tion.
8:16 p.m.. Paul Pratt Library, odor
of gas.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 15
9:11 a.m.. Hydrant detail.
12:13 p.m.. Elm Street, first aid and
transport.
1:05 p.m.. Hydrant detail.
2:28 p.m., C.J.C. Highway, in-
service detail.
6:17 p.m.. Dr. Pompeo's office,
ambulance transport.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 16
10:45 a.m.. Hydrant detail.
1:40 p.m., Smoke detector inspec-
tion.
4:14 p.m.. Stanton Rd., first aid.
5:09 p.m., Bay berry Lane, alarm of
fire.
THURSDAY, february 17
11:46 a.m., Dog in the water, Doane
St.
1:14 p.m.. Mutual aid, Hingham,
house fire,
1:37 p.m., Route 3A, first aid.
1:57 p.m.. Peasant St., chimney
fire.
5:51 p.m.. So, Main St. and Summer
St., auto accident.
6:21 p.m.. Pratt Court, first aid and
transport.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 18
7:32 a.m., Jerusalem Rd., auto
accident.
7:52 a.m.. Old Pasture Rd., alarm of
fire.
9:02 a.m.. Red Lion Inn, Box 3121.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19
10 a.m.. Government Island, drill
and test of survival suits,
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20
3:52 p.m., Dwyer's Cleaners, first
aid and ambulance transport.
A HAIR STYLING EXPERIENCE FOR THE FAMILY
# Permanent Waves it-
it Hair Coloring *
1 * Unisex Hair Cutting * >
* Facia is *
*■ Corrective Make-up ★
* Eyelashes Eyebro ws ★
WALK-IN SERVICE
Open TucMlay - I ridiy 9 to 8
Monday - Sifurdiy 9 lo 5
9$ SOUTH STREET, HINGHAM
HAIR SALON
749-0903
PERM SPECIAL $35
(Redken) Cut & Condition Included
with this Ad — Offer Expires 2/28/83
7:50 p.m., Jerusalem Rd., and Hull
St., vehicle accident, property dam-
age, area search negative.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 19
12:27 a.m.. Ptl. Yocum reports the
boiler light is on at the High School.
Emmanuello notified.
1 a.m.. Jim Curley notified about
highway conditions.
8:27 a.m.. Black Rock Rd., vehicle
accident, property damage, investi-
gated.
3:04 p.m.. North Main St., vandal-
ism, investigated.
6:01 p.m.. High School, several
doors open.
6:42 p.m.. Ripley Rd.. suspicious
activity, area search negative.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 20
2:59 a.m., Scituate Police Depart-
ment calls re: stolen from their town
on Feb. 19 a 1975 Ford Granada,
Green Mass. reg.. last three unknown.
3:22 a.m., South Main St., accident,
vehicle, property damage, investi-
gated.
3:51 p.m., Dwyer's Cleaners, em-
ergency services, removed to hospital.
9:14 p.m., Vehicle accident, pick-up
truck in snowbank.
9:41 p.m., Cohasset resident in re:
her daughter's car was struck by
another motor vehicle while parked in
Bergson's lot. Other motor vehicle
operated by Scituate resident. Wanted
same logged.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Hingham Buainaaa Machina Co inc
84 ae North ft 749 1801
Mar*hfiald OHica Supply 834 7391
AIRPORT
CHAUFFEUR
Reliable - Reasonable
24 hour Service
Hinqham - Cohasset
383 0786
r
GRAB AN ISLE SEAT FOR
ROBINSON CRUSOE THIS WEEKEND.
You can see a lot more than fish at the New England
Aquarium, You can also see movies every Friday at 7 p.m.
and Saturday at 10 a.m. This weekend we're showing
The Adventures of Robinson Crusoe, Bunuel's
sereen adaptation of the Defoe classic. It's free when you
buy a ticket to the Aquarium. That 's a grabber.
New England Aquarium
SeeWorthyFiims
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, february 23, 1983
page 15
School
News
. . . calendar . . . AFS party . . . SEMSBA . . .
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28
Classes resume after February vacation.
TUESDAY, MARCH 1
Career exploration meeting for Grade 10 (rooms
254, 250. 251. 253, 104. 154. 203) at 10:10 a.m.
AFS Meeting in room 154, 2 p.m.
Booster Club Banquet for winter sports athletes and
their parents in cafeteria with awards. 7 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2
Debate team at East Bridgewater, 3:15 p.m.
DENTAL PROGRAM
Health education teacher. Mike Gilt, announced
that as part of the on-going health education program.
John Burns, D.D.S.. presented a program on dental
health to third grade students at the Joseph Osgood
School, Wednesday, Feb. 16.
PHOTO DISPLAY
Art teacher Tom Lucas invites the public to view the
display of black and white photos by students in the
high school photo classes. The exhibit is in the display
case outside of the art rooms. All photos were
developed and printed by the students in the photo
dark room.
AFS PARTY
Thursday. Feb. 17. the AFS Club had a combination
"Hello. Goodbye" party for Holly Grant, recently
returned from Uraguay, and for Becky Lovering and
Michael Laitta who left for Costa Rica and Argentina,
respectively. February 20.
STUDENTS GUESTS OF MURRAY
AT STATE HOUSE
Seven Cohasset High School sophomores recently
visited the State House as guests of Rep. Mary
Jcannette Murray. During the next four months
approximately 24 juniors will also be given a full-day
tour, and in the process receive a first-hand look at
state government in action. Murray's assistant, Nancy
OToole is assisting in this project.
Sophomores who made the trip were: Kathy
Griffith, John Colocousis, Lisa Brown, Staci Stobart,
Maureen Costello, Lauren Haynes. Chris Crowley,
and Liz Riley.
Edward Sheehan, chairman of the high school social
studies department, is coordinating this educational
undertaking.
JR. HIGH GIRLS BASKETBALL
Clare Brady, coach of the jr. high girls basketball
team, is proud that the girls finished the season with a
perfect record of 7-0.
The girls defeated Rockland, Marshfield, Abington,
and South Shore Vo Tech during the season. They
averaged 28 points per game, while allowing only 18
points per game against them.
The leading scorer on the team was Sarah
Dicker man who had 37 points; followed by Cindy
Spooner. 27; Maria Cahill. 26; and Maureen Farren.
25.
Leading the team with strong rebounding was
Melissa Shea. Caitlin Staunton, Debbie Dormer.
Diane Convery. Kate McNeill and Betsy Wilson.
The team also received strong contributions from
Karin Anglin, Susan Riley. Anne McKenna, Liz
0' Lear v. Margir Murphy, Kerry Kirkendall, Susan
O'Donnell. and Lisa Gallagher.
The team is congratulated for its fine season.
MARKS TO CONDUCT SR. SEMSBA
Bryan Marks, choral director at Cohasset Jr. -Sr.
High School, was selected to conduct this year's Sr.
High SEMSBA (Southeast Mass, School Bandmasters
Association) Festival Chorus. March 18-20. The
chorus is comprised of select singers from 27 area
communities. This year's chorus numbers 154.
The site of the Festival is Walpole High School. The
March 20 concert features three performing groups,
band, chorus and orchestra.
Marks is a cum laude graduate of Eastern Nazarene
College with a B.S. degree in music education. He is
music director of the Brockton Har moneers Barber-
shop Chorus and also sings in a quartet.
Marks teaches a wide variety of music classes
including guitar, music appreciation and electronic
music. He recently produced the CHS production of
"Grease."
MUNDHENK GUEST SPEAKER
January 10 Dr. Charles Mundhenk. a privately
practicing psychologist in Cohassset, was the guest
speaker at a peer counseling training class at the high
school .
Dr. Mundhenk discussed theories of counseling,
and focused on the psychoanalytic, behaviorist and
humanistic schools. He also discussed the kinds of
issues he deals with in a therapeutic setting, his
approach and methodology in helping his patients,
and reinforced the importance of listening, respond-
ing and problem-solving skills.
Dr. Mundhenk and his associate. Dr. Bernard
O'Brien, also showed a series of films depicting three
therapists treating the same patient. These films were
valuable as the students were able to see practicing
therapists using their own type of therapy in a real
counseling situation.
The Peer Counselor program was implemented at
Shakespeare's plays
still a great hit
By Laura Doherty
The Boston Shakespeare Company came to Cohas-
set Jan. 4 and parents and students discovered and
rediscovered the attraction the "Great Bard" has had
through the ages.
Cindy Gold. Robert Michael Kane, Eric Menyuk
and Molly Noble, four young and very able actors
from the Company helped create a Shakespeare that
was lively and relevant to all audiences. Without
scenery and very little in the way of props, they easily
made transitions from the Romance of "Romeo and
Juliet" to the comedy of "The Taming of the Shrew,"
from the tragedy of "Macbeth" to the mischief of "A
Midsummer Night's Dream."
During the day. the program was performed for
junior and senior high school students. That evening,
tickets were sold to the community. As a result of
ticket sales and a grant from the Massachusetts
Council on the Arts and Humanities, performances for
the students were without charge.
Members of the Arts Enrichment Committee of the
Cohasset Parent School Organization, sponsor for the
event, are enthusiastic about its success. "We
managed to provide an enriching experience for both
students and the community and at the same time
raised the money necessary to cover our expenses,"
said one committee member after the performance.
Health talk scheduled March 1
The League of Women Voters of Cohasset will
discuss health care delivery March 1 and 3. These
meetings conclude the League's three-year study of
health care; consensus will be taken on questions
raised during the study.
The March 1 meeting will be held at Betty Van
Slvck's 33 Black Rock Rd.. 7:30 p.m., and the March 3
meeting will be at Debbie Cook's, 281 King St., 9:15
a.m.
People interested in attending are asked to contact
Betty Van Slyck at 383-1561. Babysitting will be
provided at the March 3 meeting, and reservations
may be made by contacting Marie Cartsti, 383-6937.
the high school this year. Its membership consists of
14 juniors and seniors. The students have been and
continue to be in training to work with junior high
students individually and in small groups around
academic (via tutoring) and personal issues. They also
assist in the orientation of new students.
James Chiccino. assistant vice president of Quincy
Savings Bank, spoke to the business management
class Feb. 16.
His topics included a discussion of the divisions of
the company, areas of customer service and an
analysis of how loans are made. He described the
management structure of the bank and its functions as
they relate to the consumer.
Two other speakers from the Chamber of Com-
merce Speakers' Bureau have given presentations this
year. Andrew Walsh , owner of Walsh's Restaurant in
Quincy. spoke on restaurant management and the
growth of his business from a proprietorship to a
partnership, to a corporation.
Nina Belsan of Belsan Associates in Scituate spoke
to the students on advertising. Her presentation
included graphics of advertising design and layout.
Scituate Sport in
stiarPe
368 Gannett Road, N. Scituate Village
_ Telephone 545-4038
iMonday thru Friday 11-6, Saturday 9-5 1
The
Cohasset Dramatic Club
Presents
"Dangerous Corner*
by J. B. Priestly
A YX$$$ English Mystery
\ March 3, 4, and 5 8:00 p.m. \
L Cohasset Town Hall
!
Dog & Cat
Grooming
We also carry a complete tine of pet supplies
HINGHAM
PET SHOP
Route 3A, Hingham
Open Daily 9 to 6
Thursday & Friday 9 to 9
Phone 749-5220
LIPSETT
& SONS
OIL CO.
Since 1929
CHICK OUR QUALITY* OUR PRICE!
• AUTOMATIC & COD
• 24 Hr Emergency
• Williamson Furnaces
• Beckett Efficiency Burners
HINGHAM 749-I5I5
450 GUSHING ST., HINGHAM
Losing Heat Throw
Your Patio Door?
Is your door cold & drafty?
For comfort and savinas
install a PattO Storm UOOT
_50 % off thru February
on installation charge Rte .53, 826-4205
SSflSr* Hanover 471-0908
OPEN DAILY 8-4:30; Thurs til 8pm; Sat 9-Noon
page 16
Wednesday, february 23, 1983
cohasset mariner
B
ulletin Board
conc£L%t±
BOSTON UNIVERSITY SEMINARY
SINGERS, 7:30 p.m., Sunday, Feb. 27, Se-
cond Congregational Church, Highland
Ave., Cohasset, free, dessert,
FACULTY CHAMBER MUSIC, 7 p.m., Sun-
day, Feb. 27, So. Sh, Conservatory of Music,
Cox Recital Mall, off 19 Fort Hill St.,
Hingham, featuring Sanford Kravette,
clarinet, Barbara Tilson, piano, and Scott
Woolweaver, viola. Music of Brahms, Bruch,
Crusell & Schreiner. Public invited, no
charge.
COHASSET R0A0 RACE BY THE SEA, 1
p.m., Sunday. March 27. 10k sanctioned
race starts at Cohasset Common, pre-
registration necessary, P.O. Box 36,
Cohasset 02025. sponsored by Cohasset
Rotary Club.
hibitLoni
"PAINTINGS & WORKS ON PAPER,"
Suzanne Ulrich, through March 5, So. Sh.
Art Center, Invitational Gallery, Ripley Road,
Cohasset.
STUDIO IV, "paintings, pastels & creative
stitchery" by Mary Lou Slotnick of
Cohasset. afternoon, Sunday, Feb. 27, 59
Water St , Hingham Harbor.
SCITUATE ETRUSCO ASSOC. Annual
Meeting & Dinner Dance, 6:30 p.m., Satur-
day. Mar, 12, Knights of Columbus Hall, Rte,
3A, Scituate, reservations.
MARDI QRAS DANCE, 7:30-11 p.m., Friday,
Mar. II, The Red Oaks, Cohasset (shuttle
service from Sandy Beach), sponsored by
The Philoptochos Society of Panagia
Church (Pope Memorial), costume optional.
"HANSEL & GRETEL," an original ballet, A
p.m., Saturday & Sunday, Mar. 5 & 6,
Hingham High School auditorium,
presented by Hingham Civic Orchestra with
Children's Ballet Workshop. Tickets at
Hingham Public Library, Hingham Sq,
Bookshop, Hingham Music Ctr„ or call
749-5862, afternoons & eves.
SO. SH. ASSOC. RETARDED CITIZENS,
32nd Anniversary Celebration, Saturday,
March 26, Lantana, Randolph. Roast beef
dinner, dancing by Ken Roberts orchestra.
Reservations: 749-2216, 749-2188, 383-0895,
3839263, or headquarters, 335-3023 or
335-3024. Assoc. implements & provides
programs & services for retarded citizens of
all ages in So. Sh. communities.
axt±
Education
WOMEN'S VAN, 10-9:30, March 7-12,
Hanover Mall, by Hanover Mall Merchants
Assoc & Junior League of Boston, info,
referral & education service — adult ed.,
child-parent problems, consumer ques-
tions, elderly svs., emergency info., hous-
ing, social svs. health care & women's svs.
tfizatxE-zcL
COASTLINE COUNCIL FOR CHILDREN,
Theatre-in-the-Round" by Youth Expres-
sion Theatre, 7-9 p.m., Monday, Feb. 28,
Barnes Auditorium. Hingham Town Hall. 7
East St, (Rte, 228), Hingham, for teenagers &
parents. Drama to heighten awareness of
real problems & pressures faced by teens.
Small group discussions & refreshments,
donation, call 849-1882 for further informa-
tion.
tfzzat
"NICHOLAS NICKLEBY," Charles Dickens,
10:30 a.m., Saturday. Feb. 26 & 1 & 3 p.m.,
Sunday, Feb. 27, Priscilla Beach Theatre,
Rocky Hill Rd„ off Rte. 3A, Plymouth.
224-4888, two-hour dramatization, comedy,
mystery, melodrama.
"DANGEROUS CORNER," 8 p.m., Thursday
to Saturday, Mar. 3-5, Cohasset Town Hall,
41 Highland Ave., Cohasset; Thursday,
senior citizens free; students, discount.
English drawing-room mystery by J.B.
Priestley, by Cohasset Dramatic Club, Inc.
FAIRS & FESTIVALS IN NORTHEAST, '83
edition, self-help resource for artists &
craftspeople, complete year's listing of
regional festival .offerings; order from Arts
Extension Service, Festival Listing, Division
of Continuing Education, Univ. of Ma,
Amherst, 01003.
WBZ TV FUND FOR THE ARTS, grants for
artists & non-profit organizations in need of
financial assistance, send self -addressed,
stamped, business envelope to Grant Of-
fice, "The Fund for the Arts," P.O. Box 44,
Boston, 02134, for funding criteria; deadline
for completed applications March 15.
SPRING CLASS OPEN HOUSE, 5 7 p.m.,
Sunday, March 13, So. Sh. Art Center, 103
Ripley Rd,, Cohasset; meet instructors, ex-
hibits of student work. Courses in drawing,
painting, printmaking, photography, land-
scape design, crafts, history of art & design,
BOATING COURSE, 12-lesson, 7:30 p.m,
beginning Mar. 1, Norwell Jr. High, Rte. 123,
presented by U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary
Flotilla 1206, Open to anyone 14 years &
older. For info, Lenny Harles, Public Educa-
tion officer. 834-6978.
SKATING LESSONS, Cohasset Rec. Dept.,
phone registrations, 383-6791. Five weeks, 5
p.m., beg. Sunday, Feb. 27, Cohasset Winter
Gardens, Rte. 3A; figure ages 4-16; beg.
4-16; interm. 17 & over, beg. & in term.;
hockey 4-16, beg. 4-16, interm. 17 and over,
beg. & interm. Advanced figure & hockey
available at 6 p.m.
SOUTH SHORE NATURAL SCIENCE CTR.,
Jacob's Lane. Norwell. 659-7715,
M II i\ I Jl1 "TT nnniniinnnntoanqpn
You Don't Need An Appointment
THE DOCTOR 15 IN
AT
Iml ROUTE 3A
MEDICAL CENTER
OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 365 DAYS A YEAR
EQUIPPED WITH X-RAY & LAB
Across from Autohaus
Gushing Plaza, Rt. 3A, Cohasset
383-9364 free
Emergency and Family Care
Physical Examinations
Blue Shield; Private Insurance
Medicare • M/C • Visa Accepted
BLOOD
PRESSURE
CHECKS
National Association Freestanding
Emer gertcy Centers
lion II After-School Activities, 3:30-5
pm., Tuesdays, beg. Mar. 1, grades 1 & up,
travel ed., outdoor activities, fee.
Photo Tour of China, 1:30 p.m., Thursday,
March 3, fee, pre-registration.
Headstone Hunting, 1:30 p.m., Thursday,
March 10, fee, pre-regl strati on.
Changing Land Usage on So. Sh., 2 p.m.,
Sunday, March 13, fee, pre-reg.
SOUTH SHORE ART CTR. 103 Ripley Rd.,
Cohasset, 363-9546.
Monoprlnt workshop, 10-3, Saturday, Mar.
5, Louise Kalish, for beg., int., adv.
Survey of Art II, 7:30-9:30 p.m., Tuesday,
Mar. 1, Beverly Stanley, painting, sculpture
& architecture.
Children's Vacation Drop-In, 10:3Onoon,
daily Feb. 21-25, ages 7-12, Lisbeth
Koopman-Wyman, painting, drawing, col-
lage, or week- long surprise project.
YWCA, Marshfield. Ferryhill Road, 834-8371.
Luncheon Speaker Series, 12:30 p.m.,
Wednesday, March 2, Joan Campbell of
Total Look in Marshfield, on color coordina-
tion, small fee for lunch, babysitting.
BLOODMOBILE, 2:307:30 p.m., Monday,
Mar. 7, Congregational Church, Country
Way, Scituate.
cofiing
STRESS MANAGEMENT WORKSHOPS,
10:3O-noon, Thursday, Feb. 24, 7:309 p.m.,
Monday, Feb. 28, Atlantic Counseling &
Consultation, Driftway South Professional
Building, Scituate, 545.9005. Alternative
coping methods for physiological &
psychological effects of stress.
MALE-FEMALE DYNAMICS: COMMUNICA-
TION PATTERNS BET. SEXES, Friday, Feb.
25, sponsored by South Shore Singles &
presented by Life Arts (Marshfield), First
Parish Church, River St., Norwell, for info,
call Lydia, 749-0222.
"FOCUS ON FAMILY," film series, 6:30
p.m., beginning Sunday, March 6 for seven
weeks, Second Congregational Church,
Bates Hall, Highland Ave., Cohasset. In-
sights into child-rearing & other family rela-
tionships. Light refreshments & discus-
sions. Public welcome.
masting*
HOWARD RUFF COMMUNITY FORUM,
7:30-10 p.m., Tuesday, March 1, Scituate
Public Library, convention & methods of in-
vesting money. For info, Walter & Gloria
Petrocelll, 545-0562, Ralph & Janet Hadlock,
826-2957, Donald & Lucille Slack, 934-5742.
MARSHFIELD CHART. 3091 AARP. 2 p.m.,
Tuesday, March 1, Tea Rock Gardens Com-
munity Ctr., Moraine Street. National AARP
(American Association of Retired Persons)
members In Marshfield & nearby towns in-
vited. Info: D. Russell Cheney, 837-3558.
tii
LOUS
UBRARY NOSTALGIA NIGHT, afternoon,
Sunday, Feb. 27, Scituate Public Library,
Branch St., "Nostalgia Night at the Movies,"
silent film, "A Foot There Was."
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER, Friday, March 4,
sponsored In U.S. by Church Women
United.
"THE MAKING OF A COLLECTOR'S ITEM
— THE STORY OF DORCHESTER POT-
TERY," with Doris Emberg, Quincy
Historical Society, 10 a.m., Tuesday, Mar. 1,
North Community Church Parish House,
Old Main St., Marshfield Hills, presented by
North River Arts Society. Babysitting, call
Peggy Slade for more info. 837-3438.
PRO FAMILY FORUM OF SO. SH., "The
Moral Dangers of the Living Will & the In
Vitro Fertilization Process," 8 p.m.,
Wednesday, March 2, Gushing Room,
Rockland Trust, Gushing Plaza, Rte. 3A,
Cohasset, Dr. Joseph Stanton.
Refreshments, public invited.
PROTECT YOUR TOWN'S GROUND-
WATER, 3-9 p.m., Wednesday, Mar. 2, Mass.
Audubon's So. Sh. Regional Office, 2000
Main St. (Rte. 3A), Marshfield. Co- sponsored
with Southeast Region Cooperative Ext.
Svs., Old Colony Planning Council,
Southeastern Regional Planning &
Economic Dev. District. Registration,
workshop & dinner; for info. 837-9400.
"OF PLIMOTH PLANTATION: 4-H
PHOTOGRAPHY '83," 10-2, Saturday, March
12, Plimoth Plantation, Warren Ave.,
Plymouth, ages 11 to 19, workshop series
on camera skills & photographic techni-
ques, field trips, season passes to Plimoth
Plant, to take photographs & photography
competition. Registration deadline Feb. 26,
call 746-0053, 293-3541 or 447-5946.
jgpop □ d np ry in op qio'ju lid l
' 'T"he past two years have found me with little time to
I cultivate an active social life due to a rapid growth
in my career and professional life Since my day is long
work-wise and my job is demanding - there is little time left
to seek the social life that I would like Thai's where
Together came in I respected their honesty, integrity and
professionalism from the very start As a result, I have met
several people with the same interests and goals in lile -
not to meniion the great times we have shared. Indeed.
Together has tilled a very important part of my life "
"I ma busy professional and both my career
land social lite are important to me I don't go to
bars and I don't date people I work with For me
Together has been an economical and time-saving way
of meeting other compatible single adults The
counselors are sincerely concerned with introducing
me to the kind of person I would like to meet I
recommend this sen/ice highly''
lbQether
Established 1974
The Personal Introduction Service
Together is the nation s largest Personal Introduction Service,
with over 40 offices We don't use computers, video tapes
or any other gimmicks We do use a personal interview
with one of our trained counselors
160 Old Derby St Suite 36
Hingham MA 02043 • 749-5700
264 Beacon Si Boslon MA 021 16 -437-9393
40 School St Frammgham. MA 01701 -879-8641
824 Boylston St Chestnut Hill. MA 02167 ■ 232-4800
491 Amhersl St Nashua. N H 02063-603-882-8732
2 Pleasure Island Rd Wakefield, MA 01880 • 245-4667
Isn't it time YOU got TOGETHER?
Call or write for FREE INFORMATION - Today'
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, february 23, 1983
page 17
from fcfi\
the kitchen
Once upon a time, long before there were super-
markets, people would awaken to each day confident
in the knowledge that out on the porch a quart glass
bottle of fresh milk had been left for breakfast. Seven
days a week a person known as the "milkman" began
his workday at 3 a.m. by reporting to the dairy barn to
load cases of milk onto his wagon, hitch up a team of
horses and start off on his daily rounds. Back in the
20's, the iceman, baker, S.S. Pierce and local grocery
also made home deliveries, either when the housewife
signalled them to stop by putting a card in the front
window, or phoned in her grocery order. I'm not sure
whether there was such a thing as a fish peddler here
on the South Shore, but even in the dead of winter
now, your nearest market has the makings for Phyllis
Carlson's
BAKED FISH CHOWDER
2 lbs. cod or haddock
4 potatoes, peeled and sliced (Phyll dices hers)
A few chopped celery leaves
1 bay leaf
VA tsp. salt
4 whole cloves
1 clove garlic peeled and crushed (Phyll uses powder to
taste)
3 onions sliced (Phyll cuts them in pieces, not
chopped)
1/2 c. butter or margarine
1/4 tsp. each dried dill seed, white pepper
1/2 c. dry white wine, or dry vermouth
2 c. boiling water
2 c. light cream (Phyll uses milk)
Put all except cream into large casserole. Cover and
bake at 375 degrees for 1 Vz hrs. Heat cream to scalding
and add to chowder. Stir to break up fish. Serve with
garnish of chopped fresh dill or parsley.
=|By Joan Pinkham:
* * +
Now food is delivered to the supermarket and not to
our door and we have to trot out to get our foodstuffs.
At least fresh produce is now available year 'round
and so there's no reason why we can't enjoy this
WINTER FRUIT SALAD
1 l/z T sugar
2V4 tsp. all-purpose flour
1/4 tsp. dry mustard
1/8 tsp. salt, dash of red pepper
1 egg yolk, slightly beaten
1/2 c. milk
2M tsp. butter
1 T vinegar
4 Delicious apples, cored and chopped
1 (8 oz.) can crushed pineapple, drained
3/4 c. chopped pecans
Lettuce leaves
Your Mariner's
Guide to local
theatres ,
aimmimu.ui
m TIMES
: I, 826-5650
Tootsie, PG, 7:00, 9:30. Mat. thru Sun.. 2/27, 2:00. 4:30.
Pembroke II, 816-5650
The Sling II. PG. 7:00, 9:30. Mat. thru Sun., 2/27, 4:30.
Last Unicom. G, Mat. thru Sun., 2/27, 2:00.
Loring. 749- MM
Ends Thurs., Dark Crystal, PG, 7:00, 9:00.
Starts Fri., SHU of the Night, PG, 7:00, 9:00.
Last Unicorn. G, Fri., Sat. & Sun. Mat., 1:00, 3:00.
Cameo, 335-2777
Ends Thurs., Dark Crystal, PG, 7:00, 9:00.
Starts Fri,, The Toy. PG. 7:00, 9:00. Mat. Fri.. Sat. & Sun.,
3:00. Last Unicorn, G, Mat.. Fri., Sat. & Sun., 1:00.
Queene Anne, 871-4313
Love Sick, PG, 7:15. 9:20.
Hanover Mall, 337-5353, 826-6301
1. Gandhi. PG, I2:4S, 4:30. 8:00.
2. Sophie's Choice, R, 1:00. 4:00. 7:00, 9:50.
3. Lords of Discipline, R, 1:00, 3:10, 5:15, 7:30, 9:35.
4. 48 Hours, R, 1:00. 3:10, 5:10, 7:20, 9:30.
Sciluate Playhouse, 545-0045
Call theatre for show and times.
Happy Birthday
Dianne Wilson!
Combine first 5 ingredients in top of double boiler;
stir in egg yolk and milk. Add butter. Bring water to a
boil; reduce heat to low and cook until butter melts,
stirring constantly. Gradually add vinegar; cook, stirr-
ing constantly, until mixture is thickened and smooth.
Cool completely. Stir dressing into fruit and pecans.
Chill and serve on lettuce. Serves 6 to 8.
• * *
Sometimes when the cookie jar is empty it's easier to
fill it with homemade cookies than to drive to the
nearest store. In less time than it takes to gather up
your coat and back the car out of the garage you can
make Jan Wisland's
CHEWY CHEESECAKE COOKIES
1/2 c. butter softened
1 (3 oz. pkg.) cream cheese, softened
1 c. sugar
1 c. all-purpose flour
1/2 c. chopped pecans
Cream butter and cream cheese;
sugar, beating until light and fluffy,
beat well. Stir in chopped pecans. Shape dough into 1"
balls; place 2" apart on ungreased cookie sheets. Dip
bottom of a glass in water and gently press each cookie
until 2" in diameter. Bake at 375 degrees for 12 to 13
min. Cool 2 to 3 min. on cookie sheets before remov-
ing to cooling rack. Yield: 2Vi doz.
Executive Presentations, . .
Specializing in Speed and Quality
• 35mm Slides
• VU-graphs
• Word processing
• Printing
Call Bob Sweeney at CAS
for quotes and consultation
DAY or NITE 383-9179
gradually add
Add flour and
Elite Rozinsky
Certified
Puhlk Accountant
Accounting
and
Tlx Services
for
Small Business
Individual
Income Tax
15 Bradford Ave.
Hull -925-4185
Coming Soon!
State Treasurer
Crane's Abandoned
Money List
Check your local paper next
week for details.
FUEL OIL
per gallon
[{'<■ .'V-./ I ts.i .
DIESEL h i 1EL
Available ('all
Jerry Melia
837-0849
LIGHT
UP
YOUR
LIFE
by Christopher O'Halloran
As any good cook can
attest, working in a dimly
lit kitchen is more tire-
some than the most trying
of recipes. By lighting
with flourescent fixtures,
adequate levels of light
can be achieved at a
minimal energy con-
sumption.
Color Brite lamps by
Svlvania give a warm,
pleasing light that blends
well with incandescent
light. On the average, a
flourescent bulb puts
out three times the wat-
tage that it burns, and
it will last five times as
long as an incandescent
bulb. Flourescent light-
ing is now available in
many attractive styles
and sizes to blend with
any decor.
Flagstaff Lighting
Showroom at NOBTH
RIVER ELECTRIC
SUPPLY, 433 Washington
St., Norwell carries a
wide variety of these
fixtures at discounts of
up to 40% off. We're
open Mon-Sat 9-5 and
iWs 9-9. We accept
MC & VISA. Phone us
\ at 659-2272 or 749-5524
For the Style
of Your Life!
Remember that old kitchen?
Remember the tending and stooping?
Remember that sticky drawer?
The most important room in your home
deserves the comfort, beauty and
convenience only a Wood Hu Kitchen can offer.
For more than thirty years, Wood Hu has been combining old world
craftsmanship and select hardwoods to create custom cabinetry of
unsurpassed beauty with the ultimate in convenience and features.
You owe it to yourself to visit the Wood Hu factory showroom and see
New England's largest selection of masterpieces from the cabinetmaker's art.
Discover traditional and contemporary designs to compliment your good taste.
• Free consultation and estimate
• Buy drrecf from the manufacturer and save
• Pro/essionaf insfa/.arion by Wood Hu speaafisrs
Wood-Hu Kitchens
343
For free
or send S2 lor
a
617/5*6-8050
®
visit the Wood-Hu Factory Showroom
your 20 page lull color port lo No of the Wood-Hu custom collection
page 18
Wednesday, february 23, 1983
cohasset mariner
Candidate's corner. . .
Mitman files papers
This week Cliff Mitman filed nomination papers for
a three-year term on the Board of Selectmen, having
obtained the maximum number of signatures for his
nomination.
"I'm gratified by the support received from
townspeople for my candidacy." Mitman says, "and I
look forward to meeting and talking with as many
voters as possible during the next seven weeks,"
Mitman's campaign will stress the need for the
expanded Board of Selectmen to provide stronger
executive leadership in town affairs.
"It is necessary for the selectmen to be involved in
a myriad of day-to-day administrative details,"
Mitman said.
"Yet they also must keep abreast of the planning
and decisions of other elected boards. The select-
men's real lon^-term impact should be in the overall
direction of town activities — assuring quality ap-
pointments, providing guidance and review for
standing and special committees, and coordinating
town departments,"
Mitman believes thai Cohasset residents should be
confident that selectmen are helping to shape the
future of Cohasset.
THc following coffees have been scheduled for
voters to meet Cliff Mitman and discuss the issues
facing Cohasset. Anyone interested in attending or
helping with a meeting should call Eileen Corbett,
383-6467 or one of the people listed below.
Wednesday, March 2, 8 p.m. Steve and Linda
Geary, 55 Hillsdale Dr., 383-1071.
Sunday, March 6, 5-7 p.m. Paul and Denise
Desmond, 51 Ledgewood Drive, 383-6446. Neighbor-
hood coffee on Fern way, 3-5 p.m. Hostesses Marjorie
Dougherty and Marsha Murphy, 383-9702 or
383-0839."
Monday. March 7, Terry and Laura Atherton, 34
Clay Spring Road. 383-1860.
Wednesday, March 9, 8 p.m. Peggy Soltesz and
Patsy Rabstejnek, 3 Border Street, 383-0527.
We're sorry for the inconvenience. . .
but we will be CLOSED for renovations
Monday, February 28th
Tuesday, March 1st
Wednesday, March 2nd
REOPEN THURSDAY, MARCH 3rd
243 Church St., Pembroke, Rte. 139
Sunday. March 13, 4-6 p.m. Jim and Mary
Richards, 703 Jerusalem Road. 383-6435; 7-9 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. John McNamara. 45 Fairoaks Lane,
383-6945; co-hosts John and Robin Suhrbier,
Monday, March 14. 8 p.m. Jim and Laurie
Hamilton. 298 King St., 383-9834.
Tuesday, March 15, 8 p.m. Jack and Carol Martin
and Phil and Joan Shockman. 45 N. Main St..
383-6577.
Monday. March 21, 8 p.m. Rob and Pam Henry, 50
Lantern Lane. 383-0071.
DeSantis will run
Charles DeSantis of 260 Forest Avenue has taken
out nomination papers for a three-year term on the
Sewer Commission.
DeSantis was the proponent of Article 4 voted and
approved at Special Town Meeting Nov. 29. He is
serving as a temporary Sewer Commissioner and is
Chairman of the Selectman's Advisory Committee for
Alternative Sewers.
DeSantis believes that the Town was not afforded
the opportunity to thoroughly investigate alternative
solutions to a large central sewer system when faced
with a violation of its discharge permit in 1979.
Article 4 directs the Town to develop a supplement-
ary Facilities Plan to the Metcalf & Eddy study which
will explore alternatives to central sewers and the
rehabilitation of the present plant to conform to its
discharge permit.
This supplementary plan will put the Town in full
compliance with federal law and ensure federal
funding for future construction.
DeSantis feels that the present Metcalf & Eddy plan
will create an intolerable burden on homeowners, and
will severaly debilitate the community's schools and
services.
DeSantis grew up in Cohasset, graduated from
the U.S. Naval Academy in 1964, and served six years
as a Naval aviator. He is employed by Eastern Airlines
and returned to Cohasset with his wife and four
children in 1979.
Kern seeks re-election
Barbara Kern, chairman of the Cohasset Board of
Health and president of the Massachusetts Associa-
tion of Health Boards announced that she is running
for re-election to the board of health.
In her present term she has been active in bringing
about the closure and expansion of the Cedar Street
landfill. She is interested in bringing her knowledge to
the further implementation of these plans in the years
ahead.
She has worked on the formation of a hazardous
materials committee which will report to the board of
health. If re-elected she will work with this group to
make it an effective arm of the board and an asset to
Cohasset.
Further, as President of the Massachusetts
Association of Health Board she brings to Cohasset
the unique knowledge and contacts gained in a
INN
Wednesday - Friday Specials
Roast Prime Rib of Beef, English Cut $6.95
Roast Leg of Lamb $6.95
Baked Schrod with Lobster Sauce $5.95
Roast Turkey Dinner $5.25
Live Entertainment Friday & Saturday Nites
Sunday, February 27th, JAZZ afternoon with the
Bourbon Street Jazz Band
4 to 8 p.m. - Admission $2.00
Open for Lunch & Dinner
Wednesday - Sunday
Sunday Brunch 11-4 p.m.
Closed Mondays & Tuesdays until April 4th
The fidewotih Inn. S Dorlmouth Strd-1
On the water at Humprotk
Formerly trie Humarock locrqt-
Closed Monday & Tuesday until Apiil 4
CALL
834-7981
statewide organization. This is particularly beneficial
to Cohasset in that she is aware of problems and
solutions in other areas which could save time and
money here.
Barbara has lived in Cohasset for 25 years and
hopes the voters will give her the opportunity to
continue serving the town.
Volungis, a school candidate
Judith Volungis of 234 Forest Avenue is a candidate
for the three-year term on the Cohasset School
Committee.
A resident of Cohasset for several years, she has
been an active volunteer in many organizations. "I'm
running because I feel I have the time, experience and
the background to make a valuable contribution."
Volungis has two children in the Cohasset school
system. She has served on the Osgood School
Communication Council for four years, during which
she was community resource chairman. She was also a
room mother, a classroom volunteer and a field trip
chaperone.
This year, she represented the Deer Hill School on
the Arts Enrichment Committee of the Cohasset
Parent School Organization.
Volungis has long been interested in education.
With a B.A. in government from the University of
Massachusetts, Amherst, and a M.Ed, in elementary
education from Worcester State College and several
post graduate courses, she taught for nine years
before leaving to have children. She has also trained
student teachers from several colleges.
A one-time vice president of the Cohasset
Community Center, Volungis served as program
director and also as fundraising chairman. One special
event which she chaired was the Octoberfest.
"With the present restraints of Prop. 2lA and
declining enrollment, I fell the importance of making
-he right financial decisions," she said recently. For
the past six years, Judy has managed the accounting
and recordkeeping for her husband's company. Air
Source Express. Currently, she is treasurer for the
Community Garden Club of Cohasset.
Vincent Mitchell Orchestra ^
featuring Gaye Tolan J
Performing all musical styles *
currently accepting Function engagements
843-3200
PROUDLY SERVING
THE VERY BEST
BARBEQUED
CHICKEN & RIBS ...
ANYWHERE!
Tb Our Customers,
fat ^0te^^SP^^
Whether it be ourw
chicten.swked pcforoes
or a loaf <* onion nfkjs.
, PLACE FOR RIBS ... (f
RT. 53 HINGHAM, MA.
749-0707
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, february 23, 1983
page 19
Bsxs&irtts wp<ft®t
□ □ □
BOYS BASKETBALL
Cohasset improved its record to 9-1 1 with two wins
over Hull and Holbrook. Against Hull, freshman
guard Tony Bogarty sank a 25-foot jump shot with
two seconds left to break a 41-41 tie and enable the
Skippers to win the game, 43-41,
Bogarty finished with 19 points, had five assists,
stole the ball five times and grabbed four rebounds.
His teammate David Barcomb grabbed 1J rebounds
and scored six points*.
Guard Jack Maloney and forward Dan Anderson
helped out with a fine defensive game while forward
Philip Bernstein helped out on the board and Peter
Caruso contributed down the stretch with six
important points.
In Wednesday's game, Cohasset beat Holbrook 47-
46 as Jack Maloney connected for 12 points. Tony
Bogarty and David Barcomb added eight points each
for the Skippers.
GIRLS BASKETBALL
The girls upped their impressive record to 13-7 with
two key wins over Hull and Holbrook.
Against Hull, Cia Barressi scored 24 points and
pulled down eight rebounds.
Teammate Beverly Mullaney added 10 points and
a a a
The Recreation Department is accepting phone
regist rations for a scuba diving class. The program
will be held Tuesday evening from 6:45-10:00 p.m.
Class size will be limited to 10 participants.
The cost iif the program ineludes all teaching
materials, poo! lime and equipment rental.
The projjram leads lo certification from the
Professional Assuciaimn of Diving Instructors (PADI).
Jcana Sci'trapna will instruct the course. Sciarappa
holds a B.S. degree in recreation and leisure studies
from Northeastern University, and is a graduate of
Underwater Careers International. Call the Recreation
office at 383-6791.
HAND CANING CLASS
Registrations arc being accepted for a Hand Caning
class for 5 weeks. 2 hours per week. Kenneth
Sargent of Countrv Workshop. Cohasset, will instruct.
SKATING PROGRAM
The Recreation Department is accepting phone
registrations for various levels of instructional skating
classes to be held at Cohasset Winter Garden. Classes
arc scheduled to begin Sunday, Feb. 27 at 5 p.m. for 5
weeks. Classes taught by professional instructors will
be offered in the following areas:
Figure Skating Lessons
Children and youth, ages 4-16 beginner classes.
Children and youth, ages 4-16 intermediate classes.
Adults, ages 17 and over, beginner and intermediate
classes are available.
Hockey Skating Lessons
Children and youth, ages 4-16 beginner classes.
Children and youth, ages 4-16 intermediate classes.
. 'FOR MORE GOOD TIMES "_
20 FREE DINNERS
at fine area restaurants
for more information, call
545-5600
Adults, aged 17 and over, beginner and intermediate
classes are available.
Advanced classes in both figure and hockey are
available to children and adults at 6 p.m. Skate rental
is included in the fee. This class will be limited to
Cohasset residents only.
To register call the Recreation office at 383-6791.
CROTCHED MOUNTAIN SKI TRIP
The Recreation Department is accepting registra-
tions for a day ski trip to Crotched Mountain Saturday,
March 26.
Immediate registrations are necessary. The fee
includes motor coach transportation, lift ticket for the
day and ski lesson and equipment rental.
The bus will leave the town hall at 6:30 a.m.
Saturday March 26, and return to town hall about 6:30
p.m.
SELF-IMPROVEMENT CLASSES
Registrations for a six week program including
modeling turns, make-up. grooming, poise and
posture, personality improvement and manners are
being accepted.
Two classes will be held, Tuesdays, 3-4:30 p.m.
ages 8-13. and Wednesdays, ages 14-19, at the town
hall auditorium.
Classes will be taught by Kathy Chiasson of
Scituatc, w ho is a former teacher and model. Chiasson
has modeled in the South Shore area for seven years
and is a certified modeling instructor.
Registration fee is for six IVj hour classes
scheduled to begin Tuesday and Wednesday, March
15 and 16.
FOOD
DRINK
& LODGING
f OR M A N or BEAST
ON'S DEN LOUNGE
grabbed 10 rebounds.
Point guard Janet DiGtroIamo played a fine all-
round game and contributed seven points, while Carla
Lucas scored six points and collected 12 rebounds .
In an 18-point win over Holbrook, Beverly
Mullaney poured in 27 points and added 13 rebounds.
Gia Barresi added 15 points and Alana O'Brien played
a strong defensive game.
HOCKEY
The Skippers boosted their record to 11-3-2 with a
10-2 win over Sandwich. Don O'Neill scored four
goals and assisted on two others. Teammate Dan
Bowen scored three goals and collected five assists for
an eight-point game.
Other scorers were John Casey who scored two
goals and collected four assists and Jeff O'Neill
chipped in with a goal and three assists.
Rich Evans notched a pair of assists for Cohasset
and junior Mike McNeil played well in his first start in
goal.
Now Appearing
AL TINO
at the organ
Thurs - Fri - Sat
Darlington's
(formerly the Greenhouse)
8 Stagecoach Way — Cohasset
383-6770
ROLLING RIBS CATERING
SOUTHERN STYLE
Featuring : Home Smoked Meats & Turkeys
B B Q Ribs, Souther Fried Chicken
749-0228
timHUitiiiiii»imiiimt»oiiiftuJ
834-7100
yfCOH^SET^MASSjy
rl*Stttkt*S
■nd fatty U l<k» p.*. M3-11W
1 00 se^^f j
Announcing The Happiest
HAPPY HOUR of ALU
^ICOMES VO
We think our early diners should
have something to smile about too!
So, between the hours of 5 • 6:30 p.m., Monday through Saturday
we are offering a SUPER SELECTION OF COMPLETE DINNERS
featuring some of our most popular entrees — and a prices
that will make your day!
Fresh Broiled Scrod, Lemon Butter $7,95
Scampi. . , $7 95
Calves Liver, sauteed with bacon & onions . . $7.95
Baked Stuffed Filet of Sole, Dill Sauce $6.95
Chicken Pot Pie $6.95
Prime Rib, English Cut $7.95
Chicken Franeaise , $6.95
So, if you think HAPPY HOURS are only for drinkers, we'll prove
you wrong — and make you happy while we 're doing it!
_ DINNER SPECIALS —
MONDAY — ALL YOU CAN EAT —
English Gut Prime Rib of Beef and Roast
Stuffed Turkey; Ziti & Meat Sauce
TUESDAY — ALL YOU CAN EAT —
Baked Virginia Ham and Roast Stuffed
Turkey Plus Ziti & Meat Sauce
Fried Shrimp
WEDNESDAY — ALL YOU CAN EAT
Roast Top of Sirloin ot Beef and Roast Stuffed
Turkey plus Zlti & Meat Sauce
THURSDAY — ALL YOU CAN EAT —
Pot Roast and Roast Turkey pius
Roast Lamb; Zlti & Meat Sauce
FRIDAY — ALL YOU CAN EAT —
Seafood Newburg and Roast Turkey plus
Baked Scrod; Ziti & Meat Sauce
SATURDAY — ALL YOU CAN EAT -
Roast Beef and Roast Turkey
Ziti & Meat Sauce
SUNDAY — ALL YOU CAN EAT —
Roast Rump of Beef plus Roast
Turkey; Ziti & Meat Sauce
llnwi Includes Soup. Salsa Pnlito. ViffUOM
Crinbeti » N ut Bcead * Corn 8rWd
SiuNiai Cunberr, Since
7.95 ADULT 2.50 UNDER 12 FREE UNDER 5
Gus Saunders
1217 Main Street. Hingham
Rte. 228 (1 minute from Rte 3, exit 14)
Open 7 days for lunch & dinner
Reservations accepted
Kor Happy Hour Dinner
prices, orders must be given by 6:30 p. m
Not available Sundays, holidays, or
for partes of more than 8
Meal sharing not allowed.
SUNDAY BRUNCH 11-3
lALL YOU CAN EAT 499
(CHILDREN UNDER 12 2.50
CHILDREN UNDER 5 FREE
SPECIALTY DRINKS 150
'ENTERTAINMENT
THURSO AY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
DJ DOUG KENT 9-1
MOONSHADOW
SUNDAY FEBRUARY 20
MOONSHADOW
93 Cornwall St. [Rt. 139 1 Gr<
r*MMd
1
page 20
Wednesday, february 23, 1983
cohasset mariner
'■'™
if?
When it's too co/d to go out. . .and you u/anf to stay nice and warm at home, yet
keep up with "whats news" in your town. ..subscribe to the Mariner!
SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
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□ Cohasset OHanouer HMarshfield ONorwell HScituate
NAME
Address
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□ CHECK ENCLOSED □ VISA □ MasterCharge
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SEND TO:
Mariner Newspapers
Box 682
Marshfield, MA 02050
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCXJOOOO*
DIFIH®
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
MAC LEVY motored exercise
dcycle Ne* cost $450 Sacrifice,
almost new tor $250 834 9424
(02/2 2/23)
QUARTZ HEATER. Presto
DuaHube orand new $27
383 049' (2#3)
KITCHEN SET: 42" 'Ound,
wood table with lormica top, one
leal. 4 mate's chairs. Good condi
tion. $100 545 5975 (2/23, 3/2)
WHITE BRIDAL GOWN with
veil. Very good condition Asking
rjnly $150 837 5139. (02/9 3/2)
COPPERTONE SEARS
waster & dryer set; working condi
ton Only 180 pair 545 6817
(02/2 2/23)
STANLEY professional mitre box,
never used Lists lor $334, yours
tor $250 Keep calling, 837 0421.
(2/9, 2/16. 2/23)
The Perfect Gift
Your home ••• favorite land
mw beeuM/uWu drawn in
charcoal matted, and read\
;or fraruint!
Unlit %7i
56
Olhtr sizes available
call or write
Sally Bruno
107 Bay St.
Hull. MA 02045
925-2637
OPEN FOR BUSINESS
Purchase
Used Maternity
Fashions at very
Reasonable Rates
Also accepting
Consigners...
Earn 5C% of Sale!
For Appointment or Information, Call:
Ian Lydon at 837-8838 in marshfield
WHERE
ON THE SOUTH SHORE
CAN YOU FIND
A SERVICE THAT WILL GIVE YOU
Professional typesetting offering a wide
variety of display and text typefaces.
Quality layout, pasteup and printing of
tabloids and newsletters.
Clubs, organizations, businesses — come
to us for an artistic, professional product.
Mariner TYPE
and graphics
58 Main Street. Marshfield. Mass 02050 • 383-6731 • 837-3500 • 837-5625
FOR SALE
FOR SALE: Cfiappee Coal Stove,
$100: 2 livingroom chairs & sola.
$150: 4 kitchen chairs. $50; ping
pong table, $50: 2 livingroom
chairs, need reupholstering, $65
834 8582. (02/16-3/9)
ONE PAIR Plymouth Chrysler
15" car or truck rims, $20.
545 6211.(2/23)
SERIES L-tOO Hammond Organ,
2 Manual Harmonic Draiver Bars
$500. 545 4960 after 7 p.m.
(2/23, 3/2)
1 ELECTRIC HOSPITAL
BED, living room sola & 2 chairs.
1 bed headboard & frame, 2 chests.
2 dressers, maple. 834 8079.
(2/23, 3/2)
BRAND NEW maximum 20 let-
ters typed on Smith Corona Electra
CT. Portable Electric Typewriter,
correcting ribbon, carrying case
$150. 545 5982. (2/23, 3/2)
TIRES: 4 13". 4 -14", 4 '15", all
n good condition. $15 each
834 9223 (02/9 3/2)
STEREO RECEIVER with FM
radio. Garrard turntable, speakers,
very good condition Only $55
83/ 9091 (02/2 2/23)
SEARS "REGENCY" 10 Chan
nel scanner with crystals $75
834 6362, keep trying. (02/2 2/23)
WHIRLPOOL electric washer,
$100 Maytag dryer needs new
motor, $50 Triple medit dresser.
$75. Call 545 31 71 days,
545 2966 nights. (02/2-2/23)
ATTENTION
Classified & Display
ADVERTISERS
PLEASE CHECK
YOUR AD
The Mariner makes every
effort possible to avoid errors
in our advertisements, Each
ad is carefully typed and
proofread. But we handle
hundreds of ads weekly, mis-
takes occasionally slip by us.
We ask you to check your od.
and if you find an error,
please report it to us in-
mediately ot
837-3500
837-5627
545-3950
383-6731
We will not be responsible
for more than one incorrect
insertion, and only for that
portion of the ad that may
hove been rendered valueless
by such error.
PLEASE NOTE - The Publisher
reserves the right to accept
or refuse any ads.
Thonk you,
THE MARINER
4
FOR SALE
ROLLTOP DESK, wood,
beautilul condition, 50 inches wide,
$375 or best otter, call 383 0349.
(02/163/9)
CB RADIOS: Sharp 40 Channel
Transceiver, $40; Realistic 40
Channel CB Base Station. $50;
Marine CB Antenna, $25. 837 3976
alter 6 p.m. (02/16-3/9)
FURNITURE: 2 months ok),
never used, 4 piece sectional plus
ottoman with matching love seat.
Color mauve (pinkish). Value
$2200, asking $1500. 837 3979.
(02/9-3/2)
BEIGE TWEED contemporary
sola in good condition, $1 50 Black
and white TV f or $25. 837 6218
(02/2 2/23)
PROFORMER Z-28 wood/coal
burning stove, $375. Snow tires.
Sears Tracttonex 078-14 on Dodge
Dart rims, $50 for both. Mahogany
hunt buffet, $65. Mahogany cedar
chest, $75. 837-9275. (02/2 2/23)
RECL1NER with heat and
vibrator, $45; Indian 5x7 area rug
$30, baby changing table, $20;
high chair, $5; Mickey Mouse com
torter, sham and curtains, new.
$30; potty chair, $4; electric
curlers, $25; lighted mirror, $25
blow dryer, $5. 837-1454 even
iigs (02/2-2/23)
WATER BEDS from $199 com
plete. Includes mattress, heater,
Iner. finished frame, headboard 10
year warranty. The Waterbed Fac-
ivkvisr344- Hin8ham
47 GAL. HEX and 30L oaf fish
Home-town answers to
new-town questions.
You won't feel so new or need that city map much
longer if you'll arrange for a WELCOME WAGON call.
As WELCOME WAGON Representative, I'll give you
personal, home-town answers to your many new-town
questions. About shopping and things to see and do.
Plus a basket of useful gifts for your home.
Put the map away and reach for the telephone.
Welcome Wagon Representatives:
COHASSET — Patricia O'Connor — 383-9361
SCITUATE — Diane Dunbar - 545-0376
MARSHFIELD - Connie Briggs - 834 8970
Eunice Chandler - 834-6353
Geraldtne Fish (tor Apis.) — 834-9592
Trudy Bennett (Births) — 834-6470
HINGHAM — Virginia Wlllelms - 749-1927
HANOVER - Anne Wood -
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, february 23, 1983
page 21
mm
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
CARS
CARS
CARS
FOUR ROOM COTTAGE on
Vt wooded acre Of conservation
fend, 5 mm. to beach. Marsh-
field, best offer over $25,000
837 2459 (02/9 312)
FOR SALE: $48,500. TVt ML
house, 4 BR, kitchen, dining area,
living room, wood stove, oil heat,
walk in celJer. Meed for quick sale.
asasr 5450077 ^
Cohasset — Superb Location
Cohasset — Very charming and unusual home
located in a private area within walking distance of
beautiful oceanfront. Nine rooms include four or
five bedrooms, great family room with stone fire-
place, pegged wood floors, cathedral ceilings,
sleeping loft, sliders to deck. Great kitchen with
greenhouse window. Two car garage. A truly dif-
ferent home, set on private 3A acre, high on a knoll.
Offered at $174,900
CALL OUR COHASSET OFFICE 383-1800
New To Market
Norwell — A private setting of almost 4 acres makes
this home the perfect hideaway for horse lovers.
Six rooms, three bedrooms, 2 baths, two fireplaces,
and a two car attached garage.
Offered at only $88,500 A Conway Country Exclusive
CALL OUR HINGHAM OFFICE 749-1600
ONE STOP SERVICE
• Wide Selection of Homes
• Mortgage Loans
• Insurance
Sales /Mortgages
TRUCKS
TRUCKS
1976 CHEV. 1/2 Ton P,U. Truck
with cap. 8 cyl.. uses re
Good condition $2100. 834
(02/2 2/23)
1981 OATSUN Oiesel King Cab
with Cap. 21,000 miles, AM/FM.
many extras, excellent condition.
826 6164. (02/16 3/9)
r
the
1 Oyster
Classified
Ads run for four weeks
$£00
for the first
IS words
20 cents
for each
additional word
RULES:
1. Private party reader ads
2. One item for each ad
3. Payment in advance
NO BUSINESSES
□ For rent □ Wanted □ For sale
□ Help wanted □ Autos for sale
Copy
Name
Address
Bank Card No.
Exp. Date
RANCH: 3 BR, Lfi. kitchen and
dining area, full basement, family
room, large yard, F.H.A. Asking
$61,500 Call 545-5702, 4-8 p.m.
(02/23 3/1 6>
1st * 2nd
MORTGAGE
Funds Available
Terms designed to meet
your needs. Poor credit
and foreclosure
situations
C & C FINANCE
545-2600
CARS
19S1 HONDA PRELUDE:
perfect condition. 38,000 miles,
one owner, custom paint silver &
red, stereo, moon roof. Moving io
Spain, must sacrilice, $6500 or
near offer. 834 6361 (02/23 3/16)
1978 EL CAMINO, auto., high
mileage, needs some body work,
$2500 or best offer 834 7587
(02/23 3/16)
1975 CAM ARO LT 350, auto.,
ps/pb, no rust, runs good Firestone
supersports. w/tactory rims, AM/FM
cassette w/60 war! amp $2500
Call 293 3157 after S lfl?/1 fi l/Qi
Prestige
Imports
LM6EST SELECTION
NISSUI/MTSUN
NEW 1K3 MODELS
AVAILABLE
SENTftA 2 DRS 14
SENTRA4 DRS. 1]
SENTRA WAGS. , 12
SENTRA XE CPS S
PULSAR 2 DRS , 4
PULSAR 4 DRS. , J
PULSAR NX CPS |
STANZA 2 DRS ]
STANZA 4 DRS II
20OSXS H'TOPS 12
200SX S HATCH B'KS S
MAXIMA 4 ORS 1]
MAXIMA WAGONS $
Z80ZX COUPES II
2B0ZX 2+2'S .12
PLUS MANY MORE DEMOS!
ORUASEIEXAMNES)
SENTRAS (mm $141
PULSARS from $175
STANZAS from $111
200SX S from $2M
MAXIMA'S from $2«
280ZX'S from $295
"r>
PRESTIGE
IMPORTS
Queen Anne'i Corntr
Exit 14, Ate. 3, Norwell
749-2057 871-0550;
1972 OLDS CUTLASS, bucket
seats, vinyl root, runs good, looks
great. New exhaust, tires, shocks,
heater Excellent interior, no rust.
$900 837 001 4 (02/9 3/21
AILY RENTALS DAILY RENTALS
RENT A-OLDS
, or G M C TRUCK
(expanded rental dept.
•DAILY
•WEEK-END SPECIALS
•LONG & SHORT TERM
LEASING
GARVEY OLDS GMC, INC.
•t ACCORD PARK DRIVE
NORWELL
|s5» 7835 171-1111 749-76SS
MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED
1V1N3H A1IVQ S1V1N3U A1IVQ
DAM*
z
i r
the
Regular
Classified
Ads run by the week
$5<)0
for the first
20 words
10 cents
for each
additional word
□ Real Estate □ Services □ Personals
□ Lost and Found □ Yard and Garage Sales
Copy
Insertion Date(s)
Name
Address
Phone
Bank Card No,
Exp. Date
1960 PLYMOUTH ARROW,
single owner, asking $4700. Also
Triumph Spitfire. 1974 with 1975
engine. Low miles. $1500.
659-2885, ask (or Karen or Linda.
(02/2 2/23)
1973 MERCURY MARQUIS,
very good condition, blue/white
hardtop. 2 owners, perfect interior,
very little rust outside. AM/FM radio
& stereo, air conditioning, good
tires. $900. 834 8622 (02/2 2/2 3\
1974 DO DOE DART, bronze.
2 door coupe, auto., AM radio, good
tiros. Excellent transporation
$750. Call 328-3400. (02/2-2/23)
1976 DODGE ASPEN
WAGON, 71,000, good mech-
anical condition. $1695. Call even
ings 834 7602. (02/2-2/23)
1976 VOLVO WAGON, regular
gas. reasonably good condition.
Best otter. CaN 837-5981 Fri.-Sun.
(02/22/23)
1971 POST OFFICE JEEP, 6
cyl.. auto., California car. no rust,
runs great. $1800 878 7135 after
5 p.m. (02/2-2/23)
1971 VOLVO 142S automatic,
runs excellent, good tires, very
clean. $1700. Call Laurie.
834 8855 after 6. (01 M 2-2/2)
1979 MERCEDES 240D,
AM/FM. std., well maintained by
original owner, 77,000 miles, ex-
cellent condition. $12,995.
659-4833. (02/2 2/23)
ANNOUNCES THE APPOINTMENT OF
FRED TIGGES
AS SERVICE MANAGER
Fred, who resides in Brointree, hos 9 yeors of
diagnostic and quality control experience and is
N.A.I.S.E. Certified in oil areas as a technician
Fred share* Wolfgang Rietzls philosophy that
there are no mechanical problems that cannot be
resolved.
Fred offers these money saving specials for the
balance of february
TUNE-UP
Domestic Models
*3600
mm ewe*
LUBE, OIL &
FILTERS'
M595
1000 Wathmamn It., tiit 13 <M Ri* }
H*M0VtU S7< 70OOimrolK UNI 773-3*10
the
Free
For Sale Items
$40 or Less
Price Musi
Appear in Ad
Private party reader ads (NO BUSINESSES)
One item for .each ad
Sale prices of item not to exceed $40
Ad runs for one week in all six Mariner Newspapers
1 5 words or less
RULES:
i
2
3
4
5
Use this coupon to write your ad and mail to:
FREE CLASSIFIEDS, P.O. Box 682
Marsh field. MA 02050
NO PHONE CALLS ... PLEASE
e, MONDAY NOON
Copy
Address
Jl
Phone .
ADS RUN IN SIX TOWNS:
Marshfield, Norwell, Scituate, Cohasset, Hingham & Hanover
DEADLINE: NOON MONDAY - PAYMENT IN ADVANCE
Send Payment & Copy to: r-~=~.
MARINER NKWSPAPFRS Aftk
BOX 682, MARSHFIELD, MA 02050 ^jjffigv
837-3500 837-5625 545-3950
page 22
*
Wednesday, february 23, 1983
cohasset mariner
1FIID
ANTIQUES
ANTIQUES
FOR RENT
Brick Kiln House Antiques
63 Brick Kiln Lane at Rte. 139
N. Pembroke, MA 02358
A unique concept in antique shops.
Nine dealers displaying a wide
range of antiques and collectibles
A continuous Antique Show!
(617) 826-5525
Open 7 Days 11-4
AUCTIONS
tr
ESTATE AUCTION
FRIDAY, FEB 25 7pm
HANOVER ELKS HALL
Rt. 53, Hanover
Contents of Cohasset & Norwell
estates. Sheraton secretary, tiger
maple drop leal table, several pine
jelly cupboards, Windsor chairs, blue
decorated stoneware, lamps, sponge-
ware, qmlts, linens, primitives, a
partial listing
JOAN F CAODIGAN
AUCTIONEER APPRAISER
826-6965/8648
Preview 6pm No buyer Premium
Always interested m purchasing «-
tales, one piece or a houseful.
Looking for that
UNIQUE GIFT?
We offer Country and Period
Antiques - Folk Art - Baskets
Hants • Children*' Dresses
Wovqi Hiifp. .come browse
and experience a trip well
worth your while Mon-Sat 12-5
Snug Harbor, Duxbury
AUCTIONS
GOVERNMENT SALE by PUBLIC AUCTION
Former U.S.Coast Guard Communication Station
(Portion) Marshfield. Massachusetts
of Monday, February 28, 1983 at 11:00 A.M..
Local time — On the Premises
The property is located on the east side of South
River Street near its junction with Ferry Street in
the Town of Marshfield, MA
A parcel of land 10.76 acres in area, improved
with a 14 room dwelling and detached 4 bay
garage
All cash
Terms:
Inspection: The property may be inspected by contacting
the U.S.Coast Guard Communication Station in
Marshfield, Mass. Mr. Edmund Burke,
Telephone No. (617)837-6307
Complete details with regard to terms and con-
ditions of sale are included in the Invitation to
Bid No. GS-01-DR-E 3 01 15. For required bid
form, call or write:
General Services Administration
Disposal Branch, Real Estate Division
Office of Public Buildings & Real Property
John W, McCormack, PO & Courthouse
\m**mW^ Boston, MA 02109
WrBiMW Telephone Number (61 7) 223-2651
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
SCITUATE: pleasant 1st door
room in 2 bain home of compatible
older couple Walking distance
beach, yard lor sunning, parking
Mature working F. All privileges
References required. $60 per week
545 5345 (02/2 2/23)
ROOM: Marshfield, in private
home, with kitchen privileges and
Inen supplied $40 per week
EJ34 7644. {02/2 2/23)
HOMES HARING: Scituate.
Charming cape to share near harbor,
bus, beaches, perfect tor mature
prot or retiree who appreciates artti
que splendor. $275. negotiable. K/C
Assoc 659 2021 (02/2-2/23)
MARSHFIELD, luxury 1 and 2
bedroom apartments; dishwasher,
self-cleaning oven, pool, tennis
* courts, walk to stores, bus. No pets
please. 837 1103. fTFN)
SINGLE ROOM for rent, work
rig individual only, quiet country at
mosphere Kitchen & laundry
privileges. Must like animals
References & deposit required
v 834 7261 alter 6 p.m. {02/2 2/23)
SKI WATERV1LLE VALLEY,
N.H. and other "Ski 93" areas. 2
BR mobile home, sleeps 6,
$225/wk; $100/weekend; low mid
week rates. 659 2216.
(02/22-2/23)
2 BEDROOM CONDO. easy
access to Rt. 3. w/w carpet,
• rjshwasner, $400/mo 4 utilities.
1st and last, no pets. After 5,
Mon.-Thurs.. Sat. -Sun. before 3
p.m. 837-6119. (02/9-3/2)
SCITUATE, ocean view, modern
3 bedroom, deck, all utilities includ
ed, $600/mo. 965-8220.
(02/9-3/2)
ROOM FOR RENT in private
home Own kitchen, laundry,
bathroom facilities $55/wk. Call
837 0221 mornings. (02/23 3/16)
COHASSET: executive home,
long or short term. $900 a month.
383 1513. (2/23. 3/2)
HOME SHARING: Hingham
Village, third person needed to
share spacious townhouse Only
$1 50. For home sharing Situations in
Cohasset. Scituate,
Norwell, Weymouth or
Marshfield, K/C Associates.
545 5600. 659-2021 (2/23)
PRIVATE HOME: clean, fur
rished cozy room Laundry, kitchen
privileges Ret. & sec deposit re
quired No drugs or alcohol. Call
837 3366 after 7. $40 weekly
(02/16 3/9)
HANOVER: female, single parent
seeks non smoking woman to share
beautiful home, own master
bedroom, laundry facility, horse
barn, near transportation & Rte 3.
$195 includes utilities. Security
deposit needed 878 6392
(02/16 3/9)
SKI HOUSE at Loon Mm.. N.H. 4
bedroom. 2 bath, luxury condo at
ski area. Fireplace, indoor pool,
sauna, hot tub, teen recreation
room. Easily sleeps 2 families. Very
reasonable rates. 834 4583
{02/16-3/9)
PROF. OFFICE SPACE: on
Rte 139, prime location in well
maintained building. Reasonable
rent, good parking, utilities includ-
ed. From 300 sq.ft. and up to 1500
sq. It. Call 837 5775. 837 1351.
(02/16 3/9)
WHITE MOUNTAIN SKIING
Very private ski chalet just oft Rte.
16 m Tamworth. N.H. Overlooks
Sandwich Mts. Just minutes from
Cranmore. Attitash. King Pine and
manv other tine downhill slopes.
.Jlles of X Country traits right from
the doorstep. Sleeps 6. Available by
tie week. $325 per week, advance
deposit required. Feb. school vaca-
fon, $400. Call now and reserve.
545 0614 (Norwell) eves, and
weekends (02/2 2/23)
pet!
FREE: m year old Benjy type
dog. House trained, good with kids.
659 4035 (2/23)
FREE TO GOOD HOMES: 4
year old miniature male poodle and
three legged lemalecat. 545-3884
(2/23)
BOATS
1961 GRADY WHITE Sport
fisherman, 20 loot. 200 HP
Johnson, all the extras. $13,500
Call 837 5028 any time.
(02/2 2/23)
17 FT. FIBERGLAS Fisherman,
trailer. 55 hp. B O. over $2,000.
659 7388 after 6 p.m. (02/9-3/2)
PERSONALS
REWARD TO BE ARRANGED
for any information leading to the
recovery of any Thaxler family ob
jects and property. Dial 383 9000
(2/16, 2/23, 3/2)
THANK YOU, St Jude, lor help
rig Eddie and Tony. N oven a
to St. Jude: Oh Holy St Jude
Apostle and Martyr, great in virtue
and rich in miracles, near Kinsman
of Jesus Christ, faithful intercessor
ot all who invoke your special
patronage in time ot need, to you I
have recourse Irom the depths ot
my heart and humbly beg to whom
God has given such great power to
come to my assistance Help me in
my present and urgent petition In
return I promise to make your name
known and cause you to be invok-
ed. Say three Our Fathers, three Hail
Marys and three Glorias Publication
must be promised Si Jude pray for
us and all who invoke your aid.
Arnen. This must be said lor nine
consecutive days. This Movent has
never been known to fail (2/23)
THANK YOU, St. Jude Please
continue to listen to my prayers
C A B. (2/23)
WANTED
A HOME: Young couple desires
starter home. Prefer property that
can accommodate horse. Low to
mid 30's. Write: Apt 9, 30 John
St , Marshfield, 02050 (02/16 3/9)
WANTED: Sinclair/Timex Com
puter Do you have one collecting
dust? 834-8626. (02/16-3/9)
MOM OF LONELY 2 YR.
OLD seeks to join or form play
group in Hanover. Please call
826-5315. (02/2-2/23)
WORK WANTED: live in com
panitxi lor elderly person. Cook,
sdop, have car, best references
775 37B1. (02/9-3/2)
WANTED: twin size box spring in
good condition. Please call
383-1462. (2/23, 3/2)
WANTED: large barn to rent, for
two woodworkers to use as a shop
with possible living accommoda
tions. Please call 837 3258 after 5,
or 834 9553 after 12 (02/23 3/16)
KAYAK WANTED: I want to
buy a good used kayak. Prefer tour
ing model. 1-349 3359. (2/23)
WANTED: Foster families for
adults with emotional problems.
Earn money in your own home while
helping someone in need Open your
home and heart today Call Joanne
Johnson at 849-1220. (2/23-5/11)
WANTED TO BUY
- WANTED —
USED FURNITURE
We buy complete contents
of homes, barns, etc., or
*f^i^£^ items.
R. HATFIELD 4 SONS
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED TO BUY: Piano tor
Senior Citizen at Cardinal Gushing
Residence. Call Jo at 826 8964
after 10 a.m. (02/16-3/9)
Children's Consignment Shop
NOW OPEN
928 Webster Street, Marshfield
Maternity, infants, childrens
clothes, etc , needed in mint
condition 834-6023
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
North River Typing
9 Carolyn Circle 1
Marshfield
For the Professional touch i
Sue McCarthy 8.34-7863
Typist — Editor
TAX CORPORATION OF
NEW ENGLAND
In-Home Ia« Preparation Service
at Reasonable Rates
For appointment call after 4:00pm
NORWELL 659-40! 7
INCOME TAXES
PREPARED
ATTORNEY DEBORAH D. WOLF
475 Furnace St., Marshfield
834-6111 DAYS
834-7771 EVES
Income Tax
Preparation
Specializing in individual
& family returns
Low Rales
Call Bob Driscoll
837-2713
I SUPERIOR TYPING j
* SERVICE
$2/ page |
(S5 minimum >
10 or more pages, St /page f
383-0572 i
evenings £ wrclimds
m
WRITE
YOUR
FIRE
•Resumes
•Promotions
•Speeches
•Brochures
SkilBrief
Tanna Kasperowicz
Cohasset
383-9115
Message 383-9158
STOVES/FUEL
YANKEE
TRADER
CO 0
.95!
Area A
Checks accepted with approval
Gasoline & Diesel
826-3505 335-7801
1-800-242-1439
STOVES/FUEL
^p^U hour Burner Service
Emergencj Rwi-Out Service
Automatic Delivery '
$-97
826-3374
Subject to Change
Jim Veneto
698-0997
WOOD STOVE: Little Mo Air
tight, firebrick lining, directional air
outlets. Used one season, f 300 in-
cludes stove pipe. 837 0574.
(02/2-2/23)
FOR SALE: seasoned firewood.
Cut split and delivered. $125 per
cord. Unseasoned also available
947 8915 or 9474691.
(02/23 3/16)
INSTRUCTION
BASS LESSONS available by
Berklee grad All levels, all styles,
reasonable rates. Bill. 383 0253.
(2/23)
BASKET CLASSES
Come learn to make a Shaker
style basket in a two hour
lesson Materials and know
ledge supplied for $10
For information call
934-6224 or 934-0470.
GUITAR INSTRUCTIONS:
Lorraine Carlin now accepting
new students. Theory, folk,
country, finger picking. Green
Harbor, 837-3417
SERVICES
BROWN'S FOREIGN AUTO,
Hi. 3A, at Getty Gas Station. Expert
mechanics. (2/23, 3/2)
ELECTRICIAN seeks small or
large jobs, tree estimates. No job
too small. Call Jerry at 545-5161.
(2/23, 3/2)
ELDERLY COMPANION, ex
penenced man will be live in com
panion/homemaker/health aide to
the elderly. Excellent local
references. Call 934-2367.
(02/233/16)
PET SEARCH: Don't lose a
member of your family. Let a
qualified professional search for
you. Please call 585 3565 as soon
as possible. (02/2 2/23)
TYPESETTING, convenient,
last accurate & inexpensive. Call
837 3500, 837 5625, 383 6731
or 545 3950. Mariner Newspapers.
58 Main St , Marshfield. (TFN)
Chair Caning
Furniture Refinished
Very Reasonable
p.c.iii.837-2026
SNOW-
PLOWING
Free Estimates
24 Hour Service
(Most driuewaus $10)
Dana J. Waitkus
837-1678
HELP WANTED
HOME COMPUTER: become
part of a ground floor multi level
marketing plan as an independent
distributor of the Texas Instrument
99/4A computer and related soft
ware Call 837-5967. (02/16-3/9)
COUNTER HELP WANTED
Cohasset Pizza House, 18 or over
Apply in person. Rte. 3A, Cohasset.
NEED SOMEONE TO
BABYSIT 2V! yr. oW, 2 full days
Would I
per week.
with child same age. Your I
mine. Call 837-6105 (02/23 3/16)
HOMEMAKERS: Experienced
and skilled people needed to:
the elderly with light Housekeeping,
cooking, laundry, etc. "
working in your own town. Good
rate. By appointment only. Call
TAC/Medical 331 1110 or
871 1 224 (2/23)
ENT TRAINEES
No experience necessary. We are look
ing for responsible individuals
interested in persuing a career in the
exciting field of health and fitness
Must be self confident, motinting.
and enjoy working with people. Pro-
fessional appearance a must Positions
available immediately
Call Gloria Stewns in
Marshfield 837-6511
or Plymouth 747-0100
to make an appointment.
South S^ioK^^
LAW FIRM
Seeks experienced
legal secretary with
word processing
skills. Salary
negotiable.
Please send resume to
P. O. Box 272
North Scituate,
MA 02060
SERVICES
FULL CHARGE BOOK-
KEEPER interested in part time
employment. Experience includes
thru trial balance and payroll taxes
834-4736 (2/23)
RESPONSIBLE, LOVING
mother will care tor your children
while you work. Norwell, Barque Hill
area. On or before April 1st. Call
337 2921. (2/23)
HINGHAM TEACHER
MOTHER welcomes your child in-
to her loving creative home
Man. fri. Fully licensed. Call
749-6836 (2/16, 2/23)
INCOME TAX PREPARA-
TION, personal or business,
prepared in your home or mine. Call
837-6097 tor an appointment.
Qualified and experienced. (2/9.16.
23)
Ceramic Tile Repair
We restore old tile, will
regrout, caulk, clean &
polish, rebuild rotted area.
Free estimate- 585-W38
BOCA RATON CO.
CARPENTER-BUijLDER
"You name tt-weHbuHd it"
19 years experience
Additions, Remodeling,
Roofing, Gutters, Custom
Kitchens, Bathrooms. ..
All types of formica work
Free Estimates
Fully Insured
Fred B. Stella & Son
749-0554
"THE WELL-HEELED DOG"
Group & Private 1
Day & Evening Classes
MRS. ANNE BOWES, 934-0494 S
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, february 23, 1983
page 23
Mariner
can 837-3500 - 837-5625 - 545-3950 - 383-6731
$6.75 per column inch per week for 8 weeks
$6.25 per column inch per week for 13 weeks
DEADLINE - FRIDAY 5:00 p. m
Concentrated Paid Circulation
by ANY other Newspaper
appliances
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
WASHERS - DRYERS
RANGES-REFRIGERATORS
GREEN HARBOR SERVICE
BILL SPRY
837-3967
L.J.CIPU1XO
Appliance Repair
Alt Major Brands
8379010
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
ALL MAKES -ALL MODELS
7 Days a Week
North River Appliance
Stephen H. Black
834-9326
14 tun Eiatrienct
carpentry
Custom Satisfaction
is our Specialty.
Additions, kitchens, roofing,
bathe & general carpentrv.
RUSSPINEO
837-9567
auto parts
Jameson's
Auto
fr trucks
wanted Dead or Alive
Guaranteed Used Paris
CaltAnytlma
carpentry
H & D Construction
Building Remodeling
Alt phases of carpcntr)
I kerned Builder #014 1 iw
All work vuJ'.»ti"iv»;
y'lijoh ton \mall
Call fur t ree tstimate
834 6187
JACK PATROL I A
Hti i ftlcr & ( arnenwr
M\ >rs. i-xpiTh'ikT
Kenmdt'lini;, MMtfing, nulkTs &
alum. d<iiirs. Mindnws. and
wi Jlhirslrippiim.
8.U-8742
Builder t imirut tur
SJ.CAVANAGH
Halifax Mass.
294-1644
Drawn plan and
complete list of
materials and labor
costs wilt be
included in
FREEESTIMATF
carpets
Carpet, Linoleum,
Ceramic Tile
Quality Work
Sales & Installation
Free Estimates
LARRY 837 3134
HINGHAM
CARPET SHOP
Safes — Installations
148 NORTH STREET
HINGHAM, MA 02043
fus«n» Conroy
749-0194
Terrence M Manning
Builder/ Remodeler
Plans Drawn, Additions,
Kitchens. Sunrooms,
Porches. Desks, Roofing
hirmieuA Ceramic Hark
749-9380
PETR0CELLI
834-8851
Clean and Bind rugs
Garpet & Linoleum
contracting firewood
cesspools
AL BARON
Carpenter
878-4613
28 Years Experience
ALLAN L. GILLIS
Builder & Carpenter
I* 20 years experience .
W ■ <l -aV
Custom Homes
Additions / Remodeling
all types carpentrv
^I'MtlfssfllTn1 tin r* Tf»gHlf'« It)
837-0236
SCOTT & FOLEY
Sanitary Plumbing
(. evtpootsA sepuc ianks
CLEANED noi iusi pumped
Ruck hoe Service
837-6611
chimney
sweep
Ilk WLLAld
^dLbimne\ Simp
Fully Insured
George Anderson
545-6893
(if no answer - 545-11581
contracting
"WET CELLARS
CAN BE DRV"
Cement Work
Drainage Work
JOSEPH BONOMI JR.
545-1624
STANDING
TIMBER
BOUGHT
Pine Hardwood
Norman Ki-inhulli-r
THE WOODMAN
///A
Z
FIREWOOD
1 0 \*ir* experience
659-4755 826-5641
W.E, ANDERSON
Excsimting Contractor
NorweE 659-7347
Grading
Driveways
Lawns
Tennis Courts
Leaching Fields
Drainage Systems
Stump Removal
Buildings Removed
Shovel Dozer-Bulldozer
Back hoe Dump Trucks
Fret I
landscaping
JAN B. CALLIS
FIREWOOD
$100 per cord, split
3 - 4 month seasoned
DELIVERED
545-4229
Seaside Londscapina
Lawn & Garden
Maintenance & Design
Brush & Lots cleared
for clean-up.
RJUY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES
545-5600
FIREWOOD
SEASONED HARDWOOD
Cut, Split, Delivered
$125
flooring
Wayne E. Glodgett
How In ine sanding rt finish
• * • Old Boars rrfnblwd
W-922V 2W Beechwood St.
E> timate \ (Una ( aha wet
r ally Insured 02025
glass
Settles Glass
Rt. 139 -820 Plain St
Marshfield
Glass Servlcv
Home- Auto-Industry
834 6583
N.J. McGilvray,Jr.
Contractor
834-7753
Snow Plowing
Commercial
& Re tide mini
Backhoe
Dumptrueka
Asphalt Driveway*
Septic Sya terns
Sewer Connections
Water Lines
Mulch
insulation
EDWARD r.GOFI
CO., INC .
4 Ledgewood Dn>«
Conasset, MA 02J2S
Roofing * Vinyl Siding
Sutters * Storm Insu-
lated Windows £ Doors
Blown Insulation
electricians
WALTER E. ZAK
ELECTRICIAN
Residential Commercial
Industrial
364-1574
Jim Murpny
Master Electrician
Complete wiring system, Elec.
heat and service change*. Ne*
and old work, \o. \tniM
837-2766
electrologv
PERMANENT
HAIR REMOVAL
MARIE E. GIRARD *R.E.
RtglMlwnd Ele-ctrotoglst
Byapptonty 837-5777
Unwanted Hair
Permanently Removed
Linda Worcester, R.E.
1100 Washington St., Rtt. Si
Hanover
(jQ»nftti(
383-0223
landscaping
WHIT ACRES
Chris Glynn
Quality Tree
8c Landscape Service
Removal of dangerous
trees & limbs»Bnjsh
chipping & removal'Lots
cleared'Firewood cut«
Treeit Shrub pruning*
Expert_Climbmg«Tree
jw-ayinn
' Seasoned"* Green
I FIREWOOD 1
lull* licensed
1 insured.
( uMomer satisfaction
guaranteed.
659 1300
Tel. 878-2304^*5./
JAN B. CALLIS
LANDSCAPING
Commercial t Hmtldintfl
Complete lawn care
Weekly Maintenance
Bark Mulch, Loam.
Ff* Ellfmefes
Fully Insured
TREE REMOVAL
Snow Plowiny
Brush Keninviil
Koto tillintj
Wi'M End Wooilm.in C(i
545-4228
Schades
Jg Tree &
™ Landscape
834-4611
FalfClean Up
• Tree removal A pruning
• Weekly and monthly
Lawn Maintenance
• Residential and commercial
• Snow Plowing
• free Estimates
painting
John A. Jackman
Painting & Paperhanging
Interior & Exterior
free estimates
834-9847
The fac>KT&?
P^; I rtlefiorlExtef lor Painting
fjA Staining
a>;>' wallpapering
Carpentry
Windows
i rj Doors
Decking
We. guarinf to do It right!
Our customers are our best
salesmen!
837-2284
FREE ESTIMATES
ft
BOB CLARK
PAINTING &
Paperhanging
Free Estimates
545-1502
alter 6 pm
Andy
Cannata
Painting Contractor
Reg. No. 18841
Interior • Exterior
Residential, Industrial
Commercial
112 Webster Ave.
Brant Rock 02020
FREE ESTIMATES
plumbing
Drains electrically cleaned
Residential Business
Plumbing-Hearing
Gas-Fitting
Wm. Gilbert & Sons
CaU Bill Gilbert 834-7345
SEWER CONNECTIONS
FREE ESTIMATES
roofing
^ry viNirvG w
V FLETCHER
ROOKINO
834-8570 834 - 6095
FREE ESTIMATES
Roofing &
Construction Co,
Roofing, Siding, Gutters
Carpentry. Complete
Repair Service
Licensed & Insured
NEAL f$TMlThf''''d
FREE ESTIMATES
Serving the entire So. Shore
rubbish
removal
Duke Duval Disposal
Rubbish, Brush
and Appliance
545-5335
JAN B. CALLIS
WEEKLY RUBBISH
REMOVAL
Brush, applteances. etc.
545-4229
stereo
AFTER HOURS
STEREO
Prompt, professional
analysis and repair of
all types of stereo equip-
ment.
R26-8983 after 7:30
welding
POOR MAN'S
WELDER
&&FIX IT SHOP
ROUTE 139
Marshfield, MA 02050
834-9709
• Auto, Truck &
Equipment Repair
• Floor Boards
• Frome Repairs
new expanded hours
woodworking
RESTORATION
Add years to your furniture.
Kxperienced sstxkIw orkers will
restore sour wood products to
original condition
Pumice Wood Shop
Norwell 659-1327
ask lor BOB
Marshfield
Plumbing Company
• Plumbing
• Healing
; • Gas Fitting
Maw Urmr fa 766]
Coll 834-6707
Restoration
of fine furniture
Southworth
Woodworking
North Scituate
545-6549
„,„ r\A
page £*\
Wednesday, february 23, 1983
cohasset mariner
John Creamer is the heart of Osgood...anytime
By Patricia Anne Walsh
The office desk of Osgood School Principal, John
Creamer, was covered Monday, Feb. 14, with valen-
tines.
"Dear Mr. Creamer, You are sweet just like me... I
love you" were thoughts included in a lengthy hand
written message fromTrisha Hunt, a second grade stu-
dent.
A heart-shaped gingerbread cookie decorated with
red frosting reading "Mr. Creamer" lay on a napkin
in the midst of the cards and notes, which the children,
on their own initiative, surprise Creamer with each
year.
Creamer, of Scituate, has developed and matured
from the young man who began his career thirty years
ago. Now he argues with the school committee in
favor of more teachers, and classes as small as 15 or 17
youngsters.
Many people believe the warm friendly atmosphere
of the Osgood is due in no small measure to Principal
Creamer being the "heart" of the school.
He is protective of the children in a kindly, helpful
way. Many a youngster, dashing heedlessly around a
corner, headed for a group of unsuspecting children,
has been surprised to feel the gentle hands of the prin-
cipal on his shoulders, and heard his voice saying
"Easy now — not so fast."
Many adult visitors, new to the town, are surprised
by the openness of the school. Invariably, visitors are
invited "to look in on" two or three classes before
shey leave.
One may be invited to see a Collaborative class with
severely handicapped children being instructed on
pedal equipment. The "open classroom," which was
ormerly a gigantic auditorium where town meetings
me held, in recent years has had 50 to 90 children
issigned there. The teachers use the power of quiet
voices to attain complete control. A visitor may watch
'he students any time, without interrupting their con-
centration on (he varied activities taking place at the
ame time in the room.
Creamer will transfer a child who is experiencing
personality conflicts or difficulties to another teacher's
classroom. He has been known to be persuaded to
make a change by an unhappy child, who dragged his
mother along for the conference with the principal,
but did all the talking himself — an event that shows
something about the relationship between the children
and principal.
Creamer, 55, has spent 30 years as an. educator.
Born in Boston, he grew up in Dorchester where he at-
tended St. Mark's parochial elementary school and
public high school.
He remembers when all the children were required
to attend 9 a.m. Sunday Masses. These were always
celebrated by the Pastor, who gave long sermons
which frequently did not have much relevance for
youngsters.
He also remembers the corporal punishments dealt
out by the nuns.
However, he recalls fondly that they instilled in him
"some values" which he still respects.
After serving two years in the army in Germany, he
enrolled in the state college system for his B.A.
Creamer began teaching in 1953 in a Boston Special
Education Center for junior high school students. He
found the work challenging, but added, "maybe it did
lead to a foundation of patience."
He came to Cohassel in 1954 and taught Grade 6 at
the Osgood School. Grades K through 6 were all hous-
ed at the Osgood School at that time. During the
1954-55 school year, the Deer Hill School was built.
It opened in the fall of 1955, and Grades 4, 5 and 6
moved there. Helen Hudson was principal of both
schools and Creamer was appointed assistant principal
as well as a Grade 6 teacher.
When Hudson became ill, he served as principal of
both schools. She did not return the following year,
and he was appointed principal of the Deer Hill
School, leading the school for the next 14 years, until
he was appointed to his present position as Osgood
Principal.
When he was acting principal in 1955-56 he was in
charge of three schools, since the Kindergarten was
housed at the First Parish house.
Principal Jack Creamer listens to student at Osgood School.
[NORWELL' CAR WASH
, 424 Washington Street
Norwell & 659-7870
Buy a New Car
yew check eH the edvonfeges of the
Auto-Us* program. It's o whol*
to driving o new cor.
With Aute-Ute, you cen en|ey:
lower m
little or no t
shorter terms
|/ more cor tor lose i
new car, more often
tS cash back for your trade
Auto-Use. It * the smart way to beat skyrocket-
4M-7I70.
659-7S77
Exterior Cat Wash,
Undercarriage Wash & Hot Wax
Reg. $4.50
ONLY $3.50
_When you bring in this AD!
Plus Our
SUPER-LOW
Gas Prices
fXTERIOR
DULY
$3 00
1%
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
In 1963 eight rooms were added to the twelve room
Deer Hill School, and for the next several years that
school housed well over 500 students, while he was
principal.
Creamer acknowledges he is an advocate of small
classes. In small classes "the teacher can be more
responsive to the children. There is more opporti nity
for youngsters to learn the next piece of information,
or get questions answered. However, in the face of the
present fiscal restraints," he added, "you have to
measure that against a lot of other factors."
Concern for expenses has also affected "educational
exploration and innovative goals, which were
fashionable not long ago."
He said there is merit in the pattern of the "Middle
School Concept" of grouping grades 6, 7 and 8. "K-5
can be workable, but separation of Grades 6, 7 and 8
from the high school may be desired.
"Working with young children is a joy," he said.
"At this age children are open, genuine, and caring.
Discipline is not a major issue."
He sees the difficulties experienced by children from
one parent families as an increasing problem. "Just
the other day, I noticed that one half of the children in
one classroom fell into that category, due to separa-
tion or divorce." He feels that these children need to
be serviced with some sort of counseling.
Creamer lives with his wife, Janet, and five children
on the Driftway, Scituate, adjacent to a nine-hole golf
course.
Creamer enjoys golf, but said he is not an active
golfer. He keeps busy in the summer "working around
the house, and I enjoy gardening a lot. 1 used to spend
a lot of time on the beach, but find ! spend less time
there as I get older," he said.
Two of his children, Paula, age 16, and Lisa, 18, are
nieces of his wife, whom they added to the family
when their parents died seven years ago.
Tracy, 21, attends Newbury Jr. College, and works
as a waitress and hostess at the Union Oyster House to
help pay her tuition. Susan, 24, is a commercial artist,
who plans to be married next August. John, Jr. is
Assistant Manager of the Hilton Inn in Merrimac,
N.H.
ft
29
MARCH SPECIAL
• South Shore to Logan Airport
• Chauffeur Driven
• Door to Door Service
• Reservations: 837-8412
'\^\om am
\ dwdain <2^£fiuiitrmnt 'J?
<=4 claiming |'
&cfyVl fViV! £uxoh£an took §e
udiiU. fzoLjesUx
and cotton
uritfi tiiE tzxtuiE of oigcLnxhj
znftancsA witfi a ckficaUfij
% 30 19.50
45" 23.OO
I
1.3
I
ffVJ
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at
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doftasizt Q/iHaas
54" 26.50 :i
63" 30.00 m
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■
1
CohassmMariner
vol. V, no. 21
Wednesday, march 2, 1983
telephone 383-6731
30 cents
New School budget tops $3.8 million
Despite the elimination of the school business
manager, and a grade six teacher at Deer Hill, the
school committee will submit a proposed school
budget of $3,873,109 for next year.
That amount is $82,948 greater than the sum
allocated for the schools by the advisory committee for
fiscal 1983.
The committee approved several budget reductions
proposed Monday night by Supt. Eugene Crowe!l .
Yet, the proposed budget remained larger than the
$3,790,161 earmarked for the schools by the advisory
committee.
The public hearing on the proposed school budget
will be held Monday, March 14 at 8 p.m. at the high
school home economics room.
The school committee will submit a letter with the
proposed budget which will explain that, hopefully,
there will be a $50,000 "surplus" at the end of this
year which may be returned to the town coffers or
utilized to "buy back" certain materials such as fuel
oil for the schools next year.
Optimistically, there will be $50,000 in a deferred
spending status at the conclusion of this year because
of the mild heating season and the attrition of
personnel in 1982-1983.
Martha Gjesteby was the sole school committee
Planners consider adult
entertainment zone
Planning Board members are divided over whether
zoning should control the establishment of adult
bookstores and theaters in Cohasset.
Members Daniel Cotton and Patrick Plante want an
article brought before the town meeting in April, but
Barbara Power and L. Christine Bassett are opposed.
John O'Toole, the fifth member of the board was out
of town when the vote was taken last week.
After problems with an adult bookstore recently
surfaced in Stoughton, the legislature quickly
approved Chapter 603, "Zoning-Adult Entertain-
ment-Obscenity".
It says: "Zoning ordinances or by-laws may provide
for special permit authorizing the establishment of
adult bookstores or adult motion picture theatres as
hereafter defined."
"Such zoning ordinance or by-law may state the
specific improvements or locations of proposed uses
for which such permit may be granted and may
provide lhat the proposed use be a specific distance
from any district designated by zoning ordinance or by
[turn to page 4]
member to object to the over-allocated school budget.
She did not have enough time to study the proposed
budget reductions suggested by the superintendent.
Gjesteby insisted the committee submit the same
budget total as recommended by the advisory
committee.
Gjesteby said that at least $40,000 more could be
cut from the utilities account because of declining
costs, along with several other reductions. Supt.
Crowell disagreed that the utilities could be reduced
further.
Among the items approved for reduction were: a
total of $124,111 from the all-district account,
including $65,000 from the utilities account. A $7,738
high school special education aide; and $36,097 for the
business manager account.
Those administrative duties are now being per-
formed by Supt. Crowell, in conjunction with
Administrative Assistant Stephen Hart, and the
school principals. Supt. Crowell siad the current
[turn to page 4}
The surf pounds Minot's Light during I
Cushing Plaza manager angry over video brouhaha
By
The manager of Cushing Plaza is angry about the
negative publicity generated from a proposal to locate
a video game room at the Rte. 3 A location.
He said he had never heard about such a proposal,
and would have blocked any attempt to locate an
arcade within the shopping center.
Joseph Quinn, plaza manager, said he was upset
that local newspapers printed stories about the video
game room proposal without first contacting a
representative of the Cushing Plaza.
Quinn said he never met either of the applicants,
and added that if they had mentioned opening an
arcade within the plaza he would have refused such an
offer.
Election kickofL
Page 5
According to the director of management and
development of the Cushing Plaza, had he known the
two men, Myron Cohen of Randolph and Harvey
Siteman of Raynham, were going to selectmen with a
proposal, "we would have immediately put the issue
to rest by telling reporters that there would be no
game room or arcade at Cushing Plaza. There would
never have been a 'story' in the first place." Quinn
said.
Last week, selectmen denied the license proposal to
operate a video arcade, saying it was inconsistent with
their unofficial policy that video game centers are not
compatible with the community.
No formal application was filed by the two
businessmen. They simply wanted to "test the
waters" to see if such a proposal would gain approval
from the board of selectmen, Cohen said.
Since selectmen denied the proposal, Cohen said he
and Siteman have scrapped all plans to develop either
a video game room or a video-computer retail sales
store in Cohasset.
Cohen also admitted it was a mistake not to contact
Quinn first before going to selectmen with a detailed
proposal .
In the meantime, a policy detailing the "town's
opposition to licensing the number of video ganes in
an arcade situation" will be drafted by Executive
Secretary Mark Lanza. The board was scheduled *o
review the policy this week.
Quinn said although Siteman and Cohen are
probably "upstanding businessmen," the pair had no
authorization from him to seek a license for a game
room at the plaza. He said he would consider allowing
a video retail store in the plaza, but would never agree
to an arcade within the area.
According to Quinn, "We do feel that something
should be done to provide recreation opportunities for
the youth of the area but do not feel that that is our
role or responsibility at the shopping center."
The plaza manager added that he would attend the
selectmen's meeting March 2 to "update" the
planned development of Cushing Plaza.
Last week, Quinn announced that The Comer Meat
Shop would be opening a store in the plaza by March
15. At that time, Quinn said there are also plans to
upgrade the parking and lighting at the
page 2
Wednesday, march 2, 1983
McKinnon office hours
A member of State Senator Allan McKinnon's staff
will be available at Cohasset Town Hall, March 30 at
8:00 p.m.
If this is not convenient, constituents may phone
Senator McKinnon's office at 722-1646 and arrange a
mutually convenient time and place.
Murray supports monorail
Once more there is a move in favor of a state study
whether monorail service can be constructed along the
Southeast Expressway.
Cohasset State Rep. Mary Jeanette Murray
emphasized the need for public transit on the South
Shore and told a legislative committee monorail
seems to be the fastest and most efficient mode of
service.
The bill, filed by former Rep. Philip Johnson of
Norwell, was rejected by the state Transportation
Secretary a few years ago.
□ □ □
and the cost for the individual home hook-ups to the
system.
The $13.7 million figure which is used frequently
includes the costs for the first phase of the sewer
project now under construction.
According to MetcaJf and Eddy, about 52 percent
of the town would be included in the facilities plan (at
1982 figures) at a total cost of $31.7 million, DeSantis
said.
That is why DeSantis said a supplemental facilities
plan would save the town about $20 to $25
according to the proposals submitted to the
advisory committee for an alternative sewer plan.
Planners propose windmills
Planners have also proposed an article to permit
windmills. A hearing on it will be Wednesday, March
2, at 43 Elm. Planning Board member Daniel Cotton
said that since windmills have been known to blow
over in high winds, this article will restrict their
placement to "the height of the windmill plus 20 feet"
from any structure.
Flemmings to be feted
The merchants of Cohasset cordially invite the
public to attend a party in honor of John and Mary
Fleming Sunday, March 13th from 4 to 6 p.m. at
the Lothrop House, Summer Street, Cohasset.
Total sewer price $3L7M
Sewer Commission member Charles DeSantis said
that according to Met calf and Eddy, a three-phase
central sewer project by that firm would cost the town
a total of $31.7 million.
That cost would include a three-phase project to be
completed in a 20-year period. The $31.7 million
project would include the design engineering costs
David Richardson, president, and Gary Robertson, vice president, The Corner Meat Shop,
I'l rendering of the new Meat Shop to open at Cushing Plaza. (Rudolph
Inc. with t
photo)
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on all our extensive supply
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FEB. 25 thru MARCH 14
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cohasset mariner
MO' f — t. < in) 5 •
Wednesday, march 2, 1983
3
□ □ □
Wharf expansion
Selectman Rocco Laugelle said about 10 or 12
commercial fishermen don't feel the $450,000 planned
Government Island wharf expansion is the answer to
the pier problems,
Laugelle said although the fishermen have no
alternative plans, they don't feel the expansion will
solve the inadequate space to load and unload their
vessels at the Government Island wharf.
Harbormaster Harry Ritter will complete a survey
to see how the majority of commercial fisherman feel
about the expansion project. The Harbor Study
Committee will also investigate the matter, Laugelle
said.
Laugelle said about 10 or 12 fishermen approached
him to explain why they did not support an expansion
of the pier. He said the harbor committee was not
informed of the opinion, although the members have
said they will completely cooperate in a survey of the
local fishermen.
Last week, selectmen met with the committee and
the project design engineers, Anderson- Nichols Co. of
Boston. At that time, Laugelle said the local
fishermen said they did not feel the project would help
improve their industry.
Although the project has been discussed for "a
couple of years," Laugelle said this was the first time
a number of fishermen expressed to him any
displeasure regarding the project. "It is my under-
standing that only two or three of the local commercial
fishermen feel the project is really the answer," he
said.
Harbormaster Ritter said a Coastal Zone Manage-
ment study many years ago revealed that improve-
ments at the wharf were the priority of the commercial
fishermen.
Project engineer Bill Robinson said the proposed
improvements would include an all-tide, deepwater
granite pier. Tie-up space would be increased so that
eight vessels could dock at once. Currently, only one
or two vessels may dock at the wharf. A 150- foot
extension would be built to the northeast of the end of
the existing pier, he added.
There are two possible sources of funding,
Robinson said, including a direct grant from the
state's land and water conservation fund or a
proposed state bond issue which would grant towns 50
percent funding for improvement of fish piers.
Beach & landfill stickers
The recreation commission will issue beach and
landfill stickers, beginning this spring. There will be
several policy revisions when the commission begins
the new duty which was transferred from the
jurisdiction of the police department.
Stickers will be issued from May 23 through July 16
at the commission's town hall office. Stickers will not
be sold on May 30 and July 4.
The stickers may be purchased Monday through
Thursday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Saturday from 9
a.m. to noon. No stickers will be issued on Sunday.
A resident will pay $10 for the first permit and $4
for a replacement. Residents 65 and older will pay $4
for a sticker. Permits will be issued to match the
registration of the resident's motor vehicle.
Stickers will be payable by check.
| Therapy for Women (
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I |
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LiJeArts fi
1920 Ocean St. 9
(Route 139} A
Marshfield, MA 02050 |
837-8411 §
Cohasset Mariner Publisher; David S. Cutler
Published every Wednesday at 58 Main St., Marshfield, Mass.
02050. Postmaster: send change of address notice to P.O. Box
682, Marshfield, Mass. 02050. Send form 3579 to P.O. Box
682, Marshfield, Mass. 02050. Subscription rates: in town $10
for one year; SIB for two years; out-of-town SI 2 for one year.
USPS 455390. .
A special permit will be issued to residents who do
not own a vehicle. All rules and regulations will
remain the same as a vehicle owner.
No guest permits will be issued. It will be the
responsibility of the host resident to transport guests
to the beach.
Non-resident Cohasset business owners who want a
permit must have a vehicle registered through the
business and in Cohasset; one permit per business
vehicle will be issued at the resident rate.
Arrangements will be made on an individual basis,
based on agreement of need for beach permits for
hotels and motels.
There will be a fine of $20 for all violators.
Recreation Director Jack Worley will discuss the
regulations with the board of health and the Sandy
Beach Association. Selectmen were expected to vote
on the revised rules at this week's meeting.
Harbor Comm. meeting
The March meeting of the Cohasset Harbor
Committee will be a special open meeting and will be
held in Cohasset 's Rotary Hall across from the fire
station Thursday, March 3, at 8 p.m.
The main item on the agenda will be to give the
fishermen who operate from Cohasset Harbor an
opportunity to be heard on whether the town should
proceed with the plan to expand the pier on
Government Island. All fishermen, including those on
the waiting list for a mooring, are urged to attend.
Ellis named chairman
At a bi-annual meeting of the Cohasset Conserva-
tion Trust, Chester Ellis, Jr. of Tower lane was elected
the new chairman to serve for an undetermined
period. Ellis replaces Charles Fink, who served the
trust as chairman for the past five years.
The Cohasset Conservation Trust, comprised of six
residents, is a non-profit "Trust," under state
charter, to pursue local conservation objectives.
These objectives, according to Mr. Ellis, are the
restoration and replacement of suitable property,
usually received as a tax deductable gift, under a
conservation trust to prevent further development; to
provide the management and legal defense of that
property and to foster and finance, if necessary,
conservation projects which, in the opinion of the
trustees, warrant such action.
Major properties in Cohasset which presently are
owned and managed by the Trust are the Salt House,
Bates Wharf, and Bassings Beach.
Mix & Match
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DAY or NITE 383-9179
LIGHT
UP
YOUR
LIFE
by Lee Leavitt
There seems to be some
confusion since we named
Ethe showroom at NORTH
IVER ELECTRIC SUPPLY
./e have one of the finest
land largest showrooms
on the South Shore and
it deserved a name of its
own. Flagstaff Lighting
Showroom will have a
new Flag in the very near
future to help you find
the best display of lamps
and fixtures in the area.
The Sewell Family still
owns and operates North
River Electric Supply and
Flagstaff Lighting Show-
room at 433 Washington
Street, Norwell.
Monday-Saturday 9-5,
Thursday 9-9.
We accept MC and VISA.
659-2272 749-5524
GROUND
CHUCK
149,
Family Pack
GRADE A FRESH ^
CHICKEN
BREASTS
1*9.
Lean "GENOA"
ITALIAN
SAUSAGES
1*9
SMOKED
SHOULDER
99,
KRAKUS 04*
HAM 289lb
Except Hingham
jf* T Silc fcndsSnurd^. MARCH Sth|
A VVi 11(1 M^hMd WehMCiS1u.rcS.}7-tawl
l^jf V AX f 11/tH Hifinhim — llnsid; ihc Frun Ccntcrll
L(flIV/ti SflUr ^ 77 \lJW Street 714. W| J
page 4
Wednesday, march 2, 1983
cohasset mariner
Planners consider adult entertainment zone...
[continued from page 1]
law for any residential use or from any other adult
bookstore or adult motion picture theatre or from any
establishment under the provisions of section 12 of
Ch. 138."
This new law defines"adult book store" as an
establishment having a substantial or significant
portion of its stock in trade, books, magazines, and
other matter, which are distinguished or characterized
by their emphasis depicting, describing, or relating to
sexual conduct or sexual excitement. "Adult motion
picture theatres" are defined having the same
relationship to sexual conduct.
After the vote, planners Cotton and Plante asked
permission to put their proposed article before town
counsel. Since Power is out of town for a week, and
Bassett has an unlisted telephone, the Mariner was
unable to reach the two for comment.
However, according to Plante and Cotton, Power
opposed Cohasset being one of the first communities
to try such zoning restrictions under the new
legislation, because challenges might cause the town
financial and legal difficulties. Cotton and Plante on
the other hand feel their proposal may give the town
Atlantic City tour
The Cohasset Recreation Department is accepting
telephone registrations until Monday, March 7, for an
Atlantic City tour April 8-10.
The cost of the trip is $199 per person based on
single occupancy and $149 based on double and triple
occupancy. The price includes round-trip motor coach
transportation, refreshments enroute, three days/two
nights accommodations at the Deauville Hotel in
Atlantic City, a Las Vegas style Revue Show, $30 in
coins, all taxes and luggage handling and a tour
director.
Call the Recreation office at 383-6791 .
fish chouMer luncheon
A fish chowder luncheon will be held on World Day
of Prayer, Friday, March 4 from 11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
at the Beechwood Congregational Church, 53 Church
Street, Cohasset.
The menu consists of chowder, crackers, pickles,
coffee, tea and dessert. The public is welcome.
fg*4ke*li
Stop bt( -xnd "see our
Store -foil of crvsp,
tosk.ntwi spv'ma stole*
iVev*'* lorswia lets of
flaVHy cfe'ildrevte ctoftwn
*t re*$oriaWe priors.
Q2& veVe tow catrry'rai
\o«|S sfaes 8-2j&'
some protection.
Cotton and Plante say their proposed article would
limit such "adult" entertainment to a business
district (not commercial or industrial) and 400 to 500
feet away from residential districts.
Town Counsel, Richard Henderson, will advise
them as to exact wording.
Hearings are necessary Cotton said under the new
law, within 65 days after an application is filed.
Last week the selectmen voted to ask Executive
Secretary Mark Lanza to draw up a policy restricting
any increase of video games allowed in town.
However no mention was made of pornographic or
adult video games, which are presently on the market.
The selectmen's action was taken after Myren
Cohen of Randolph and Harvey Siteman of Raynham
proposed to open a coin-operated video arcade at
Cushing Plaza. The arcade was opposed by Nancy and
William Clapp who wrote a letter and presented
selectmen a petition signed by 168 voters in
opposition.
The Clapps' letter criticizes the present policy
"designed to keep video centers away from liquor
serving establishments (as) not a strong enough
ban." They wrote that at meetings on health
education, they had heard similar problems other
South Shore towns have with these centers.
"The centers bring more drug and alcohol problems
into an area as well as loitering of large groups and
the harrassment of younger children who go near the
centers ... Cushing Plaza already has a drug and
alcohol problem with youth hanging around there."
School budget tops $3.8 million.
[continued from page 1]
system functioned extremely smoothly and the
personnel involved are willing to continue.
A total of $8,301 was reduced from the Joseph
Osgood School budget, including a $7,810 clerk-aide.
The committee refused to eliminate a grade two
instructor or a custodian.
A total of $25,931 was cut from the Deer Hill School
budget which included a layoff of a grade six teacher
at an estimated salary of $20,000.
The committee questioned, but did not vote,
whether a grade five or another grade six teacher
should be reduced, along with $5,500 for the gifted
program. The committee also voted not to eliminate
one custodial position.
At the high school, the committee voted to reduce
$38,398 from the proposed budget. The reductions
would include a $2,000 cut for a part-time librarian,
and one-half of an English position, for a total
reduction of about $11,000; $7,000 in the athletic
transportation account, and $5,000 from the system-
wide athletic account.
Supt. Crowell said that no sports programs will be
eliminated next year. All sports which were held last
year will be included in this year's budget, he added.
A secretary, at a salary of $8,284 will be reduced
from the high school account. Committee member
John Langmaid also suggested cutting $3,500 from
the high school guidance program which may be
funded through Block Grant funds.
Total reductions amounted to $82,948.
The budget reduction list which was proposed by
Supt. Crowell, but not recommended by him. totaled
$325,262.
At the beginning of the budget session, Supt.
Crowell noted that $10,000 would have to be added to
the personnel section of the transportation budget. He
said that if the school department decided to lease the
school buses from a private firm, it would cost about
$4O.0O0-$50,OO0 more per year. He suggested that at
least for one more year, the school department
continue its present bus maintenance and storage
system with Pape Repairs.
Supt. Crowell also noted that 19,000 had to be
added to the substitute teacher account, and $2,118
towards a stipend for the health education coordina-
tor.
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The
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cohasset mariner',
Wednesday, march 2, 1983
page 5
Elections officially underway
Cohasset's town election will spotlight one con-
test for the selectmen's seat and a ballot question
asking voters to return the police chiefs position
to Civil Service.
Originally the race for the new five-member
board selectmen featured contests between three
candidates for a one-year term.
But Theodore Ford decided against running and
did not return nomination papers. Friday was the
last day for returning papers to the town clerk's
office.
In addition, Selectmen Chairman Henry Ainslie
announced last week he would not seek re-
election.
These two recent announcements leave ordy one
of the three openings for the board contested.
Former Police Chief John DeBassio and Diane
Sullivan are running for the one-year term on the
board.
Personnel Board Chairman Clifford Mitman
Jr. and former school committee member Frank
England are running unopposed for the two,
three- year terms on the board.
The other highlight of the election will be the
Civil Service ballot question. Sgt. Richard Bar-
row, one of the ballot sponsors, submitted the
question along with 274 signatures of support.
Asst. Town Clerk Fran Marks said the
signatures must be certified to ensure the question
will be placed on the April 9 ballot.
Barrow told the Mariner earlier the ballot ques-
tion is not directed at Joseph Kealey. Kealey was
chosen chief by selectmen and is negotiating a con-
tract. Barrow said those who support the ballot
question feel the best way to get the most qualified
person is through the state Civil Service examina-
tion.
Cohasset dropped Civil Service selection in 1978
and chose a special task force committee to recom-
mend a police chief to selectmen, now the ap-
pointing authority for selection of the police chief.
In other election races, three candidates are vy-
ing for two three-year terms on the school com-
mittee. They are Judith Volungis, current board
chairman Diana Kornet and board
F. Langmaid III.
Edward Guild is opposing current Sewer Com-
missioner Maxwell Pounder for a one-year term
on the commission. Although he announced inten-
tions last week, Raymond Kasperowicz did not
return nomination papers. Sewer Commissioner
Charles DeSantis is unopposed for a three-year
term.
Health Board Chairman Barbara Kern is oppos-
ed by Laurence Mitchell for a three-year term
on the board.
Robert Sturdy and Frank C.J. Hamilton are
seeking a five-year term on the planning board
and two candidates contending for a three-year
term on the board of water commission are An-
thony Fasciano and Peter Pratt. Paul Laugelle did
not return nomination papers.
Lucia Woods, Barbara Power and Richard
Dabrowski are unopposed for three-year terms as
trustees of the Paul Pratt Memorial Library.
Unopposed are Brian Wilkin for a three-year
term for assessors and Richard Barrow for a five-
year term on the recreation commission.
Town Clerk Charles Marks has issued a set of
rules about the election.
Every nomination paper must contain the writ-
ten acceptance of the candidates and must be filed
with the Town Clerk on or before 5 p.m., Friday,
March 11.
Following the election, all candidates are re-
quired to submit campaign finance statements
even if no money is involved.
The Board of Registrars of Voters will be in ses-
sion Tuesday, March 1, from 7:30 to 9 p.m. at
Town Hall; Saturday, March 12, from noon to 8
p.m.; and Monday, March 14, from 8:30 a.m. to
10 p.m. (Last day to register.)
These sessions are for registering voters for the
election and Town Meeting to be held April 2 and
the town election April 9; for certification of
names on nominating papers; and receiving
evidence of the qualifications of persons claiming
the right to vote and for correcting the list of
voters.
ODD
Cohasset Sixty Plus Club will meet Thursday,
March 17 at the Unitarian Parish House. Coffee hour
is at noon; business meeting, 12:30 p.m.
Sheila Kelly is club president and Eleanor
Kennedy, temporary vice president.
Each month there is a special door prize for
members.
A musical program, scenes from "The King and L"
will be performed in costume by Nancy Howard De
Bruyn. She will be accompanied by a pianist.
A bus trip to Concord Wednesday, April 6 to the
Colonial Inn for dinner, with a side trip to the Museum
of Natural History in Lexington, has a few reserva-
tions open. The bus leaves Town Hall at 10 a.m. Call
Connie Felipo. 545-3349 for details.
Murray fundraiser
The annual fundraiser brunch for State Rep. Mary
Jeanette Murray (R. Cohasset, Hingham, Hull) will be
held Sunday, March 13 at the South Shore Country
Club from 11:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m.
Lillian Murray is general chairman of the event.
Patricia Buckeley of Cohasset may be called for
tickets.
r
CATCH THE BIGGEST FISH STORY
EVER TOLD THIS WEEKEND
You can see a lot more than fish at the New England
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and Saturday at 10 a.m. This weekend we're showing
the classic, Moby Dick starring Gregory Peck as
Captain Ahab. It's free when you buy a ticket to the
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&K|New England Aquarium
See Worthy Films
Til M
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page 6
Wednesday, march 2, 1983
,
cohasset marine)
□ Ann Davis, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Davis of Sohier Street, was in the
spotlight at a recent brownie meeting.
Troop #4550. led by Carol Wyman and
Gatl Convery and made up of first
graders, decided to make a book for Ann
of all the things that are the girls'
favorite things in Cohasset.
The Davis family moved to Cohasset
in December and the girls thought it
would be a great way to welcome Ann.
Who knows better what a first grader
would like but another first grader. The
troop made two copies, one to give to
Pal O'Connor (our Welcome Wagon
representative) so that other new child-
ren in Cohasset could benefit from their
knowledge of things to love in our town.
Bruce Cameron
1 Bruce Cameron has been named a
lirsl vice president and regional sales
manager for E.F. Hutton's Northeast
icgion.
Cameron joined Hmion in 1969 as an
account executive in the Boston office
;md became an assistant manager and
regional tax shelter director two years
later He became manager of the
t ficstnut Hill office in 1978. a vice
resident of the firm in 1979, and in
982 became manager of the Boston
I'ficc.
Cameron graduated from Boston
University, where he earned a bach-
elor's degree in mathematics. He is a
member of the board of directors of the
South Shore Playhouse Associates. He
lives in Cohasset with his wife, Lois, and
their sons, Jamie and Jason.
□ Bernard Caughey, Jr., of Pond St.,
received a 3.75 qualitative point average
last semester at Norwich University and
was placed on the Dean's List for
outstanding academic achievement,
A 1979 graduate of Cohasset High
School. Caughey did a year of post
graduate studies at Cheshire Academy
in Cheshire, Conn.
He is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Caughey.
□ Dr. and Mrs. Rustam DeVitre of
Sohier Street announce the birth of their
daughter, Adrina, Wednesday, Febru-
ary 16 at St. Margaret 's Hospital ,
Boston. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs.
Andrew Shahinian of Oradell, New
Jersey, and Mr. and Mrs. K. DeVitre of
Bombay, India.
□Corey DeSantis and Kerry Zaloga
were honored last week at the Brockton
Art Museum for winning a conservation
poster contest.
The contest, "Saving Emergy in a
Student's World," was sponsored by
Eastern Edison Co. in cooperation with
electric utilities throughout Mass. and
the Mass. Association of School Com-
mittees. The contest was presented to
"encourage the students to become
more energy conscious consumers at
school, at home and at play."
Jacob Powell, Joshua Stevenson, and
Jay Rattenbury were other fourth grade
winners.
□ Sunday. March 6, the Community
Center holds a benefit from 12 to 5 p.m.
(at the Center). Amandana Design, a
small designing outfit, will sell hand-
knit sweaters. The public is invited and
proceeds go toward the nursery school
program.
□ Liz and Jeff Bates have added a
new member to their family. Melissa
MacGrcgor Bates was born February 3,
and now makes her home with her
family at 53 Highland Ave. They are a
bit concerned about sibling rivalry.
however; their dog isn't sure he likes
Melissa getting all of the attention.
□ Mr. and Mrs. John Winters have
certainly had their share of illnesses this
winter. It is good to know that they are
both recuperating nicely and looking
forward to a beautiful spring.
□Channel 7 made a mistake when
interviewing Kristin Harris last week.
Janet Langhart said she was from
Scituate, a grave error indeed. Kristen
graduated from CHS last year and did
most of her skating at Cohasset Winter
Garden. She is now a member of the
chorus line with Walt Disney's Great lee
Odyssey Show which is touring the
country.
Kristen spent many hours skating
each day to achieve her present posi-
tion. She said she is proud of her town,
and misses it more than she ever
thought she would.
— I
□ Bob Pape is a patient at Mass.
General Hospital with strict deadlines
for his doctors to get him back to the
picture of health before the town
meeting and election.
□John Colocousis has been busy
lately. He was a student guest at the
State House along with six of his
classmates. He was able to see state
government in action as the guest of
Rep. Mary Jeannette Murray. Last
week, John traveled to California for
February vacation where he had a
marvelous time.
□ Chris Laugelle's knee operation is
behind him and he is looking forward to
going home. He will surely have lots of
company, so make a phone call before
going over.
Trevor Cook, 6, takes what will probably be one of the last sled rides down
the high school hill. (Greg Derr photo)
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Scituate Harbor
545-0792
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■
cohassct mariner
rxor oh— i - .
Wednesday, march 2, 1983
page 7
Should schools be charged for water/ sewer?
During Monday night's school budget session,
committee member Richard Conley said the school
department is unfairly charged for services such as
water and sewerage.
Conley said he talked with officials from the state
Department of Education who explained that services
to the schools such as water and sewerage and a
groundskeeper for the athletic fields, may be charged
to the town, and not be included in the school budget.
He estimated that about $15,000 could be taken
from the school budget from these areas. He did not
suggest that the money be replaced within the town's
share of the fiscal 1983 funds, but he asked why the
schools were "being picked on for $15,000*' when
other town departments, such as the town hall,
receive water and sewer at no cost.
The issue, he explained, is that the school
department is charged with many hems that are not
charged to other town departments.
Advisory committee member Jacqueline Dormitzer
State says no, no, no to alternatives
Coh asset's sewer plant operator Manuel Salvador
and other residents have petitioned selectmen to
support an article rescinding a November special town
meeting article vote to seek alternative sewer system
solutions.
The proposed article came this week after the state
refused to finance a study of suggested alternative
sewer plans. The letter was presented to selectmen
after a sewer advisory meeting last week when a
regionalization plan with Hull was proposed by an
engineering firm.
Meanwhile, two firms agree that for $5,000 and
$10,000 they can supply data to oppose the state's
refusal to fund an engineering study for alternative
solutions to the Met calf and Eddy Central Sewer plan.
Pio Lombardo of Lombardo and Associates said he
would work "to keep the door open" for less than
$5,000. An official from Ward Engineering Associates
said for $10,000 he could give results with 100 percent
certainty.
A letter from Assistant Attorney General Anne
Rogers, said: "We have concluded that the material
submitted does not show that the solution the (Sewer
Advisory) Committee is striving for is feasible, and
that the change in direction posed by the study would
cause unacceptable delays in preventing further
pollution of James Brook and in bring the existing
plant info compliance with its permit under the state
and federal Clean Waters Acts."
The letter added that although 70 septic systems
were approved in Cohasset in the last three years,
only four were in Phase I area, ten in Phase II area, 20
in phase III area, and 40 were outside all proposed
sewer phases.
"That 34 lots in the area to be sewered were
approved for on -lot disposal does not show that the
1,455 remaining developed lots and several hundred
undeveloped lots in those areas are suitable for on-lot
systems." State officials questioned where septage
would go, and "what would be done about the
existing plant, which is consistently over capacity
now?"
Rogers said that in the Veterans, Hillside and Route
3A areas the high density of development makes the
required space for sewer alternatives limited.
Her 16-page letter concluded that for all the above
reasons, "I decline to renegotiate the terms of the
Agreement for Judgment to allow time for a new
study, and the Division will not agree to fund such a
study."
The Sewer Advisory Committee will select three
semi-finalists, and then a finalist among the five
engineering firms who bid from $46,000 to $98,000 to
present a proposal for an Alternative Sewage Plan for
the town.
However, there is now no financing available for
that work. They can either persuade or sue the state,
apply for federal funds or be financed by the town.
The committee does have $10,000 which it may
commit to an engineering firm to gather sufficient
data on alternatives to persuade the state.
Lombardo, who bid $97,093 for a full scale study of
alternatives, stressed that for a small town, sewage is
the second largest expense after schools. He
discussed his work in Woodstock, N.Y. which
[turn to page 28]
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by Art Lane
One decorating and design problem
that has persisted for years among
married couples concerns the bed-
room Men usually tend to shy away
from feminine frills while women gen-
erally oppose industrial carpeting. The
solution obviously lies in compromise.
If the husband prefers a large, com-
fortable chair, fie should be able to
hate it. However, he should be amen-
able to hairing it upholstered in a
labric that his wive will like. A bed-
room which is jumbled wrth too many
patterns, styles and colors should be
a winded at all casts. Your designer or
decoration will choose a simple, insis
tent color scheme that accommodates
both tastes. The result will be unified
and visually organized.
Decorating o bedroom de-
pends entirely on the person-
ality, lifestyle and preference*
of the people who live there.
Do you need new wallpaper,
i poind, hardware, blinds,
shades? SOUND BROOK PAIJfT 1
ACROSS FROM
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we know you'll appreciate
our friendly, helpful staff
Our price* ore pretty likeable
tool row will find u* at
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•Cord ond Visa welcomed
answered that the school department is not charged
for many items which the town covers in its share of
the available funds.
Hundreds of thousands of dollars are not charged
separately to the school budget for such costs as snow
removal, health insurance, the South Shore Regional
School District and the disposal system. She said the
school committee must not neglect the fact the town
absorbs many school -related costs.
Committee chairman Diana Kornet suggested that
a rivalry, or a "we versus they" situation not be
instigated because of a "bookkeeping" procedure.
But she added that the schools were told to
level -fund their entire budget although other town
departments received more allowance for personnel
raises.
Supt. Crowell said it was simply a matter of taking
from one pocket and giving to another, although this
was the only school system he had ever known which
was charged for services such as water and sewer.
They're so pretty
See our models
To the city
Easy commute
Living in the country is even better than it used to be.
Lots olnew comforts have been added -as you'll soon
see when you visit The Meadows in Hingham.
This fine group of attached single family homes offers
the spaciousness and fine construction of yesteryear
with conveniences grandma never even contemplated.
There are kitchens with sunny breakfast bays... lots of
fireplaces . . . vaulted and tray ceilings . . . large private
courtyards . , , 2-car garages . . . swimming pool,
whirlpool, tennis courts and a clubhouse The location,
on wildflower-strewn meadows in the lovely
town of Hingham, is idyllic.
Two and three bedroom homes range from $155,000 to
$210,000 during our opening period. The furnished
models are open every day from 9 to 5. Take Exit 14 from
Route 3 and follow Route 228 toward Hingham four
miles, turn right on Free Street one mUe to
Call (617) 740-1500 for an appointment.
Developed, marl
oy breen ningnam. inc
(An important pari ot The Green Company family )
Adult zones
Sometimes laws the intent of which is to restrict
have the very opposite effect: they permit. This is so
because when such laws are written to provide an
"outer limit" to the activity that is sought to be
restricted, the limit created is so broad that the prac-
tical effect of the theoretically restrictive law is to
define free license as it had not been defined before,
tf the above sounds like "poly-sci" babble, let's get
down to a particular as it directly affects our quality of
life. The outcry last year over the opening of a largely
pornographic bookstore in Randolph produced a new
law that allows a community to restrict adult
bookstores and theatres to zones which are a specific
distance from both residential areas and other adult
bookstores.
As we report on the front page, planning board
members Daniel Cotton and Patrick Plante want to set
up such a zone in Cohasset by action at town meeting
in April. We presume their intent is to put Cohasset
out in front of the pack of communities with action to
prevent adult stores from opening just anywhere.
We strongly believe that such action would have ex-
actly the opposite effect: it would notify those who
would open such stores that Cohasset 's regulatory or-
dinance is in place. They would correctly assume, we
believe, that doing adult book business would be an
easier proposition in Cohasset than in a community
that had not simplified matters by defining its adult
book zone.
Whether or not you approve of the product being
peddled, what you must remember is that adult book
and movie peddlers are businessmen. They want to
make a profit and they don't want to spend their time
and money haggling with zoning boards and litigating
with town counsels.
Therefore, when they eye a region with the intent of
opening an outlet for their*product, they are sure to
follow the path of least resistance. If they open an
outlet in a community with no ordinance in place they
run the probable risk of confronting an ordinance in
the future that puts their place of business outside the
adult bookstore zone.
From the book seller's point of view it makes far
more sense to locate in a community that has already
defined its adult zone. That's the reason we believe
early action by Cohasset on such a zone would simply
grease the skids for a product that is offensive to many
of our citizens.
So what should Cohasset do? Answer: nothing. Let
some other community be the first to try the new.
Hope that such a community will provide saturation of
what is a very limited market.
Meanwhile we ought to be prepared for a "knock on
our door." The planning board ought to have in mind
where it would and would not locate adult bookstores,
for if someone does get serious about opening a store
here, courts have ruled that the right to do so exists.
But we should delay actually putting an ordinance in
effect just as long as we can. We should wait for the
"knock," we shouldn't invite it. We should do so so
that any practical businessman knows that opening an
adult bookstore in Cohasset will entail delay and pro-
bable expense.
NEWS ITEM - Cohaa*et: Proposal for 45
unanimously rejected by select mei
officials, concerned citizen* and Interest of
Popular family-oriented shopping center enjoying prospect of 1
to-open exciting new stores' says plaza director
at Cushlng Plaza
.They turned down that video game thing. Is it all right to write a fan letter to selectmen..,?"
The athletes aren't into chores
By Claire McDonough
McDONOUGH'S LAW: an adolescent or unmar-
ried male will display athletic prowess in inverse ratio
to his ability to perform simple household chores.
Take Jay. He's into S.C.U.B.A. He can remain
underwater for incredible lengths of time in his pursuit
of the wonders of the deep. Why does the sight of a
sink filled with soapy water and dirty dishes reduce
him to a state of bumbling incompetence?
Or Patrick. He lifts weights. Pat can spend hours
bench-pressing (whatever that is), pumping iron and
doing other complicated muscle building exercises. He
has, I'll admit, developed some pretty impressive
muscles. Under no circumstances, however, are they to
be used carrying firewood or mowing lawns.
Larry is an outdoorsman. Like many a frontiersman
before him, he can enter a wilderness with his faithful
dog, a sleeping bag, a jack knife and a canteen of
water and survive. In all fairness, I should point out
that the five cans of water-packed tuna, one large jar
of peanut butter, six cans of beef stew and/or corned
beef hash and large loaf of bread may have something
to do with his ability to withstand this three-hour
ordeal. Nevertheless, he does survive. Why then, does
he find it impossible, on a rainy day, to get the garbage
from the kitchen to the garage?
Skipper is the most impressive demonstration of
McDonough 's Law of all. A hockey stick gives the ap-
pearance of being a natural appendage. A broom stick
gives him splinters. He can cross a soccer or football
field with the grace of a gazelle. If he attempts to mop
the kitchen floor he slips on the soapy water, cuts his
forehead open on the edge of the counter and requires
an immediate trip to South Shore Hospital. He can
wrestle with individuals twice his size. He either pins
them, or gets up from the mat smiling bravely and say-
ing, "Merely a flesh wound. I've had worse." If his
brother shoves him in the hallway, the shock to his
sytem renders him incapable of lifting a duster for at
least a week.
For several years I have questioned this situation on-
ly to be solemnly assured by my male offspring that
their pursuit of athletic excellence leaves them, if not
too grand, then certainly too exhausted for such mun-
dane activities as raking leaves.
Well, it may have taken me a while, but I think I
have a solution. If all the mothers of boys in the coun-
try can get together we can do it. We'll have household
chores made an Olympic Event.
I can't wait for the day when Skip is in training for
bedmaking, Larry covets a gold medal in dusting,
Patrick spends every waking hour developing his car
washing skills and Jay aspires to glory as an Olympic
dishwasher.
Cohasset Mariner
The Mariner (and supplements} is a paid circular inn newspaper pub-
lished every Wednesday at SS Main St., Marshfield, Muss. 02050 for and
about the residents of Cohasset. Telephone 313-6731, 545-3950 or
S3 7- 3500. Mailing address: Box 71, Cohasset, Mass. Mfl?J Second class
t at MarshfKtd. Mass. 02050
Colonial Pharmacy
morning. V30a.m.)
Davids Cutler
Lois Martin
Michael Berger
Connie /iuisi
Elaine Van Ness
Anne Souter
DROP SPOT - Cohasset
(Copy must be received by
Publisher i Editor
General Manager
Community Editor
Advertising Manager
Production Manager
Advertising Representative
Editorial Staff: Jane Lane, Donna Cogliano. Patricia Anne Walsh,
Joan Pink ham, Bucky Yardume and Claire McDonough Photographer,
Gregory Derr. Advertising Staff: Ann Urn and Susan Reed, stiles
representatives, Susan Wa&h. design. Typt setting supervisor, Barbara
Foster. Editorial Assistants: Kathy Piei. Judv Porsavagt. Pat Raynor.
Lorraine Anglin, Kay Honeywell. Mary Ellen Muise. Wendy Prakop,
Dot Koski, Karin Barlow, Kate Coon and Cheryl Cinelli.
As The Mariner goes to press Tuesday night all news and advertising
copy must be received by Monday at noon. Readers are invited to submit
personal items, accounts of social functions, meetings, weddings ana
engagements Photographs (black and white glossy/ are also welcome.
Subscription rates: in- town $10 for one year, 31$ for two years and
out-of-town 312 for one year.
Gushing Plaza management never contacted
To the Editor:
With regard to the recent article (Wed., Feb. 23) in
the Cohasset Mariner, Joseph Quinn, Director of
Management and Development at the new Cushing
Plaza, responded with the following statements;
t. We were never contacted by the newspapers
(Mariner or Ledger) regarding their stories in order to
obtain a statement on our position as to whether or not
wc would consider or allow a "game" room at
Cushing Plaza. Had we known about this, we would
have immediately put the issue to rest by telling
reporters that there would be no game room or arcade
at the Cushing Plaza, There would never have been a
"story" in the first place, j
2. We do not and never have planned to allow a
video game room to operate at Cushing Plaza.
3, We never authorized nor were we aware that
Video Connection or any of their representatives were
going to meet with Cohasset Selectmen to obtain an
approval for a video game room or "arcade" at the
Plaza. This is by no means a reflection on the people
from Video Connection. Our sources tell us that they
are fine and upstanding businessmen. We would be
happy to consider one of their computer or game retail
stores.
4. Upon hearing about this issue of a Game room
"proposed" for Cushing Plaza and reading the Wed.,
Feb. 23 article in the Cohasset Mariner, we
immediately called the Chairman of Selectmen, Mr.
Ainslie, and the publisher of the Mariner and
informed them that we knew nothing of this
"application" to the Selectmen and that we would
never have authorized it had we been contacted. We
were not aware of the Patriot Ledger articles until
Thursday, Feb. 24 at which time we contacted the
editor to protest the articles and the fact that no
reporter had made any attempt to contact us. We also
outlined to the Ledger that we were not aware of this
"proposal."
5. Mr. Dadekian and I have worked conscientiously
to attract quality shops to the new Cushing Plaza and
|turn to page 9]
JchC
cohassct mariner
Wednesday, march 2, 1983
page 9
Never contacted..
[continued from page 8]
are proud that since early in 1981 we have added
Cohasset Travel, Rte. 3A Medical Center, Johnny
Appleseed's, Medi-Mart, Dr. Edward Donnelly, Atty.
John Ridge, and The Corner Meat Shop to our tenant
list.
In addition, many quality existing tenants have
either exercised options to continue their tenancy here
or have written new leases with us. We do not believe
that either we nor they deserve to have "artificial"
negative publicity or stories written about Gushing
Plaza. We intend, as we stated many times before, to
make the new Cushing Plaza an even nicer place to
shop and will continue to upgrade the environment
and add quality tenants.
6. None of the above is meant to be in any way a
negative reflection on the Video Connection. We are
sure that they are quality business people too. We just
do not want a "video arcade" at Gushing Plaza.
7. We do feel that something should be done to
provide recreation opportunities for the youth of the
area hut do not feel that that is our role or
responsibility at the shopping center.
8. We appreciate the responsiveness of the
newspapers once we brought this to their attention
and we appreciate the opportunity they have given us
to "reply" to their stories.
Joseph Quinn
Cushing Plaza Management
Walsh trips School Committee
(The following is a copy of a letter to the state
Attorney General. Ed.)
Dear Attorney General Bellotti:
1 am writing to notify you of an executive session of
the Cohasset School Committee, which occurred
Monday evening. February 14, 1983, which 1 believe
to be a violation of the Open Meeting Law, and to ask
you to bring civil suit.
On Monday, Feb. 14, in the vicinity of 11 p.m. it
was:
"Moved by Mr. Con ley. seconded by Mr. Nedrow,
to go into Executive Session for purpose of budget
strategy of an informational nature which could be
detrimental to the formation of our budget if it were
made public."
During the discussion which followed, and before
the vote, I raised my hand, was recognized by the
School Committee Chairman, Diana Kornet, and said
that 1 believed "discussion of budget strategy" was
not a valid reason to go into Executive Session.
Superintendent of Schools, Eugene Crowell. who
had requested the Executive Session, said he wanted
to discuss some information with the members of the
School Committee, and it "would save him making
five 'phone calls.' "
Despite my objection, the Cohasset School Commit-
tee then voted 5-0 in favor of going into the Executive
Session. The members of the School Committee who
so voted are: Diana Kornet, John Langmaid III,
Richard Conley, Joseph Nedrow and Martha Gjeste-
by.
I am enclosing a copy of the Mariner newspaper
article written by Donna Cogliano, which states "the
school committee met in closed session to discuss the
budget strategy. Patricia Walsh questioned the move
to executive session saying that budget strategy talk
should be held in open session." Donna Cogliano,
who was present and reported the meeting, has since
changed jobs, and is now employed by the Patriot
Ledger of Quincy as their Hull correspondent. Please
note that she gives no other reason than "budget
strategy,"
At their next meeting two days later, Wednesday,
February 16, I informed the School Committee that I
had telephoned your office that day. 1 read them the
open meeting law, as reported by the Patriot Ledger.
Crowell then claimed that they had gone into
Executive Session to "consider the purchase, ex-
change, lease or value of real property, which might
have a detrimental effect on the town." 1 disputed
this. 1 am enclosing a copy of that article.
On Thursday morning I received a telephone call
early February 17, unexpectedly, from School
Committee member Martha Gjesteby. She had
"second thoughts" about her vote. She confirmed
that Crowell had not said anything about "real
property" when urging the Executive Session on
February 14. Her address and telephone: Mrs.
Martha Gjestebv, 81 Old Pasture Road, Cohasset, MA
02025. Tel.: 383-1614.
Patricia Anne Walsh
270 North Main St.
Donna Cogliano and I were the only members of the
audience left when the vote was taken to go into
Executive Session. Due to the lateness of the hour, the
rest had departed before the motion was made. I
telephoned your office regarding my complaint bn
Feb. 16. I was told they would mail out a complaint
form, but all 1 received in the mail from your office
was a copy of the Open Meeting Law,
Rescind Article 4
(The following is a copy of a letter to selectmen. Ed.)
A group of us wanted to put an article in the present
warrant to have a vote at next town meeting to vote ar-
ticle 4 out.
it was suggested to us by the higher ups to wait to
see if the state would fund the article 4 study. The let-
ter received \ ;bruary 24, 1983 states there is no fun-
ding available. Therefore, we request that the Select-
men insert an article to rescind article 4.
The reasons for no funding available are, the town
will be subject to fines, contempt of court, the Sewer
Advisory Group does not meet E.P.A requirements of
a Sewer study. They should represent the various areas
of the town, we have no one representing various
groups, fisherman, etc. Therefore, its the suggestion
of an engineering firm does not meet E.P.A. stan-
dards.
If the Selectmen want signatures for them to submit
the article we will do so. If the Selectmen refuse to sub-
mit the article we will request a special town meeting.
Manuel Salvador and others
28 Elm Court
Ask for video policy
(The following is a copy of a letter to selectmen. Ed.)
We strongly oppose the opening of any video game
centers in Cohasset. At this time we would like to see a
policy created that would ban video game centers from
opening anywhere in Cohasset. A policy that is design-
ed to keep video centers away from liquor serving
establishments is not a strong enough ban.
At this time we are speaking as private citizens, but
much of our knowledge about game centers and the
serious problems they bring comes from our work in
the area of health education. Repeatedly, at meetings
in this field, the problems other local towns on the
South Shore have with these centers is discussed. None
of the discussion is positive. The centers bring more
drug and alcohol problems into an area as well as
loitering of large groups and the harassment of
younger chidren who go near the centers.
Cohasset does need more things for youth to do, but
the video game center is not the answer. We oppose
these centers in any area of Cohasset. Cushing Plaza
already has a drug and alcohol problem with youth
hanging around there. Young children are often
harassed by the groups hanging around the Plaza.
With the opening of a few new stores in the plaza the
area may have a chance to upgrade itself and bring
business and employment into Cohasset.
Some years ago when Mrs. O'Toole proposed a
center in downtown Cohasset many residents, in-
cluding ourselves, were opposed to such a center. We
believe the time to establish a policy against such
centers is now.
Many thanks for giving this important your con-
sideration.
William A. Clapp
Nancy W, Clapp
251 Beechwood St.
(The Clapps also presented selectmen with a petition
opposing the opening of any video center with 168
signatures.)
This graceful pair of swans visited Little Harbor over the weekend. Appearing camera shy, they look for
food at the Harbor's edge. (Photo by Greg Derr)
page 10
Wednesday, march 2, 1983
cohasset mariner
Welcome Baby Berger
By Lois Martin
Michael and Linda Berger are parents of a son,
Daniel Joseph, born at Goddard Hospital in
Stoughton Feb. 25.
Sounds simple, a joyful occasion that sweetens
many a marriage.
Simple my foot! This is z Mariner baby and we've
been in unanimous labor for more than a month
waiting for this baby to be born,
Mike and Linda were married I think a year ago Oc-
tober. Mike is the community editor for Cohasset and
Scituate Mariners. He's a youngish man, beard, about
26, devoted beyond distraction
to Linda. We gave
him a shower be-
fore he was mar-
ried, his household
goods to assist him
in being a liberated
husband.
Maybe we'd do that for anyone. But we loved doing
it for Mike. He's an endearing, generous spirited, af-
fable co-worker. We, a female dominated staff,
laughingly refer to him as one of the few sexually har-
rassed males on the South Shore. We make his life
miserable as often as possible with girl talk. And he
outlaughs us every time.
So when he announced we had a baby to anticipate,
we began the vigil, checking on Linda's health, the
doctor's comments, his choice of names.
We had thought it would be late January. But those
elusive calculations are tricky and we, grumbling,
reconciled ourselves tp more weeks as we started
February.
Meanwhile Michael, on the road a lot in report-
ing, purchased for himself a beeper. He no sooner had
it on his belt than he was constrained to test it in the
office. Back and forth ran the beeps until we all were
atisfied the thing worked and could fetch the almost-
lather from a Selectman's meeting in Scituate, the pro-
duction barn at the Mariner and all points in between.
We started trading phone numbers. We were to be
m call. Let's say he'd get beeped on the way to a
School Committee meeting, we practiced, he was to
stop at the phone booth, answer the beep, then call
someone else to cover the meeting. Cover those bases.
Keep the baby and the presses moving at all times.
Tuesday, Jan. 18 the beeper alarm went off at 12:10
p.m. and so did we in all directions. Naturally it was
Tuesday, you notice, the biggest day at your
hometown paper office. If it's Tuesday it's a personal
crisis or emergency. Mike dialed while we paled. False
alarm!
The rest of us conceded we'd been nervous wrecks.
"I'm not nervous," Mike bellowed while we roared.
He works with a lot of practiced, wily parents, who
border on being merciless to someone who is about to
undertake that job.
Last Tuesday (see 1 told you) Linda was to check in-
to the hospital to be induced to labor. We'd had it by
then, we who'd seen the inside of labor rooms. Mike
had advice coming out his ears about what we'd do
and had done. If a tricky delivery had been ac-
complished by a fellow newspaper worker, he heard
about it from the white johnny to the first full cry of
the offspring.
But they sent her home, no bed, increasing would-be
parental frustrations and outright indignation at the
office. We'd have found a bed for her on a Tuesday.
We can handle those deadlines. We've got the
priorities nailed.
Finally, Friday morning at 6:30 a.m., Mike and Lin-
da hied themselves to Goddard Hospital in Stoughton,
while the rest of us came to work ... to wait.
The baby was born by Caesarian section at 4: 1 6 that
afternoon. That was after hours of waiting for lazy
Mother Nature.
The father was contacted at his home Saturday mor-
ning.
"Lois, he weighed 7 lb., IS1/: oz., and he's 21 inches
long. Last night I fed him and put him to bed. He likes
to be held. His hair is brown, not exactly curly, and he
looks a lot like Linda . , . She's very happy.
"A lot of people say he's real cute, friends and fami-
ly. And the nurses said the baby's cute. And some peo-
ple off the street said he's real cute. You know how
they let people look in the nursery. Some of them said
he was the cutest baby there.
"They let me take the baby to the room. There 1
was, Lois, holding him— watching him and Linda
sleep and watching Dallas with earphones on.
"I looked like Trapper John. I had on 'my blues,'
with a mask and slippers. (Mike had trained with Lin-
da to attend the childbirth. Instead he attended
surgery.)
"I saw them take the baby out. I didn't flinch. I
took it all in and pretended I was in anatomy class."
The hours before the birth, though, had been tough.
Mike had been remanded to the 'father's room,' which
he described as a 4x4 with two chairs, one table and a
1980 issue of Newsweek magazine with a cover story of
David Stockman.
Two weeks ago an expectant father had put his fist
through the window. That wasn't yet repaired. So the
impact of another's pain and impatience hung over the
heads of Saturday's fathers at Goddard.
Shortly after delivery Mike couldn't wait to get to
Daniel Joseph Berger
the telephones. But he discovered his clothes had been
stashed in some hiding place. Still 'Trapper John,' he
tried to find his way around the hospital in his slippers
and got lost, ending up outside the building. Once in-
side again he came upon Linda's brother and the two
of them hit the phones to spread the word.
Monday morning Mike was back at his desk wear-
ing, not his blues, but the best of grins known to
humankind, that of a new father.
Thing is, we've got a problem. A month or so ago,
we started an office pool, guessing the sex and weight
of the Berger Baby. Darned if the winner wasn't the
only one in the office not to have in her dollar. So I've
got a problem, to solve fairly the three-way tie that re-
mains. Justice isn't easy in office pools.
But here's the two-day report on Daniel Joseph
Berger, administered to his many clamoring aunts and
uncles of the Mariner: "You should see him yawn. He
looks just like Linda when she yawns. And he likes to
play . . . and he loves to be held." He will be. Oh,
yeah. Welcome, Baby Berger.
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, march 2, 1983
page 11
Paul Pratt Library Director Dick Hayes and Marsh-
field's Ventress Memorial Library have agreed to write
a regional library column on the questions most asked
of the Reference Department of each library. This
week the column is written by the Ventress Library.
Q. Whose picture appears on the $500 bill?
A. Although bills in this denomination have not
been printed by the U.S. Treasury in many years,
President McKinley's portrait last graced the $500 bill
in a series beginning in 1928.
Q. In "The Winds of War" a book entitled "A
Jew's Jesus" by Dr. Aaron Jastrow figures prominent-
ly. Did such a book actually exist? It would have been
published in the U.S. before 1941.
A. A check of the National Union Catalogue of
books printed before 1956, published by the Library of
Congress failed to reveal this book. Dr. Aaron Jastrow
also fails to appear in standard biographical sources,
leading to the conclusion that this book exists only in
the fictional world of Herman Wouk.
Q. How much would $10,000 in 1896 be worth in to-
day's dollars?
A. The inflation rate is gauged by the Consumer
Price Index which is computed by the U.S. Depart-
ment of Labor. Using the 1967 dollar as a standard of
100, the CPI in 1896 was 25 and in December 1982 was
292.4. Employing this ratio, $10,000 in 1896 would be
equivalent of nearly $117,000 today.
Q. How old is Japan's Emperor Hirohito? It seems
as though he has been around forever.
A. Emperor Hirohito was born in 1901 and has been
Japan's Emperor since 1926.
Q. Is there a popular saying "As dull as ditch
water?" If so, what is its derivation?
A. The first recorded use of the phrase was by W.H.
Maxwell in Sports and Adventures in Scotland (1844)
who wrote "The people... are as dull as ditch water."
Dickens' use of the phrase in his work entitled "Our
Mutual Friend" (1865) is probably responsible for the
phrase's popularity. Dickens wrote: "He'd be sharper
than a serpent's tooth, if he wasn't as dull as ditch
water." Other interesting quotations appearing in the
books of phrases and quotations under dullness in-
clude: "It is the dull man who is always sure, and the
sure man who is always dull" (H.L. Mencken), and
"Dull as an alderman at church, or a fat lapdog after
dinner." (Thomas Holcroft, 1781).
Q. When was the sales tax imposed by the Com-
monwealth of Massachusetts?
A. The Massachusetts sales tax was effective April
1, 1966. Originally the tax was only imposed for 20
months, and was to expire on December 31, 1967, but
an act of the legislature in 1967 made the tax perma-
nent, and we've been paying ever since.
Q. How long is a copyright good for? And how can
I be sure a work is in the public domain?
A. For works published prior to January t, 1978 a
copyright was good for 28 years and was eligible for a
single renewal term of another 28 years. Under the new
copyright law, which covers all works copyrighted
after January 1, 1978, the period of copyright protec-
tion is for a term of the life of the author plus fifty
years for most works, although it may be for 75 or 100
years past the author's demise for some types of
works. You may use these terms for a general guide to
determine whether a work is in the public domain,
however a thorough investigation by a copyright
attorney is suggested as the later copyright of
derivative works may complicate the process.
TICKETS AVAILABLE
A supply of discount tickets for the upcoming run of
the play "A Chorus Line" at the Schubert Theater in
Boston is available to the public at the Reference Desk
on the second floor at the Ventress Library. The
tickets, good for all performances of the play, except
the Saturday Night show, allow the bearer at least a $7
discount off regular ticket prices. Prices for seats with
the discount range from $8 for the balcony at the
Wednesday matine, to $25 for the orchestra section at
the Friday evening performance. "A Chorus Line" is
set to open at the Schubert on March 2nd, with the dis-
count tickets good for all performances through
March 20.
Historical Society to hold second dinner March 16
The Cohasset Historical Society's second dinner
meeting is scheduled for Wednesday, March 16, at
6:30 p.m. The dinner will be held at Trueblood Hall.
Unitarian Parish House, North Main Street, and will
be catered by the Dorothy Bradford Chapter, Eastern
Star, of Hingham. featuring traditional corned beef
and cabbage.
Guest speaker will be Robert Thorndike, on the
history of the Glades and Strawberry Point in North
Scituate,
Located close to Cohasset Harbor, but seldom
visited by most South Shore residents, the Glades
promentory has a unique history going back to the era
of the great 19th century seaside hotels. Later it
became the home of such well-known families as
Adams, Cabot and Lowell.
During the Second World War the wind and wave
swept Glades was taken over for use by the military,
and today it is the summer home for a group of Boston
families.
Robert Thorndike has a long association with the
Glades and has studied its history extensively. His
talk will be illustrated.
Reservations for the dinner and talk must be made
no later than Saturday. March 12 by calling Mrs. E.
Lawrence Parker, Jr. at 383-0773*, or the Society's
Lothrop House at 383-6930.
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page 12
Wednesday, march 2, 1983
cohasset mariner
Dangerous Corner' starts Drama Club's winter season
By David Wadsworth
The history of theater arts in Cohasset extends back
in time to well before the beginning of the 20th
century. For more than 100 years the town has been a
place of residence for stage performers and a center of
the dramatic arts.
Today, historical documents relating to the town's
extensive theatrical tradition are being gathered for
the first time to form a unique archive collection.
Under the Cohasset Historic Trust, one of the town's
several historical organizations, the Helen H. Vosoff
Theater Archive has been established at the Cohasset
Historical Society's Lothrop House.
When completed this theatrical archive will contain
the records of such diverse Cohasset theater
organizations as the Hanlon Brothers, whose late 19th
century professional touring company was head-
quartered here tone of their buildings is the current
South Shore Art Center) and the South Shore Players,
a professional resident company active during
summer months in the 1930's and 1940's at
Cohasset's Town Hall.
Additionally, archive records of the modern South
Shore Music Circus and the Cohasset Dramatic Club
will be incorporated in the Vosoff Archives. Burtram
Pratt's definitive book "A Narrative History of the
Town of Cohasset," volume 2, describes much of
Cohasset's early years as a center of activity in the
world of theater.
During the last half of the 19th century a group of
prominent Broadway actors who also were yachting
rnlliiishists took up residence in the vicinity of
Cohasset Harbor. The street now named Howard
Glesson Road, near the Yacht Club, became known as
"Actor's Row" for the number of well-known stage
personalities living there. Several of them main .ined
large yachts nearhy in the harbor.
Among that group of then-famous dramatic actors
were Lawrence Barrett, Stuart Robson, William Crane
and Charles Thorne. Crane's yacht "Senator" was a
familiar sight in the Harbor, Other famous theatrical
personalities were visitors to "Actor's Row," includ-
ing Edwin Booth, Henry Irving and Bret Harte.
Although these great names in American theater
never appeared on stage in Cohasset, their presence
undoubtedly stimulated much local interest in the
world of stage and drama.
Somewhat after the arrival of the "Auor's Row"
residents, a professional theater company established
its headquarters in Cohasset. The Hanlon brothers
(originally six in number) brought from England in
1883 a touring theater company combining the arts of
dance, pantomime and acrobatics to produce spectac-
ular stage productions.
Touring the U. S. during winter months, Hanlon's
company spent its summers in their Ripley Road
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r, coh.issnt viti.Hii. 383-9b23
studios perfecting new shows and constructing the
gaudy paper mache stage decorations they utilized. A
number of those early paper mache stage figures
recently have returned to Cohasset to become part of
the new Vosoff Archives.
Later, in 1933, another chapter in Cohasset's
theatrical history began, as a resident professional
summer theater was established performing on the
Town Hall stage. The South Shore Players, first under
their founder Alexander Dean of Vale's drama
department then later under Dean's widow Virginia
Dixon Dean, prospered with presentations of both
new and established plays.
Among the famous names performing on the Town
Hall stage for the South Shore Players were Sam Jaffe
and the late Humphrey Bogart.
Today's South Shore Music Circus is the lineal
descendant of that earlier summer theater whose
actors and actresses graced the Town Hall stage for
more than two decades. Amateur dramatics, the
forerunner of modern community theater, began with
the desire of Cohasset's residents to participate in the
world of dramatic arts.
The Cohasset Dramatic Club was founded in 1921
and its first Town Hall production was the comedy
"Nothing But The Truth," presented in May of that
year.
Now in its 62nd year, the Dramatic Club is
preparing to produce its 1983 winter season show,
J.B. Priestley's classic whodunit mystery "Dangerous
Corner." Often considered to be one of the finest
plays of its genre and Priestley's best, "Dangerous
Corner" will be staged at the Town Hall March 3 to 5,
curtain time 8 p.m.
Debuting March 3 at g p.m., Cohasset Dramatic Club's cast of "Dangerous Corner," left-to- right,
Sydney Browne, Sarah DeLima, Andrea Dassori, Jane Turner, Carl Slotnick, Derek Holmes and Joe
Coyle. (Greg Derr photo)
111
curtain. cLpatimejit
Dai;
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, march 2, 1983
13
from
the kitchen *
[From the Kitchen columnist Joan Plnkhmm Is on
vacation this week. Guest columnist once more Is
Norwell Editor Buckv Yardnme, who offers i
Eastern goodies for those who like to try
different].
* * •
Beurak is a delicacy sometimes classed as a pastry
because of its texture but actually sufficient if served
in quantity as a main course, or just as a side dish.
The shell is dough of a texture not unlike baklava,
hence its pastry repute. It*s stuffed with either cheese
or meat. Adventurous home chefs may want to give
the dough a shot. But they can save mucho time and
elbow grease by purchasing the dough (Philo) from
Near Eastern groceries.
For those who like to do it themselves, however,
here's the dope on the dough:
CHEESE BEURAK DOUGH
6 cups flour
1 1/2 cups water
1 tspn. salt
1 tblsn. peanut oil
2 lbs cheese (Monterey or Swiss)
2 raw eggs
1/2 cup chopped parsley
salt/ pepper
Mix dough, let set at room temp for 1 hour without
touching. Cover dough with a wet towel to prevent
drying out. Rolt dough, then divide into 8 balls. Roll
each ball flat and add cornstarch to a round sheet
about 3 feet in diameter. Cut into 4 even sections,
each to make a single beurak. On each sheet place
parsley and cheese stuffing. Fold dough into triangle
packets. Place in baking pan, pour melted butter over
the packets. Bake in 350 degree oven for 25 minutes.
(Ed. note: believe it! Buying the Philo dough makes
the job a lot easier).
• * *
MEAT BEURAK STUFFING
The dough process is the same, bought or
home-made.
2 pounds ground lamb
4 large onions chopped fine
1/2 cut chopped parsley
2 eggs
Salt/pepper
Braise meat in butter. Add onions, parsley, eggs,
salt, pepper (garlic optional). Mix well. Then stuff the
dough into triangles.
• • •
MONTI (stuffed pasta)
When you think pasta, you think Italian, even
though the Chinese were originators of macaroni. But
Near Eastern cuisine also includes pasta dishes. This
one is the proof.
Once again, there's a choice: to make the pasta
yourself or to let discretion be the better part of valor
and buy pasta shells to stuff. The consistency won't be
nearly as good. But you sure will save a lot of work.
Anyway...
6 cups sieved flour
3 eggs
I tblspoon melted butter
1 cup milk
1 tspn salt
Adequate water
Mix ingredients and fashion into a solid dough ball.
Then divide into 8 balls. Sprinkle with cornstarch and
wrap in damp cloth to avoid dehydration. Let stand 1
hour. Roll into single ball. Roll dough out into 1/16 of
an inch thick sheet. Cut into 1 inch squares. Add 1/4
tspn. stuffing into pockets shaped like pasta shells or
shells you purchased. Grease baking pan. Place
packets close together in pan and bake in hot oven
until brown. Pour chicken broth on packets, covering
them. Bake for 20 minutes more and serve in madzoon
(yoghurt) seasoned with garlic if desired. Some like to
add a touch of tomato sauce.
STUFFING 1
1/2 lb. finely ground lamb
1 small finely chopped onion
Salt /pepper
Braise in butter, then let cool before stuffing shells
Enjoy!
Hurry back, Joan!
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page 16
Wednesday, march 2, 1983
cohasset mariner
[Board
B
ulletin
±fioxt±
cofzing
COHASSET ROAD RACE BY THE SEA, 1
p.m., Sunday, March 27. 10k sanctioned
race starts at Cohasset Common, pre-
registration necessary, P.O. Box 36,
Cohasset 02025, sponsored by Cohasset
Rotary Club.
conczxti
FLUTE & PIANO RECITAL, 4 p.m. , S.S.
Conservatory of Music, Cedar Hill, off 19
Fort Hill St., Hlngham. Kathi Edelson &
Mark Goodman, music by Bach, Poulenc,
Borne/Bizet, Muczynskl & Messiaen. Fre«,
public invited.
PIANO CONCERT, 8 p.m., Friday, March 11,
S.S. Conservatory ol Music, with Steven
Snitzer, music by Schumann, Scarlatti, Sati
and Brahms.
GUY VAN DUSER & BILLY NOVICK, 8 p.m.,
Friday, March 4, Folk Music Club, Beal
House, Rte. 106, Kingston. Doors open at
7:15 p.m. For Information, call 746-9120 or
934-6063.
SEPARATION-DIVORCE, 8 p.m., Thursday,
March 17, Christ Lutheran Church, Rte. 3A
(460), Scltuate by Center for Individual &
Family Counseling, no charge, info., calt
383-9531.
LIFE ARTS, 1920 Ocean St. (Rte. 139), Mar-
Shfleld, 837-8411.
How To Talk So Kids Will Listen, 7:30
p.m., Monday, March 14, fee.
Increasing Self Esteem, 7:30 p.m.,
Tuesdays, March 22, 29 & April 5, fee.
JORDAN HOSPITAL, Sandwich St.,
Plymouth, 746-2000, 3 East B Conf. Rm.
Support group for those diagnosed as
having cancer, 3:30-5 p.m., Monday, March
7.
Support group on bereavement, 3:30-f
p.m., Wednesday, March 9,
Cancer support group, women age 20-50,
diagnosed with breast cancer, 3:30-5 p.m.,
1st & 3rd Tuesday each month.
fjotfjOUZZL
BRIDAL FASHION SHOW, 3 p.m., Saturday,
March 5, Hanover Mall at fountain, models &
drawing for gifts.
JUDGING QUALITY OF HANDCRAFTED
ITEMS, 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, March 8, Super
Stop & Shop, meeting room, Pembroke, Rte.
139, with Linda Sorensen, member of
League of N.H. Craftsmen, by Plymouth
County Cooperative Ext. Svs.
112TH ANNUAL FLOWER SHOW, 10
a.m.- 10 p.m., weekdays, Sundays, to 8 p.m.,
Bayside Exposition Ctr,, 200 Mt. Vernon St.,
Boston, "The Sensuous Garden," three
acres of garden & trade exhibits, by Mass.
Horticultural Society.
PENNY SALE, 7:30 p.m., Saturday, March 5,
First Congregational Church Parish Hall.
Admission. An item suitable for adult or
child to be used as a prize. Drawing for door
prize. Refreshments will be served.
BLOOD MOBILE, 2:30-7:30 p.m., Monday,
Mar. 7, Congregational Church, Country
Way, Scltuate.
WORLD DAY OF PRAYER, Friday, March 4,
sponsored in U.S. by Church Women
United.
SPRING CLASS OPEN HOUSE, 5-7 p.m.,
Sunday, March 13, So. Sh. Art Center, 103
Ripley Rd„ Cohasset; meet instructors, ex-
hibits of student work. Courses In drawing,
painting, printmaking, photography, land-
scape design, crafts, history of art & design.
BOATING COURSE, 12-lesson, 7:30 p.m.,
beginning Mar. 1, Norwell Jr. High, Rte. 123,
presented by U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary
Flotilla 1206. Open to anyone 14 years &
older. For info, Lenny Harles, Public Educa-
tion officer, 834-6976.
SOCCER REFEREE CERTIFICATION,
7:30-9:30 p.m., Friday, March 4 & 9-5, Satur-
day, March 5, Pembroke Fire Station, field &
classroom instruction. For Info,, call Dick
Housley, 878-6947.
SOUTH SHORE ART CTR. 103 Ripley Rd.,
Cohasset, 383-9548.
Monoprint workshop, 10-3, Saturday, Mar.
5, Louise Kallsh, lor beg., int., adv.
Survey of Art II, 7:30-9:30 p.m., Tuesday,
Mar. 1, Beverly Stanley, painting, sculpture
& architecture.
Children's Vacation Drop-In, 10:30-noon,
daily Feb. 21-25, ages 7-12, Llsbeth
Koopman-Wyman, painting, drawing, col-
lage, or week- long surprise project.
FUEL OIL
.95
per (),illon
Wc Aj'vj Han-
DIESEL FUEL
Available < 'all
Jerry Melia
837-0849
EUie Rozinsky
Certified
Accounting
and
Tix Services
for
Small Business
Individual
Income Tax
19 Bradford Ave.
Hull -925-4185
You Don't Need An Appointment
THE DOCTOR 15 IN
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MEDICAL CENTER
OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 365 DAYS A YEAR
EQUIPPED WITH X-RAY & LAB
Across from Autohaus
Gushing Plaza, Rt. 3A, Cohasset
383-9364 free
Emergency and Family Care
Physical Examinations
Blue Shield; Private Insurance
Medicare • M/C • Visa Accepted
BLOOD
PRESSURE
CHECKS
National Association Freestanding
Emergency Centers
"OF PLIKOTH PLANTATION: 4-H
PHOTOGRAPHY ■«," 10-2. Saturday, March
12, Pllmoth Plantation, Warren Ave.,
Plymouth, ages 11 to 19, workshop series
on camera skills & photographic techni-
ques, field trips, season passes to Pllmoth
Plant, to take photographs & photography
competition. Registration deadline Feb. 28,
call 746-0053, 293-3541 or 447-5946.
S.8. NATURAL SCIENCE CTR., Jacobs
Lane, Norwell, 659-7715.
Photo tour to Russia, 1:30 p.m., Thursday,
March 17, fee.
Camera & composition techniques,
grades 4 and up, 10-noon, Saturday, March
19, fee.
Guide Training Course, 9:30-noon, Mon-
days, March 21, 28, April 4, Ctr. trails and
Jacobs Pond.
"FOCUS ON FAMILY," film series, 6:30
p.m., beginning Sunday, March 6 for seven
weeks, Second Congregational Church,
Bates Hall, Highland Ave., Cohasset. In-
sights into child-rearing & other family rela-
tionships. Light refreshments & discus-
sions. Public welcome.
YWCA, Ferryhlll Road, Marshfleld, 834-8371.
Real Estate, 9:15-11:15 a.m., four
Thursdays, beg, March 3.
Quilted Calico Jacket, 9:15-11.15 a.m.,
tour Mondays, beg. March 7.
Bunny with babiBS, 9:15-11:15 a.m., three
Tuesdays, beg. March 8.
Silk Flower Wreath, 9:15-11:15 a.m., Tues-
day, March 6.
Ptllow Finishing, 12:30-2:30 p.m., Tues-
day, March 8.
Bunny Bag, 9.15-11:15 a.m., Wednesday,
March 9.
Pizza, 9:15-11:15 a.m., Wednesday, March
9
Raffia Doll, 9:15-11:15 a.m., Friday, March
KIWANIS ST. PATRICK'S DINNER DANCfc,
7 p.m., Friday, March 18, the Brldgwaye Inn,
proceeds Kiwanis charities. Tickets & Info.,
834-8491 or 834-6505.
tfzsatxz
"NIGHT ON BROADWAY," 8 p.m.,
Thursday-Saturday, March 3-5, First Parish
Church Hall, Norwell. Tickets through
church office, 659-7122, or at the door.
"PLAZA SUITE" TRYOUTS, 2 p.m., Sunday,
March 13, and 8 p.m., Monday, March 14,
Cohasset Town Hall, for Cohasset Dramatic
Club spring show, May 12-14. Six major
roles (three men & three women), six minor
roles. Play books available at Paul Pratt
Library, Main St., Cohasset.
"DANGEROUS CORNER," 8 p.m., Thursday
to Saturday, Mar. 3-5, Cohasset Town Hall,
41 Hio^nd Ave., Cohasset; Thursday,
senior citizens free; students, discount.
English drawing-room mystery by J.B.
Priestley, by Cohasset Dramatic Club, Inc.
"HANSEL A GRETEL," an original ballet, 4
p.m., Saturday & Sunday, Mar. 5 & 6,
Hingham High School auditorium,
presented by Hlngham Civic Orchestra with
Children's Ballet Workshop. Tickets at
Hlngham Public Library, Hlngham Sq.
Bookshop, Hlngham Music Ctr., or call
749-5862, afternoons & eves.
masting ±
dun
SCITUATE ETRUSCO ASSOC. Annual
Meeting & Dinner Dance, 8:30 p.m., Satur-
day, Mar. 12. Knights of Columbus Hall, Rte.
3A, Scltuate, reservations.
MARDI GRAS DANCE, 7:30-11 p.m., Friday,
Mar. 11, The Red Oaks, Cohasset (shuttle
service from Sandy Beach), sponsored by
The Phlloptochos Society of Panagia
Church (Pope Memorial), costume optional.
CONTRA DANCE, 8 p.m., Saturday, March 5,
S.S. Folk Music Club, Beat House, Rte. 106,
Kingston, Acres of Clams Stringband of
Falmouth. For information, call 834-6083 or
746-9120.
CEILIDH, 8 p.m., Wednesday, March 2, Dux-
bury Free Library, informal sharing of
music, poetry, songs, stories, led by
ballader Mark Ryer.
S.S. REGISTERED NURSES ASSOC., 7:30
p.m., Thursday, March 10, St. Mary's of the
Sacred Heart Church Parish Ctr., Route 139,
Hanover. "Financial Planning & In-
vestments," by Beryl Bunker, Sr. V.P. John
Hancock Advisors, Inc. All registered
nurses living and/or working So. Sh.
welcome, call 848-9336 for further informa-
tion.
MY MORNING OUT. 9:30-11:30 a.m.,
Wednesday, March 9, First Parish Church,
Rte. 3A, Duxbury, discussion of fire safety
by Duxbury Fire Dept., refreshments &
babysitting. For into., call 294-0076 or
837-3603.
&S. SIMMONS CLUB, 7:30 p.m., Tuesday,
March 15, for prospective students and their
parents, Old South Union Congregational
Church, Columbian Sq„ South Weymouth.
* ' T he past two years have found me wdfi little lime to
I cultivate an active social life due to a 'ipid growth
in my career and professional life Since my day is long
work-wise and my |ob is demanding - there is little time left
lo seek the social lile that I would like That's where
Together came in I respected their honesty, integrity and
professionalism from the very start As a result I have mel
several people with the same interests and goals m life -
not to mention the great limes we have shared Indeed
Together has tilled a very important pad of my life "
lll'ma busy professional and born my career
land social life are important lo me I don't go to
bars and I don't date people I work with For me.
Together has been an economical and time-saving way
ol meeting other compatible single adults The
counselors are sincerely concerned with introducing
me to the kind of person I would like to meet I
recommend this service highly'
I
Together
fcl^F Established 1974
The Personal Introduction Service
Together is the nation s largesl Personal Introduction Service
with over 40 otlices We don t use computers video tapes
or any other gimmicks We do use a personal interview
with one ol our trained counselors
160 Old Derby St Suite 36 Hingham MA 02043 ■ 749-b 700
264 Beacon St Boslon. MA 021 16 • 437-9393
1000 Worcester Rd Framingham MA 01 701 -879-8641
822 Boylston St Chestnut Hill MA 0216 7 • 232 4800
4^1 Amherst St Nashua NH 02063-603-882-8732
2 Pleasure Island Rd Waxe'ield. MA 01880 • 245-4667
Isn't it time YOU qot TOGETHER0
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, march 2, 1983
page 17
Need $ for your water bill? It could be here!
State Treasurer Robert Crane released the names of
42,000 Massachusetts Residents who are due more
than $17 million in abandoned accounts.
The largest single amount is due a Boston woman
whose name appears on an account worth more than
$150,000
Under the state's Unclaimed Money Law, bank
accounts, insurance proceeds, uncashed gift certifi-
cates, payroll checks, customer overpayments and the
like that have gone untouched for at least five years
are deemed to be abandoned. All such accounts are to
be reported to the Treasurer, who then attempts
notification. Last year Treasurer Crane returned more
than half ($18 million) of the $35 million in reported
abandoned accounts to the rightful owners or legal
heirs.
Crane said compliance with the law is improving.
Nevertheless, he said he is not totally satisfied. "We
have had to assume the role that rightfully belongs to
banks, insurance companies and other institutions. It
is apparent that less than a sincere effort is being
made by some of these institutions to find the owners.
How can anyone fail to locate unclaimed owners such
as: The Internal Revenue Service; Sears, Roebuck and
Company: Boston City Hospital; or the Roman
Catholic Archbishop of Boston?" the Treasurer asked.
Lace curtain sale
The Cohasset Community Center Nursery School
will sponsor a benefit sale Sunday, March 6 from 10 to
4. Imported lace curtains, custom fit to order, will be
featured. The quality of these lace curtains is unsur-
passed in this area, and prices are low. Exact window
measurements must be supplied to ensure proper fit.
A percentage of the total sales will be doanted to the
enrichment fund of the Community Center Nursery
School.
Also featured will be beautiful handmade Scandana-
vian knit sweaters in a wide variety of colors and
choice of style.
The Community Center is located at 3 North Main
St., Cohasset Center.
Riding Club lecture
The Cohasset Riding Club will present a lecture on
"Conditioning Your Horse For Spring" by Liz Con-
klin Friday, March 4, at 7:30 p.m. at the Cohasset
Community Center. The public is invited.
Crane added one important aspect of the Unclaimed
Money Law requires that "until claimed, all funds are
kept in the state's general fund where they are
invested for the benefit of all residents and taxpayers
here in Massachusetts,"
Here are the names of residents who, according to
Crane's office, have unclaimed money coming to
them:
Geraldine E. and Richard D. Ainslie, Allan J. and
Joan S. Allen, William and Patricia Anstead, Joseph
J. Canan. Carwoods of Boston. Inc.; Mary L.
Carmody, John Carzis, c/o Hugo's Lighthouse;
Phyllis L. Chamberlain. John R. Chase, Russell P.
Chase, Ednah G. Churchill; Cohasset Comm. Council,
Cordelia T. Foell, Chrmn.; Cohasset Horse Show,
Ass'n.. Inc., William C. Rogers, Treas.; James J.
Cony Cons; Laura Bullard; James L. and Laura
Billiard, Cony Jr. Cons.; Molly W. Cooney. James R.
Crough, M. Susan Delahunty TR., Stephen G.
Delahunty, M. Susan delahunty TR., Lauren M.
Delahunty, Robert L. Ditullio, John S. Ditullio, Burton
F. Dixon, Jr., TR.; Lee K. Dixon, K. Doris Garvey,
Mary Grayken, Phyllis R. Grayken, Judith A.
Grenzebach, Richard P. Gunville. Amy S. Katoh,
How
to claim
your
money.
If your name appears on the State
Treasurer's Unclaimed Money list, published in
today's newspaper, call or write:
State Treasurer Robert Q. Crane
12th Floor McCormack Building
1 Ashburton Place
Boston, MA 021 08
Telephone: 523-1042
Outside Metropolitan Boston:
Toll Free 1-800-632-8027
Call Monday through Friday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M.
(Closed Saturdays & Sundays)
To facilitate processing your cfaim, Treasurer
Crane urges you to include your name as listed in
the newspaper, your address and identification
number (if printed in the paper) on all
communications.
Owners of abandoned property need not pay a
finder's fee to anyone to claim what is rightfully
theirs. _
Toshinosuke E. Katoh, Amy S. Katoh, Sayakn Q.
Katoh, Amy S. Katoh, Taiichiro S. Katoh, Amy S,
Katoh, Miako A. Katoh, John J. Lawlor, Peter G.
Lelecas, TR.; Nicholas Lelecus; Peter G. Lelecas, TR.;
Michael Lelecas, Michael J. and Christine A.
Lenahan, H. Gerry and Valerie A. Lipsett, Margaret
F. Mackenzie. William P. Malley, Johanna G. Marks,
JT.; Manuel A. Marks, Helen H. Marshall, William
McAuliffe, Kelli A. McAuliffe, George J. McCul-
lough, Mary H. Morrissey. Violeris Norris, EST.;
Eliot S, Price TR.: Robert M. and Elizabeth Oliver,
Andrew and Margaret O'Toole, JT.; Charles T.
and Mary E. Patrolia, John W. and Joan E. Powers,
Stephanie J. Richards, Stephanie-Jo Richards, Rocco
W. Rosano. Arthur A. Rowe. Carol R. Rhilinger. Karl
E. Schlachter, Peter Smith, Peter R. Smith, Sumner
Smith, Sylvia C. Smith. Ruth S. Smith, Sumner Smith,
Jr., Sumner Smith, Jr. Sumner Smith, Jr., Sumner
Smith, Jr.. Sumner Smith, Jr., Sumner Smith, Jr.,
Mabel P. Sowle, Nina E. Steele, Joyce M. Steele,
Thomas C. Stoddard, David Y. Terry, Steve Tibbetts,
and Palmvna A. Tosi.
Also, Michael Vallas. Nicholas T. Vallas, and
Sharon Winchester.
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Norwell — at Queen Anne's Corner
SALE NOW THROUGH MARCH 19
! drawing for
<ft 0% gj ^% Q Q good toward the purchase of any
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[ Drawiif: March 23, 19S3 Bnn( ,„ s ^ in ,
page 18
Wednesday, march 2, 1983
cohasset mariner
Cohasset police report for the week
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21
12:25 a.m., Green light at Beech-
wood St. and Rte. 3A out, and Pond
and Rte. 3A North.
8:31 p.m., Olympic Texaco, disturb-
ance (gathering), dispersed gathering.
11:09 p.m., Jerusalem Rd. and Red
Gate Lane, dispersed gathering.
11:40 p.m., Kimball's, vandalism,
perpetrators gone.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22
12:28 a.m., Elm Court, fight in
street, peace restored.
7:15 a.m.. State called re.: traffic
lights out on Rte. 3A, Beechwood and
Rte. 3A, Pond.
7:37 a.m., Jerusalem Rd., stolen
motor vehicle, white BMW, stolen
some time last night.
9:39 a.m., Nichols Rd., annoying
phone calls, investigated.
2:20 p.m.. Forest Ave., disturbance
(general), investigated.
2:45 p.m., Square, disturbance
(general), dispersed gathering.
6:35 p.m., Called Brian Cogill re.:
pick up dead cat in front of 340 North
Main St.
10:45 p.m.. Scituate P.D. calls re.:
1979 white BMW. reported stolen here
at 7:37 a.m., has been recovered in
their town, stereo radio stolen out of
same, have notified owner.
10:50 p.m. Ptl. Rhodes radios
several streets need to be sanded for
icy spots, called Harold Litchfield re.
same.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23
12:21 a.m.. Government Island,
vandalism, broken glass, telephone
booth, investigated.
6:35 a.m., Dead raccoon on Rte. 3 A,
Brian Cogill called re. same.
7:36 a.m.. Larceny, resident in re.:
radio stolen from his car sometime last
night from a 1983 BMW.
4:05 p.m.. Called Brian Cogill re.:
pick up dead cat on Cedar St.
4: 15 p.m., John Dalton, Ass't. Clerk
of Court calls re.: have Ptl. Noonan
pick up Mary MacNeil, 404 East St.,
Hingham tomorrow a.m. and bring her
to Quincy Court; Ptl. Noonan notified.
9:05 p.m., Bay berry Lane, suspi-
cious activity, perpetrators gone.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24
6:30 a.m., Ptl. Yocum reports icy
spots in several areas need to be
sanded; calls Harold Litchfield re.
same.
5:22 p.m., Ripley Rd. and North
Main St., fire alarm for a P & B bus.
fire.
10:25 p.m.. Sohier St.. suspicious
activity, returned to home.
11:17 p.m., Town parking lot,
suspicious activity, perpetrators gone.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25
3:14 a.m., Ptl. Yocum reports
damage to car parked on Atlantic Ave.
4:34 a.m., Ptl. Yocum radios for
wrecker for North Main, coming by
with one under arrest.
4:38 a.m., Ptl. Yocum in with
William J. Manns, 18, Forest Ave.,
Cohasset, op. after hours, minor in
possession, malicious destruction of
property.
4:41 a.m., Ptl. Healey Hingham
radios coming by with second suspect
from 4:34 log item.
4:43 a.m.. Ptl. Healey in with Perry
Lopez. 2 Juniper Rd., Hingham, minor
in possession, malicious destruction of
property. Arrested at station by Ptl.
Yocum.
7:42 a.m.. Cedar Acres, larceny,
investigated.
Cohasset fire report
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 21
9:48 a.m.. Beechwood St., inspec-
tion.
12:41 p.m.. Summer St.. ambulance
transport.
TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 22
10:08 a.m.. Cove Rd., inspection.
12:36 p.m.. North Main St.. inspec-
tion.
3:41 p.m.. Beach St., assistance.
4:03 p.m.. Cedar St., inspection.
4:23 p.m.. North Main St., inspec-
tion.
4:27 p.m.. Beechwood St., inspec-
tion.
4:59 p.m.. Arrowwood Rd., detail.
WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 23
9:07 a.m.. Smith Place, gas investi-
gation.
1:36 p.m.. Cushing Rd. and Smith
inspec-
Place, box alarm.
3:04 p.m., Beechwood St.
tion.
4:15 p.m.. Smith Place, investiga-
tion.
8:06 p.m.. Forest Ave., first aid and
ambulance transport.
THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 24
5:23 p.m.. North Main St., bus fire.
6:15 p.m.. Mutual aid to Hull,
Engine 3.
FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 25
9:56 a.m., North Main St., inspec-
tion.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26
No calls.
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27
2:05 p.m., Atlantic Ave., brush fire.
6:52 p.m., Rte. 3A, dumpster fire.
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9:36 a.m., Sohier St., disturbance
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8:51 p.m., Rustic Drive, disturbance
(gathering), no police service neces-
sary.
9:48 p.m., Rustic Drive, disturbance
(gathering), no police service neces-
sary.
SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 26
12:12 a.m., Sgt. Barrows calls re.:
roads need to be sanded, Harold
Litchfield called re. same.
1:17 a.m.. King St., motor vehicle
accident, investigated.
9:33 a.m., Jerusalem Rd., burglary,
investigated.
12:59 p.m., South Main St., burg-
lary, investigated.
9:52 p.m., Disturbance (general).
SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 27
1:05 a.m., Stolen from Hingham,
1974 black Monte Carlo.
2:25 a.m., Stolen from Scituate 1972
blue Mustang.
5:10 a.m., Just stolen from Scituate
1981 Chev. Van.
1:41 p.m.. Recovered stolen car on
Border St.
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, march 2, 1983
f
page 19
Klier— Keating
Power— Cooney
Ault — Abbruzzese
Mr. and Mrs. Jeffrey
Richardson Power of
Cohasset announce the
engagement of their
daughter, Deborah Anne
Power, to William J.
Cooney III, son of Mr.
and Mrs. William J.
Cooney, Jr. of Wey-
mouth.
Miss Power, a
graduate of Middlebury
College and Amos Tuck
School of Business, is a
Management Sciences
Consultant for Digitial
Equipment Corporation
in Stow.
Mr. Cooney, a
graduate of Boston Col-
lege and the American
Graduate School of In-
ternational Manage-
ment, is a District Sales
Representative for E.F.
Hutton Credit Corpora-
tion in Braintree.
A July 9 wedding is
planned.
Denise Klier
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
D. Klier of Cohasset
announce the engage-
ment of their daughter.
Denise Klier. to Thomas
David Keating, son of
Mr. and Mrs. T. Gerard
Keating, also of Cohas-
set.
Miss Ktier is a gradu-
ate of Cohasset High
School and received a
Master's Degree and
Bachelor of Arts Degree
from Wheelock College,
Boston. She is employed
at Spencer Press, Hing-
ham.
Mr. Keating, a sales
representative for U.S.
AMADA, received a
Master's and Bachelor
of Arts degree from the
University of Maine at
Orono.
A June wedding is
planned.
Deborah Power
Hornor — Evans
Mr. and Mrs. Townsend Hornor of Osterville,
announce the engagement of their daughter Grace
Kathryn to Daniel Shields Evans, the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Donald J. Evans of Cohasset.
The future bride is a graduate of Milton Academy,
attended the University of Wisconsin and graduated
from Smith College where she was president of the
Athletic Association. She is currently a research
assistant at Temple, Barker & Sloane. Her father is
Director of Corporate Development at Henco Soft-
ware. Inc. She is the granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Walter H. Saunders, Jr. and the late Mrs. John West
Hornor. all of New York City.
Mr. Evans graduated from Milton Academy and
from Dartmouth College, magna cum laude, where he
was also elected to Phi Beta Kappa. He is presently
attending Harvard Law School. His father is a partner
in the law firm of Goodwin. Procter & Hoar. He is the
grandson of the late Mr. and Mrs. Daniel G. Evans of
Springfield, and the lat; Judge and Mrs. George C.
Sweeney of Newton and Wolfeboro, N.H.
An August wedding is planned.
'Focus on the Family* film series at Congregational Church
The well-known film series dealing with child-
rearing and other family relationships, "Focus on the
Family," will open Sunday, March 6 at 6:30 p.m. at
the Second Congregational Church, Cohasset. All
parents are invited to the series which continues
through April 24, except Easter Sunday.
The first film, titled "The Strong-Willed Child,"
will be followed by films on "Shaping the Will
Without Breaking the Spirit," "Christian Fathering,"
"Preparing for Adolescence," and "What Wives
Wish Their Husbands Knew About Women."
The films feature Dr. James Dobson, a prominent
psychologist and family counsellor. The program
schedule is to show the film, break for light
refreshments and continue with a discussion for those
who wish to stay. A total limit of two hours has been
set so that parents can return home before children's
bedtime.
Mr. and Mrs. John Hughes, parisioners of the Se-
cond Congregational Church, head up presentation of
the program, assisted by other members of the church
and representatives from other Cohasset churches who
have volunteered to encourage attendance.
Congregational Church members assisting are Gor-
don and Barbara Histop, Tom and Kathy Roy, Joe
and Carol Sandblom, John and Linda Campbell, John
and Mary Ben bow and Joe and Ruth Nedrow.
Representatives of other churches are Roy Fitzsim-
mons of St. Anthony's, Jeff and Marcia Ludlow of St.
Stephens, Joanne Chittick of First Parish and Mary
Sofis, Jean Syrmopoulos and Sharon Costas of the
Greek Orthodox Church.
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The engagement of
Kaiherine E. Ault,
daughter of Mr. David
R. Ault and Mrs. Maja J.
Ault of Wayne. Maine to
Mr. Christopher J. Ab-
bruzzese. son of Mr. and
Mrs. Michael J. Ab-
bruzzese of Cohasset, is
announced.
Katherine and Chris
both graduate from
Bowdoin College in Mav
1983.
A July 30 wedding is
planned.
Raymond Royce
Raymond B. Royce, 82, of Cohasset, a retired
welder for General Dynamics, died February 23 in
South Shore Hospital, Weymouth, after a brief illness.
Born in Boston, he lived in Hull before moving to
Cohasset 43 years ago. He worked for General
Dynamics for 50 years, retiring 12 years ago.
He was a former A.K.C. Dog Show judge and dog
obedience trainer.
He leaves his wife Gladys (Snel!) Royce; two
daughters, Marquerite Stahl of Cohasset and Virginia
Bibby of West Bridewater; six grandchildren and
three great-grandchildren.
A funeral Mass was held Saturday in St. Mary's
Church in Hull. Burial was in Woodside Cemetery.
Donations may be made to the Diabetes
tion, Joslin Clinic, 1 Joslin Place, Boston.
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page 20
Wednesday, march 2, 1983
cohasset mariner
The elementary version of 'Greece'
By Karl n Bartow
Early one morning in the Osgood School library, a
group of Metto students debate whether they will do
"Orpheus" or "Chicken Little."
Books on Greek mythology are the hottest items in
the Paul Pratt, Deer Hill and Osgood libraries.
On Greek Day at Deer Hill, virtually everyone in the
school is involved in sharing some aspect of modem
and ancient Greek life, from athletic events to dancing
the "Hasapiko." to original plays about their gods.
These are some of the creative activities touched off
by the Jusi Around The Corner Theatre residency at
the Osgood and Deer Hill Schools.
Arts and art techniques are natural vehicles for
learning other subjects. Any skeptic of the value of the
"arts" need only have witnessed some of the many
activities generated by the residency program to have
their minds changed.
During January and February JATC teachers
Marlene Mover and Penny Perel taught students to
use their imaginations, test their concentration, to
focus and think in preparing plays, but in the long
run. in learning.
"I could go to Greece myself without a guide," said
Marge Murphy, Deer Hill library aide. "The learning
that's gone on here! These kids have acquired
knowledge through each other; they've gained
confidence and learned from speaking in front of
others."
Murphy, who often has students act out books
they've read and enjoyed, feels plays are an
"incentive for children to read."
"Marlene would come in, meet the kids, bring them
through body exercises, and be able to spot the shy,
quiet ones and give them roles to bring them out,"
said Marie Price, first grade teacher and residency
coordinator at Osgood School.
She was delighted at how beneficial the theatre
work was for "quiet" students. "Marlene opened up
their minds in a dramatic play and created adventures
for even the little shy ones to get into. These students
gained confidence and gained friends."
At Osgood Moyer and Perel conducted three
sequential workshops per classroom in theatre arts. In
four somewhat frenzied weeks, there was practically a
play a minute at the school. Classes shared their new
productions as soon as the story was down pat, or
were invited to view a neighbor's play.
"What we're going to do today is have a rehearsal,"
"Moyer said on her second day in a third grade
classroom. "I'm going to be rehearsing with each
group. Be quiet, focus your attention, use your
concentration. This is very hard. We're making this
play up, there's no script, use your imagination,
physical self and your voice to tell the story."
She has the students tell her what a myth
is — "How something came to be," and introduces
them to the elements of a play — characters, setting
and plot. With a practiced eye she selects her cast for
"How the Seasons Came To Be," and without
blinking, the third graders are addressing each other
as Persephone, Hermes, Demeter, Hades and so
Their imaginations are in motion.
Dorothy Htbbard and students
Greek Day festivities.
The gods of "The Labors of Hercules," Anne Hale as Hera, Robbie Lawrence as Zeus, Anne Dockray
as Athena and Madlyn MacDonald as Artemis. In the background, "Gorgons" Seanna O'Leary and
Cindy Dormer from "Perseus."
workshops, two per classroom, with company teacher
Josh Conesque, and core group work with Perel and
Moyer.
Deer Hill Principal Ken Ekberg said, "Overall, I'm
very, very happy with the program, from the
beginning with the workshops in the classrooms, to
the play rehearsals, to 'Orpheus,' to Greek Day and
the core group plays. The kids have gotten a lot out of
it."
Moyer feels "the school will continue to see
benefits of the program, there will be further
ramifications. In general, it was terrifically
successful at both schools. The February doldrums
helped. The staff at Osgood and Deer Hill were very
organized, everybody was involved and supportive,"
Moyer said.
"The Labors of Hercules" was adapted and
performed by the fourth and fifth grade core group
and "Perseus," by the sixth grade group. The
students presented their plays, in dress- rehearsal, for
the Osgood School Feb. 17, for parents that evening,
and for the Deer Hill School, Feb. 18.
While the core groups worked, the rest of the school
devised activities for Greek Day, which sounded the
closing note for the residency program.
Through the efforts of art teacher Jean O' Mai ley,
the school was decorated with murals and artwork of
Greek mythological characters. Teachers and students
were costumed in modern and ancient Greek attire.
Pat Wunchel provided a luncheon menu that included
Keftedes, rice pilaf, green beans a-la Queque and
Salad Ravani.
A morning assembly presented by the sixth grades
chronicled famous people, places and other aspects of
Greek life, from ancient times to the present. Each
study group explained their specialty, including
architecture, the alphabet, food, sports, language and
social customs.
At the conclusion of the assembly, the Deer Hill
staff presented the school with several books on
theatre and poetry in memory of Peter Klute, a former
teacher who died last year. Drama was an area of
great interest to Klute.
Heralded by trumpeters Chris Froio, Katie Mur-
phy, Michael Figuerido, Chipper Weier, Troy Haase,
Craig Carter and Matthew Buckley, the fifth grade
mini-Olympiad then began. Sporting events common
to ancient Greece took place in the gym and hallways
of the school. Joel Reidy won the high jump event;
Jim Reidy, the shot put, Sean McCarthy was top
wrestler, although there were no real winners in that
event, a demonstration of skills and scoring techni-
ques; and Patricia Smith came in first in the fast-walk
event, followed by Jonathan deLima, Stephen Olson
and Mindy Johnson.
Fifth and sixth grade classes visited the fourth
grade classrooms to see their diverse contributions to
the day. Mrs. Hibbard's class demonstrated and
taught the classic Greek fisherman's dance, the
"Hasapiko;" Mrs. Chase's class performed several
puppet plays adapted from Aesop's fables; and Mrs.
Sullivan's students presented displays and explana-
tions of the constellations.
Following lunch, the core groups plays were
presented in the cafeteria which was transformed by
the imaginations of all students into the "World of
Ancient Greece."
One week later, after two rehearsals with their
classroom teacher, the class performs their play for
parents and students. They have created their
costumes on their own, developed dialogue, move-
ment, and with a gentle hand from their teacher,
helped each other perfect their parts. They surprise
themselves with a smooth and entertaining perfor-
mance.
Besides creating and presenting a play in a class
period, Price said many other academic areas were
enhanced by the residency. Language arts, story
writing, re- writing, reading dialogue, math facts, and
the give and take of team work, not to mention
confidence building, are the major benefactors.
"It was a positive experience for the whole school,"
Price said.
The acting company of JATC spent one week at
each school "in rehearsal" for their musical play,
"Orpheus," which was also performed.
Visiting classes were told that "One rule of the
rehearsal hall is to be very quiet." All groups, from
Kindergarten to grade six, respected that rule and
had the unique opportunity to see what goes into
theatre making at a more professional level. The
company made changes and modifications, often
spending a half hour or more re-working one small
part of a scene until it was satisfactory.
Gym teacher Helen Pratt, who was displaced during
the company's week-long rehearsals in the Osgood
gym, found new ways of teaching gym. She taught her
classes "sitting down" exercises wherever she could
find space — in a corridor or classroom. "We used
new muscles; 1 was sore the next day," she said.
The residency at Deer Hill also included class
Hasapiko" durinp Deer Hill's
(Photos by Greg Derr>
Wednesday, march 2, 1983
page 21
□ □ □
game up
Gbrl'tl
The CHS girl's basketball
along with a six-game winning streak by i
Hull Pirates and the Holbrook Bulldogs.
At Cobasset, Hull gave Cohasset a good
until the third quarter -
for a 52-40 victory.
Senior captain Gia Barresi led all scorers with 21
points and ten rebounds. Senior Beverly Mullaney
netted 11 points and grabbed 12 rebounds.
At Holbrook, the Skippers ended a tremendous
season with a 64-44 victory over the Bulldogs.
Senior forward Beverly Mullaney scored a game
high of 27 points for Cohasset. Gia Barresi netted 15
points while senior forward Jill Grant chipped in 12
points.
The ream finished 12-6 in the league for fourth
place and 13-7 overall. The girls just missed a shot at
the state tournament by one loss.
Boy's Basketball
The CHS Boy's Basketball team wrapped up their
season recently with victories over Hull and Holbrook.
At Cohasset, the Skippers and the Hull Pirates took
turns holding the lead until the final minute when the
score was tied at 45-45.
Freshman guard Tony Bogarty hit an off the glass
jumper with five seconds to play to clinch the win for
Cohasset.
Bogarty led Cohasset with 19 points and five
assists. Juniors Peter Caruso and David Barcomb
netted six points a piece while seniors Jack Maloney
and Dan Anderson played strong games for Cohasset.
In their last game of the season, the Skippers edged
Holbrook 47-46 with two free throws by senior captain
Jack Maloney.
Maloney finished the night with 12 points.
Freshman Tony Bogarty and Junior David Barcomb
netted 10 points a piece.
Athlete* of the Week
Seniors Gia Barresi and Beverly Mullaney were
elected to the South Shore League Girl's Basketball
team.
This is the first time in recent history that two
Cohasset players have been elected.
Hockey
Recently the CHS Hockey team defeated Sandwich
10-2 for a non-league victory.
Coach Tom Burnell felt it was a good game for this
team considering Sandwich had won their own league.
Senior Don O'Neill netted four goals and Dan
Bowen recorded a hat trick and five assists while
senior John Casey netted two goals with four assists.
Freshman Jeff O'Neill tallied a goal and three assists.
Junior Mike McNeill played a strong game in net
for Cohasset.
Recently the Skippers recorded their fourth loss of
the season with a 7-6 decision to Marian.
This loss does not affect their league or tournament
standings.
"We didn't play the last fifteen minutes and they
did," said coach Tom Burnell.
Senior Don O'Neill recorded a hat trick while Dan
no joe norrman
In a recent all star game Cohasset split the ice
with co-champs Duzbury.
In the first half all stars beat Duzbury 4-2. Dan
Bowen scored for the all stars with an assist from Rich
Evans.
3-2 over Cohasset.
Scoring for Cohasset were seniors Dan Bowen and
John Casey,
Coach Burnell also praised Rich Evans and Jeff
O'Neill for their fine efforts.
Skippers famous for acrobatics
Ryan
For the second consecutive season, the Cohasset
Skipper's hockey team is in the thick of the Eastern
Massachusetts Div. II championship tournament.
Their 13 win, 4 loss, and 3 ties for the season
enabled the Skippers to once again capture the South
Shore League title.
The trademarks of coach Tom Burnell' s teams the
past few years have consisted of overall team speed,
crisp passing and a stingy defense.
Asked to compare the differences between last
year's successful team to the present '83 version,
defenseman {capt.) Rich Evans noted that although
today's Skipper's lack the depth and experience of last
season's team, he feels that the youth and desire of
his batterymates are the essential elements for
winning hockey (not to mention their classy "Cooper-
All" long-padded pants which may be an intimidating
factor).
In any team sport, defense is the pivotal factor in
determining who will survive to the finals, and
Cohasset proves quite capable with Evans, Chris
Mahoney, Joe Hoffman, Dave Ormiston and company
to keep goaltender Mark Brown's tough chances to
the bare minimum.
Although blessed with a fine definsive unit, the
Skippers are once again famous for their acrobatic
forwards. Seniors Dan Bowen, John Casey and Don
O'Neill combine for the majority of Cohasset 's scoring
punch. All three are grouped snugly together atop the
Cohasset ream scoring list, with Capt. Don O'Neill
edging a few points in front. Don is often joined by
freshman Jeff O'Neill on many scoring opportunities
when the "Breakaway Brothers" are on the loose.
Cohasset 's hidden strength is its forechecking of
the opponent's defensemen, causing havoc in the
offensive zone and spending less time on defense,
consquently leading to more scoring. After all that's
the name of rhe(ir) garnet
Cohasset Sailors capture Chicago ribbons
The Tim me Angst en Memorial Regatta held at the
Chicago Yacht Club during the Thanksgiving weekend
had some Cohasset flavor.
In a showdown between Harvard and the U.S.
Naval Academy. Navy skippers overtook the Harvard
team of John and Brian Keane, both of Black Horse
Lane in the final race of the three-day series to win by
five points.
The February edition of "Sail Magazine" reported
there was near flawless sailing by both Harvard and
navy in a light northerly breeze.
Harvard's Keane brothers.with only two finishesout
of the top three, built up a 20- point lead over Navy and
a 70-point lead over third-place Michigan by the day's
end.
Unfortunately for the Crimson, the two remaining
races in each division on Sunday were not to go its
way. In the day's first race in each division, both the
Keanes were over the line early. Meanwhile, Navy,
demonstrating talent and poise under pressure,
finished first and third in A and B division to narrow
Harvard's lead to seven points.
In the last set of races. Brown again won in A
division over John Keane, who finished ninth, giving
Navy a one-point lead, Gilreath covered Brian Keane
during the final race in B division to give Navy the
victory and the Tim me Angsten Trophy.
Divisional honors went to John Keane. who tied for
second, by 19 points. Brian Keane won B division for
Harvard by 14 points over Navy's Gilreath
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page 22
Wednesday, march 2, 1983
cohasset mariner
School ' ' ■ ca'ene'ar ■ • ■ spelling words . . . CHS hosts Drama
News
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2
Debate team at East Bridgewater, 3:15 p.m.
Boosters Sports Banquet, CHS cafeteria, 7 p.m.
Parents of winter sports participants invited, $4
charge per person, students are guests.
THURSDAY, MARCH 3
Field trip to South Shore Vo-Tech, all day.
Newspaper meeting in English conference room, 2
p.m.
FRIDAY, MARCH 4
WARNINGS ISSUED.
Basketball game, faculty vs. CHS varsity teams.
Sullivan gym, 7 p.m.
SATURDAY, MARCH S
State Drama Festival semi-finals at CHS, afternoon.
SPELLING WORDS
Spelling words for the week are: THOROUGHLY,
TO , TOGETHER, TOO, TRAGEDY.
SUNDAY, MARCH 6
State Hockey Tournament, Natick.
National Honor Society Induction
p.m., First Parish House.
TUESDAY, MARCH 8
Grades 11/12 voter
p.m., auditorium.
ly, 6:30
ibly. 9:20
AFS auction set for April 30
The Coh asset chapter of the American Field Service
(AFS) set Saturday, April 30 as the date for this year's
auction.
Jane Goedecke and JoAnne Rossi, co-chairmen for
the event, expect this year's auction to equal or
surpass last year's successful fundraiser. A total of
$2,000 in scholarships was given to AFS applicants
who met a certain financial need.
Operating expenses annually approach $1,000 for
Cohasset's participation in this international/intercul-
Cafeteria menu
MONDAY, MARCH 7
Breakfast
Fruit or juice
Milk
Cereal
Toast or Eng. Muffin
Lunch
Salisbury Steak w/onion
Gravy
Mashed Potato
Diced carrots
Roll, butter
Fruit
Milk
or Hamburger or
Sausage Sub
TUESDAY, MARCH 8
Fruit or juice
Coffe cake
Milk
Lunch
Hot Turkey Sandwich
Mashed potato
Buttered peas
Roll and butter
Blueberry Square
Milk
or Cheeseburger
Chicken Salad roll
FRIDAY, MARCH II
Fruit or juice
Cinnamon Roll
Milk
Fruit or juice
Waffles
Milk
Lunch
American Chop Suey
Green beans
French bread, butter
Baked apple dessert
Milk
or Hot dog on roll
Pizza
WED., MARCH 9
Juice
Pizza
Tossed salad
Skipper Dressing
Dessert
Milk
or Hot Dog, roll
Grilled Cheese
tural program. Depending on funds available, the
community can host one to four students for the school
year.
The auction features items and services from a wide
spectrum of offerings — everything from antiques to
automobiles, from party catering to vacation retreats.
A professional auctioneer mans the auction block, and
the bids are all tax deductible. The fundraiser is held
in the hall of St. Stephan's Church.
Self-improvement class
Kathy Chiasson, a former teacher and model, will
conduct a six-week self-improvement class emphasiz-
ing modeling turns, fashion co-ordination, poise,
posture, manners and make-up, Chiassen has
modeled in the South Shore area for seven years and
is a certified modeling instructor.
Two separate classes will be offered Tuesday 3
p.m. to 4:30 p.m., for ages 8-13: Wednesdays. 3 to
4:30 p.m., for 14-19 year-olds. Classes will be held in
the Town Hall auditorium and will be limited in size.
The program is scheduled to begin Tuesday, March
15. and Wednesday, March 16. To register, call the
Recreation Office at 383-6791 .
Drama Club tryouts
The Dramatic Club announces tryouts for its spring
show, Neil Simon's "Plaza Suite," May 12 to 14, are
scheduled for Sunday, March 13 at 2 p.m. and
Monday. March 14 at 8 p.m. at Town Hall.
Phyllis Mahon will direct the spring play. Six main
characters {three men and three women) and an
additional half dozen minor roles are needed. Play
books are available at the Paul Pratt Memorial
Library. Anyone interested in reading for a role in
"Plaza Suite" is invited to attend the tryouts.
Fruit or juice
Scrambled egg & toast
Milk
Hamburger on roll
Assorted relishes
Potato rounds
Fruit
Milk
or Pizza
Tburs., MARCH 10
FOOD
DRINK
& LODGING
[]j TO* MAN tw BEAST
LION'S DEN LOUNGE
V[COHASSET^ MAJSSjy
«tt***1X.|WSml*M.17M
7%c
^tftiUuuint 826-9573
19 washmqton si . pembroke, ma
Luncheon
Wed Thurs • Fri 11:30 to 3:00 starting at $2 95
Pinner
Friday and Saturday Evenings
6:30 p- on — reservations suggested
_ Sunday Brunch
1 1 30 to 3 00 starting at 54 50
Cocktails and Wine Service
Savor the taste of ITALY
at our new Friday Night
ITALIAN FESTIVAL
starting March 11th
INN
Wednesday • Friday Specials
Roast Prime Rib of Beef, English Cut $6.95
Roast Leg of Lamb $6.95
Baked Schrod with Lobster Sauce $5.95
Roast Turkey Dinner $5.25
Live Entertainment Friday & Saturday Nites
Open for Lunch & Dinner
Wednesday - Sunday
Sunday Brunch 11 -4 p.m.
Closed Mondays & Tuesdays until April 4th
The Tidewatth Inn, 8 Dartmouth Street CALL
On the water ot Humaretk m -4#vfVl
Formerly the Humarock Lodge X 4 A- / H O I
Closed Monday & Tuesdj» until April 4 ' "w
Festival March 5
Saturday, March 5 Cohasset High School will host
the 1983 High School Drama Festival semi-finals
beginning at noon.
Sponsored by the Boston Globe, with the Mass.
High School Drama Guild and Mass. Secondary
School Administrators Assoc., the semi-final schedule
is as follows:
12 p.m., opening remarks.
12:05 p.m., Water-town High School, "Glimpses."
1 p.m., Bishop Feehan High School, "Whose Life Is
It Anyway?"
2 p.m., Falmouth High School, "The Bald
Soprano."
3 p.m., Cohasset High School, "What You willl"
4 p.m., Medway High School, "Four Little Words."
5:15 p.m., awards.
No one will be permitted to enter or leave during
any play. Sherwood Collins of Tufts Univ. will judge
the competition. William Faria, Revere High School,
will serve as consultant.
Festival host is Ron Emmons; Paul Johnson is
festival stage manager.
One of the five competitors will be chosen to go onto
the state finals.
Medical scholarship
High school seniors who plan a career in a medical
or health care field may apply for the annual scholar-
ship of the Friends of South Shore Hospital.
Applications are available at the hospital and should
be returned to Beatrice Coleman, chairman of the
Friends' Scholarship committee, by April 22.
Scholarships will be awarded to students who have
been accepted by any accredited school of nursing or
other paramedical institution and who live in the
towns served by the hospital, including Cohasset,
Hanover, Marshfield, Norwell and Scituate.
ROLLING RIBS CATERING
SOUTHERN STYLE
Featuring: * Home Smoked Meats & Turkeys
B B Q Ribs, Southern Fried Chicken
749-0228
Vincent Mitchell Orchestra
featuring Gave Totan
Performing all musical styles
currently accepting Function engagements
PROUDLY SERVING
THE VERY BEST
BARBEQUED
CHICKEN&RIBS .
ANYWHERE!
~B mu (Stresses,
Cbnf Wst week*
dessert cont<asT-
Tftose selling "the Wfost
gBSshopperpi
cut tl u>in-foetri
Bahamas
mudpies
ip to -the
1 *
AW
1ASTIN6
, A l'l ML f ion RIBS. T
RT. 53 HINCHAM
749-0707
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, march 2, 1983
Jr./Sr. High School second term honor roll
its were named to the Cohasset
Junior/Senior High School Honor Roll for the :
GRADE 12
High Honor*
Gia Barresi, Samantha Barrett, Stephen Camardo,
Elizabeth Glasfeld, Mark Gunville,
and Kristin Wilkin.
Karlin Isele, Mark Lahive, William Langmaid, Nora
Leary and Caroline Lord.
Also, Carta Lucas, Christine Munro, Jill Nedrow,
Christopher Neelon, Kerry O'Brien, Kristen O'Brien,
Kristen Pompeo, Din a Potoliechio, John Rattenbury,
Elizabeth Riley, Mason Sandell, Julia Sechen and
Cheryl Winn.
GRADE 9
O'Brien, Thomas O'Brien, Margaret O'Connor,
Cheryl Price, Daniel Rossi, Anne Taylor, Kurt
White and
Daniel Bo wen, Kenneth Breitkreuz, Patrick Bor-
den ck, Maureen Buckley, Mark Caughey, Ann
Chittim, Katherine Clinton, Beth Cogill, Shannon
Collins, Susan Cdllins, Karen Ekberg, Joanna Fone,
Paul Johnson. Maureen Kelley and Anne Koehrer.
Also, Amy Laue, Andrew Long, Polly Marsh,
Maryellen Maurer, Dawn McAllister, Elaine Mullen,
Daniel O'Brien, Ann O'Connell, Christopher Peach-
ell, Tara Pompeo, Mariey Rabsiejnek, Kristen Ralff,
Paul Riley, Wayne Robbins, John Santini and
Caroline Zwicker.
GRADE 11
High Honors
Susanna Barrett, Kathryn Corbett, Diane Mullen,
Stephen Perry and James Rooney.
Jeff Aaron, Geoffrey Christensen, Heather Daven-
port, Justin DeSantis, Jacquelyn Fahey, Michael
Greiner, Glen Hochkeppel, John Kornet, Aidan
O'Connell, Beth Perry, Robert Shultz and
Tehranian.
Nina Atkinson, Jean Baccari, Julie Barrett, Charles
Brady, Katherine Branagan, Ellen Candela, Michael
Cunning, Timothy Curran, Peter Daggett, Jennifer
Deveney, Jennifer Dickerman, Kathleen Duffy and
Robert Harris.
Also, Karen Hobbs, Kurt Hochkeppel, Julie
Hoogeveen, Carolyn Koopman, Patrick Leonard,
Rebecca Lovering, Lisa Mercurio, Jennie Mitman,
Trina Moore, Jacqueline Plante, Gerard Reed, John
Replogle, George Schulzinsky, Sarah Trask and M.
Winston White.
GRADE 10
High Honors
Michael DeSantis, Jessica Hamilton, Gregory lgo,
Michael Mahoney, M. James Martin, Mara Sceery,
Victoria Spooner and Staci Stobart.
Catherine Anderson, Susan Barrett, Sandra Best,
David Caffrey, Daniel Camardo, James Cameron,
Joseph Carroll, Cynthia Conklin, Kimberly Crawford,
Mark C rough, James Dormer, Jennifer Douglas, John
Froio and Catherine Gorman.
Also, Kevin Henry, Dawn Johnston, Christopher
Kirkendall, Brian Leary, Robert Leonard, Richard
Lincoln, Theresa Lloyd, Robin McAllister, Carolyn
Colleges & universities warned
of possible measle outbreaks
Maria Bird, Lisa Brown, Jeanine Buckley, John
Colocousis, Maureen Costello, Tracy Fitzpatrick,
The Massachusetts
Department of Public
Health's (DPH) Division
of Communicable
Diseases has notified col-
leges and universities
throughout the Com-
monwealth to beware of
possible measles out-
breaks among students.
Massachusetts has not
had a resident case of
measles for the past 20
months. The three
reported cases were
brought into the state by
non residents. Because
so many college students
come to Massachusetts
from states and countries
where immunization
standards are not as str-
ingent as those in
Massachusetts, the
potential for measles,
rubella, and mumps
epidemics in institutions
of higher learning is of
continuing concern to
public health officials.
High Honors
Cynthia Bell, Philip Mahoney, Eric Maki and Lisa
Shumaker.
Karin Anglin, Stephanie Blum, Jennifer Chapman,
Elizabeth Clinton, Robert Durkin, Scott Fitzsimmons,
Kathleen Fries, Nicole Gamst, Patrick O'Connor,
Susan Riley, Christian Sheppard, Dona Tehranian and
Katherine Wood.
GRADE 7
High Honors
H. Jane Delima, Coleby Mantz and Mary Beth
McNamara.
Honors
Abigail Adams, Scott Caristo, Diane Convery,
Debra Dormer, Erica Ford, Sarah Hamilton, Raymond
Jacoub, Kerry Kirkendall, Erin Powell, Heather
Ripley, Heather St. Onge, David Shultz, David
Shumaker, Cynthia Spooner and Charles Sturdy.
1
834-7100^g7 — 'O^^X
— DINNER SPECIALS —
MONDAY — ALL YOU CAN EAT —
English Cut Prime Bib of Beef and Roast
Stuffed Turkey; Ziti & Meat Sauce
TUESDAY — ALL VOU CAN EAT —
Baked Virginia Ham and Roast Stuffed
Turkey olus Ziti & Meat Sauce
Fried Shrimp
WEDNESDAY — ALL YOU CAN EAT •
Roast Top of Slrlofn of Beef and Roast Stuffed
Turkey plus Ziti & Meat Sauce
THURSDAY — ALL YOU CAN EAT —
Pot Roast and Roast Turkey plus
Roast Lamb; Ziti & Meat Sauce
FRIDAY — ALL YOU CAN EAT -
Seafood Newburg and Roast Turkey plus
Baked Scrod; Ziti & Meat Sauce
SATURDAY — ALL YOU CAN EAT —
Roast Beet and Roast Turkey
Ziti & Meat Sauce
SUNDAY — ALL YOU CAN EAT —
Roast Rump of Beef plus Roast
Turkey; Ziti & Meat Sauce
Ohiwi Include! Soup. SUM Potato. Vctcfible Stutlmj. Cnnben,
Ciinb«f» Nut Srenl t Coin Bieid
7.95 ADULT 2.50 UNDER 12 FREE UNDER 5
SUNDAY BRUNCH 1 1 3
ALL YOU CAN EAT 4.99
CHILDREN UNDER 12 2.50
CHILDREN UNDER 5 FREE
SPECIALTY DRINKS 1.50
ENTERTAINMENT
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
DJ DOUG KENT 9-1
MOONSHADOW
I
XTJani&
Sings for your
supper. And your
cocktails. And
your enjoyment
Every weekend Janis Nowlan tickles the ivories
and your fancy with a style and selection of a music
that's sure to fight up your Light.
So visit Hugo's and find out
why audiences from New York
to the Cape to Boston have
thrilled to her performances.
Come trip the light _ m k <?
fantastic! \w^T^ *j
4-lBnrrierSt
til7>aS3-17rt
l.UIHTHOl'SE RESTAURANT
1
page 24
Wednesday, march 2, 1983
cohasset mariner
Save Money All Year Through
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home to get the best buy!
Subscribe now and you'll
not only keep up on
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best deal in town!
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SEND TO:
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FOR SALE
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-J
ATTENTION
Classified & Display
ADVERTISERS
PLEASE CHECK
YOUR AD
Tho Mariner mokes every
effort possible to ovoid errors
in our advertisements. Eoch
ad is carefully typed and
proofread. But we handle
hundreds of ads weekly, mis-
takes occasionally slip by us.
We ask you to check your ad,
and if you find an error,
please report it to us in-
mediately at
837-3500
837-5«27
545-3950
383 6731
We will not be responsible
tor more than one incorrect
insertion, and only for thof
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hove been rendered valueless
by such error
PLEASE NOTE . The Publisher
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THE MARINER
CRAFTSMAN 7 'A" circular saw
and Stanley Professional Mitre Box
Both originally valued at $435; now
only 1250. 837 0421.(03/2 ;
COUCH & LOVE SEAT Eartlv
tone colors. Excellent condition. 8'
and 4W. ' years old. $350
837-1395. (03/2-3/23)
Home-town answers to
new-town questions.
You won't feel so new or need that city map much
longer if you'll arrange for a WELCOME WAGON call.
As WELCOME WAGON Representative, I'll give you
personal, home-town answers to your many new-town
questions. About shopping and things to see and do.
Plus a basket of useful gifts for your home.
Put the map away and reach for the telephone.
COHASSET - Patricia O'Connor - 383-9361
SC1TUATE — Diane Dunbar — 545-0376
MARSHFIELD — Connie Briggs — 834-8970
Eunice Chandler — 834-6353
Geraidine Fish (tor Aats.) — 834-9592
Trudy Bennett (Births) — 834-8470
HINQHAM - Virginia WHtatms - 7491927
HANOVER — Anne Wood — 826-2828
COMPACT STEREO with rose
wood trim. Sony reel toreel tape
deck. Exceiienl condition. $125.
837 6038 (after 6 p.m.)
(03/2 3/23)
SNOWBLOWER Ariens 6 HP.
Works well. Needs work on gover
nor. Only $1 50. Scituate,
545-6817. (03/2-3/23)
RCA VICTOR portable stereo,
two speakers, tnrntable, three
speeds, very good working condi
tion. $40. 834-7639. (3/2)
GIRLS FIGURE SKATES Pro-
Size 3. Only $30, excellent condi
Ion, 545-6817.(3/2)
FISCHER RACER SKIS
(1 40s) with Look GTK Bindings and
Caber. Size 6 to 7 ski boots. $40 or
best offer. 834 8915. (3/2)
MOVING SALE Early Victorian
couch, rope bed. sea chest, chairs.
LADIES BEAUTIFUL RAB-
BIT JACKET wilh leather belt.
Size M. Best Offer. Owner allergic to
545-3190(3/2)
The Perfect Gift
Your home or favorite land
mark beautifully drai
beautifully
charcoal, matted,
for framing
8x 10
drawn
ready
^£3^
other sizes available
call or write:
Sally Bruno
107 Bay St.
Hull, MA 02045
925-2637
837-6188. (3/2)
GREEN COLONIAL SOFA
and chair. Good condition. $200 or
BO Call 826-3984. (03/2-3/23)
HOUSE
PORTRAITS
WHITE WOOD- FRAM E
CANOPY Bassett French Provin
cial double bed, chest, dresser, bed-
ding; $375. Call 383-0020.
(03/2-3(23)
FURNITURE: 2 months otd,
never used, 4 piece sectional plus
ottoman with matching love seat.
Color mauve (pinkish). Value
J22O0. asking $1500. 837 3979.
(02/9-3/2)
FETS A*X> , PBBBI
toms too' J£~J&
TVie pe/ifett <\[$r..
Pen avid lmW sl&fcW AJtaJu
^* V mk up ■ ■ • Call 5t5*- 054 7 j
the
Oyster
Classified
$£00
1 r
Ads run for four
for the first
15 words
20 cents
for each
additional word
RULES:
1 . Private party reader ads
2. One item for each ad
3. Payment in advance
NO BUSINESSES
□ For rent □ Wanted □ For sale
□ Help wanted □ Autos for sale
Copy
the
!
Regular
Classified
Ads run by the week
$g00
for the first
20 words
10 cents
for each
additional word
Name
Address
Phone
Bank Card No.
□ Real Estate □ Services □ Personals
□ Lost and Found □ Yard and Garage Sales
Copy
Insertion Date(s)
Name
Address
Phone
Bank Card No.
Exp. Date
the
Free
Classified
For Sale Hems
$40 or Less
Price Must
Appear in Ad
RULES:
Private party reader ads (NO BUSINESSES)
One item for each ad
Sale prices of item not to exceed $40
Ad runs for one week in all six Mariner Newspapers
15 words or less
Use this coupon to write your ad and mail to:
Mariner Newspapers
FREE CLASSIFIEDS, P.O. Box 682
Marshfield, MA 02050
NO PHONE CALLS ... PLEASE
Deadline, MONDAY NOON
Copy _ . . _
Name _
Address
Phone .
ADS RUN IN SIX TOWNS:
Marshfield, Norwell, Scituate, Cohasset, Hingham & Hanover
DEADLINE: NOON MONDAY - PAYMENT IN ADVANCE.
r
Send Payment & Copy to: I^Httfc)
MARINER NEWSPAPERS dfflNfc JS?1
BOX 682, MARSHFIELD, MA 021 151 1 !UlBr/
837-3500 837-5625 545-3950
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, march 2, 1983
page 25
IIFDIP
FOR SALE
TIRES: 4-1 3". 4-1 4". 4- '15 ", ah
n good condrrjon. $15 each.
834 9223, (02/9-3/2)
ROLLTOP DESK, wood,
beautiful condition, 50 inches wide,
$375 or best offer, call 383-0349
(02/16-3/9)
CB RADIOS: Sharp 40 Channel
Transceiver, $40; Realistic 40
Channel CB Base Station. $50;
Marine CBAntwna. $25 837 3976
after 6 p.m. (02/16-3/9)
FOR SALE: Chappee Coal Stove.
(1 00; 2 living room chairs & sofa,
$150: 4 kitchen chairs, $50; ping
pong table, $50: 2 IMngroom
chairs, need re ud bolstering, $65.
834-8582. (02/16 3/9)
WHITE BRIDAL GOWN with
veil. Very good condition. Asking
only $150 837 5139. (02/9 3/2)
KITCHEN SET: 42" round,
wood table with formica top, one
bat, 4 mate's chairs Good condi-
tion. $100. 545-5975. (2/23, 3/2)
SERIES L-100 Hammond Organ.
2 Manual Harmonic Oraiver Bars.
$500. 545-4960 after 7 p.m.
(2/23. 3/2)
1 ELECTRIC HOSPITAL
BED, living room sofa & 2 chairs.
1 bed headboard A frame. 2 chests.
2 dressers, maple. 8348079.
(2/23, 3/2)
BRAND NEW maximum 20 let-
ters typed on Smith Corona Electra
CT, Portable Electric Typewriter,
correcting ribbon, carrying case.
$150. 545 5982. (2/23. 3/2}
WATERBEDS from $199 com
piete. Includes mattress, heater,
iner, finished frame, headboard. 10
year warranty. The Watartod Fac-
tory, 749-3344, Hingham.
(1/26-3/30)
47 QAL. HEX and 30L gal. fish
tar* with just about all you need to
1250 834 6023
SEARS BEDROOM SET,
white; like-new; twin beds, bureau,
mirror. $300. 837 1656
(03/2-3/23)
SNOWS Sears S/B radials,
165-15. Good tread. Great for VW
Bug. $30/pr 749-1558. (3/2)
Manner Print Shop
58 Main Street
Uarshfield. Miss. 02O5O
637-2323
Play your
cards right.
Business
cards
that is.
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
FOR SALE $48,500. TV. rm.
house, 4 BR, kitchen, dining area,
living room, wood stove, oil heat,
walk in celler. Priced for quick sale.
sa*sr "™77 **
RANCH: 3 BR, LR, kitchen and
dining area, full basemem, family
mom. large yard, F.H.A. Asking
545 5702- 48 p m
FOUR ROOM COTTAGE on
Vi wooded acre of conservation
land, 5 min. to beach. Marsh-
field, best offer over $25,000
837-2459. (02/9-3/2)
1st & 2nd
MORTGAGE
Funds Available
Terms designed to meet
your needs. Poor credit
and foreclosure
C & C FINANCE
545-2600
Country Farmhouse!
$69,700
ft**: ftr
■
Classic 9 room, 4 bedroom, 2 bath New
England Colonial! Picturesque setting located
just 2 minutes to expressway. Good con-
dition. Excellent value. Call today.
Contact Exclusive Agent
Mr. Robert Salamone, our
"FEBRUARY BROKER-OF-
THE-MONTH"! Talk with
Bob about this or any of our
7Al Cdfof*
or /homes/,"-
Robert Salamone
GALLERY 360
Fuller Building, Rt. 53
NORWELL
659-4942
$616.37 per Month
MARSHFIELD — Qualified VA buyer would
pay $616.37 per month principal and Interest
on this spacious 8 room Cape near the
ocean. Payments figured on no money
down VA mortgage or 12 annual percentage
rate, 30 years (360 months) and a selling
price of $59,900. For more Information call
our Marshfleld Office 837-2877.
Ocean Front Property
NORTH SCITUATE — Surf side Road. Mag-
nificent oceanfront Contemporary, designed
for gracious living with the best of every-
thing. 12 rooms, most with fantastic ocean-
views, 4 fireplaces, four baths, wrap around
decks on two floors, gourmet kitchen, built
In central vacuum, many many extras. Walla
of glass overlooking the ocean. $298,500.
Call our Cohasset Office 383-1800
Conway"
ONE STOP SERVICE
• Wide Selection'
Mariner Print Shop
MARSH FIELD'S
FULL TIME, FULL SERVICE
PRINT SHOP
LETTERHEADS
ENVELOPES
BROCHURES
FLYERS
837-2323
BUSINESS CARDS
WEDDING INVITATIONS
PERSONALIZED STATIONERY
NEWSLETTERS
58 Main Street
Marshfleld
LOST & FOUND
FOUND CAT in vicinity of
Pem/Mtk) line. A!l white female cat
with ftaa collar. 837 8256. Keep
trying. (3/2)
FOUND IN NO. SCITUATE
Soft contact lens in gray case. Call
545-6300. (03/? 3/23)
ANTIQUES
ANTIQUES
ANTIQUES
Looking for that
UNIQUE GIFT?
We offer Country and _Period
Antiques - Folk Art ■
Plants - Childrens'
Wowm Ruff... come
and experience a tn'p well
worth vow while Mon-Sat 12-5
Snug Harbor, Duxbury
Saturday, March 5th
GRAND
OPENING
OF
GRANDMA'S ATTIC
"A Country Shop"
The greatest collection of handmade and country items
under one roof!
fine handcrafts • antiques
folk art & primitives • country collectibles
59 Washington St. (Rte. 53)
Norwell, Mass. 02O61
fin Ike *mt bmUmg to The WiMng Wrll
msl south °l Qutm Ami Cornrrl
SHOP HOURS:
Tuesday - Saturday
10-4
Sunday 12-4
Closed Mondays
Don't miss our opening weekend
grand prize drawing!
CARS
CARS
CARS
DAILY RENTALS DAILY RENTALS PAH*
w> ■■■■■■■■■■ z
RENTA-OLDS
or G M C TRUCK
[expanded rental dept.
•DAILY
•WEEK-END SPECIALS
•LONG & SHORT TERM
LEASING
GARVEY OLDS GMC, INC.
I N ACCORD PARK DRIVE
NORWELL
|«6»-7I36 871 1S11 7« 7«SS
MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED
TV1N3B ATIVQ STV1N3U A1IVQ
LfMTEDVWOf
mmm MASSACHUSETTS
Onitedway
Imports
LARGEST SELECTION
NISSAN, DATSUN
NEW 1913 MODELS
SENTRA 2 DRS.
SENTRA 4 DRS. . . .
SENTRA WAGS.....
SENTRA XE CPS...
PULSAR 2 DRS. . . .
PULSAR * DRS
PULSAR NX CPS. . .
STANZA 2 DRS
STANZA 4 DRS. ....
2Q0SXS H'TOPS. . .
?Q0SX'S HATCHB'KS
MAXIMA 4 DRS. . . .
MAXIMA WAGONS. .
280ZX COUPES. . . . .
280ZX 2+2%. .... II
PLUS MANY WORE DEMOS!
OR LfASEIEXAMPLES>
SENTRAS from $141
PULSARS from $175
STANZAS trom
ZOOSX'S fron
MAXIMA'S. from
280ZX-S
14
13
11
5
..4
3
I
3
21
11
I
11
.5
i>
WW
from $2*5
PRESTIGE
IMPORTS
Qummi Anne's Corn*
Exit 14, Rte. 3, Norwell
s
page 26
Wednesday, march 2, 1983
cohasset mariner
MFOII©
CARS
CARS
1975 CAMARO LT 350, auto.,
ps/pb, no rust, runs good. Firestone
supersports. w/factory rims. AM/FM
cassette w/60 watt amp (2500
Call 293 3157 after 5, (02/16-3/9)
VOLVO 142S automatic,
runs excellent, good tires, very
clean $1 700 Call Laurie.
834 8655 after 6. (01/12 212)
1978 EL CAMINO, auto , high
mileage, needs some body work
$2500 or best otter 834 7587'
(02/23 3/16)
1977 INTERNATIONAL
SCOUT 4 wheel drive, air conrji
tinning, power steering & brakes,
tilt wheel, automatic, 42,000 miles,
new tires, trailer hitch, excellent
condition (3995 or best ofler
837 5575, 871 3674 (03/2-3/23)
1980 TOYOTA TERCEL
47,000 mites, 4 speed trans , AM
fM stereo radio Excllent condition
Asking (4.000. 837 3120 (03/2
3/23)
1979 DODGE OMNI 4 door.
NAD A average retail $3700, our
price (3500 All service records
available. Call evenings only,
545 3771. (03/2 3/23)
MUST SELL this week, 1978
Plymouth Horizon. Good condition
PS., wood grain, lots of extras
53.000 miles. Asking $3100
S45 0592 after 4, weekends
anytime (03/2 3/23)
1977 MGB CONVERTIBLE 5
sp overdrive, ex cond in and out.
AM FM stereo. Eight track New
tires. Forest green. Asking (5000
Call eves, alter 5, 5450120.
(03/2 3/23)
1973 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX
88.000 original miles Mechanically
sound Needs some body work.
(B50 or best otter 837-621 7. (3/2)
RECEIVED COMPANY CAR
Must sell 1976 Ford LTD Wagon
Hi miles but dependent workhorse
Automatic, PS. PS. Only $975.
545 6817 (03/2 3/23)
1970 LEMANS 2 door, very
good condition, low miles, good
tires 6 cyl., p.s., automatic Only
$795. 545 6817 (03/2-3/23)
1975 AMC HORNET Wagon,
bw miles, new clutch, starter,
needs hood, grille. Only $795.
545 681 7 (Q-
HELP WANTED
PART TIME HELP WANTED
Earn $5$10(hour servicing our
customers Iron your home phone
Call 634 8312. (03/2-3/23)
RETIRED ot over 50 for service
station attendant Call eves.
934 6134. (03/2-3/23)
WANTED APRIL 1, 1983
responsible mother's helper for busy
Marshfield I amity with twin 2 year
otds Live in 5 days a week Must
drive and like animals. Good salary.
Kathrvn. 1 227 2320 (03/2 3/23)
1981 HONDA PRELUDE:
perfect condition. 38.000 miles,
one owner, custom paint silver 4
red, stereo, moon roof Moving to
Spain, must sacrifice. $6500 or
near ofler 834 6361. (02/23-3/16)
1972 OLDS CUTLASS, bucket
seals, vinyl root, runs good, looks
great New exhaust, tires, shocks
healer Excellent interior, no rust
$900 837 0014 (02/9 3/2)
HELP WANTED
PART TIME SECRETARY
Small law office seeks secretary on
a temporary basis. Call 837 1660.
(03/2-3/23)
NEED SOMEONE TO
BABYSIT 2Vi yr. old, 2 full days
per week. Would prefer someone
with child same age Your house or
Call 837-6105. (02/23 3/16)
FOR RENT
TRUCKS
1981 OATSUN Diesel King Cab
with Cap 21.000 miles, AM/FM,
many extras, excellent condition.
826 6164. (02/16-3/9)
1979 CHEV 1^-TON P.U.
Truck Rebuilt 8 cyl. diesel engine
(4300 Call before 5, 837 0924
(03/2 3/23)
39 DODGE DUMP TRUCK
Vh ton. good shape. Huns well.
$1800. 837-6188. (03/2-3/23)
1979 FORD COURIER Pick up
4 cyl,, 4 speed. New cap. new
ra dials. Excellent cond. Must sell.
(3500 FIRM. 837 8506. (03/2
3/23)
TWO WHEELS
COLUMBIA 10 sp. 20 in, girls'
bike Orange. (40. 294 0746. (3/2)
TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE 650
1966, Lots ol chrome $1000 «
best ofler. 837 8506, (03/2-3/23)
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED TO BUY: Piano tor
Sentor Citizen at Cardinal Cushing
Residence Call Jo at 826 8964
after 10 a.m. (02/16-3/9)
- WANTED -
USED FURNITURE
We buy complete contents
of homes, bams, etc, or
single items.
R.HATFIELD A SONS
KIDfcTUF
Children's Consignment Shop
NOW OPEN
928 Webster Street. Marshfield
NEEDED NOW - Maternity,
chitdrens clothes, hand crafts,
small furniture in mint con-
dition 837-6170
HELP WANTED
WILL PAY $20 for cleaning my
house once a week. 659 7364.
(3/2)
NORWELL ENGINEERING
lirm needs services ol skilled book
keeper or accountant up to 8-16
hours a week. Call 659 7946.
03/2-3/23)
FULLTIME STOCK PERSON
40 hours. Retail experience helplul.
Call 659-4983 or apply in person
The Seasons. Rte. 53, H
(03/2-3/23)
HOME HEALTH CARE
Join the team of healthcare professionals
at the Visiting Nurse Association of the
South Shore, Inc. working as a certified
Homemaker/ Health Aid.
Paid on site training program for
certification
Local assignments in the South Shore area
Excellent benefits and wages working
20 hours or more per week
Mileage expense. Car necessary
Training course starts March 10, 1983
For interview, call Personnel, at
843-0947 or 849-1710
VISITING NURSE ASSOCIATION
of the South Shore, Inc.
400 Franklin Street
Braintree, MA 02184
HOME COMPUTER:
part ot a ground floor multi-level
marketing plan as an independent
dstributor of the Texas Instrument
99/4A computer and related soft
ware Call 837-5967 (02/16 3/9)
COUNTER HELP WANTED
Cohasset Pi Eta House, 18 or over.
Apply in person. Rte 3A. Cohasset.
(02/23-3/16)
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
TYPING/WORD PROCESSING
SECRETARIAL SERVICE
For personal or business needs.
Correspondence. Reports. Form letters
Resumes Reasonable Rates
837-1126
North River "Typingl
9 Carolyn Circle
Marshfield
I For the Professional touch
jSue McCarthy 834-7863|
I T;.;„-,l U.lr.,
Income Tax
Preparation
Specializing in individual
<£ family returns
Low Rates
Call Bob Driscoll
837-2713
m
WRITE
YOUR
FIRE
•Resumes
•Promotions
•Speeches
•Brochures
SkilBrief
Tanna Kasperowicz
Cohasset
383-9115
Message 383-9158
FOR RENT
COHASSET VILLAGE 2 bed
rooms, dining room, living room, kit
etien in antique. Floated. WalK to
beach Available at once
383 0684. {03/2 3/23)
MARSHFIELD. Lovely small 2
bedroom house for rent with great
privacy; available 3/15, w/w
carpeting, small deck & garage.
$49S/mo plus utilities. 834 4853
rights (03/2 3/23)
FOR RENT Hanover, 2nd Moor,
unhealed 2 bedroom apt. Modern
kitchen and o?,fi $350/month. Call
878 6975. (0:.2-3/23)
MARSHFIELD 1 bedroom con
do, near < way, w-w carpet. First,
last and references $380 mo. in-
cludes hot water, 834 9504 after 6
p.m, (03/2, 3723)
HOMESHARING Marshfield A
third person needed to share charm
Shorn* on 1 0 private acres, pool.
25/month Scltuate. Male seek-
ing to share 2 bedroom home $200.
For Homesharifig situations in
NoTvrtH. Weymouth or
K/C Assoc. 659 2021.
(03/2 3/23)
HOMESHARING Have
been thinking about sharing
home? K/C Assoc. has sere
you
your
m screened
clients; mature couples, profes
sional women with children, singles
all waiting for homesharifig situa-
tions on the South Shore. For info.
K/C Assoc.. 659-2021 (3/2)
NORTH SCITUATE 650
square feet, pleasant, ground floor
office at Bound Brook Court Call
545-6300. (03/2-3/23)
SCITUATE, ocean view, modern
3- bedroom, deck, all utilities includ
ed. S600/mo 965-8220.
(02/9 3/2)
MARSHFIELD, luxury 1 and 2
bedroom apartments; dishwasher,
self cleaning oven, pool, tennis
courts, walk to stores, bus. No pets
please. 837-1103. (TFN)
ROOM FOR RENT in private
home. Own kitchen, laundry,
bathroom facilities. S55/wk. Call
837 0221 mornings (02/23 3/16)
COHASSET: executive home,
long or short term I9Q0 a month
383 1 513. (2/23. 3/2)
PRIVATE HOME: clean, fur
rished cozy room. Laundry, kitchen
privileges. Ret. A sec. deposit re-
quired. No drugs or afcohof. Call
837 3366 after 7. $40 weekly
(02/16 3/9)
HANOVER: female, single parent
seeks nort smoking woman to share
beautiful home, own master
bedroom, laundry facility, horse
barn, near transportation 4 Rte. 3
$195 includes utilities. Security
deposit needed. 878-6392.
(02/16-3/9)
SKI HOUSE at i.u:n Mtn.. N.H. 4
bedroom, 2 bath, luxury condo at
ski area. Fireplace, indoor pool,
sauna, hot tub. teen recreation
room. Easily sleeps 2 families Very
reasonable rates. 834-4583.
(02/16-3/9)
PROF OFFICE SPACE: on
Rte. 139. prime location in well
maintained building. Reasonable
rent, good parking, utilities includ
ed. From 300 sq. ft. and up to 1 500
sq. ft. Call 837 5775, 837 1351
(02/16-3/9)
BOATS
17 FT. FIBERGLAS Fisherman,
taller, 55 hp. B0 over $2,000.
659 7388 after 6 p.m. (02/9-3/2)
PETS
FOR SALE 6 laying hens. 10
months oW. $2.00 each Call
878-7845 anytime. (3/2)
STOVES/FUEL
FOR SALE: seasoned firewood.
Cut. spin and delivered. $125 per
cord Unseasoned also available
947-8915 or 947 4691.
(02/23 3/16)
24 hour Burner Service
l Run-Out Service
Subiect to Change
Jim Veneto
26-3374 698 0997
yankeT]
TRADER !
coo.
.93'
JtratA
Checks accepted with
Gasoline & Diesel
826-3505 335-7801
1-800-242-1439
BUSINESS OPPOR.
RETIRING THIS YEAR or
next? Active investor willing to
work with you until you retire. I will
invest in your business now. or buy
upon your retirement. Prefer tight in-
dustrial, service business, or retail
sales. Write P.O. Box D, Mariner
Newspapers, P.O. Box 682, Marsh
ield. Mass, 02050 (3/2. 3/9)
SERVICES
WANTED
WORK WANTED: live in com
panion for elderly person. Cook,
shop, have car, best references.
775-3781. (02/9 3/2)
WANTED: twin size box spring in
good condition. Please call
383 1462. (2/23, 3/2)
WANTED: large barn to rent, for
two woodworkers to use as a shop
with possible living accommoda
tions. Please call 837 3258 after 5,
or 834 9553 after 12. (02/23-3/16)
A HOME: Young couple desires
Starter home. Prefer property that
can accommodate horse. Low to
mk) 30's. Write: Apt. 9. 30 John
St.. Marshfield, 02050 (02/16 3/9)
WANTED: Sinclair/Timex Com
puter Do you have one collecting
dust? 834-8626 (02/16-3/9)
WANTED: Foster families for
adults with emotional problems.
Earn money in your own home while
helping someone in need. Open your
home and heart today. Call Joanne
Johnson at 849 1220 (2/23-5/11)
WANT to care lor your baby in my
Sciluate home. Monday-Friday.
References, Please call 545-6464.
(03/2-3/23)
WANTED: Housesitting position.
We will care for your home for the
summer in Cohasset Milton teacher
& Computer Programmer. Housesit
ting experience, excellent
references. Evenings 383 0205.
(03/2-3/23)
WANTED Contractor to share
costs and profit of moving and relur
bishing house in NorweH.
659 7364. (03/2-3/23)
"ANTED- TUTOR
for teenager with learning disability to
do reading and spelling. Between hrs.
lo 10 am - 1 pm. Credentials and
salary requirements, send to
SOX T - Mariner
P.O. Box £12
PERSONALS
BASKET CLASSES
Come learn to make a Shaker
style basket in a two hour
lesson. Materials and know-
ledge supplied for $10
For information call
934-6224 or 934-0470.
SERVICES
M & L ROOFING Seamless
aluminum gutters, solid vinyl siding,
sundecks. Free estimates.
References. Licensed. After 7, call
Kevin, 871-2273. (3/2. 3/9, 3/16)
CARPENTRY: playrooms, kit-
chens, baths. Lie. builder. Joe
-Boud." 834-9867 or 337-4062.
(3/2, 3/9)
MARSHFIELD MOTHER will
babysit your children in my
REWARD TO BE ARRANGED
for any information leading to the
recovery of any Thaxter family ob-
jects and property. Dial 383-9000
(2/16, 2/23, 3/2)
DEAR TIN MAN, Follow 27 red
brick roads to the Main fantasy
From GM's friend. LMM. (3/2)
THANK YOU ST. JUDE for
answering my prayers. A. A (3/2)
THANK YOU ST. JUDE K M.S.
(3/2)
THANK YOUR for answering my
prayers, St Jude. M A. (3/2)
INSTRUCTION
; r* v. ; /V « Y*\ if r*vfr«i ; ;
BEGINNERS
STAINED GLASS CLASSES
Evenings or Saturdays
$50 lot 6 weeks. Call Nancy
(days) 423-5525
(evemgs) 3834582
A PUPPET SHOW; Delightful
entertainment for children's parties.
Call 749-1558. (3/2, 3/9. 3/16)
SECRETARIAL SERVICES
Typing in all formats, excellent
editing and composition skills,
reasonable rates by the page or
hour. Call 545 9099 (3/2,
BROWN'S FOREIGN AUTO,
Rt. 3A, at Getty Gas Station Expert
mechanics. (2/23, 3/2)
ELECTRICIAN seeks small or
large |obs, free estimates. No job
too small Call Jerry at 545-5161.
(2/23, 3/2)
ELDERLY COMPANION, ex
perienced man will be live- in com
panion/homemaker/health aide to
the elderly. Excellent local
references. Call 934 2367.
(02/23 3/16)
TYPESETTING, convenient,
fast, accurate & inexpensive. Call
837 3500, 837 5625. 383-6731
or 545-3950. Mariner Newspapers.
56 Main St., Marshfield (TFN)
Mature Reliable Woman Desires
Companion Position
preferably in Cohasset area
Will Cook. Shop, Drive. Over-
nights possible Experienced,
references available
585-6785
Chair Caning
Furniture Refinished
Very Reasonable
p.caiii.837-2026
Ceramic Tile Repair
We restore old tile, will
regrout, caulk, clean &
polish, rebuild rotted area.
Free estimate — 585-9938
BOCA RATON CO.
SNOW-
PLOWING
Free Estimates
24 Hour Service
(Most driveways $10)
Dana J. Waitkus
837-1678
"You name it - weTi build it"
1 9 years experience
Additions, Remodeling,
Hoofing, Gutters, Custom
Kitchens, Bathrooms...
All types of formica work
Free Estimates
Ful/v Insured
Fred B. Stella & Son
749-0554
while you wort.
834-6187. (3/2)
RICHARD H KELLY JR
*fc Free Estimate
' Q Insured
545-4;i87
Commercial &
Residential
Early American
Landscape Tree Service
Prvfewiniwl Work
at Reasonable Prices
Lawn Maintenance
Tree I
Sod Lawn, Seeding
Snow Removal
Shrub Pruning
Landscape Design
Mulching, Lots Cleaied
Railroad Tie
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, march 2, 1983
page 27
Mariner
caii 837-3500 - 837-5625 - 545-3950 - 383-6731
U S fZ ~,'Umn lnCu Pet Weet/0r£ WeeltS DEADLINE - FRIDAY 5:00 p.
per column inch per week for 13 weeks
Concentrated Paid Circulation
unmatched by ANY other News,
Hit an
appliances
carpets
contracting
firewood
landscaping
roofing
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
WASHERS- DRYERS
RANGES- REFRIGERATORS
GREEN HARBOR SERVICE
BILL SPRY
837-3967
PETROCELU
834-8851
Clean and Bind rugs
Carpet & Linoleum
L.J.CIPULLO
foi. Rek&e, Gtxwameed Service
AD Major ^pBances
8379010
Senior Citizen Discount
2 Trucks 24 hr Service
Carpet, Linoleum,
Ceramic Tile
Quality Work
Sales & Installation
Free Estimates
LARRY 837-3134
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
ALL MAKES -ALL MODELS
7 Days a Weed
North River Appliance
Step!) en H. Black
834-9326
HINGHAM
CARPET SHOP
Sa/«s — Installations
148 NORTH STREET
HINGHAM, MA 02043
Eugene Con toy
749-0194
H
auto parts
Jameson's
Auto
carpet &
upholstery
cleaning
Junk car* I
wanted Deed or Alive
Call Anytime
carpentry
Terrenoe M Manning
Builder/ Remodeler
Plans Drawn, Additions,
Kitchens, Sunrooms,
Perthes, Decks, Roofing
Formica A Ceramic Work
749-9380
f///\\\ 1
1 MAGNA DRY f
EXCLUSIVE PATENTED
CARPET DRY CLEANING
SYSTEM
Protect your investment with a
GUARANTEED process; will
NOT cause shrinkage, mildew,
or leave residue.
749-3372 878-6060
cesspools
AL BARON
Carpenter
878-4613
28 Y*mr* Experience
SCOTT & FOLEY
Sanitary Plumbing
Cesspools & septic tanks
CLEANED not just pumped
Back hoe Service
8376611
chimney
sweep
Ux i UJ AGl
iJyinifn-y Sweep
Fully Insured
Builder ( imtractnr
S.J.CAVANAGH
Halifax Mass.
294-1644
Drawn plan and
complete list of
materials and labor
costs will be
FREE ESTIMATF
JACK PATROL1A
Builder & Carpenter
30 vrs. experience
RemodelinR, roonnR. milters &
alum, doors, windows, and
wfalhrrstrippinR.
834-8742
Custom Satisfaction
is our Specialty.
RUSSPfNEO
837-9567
FREE estimates
'George Anderson
545-6893
(ifnoanswer - 545-1158)
contracting
W.E. ANDERSON
Excavating Contractor
Norwefl 659 7347
Grading
Driveways
Shovel Dozer-Bulldozer
'Trucks
K & D Construction
Building ■ Remodeling
All phases of carpentry
Licensed Builder #019109
All work guaranteed
So job too small
Call for Fret Estimate
834-6187
SEASONED HARDWOOD
Cut, Split, Delivered
125
"WET CELLARS
CAN BE DRY "
Cement Work
Drainage Work
JOSEPH BONOMIJR.
545-1624
STANDING
TIMBER
BOUGHT
Pine Hardwood
Ntirman Rdnhalkr
THE WOODMAN
FIREWOOD
10 years experience
659-4755 826-5641
IAN B. CALLIS
FIREWOOD
$100 per cord, split
3 - 4 month seasoned
DELIVERED
545-4229
flooring
Wayne E. Glodgett
Floor laying-tanding-refinish
* * * Old noon refinished
mm9 290 Beeckwood St.
Estimates Given Cohasset
Fatty Insured 02025
glass
electricians
Jim Murphy
Master Electrician
Complete wiring system. Eke
heat and senrke changes. New
and old work. no. Ann
8372766
Settles Glass
Rt. 139 -820 Plain St.
Marshfleld
Glass Servicf
HomeAuto-Industry
834-6583
WALTER E. ZAK
ELECTRICIAN
Residential Commercial
Industrial
3641574
insulation
1 l>\\ \R»J K.GOH
CO., I SC.
Conasset M A 02 J2i
Routing • Vinyl Siding
Gutters • Stcrm Insu-
lt toe Windows 4 Doors
Biown Insulation
electrology
Unwanted Hair
Permanently Removed
Linda Worcester, R.E.
IIOO Washington St.. Hit. S3
Hanover 826-4260
PERMANENT
HAIR REMOVAL
MARIE E. QIRARD *R.E.
Raghfrad £ feci rQfog'at
By up fit. only 837-5777
firewood
FIREWOOD COMPANY
Marsh field, MA
GRADE A
ST0VEW0OD
Green DRY
15" '115 '135
17" '110 '130
22" '105 U25
|
Sold by the FULL C0R0
can 837-2215
6:00-8:00 Nights
383-0223
landscaping
Seaside Landscapina
Lawn & Garden
Maintenance & Design
Brush & Lots cleared
for clean-up.
FULLY INSURED. FKEE5T1MA
545-5600
ESTIMATES
Schades
*-5p- Landscape
834-4611
• Fall Clean Up
• Tree removal & pruning
• Weekly and monthly
Lawn Maintenance
• Residential and commercial
• Snow Plowing
• Free Estimates
WHIT ACRES
Chris Glynn
Quality Tree
& Landscape Service
Removal of dangerous
trees & limbs»Brush
chipping & rem ova I 'Lots
cleared 'Firewood cut*
TreeA Shrub pruning*
Expert Climbing*Tree
fine
Spraying
lonedJkGr
Seaaoned
FIREWOOn
Fully Hcrnsed
it insured.
( usiomtr satisfaction
guaranteed.
TREE REMOVAL
Snow Ptdwint]
Brush KenxtViil
Kotti tilliny
545 4228
JAN B. CALLIS
[JS Roofing A
" ^Construction Co
Hoofing, Siding, Gutters
Carpentry, Complete
Repair Service
Licensed & Insured
N£AlV37S.3423MV?'W
FREE ESTIMATES
Serving the entire So Shore
Commercial « ReeJdenffar
Complete lawn car*
Weekly Maintenance
Bark Mulch, Loam.
Free fai'maree
Fully Insured
^TF VINING *mf
v FLETCHER
ROOK I NO
834-8570 334-6005
FREE ESTIMATES
painting
Intarlor/Exlarlor Painting
rubbish
removal
6
Staining
Wallpapering
Carpentry
Doori
Decking
We guarantee to do If rig tit!
Our customer s are our I
JAN B. CALLIS
WEEKLY RUBBISH
REMOVAL
Brush, applicances, etc.
545-4229
837-2264
FREE ESTIMATES
BOB CLARK
PAINTING &
Paperiianging
Free Estimates
545-1502
after 6 pm
Duke Duval Disposal
Rubbish, Brush
and Appliance
545-5335
stereo
Andy
Cannata
Painting Contractor
Rag. No. 18841
Interior • Exterior
Residential. Industrial
AFTER HOURS
STEREO
Prompt, professional
analysis and repair of
all types of stereo equip-
ment.
826-8983 after 7:30
welding
112 Webster Ave.
Brant Rock 02020
POOR MAN'S
John A. Jack man
Painting & Paperhanging
Interior & Exterior
free estimates
834-9847
&& FIX IT SHOP
ROUTE 139
Marshfleld, MA 02050
834-9709
• Auto, Truck &
Equipment Repair
Board:
plumbing
irds
• Frame Repairs
new expanded hours
woodworking
Marshfield
• Plumbing
• Healing
" Gas Fitting
MniWf Lxen* No 7661
Coll 834-6707
RESTORATION
Add years to your furniture.
Experienced woodworkers will
restore your wood products to
" condition
Pumice Wood Shop
Norwell 659-132f
ask for BOB
Restoration!
of fine furniture
Gas- Fitting
Wm. Gilbert A Sons
t all Bill Gilbert 834-7345
SEWEI CONNECTIONS
FREE ESTIMATES
,
Southworth
Woodworking
North Scltuate
545-6549
to
Wednesday, march 2, 1983
cohasset mariner
Candidate's corner. . .
Pratt announces candidacy
Peter J. Pratt this week formally announced his
candidacy for a three year term on the Cohasset Board
of Water Commissioners.
"It's time to initiate some long range policy
decisions about the direction of our Water Company,"
said Pratt, a 27-year-old Cohasset native.
"The Town faced critical decisions when it bought
out the old privately owned company in 1950. More
decisions are needed today in order to ensure that this
municipally owned corporation with capital assets in
excess of $3.5 million continues to operate efficiently
and to pay its own way as contemplated in the original
purchase. A five year business management plan
might well be a workable approach for the
Commissioners to consider."
Pratt is a graduate of Cohasset High School and
holds a B.A. in government from Bard College,
Annandale-on-Hudson, New York. Currently a private
consultant to the cable television industry, he is the
former director of community development for
Southern Massachusetts Cabievision, subsidiary of
Chris Craft Industries, Inc.
No stranger to electoral politics, Pratt has managed
campaign staffs of candidates on the national and
state level in Massachusetts, New York and five other
states.
Guild filed papers
Edward M. "Ted" Guild. 365 Jerusalem Rd.. has
filed nomination papers for Sewer Commissioner
(one year term). He supports a thorough investigation
of the Innovative and Alternative System before any
further commitment or action is taken on the Cohasset
waste treatment program.
Guild believes that the Town can resist successfully
dictation by the Commonwealth and should proceed to
determine how it can comply with state regulations
and standards at minimum cost.
A vice president of Ionics. Incorporated, in
Watertown, Guild has over 25 years experience in the
sale and specification of systems for water treatment
and purification. He also has extensive experience in
the negotiation of multi-million dollar contracts with
consulting engineers, governmental committees and
industry.
Guild holds an A.B. from Harvard University in
physical sciences (a combination of mathematics,
physics and chemistry). A long-time resident of
Hingham, he and his wife, Julie, moved to Cohasset
nine years ago.
Two seats on the Sewer Commission are at stake in
this year's election. Charles deSantis is running
unopposed for the other position (three-year term).
Sullivan seeks term
l.:ist week Diane Sullivan of 70S Jerusalem Rd. filed
nomination papers for the one-year term on the Board
if Scleamen for the April 9 election.
Sullivan is committed to Cohasset. Her campaign
emphasizes all the issues confronting Cohasset
including region at izat ion of waste disposal, the
sept age issue, proper relationships with police and
fire personnel and non-union employees and interest
in and support of other town boards by our board of
Don't
Buy a New Car
until you chack all th*
Awto-U** program. It's a whoU
to driving a now car.
With Avto-Ut*. you can o«|oy:
S lowor monthly payntonti
S Httteor no cash down
S mora car for lost monoy
now car, mora ofton
V* cosh bock for your trod*
Avto-UM. If* tho ■mart way to boat »kyr©<fc*t-
selectmen.
Sullivan looks forward to speaking with as many
residents as possible in the remaining weeks before
the election.
Following is a partial listing of coffees to be held in
March. Anyone wishing to attend one of these coffees
may call the host or Sally O'Reilly, campaign
manager, at 383-9462.
Tuesdav, March 8. 10 a.m., Mary Anne Hansen,
301 King St., 383-6328.
Wednesday. March 9. 10 a.m., Janice Botts, 256
North Main St., 383-0142.
Thursday, March 10, 8 p.m.. John and Eileen
Norris. 25 B Cedar Acres Lane, 383-9855.
Tuesday, March 15, 8 p.m., Mischia Black, 58
Howe Rd.. 383-1965.
Thursday, March 17, 8 p.m., Terence and Marie
McCarthy, 45 Old Pasture Rd., 383-6567.
Monday, March 21, 8 p.m., John and Nancy
Kinchla, 249 Beechwood St., 383-6851.
Tuesday, March 22, 7:30 p.m., Joseph and
Rosemarte Mecurio, 3 Cedar Acres Lane. 383-6515.
Thursday, March 24, 9:30 a.m., Christine Whoris-
key, 56 Sohier St.. 383-0443.
Thursday, March 24, 8 p.m., Arnold and Arlene
Winston. 739 Jerusalem Rd., 383-1346.
Thursday, March 31, 8 p.m.. Dr. and Mrs. John
Burns. 718 Jerusalem Rd., 383-6679.
State says no, no, no to alternatives...
[continued from page 7]
"specifically did not want to stimulate growth," and
in Holliston.
Health Agent Elaine Eliopoulos questioned him
about whether he could provide for small lots of
15,000 to 20,000 square feet with 90 percent ledge,
and a 15-foot slope. Lombardo said sub-surface sand
filters for pre- treatment, snuggled into ledge on the
slope were effective.
He also discussed low water toilets, which only
require one gallon of water per flush.
Lombardo 's firm designed septic tank effluent
collection systems with four- inch pipe and only four
foot depth which reduces the expense of blasting and
excavation on difficult sites.
He displayed a "greenhouse" system treatment
plant the firm had designed. In one town they found
five acres just outside the business district where they
were able to connect several buildings for sub-surface
disposal. One of the members of his firm specializes in
on-Iot invesitagations with a hand auger, and in
making on-site recommendations.
Lombardo said Cohasset 's present plant needs a
sand filter for solids, which he estimated might cost
S200.000.
Joe Ward of Ward Engineering Associates, in
outlining his $94,391 full-study proposal, noted his
firm has specialized in working for towns in
overturning plans for large central sewage plants
were millions of dollars had already been expended,
because his plans were cost-effective.
Ward said it is important to achieve a large measure
of agreement in any town, before proceeding with
sewage plans.
He said that a study might prove that it would be
more effective for Cohasset to regionalize with a
community such as Hull which is only using 900,000
gallons of three million gallon capacity.
Salvador said Hull was suffering from infiltration
problems in rainstorms.
Ward suggested it might be possible to connect
with the MDC using Hingham lines. Salvador
objected that Hingham was already quite full. Ward
replied it might be possible to keep the sewage in
holding tanks, and pump at night in the "off peak
hours." Such a measure is already in place in
Cohasset since the Greenhouse Restaurant pumps at
off-peak hours.
His firm is also prepared to do on-site investigations
and recommendations. If an alternative sewage plan
is approved, on-Iot corrections would be 94 percent
reimbursed. Ward is "confident the present plant can
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be upgraded to meet effluent standards."
Salvador gave a letter to selectmen the next day
saying, "A group of us wanted to put an article in the
present warrant to have a vote at next town meeting to
vote Article 4 out.
"It was suggested to us by the higher ups to wait to
see if the state would fund the Article 4 study. The
letter received Feb. 24 states there is no funding
available. Therefore we request that the Selectmen
insert an article to rescind Article 4."
Public notice
COMMONWEALTH
OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
DEPARTMEN1
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 82A0273-C1
To Carl J. Conte, and
to all persons interested
in a petition for adoption
of Tracy* Anne Conte of
Cohasset in said County,
and to the Department of
Social Services of said
Commonwealth.
A petition has been
presented to said Court
by John F. Thompson
and Dorothy C. Thomp-
son his wife, of Cohasset
in said County, praying
for leave to adopt said
Tracy-Anne Conte a
child of Car! J. Conte
and Melissa A. Conte his
wife, and that the name
of said child be changed
to Tracy-Anne Thomp-
son.
If you desire to object
thereto, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in
said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the
forenoon on the eleventh
day of May 1983, the
return day of this cita-
tion.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire. First
Justice of said Court,
this eleventh day of
February 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK
HUGHES
Register.
2/23, 3/2, 3/9
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Cohassrfmlariner
vol. V, no. 22
Wednesday, march 9, 1983
telephone 383-6731
30 cents
Police ballot question is illegal, says town counsel
The police chief Civil Service ballot question is
illegal, Town Counsel Richard Henderson ruled
Tuesday. It will not be placed on the April 9 town
election ballot.
Essentially, Henderson ruled the petitioners did not
follow proper steps, according to state law.
Sgt. Richard Barrow, one of the ballot sponsors,
submitted the question along with 274 signatures of
support to the town clerk's office in time for the April
election.
The ballot question was not personally directed at
Acting Police Chief Joseph Kealey, Kealey was
chosen chief by selectmen and is negotiating a
contract.
Barrow said those who support the ballot question
feel the best way to get the most qualified person is
through the state Civil Service examination.
Cohasset dropped Civil Service selection in 1978
and chose a special task force committee to
recommend a police chief to selectmen.
Henderson ruled earlier the task force ended its
assignment. Selectmen, he said, could interview
police chief candidates and choose the chief without
help of the special committee.
T. M. article would
abolish landfill dept.
By Jane Lane
Selectmen have allowed the insertion of an article in
the annual town meeting warrant which would
transfer authority of the landfill to a private contractor
and abolish the town's landfill department.
By contracting the landfill to a private firm, the
town would no longer need the services of the two
full-time and two part-time employees at the landfill.
Although the board of health, sponsor of this
article, proposes to transfer the manpower to another
town department, selectmen said there would be no
place where the men could be transferred.
Selectmen made no decision to oppose or support
the article, but agreed to allow the article to be
included in the April town meeting warrant.
According to Executive Secretary Mark Lanza, the
board of health strongly recommends this article,
although the advisory board is against the proposal.
The board of health will have concrete figures to
present to the voters to support their argument for the
transferral, he added.
Lanza said although the board recommended
transferring the present landfill employees to another
town department, no definite plans have been
proposed. It is the firm conviction of the board of
health not to lay off any employees, Lanza said.
Lanza added that at this time, there would be no
place for the employees to be relocated. He said
unless the board of health has a strong argument for
this proposal, it will "go down in
[turn to page 9]
Henderson researched the ballot question and
found the citizens group did not petition the state
legislature to repeal the 1978 decision which took the
chiefs position out of Civil Service. Henderson said in
order to entertain the motion, selectmen, through a
town meeting vote, must petition the state legislature
to put the town back under Civil Service rules for the
chief's position.
This step, said Henderson, is critical. Without
approval of the legislature, the question is void.
Petitioners, he said, must first file the question at a
special or annual town meeting and town meeting
voters wold act on the question directing selectmen to
'file the petition to the legislature.
However, the town election is considered to be the
second day of the annual town meeting.
Secondly, the ballot question submitted by the
citizens group referred to a section of state law which
says the town must have a chief outside of civil service
control for five years, and the incumbent chief must
give his "assent" or approval to the restoration of
Civil Service law.
Another section of the law allows the petitioners to
ask the legislature to restore Civil Service with five
[turn to page 8]
CHS Hockey team advances
Cohassel's fanatical fans
to victorious Skipper
Downs Lynnfield, face Wilmington Thursday
By J . T. Ryan
Powered by a tremendous overall defensive
effort, keyed by senior Mark Brown's goaltending
consistency, the Cohasset Skipper hockey team
reigned supreme for a hard-fought 3-1 victory
against Lynnfield March 6.
The team faces Wilmington High Thursday
night, March 10 at B.U.'s Walter Brown Area
without the services of their leading scorer
co-captain Don O'Neill.
The first period started at a slow pace with
much of the action in the Cohasset zone. The
poise and experience of goalie Mark Brown and
his defensive mates shunned many Lynnfield
scoring opportunities as the period ended without
any goals.
In the second period, when the Skippers
enjoyed a power-play advantage, junior defense-
Joe Hoffman faked his way past the
[turn to page 18]
School Supt. says
School Supt. Eugene Crowe 11 told the school
committee Monday the most he can cut from the
proposed 1983-84 budget is another $20,000 to
$30,000.
This will leave the school budget $52,000 to $62,000
over the advisory committee's recommendation under
Prop. 2«/i guidelines of $3,790,161.
Last week the school board submitted a proposed
school budget of $3,872,109 to the advisory commit-
tee, $82,948 greater than the sum allocated for the
schools by the advisory board.
The budget was presented with an explanation that
hopefully there would be a $50,000 surplus or
he can cut $30,000
"deferred spending" amount at the end of the year
which may be returned to the town coffers or used to
buy back certain materials such as fuel oil for the
schools next year.
Crowell said there could be an excess amount of
$20,000 in a deferred spending status because of the
mild heating season and the attrition of personnel in
1982-83.
Last week committee member Martha Gjesteby said
the excess amount could be greater because at least
$40,000 could be cut from the utilities account.
She was not present Monday night to hear
CrowelPs explanation.
After examining the financial accounts with
Stephen Hart, Special Education Director and
. . . but no more
assistant to the superintendent last weekend, Crowell
said there is a $149,500 excess which could be used at
the end of the fiscal year, June 30.
However, last year's annual town meeting and the
advisory committee required a $84,109 cut from the
committee's budget. Under Prop. 2 '/a, the advisory
committee can set the "bottom line" spending limit
for the school committee. The advisors may or may
not recommend the school committee's budget figure
but town meeting voters make the final decision.
After the required transfer from surplus to cover
the $84,109 deficit, Crowell said the possible deferred
spending estimate is $65,391.
[turn to page 5)
page 2
Wednesday, march 9, 1983
t9§> W(B(Bh
Budget hearing delayed
The school committee has decided to delay the
public hearing on their fiscal 1984 budget to Monday,
March 14. The hearing will begin at 8 p.m. in the high
school auditorium.
Tammaro court hearing
The next court hearing for John Tammaro, accused
of one count of murder and unlawfully carrying a gun
in a motor vehicle will be Monday, March 7. In late
January, a doctor determined that Tammaro is men-
tally competent to stand trial on the charges. Tam-
maro is accused of murdering 20-year old Leslie Ann
Haynes, a Cohasset college youth. Tammaro pleaded
innocent to both charges. Tammaro has been given un-
til March 7 to prepare for the trial. A trial date is ex-
pected to be determined then.
Surplus cheese & butter
Surplus cheese and butter provided by the federal
government will be distributed to low income and
elderly residents Thursday, March 17 at two locations.
Between 1 1 a.m. and noon distribution will be made at
the Unitarian Parish House. Between 2 and 4:30 p.m.
distribution will be at the Cohasset Town Hall.
For further information regarding eligibility or
delivery, call the Cohasset Social Service League at
383-0771 or 383-0821.
Early release day
□ □ □
Lunch will be served in all of the schools.
This early release day has been authorized by the
Cohasset School Committee to allow staff members at
the Junior/ Senior high school, Deer Hill School and
Joseph Osgood School to take part in Curriculum
Update Workshops.
Water table testing
The Board of Health has announced that water table
testing opens March 1 . The testing will remain open
through April 30. Any questions about this procedure
should be addressed to the Health Agent Elaine
Eliopoulos.
Auto insurance reform bill
State Sen. Allan McKinnon has co-sponsored the
following bill: auto insurance reform bill — S886.
This bill lowers good drivers' auto insurance bills by
making the small minority of dangerous drivers pay
their fair share of insurance claims that they impose
on all drivers.
Weatherization loan bill
State Rep. Mary Jeannette Murray has co-
sponsored the weatherization loans bill in the state
legislature.
The bill establishes a low interest loan program to
finance the weatherization of 500,000 homes owned by
low and middle income families. The interest rate on
the loans would be reduced by an assessment on the
profits earned by the major oil companies in
Massachusetts.
Bill Richardson said there is money available for the
reconstruction project, although the funds are difficult
to attain. The money would be appropriated through
the Water Conservation Fund Act, he said. Cohasset
might have a chance at some funding if the
Anderson-Nichols proposal included sorng emphasis
on the recreational use of the faculty, he added.
There are about 50 commercial, and 500 recreation-
al boaters who use the wharf, Richardson said. But
the current proposal centers on the fishing industry.
Thursday, March 17 will be an early release day in
the Cohasset public schools. There will be no
afternoon Kindergarten sessions and other students
will be dismissed according to the following schedule:
Junior/ Senior high school, 12:20 p.m.; Deer Hill
School, 12:40 p.m.; and Joseph Osgood School, 1 p.m.
Town pier use
In a meeting with welectmen last week, a member
of the Harbor Study Committee noted that more
emphasis must be placed on the recreational use of
the town pier if federal funding is expected for the
expansion of the wharf.
's heavy rain.
(Greg Derr photo)
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, march 9, 1983
page 3
Candidate's corner. . .
Cliff Mitman
This week the following coffees have been
scheduled to give voters an opportunity to meet and
talk with Cliff Mitman, candidate for Cohasset
selectman:
Wednesday, March 9. 8 p.m. Peggy Soltesz and
Patsy Rabstejnek, 3 Border St., 383-0527.
Sunday, March 13, 4-6 p.m. Jim and Mary
Richards. 703 Jerusalem Rd., 383-6435.
Sunday, March 13. 7-9 p.m. Mr. and Mrs. John
McNamara, 45 Fairoaks Lane, 383-6945.
Monday. March 14, 8 p.m. Jim and Laurie
Hamilton, 298 King St., 383-9834.
Ted Guild
A meeting was held Saturday, March 5, at the home
of Ted Guild, candidate for Sewer Commissioner (one
year term) to form his campaign committee. The
following officers were elected and committees
organized:
Chairman. Charlie deSantis; Treasurer, George
Rabstejnek; Campaign financing, Ed Long; Endorse-
ments, Bobby Pape; Coffees. Pat Buckley and Patsy
Rabstejnek; Publicity, Jack McNamara; Legal and
environmental, Jeff Bates; and Capital outlay impact.
Dick Avery; and Steering committee, Bill Baird, Ray
Kasperowicz. Rita Strong. Robin Suhrbier and Gary
Vanderweil.
John DeBassio
John A. DeBassio, candidate for a one- year term on
the Cohasset Board of Selectmen, addressed over 150
supporters at a kick-off brunch held at Harrington's,
Cohasset Village, Sunday.
During the brunch, and at coffees held the first
week in March at the homes of Richard and Marsha
Silvia, Roy and Ann Crawford and Virginia Abba-
dessa, DeBassio addressed various town issues and
the contributions he felt he would make to the
newly-constituted five-member board of selectmen.
"Residents are presently looking to their elected
leaders and candidates for office for answers
regarding the legal ramifications and alternative
methods with regard to the sewer issue.
"Certainly, the next several weeks will be critical
for the Town. What course of action the Town will
ultimately follow will be provided by various sources:
town counsel, the present board of selectmen, the
state, the sewer commissioners and the sewer
advisory committee.
"In light of recent emphasis given to the adoption
of alternative plans, I'd like to see some hard
engineering facts and figures, especially as they
relate to other communities that have successfully
gone with an alternative solution. That information
must serve as a basis for adopting any alternative
solution for Cohasset,"
DeBassio added, "When all the facts and figures
are in, and in the absence of any action to the
contrary, I see my role as a facilitator of the
alternative plan and would recommend that the board
of selectmen create a public forum and/or special
town meeting where those alternatives are presented
to the public for the purpose of adopting a future
course of actions.
"As long as alternatives are available they should
be examined and considered. If viable, they should be
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state should be challenged to modify the order."
A public coffee for John DeBassio will be held
Sunday, March 13 at the Cushing Room, Cushing
Plaza, from 1 to 3 p.m. Refreshments will be served.
1
Laurence Mitchell
In the belief that he can contribute practical
working knowledge of the specific "down-to-earth"
problems that now form the major part of the
responsibility of the board, Laurence J. Mitchell, of
271 North Main Street, a plumbing contractor with 20
years' experience in the business, has announced his
candidacy for a three-year term on the Cohasset Board
of Health.
"Since the enactment of 'Title V legislation that
deals with pollution control, the work of the board of
health has changed radically, from strictly medical
problems to approval and supervision of septic
systems, drainage and waste disposal," Mitchell
stated. "I have been down in the trenches, so to
speak, with these types of problems every day for
years in all part of the town, and I believe I can
provide a needed practical experience in these
matters on the board.
"I not only know about these problems first hand,
but I know the people in the town and am available
around town every day. 1 think I could perform a
valuable service to the town on the board of health."
Holder of a master plumber's license and one of the
town's two plumbing and gas inspectors, Mitchell has
operated his own plumbing business in Cohasset,
Scituate and neighboring towns for the past eight
years. In the course of building his own operation, he
took over the business formerly operated by Donald
Clark. Prior to establishing his own business he
worked for plumbing firms in the Boston area.
Mitchell attended Wentworth Institute where he
studied engineering. Franklin Institute where he
studied the development and operation of municipal
water systems, and Northeastern University where he
took education courses. Before entering the plumbing
field, he served for over a year as a VISTA volunteer
in Arkansas.
He is married to the former Ann Poland of Cohasset
and the couple has two children.
New town hall hours approved
Selectmen approved new hours for the town hall.
All town offices in the town hall will be open from 8:30
a.m. until 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. Offices
will nowbc open from noon until 1 p.m.
Cohasset Manner Publisher; David S. Culler
Published every Wednesday at 58 Mam St. , Marshfield, Mass.
02050. Postmaster: semi vtm*r of address notice to P.O. Box
f>H2. Marsh field. Mass. 02050 Si-nd form 3579 to P.O. Box
M2. Marshfield, Mass. 02050. Subscription rates; in town $10
lor one war; SIS lor two vears; out-of-town $12 for one vear.
USPS 455390.
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page 4
Wednesday, march 9, 1983
cohasset mariner
Cable television meeting set for Thursday
Cohasset's Board of Selectmen and Cable Tele-
vision Committee have scheduled a joint public
hearing Thursday, March 10, at 7:30 p.m. at Town
Hall to discuss cable television.
At this time, American Cablesystems will explain
its proposed Cohasset system and answer questions
posed by the selectmen, committee and public.
The cable company has proposed to build a 450
MHz, addressable system using signal receivers in
Scituate. The system will be completed within six
months of signing the final license.
Flemmings to be feted —
The merchants of Cohasset cordially invite the
public to attend a party in honor of John and Mary
Fleming Sunday, March 13th from 4 to 6 p.m. at
the Lothrop House, Summer Street, Cohasset.
Cohasset subscribers will have a choice of paying
$4.95/ month for 29 channels or $7.95/month for 38
channels. In addition to the basic services, American
will offer residents seven premium services. These
include Home Box Office ($8.95/ month), the Disney
Channel ($8.95/ month) and Sports Channel New
England ($5.95/month). KEYFAX, the national
videotext information system, will be available for
$19.90/month.
American Cablesystems proposes to locate its
communications center in Cohasset Village. This will
house the company's business office and program-
ming studio. Residents will be able to receive free
training in video production and produce their own
cable programs. The company has also promised to
support the schools in their efforts to use the cable
medium.
The system will have data transmission capabilities
from system turn on and will be capable of carrying a
range of non-entertainment services including home
security, meter reading and data transfer.
American Cablesystems is a Massachusetts-based
firm that has been active in South Shore communities.
It built and operates the cable television systems in
Quincy arK] Mj]tcm. and will soon build systems in
Scituate, Hull, Not-well and Randolph. The company
also operates systems in Arlington, Newburyport,
Newbury, West Newbury and recently acquired the
Ipswich cable system.
American was founded by Steven Dodge, a former
vice president of the First National Bank of Boston,
four years ago. A medium-sized firm, it is presently
listed among the top 50 cable firms in the country.
The Cable Advisory Committee has been meeting
since January. 1982. Following the public hearing, it
will make a recommendation to the selectmen whether
to accept American's proposal. The selectmen will
make the final decision.
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Mens Short Sleeve Knit Polo from 8 1 0
Mens Short Sleeve Sport Shirt
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293 Washington St., Rte 53, Norwelt
9:30 - 5:30 DAILY 659-4975 VISA
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collection of durable, stackable, all-weather vinyl
coated steel furniture in white, brown, green,
yellow, blue.
13-PC SET $159. complete reg. $351.
36" round umbrella table with 4 stacking chairs
plus 4 back cushions and 4 seat cushions in
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Open 6 days: 10 to 5 Fridays to 9 Visa MC AMX
also in Swansea, mass, & westerly, r.i.
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, march 9, 1983
page 5
School asbestos problem under control reports Crowell
By Mike Berger
There is asbestos in the junior-senior high school
and the Osgood School but the school department has
almost finished a maintenance program which will
control the problem.
There is no cause for alarm and children and staff
are safe. School SypU Eugene Crowell told the school
committee Monday.
Recently, the media has reported on asbestos
closing Duxbury High School and NorwellTown Hall.
Crowell siad the administration has known about
asbestos in the schools for several years and have
constantly monitored the problem.
He said the school dept. is following state and
federal environmental guidelines and a full report and
inspection must be submitted to the state by June 28.
Recently architect Frank Bagge made a survey of
suspected areas at the high school and Osgood School.
During the February school vacation, pipes at both
schools were wrapped with a special cast-like,
fiberglass material.
All exposed surfaces which children could hit and
knock asbestos from were boxed in with plywood.
Work in the boiler rooms in both schools will be
completed in the summer, Crowell said.
In 1979 the state told the school department
asbestos was present in the junior-senior high. But
I he officials said the problem was not dangerous
unless it was allowed to deteriorate.
Crowell said asbestos can be controlled by two
measures: removal and encapsulation.
Encapsulation encloses the asbestos with a special
plastic fiber. Low-lying pipes which could be hit or
vandalized are then encased with plywood.
Crowell said the asbestos in both schools is now
controlled and there is no need for alarm. He said
School budget cuts . . .
{continued from page!]
Further necessary expenditures for the balance of
the fiscal year, he said, are architectural fees for the
Deer Hill School and auditorium, $2,251; legal fees for
the drug and alcohol guide and other, $4,000;
required fire extinguishers and signs, $1,250;
computers, $20,000; transportation costs for school
bus gasoline, repairs and maintenance, $10,000;
substitute salaries, $3,000, and the maintenance
surveys for asbestos and roofs, $5,000.
These items total $45,501, leaving an estimate of
available funds at $19,890.
"The best we can come up with is $5,000 or $6,000,
and $10,000 if we are lucky," said Crowell.
To reach the near $20,000 amount, Crowell
eliminated spending $8,500 for a gymnasium floor
hoping insurance will pay for the repairs; repairs to
the high school kitchen floor; filling of oil tanks at the
Deer Hill and Osgood Schools which would amount to
$8,000 and six pairs of new steel doors, at a total
amount of $2,000.
Crowell said at first glance it would seem more
could be cut from the electricity account, but even
though the surcharge rate has dropped, the kilowatt
cost has increased.
Meanwhile the advisory committee is standing firm
on its guideline. The board required all other town
Your Mariner's
Guide to local
theatres
asbestos is dangerous when it becomes powdery and
is in the atmosphere.
Bagge of the architectural firm Knight, Bagge and
Anderson, Inc. of Boston has assured Crowell
Cohasset is on the right course. "We have been on top
of this all the way," Crowell said.
Before a final report is given to the committee and
the state, air samples will be taken in both schools.
Deer Hill School will also be checked. Crowell said
asbestos is in all buildings built in the early 1950s to
1973.
All work concerning asbestos control is done when
children are not attending school. Custodians wear
protective garments during control work.
Crowell and the School Facilities Study Committee
toured all three school buildings Saturday and were
given an explanation of the asbestos control program
and a list of capital outlay items by Crowell.
These items were endorsed by the committee
Monday.
They are in order of priority: roofing repair at the
Deer Hill School and repairs to the cafeteria and
kitchen. Roofing repairs will cost $20,000 and will be
financed through an article at the April town meeting.
They are in order of priority:
1 . Roofing repair at the Deer Hill School and repairs
to the cafeteria and kitchen. Roofing repairs will cost
$20,000 and will be financed through an article at the
April town meeting.
2. Management Survey: a. Roofs of all school
buildings. This survey will be financed out of the
school budget and will cost $2,000. The cost of
masonry repairs to alt buildings are un-
known, b. The masonry repair should be done
between 1983-86 school dept. budget. Costs for
asbestos control during the 1983 school year are not
departments not to exceed this year's spending level
in next year's budget.
If the town had completed 100 percent revaluation.
Prop. 2'/s would allow for a town meeting override by
two-thirds of the voters, Crowell said.
But the revaluation was not completed and the state
set a valuation which restricted town spending even
further.
The committee will hold a public budget hearing
March 14 and will meet with the advisory board in an
important meeting to review the entire school budget,
Thursday, March 17 at Town Hall.
|I!1IHI|1
MOVIE TIMES
Pembroke I, 826-5650
Tootsie. PG, 7r00, 9:30. Sat. & Sun. Mat. 2:00, 4:30.
Pembroke II, 826-5650
Frances. R, 7:00, 9:40. Sat. & Sun. Mat. 4:00.
Last Unicorn, G, Sat. & Sun. Mat, 2:00.
Loring, 749-1400
Ends Thurs., The Toy, PG, 7:00. 9:00.
Starts Fri., Victor, Victoria. PG, 7:00, 9:25.
Cameo, 335-2777
Ends Thurs., The Sting, U. PG. 7:00, 9:00.
Starts Fri., Victor. Victoria, PG, 7:00. 9:25.
Q«ccn Anne, 871-0313
Ends Thurs., Love Sick. PG, 7:15, 9:20.
Starts Fri., Verdict, R, 7:00, 9:20.
Hanover Mill, 337-5353, 826-6301
1. Ends Thurs., Gandhi. PG, 12:43, 4:30, 8:00.
Starts Fri., 10 to Midnight, R, 1:00, 3:20, 5:20, 7:30, 9:35.
2. Sophies Choice, R, 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:50.
3. Lords of Discipline, R, 1:00, 3:10, 5:15, 7:30, 9:35.
4. Homework. R, 1:30, 3:30. 5:30, 7:30, 9:30.
Sdtnile Pbyhou.se, 545-0045
Ends Thurs., Gandhi, PG. 8:00, one complete show.
Starts Fri., They Call Me Bruce, PG, 7:30, 9:25. Sun. Mat,
1:30.
Ends Thurs., Homework, 7:20, 9:15.
Starts Fri.. 10 to Midnight. R, 7:15, 9:15. Sun. Mat. 1:30.
LAST CHANCE
INTERIOR PAINT SALE
'2.00 off gal.
Good thru March 12, 1983
LAST CHANCE for those INTERIOR Projects
before the outdoor season arrives AND at HUGE
known but there could be some state aid available.
3. Repair or Replacement of the Sullivan gym floor.
The cost of this program during 1983 is unknown but
could be financed through insurance of a water
damage problem.
4. Repair or installation of a kitchen floor in the
junior-senior high school during 1983. This will cost
55,000 or more and will be financed from the school
budget.
5. Phase 2 of the renovation of the high school
auditorium. This program is planned for 1984-1986
and will cost $100,000. A special town meeting
warrant article is planned.
6. Installation of an electronic alarm system for all
schools. This is planned for 1984. A $10,000 warrant
article is planned.
7. Repositioning and resurfacing schools' and town
playgrounds and fields. This is planned for 1985 and
will cost $20,000. A town meeting warrant is planned
for financing.
8. Exterior painting for all schools during 1983. This
could be a summer program and could be financed at
$10,000 through the school budget.
A HAIR STYLING EXPERIENCE FOR THE FAMILY
■k Permanent Waves *
affair Coloring it
Unisex Hair Cutting it
it Facials it
* Corrective Make-up *
it Eyelashes Eyebrows it
• Now is the time to let our expert staff help
you select the RIGHT product for your needs
and show you the RIGHT way to apply it
Quality iMwrc^i
makes VPA,NTS
MEMBER
MC/VISA
NATIONAL DECORATING
the difference N»* products association
RAYMOND'S
PAINT & WALLPAPER
17 Driftway Scituate Mj***<
WALK-IN SERVICE
pen Tuesday - Friday 9 to <
Monday - Saturday • to S
HAIR SALON 95 SOUTH STREET, HIM, HAM
749-0903
PERM SPECIAL $35
(Redken) Cut & Condition Included
with this Ad - Offer Expires 3/31/83
express.
uovVdooq
taste-
biefee t**eats, rut*) ^cHarf,
Oftt&Vt * your -ifartxvfl
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, march 9, 1983
page 5
School asbestos problem under control reports Crowell
By Mike Berger
There is asbestos in the junior-senior high school
and the Osgood School but the school department has
almost finished a maintenance program which will
control the problem.
There is no cause for alarm and children and staff
are safe. School SypU Eugene Crowell told the school
committee Monday.
Recently, the media has reported on asbestos
closing Duxbury High School and NorwellTown Hall.
Crowell siad the administration has known about
asbestos in the schools for several years and have
constantly monitored the problem.
He said the school dept. is following state and
federal environmental guidelines and a full report and
inspection must be submitted to the state by June 28.
Recently architect Frank Bagge made a survey of
suspected areas at the high school and Osgood School.
During the February school vacation, pipes at both
schools were wrapped with a special cast-like,
fiberglass material.
All exposed surfaces which children could hit and
knock asbestos from were boxed in with plywood.
Work in the boiler rooms in both schools will be
completed in the summer, Crowell said.
In 1979 the state told the school department
asbestos was present in the junior-senior high. But
I he officials said the problem was not dangerous
unless it was allowed to deteriorate.
Crowell said asbestos can be controlled by two
measures: removal and encapsulation.
Encapsulation encloses the asbestos with a special
plastic fiber. Low-lying pipes which could be hit or
vandalized are then encased with plywood.
Crowell said the asbestos in both schools is now
controlled and there is no need for alarm. He said
School budget cuts . . .
{continued from page!]
Further necessary expenditures for the balance of
the fiscal year, he said, are architectural fees for the
Deer Hill School and auditorium, $2,251; legal fees for
the drug and alcohol guide and other, $4,000;
required fire extinguishers and signs, $1,250;
computers, $20,000; transportation costs for school
bus gasoline, repairs and maintenance, $10,000;
substitute salaries, $3,000, and the maintenance
surveys for asbestos and roofs, $5,000.
These items total $45,501, leaving an estimate of
available funds at $19,890.
"The best we can come up with is $5,000 or $6,000,
and $10,000 if we are lucky," said Crowell.
To reach the near $20,000 amount, Crowell
eliminated spending $8,500 for a gymnasium floor
hoping insurance will pay for the repairs; repairs to
the high school kitchen floor; filling of oil tanks at the
Deer Hill and Osgood Schools which would amount to
$8,000 and six pairs of new steel doors, at a total
amount of $2,000.
Crowell said at first glance it would seem more
could be cut from the electricity account, but even
though the surcharge rate has dropped, the kilowatt
cost has increased.
Meanwhile the advisory committee is standing firm
on its guideline. The board required all other town
Your Mariner's
Guide to local
theatres
asbestos is dangerous when it becomes powdery and
is in the atmosphere.
Bagge of the architectural firm Knight, Bagge and
Anderson, Inc. of Boston has assured Crowell
Cohasset is on the right course. "We have been on top
of this all the way," Crowell said.
Before a final report is given to the committee and
the state, air samples will be taken in both schools.
Deer Hill School will also be checked. Crowell said
asbestos is in all buildings built in the early 1950s to
1973.
All work concerning asbestos control is done when
children are not attending school. Custodians wear
protective garments during control work.
Crowell and the School Facilities Study Committee
toured all three school buildings Saturday and were
given an explanation of the asbestos control program
and a list of capital outlay items by Crowell.
These items were endorsed by the committee
Monday.
They are in order of priority: roofing repair at the
Deer Hill School and repairs to the cafeteria and
kitchen. Roofing repairs will cost $20,000 and will be
financed through an article at the April town meeting.
They are in order of priority:
1 . Roofing repair at the Deer Hill School and repairs
to the cafeteria and kitchen. Roofing repairs will cost
$20,000 and will be financed through an article at the
April town meeting.
2. Management Survey: a. Roofs of all school
buildings. This survey will be financed out of the
school budget and will cost $2,000. The cost of
masonry repairs to alt buildings are un-
known, b. The masonry repair should be done
between 1983-86 school dept. budget. Costs for
asbestos control during the 1983 school year are not
departments not to exceed this year's spending level
in next year's budget.
If the town had completed 100 percent revaluation.
Prop. 2'/s would allow for a town meeting override by
two-thirds of the voters, Crowell said.
But the revaluation was not completed and the state
set a valuation which restricted town spending even
further.
The committee will hold a public budget hearing
March 14 and will meet with the advisory board in an
important meeting to review the entire school budget,
Thursday, March 17 at Town Hall.
|I!1IHI|1
MOVIE TIMES
Pembroke I, 826-5650
Tootsie. PG, 7r00, 9:30. Sat. & Sun. Mat. 2:00, 4:30.
Pembroke II, 826-5650
Frances. R, 7:00, 9:40. Sat. & Sun. Mat. 4:00.
Last Unicorn, G, Sat. & Sun. Mat, 2:00.
Loring, 749-1400
Ends Thurs., The Toy, PG, 7:00. 9:00.
Starts Fri., Victor, Victoria. PG, 7:00, 9:25.
Cameo, 335-2777
Ends Thurs., The Sting, U. PG. 7:00, 9:00.
Starts Fri., Victor. Victoria, PG, 7:00. 9:25.
Q«ccn Anne, 871-0313
Ends Thurs., Love Sick. PG, 7:15, 9:20.
Starts Fri., Verdict, R, 7:00, 9:20.
Hanover Mill, 337-5353, 826-6301
1. Ends Thurs., Gandhi. PG, 12:43, 4:30, 8:00.
Starts Fri., 10 to Midnight, R, 1:00, 3:20, 5:20, 7:30, 9:35.
2. Sophies Choice, R, 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:50.
3. Lords of Discipline, R, 1:00, 3:10, 5:15, 7:30, 9:35.
4. Homework. R, 1:30, 3:30. 5:30, 7:30, 9:30.
Sdtnile Pbyhou.se, 545-0045
Ends Thurs., Gandhi, PG. 8:00, one complete show.
Starts Fri., They Call Me Bruce, PG, 7:30, 9:25. Sun. Mat,
1:30.
Ends Thurs., Homework, 7:20, 9:15.
Starts Fri.. 10 to Midnight. R, 7:15, 9:15. Sun. Mat. 1:30.
LAST CHANCE
INTERIOR PAINT SALE
'2.00 off gal.
Good thru March 12, 1983
LAST CHANCE for those INTERIOR Projects
before the outdoor season arrives AND at HUGE
known but there could be some state aid available.
3. Repair or Replacement of the Sullivan gym floor.
The cost of this program during 1983 is unknown but
could be financed through insurance of a water
damage problem.
4. Repair or installation of a kitchen floor in the
junior-senior high school during 1983. This will cost
55,000 or more and will be financed from the school
budget.
5. Phase 2 of the renovation of the high school
auditorium. This program is planned for 1984-1986
and will cost $100,000. A special town meeting
warrant article is planned.
6. Installation of an electronic alarm system for all
schools. This is planned for 1984. A $10,000 warrant
article is planned.
7. Repositioning and resurfacing schools' and town
playgrounds and fields. This is planned for 1985 and
will cost $20,000. A town meeting warrant is planned
for financing.
8. Exterior painting for all schools during 1983. This
could be a summer program and could be financed at
$10,000 through the school budget.
A HAIR STYLING EXPERIENCE FOR THE FAMILY
■k Permanent Waves *
affair Coloring it
Unisex Hair Cutting it
it Facials it
* Corrective Make-up *
it Eyelashes Eyebrows it
• Now is the time to let our expert staff help
you select the RIGHT product for your needs
and show you the RIGHT way to apply it
Quality iMwrc^i
makes VPA,NTS
MEMBER
MC/VISA
NATIONAL DECORATING
the difference N»* products association
RAYMOND'S
PAINT & WALLPAPER
17 Driftway Scituate Mj***<
WALK-IN SERVICE
pen Tuesday - Friday 9 to <
Monday - Saturday • to S
HAIR SALON 95 SOUTH STREET, HIM, HAM
749-0903
PERM SPECIAL $35
(Redken) Cut & Condition Included
with this Ad - Offer Expires 3/31/83
express.
uovVdooq
taste-
biefee t**eats, rut*) ^cHarf,
Oftt&Vt * your -ifartxvfl
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, march 9, 1983
page 7
Selectmen to decide alternate sewer plan future
Selectmen are expected to decide this week whether
they will support a citizen's petition to rescind the
November special town meeting vote to seek
alternative sewer systems solutions.
A letter requesting selectmen's support of an article
within the annual April town meeting was signed by
sewer plant operator Manuel Salvador. Selectmen
delayed any decision on the proposal until they could
study the issue further.
It is too late to submit the petition article in the
annual town meeting, selectmen determined. The
question now would be whether to hold a special town
meeting in which the matter could be publically
considered. Town Counsel Richard Henderson will
make a decision this week regarding that question.
Selectman Henry Ainslie said it was too late to
schedule a special town meeting within the annual
meeting in April. He said he would oppose the
additional costs of holding a separate town meeting at
a later date.
The proposal written by Salvador was read by
selectmen at their meeting last week. Later in that
same session, sewer commissioner and alternative
plan proponent Charles DeSantis tried to learn how
selectmen would vote on the proposal to rescind the
November decision.
He urged selectmen to expedite a decision
regarding that proposal, along with a decision to
renegotiate the Agreement of Judgement court order,
or to petition to bring the state to court. Last week
state Assistant Attorney General Ann Rogers declined
to renegotiate the court order to allow Cohasset more
time for an alternative study, or funds for an
alternative study.
Last week the sewer commission and the sewer
advisory committee unanimously voted to hire Ward
Engineering Associates to complete an alternative
sewer system. The commission also voted to advise
selectmen to spend up to $10,000 to fund that study.
The sewer commission was going to meet with
Ward Engineering until they were advised the
meeting was not posted according to the Open
Meeting Law requirements and would have to be
rescheduled.
Selectman Chairman Henry Ainslie noted that he
was personally against the choice of Ward Engineer-
ing. As a professional engineer, Ainslie thought the
company acted unprofessionally when it "stepped
into a project" already underway by another
engineering firm, Metcalf and Eddy.
He questioned the company's ethics when the firm
came to Cohasset last year and advised the town that
less expesnive sewer alternatives could be devised
when a sewer plan was already under construction.
DeSantis vehemently disagreed with the selectman,
and answered that Ward Engineering came to town
after being invited at the request of James
Lagroterria of the advisory board. DeSantis took
exception to Ainslie's charges, and added "it took
courage and ethics to defend what they (Ward) feel is
professionally absolute. They defended the rights of
the consumer."
Raymond Kasperowicz of South Main Street said he
appreciated the town's attempt to seek a "second
opinion" regarding the SI 3. 7 million Metcalf and
Eddy project. But Ainslie answered thi.t one does not
seek a second medical opinion after the operation.
Ainslie said he will not v</e for the sewer
commission and advisory committee's first choice of
Ward Engineering. He said he would support the
committee's second choice of Lombardo and Associ-
ates.
"You assigned an excellent committee that has
worked for two months and a number of hours. The
members came up with a reasonable vote. You people
were not engaged in those processes (exception, Mary
Jane McArthur who is a selectman and a member of
the sewer advisory committee). The sewer com-
mission rubber-stamped the advisory group's deci-
sion. I have great respect for their decision. They did a
magnificent job for this town. I hope you take the
advice of the sewer commissioners and go along with
their decision," DeSantis replied.
DeSantis emphasized that all decisions must be
made quickly. He noted that two weeks had already
lapsed since the town was notified that the alternative
study would not be funded by the state. He urged
selectmen to quickly decide the next course of action.
The sewer commissioner said it was vital the
commission talk with special environmental counsel
Thomas Bracken to prepare future plans.
Selectmen repeatedly told DeSantis they will make
no decision until they have been advised by
Henderson. McArthur noted that legal questions have
to be addressed before any course of action is
developed.
When DeSantis asked if he and the sewer
commissioners could sit with selectmen and town
counsel during the discussions, Ainslie said no.
Kasperowicz said it was that division between the
board of selectmen, and the sewer commission and
advisory group which will hurt the town.
"lfeel that there's a wall separating selectmen and
DeSantis. I feel like I come from a different town. I
want to know, will Charlie find out what's happening
with the town counsel and selectmen," Kasperowicz
said.
Selectmen said it will be a matter of days before
town counsel renders a decision. DeSantis will
immediately be informed of any decision by select-
men.
DeSantis then asked if a meeting could be
scheduled for the end of this week, with selectmen,
town counsel, the sewer commission and advisory
group. Selectmen agreed to the suggestion. In the
meantime, everything hinges on town counsel's
decision this week.
Water shutoffs will proceed, says Curley
Customers of the Cohasset Water Department with
overdue accounts have been properly notified and
will not be notified again that their water may be shut
off, according to Superintendent Ben Curley. Shut-
offs will proceed during March, he said.
"We have notified customers with overdue ac-
counts, both by certified letter and by telephone, that
their water may be shut off unless we receive
pay men l," said Curley.
"The Water Commissioners voted unanimously
Wednesday. March 2 that customers with delinquent
accounts have been notified, and do not have to be
notified again before water service is shut off," he
explained.
Last year, said Curley, the Water Dept. sent three
notices to customers with overdue accounts, and gave
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additional notification before water was actually shut
off. With about 300 customers to be notified, the
mailings are expensive, he added.
'They've had every opportunity to pay what thev
owe," said Curley. "It's not fair to all the people in
Cohasset who do pay their water bill for so mam
people to owe so much money to the Water Dept."
A total of about S 100.000 is outstanding from
overdue accounts.
L
GOOD SPORT
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Pegasus Running $^Q95
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All Court Tennis
Canvas - Mens & Ladie
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Next 10 Hancock Paint A KoKo Island Rest.
9i.rn.-6p.rn.-Sat. 9a.i
rasa
page 8
Wednesday, march 9, 1983
cohasset mariner
NEWS ITEM - New day dawns for harried South Shore commuters. The
sleek spage-age 65 ft. commuter boat Gracious Lady starts Hlngham to
Boston dally service this week, the answer to coming Route 3 and South-
east Expressway construction doomsday. 10 round-trips daily to Aquarium
Wharf in under 30 minutes. Stewardesses pamper passengers too
"...Yes I commute to Boston every day. ..No, I don't want to see your tattoo..."
Police ballot question is illegal
Separate issues
Last week we made some recommendations about
the advisability of non-action with respect to adult
book store zones. We are glad that town officials, led
by Selectman Chairman Henry Ainslie, see the
problem the same way we do. If any of you have any
lingering doubts that creating an adult book store
zone would be fraught with risks, consider that
Boston's notorious combat zone came about as an
effort to confine and limit pornography.
This week we'd like to say a word about video
games. Some equate video games with adult book
stores : they regard both as undesirable, and they
might therefore be inclined to put both in the same
place if they had the choice.
Nothing could be an unwiser action. Video games
are by their nature clean and recreational. It seems
wholly obvious to us that young folks partaking of
them are having fun, not breaking the law, not
trashing the town, and are not hanging out in
unlighted areas where their parents can only wonder
what they are up to.
So why all the fuss about video games? Well for one
thing the history of man reports instances when the
occasional client of a video game has neglected his
homework, dropped a coke can on the sidewalk, and
driven too fast entering or exiting the said video
parlor.
Adolescents, in short, sometimes show the worst
characteristics of their age group while partaking of
video Barnes. But adolescents wear their sins on their
sleeves. Wc middle-aged delinquents may drive
drunk to some sleazy saloon and behave perfectly
lasciviously while there. But somehow editorials don't
gel written about our behavior, nor do municipal
ordinances get written to outlaw our loci of recreation.
No, we save our scapegoating wrath for our
adolescents. We exercise our outrage on their life
style, and lately the trend (how we middle-aged follow
trends!) is to come down on adolescents for their
fondness for video games. Could this be because the
average score in a video contest between the under 20
and the over 40 would be about 600 to 6? Who
knows?!
What matters here as a question of public policy is
that video parlors not be confused with adult book
stores. We don't necessarily endorse either. What we
do suggest is that the two are and ought to be totally
separate questions.
By Patricia Anne Walsh
Joseph Ward of Ward Engineering Associates
outlined steps to combat the state's denial of $90,000
to Cohasset for a full alternative sewer study at the
sewer commissioners meeting Monday.
Ward also outlined steps which might solve the
sewage problems of the Veterans area of town to
Muriel Silvia.
The commissioners' first choice for an engineering
firm to study sewer system alternatives was Ward
Engineering, Second LEA and third Lombardo.
Commission Chairman Joseph Gwinn notified Town
Counsel Richard Henderson that the commission
planned to send a "letter to Ward requesting he draw
up an Agreement for review by the board and town
[continued from page 1)
percent of the registered voters signing the petition.
However, Henderson said the citizens' article
presented to Town Clerk Charles Marks refers to the
requirement of Five years with a police chief out of
Civil Service and the incumbent chiefs approval.
This decision, said Henderson, means the ballot
question is void for the April 9 election. Executive
Secretary Mark Lanza said the question cannot be
counsel. The execution of this agreement is required
30 days after the state offers step one funding
assistance,"
The commission gave Ward a stack of books and
booklets approximately two-feet high of studies done
on Cohasset sewage problems, including Metcalf and
Eddy's.
The commissioners will send a letter to the state
informing them that Ward is working to solve
Cohasset 's problems. Ward will send the state
documents to show the scope of his current studies.
All the commissioners agreed to answer fully all
the points raised by the state in the Feb. 18, 20 page
document from Asst. Atty. Gen., Anne Rogers, it
would lake the expenditure of $10,000.
Pounder asked if $20,000 would be better, but Ward
proposed that an adequate answer could be framed for
$10,000, which would include some on-site investi-
gation.
Ward also agreed to appear before the April Town
Meeting, if necessary.
Muriel Silvia, of 10 Arrowwood Road, a long time
resident of the "Veterans Area" questioned whether
the proposed sewer system would take care of that
section of town. She described clay soils, puddling,
poor drainage, cellar problems, etc., and said the area
is frequently "mucky", with the overflow polluting
Lily Pond, where the water intake for the town is
located.
Ward said that the problem might be solved with a
"curtain drain" surrounding the area, which would
lower the water table, and mound or effluent gravity
septic systems. He said such work would be 94
percent government funded, if it solved on-site
sewage problems.
He said the most difficult installation they had ever
encountered cost $10,540 for on-site work for a
homeowner, and that even if one cost $14,000 (worst
case,) it was still cheaper than the $17,000 average.
Metcalf and Eddy have agreed to show the cost
effectiveness to the state.
reworded because it is illegal for the town to alter a
citizens requested ballot.
After reading Henderson's decision, Barrow said he
would ask Secretary of State Michael Connolly for his
opinion on the legality of Henderson's decision. He
said his attorney will be examining it and he plans to
discuss the matter with selectmen.
In a related matter, Kealey is expected to sign a
final contract as chief and be sworn in before March
31.
Lanza said Kealey is still under the rules of a
temporary chiefs contract but the negotiations for the
full-time chief are almost over. It's up to Kealey and
his attorney to review the contract and sign it.
As Acting Chief, Kealey still retains his Civil
Service elegibility because he was promoted from
patrolman.
Before Henderson's decision, Kealey said he
wasn't sure if a Civil Service extension or a leave of
absence was needed for three or six months pending
the outcome of the Civil Service ballot question.
If the petition is presented at another special or
annual town meeting, it still is unclear what would
happen to Kealey if the petition was granted, Lanza
said.
Would he have to pass a standardized Civil Service
test to be eligible for the chief's position? Would he be
able to take the exam before anyone else and merely
have to pass it to compete for the highest score?
Lanza said the answers to those questions are still
unclear. Henderson and counsel for the state Civil
Service have different interpretations of the state law.
"It's hanging in limbo," Lanza said.
Henderson's decision does not affect a town
meeting question calling for a "strong police chief."
This would mean the chief could set his own rules and
regulations and enforce them without political
interference from selectmen.
Kealey told the Mariner, realistically, there is not
much difference between a strong or a weak police
chief.
Under the provisions of a strong chief, Kealey said,
the rules and regulations may still be under the
jurisdiction of selectmen. If selectmen do not approve
the chief's rules within 30 days, the rules become law.
Either way, Kealey said, "I could work with both
systems. 1 believe in presenting my ideas with the
selectmen and working with them. I have no problem
whatsoever in talking to the selectmen.
"Whatever the people want I can work under. 1 am
not taking sides," he said.
Once Kealey is sworn in, he plans to appoint a
detective from within the ranks of the police force.
Cohasset Mariner
The Mariner (and supplements) is a paid circulation newspaper pun-
ished every Wednesday al 58 Main St.. Marsh field, Mass. 02050 far and
about the residents of Cohasset Telephone 383-6731. 545-3950 or
837-3500. Mailing address: Box 71, Cohasset. Mass 02025. Second class
postage paid at Manh field, Mass. 02O5O.
DROP SPOT — Cohasset Colonial Pharmacy
(Copy must be received by Monday morning. 9:30 a.m.)
Publisher <f Editor David S. Culler
General Manager Lois Martin
Community Editor Michael Berger
Advertising Manager Connie Rum
Production Manager Elaine Van Ness
Advertising Representative Anne Saute/
Editorial Staff: Jane Lane. Donna Coglmno. Patricia Anne Walsh,
Joan Ptnkham, Bucky Yardume and Claire MeDonough. Photographer.
Gregory Den. Advertising Staff: Ann Finn and Susan Reed, sates
representatives; Susan Walsh, design. Typesetting supervisor, Barbara
Foster. Editorial Assistants: Kathy Piel, Judy Porsavage, Pal Raynor.
Lorraine Anglm, Kay Honeywell. Mary Ellen Muise. Wendy Prakop.
Dot Koski, Karin Bartow. Kate Coon and Cheryl Cmetti.
As The Mariner goes to press Tuesday night all news and advertising
copy must he received by Monday at noon Readers are in vited to submit
personal Hems, accounts of social functions, meetings, weddings ana
mgagemenls. Photographs (black and white 'lossy) are also welcome.
Subscription rales: in-town HO for one year, $18 for two years and
out-of-town 112 for one year
Ward Engineering outlines sewer plan
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, march 9, 1983
page 9
Murray's memos
Report from the state house
By State Rep. Mary Jeanette Murray
The Mass. Caucus of Women's Legislation elected
your representative Chairman. One of the first events
presided b*er was the 1 63 rd Anniversary of Susan B.
Anthony's birthday February 15.
Susan B. Anthony was
an ardent crusader for
the cause of a woman's
right to vote and the
abolition of slavery. She
campaigned throughout
the nation for the right
of women to control
their own property and
to vote.
JANUARY
UNEMPLOYMENT
Massachusetts' unem-
ployment rate for
January was 7.9 percent.
The state's rate during December 1982 was 7.7
percent.
The national rate was 10.4 percent for January,
down from 10.8 percent in December. (A national rate
of 10.2 percent, which includes military personnel,
was also released by the national Bureau of Labor
Statistics.)
Despite a slight increase, the Commonwealth's
unemployment rate remains 2.5 percentage points
below the national rate and continues to be the lowest
:>f the major industrial states.
Industry data show a small drop in employment in
all industrial sectors. While the wholesale and retail
trade sector sustained a larger than usual seasonal
decrease, primary metals stabilized after almost a
year of job losses.
The increase in national defense spending is
beginning to translate into employment increases in
Massachusetts.
Last month there were 2.759,000 people employed
in Massachusetts, compared to 2,744,000 in De-
cember 1982. Employment in January of last year was
2,790.000.
In January 238,000 workers were unemployed
compared to 230.000 in December 1982 and 216,000 in
January 1982.
In January 1982 the unemployment rate was 7.2
percent in the state and 8.6 percent in the nation.
The HOD -seasonally adjusted rates for January 1983
were 8.7 pen. cm for Massachusetts and 11.2 percent
for the nation.
MISSING PERSONS
The State Police established last week the first state
missing persons bureau which will act as a
clearinghouse for information on missing persons
throughout the state.
Trooper Joan Wisher, who will run the unit under
the department's Bureau of Investigative Services,
says that one of the big problems up to now has been
that there was no central place for information on al!
missing persons in Massachusetts and no office
T.M. articles . . .
(continued from page 1)
Other warrant articles reviewed last week by
selectmen include a request to require all new
businesses to install automatic water sprinkler
systems. The water commission supports this article,
Lanza said, although Fire Chief Martin Dooley said he
would have to research it further before he made any
final decision.
Selectman Rocco Laugella agreed there was a lot to
be considered in this proposal, regarding its effect on
the town. Lanza added the proposal would not affect
existing businesses except those which constructed
new additions.
He also noted that the article could be withdrawn
from the floor of town meeting.
Selectmen said they will wait until town counsel
completes a draft of the planning board's zoning
by-law amendment to authorize the establishment of
an adult entertainment district. The planning board
must hold a public hearing on the by-law change
proposal before town meeting considers the request.
Selectman Mary Jane Mc Arthur said town counsel
is "looking into drafting an article" and after that,
selectmen will discuss the issue. Selectman Henry
Ainslie said that in general principle, he was in
agreement with the planning board.
In other action last week, selectmen and recreation
coordinating all agencies investigating missing pers-
ons.
Currently, there are 6.000 missing persons in
Massachusetts and 90 percent of those are juveniles.
The unit will act as a liaison to non-profit agencies
such as Childfind. and also to various social agencies.
By providing pictures and information regarding
runaways to these agencies, there is hope that some
of the missing children can be found — for example,
in child pornography and prostitution cases.
The Bureau also encourages finger-printing of
children that some communities have adopted to aid
in investigations. But, it would be left up to local
communities to implement such programs.
TAXING SEASON
The Massachusetts Department of Revenue (DOR)
announced last week that the department is increas-
ing this year's available assistance to taxpayers.
In addition to its Boston office located at 100
Cambridge St.. (Room 2106), and 10 district offices,
more than 36 other locations are planned throughout
the state. This is a major increase of 33 locations over
last year.
Elderly and handicapped taxpayers will be provided
with special assistance at all locations. The Dept. of
Revenue also plans to provide classroom instruction to
the many Volunteer Income Tax Assistance Organiza-
tions (VITA) throughout the Commonwealth.
Eany returns indicate two typical taxpayer errors on
the new forms. One error is claiming only a $2,000
personal exemption when in fact this exemption has
been increased to $2,200. It appears that this error is
the result of copying the exemption from last year's
return.
Also, taxpayers eligible to claim a deduction of
one-half of the rent they paid during 1982 (up to the
$2,500 maximum) for their principal Massachusetts
residence have been omitting Massachusetts
Schedule RD when filing. Taxpayers who fail to
include the landlord's name and address will have any
refund delayed until such schedule or information is
received.
Senior citizens should become aware of a new
federal income tax law that may allow them to claim
several tax exemptions. Under the new law, certain
interest and dividend payments may be withheld
beginning July 1. 1983. Elderly citizens are reminded
that some of them may claim an exemption for the
withholding, but a certificate must be filed to claim
exemption.
The exemption may be claimed if any one of the
following was applicable for the 1982 tax year: The tax
liability was $600 or less; you are 65 or older, and your
tax liability last year was $1 ,500 or less; either you or
your spouse are 65 or older and you filed a joint tax
return with a liability of $2,500 or less; you were not
required to file a return last year.
If you are interested in the dates and locations
where stale examiners will be assisting the public in
preparing returns, or if you have any other questions
concerning your taxes, please call, 722-2400, or write
to Room 134, State House. Boston, MA 02133.
director Jack Worley discussed regulation revisions
regarding the issuance of facilities and health stickers
in 1984.
Worley said he was confused by a directive from
advisory board stating that transfer of funds for the
stickers will be approved for the selectmen's budget,
not the recreation department budget.
The board said that since the recreation department
is under the authority of the selectmen, the $1,000
fund for the stickers should be placed in their budget.
The stickers had previously been issued through the
police department.
Selectmen explained although the recreation de-
partment agreed to issue the beach and landfill
stickers, selectmen still maintained final authority
over the department, and the stickers. Executive
Secretary Lanza agreed selectmen should retain
jurisdiction over the procedure.
"Worley said his concern was that he didn't want
"to get caught between two boards." Lanza explained
there are strict rules and regulations governing the
issuance of the stickers, and there would be "little
room for interpretation" on the part of the recreation
director. Lanza said he did not foresee any operational
problems with the revised procedure.
Selectmen approved several regulations regarding
the issuance of the facilities and health stickers. A
resident will pay $10 for the first sticker and $2 for a
Mariner survey
This spring's annual town meeting will be an
important one for determining Cohasset's future.
The annual town meting and election will be
held Saturday, April 2 and Saturday, April 9. The
Mariner invites residents to air their views on
potential town meeting articles, ballot questions
and general opinions of local government.
This survey will be in the next three issues of
the Mariner with the results published March 30.
1 . Should the town rescind its November special
town meeting vote and revert to the Metcalf and
Eddy sewer plan?
Yes No No Opinion.
2. Should the town continue with the Charles
DeSantis sponsored article and seek other
alternatives to the town's sewer problems?
Yes No No Opinion.
3. Should the position of police chief be
returned to Civil Service?
Yes No No Opinion.
4. Should the position of police chief continue to
be solely under the jurisdiction of selectmen?
Yes No No Opinion.
5. Should a special citizen's task force be
re-established to screen police chief candidates?
Yes No No Opinion.
6. Should the town allow the police chief to be a
"strong chief," free from interference from the
selectmen and not under Civil Service?
Yes No No Opinion.
7. Should the school committee be allowed to
exceed the advisory board's spending guidelines?
Yes No No Opinion.
8. Should the town landfill be run by a private
contractor?
Yes No No Opinion.
9. Should police officers be hired to patrol
Cohasset Village on a 24-hour basis?
Yes No No Opinion.
10. Should the planning board establish an
adult entertainment zone before a business firm
applies?
Yes No No Opinion.
1 1 . Should the town go forward with the harbor
expansion project?
Yes No No Opinion.
12. If the town does expand the harbor, should
recreational boaters be allowed to use the new
pier?
Yes No No Opinion.
13. Should the school department be charged
for water and sewer costs with the costs included
in the school budget?
Yes No No Opinion.
14. Should the town prohibit a special town
meeting from voting changes in the structure of
town government?
Yes No No Opinion.
15. Should guests of residents be charged a
beach and landfill sticker?
Yes No No Opinion,
Please mail surveys to Cohasset Mariner, Box 7 1 , Cohasset
02025, or drop off al Colonial Pharmacy.
replacement. Senior citizens will pay $4 for a sticker.
Non-residents will pay $15 for a Government Island
sticker.
Guest permits will be abolished. Worley said that
has always been an area of possible abuse. Selectmen
determined it will be responsibility of the host to
transport his guests to and from the beach.
Worley will meet with members of the Sandy Beach
Association to discuss these revisions.
No hotel-motel permits will be issued. If a
sticker- holder sells his car, or changes his license
plate, there will be a $2 replacement charge. There is
a regulation stating that all stickers are non-gransfer-
able and the permit will be revoked from anyone
violating that rule.
After discussing what fee should be charged to
non-resident business owners, Lanza said he will
investigate whether separate stickers could be issued
for the landfill and beach facilities.
Selectman McArthur said most business owners
only want to use the damp. Worley suggested the
board of health administer a separate sticker for the
landfill, and establish a separate set of rules and
regulations. At present, non-resident business owners
will receive one sticker issued to a business vehicle.
The stickers will be issued from the recreation
department at town hall from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Monday through Thursday, and 7-9 p.m. on Tuesday
and Thursday. No stickers will be issued Friday, but
they will be issued from 9 a.m. until noon Saturday
May 23 to July 16.
page 10
Wednesday, march 9, 1983
cohasset mariner
laulletin
fiuzenting
POSITIVE PARENTING FOR PARENTS OF
PRE-SCHOOLERS, Tuesday eves., beg. Mar
15, Family Counseling & Guidance Ctrs., 40
Independence Ave., Bralntree, 848-7840.
POSITIVE PARENTING FOR PARENTS OF
ADOLESCENTS, Wednesday eves., beg
Mar. 16, Family Counseling & Guidance
Ctrs., 1020 Plain St., Marshfield, 837 1133.
"HOW TO DEVELOP EMOTIONALLY
HEALTHY CHILDREN," 9 a.m., Sundays,
Church of Jesus Christ Latter-day Saints
meetinghouse, Gardner St., Hingham, free
to public, Mary Davis, teacher.
HOW TO TALK SO KIDS WILL LISTEN, 7:30
p.m., Monday, Mar. 14, Life-Arts, 1920
Ocean St. (Rte. 139), Marshfield, 837-8411.
"EXPLAINING SEX TO CHILDREN,"
9:30-11:30 a.m., Wednesday, Mar. 16, First
Parish Church, Rte. 3A, Duxbury, "My Morn-
ing Out" by Dr. Donald Muimead*. Info,
294-0076 or 837-3603.
oard
KIWANIS ST. PATRICK'S DINNER DANCE,
7 p.m., Friday, March 18, the Bridgwaye Inn,
proceeds Kiwanis charities. Tickets & info,
834-8491 or 834-6505.
THURSDAY, MARCH
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
±t. fiutxicfz 4
ANNUAL ST. PATRICK'S DAY PARTY, 6
p.m., Saturday, Mar. 12, Bobby Hacketfs, by
Our Lady of the Assumption Church. Roast
beef dinner, music by Mabel Blagini, call
834-9391 for reservations.
ST. PATRICK'S DANCE, 8 p.m., Friday, Mar
11, First Parish Church, River St., Norwell,
SS. Singles, music by "Jimmy J." WILD d.j.
ST. PATTY'S BAKE SALE, 10-2, Saturday.
Mar. 12, Angela's Supermarket, Rte. 3A
Hingham, proceeds to Wompatuck Improve
ment Assoc.
ST. PATRICK'S DAY CARD PARTY, 1 p.m.,
Friday, Mar. 18, St. Mary's Guild, church
hall, First Parish Rd„ Scituate, dessert, cof-
fee, table prizes & raffles. Call 545-4554,
9041, for tickets.
PIANO CONCERT, 8 p.m., Friday, Mar. 11,
S.S. Conservatory of Music, 19 Fort Hill St.,
Hingham. Steven Snitzer, program of
Schumann, Scarlatti, Sati & Brahms.
CHORAL ART SOCIETY 25TH ANNIVER-
SARY CONCERT, 8 p.m., Saturday, Mar, 12,
St. Luke's Episcopal Church, Rte. 3A & First
Parish Rd., Scituate. William Sano, conduc-
tor, William Adams, founder & guest con-
ductor; music by J.S. Bach & Franz
Schubert. Info. 834-6231.
PIANO DUET RECITAL, 4 p.m., Sunday, Mar.
13, S.S. Conservatory of Music, 19 Fort Hill
St., Hingham, free to public. Faculty
members, Barbara & Gerhardt Suhrstedt;
works by Stravinsky, Ravel, Schubert &
Mozart.
ADOPTION IN FQ PROGRAM, 8 p.m., Friday,
Mar. 18, Union Congregational Church,
Weymouth Landing. Speaker, Q & A,
refreshments, by S.S. Open Door Society,
call 749-2453 for Info.
"LAW FOR SINGLES," 8 p.m., Friday, Mar.
25, First Parish Church, River St., Norwell,
SS. Singles.
GUIDED IMAGERY FOR HEALTH PROFES-
SIONAL, 10-4, Saturday, Mar. 19, call
925-2815 or write OMNI, Box 242, Hingham,
for info. & registration.
"BOOKS YOU MAY HAVE MISSED," 12:15
p.m., Monday, Mar. 21, First Parish Church
Hall, Norwell. by Virginia Hetfernan, direc-
tor of Scituate Town Library; Women's
Republican Club of Norwell & So. Sh.
EVELYN WOOD MINI-LESSON SPEED
HEADING, 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, Mar. 15,
Educational Building, Church Hill United
FUEL OIL
■ 92 (,er ytHon,
U i A/so Have
DtBSEL FiJF.l.
Arni/offle - Call
Jerry Melia
837-0849
EUie Rozinsky
Certified
Accounting
ind
Tix Services
for
Small Business
Individual
Income Tgji
15 Bradford Ave.
Hull - 925^185
Why be afraid to call
Together?
f it's a phone call that can
change your life.
M \ou 7/ find It's the simple solution
for selective people,
m You'll find it's more fun than going
out alone,
m \bu'# find It beats going to
I Send rraupon nr i ,iM Utt inlnrmriTimi
TOGETHER
The Personal Dating Service
■ Name
■ Age _
160OWD*rbySt.,SuWe36
Htngham, MJA 02043
W-5700
232-4400
Methodist Church, Norwell, info. Ruth
Russell, 659-2353
"THREATS TO REPRODUCTIVE
FREEDOM," S.S. Nat l Organization for
Women, 8 p.m., Monday, Mar. 21, Cushlng
Room, Rockland Trust Co., Cushlng Plaza,
Rte. 3A, Cohasset.
SPRING OPEN HOUSE, 5-7 p.m., Sunday,
Mar. 12, S.S. Art Center, 103 Ripley Rd.,
Cohasset.
YWCA, Ferryhill Rd., Marshfield, 834-8371
mornings, Mon.-Fri. Bunny Bottle Doll &
Soft Fabric Easter Basket, 9:15-11:15 a.m„
Monday, Mar. 14; Puff Pastry & Tofu Cook-
ing, 9:15-11:15 & noon-2 p.m., Wednesday,
Mar. 15, and Back Pack for children,
9:15-11:15 a.m., Friday, Mar. 18 & Wednes-
day, Mar. 23.
COHASSET COMMUNITY CTR., No. Main
St., Cohasset, 383-0088 bet 9 & 1. Panorama
Egg demo., 9-11 a.m., Thursday, Mar. 10;
Bread Baking, 7 p.m., Thursday, Mar. 10;
Herb cooking, 7-10 p.m., Wednesday, Mar.
16; SAT preparation, 7-9 p.m., five weeks
beg. Mar. 28, Weds,, English, Thurs., math,
Cohasset High School, Pond St.
S.S. NATURAL SCIENCE CTR., Jacobs
Lane, Norwell, 859-7715. Winter's Insects,
10-11:30 a.m., Saturday, Mar. 12, grades 2 &
up; Outdoor pictures, 10- noon, Saturday,
Mar. 19, grades 4 & up; Photo tour of Russia,
1:30 p.m., Thursday, Mar. 17; Changing Land
Useage on S.S., 2 p.m., Sunday, Mar. 13;
Guide Training Course, 9:30-noon, Mon-
days, Mar. 21, 28, Apr. 4, Ctr, trails & Jacobs
Pond; Building bird homes, 10-2, Saturday.
Mar. 26, grades 3 & up; Moon & Planet
observation. 8:30 p.m., Friday, Mar. 25, S.S.
Astronomical Society; and Photo Tour, Main
Lighthouses, 1:30 p.m., Thursday, Mar. 24.
MAPLE SUGARING, 10-4, Mar. 12 & 13, and
19 <4 20, Blue Hills Trailside Museum,
Milton, Mass. Audubon Society, 259-9500.
SPRING HAM & TURKEY SHOOT, 8:30-5,
Sundays, Mar. 20 & 27, Scituate Rod & Gun
Club, all ages, supervised, lucky & swinging
targets, not live turkeys.
-PLAZA SUITE" TRYOUTS, 2 p.m., Sunday,
Mar. 13 & 8 p.m., Monday, Mar. 14, Cohasset
Town Hall. Cohasset Dramatic Club spring
show, May 12-14. Playbooks at Cohasset
Library.
"THE PRINCESS 4 THE FROG," 7 p.m., Fri-
day, Mar. 11; 1 & 3 p.m., Saturday, Mar. 12,
Bridgewater State College Children's
Theatre, Student Union Audlforlum, Part
St., Bridgewater. Reservations & info,
697-1321.
"IDIOSYNCRASIES-ABSTRACT ft FIGUR-
ATIVE," Rita Straus Berkowitz & Bernard
LaCasse, through Apr. 2, S.S. Art Ctr.,
Ripley Rd., Cohasset. Reception, 6*8 p.m.,
Sunday, Mar. 13; gallery hours, 12-4,
Monday-Friday & 10-1, Saturdays.
"THE FIRST SUNDAY," first Sunday each
month, Scituate Arts Assoc., 134 Front St.,
of :
fill
mi
ATOMIC CAFE, 3 p.m., Sunday, Mar. 27,
Queen Anne Cinema, Rte. 53, Norwell, by
Scituate Peace Coalition. Reservations,
Joan Hemmed, 545-4113.
INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL SERIES,
4 p.m., Sunday, Mar. 27, Loring Theatre, 65
Main St., Hingham, "Lies My Father Told
Me," by Congregational Shaaray Shalom.
Info, 749^8103.
%£UgLOU±
ECUMENICAL MEMORIAL SERVICE, 2
p.m., Sunday, Mar. 13, St. Mary of the Nativi-
ty Church, Scituate Harbor, Catholic Ar-
chdiocese of Boston & Mass. Council of
Churches, with families & friends of officers
& crewmen of the Marine Electric.
on ±u/jmL±iion±
All notices for the Bulletin Board
should be addressed to Mariner News-
papers, Box 682, Marshfield, MA 02050.
The deadline is Monday morning at 9.
Notices received after that time will not
be included in that week's publication.
Submissions should be written neatly
or typed, and should contain a brief
description of the event, including the
date, time, place and a phone number to
call for further information. Publicity
chairmen may indicate which category
they would like the entry listed under.
INCREASING SELF ESTEEM
• Assertiueness • Decision Making
• Communication Skills • Imagery
• Anger Resolution • Stress Management
Tuesday Evenings — March 22, 29, April 5, 1983 — at 7:30 p.m. at
LifeArts
1920 Ocean St. (Rte. 139) Marshfield ,
$15.00 for Series, Call 837-8411 to Register
Lisette de Miranda, M A. — Psychotherapy
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, march 9, 1983
page 11
Area fishermen want changes in harbor wharf plan
By Patricia Anne Walsh
Despite recent claims that area fishermen oppose
the proposed town pier expansion, a majority of
fishermen who attended harbor study committee
meeting last week feel they could accept the plan with
some changes.
Recently selectman Rocco Laugelle said fishermen
told him they were not in favor of improving the
Government Island Pier as proposed by Anderson-
Nichols. He asked for a survey of the fishermen.
Harbormaster Harry Ritter said 60 letters were sent
to commercial fishermen who use the harbor, but only
21 attended the meeting March 3.
Fishermen present included: William Figueiredo,
Mike Hevey. Herbert Jason, John Small, Bernard
Salvador, Mark Salvador, Glenn Salvador, Robert
Figueiredo, Jack Silva, Robert Pattison, Bill Stone,
Scott Herzog. Peter Hutt. Edward Figueiredo,
Michael Grimes, William Kelley and Ritter.
Most of the questions were asked by Mike Hevey of
Marshfield. formerly of Cohasset. The Figueiredos
had several objections. When the harbor was
previously dredged, the Figueiredos said, several
rocks and pieces of ledge were not blasted out of the
shallow harbor resulting in a hazard to navigation.
They told of damaged hulls and propellers, and said
that after the rocks were marked with pipes, the tide
covered the pipes and boats still sustained damage.
Selectmen Rocco Laugelle and Mary Jane
McArthur said they would support removing the rocks
if the harbor were to be dredged in the future.
The pier extension study cost $21,500. Anderson-
Nichols was paid $17,500 through State Coastal Zone
Management funded by the U.S. Dept. of Commerce.
The remaining money was "in-kind" contributions
from Cohasset such as use of the Harbormaster's
boat.
Anderson-Nichols recommended a granite exten-
sion which will cost $450,000. They expect 50 percent
will be funded by future state legislation, and the
remainder by the town and fishermen's user fees.
McArthur said she had learned from Joe Lerner, a
state director of conservation services, that if federal
construction was used, the pier might have to provide
facilities for pleasure boaters, and might not be
restricted to use by fishermen.
Presently, boats larger than 45 feet are not allowed
to moor in the harbor, but the fishermen questioned
whether the new facilities might not attract large
draggers or other boats for offloading.
"Fve already seen Cohasset Fisherman Charlie
Bui man's 72 foot boat in the Harbor three times!" one
fisherman said. "Even though it's shallow he made
room by turning his props." Butman usually docks in
Scituate.
Charles Fink, chairman of the harbor study
committee, responded to a question regarding the Cox
estate which occupies most of the northern side of the
harbor. He said piers could be built there if the
necessary three permits were secured from govern-
ment agencies.
Fishermen also questioned if sufficient parking
wuld be provided for the extended pier.
Fink called for a vote from the fishermen regarding
the plan. Four were opposed.
He then called for a vote of those who would favor
the plan if there were some changes and 12 fishermen
voted yes.
Fisherman Glenn Salvador questioned if the federal
and state agencies would fund any future studies for
improvements in Cohasset if the results were not
endorsed by potential recipients.
"You people should have been attending the
meetings the last two years, and voicing your
objections, so the money wasn't wasted," he said.
After the fishermen left, the harbor committee
resumed its meeting. It was noted that many
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fishermen who had questioned the new plans do not
use Government Island Pier. Instead they use another
dock called "Fishermen's Pier." Bernard Salvador
complained that they dock longer than 30 minutes
without permission of the harbormaster and the dock
is littered with barrels and bait.
The committee then moved "to request that the
selectmen notify the harbormaster to strictly enforce
the Bylaws referring to Cohasset Harbor operations."
Harbormaster Ritter seconded the motion which was
passed unanimously by the six (of seven) members
present.
Member Richard Barrow said Ritter should have
been enforcing the bylaws all along, and "this just
shows they have not always been enforced."
MEETING MINUTES
Fink told the Mariner that some of the 1981 and
1982 minutes of the committee would be available in
the selectmen's office. Some meeting did not get a
quorum, Ritter said.
Other minutes are "still being worked on" Fink
added.
He acknowledged that a letter from former
chairman of the selectmen, Arthur Clark, dated Sept.
22, 1981, regarding keeping minutes and sending
copies to the selectmen had been "mislaid."
However, Executive Secretary Mark Lanza said
they have not received any committee minutes.
Community Center dance
The Cohasset Community Center is planning a
Teenage Dance featuring a local band. The Identity
Crisis, to be held at the Cohasset Town Hall, Friday.
March II, 8 to 11 p.m. Admission will be $3 per
person and $5 per couple. This dance is limited to high
school students from Cohasset.
1 □ c □
BLUE AND GOLD DINNER
Cohasset Cub Scout Pack No. 38 and their families
celebrated the annual Blue and Gold Dinner at
Cohasset High School. One hundred and seventy-five
attended the function.
The guest of honor, Robert Blaisdell, is the Mass.
State Director of the U.S. Karate Association and
owner of the N.E. Academy of Karate. Having 18
years experience in martial arts, and a former high
school teacher, Blaisdell is the director of three
martial arts academies in Weymouth, Stoughton and
Cohasset.
Accompanying Blaisdell was his demonstration
staff from the Weymouth branch who did a
demonstration of karafe's various techniques and
form.
Karate utilizes total concentration of mental and
physical skills.
Merle Brown, committee chairman, and Jeff
Forsdick, cubmaster, had the parents present their
sons with awards and year pins the cubs had earned.
Bear Badge, Den I, Billy Baird, Mark Bath, Michael
Cisneros, Line Marsac and Jonathon Mitchell.
Bobcat, lan Fitzpatrick, Den 7.
Wolf, Chris Bartow, Den 5, Bill Murphy, Den 8 and
Brian Conant, Den 8.
Silver Arrows, Evan Spencer, 2 arrows, Den 6.
Webelo Badge, Matt Silvia, Webelo I.
Webelo, Matt Silvia, Webelo I, Sportsman; David
Zaloga, Webelo 01, engineer, forester, outdoorsman
and naturalist; David Farrag, Webelo I, artist,
traveler and scientist.
The Blue and Gold evening ended with a film,
former Bruin Bobby Orr's, "First Goal."
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page 14
Wednesday, march 9, 1983
cohasset mariner
School
News
. . . calendar . . . spelling words . . . Booster dance
THURSDAY, MARCH 10
Newspaper meeting, English office at 2 p.m.
PSO monthly meeting, 8 p.m., room 107, CHS.
School budget survey res uks and formation of budget
and nominating committees. Parents, principals,
teachers, press and friends welcome. Cookies.
FRIDAY, MARCH 11
Report cards distributed to students in grades 1-6.
THURSDAY & FRIDAY, MARCH 10-11
"Music in our schools week" observance at CHS.
Music classes open for demonstrations; parents and
interested townspeople welcome; call school for
schedule, 383-6100.
TUESDAY, MARCH 15
"The Ides of March" will be presented by high
school humanities students at 7 p.m., CHS auditor-
ium. Scenes from Shakespeare. Refreshments by the
PSO. Free.
THURSDAY, MARCH 17
Release Day, all schools.
FRIDAY, MARCH 18
Boosters Club scholarship dance, Sons of Italy Hall;
tickets, B. Salvador, 383-1569 and M. Duffy,
383-0292.
PSO CANDIDATES NIGHT
The PSO will hold a School Committee Candidates
night Mar. 24, CHS, room 107. Candidates will
respond to prepared questions and questions from the
floor. Refreshments.
SPELLING WORDS
Spelling words to be learned this week: TRIED,
TRIES. TRULY. TUESDAY and TWO.
STUDIO-VIEW CAMERA WANTED
Tom Lucas of the high school art department is
looking for a "studio-view" camera to be donated or
"loaned" for use in the photography classes. The
students will use this camera as part of their training
experience. Vintage is no object as long as the
equipment is in working order.
CHS MUSIC DEPT. WEEK
March 7-11 marks the national observance of
"Music in Our Schools Week." This annual
observance is set to make the school and community
more aware of school music activities. Cohasset
Jr. /Sr. High Music Department is planning an open
house Thursday, Mar. 10 and Friday, Mar. 11. Music
classes which meet during the school day will
demonstrate some of the activities and skills involved.
Also a "Look-Listen" table will be on display.
Students may sign out of study halls and entire
classes are welcome (accompanied by a teacher).
Parents and interested townspeople are also welcome
and may call the school for the schedule: 383-6100.
MATH DEPT. NEWS
Steven Persy of Grade 11 is a Certificate Winner
and Fred Zotos and Gia Barressi of Grade 12, are the
runner-ups in the yearly Olympiad Math Exam.
Cohasset is in sixth place in Norfolk County in the
New England Mathematics League. Leaders after four
contests are Wayne Thomas, Chris Mahoney and
Elizabeth Glasfeld.
The winners were: Contest 1: Elizabeth Glasfeld,
Grade 12; Contest 2: a three-way tie between Sean
O'Connor, Grade 12, Chris Mahoney, Grade 12, and
Wayne Thomas, Grade 11; Contest 3: Peter Dagget,
Grade 11; Contest 4: Wayne Thomas, Grade 11,
Mason Sandell, Grade 10, Sean O'Connor, Grade 12,
and Joy Pratt, Grade 12.
In the Computer Science League, after four
contests, the computer science team placed in the top
five in the state. Members of the computer science
team are: Sue Hobson, Maureen Kelly, Elaine
Mullen, Joy Pratt, Gia Barressi, Ken Breitkreing,
Steve Camardo, Bill Davenport, Paul Johnson,
William Langmaid, Wayne Thomas, Fred Zoltos, Liz
Glasfeld and Seam O'Connor.
LEACH TO EVALUATE
Edwin Leach, a teacher at Cohasset High School,
was invited to serve on the visiting committee which
will evaluate Martha's Vineyard Regional High School
IXLHC£
Introductory Special
• South Shore to Logan Airport
• Chauffeur Driven
• Door to Door Service
March 6-9.
Founded in 1885, the New England Association is
the oldest regional accrediting association in the
country and is recognized by the U.S. Department of
Education as the sole agency to award accreditation to
education institutions in New England.
The Association is a voluntary league of over 1,140
public and independent schools, colleges and uni-
versities, and vocational, technical and career
institutions. Of these, approximately 660 public
schools have been accredited through the Associa-
tion's Commission on Public Schools which assists
individual schools to improve the quality of education
through a process of evaluation and accreditation.
Leach will help review various educational com-
ponents of the school and will assist in the
Deer Hill core groups
The casts of the Deer Hill core group plays
performed Feb. 17 and 18 were as follows:
"The Labors of Hercules" by The Olympic Players:
Madlyn MacDonald, Artemis; Robbie Lawrence,
Zeus; Anne Hale, Hera; Anne Dockray, Athena;
Alyson James, Mother, Tarantula and Colt; Joel
Whitman, Hercules; Nancy Beamon, Iphicles. and
Dog; Neather Norton, Snake and Unicom; Michael
Cisneros, Musician; and Michael Dockray. Wizard
and Spider.
Also, Shane Cormier, King Edwartes; Tara Vol-
ungis. Snake and Unicorn; Susan Hughes, Snake and
Dog; Carrie Ripley, Tarantula and Cupid; Stephen
Almeida, Snake and Hades; Julie Caristi, White Stag
and Pegasus; Lauren Wood, Tarantula and Lion;
Maura Young, Taureau and Helper of Hades, Donald
Caffrey, Bull; and Harry Curtin, Snake.
"Perseus" by The Hollywood Kids: Narrator,
Alexander Choi; Athena, Vonnessa Goode; Hermes.
Brian Curran; King Acrisius, James Gallagher; Queen
Aurora, Yvonne Keller; Magician, Arthur Meacham;
Oracle, Andrew Rossi; Danae, Betsy Andrade; and
Fisherman, Arthur Meacham.
Also, King Polydectes, William Anstead; Perseus,
Thomas Long; Graeae Sisters, Maura Atkinson,
preparation of the final report of the Martha's
Vineyard Regional High School evaluation. He will
have special responsibility for the report on Special
BOOSTERS DANCE
The Cohasset Boosters Club Scholarship Dance is
planned for Friday, March 18 at the Sons of Italy Hall,
Route 3A in Hi ngham . Tickets are $12 per couple and
may be purchased from B. Salvador, 383-1569, or M.
Duffy, 383-0292.
SHIRTS
The CTub is also pleased to announce that Cohasset
shirts are now available in navy and white, and may
be purchased from Carol Meers. For further
information, call 383-1587.
Kristin Maki and Sara -Corbett; Gorgons, Cindy
Dormer and Seanna O'Leary; Medusa, Felecia
Bartow; Warrior, Joy Mulligan; Andromeda. Celia
Mullen; Than. Monster, Andrew Rossi, Steven
Migliaccio, James Gallagher and Alexander Choi; and
Servants. Joy Mulligan and Maura Atkinson.
LWV priorities
The Cohasset League of Women Voters will discuss
their priorities for legislation to support on Beacon
Hill during 1983, March 8 and 10.
Current legislation of particular concern to the
League includes a League-sponsored bill to equalize
educational funding among Massachusetts towns, bills
to provide temporary shelters for the homeless and to
handle distribution of monies from the Federal hazar-
dous waste superfund program,
Both League meetings will be held at Jan Daggett's,
80 Summer St. The March 8 meeting begins at 7:30
p.m. Reservations may be made by calling Jan Daggett
at 383-6190. The March 10 meeting begins at 9:15 a.m.
To make arrangements for babysitting, please contact
Marie Caristi, at 383-6937.
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, march 9, 1983
page 15
from
the kitchen *!
Wouldn't it be great after a day's shopping, or
when company drops in, to be able to go to the freezer
and take out a meal you had already prepared? It's a
nice feeling — like money in the bank — to know that
lying in wait is a tasty casserole, a loaf of crusty bread
and perhaps a dessert, or cookie or two. Quite often,
the steak or scallops or crepes you ordered the last
time you ate out had been frozen and heated with the
magic touch of a microwave before being served to
you and so, like "Chef Boyardi" you. too, can produce
a satisfying meal on short notice. All you need to go
with Phyll Carlson's recipe are some hungry people,
rolls and a salad as you enjoy her
ZIPPY BEEF CASSEROLE
1 lb. hamburg lightly sauteed with '/i c. chopped
onion and celery leaves. (Phyll uses dehydrated,
sprinking what she thinks is necessary).
1 c. cooked elbow macaroni
1 c. shredded cheddar cheese
1 small can tomato sauce
1 can mushroom soup heated with 1/3 c. milk
Combine all in dish and bake 45 min. covered.
Remove cover and top with crushed potato chips.
Bake 15 min. uncovered.
**•
Having been on a week's vacation (thanks to Bucky
for taking over the column with his usual expertise), I
never did get a chance to tell you of Janet Ingram's
Valentine tea served on a grey afternoon in her
plant-filled home overlooking the river and marshes.
The tea table was laden with tempting dishes and
graced with a pot of pink cyclamen. Janet had used
her freezer to advantage, for in her free time before
the tea, she would bake and store the pound cake,
dainty cookies and even this jellyroll which was
layered with raspberry jam made from her own
berries.
JELLY ROLL
2/3 c. sifted cake flour
1 tsp. baking powder
'/* tsp. salt
V* c. sugar
3 eggs, separated
1 T. cold water
lA tsp. grated lemon rind
1 T. lemon juice
1 c. jelly or jam
Mix and sift flour, baking powder and salt. Beat egg
yolks until thick and lemon-colored. Gradually beat in
sugar, then water, lemon rind and juice. Fold in half
of stiffly beaten egg whites. Gradually fold in flour,
sifting about 3 T. at a time over surface. Fold in
remaining egg whites. Turn into greased 9x13 '/ixl"
pan. lined with heavy paper and again greased. Bake
in moderate oven (350 degrees) about 20 min. Quickly
turn from pan onto paper sprinkled with powdered
sugar. Cut off crisp edges and remove paper. Spread
with any tart jelly or jam. Roll lengthwise, wrap in
paper and cook on rack. Roll may be frozen.
All too often our freezers are chock full of leftovers
which we finally end up feeding to the dog, or soup
bones we certainly intend to do something about
someday. The trouble is, if you have something
particularly tempting stashed away, somehow it
doesn't hang around that long. I mean, who could
forget that lying in wait is this
CANTON TUNA
1 can condensed cream of celery soup
'A c. milk
Green pepper and celery
1 can chow mein noodles
1 can tuna
Thin soup with milk, add the tuna, a bit of chopped
green pepper and celery. Heat and serve over
noodles. Serves 4.
Unfortunately, not everything can be frozen before
that special occasion is scheduled, as is the case with
Janet's
TEATIME SANDWICHES
Soften two 3 oz. pkgs. cream cheese. Add 2 T. blue
cheese, crumbled. Add Vt c. finely chopped nuts, V*
tsp. grated onion, '/j tsp. Worcestershire sauce, V*
tsp, salt. Vi c. mayonnaise. Mix Well. Chill. Spread
on lightly buttered bread rounds. Makes 1 '/a cups.
BUnkenship
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the spaciousness and fine construction of yesteryear
with conveniences grandma never even contemplated.
There are kitchens with sunny breakfast bays . . . lots of
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page 16
Wednesday, march 9, 1983
cohasset mariner
A Review
Dangerous Comer' doesn't turn
By Jane Lane
Last week for three consecutive nights, the Cohasset
Dramatic Club presented the 1 930's mystery
"Dangerous Corner."
It was the second in a series of three plays to be
presented in the 62nd season of the dramatic club.
The first presentation was "Scenes From American
life," a series of vignettes focused on life in Buffalo,
N.Y. in the past, present and future. A contemporary
play, it was a successful version of a difficult produc-
tion.
"Dangerous Corner" is out-dated theatre that has
worn out its welcome. Like a tired visitor standing at
the door, this play has arrived once again without in-
vitation or anticipation.
The play is billed as a classic "whodunit" in the
elegant style of the 1930's. The playwright is noted
author, novelist, essayist and dramatist, J.B. Priestly,
This was the English author's first attempt at
playwriting. It opened in May, 1932, produced by
Tyrone Guthrie. Although certain critics, mainly of
the magazine and literary genre, were impressed with
Priest ly's baptism into theatre, the dailies panned the
production.
Despite the generally negative reviews, the play con-
tinued for a long run, thanks to a strong production
hand belonging to playwright Priestly.
The play has been presented in just about every
country throughout the world, by about every amateur
theatre group from here to New South Wales.
The strength of the play is its technical effects. It is
>aid Priestly took only ten days to complete the play
because he had the mystery of this jigsaw puzzle
already placed in his mind.
Characterization is not essential in this play. The ef-
fectiveness of the production is the way in which the
audience succumbs to the tension of involvement. The
conclusion is intended to startle the audience, which
leaves the theatre with a disturbing, yet provoking
sense of uncertaintly.
While the Cohasset Dramatic Club presentation
complied with these demands, the reason it does not
succeed is because of the play itself. "Dangerous Cor-
ner" may have been a moderate success in the I930's,
but audiences have become a good deal more
sophisticated since that time.
For years now, we have sat in our fivingrooms and
solved the mysteries before us each night with our
television contemporaries, Kojack, Columbo, Quincy
and hundreds of others. We have accepted plot twists
and contortions so readily that the simple one placed
before us at the conclusion of Priestly's play merely
amuses, rather than arouses us.
To be sure, the scheme Priestly sets before us is
clever. The play involves a small group of persons who
slowly unravel the answer to one mystery while they in-
advertently expose a few others. As the play ap-
proaches a close, the audience is lulled into a false
denouement.
Just when the audience thinks the play is about to
wrap up, Priestly jolts the spectator into viewing a se-
cond, opposite version of the mystery. We are left with
a question — a neat way to hang the audience. Which
ending was real and which was not? But the biggest
question for me was, who cares?
Acting in this play came secondary to plot. The
characters in "Dangerous Corner" were an amusing
conglomeration of personalities. It was interesting to
watch the plot unwind, and as it did, so did the secrets
held by various characters.
Again, this device might have been original and ac-
ceptable in the 1930's, but audiences have become so
accustomed to our daily soap operas that complex
anti-heroes have become typical characterizations.
Part one
Here's who wants a mooring
Harbormaster Harry Rilter released (he waiting list
uvr moorings in Cohasset Harbor. Because the list is
--even pages k»ni>. ii will be run over several weeks in
paragraph form.
Below will be listed the name of owner, type (if
Unit, sail or power, and date for which permit was
ipplted,
lames H. Cahill. 14'. S. April 23, 1973; Robert E.
Block. 14', P. April 20. 1974; Kent S. Webber. 15' P.
June 23. 1974; John F. Kinehla. 15', S. June 28, 1974;
Robert S, Sevigny. 15*. S, Mav 11, 1976, John Zotos,
15* p, July I. N77. Radii R. Rorescu, 15' S. Oct. 30,
1981; and Farl W. Foell, 15'. S, March 16, 1982.
Also, David G. Hurt but, 16'. P, Sept. 23. 1973;
Joseph Gallagher, I ft*. June 16. 1974; Joseph J.
Brooks, 16', S. June 24, 1974; Brian Salerno, 16'. S,
June 19, 1975: Stephen Sadler. 16'. P. Sept. 2. 1978;
Daniel F. MacDonald, 16'. S, Aug. 25, 1980; Jack
McGrath, 16', P, June 27. 1982; William J. Brown,
17', S. Mav 4, 1982; John W. Hobbs, 18', P, Dec. 10,
1972; George W. Breitkreuz, 18*, S, June 19. 1976;
John S, Collins. 18', S. June 22, 1972; and James R.
Sheerin, 18'. P, Aug. 21, 1977.
Also, William B. Woomer, 18*, P, April 30, 1978;
John J. Coleman, 18' P. July 30, 1978; James J.
Shoemaker, 18', P. July 2, 1979; Wavne A. Bareomb,
18'. P, Julv 15, 1979; Paul Verrochi.18'. P, April 10.
1980; Denis Rossi, 18', S.. Aug. 16, 1980; Rick
Grassie, 18'. P. June 4. 1981: Paul E. Plazeski. 18', S,
Sept. 5, 1981; David Foell. 19', S, Sept. 7. 1971;
Charles A. Pcirce. 19', S. Aug. 23, 1975: Keith F.
Knmvles, 19' S., Mav 30. 1977; Stanley W. Chittick,
19', S. June 4. 1978; John P. McCarthy, 19', S, April
1, 1980; John W. Greenwood, Jr., 19'", P, April 20,
1980: Peter Anastos, 19', S, Aug. 15. 1982; and Radu
R. Ftorcscu. 19*, P. Sept. 18, 1982.
Presentations by CAS
SALES / TRAINING / HI TECH
• 35 mm Slides • Word Processing
• Vu Graphs • Printing
• Design Call Bob Sweeney at CAS
383-917?
ROLLING RIBS CATERING
SOUTHERN STYLE
Featuring: • Home Smoked Meats & Turkeys
B B Q Ribs, Southern Fried Chicken
749-0228
Vincent Mitchell Orchestra
featuring Gaye To/an
Performing all musical styles
currently accepting Function engagements
on engagem
843-3200
INN
Wednesday - Friday Specials
Roast Prime Rib of Beef, English Cut $6.95
Roast Leg of Lamb $6.95
Baked Schrod with Lobster Sauce $5.95
Roast Turkey Dinner $5.25
Live Entertainment Friday & Saturday Nites
Come Enjoy St. Patrick's Day
with us Thursday, MARCH 17th
Corned Beef & Cabbage Dinner
3.95
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
Open for Lunch & Dinner
Wednesday - Sunday
Sunday Brunch 11 ■ 4 p.m.
Closed Mondays & Tuesdays until April 4th
Rtsenrt New for Functions - Weddings - Banquets
The Tidewatth Inn, 8 Dartmouth Street CALL
On the water ot Humarttk «« . "lAO'l
formerly the Humoiotk Lodge Oj4' / jOl
.Closed Mwh* 4 Tuesday until April * W<* ,
Jane Turner becomes Betty Whitehouse of
Drama Club's "Dangerous Corner."
Performances by the Cohasset Dramatic Club
blended well with the elegant gossip Priestly portrayed
in that era 50 years ago. Sarah DeLima as Freda Chat-
field was perfectly coy in her portrayal of the
publisher's wife.
Robert Chatfield, played commendably by Derek
Holmes, was the catalyst who yearned for the mystery
to be unwound.
One by one, outlandish secrets are hesitantly reveal-
ed by characters, including Charles Stanton, played
exceptionally well by Joe Coyle, Olwen Peel, played by
Andrea Dassori, and Betty and Gordon Whitehouse,
played by Jane Turner and Carl Slotnick.
Inch by inch, the mystery of who shot Chatfield's
brother is solved, but not before many other subplots
are exposed.
As Charles Stanton warned at the beginning of the
play, "telling the truth is the same as skidding around
corners at 60," to which another replied, "life , a
series of dangerous curves."
Perhaps this is one play the Cohasset Dramatic Club
should have swerved to avoid.
PROUDLY SERVING
THE VERY BEST
BARBEQUED
CHICKEN & RIBS ...
ANYWHERE !
MEMOES)
Compliment upo. Our
corn bread \sqfpfon>>
raves.
RT. 53 HINGHAH MA.
749-0707
-cohasset mariner
Wednesday, march 9, 1983
page 17
Cohasset police report for the week
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28
1 2:46 a.m.. Cedar St . , vehicle
accident, personal injury, Mitchell's
notified.
3:55 p.m., Forest Ave., non-
aggravated assault.
8:50 p.m.. Female in custody for
P.C. Fll. Pomarico in with Anita
Montanez. age 21, 22 Brewster Rd.,
No. Weymouth, booked, allowed the
use of the phone and placed in female
cell. Later released to custody of
boyfriend.
11:44 p.m.. Rte. 3A and Pond St.,
vehicle accident, property damage,
investigated.
TUESDAY, MARCH 1
1 a.m., Ptl. Pomarico out motor
vehicle accident report, investigated.
1:02 a.m.. Beech wood St. accident,
towed lo Mitchell's.
2:49 p.m., Cushing Plaza, vehicle
accident, property damage, investi-
gated.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2
5:01 a.m.. Sheldon Rd., arcing
wires, edison notified of same.
8:59 p.m.. Ko Ko Island, disturb-
ance (general), dispersed gathering.
THURSDAY, MARCH 3
7:25 a.m., Border St., vandalism,
investigated.
4:09 p.m., Moped violation, towed
bv Mitchell.
FRIDAY, MARCH 4
6 a.m.. Harold Litchfield called re:
King St. needs lo be sanded.
8:24 a.m., King and Beechwood Sts.
speeding motor violation.
9:11 a.m.. Larceny, investigated.
10:52 a.m.. Missing property, Linda
Summers in, reports lost part of book
with Swedish writing.
2 p.m., Hull Police Dept. reports
1974 International Logger stolen from
their town.
5:13 p.m., West Corner, disturb-
ance (general), peace restored.
7:40 p.m.. Winter Gardens lot. car
speeding, almost striking youths.
7:48 p.m., Robert Bums call re: lost
American Express travelers checks
either in Hingham or Cohasset ($50
and $100 checks.)
9:03 p.m. , Suspicious activity,
youths ringing doorbell, area search
negative.
10:38 p.m., 12 youths gathering at
end of Heather Drive, dispersed
gathering.
10:55 p.m.. Large trailer in street,
area search negative.
11:03 p.m., Youths at Water Treat-
ment Plant, area search negative.
11:14 p.m.. Car parked in bad spot.
North Main St.
SATURDAY, MARCH 5
12:10 a.m., Ptl. Ainslie, detail at
Red Lion Inn calls re: closed for the
night due to gas leak.
7:26 a.m.. Vandalism. Don Haase in
to report that sometime last night
someone drove through his hedge at
437 Beechwood St., unfounded.
7:30 a.m.. Res. from Jerusalem Rd.,
called re: someone left a picnic table
on front lawn. Highway to pick same
up and bring to Headquarters.
11:19 a.m.. Larceny, investigated.
3:41 p.m.. Elm St, , suspicious
activity, investigated.
4:51 p.m.. To Town parking lot for
abandoned motor vehicle.
9:25 p.m., Emergency services to
James Lane, removed to hospital.
7:58 p.m.. Emergency services to
Unitarian Parish House, removec" to
hospital.
SUNDAY, MARCH 6
12:44 a.m., Fairoaks Lane, disturb-
ance (general), unfounded.
6:47 a.m.. Oak St.. police, disturb-
ance, first aid, removed to hospital,
11:25 a.m., Ptl. B. Cogill in with
John T. Maurer arrested for operating
after restriction, booked, advised of
rights and placed in cell #1, also
notified Hingham and Waltham Police
"FOR MORE GOOD TIMES"
20 FREE DINNERS
at fine area restaurants
for more information, call
545-5600
FOOD"
DRINK
& LODGING
FOR MAN or BEAST
LION'S PEN LOUNGE
COHASSET^MASSjy
Announcing The Happiest
HAPPY HOUR of ALL!
**iCOMBS ^°
We think our early diners should
have something to smile about too!
So, between the hours of 5 - 6:30p.m., Monday through Saturday
we are offering a SUPER SELECTION OF COMPLETE DINNERS
featuring some of our most popular entrees — and a prices
that will make your day!
Fresh Broiled Scrod, Lemon Butter 17.95
Scampi $7.95
Calves Liver, sauteed with bacon & onions $7.95
Baked Stuffed Filet of Sole, Dill Sauce $6.95
Chicken Pot Pie $6.95
Prime Rib, English Cut $7.95
Chicken Franeaise $6.95
So, if you think HAPPY HOURS are only for drinkers, well prove
you wrong — and make you happy while we're doing it!
••'Gus Saunders
1217 Main Street, Hingham
Rte. 228 (1 minute from Rte. 3, exit 14)
Open 7 days for lunch & dinner
Reservations accepted
For Happy Hour Dinner
prices, orders must be given by 6:30 p.m.
Not available Sundays, holidays, or
for parties of more thar> 8
Meal sharing not allower1.
Dept.'s re: warrants here for above
subject.
3:44 p.m.. West Corner, vehicle
accident, personal injury.
6:25 p.m., Disturbance (family),
incapacitated person.
8:04 p.m., Recovered bike Western
Flyer 10-speed, white grips, brought
to station.
10 p.m.. Forest Ave., reported
death, services rendered.
Cohasset fire report
MONDAY, FEBRUARY 28
6:05 a.m.. Windy Hill Rd., first aid.
10 a.ro„ Forest Ave., inspection.
1 1:23 a.m., King St., fuel oil spill.
12:06 p.m., Jerusalem Rd., assist-
ance.
12:11 p.m., Ko Ko Island Restaur-
ant, investigation.
3:40 p.m., Jerusalem Rd., assist-
ance.
9:21 p.m.. North Main St., First aid.
TUESDAY, MARCH 1
11:29 a.m., Cedar St., investigation.
3:25 p.m., Harrington's Restaurant,
inspection.
4:11 p.m., Deep Run, inspection.
5:12 p.m., Atlantic Ave., inspection.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 2
5:04 a.m., Sheldon Rd., arcing
wires.
9:36 a.m., Stevens Lane, pumping
detail.
12:59 p.m.. Hull St., gas investiga-
tion.
1:33 p.m.. Cedar St., inspection.
1:37 pm.. Summer St., investiga-
tion.
2:04 p.m.. Elm Court, investigation.
2:58 p.m., Summer St.. electrical
investigation.
3:23 p.m.. King St., investigation.
3:39 p.m.. South Main St., investi-
gation.
4:36 p.m.. Pleasant St., public
assistance.
5:23 p.m.. North Main St., investi-
gation.
THURSDAY, MARCH 3
10:09 a.m.. Stevens Lane, assist
Highway Department.
10: 15' a.m., Black Rock Rd., assist-
ance.
10:43 a.m., Surrey Drive, inspec-
tion.
FRIDAY, MARCH 4
9:58 a.m., Atlantic Ave., inspection.
3:33 p.m., Border St., inspection.
11:29 p.m., South Main St.. first aid
and transport.
11:57 p.m.. South Main St..
investigation.
SATURDAY, MARCH 5
10 a.m.. Cedar Acres Lane, assisl
ing persons.
8 p.m.. North Main St., first aid and
transport.
9:24 p.m., James Lane, first aid and
transport.
SUNDAY, MARCH 6
6:51 a.m.. Oak St.. first aid and
transport.
11:45 a.m.. Brewster Rd., first aid.
2:12 p.m.. Diab Lane, brush fire.
2:33 p.m.. Howe Rd., investigation.
3:38 p.m., Nichols Rd., brush fire.
1
834-7100
— DINNER SPECIALS —
MONDAY — ALL YOU CAN EAT —
English Cut Prime Rib of Beef and Roast
Stuffed Turkey; Zltl & Meat Sauce
TUESDAY — ALL YOU CAN EAT —
Baked Virginia Ham and Roast Stuffed
Turkey dIus Ziti & Meat Sauce
Fried Shrimp
WEDNESDAY — ALL YOU CAN EAT
Roast Top of Sirloin of Beef and Roast Stuffed
Turkey plus Ziti & Meat Sauce
THURSDAY — ALL YOU CAN EAT —
Pot Roast and Roast Turkey plus
Roast Lamb; Ziti & Meat Sauce
FRIDAY — ALL YOU CAN EAT —
Seafood Newburg and Roast Turkey plus
Baked Scrod; Ziti & Meat Sauce
SATURDAY — ALL YOU CAN EAT —
Roast Beef and Roast Turkey
Ziti & Meat Sauce
SUNDAY — ALL YOU CAN EAT —
Roast Rump of Beef plus Roast
Turkey; Ziti & Meat Sauce
Omntr iPKlutttl Soup Sautd, Pollto Ve(tMbfe StuHinj
LVinbsii Nut Brutl * Coin Bread
7.95 ADULT 2.50 UNDER 12 FREE UNDER 5
SUNDAY BRUNCH 11-
ALLYOUCANEAT 4.99
CHILDREN UNDER 12 2.5CI
CHILDREN UNDER5 FREfcP>
SPECIALTY DRINKS 1.50
ENTERTAINMENT
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
DJDOUQ KENT 9-1
MOONSHADOW
Cr««n Harbor, Mar«MI*l<j
1
page 18
Wednesday, march 9, 1983
cohasset mariner
□ □ □
By Alana O'Brien
GYMNASTICS
The CHS gymnastics team placed second in the
league this season with a 6-2 record.
One of the Skippers' most outstanding gymnasts,
Susie McMahan, was unable to compete midway
through the season due to injury.
Leading Cohasset in scoring were senior co-captain
Karen Ekberg, a three-year alt-star, and sophomore
Julia Sechan.
Other strong performers this year were juniors
Richelle Sargent, co-captain; Nancy Walls, Katie
Duffy and eighth grader Alice Bowdren.
The squad will perform their annual gym show
March 21 at 6:30 p.m. in the Sullivan gym.
BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL WRAP-UP
The CHS boys varsity basketball team wrapped up
their season with an overall record of 9-11.
The highlight of the Skippers' season was their
Christmas Tournament Championship at Scituate.
Cohasset beat Cape Cod Tech and Scituate, a division
two team, for the Championship.
Another high part in their season was their one
point victory over Hull in the latter half of the season.
With three seconds on the clock and the score tied,
freshman point-guard Tony Bogerty hit an off the
glass 15-foot jumper to earn the win for Cohasset.
Bogarty, Cohasset's leading scorer, was the first
freshman ever elected to the South Shore League
All-Star Team.
Seniors Captain Jack Mahoney and Danny Ander-
son were very strong contributors to this year's
program. Maloney's free throwing expertize helped in
some tight spots along with Anderson's hot shotting
style.
Leading the Skipper squad under the boards were
juniors David Barcomb, Peter Caruso, sophomore
Phillip Bernsticn and 6'5" freshman James Creed,
who Coach Ed Minelli feels is a potential all-star.
Coming up from the sub-varsity level with strong
floor playing was sophomore David McDonald and
freshman Bob Shultz.
GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL WRAP-UP
The girls varsity basketball team had a tremendous
season which ended up with the best record at CHS
tor girls basketball in over two decades, 13-7,
The girls missed going to the state tournament by
one loss. Most league officials agreed that had
Cohasset qualified for the tournament, they would
have won the Division III state crown.
The Skippers' biggest moment was their five point
victory over league champ Abington. Never had a
Cohasset team beaten Abington and it was the first
time Abington has ever lost on their home court since
their arrival in the South Shore League.
This year's squad relied heavily on seniors Gia
Barresi and Beverly Mullaney, who were elected to
the all-star team.
The Skippers started three sophomores, point-
guard Janet DiGirolamo, forwards Carla Lucas and
Tracy Fitzpatrick, who should, before they graduate,
hang a league champion banner in the gymn.
Also contributing to the success of the team were
seniors Jill Grant, Elizabeth Glasfeld, juniors Trina
Moore, Penny Wright and 1983-84 Captain Jenny
Dickerman.
GIRLS JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL WRAP-UP
The girls junior varsity basketball team finished
their season with an impressive record of 12-6.
This year's squad worked very well together despite
the loss of three starters to varsity.
The Skippers were responsible for two of the three
losses of first place Rockland.
Midway through the season the g[rls had a seven
game winning streak.
Sophomore Sarah Seavey led the scorers while
sophomore Vicki Spooner led rebounding.
Other strong players for Cohasset were sophomore
point-guard Jill Nedrow, eight graders Lisa Shumaker
and Maureen O'Lcary and sophomores Kerry
O'Brien, Krissie Pompeo, Pip Gilmore and freshmen
Lyn Pompeo, Kara McDoinald and Ann O'Leary.
BOYS JUNIOR VARSITY BASKETBALL WRAP-UP
The boys junior varsity basketball team finished up
their season with a 3-15 record.
The team's biggest victory was their win of 20
points over league rival Hull.
Another memorable win for the boys was over East
Bridgewater by one point.
The Skippers had been down by one the last minute
and with a second to play, eighth grader John Reidy
was fouled and sank two free throws for the win.
Leading the J Vers were freshmen Chris Kirken-
dall, Tody Trautwien and John Riedy, along with
sophomore Philip Bernsticn and freshman Bob
Schultz, who also played varsity.
Freshman Rob Leonard (Gerb) contributed in the
latter stages of the season. Freshmen Aiden
O'Connell and David Caffery were strong off the
bench for the Skippers.
1983 BOOSTER SPIRIT AWARDS
Hockey, Don O'NeU, senior.
Wrestling, Lee Ried, Jr.
Gymnastics, Susie McMahon, freshman.
Basketball, Larry Hoogeween, senior.
Hockey cheering, Ellen Ctciotte, senior.
Basketball cheering, Brenda Kehoe, senior
1983 SOUTH SHORE LEAGUE ALL-STARS
Hockey: Don O'Neill, senior; Dan Bowen, senior;
and Rich Evans, senior.
Basketball: Tony Bogarty, freshman; Gia
senior; and Beverly Mullaney, senior.
Wrestling: Paul Igo, senior.
WRESTLING
This year's CHS varsity wrestling team, who went
through the season winless, worked on rebuilding.
This year's squad, many of whom are first year
wrestlers, received excellent performances out of
league all-star captain Paul lgo who placed third in the
sectionals at the 100-pound class and also from junior
Lee Ried who placed seventh in the sectionals.
Other strong wrestlers who we should watch in the
future are juniors Kevin Keller and Bill Sargent;
sophomores Rick Rourke and Bill Stover; and
freshman Eric Whitman, John Jackson and Tim
Campbell.
L
CHS Hockey team advances
[continued from page 1]
Lynnfield forwards, shot at the goal and flipped in
an errant rebound for a 1-0 Cohasset lead. The
Skippers began their assault on the Lynnfield
defense, but couldn't add to their slim one-goal
margin.
The third period began with furious non-stop
action as the boisterous Cohasset fanatics chanted
encouragement to their hustling players. Yet five
minutes into the final period Lynnfield tied the
score on a power-play goal. Three minutes later
Cohasset's junior forward John Drago scored the
eventual game winner assisted by Hoffman and
Dan Curran completing a pretty rush.
The teams battled heavily with the play
becoming extremely rough. When a Lynnfield
player handed Cohasset's Don O'Neill with an
intentional cheap-shot, he soon retaliated and the
ensuing stick-swinging forced O'Neill to the
bench for the remainder of the game and
Thursday's Wilmington quarter-final also.
The consensus of opinion of his teammates was
conveyed by Joe Hoffman's comments: "We feel
for Don, he leads us by his example on the ice,
losing his leadership handicaps us since we'll be
missing an intrical part of our success, yet he'll be
ready for Sunday's semi-final game."
As Lynnfield was pressuring the Cohasset
defense late in the game, senior Dan Bowen
blocked a Lynnfield bid, broke away from the pack
and turned out the lights of Lynnfield's party with
his unassisted open-net goal.
Co-captain Rich Evans noted Cohasset's overall
defensive effort, enhanced by the hustling
back-checking of the CHS forwards as the winning
edge.
Let's hope the Skippers can keep up the
intensity for an invitation to the Division II finals
at the Boston Garden.
Cohasset icemen won a hard fought victory over Lynnfield, 3-1. Above, Troy Chatterton fights for
puck, and below, John Casey mixes it up with the Lynnfield goalie. (Photos by Greg Derr)
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, march 9, 1983
page 19
□ □ □
By Katherine McGrath
ST. PATRICK'S CELEBRATION
Harbor View residents are planning a St. Patrick's
Day celebration Saturday, March 19 with a social hour
at 5 p.m. and dinner at 6 p.m.
Lillian Mitchell is chairman and cook of an old
fashion corned beef dinner.
The hall will be decorated with shamrocks and a
mischievous leprachaun.
Entertainment will be Irish melodies with Kay
Mulcahey at the piano.
WEEKLY ACTIVITIES
Every Tuesday at the Unitarian Parish House there
is a dinner for senior citizens, at 12 p.m. All are
welcome. The meal is supplied by the high school.
Tuesday afternoons there are bingo games for
residents and a few invited guests at Harbor View
recreation hall. Games are also on the first Thursday
of the month in the evening.
An active bowling group of men and women meet at
(he Community Center every Wednesday morning.
Many have scores over 100.
There is a change in the entertainment program for
Sixty Plus Club Thursday. March 17. Scenes from the
musical, "My Fair Lady" will be played by Nancy
Howard Dc Druyn. with Ellen Frvling as piano
accompainment.
SERVICE LEAGUE INTERN
The Cohasset Social Service League expanded its
work force with the addition of Mary Cucinotta of
Public notices
Norwood as an intern in the field of geriatric
counselling. She is a graduate of Suffolk University,
now working on her master's in Geriatric Counselling
at Framingham State College.
For the past several weeks Cucinotta has been
doing a "practicum" (work experience) one day a
week at the League offices under the supervision of
Carolyn Houseman, social worker. In addition to her
class courses and work in Cohasset, she maintains a
full schedule working for the state in case manage-
ment, doing pre-admissions to nursing home place-
ment.
Cucinotta and the League feel this is an enriching
experience for each. She notes the difference in
dealing with people in their home environment rather
than a hospital setting. "People are more themselves
when you see them at home. It's a new dimension for
me."
Two Keep-Well Clinics will be held March 17 at the
First Parish House from 1 1 to 12:30 and March 23 at
Harborview, 60 Elm St., from 10 a.m. to 12.
For all Cohasset residents, regular hours at the
Social Service League are Monday, Wednesday and
Friday from 8a.m. to 9 a.m. and 12 to 1 p.m. for free
blood pressure screening, urine testing, T.B. testing
and health consultation. The office address is 16
Highland Ave. (St. Stephen's).
Call the Cohasset
Mariner at 383-6731
NEW OWNERS
SCHIAV0 BROS.
formerly Sylvia's
383-9899
COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR SERVICE
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
BODY WORK
TOWING-SEWICE
INSURANCE ESTIMATES
1 Stop Complete Repair Service
OPEN SATURDAY 8:00-5:30
147 So.Main St.,
Cohasset 383-9899
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Htrtgham Business Machine Co. Inc
S4-M North St 748 180 1
MBr*hfi«td Office Supply 834 7981
COMMONWEALTH
OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F 446-E1
Estate of Charles C.
Ford late of Cohasset in
the count v of Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter pray-
ing that the last will of
said decedent be proved
and allowed and that C,
Christopher Ford of Co-
hasset in the County of
Norfolk and Katherine
Benjamin of Holden in
the County of Worcester
be appointed Executors
named in the will with
surety on the bond.
If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in
said Court at Dedham on
or before 10:00 in the
forenoon on March 30,
1983.
In addition you should
File a written statement
of objections to the peti-
tion, giving the specific
grounds therefore, with-
in thirty (30) days after
the return day (or such
other time as the Court,
on motion with notice to
the petitioner, may al-
low) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A,
Witness, Robert M.
Ford, esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, the second day
of March in the year of
our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eighty
three.
Thomas Patrick Hughes
Register of Probate
3/9
COMMONWEALTH
OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 96365
NOTICE OF
FIDUCIARY'S
ACCOUNT
To all persons inter-
ested in the estate of
Mary K. Bolles late of
Cohasset, in said
County, deceased
You are hereby noti-
fied pursuant to Mass.
R. Civ. P. Rule 72 that
the 39th to 42nd ac-
counts of New England
Merchants National
Bank as Trustee (the
fiduciary) under Article
nine of the wilt of said
deceased for the benefit
of Barbara Bolles Hovey
and others and Frances
Hovey Howe, et als have
been presented to said
Court for allowance.
If you desire to pre-
serve your right to file an
objection to said ac-
counts, you or your at-
torney must file a writ-
ten appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before the thirtieth day
of March. 1983, the re-
turn day of this citation.
You may upon written
request by registered or
certified mail to the fid-
uciary, or to the attorney
for the fiduciary, obtain
without cost a copy of
said accounts. If you
desire to object to any
item of said accounts,
you must, in addition to
filing a written appear-
ance as aforesaid, file
within thirty days after
said return day or within
such other time as the
Court upon motion may
order a written state-
ment of each such item
together with the
grounds for each objec-
tion thereto, a copy to be
served upon the fiduci-
ary pursuant to Mass. R.
Civ. P. Rule 5.
WITNESS, ROBERT
M. FORD. Esquire. First
Justice of said Court,
this second day of
March, 1983.
Thomas Patrick Hughes
Register
3/9. 3/16. 3/23
COMMONWEALTH
OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 82A0273-C1
To Carl J. Conte, and
to all persons interested
in a petition for adoption
of Tracy-Anne Conte of
Cohasset in said County,
and to the Department of
Social Services of said
Commonwealth.
A petition has been
presented to said Court
by John F. Thompson
and Dorothy C. Thomp-
son his wife, of Cohasset
in said County, praying
for leave to adopt said
Tracy-Anne Conte a
child of Carl J. Conte
and Melissa A. Conte his
wife, and that the name
of said child be changed
to Tracy-Anne Thomp-
son.
If you desire to object
thereto, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in
said Court at Dedham
before ten o'clock in the
forenoon on the eleventh
day of May 1983, the
return day of this cita-
tion.
Witness. ROBERT M,
FORD. Esquire, First
Justice of said Court,
this eleventh day of
February 1983.
THOMAS PATRICK
HUGHES
Register.
2/23. 3/2, 3/9
The Mariner
Drop Spot is
Cohasset
Colonial
Pharmacy
?V»W On
"S.H.E.'s Number One"
SHAWN HARRIS
ENTERPRISES
FUEL OIL
Complete 24*. Heating Service
Telephone 545-2954
aPTTTP
WINDOW
TREATMENTS
SAVE"
25% OFF
Normans of Salisbury
DRAPERIES
40% OFF
PAINT
Hancock's Best
LATEX SATIN 207
LATEX FLAT 301
*9i99 Gallon
reg. M7.00
Levolor Blinds
Bali Blinds
' I— PAIN]
,IES hANCDCkIBK?"
iff Mwmm CENTERS
Pine Acres Shopping Plaza Rt 139
jncjg Marshfield
166 Cushmy Highway Rt 3A
dS Coh asset
.' . j 37-41 Washington Si. Rt 53
NoiwHl al Queen Anne's Corner
SALE NOW THROUGH MARCH 19
Free Decoraling .Advice
Many in-srore Specials
drawing for
$250°°
HANCOCK
PWNT
AND
VARNISH
COMPANY
BOitrf toward the purchase of
Hancock Home Decorating
Nam.'
page 20
Wednesday, march 9, 1983
cohasset mariner
1
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
ROLLTOP DESK, wood
beautiful condition, 50 inches wide
$375 or best oiler, call 383 0349'
(02/10-3/9)
1975 BIMINI marine radio
telephone Five channels No amen
na. Original price $450.* MM1
$100 383 0985 (03/9 3/30)
COUCH A LOVE SEAT Earth
tine colors Excellent condition 8'
and «W. 4 years old $350
837 1395 (0312 3123)
CRAFTSMAN IV*" circular saw
and Stanley Professional Mitre Box
Both originally valued at $435; now
oily $250 837 0421 (0312 3/23)
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
1981 RAY JEFFERSON Model
670 Radio Direction Finder Com
pletely portable Seldom used
Original price. $250, asking $125
383 0985 (03/9 3/30)
WHITE WOOD FRAME
CANOPY Bassett French Provin
cial double bed. chest, dresser, bed
rJng; $375 Call 383 0020
(03/2 3/23)
SNOW8LOWER Anens 6 HP
Works well. Needs work on gover
nor Only $150. Scituate
545 6817.(03/2 3/23)
GREEN COLONIAL SOFA
and chair Good condition $200 or
B 0 Call 826 3984. 103/2 3/23)
SUPER PONG TV game lor 4
fJayers; originally $99. now $1S.
Call 834 8340 (3/9)
SEARS FIREPLACE GRATE,
tubular, curved, blows warm air into
room; with blower/motor; $35. Call
834 8340. (3/9)
SEARS BEDROOM SET.
white; like new; twin beds, bureau,
mirror $300, 837 1 656.
(03/2 3/23)
CB RADIOS: Sharp 40 Channel
Transceiver, $40; Realistic 40
Channel CB Base Station. $50;
Marine CB Antenna. $25. 837 3976
alter 6 p.m. (02/16 3/9)
Saturday, March 5th
GRAND
OPENING
OF
GRANDMA'S ATTIC
"A Country Shop"
The greatest collection of handmade and country items
under one roof!
fine handcrafts • antiques
folk art & primitives • country collectibles
59 Washington St. (Rte, 53)
Norwell, Mass. 02061
(In Iht same building ai TJif WisJimj; Wrll
lust *Htk si Quito Annt i Comrrl
SHOP HOURS:
i"ue>day - Saturday
IO • 4
Sunday 12-4
C losed Mondays
Don't miss our opening weekend
grand prize drawing!
AUTO ENGINE, Capri. 4 cyl..
2000 cc. approx 35,000 miles.
Ran perfect Many parts, transmis-
sion, cloth also sell cheap
037-3666 days, 837 1554 eves,
(0319-3/30)
FOR SALE: Crtappee Coal Stove,
$1 00; 2 livingroom chairs & sofa,
$150; 4 kitchen chairs, $50; ping
pong table. $50; 2 livingroom
chairs, need re upholstering, $65.
834-8582.(02/16-3/9)
COMPUTER: TRS-80, Model 1.
Level 2. 16K, (screen, keyboard,
cassette deck), several books, 3
cassette games, excellent condi-
tion, worth $900. Asking $550 Call
Brian. 834 7894. (03/9-3/30)
TIRES: 4 13". 4-14", 4-15", all in
good condition. $15 each.
834-9223. (03/9-3/30)
HANDCRAFTED wooden
household and children's Items on
dsplay al Bound Brook Artisans, Rt.
3A. Cohasset (3/9, 3/16)
HOUSEHOLD GOODS: two
old wood and metal school desks
with attached seats, $15 each. Two
room darkening NEW shades cut
wrong size; 30V«", $2 each
383 0652. (3/9, 3/16)
4-PIECE MEDITERRANEAN
bedroom set, night label, triple
dresser, armoire, head board, ex-
cellent condition. Call 837-5879
after 5 p.m. (03/9-3/30)
SEALY POSTURPEDIC box
spring, twin size, excellent condi-
tion. $25, 837-1277.(3/9)
SINGLE BED, excellent condi-
tion, $45 Call 837 0221.
(03/9-3/30)
MOVING SALE: rope bed,
typesetter's cabinet. Shaker harvest
table, antique quilts, tables
rockers, more. 837-6188 (3/9)
The Perfect Gift
Your home or favorite land
mark beautifully drawn in
charcoal, matted, and ready
for framing
8x10 $75
m
other sires available
call or write;
107 Bay St.
Hull. MA 02045
925-2637
the
Oyster
Classified
Ads run lor tour weeks.
$6°°
t r
for the first
15 words
20 cents
for each
additional word
RULES:
1. Private party reader ads
2. One item for each ad
3 Payment in advance
NO BUSINESSES
For rent □ Wanted □ For sale
[ ' Help wanted □ Autos for sale
Copy
Name
Address
Phone
Bank Card No.
Exp. Date
the
Regular
Classified
$^00
Ads run by Ihe
for the first
20 words
IO cents
for each
additional word
□ Real Estate □ Services I ! Personals
□ Lost and Found □ Yard and Garage Sales
Copy
Insertion Date(s)
Address
Phone 1
Bank Card No.
Exp. Date
BABY'S ROCKING CRADLE
professionally custom built Lovely
Early American linish with hand
painled stencil trim Matt/ess in-
cluded. An absolutely beautiful
piece ot craftsmanship, it brought
us and our baby great pleasure. A
perfect gill. Cost over $400, will
sell for $200. 837 3666,
B37 1554. (03/9 3/30)
FIRESTONE electric roaster
oven, like new, $35. Roasts 20 lb
»340X,,ff
CHEERFUL red/white corner
desk with red chair, $40. Call
834-8340. (3/9)
TV ANTENNA for attic, Radio
Shack, never used. $15. Call
834-83 40. (319)
ANTIQUES
Looking for that
UNIQUE GIFT?
We ofter Country and Period
Antiques • Folk Art - Baskets
Hants - Childrens" Dresses
Woven Ru$L.oome browse
and experience a hip well
worth your while Mon-Sat 125
SmuJ Harbor, Duxbury
PETS
BOATS
18' FIBERGLASS MFG Rurva
bout w/1971 50 hp Evirrrude motor
**f5-iS"* H.W0. 545 6383
P3/9-3/30)
MARINE SERVICES
FREE lonesome all white, 4 mo.
old kitten Owner works. Great with
children. Call after S. 659-4772.
(3/9)
PONY FOR SALE: $100 with
saddle Call 837-6853. (03/9-3/30)
MARINE SERVICES
ATTENTION SAILORS AND BOAT BUYERS
^_Are you buying a sailboat but do not feel confident in
^-handing it? Do you need to further refine your sailing
^ skills? Now you can do this 0M YOUR BOAT at rea-
sonable cost and in very short order.
Unlike many schools where you pay for high overhead
aists and canned instruction, receiving private in-
struction in the intimacy of your boat offers clear advantages.
You develop further skills tailored to your needs on a boat and in
surroundings most familiar to you. You do not waste your time
and money learning about someone else's boats and gadgets or
waiting for others to take their turn at the helm. You will receive
persona!i2fid instruction from a mature and patient individual who:
'sailed twenty-six years on the Caribbean, Atlantic & Pacific Oceans
'taught at the well-known New York Sailing School
•skippered for the Tufts National Championship Sailing Team
A few time slots remain for you. Special rates for family and
friends. For further information, call Robert anytime at 383-1233
and leave your name and telephone number.
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
NORWELL VILLAGE ANTIQUE
First offering ol this charming 8 room, 3 bedroom IV* bath
period home. The aura of Williamsburg abounds ihroughout the
elegant 22h flreplaced living room, charming library & huge
formal dining room. The modern kiichen is bright with Ihe added
convenience of a laundry room and delightful screened porch for
summer dining and entertaining The spring-time grounds are
ablaze of azaleas & dogwood and other herbs and perennials. The
2 car bam has a loft and summer workshop area. This is the rare
Norwell offering of charm & high value area in the popular 90*s
price range. Shown by appointment only .
JACKSON, LTD.
Norwell
659-4411
■
1
1
!
Manner Print Shop
58 Main Street
Marshfield. Mass. 02050
837-2323 .
ADS RUN IN SIX TOWNS:
Marshfield, Norwell, Scituate, Cohasset, Hingham & Hanover
DEADLINE: NOON MONDAY - PAYMENT IN ADVANCE
Send Payment <5 Copy to:
MARINER NEWSPAPERS
BOX 682, MARSHFIELD, MA 02050
837 3500 837-5625 545-3950
cohassct mariner .
Wednesday, march 9, 1983
page 21
CLASSDIFIII®
REAL ESTATE
MARTHA'S VINEYARD,
Edgartown, 1/2 acre lot, near South
Beach, $30,000. Write owner. 6
Mark Lane, Hingham, MA 02043.
03/9-3/30)
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
CARS
CARS
CARS
ANTIQUE HOUSE FOR
SALE, $6,000 or B/0. Must be
moved to your Id. Moving, cost
$13,000. 659 7364. (03/9-
FOR SALE $48,500. 7Vi rm.
house, 4 BR, kitchen, dining area,
living room, wood stove, oil heat,
walk in celler. Priced for quick sale,
leavirfl state. 545-0077
(01 '26-2/1 6>
RANCH: 3 BR. LR, kitchen and
dining area, lull basement, family
mom, large yard, F.H.A. Asking
$61,500. Call 545-5702, 4 8 p.m.
(02/23 3/1 6)
Private Setting- In Ground Pool
I
Marshfield — Charming New England Cape
with enclosed breezeway and attached
garage is located on a private 3A acre setting
with in-ground pool for summer fun. Fully
fenced yard, only a short distance from
Green Harbor Beach. Three bedrooms,
lVz baths, two fireplaces, enclosed porch, all
gas home. Offered at $77,000
Call our Marshfield Office 837-2877
Classic CenterEntrance Colonk
. ^ mi 1 1
Cohasset — Quality built and beautifully
cared for, this 7 year old Center Entrance
Colonial with two car garage is situated on
well manicured grounds in one of Cohas-
set's top locations. Fireplaced family room,
four bedrooms large enough for king sized
furniture, magnificent, well equipped
gourmet kitchen, screened porch, 2V2 baths
Offered at $152,900
Call our Cohasset Office 383-1800
ONE STOP SERVICE
• Wide Selection of Homes
• Mortgage Loans
• Insurance
Sales* MortRaRes
Conway
1st & 2nd
MORTGAGE
Terms designed to meet
your needs. Poor credit
and foreclosure
situations
C & C FINANCE
545-2600
CARS
CARS
CARS
1971 VOLVO 142S autocue,
runs excellent, good " 'J3, very
clean $1700. '..ii Laurie.
834 8855 after (01/12-2/2)
1976 PLYMOUTH VOLARE
wagon, 6 cyl.. FM stereo, rool rack,
extra tires Very reliable, needs
some body work $1250 or best of
ter. Call 659 2367 (03/9-3/30)
RECEIVED COMPANY CAR
Must sell 1976 Ford LTD Wagon,
n-miies dux aeponaem wtxKriOfse
Automatic. PS, PB. Only $975.
H 5-681 7. (03/2 3/23}
1970 LEMANS 2 door, very
good condition, low miles, good
tires. 6 cyl.. p.s,. automatic. Only
$795. 545-6817. (03/2-3/23)
1975 AMC HORNET Wagon,
low miles, new clutch, starter,
needs hood, grille. Only $795.
545-6817, (03/2-3/23)
1977 INTERNATIONAL
SCOUT 4 wheel drive, air condi-
tioning, power steering & brakes,
fit wheel, automatic, 42,000 miles,
new tires, trailer hitch, excellent
condition. $3995 or best offer.
837 5575, 871-3674. (03/2 3/23)
1980 TOYOTA TERCEL
47,000 miles. 4 speed trans., AM-
FM stereo radio. Excllent condition.
Asking $4,000. 837-3120. (03/2
4/23)
1978 FORD station wagon, no
lust, good condition. Air cond.. good
motor 80.000 miles. $2500
383 0898 after 5:30 p.m
(03/9 3/30)
1981 HONDA PRELUDE:
perfect condition, 38.000 miles,
■ one owner, custom paint silver &
red, stereo, moon root Moving to
Spain, must sacrifice, $6500 or
rear offer. 834-6361.(02/23 3/16)
1979 PLYMOUTH HORIZON
4 dr . hatch back, good condition,
$2650 or best offer 659 4895
eves. (03/9 3/30)
1975 TOYOTA CELICA,
regular gas, one owner. $1,295.
Call 837-3653. (03/9 3/30)
1976 PEG EOT 504, Diesel, red
ext., tan velour int AM/FM Jensen
speakers. 33 m/g. well maintained.
$3300 or BO. 834 7304.
(03/9-3/30)
1974 VEGA WAGON, body
needs work, engine needs minor
work. $300 or B.O 837 8677
s. (03/9 3/30)
1975 CAMARO LT 350, auto ,
ps/pb, no rust, runs good. Firestone
supersports, w/factory rims, AM/FM
cassette w/60 watt amp. $2500.
Call 293-3157 after 5. (02/16 3/9)
1978 EL CAMINO, auto , high
mileage, needs some body work,
$2500 or best otter. 834 7587.
(02/23 3/16)
1979 DODGE OMNI 4 door.
NAD A average retail $3700. our
price $3500, All service records
available Call evenings only.
545 3771. (03/2-3/23)
MUST SELL this week, 1978
Plymouth Horizon, Good condition.
P.S., wood grain, lots of extras,
53.000 miles. Asking $3100
545 0592 alter 4, weekends
anytime. (03/2 3/23)
1977 MGB CONVERTIBLE 5
sp. overdrive, ex. cond, in and out,
AM FM stereo. Eight track. New
tires. Forest green AsKing $5000.
Call eves, after 5, 5450120
(03/2-3/23)
DAILY RENTALS DAILY RENTALS PAH*
co ■■■■■■■MHiHBi Z
RENT A-OLDS
or G M C TRUCK
EXPANDED RENTAL DEPT.|
•DAILY
•WEEK-END SPECIALS
•LONG & SHORT TERM
LEASING
GARVEY 0LDSGMC, INC.
II ACCORD PA UK DRIVE
NORWELL
JlSI-7131 171-1811 74I-7SSS
MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED
1V1N3U AUVa S1V1N3U Aiiva siv
DON'T TRY TO
UP WITH THE JONESES.
PASS THEM.
HiUowmk trvnds is t-asy,
St'ttint; thfni. however, takes
;i little more iniaKUKiUun. The kind
i »f sixth st'nse I run can appreciate
innovation tot-fun.* it bvcanuM
fashionable.
CaSf U1 |x>1nt: the Sa.iMXKI
'lurtMi, Hirsortu- tune. t;tr mavetis
have ;idnujv(l its -■■duLii ,itinn power
and performance (not to mention
more mundam- featUR-s like room
and ei onnnn ;md oimloru. Mure
rccenth, even puhhcaliotis like 77*i-
tfat York Tuni s have seen lit In
prinl its praises. Which ma\ explain
whs r»»w tor Saab 'lurlm i> increas-
mfljy seen DUlfinM inUl thc more
i-lru'int driveways ill Amerii a.
Kven ihe Ji mesi's are sLirtinu
to take notuc.
Hut n\\vu the Saab lurfx-'s
acceleration of IHSI ui Si.fi sei finds,
they'll haw a pa-iu tou«h lirne
keeping up.
Th mwtinteffiffmtcarm r built
South Shore Imported Cars
75 Pont § treet. Nor well, MA
Junctions of Routes 3 it 228
837-2200 331-1330
Prestige
imports
LARGEST SELECTION
NISSAN/DATSUN
NEW 19*1 MODELS
AVAILABLE
SENTRA 2 0RS I*
SENIRA 4 0RS 13
SENTRA WAGS 12
SENTRA Xf CPS S
PULSAR 2 DRS , 4
PULSAR 4 DRS 3
PULSAR NX CPS ....I
STANZA 2 DRS . 3
STANZA 4 DRS 23
200SX S H'TOPS 12
200SXS HATCH B'KS 5
MAXIMA 4 DRS .13
MAXIMA WAGONS S
280ZX COUPES. 10
Z80ZX 2+2'S 12
PLUS MANY MORE DEMOS!
OR LEASE(EXAMPLES)
SENIRAS from (1*1
PULSARS from $175
STANZAS from 1185
ZOOSX'S from $206
MAXIMA'S from $276
280ZXS from $295
* ******* **#•***•#*
* Savings of the Green *
: ■
iLLIANCE
PRESTIGE
IMPORTS
Queen Anne's Corner
Eirt 14, Rt«. 3, Harwell
749-2057 871-0550;
i jU.S.A.
Built in America by Americans
1983 CAR OF
THE YEAR
s5,595*
SOUTH SHORE'S LARGEST
ALLIANCE DISTRIBUTION CENTER
•Fretght & Delivery Charge Extro
BRAND NEW
1983
JEEP CJ-7
$6,445
' Does not include
freight or options
75 POND STREET, RTE. 228
878-2200 NORWELL 331-1330
REAMCUEEP
RENAULTO
page 22
Wednesday, march 9, 1983
cohasset mariner
CLASS! FBI©
TRUCKS
1981 DAT SUN Diesel King Cab
with Cap. 21.000 miles. AM/FM.
many mtras. excellent condition
826-6164 (02/16-3/9)
1979 CHEV Vi-TON P.U.
Truck. Rebuilt B cyl diesei engine
S4300 Call before 5. 837 0924
(03/2 3/23)
39 DODGE DUMP TRUCK
IVi ton. good shape Huns welt.
(1800. 837 6188. (03/2 3/23)
1979 FORD COURIER Pick up
4 cyl., 4 speed. New cap. new
ratals. Excellent cond Must sell
13500 FIRM. 837 8506 (03/2
3/23)
~~ TWO WHEELS
2 M0T08ECANE MOPEDS
for sale, 1600 Call 383 9462
(3/9. 3/16)
1980 HONDA XR-80, excellent
condition and well maintained
J 350 v best after 934 6423 after
3p.m (03/9 3/30)
TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE 650
1966 Lots of chrome. $1000 or
best offer 837 8506. (03/2 3/23)
FOR RENT
NORTH SCITUATE. 650
square feel, pleasant, ground floor
olfice at Bound Brook Court Call
545 6300 (03/2 3/23)
MARSHFIELD, luxury 1 and 2
bedroom apartments: dishwasher,
self cleaning oven, pool, tennis
courts, walk to stores, bus No pets
please 837 1103. (TFN)
COHASSET VILLAGE 2 bed
rooms, dintng room, living room, kit
chen in antique Heated Walk to
beach Available at once
383 0684 (03/2 3/23)
MARSHFIELD. Lovely small 2
bedroom house tor rent with great
privacy; available 3/15, w'w
carpeting, small deck & garage
$49S/mo plus utilities 834 4853
rights (03/2 3/23)
MARSHFIELD 1 bedroom con-
do. near * way, w W carpet First,
last and references $380 mo in
dudes hot water 834 9504 after 6
p m (03/2, 3/23)
HOMESHARING MarsMield A
third person needed to share charm
ing home on 10 private acres, pool
$225/month Sciiuate Male seek
ing to share 2 bedroom home $200
For Homesharing situations in
Cohasset. Norwell. Weymouth or
Hull K/C Assoc 659 2021
PRIVATE HOME: clean, fur
nshed co?y room. Laundry, kitchen
privileges Ret & sec deposit re
quired No drugs or alcohol. Call
8? 7 3366 after 7 $40 weekly
(02/16 3/9)
HANOVER: female, single parent
seeks non smoking woman to share
beautiful home, own master
bedroom, laundry facility, horse
barn, near transportation & Rte 3
$195 includes utilities Security
depostt needed 878 6392.
(02/16 3/9)
SKI HOUSE alLoon Mtn,, MM. 4
bedroom. 2 balh, luxury condo at
ski area Fireplace, indoor pool,
sauna, hot tub, teen recreation
room Easily sleeps 2 families Very
reasonable rates. 834 4583,
(02/16-3/9)
PROF. OFFICE SPACE: on
Rte 139. prime location in well
maintained butW.ng. Reasonable
rent, good parking, utilities includ-
ed From 300 sq. ft and up to 1 500
sq. ft Call 837 5775, 837 1351.
(02/16 3/9)
COHASSET: Charming studio
apt., full kitchen & bath, private sat-
ing, ideal for single person. $375
includes electric and hot water Call
383 1451 days. 383 6996
(03/9 3/30)
ROOM FOR RENT: private
home in Hmgnam Convenient I oca
Ion, attractive arrangement for
working professional. Call
749-2379, (03/9-3/30)
HOMESHARING: Hanover -
mature female to share spacious
home with all amenities. $275.
Cohasset - 1 or 2 people to share
large home, master bedroom with
bathroom, waterbed available,
$200 plus. To list YOUR home or
aid in finding homes to share con-
tact K/C Assoc 659 2021.(3/9)
BUSINESS OPPOR.
RETIRING THIS YEAR or
next? Active investor willing to
work with you until you retire I will
invest in your business now, or buy
upon your retirement Prefer light in
dustrial, service business, or retail
sales Write P.O. Box D, Mariner
Newspapers. P.O. Box 682, Marsh-
leid. Miss 02050. (3/2, 3/9)
LOST & FOUND
FOUND IN NO. SCITUATE
Soft contact lens in gray case. Call
545 6300. (03/2 3/23)
LOST: $465 in U.S. Treasury
Dept. window envelope, either in
ffte Rockland Credit Union (Marsh-
field) or just outside. March 3,
1983 Wife disabled, husband. 62,
just laid Off. Reward, no questions
asked. Inquire at MarshtiekJ Mariner
(58 Main St.) or write Box M,
Marshfietd Mariner, Box 682,
MarsMield 02050. (3/9, 3/16)
LOST CAT i
White with Black Markings J
Male Angora., no collar
answers to "PUDGIE"
Lost February 16
HUMAROCK AREA
- REWARD -
Call Andrea
837-2718
or 33$-Q913
AUCTIONS
ESTATE AUCTION
FRIDAY, MARCH lk 7^
HANOVER ELKS HALL
Route 53, Hanover
Sherator setee. blanket chest,
cupboards, Oriental rugs,
Hummels. Victorian jewelry,
primitives, a partial listing.
JOAN F. CADDIGAN
AUCTIONEER/APPRAISER
826-8648/6965
Preview 6 m
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED TO BUY; Piano for
Senior Citizen at Cardinal Gushing
Residence Call Jo at 826 8964
after 10 am (02/16 3/9)
KID3TUF
Maternity, Children's Clothes,
Accessories, Furniture, Hand
crafts Tues— Sat 10-4
Startmy 3 25 Friday eves 4P„,
928 Webster St., Marshfield
837-6170
— WANTED —
USED FURNITURE
Wc buy complete contents
of homes, boms, etc., or
angle items.
R.HATFIELD & SONS
WANTED
WANTED
A HOME: Young couple
starter home. Prefer property that
can accommodate horse. Low to
rrirj-30's. Write: Apt. 9, 30 John
St., MarshfteW. 02050. (02/16 3/9)
WANTED; Slnclalr/Tlmex Com
outer. Do you have one collecting
dust? 834 8626. (02/16 3/9)
WANTED: Foster families tor
adults with emotional problems.
Earn money in your own home while
helping someone In need. Open your
home and heart today. Call Joanne
i at 849-1220. (2/23-5/11)
STOVES/FUEL
FOR SALE: seasoned firewood.
Cut, split and delivered. $125 per
cord Unseasoned also available
•SJi"1« or 947 4691.
(02/23 3/16)
PROFESSIONAL
SFRVICES
WANTED: large barn to rent, for
two woodworkers to use as a shop
with possible living accommoda
horts. Please call 837-3258 after 5,
or 834 9553 after 1 2. (02/23 3/16)
YEAR ROUND RENTAL:
Local well known businessman,
wife and baby require long term ren
tal. Humarock area preferred but not
necessary. We can only afford
moderate pried but will reciprocate
by being quality tenants. (Can han
die maintenance repairs).
References provided. Thank you,
837 3666, 837 1554 (eves)
(03/93/30)
WANTED: small apartment to
rent. Wing in private home or con-
verted garage/barn References
available Responsible person. Call
545-5246 or 545-2285. Leave
messages for G.G. or write 8cx E,
flox 682. Mariner,
02050 (03/9 3/30)
WANT to care for your baby in my
Monday- Friday.
References. Please call 545 6464.
Scituate home. Monday- Frida
1
YANKEE
TRADER
.92'
C.0.D
Ares A
(03/2-3/23)
WANTED: Housesittmg position.
We will care for your home for the
summer in Cohasset Milton teacher
& Computer Programmer Housesit
ting experience, excellent
references Evenings 383 0205
(03/2-3/23)
WANTED Contractor to share
costs and profit of moving and refur
Dishing house in Norwell.
659 7364. (03/2 3/23)
Checks accepted with approval
Gasoline & Diesel
826-3505 335-7801
1-800-242-1439
Income Tax
Preparation
Specializing in individual
A family returns
Low Rates
Call Bob DriscoH
837-2713
SERVICE
I $2/p»ge V
| S3 minimum i
| 10 or more pages, Sl/page |
1 383*0572 |
with learning disability to
do reading and spelling. Between hrs.
fo 10 am - 1 pm. Credential; and
salary requirements, send to:
BOX T - M at mm Newspapers
? 0. Bot W2
I, MA 02O5O
North River Typing
9 Carolyn Circle
Marshfield
For the Professional touch
ue McCarthy 834-7863
Typist — Editor
TYPING/WORD PROCESSING
SECRETARIAL SERVICE
For personal or business needs
nepcn.5, rofm lenerv
837 1126
HELP WANTED
CRUISE SHIP JOBS I Great in
come potential. All occupations. For
information call 602 998 0426
Ext. 805. (3/9, 3/16)
WANTED APRIL 1, 1983
responsible mother's helper for busy
Marshfield family with (win 2 year
olds Live in 5 days a week. Must
drive and like animals. Good salary
Kathrvn. t 227-2320. (03/2 3/23)
PART TIME HELP WANTED
Earn $5 $10/hour servicing our
customers from your home phone
Call 834 8312. (03/2-3/23)
RETIRED or over 50 tor service
station attendant. Call eves.
934 6134 (03/2 3/23)
HOME COMPUTER: become
part of a ground floor multi-level
marketing plan as an independent
distributor of the Texas Instrument
99/ 4 A computer and related soft
ware Call 837 5967 (02/16-3/9)
COUNTER HELP WANTED
Cohasset Pizza House. 18 or over
Apply In persw. Rte. 3A. Cohasset
QUALITY SPECIALTY SHOP
in Duxbury is looking for an ex
penertced woman who can work 3
days a week Call 934-5381 (3/9)
HELP WANTED
STRINGER WANTED to write
for the Hanover Mariner Ex
perience preferred, efficiency re-
guired. Call Judy. 826 4204. (TFN)
RN'S, LPN'S, Immediate shifts
available in the South Shore area
Please call lor appointment TAG/
Medical Services 1 800 322 4455.
NORWELL ENGINEERING
firm needs services ol skilled book
keeper or accountant up to 8-16
hours a week Call 659 7946.
(03/2 3/23)
FULLTIME STOCK PERSON
40 hours. Retail experience helpful.
Call 659 4963 or apptv in
The Seasons. Rte 53
(03/2 3/23)
Typing/ Set retarial
Will edit and type your material
on IBM Selectric II from copy,
dictation or your machine.
Available to fill in for sick or va-
cationing secretary. 17 years
experience as legal secretary,
Will accept smallest jobs or
major undertakings. Reason-
able rates and professional
bsujiL sazjml
WANTED — Mature
person over 16 for part
timp work evenings in
Scituate. Call Mr. King
any eveing between
7:30 and 8:30
at 545-0045
WANTED- MANAGEMENT TRAINEES
We are looking for several people interested in persuing
a career in the exciting field of health and fitness. You
must be a self-confident, motivated individual and
enjoy working with people. Professional appearance is
must. Must be able to work flexible, rotating
schedule. Position available immediately. Call
837-6511
Marshfield
m
WRITE
YOUR
FIRE
•Resumes
•Promotions
•Speeches
•Brochures
SkilBrief
Tanna Kasperowicz
Cohasset
383-9115
Message 383-9158
INSTRUCTION
BEGIN HESS
STAINED GLASS CLASSES
Evenings of Saturdays
$50 for 6 weeks. Call Nancy
(days) 423-5525
beings) 383-0582
INSTRUCTION
BASKET CLASSES
Come learn to make a Shaker
style basket in a two hour
lesson Materials and know-
ledge supplied for $10.
For information call
934-6224 or 934 0470.
SAT.PREPARATION
Complete Math Review Vocabulary Building
Reading Comprehension Test Taking Skills
Very helpful for students with test anxiety.
Class Begins March 22nd
Helping Students Since 1977
Limited Enrollment
RALPH KIDDER
545-6007
SERVICES
WILL BABYSIT while you shop,
run errands, etc. Mon. Fri., $2/hr.
Call 837 8504. (03/9 3/30)
HOUSECLEANING, reliable
woman will clean your home
weekdays, fast & efficient.
Refer ervces available . Please call
Diane at 545-6014. (3/9. 3/16)
ELDERLY COMPANION, ex
perienced man will be live- in com-
panran/homemaker/health aide to
the elderly. Excellent local
references. Call 934 2367.
(02/23-3/16)
M A L ROOFING
aluminum gutters, solid vinyl siding,
sundecks, Free estimates.
References. Licensed. After 7. call
Kevin, 871-2273. (3/2. 3/9, 3/16)
CARPENTRY: playrooms, kit-
chens, baths. Lie. builder Joe
-Boud." 834 9867 or 337-4062
(3/2. 3/9)
Chair Caning
Furniture Refinished
Very Reasonable
pcaim 837*2026
Ceramic Tile Repair
We restore old tile, will
regrout, caulk, clean &
polish, rebuild rotted area.
Free estimate — 585-9938
BOCA RATON CO.
CARPENTER-BUILDER
•You name it -well build if
19 years experience
Additions. Remodeling,
Roofing, Gutters, Custom
Kitchens, Bathrooms...
All types of formica work
Free Estimates
Fullv Insured
Fred B. Stella & Son
749-0554
Service
Directory
alarms
STEVE'S
Alarm Service
Security/Fire Installations
Master's Lie A8872
659-4003 837-1202
EVENINGS
appliances
WRITING -EDITING
UPDATING
Executive, High Tech
business, entry level
call:
Judith
Executive Recruitment
Specialist
SERVICES
TYPESETTING, convenient,
fast, accurate & inexpensive. Gall
837-3500, 837-5625, 383-6731
or 545 3950. Mariner Newspapers,
58 Main St., Marshall). (TFN)
A PUPPET SHOW; Delightful
entertainment lor chi Wren's parties.
Call 749 1558. (3/2. 3/9. 3/t6>
SECRETARIAL SERVICES
Typing in alt formats, excellent
editing and composition skills,
reasonable rates by 'he page or
hour. Call 545 9099. 13/2, 3/91
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
ALL MAKES - ALL MODELS
7 Days a Week
North River Appliance
Stephen H. Black
834-9326
L.J.CIPULLO
fat*. ReSaW" Guts viteed Service
AD Major Appliances
837-9010
Senior Citizen Discount
2 Trucks 24 hr Service
auto parts
Jameson's
Auto
Junk cars t>
wanted Deed or A/Jre
Guaranteed Used Parts
Cull Anytime
T
Wednesday, march 9, 1983
Mariner Service Directory
can 837-3500 - 837-5625 - 545-3950 - 383-6731
stis IZ ™/Umn \nCt ^ Wee?f0rA WeeiS DEADLINE - FRIDAY 5:00 p.m.
*o.z5 per column inch per week for 13 weeks
Concentrated Paid Circulation
unmatched by ANY other Newspaper
carpentry
ALLAN L. GILLIS
Builder & Carpenter
jjr 20 years experience
jr~~~- • * m
Custom Homes
Additions /Remodeling
all types carpentry
Renaissance award rfrogriittfin
837-0236
Custom Satisfaction
is our Specialty.
Additions, kitchens, roofing
baths & general carpentry.
RUSSPINEO
837-9567
AL BARON
Carpenter
Norwell
878-4613
28 Years Experience
Builder ( 'mtmcttv
SJ.CAVANAGH
Halifax Mass.
294-1644
Drawn plan and
complete list of
materials and labor
costs will be
included in
FREF.ESTIMATI
JACK PATROL1A
Builder & Carpenter
30 vrs. experience
Re modi-lint, roofing, gutters A
alum, doors, windows, ant)
wialherMrippinc.
834-8742
Terrence M Manning
Builder/ Remodcler
Plans Drawn, Additions,
Kiichens, Sunrooms.
Porches, Decks, Roofing
Formica A Ceramic Work
749-9380
carpets
Carpet, Linoleum,
Ceramic Tile
Quality Work
Sales & Installation
Free Estimates
LARRY 837-3134
HINGHAM
CARPET SHOP
Sales — Installations
148 NORTH STREET
HINGHAM, MA 02043
Eugen* Camay
749-0194
carpet &
upholstery
cleaning
driveways
f///\Y\ 1
1 MAGNA -DRY i >il
EXCLUSIVE PATENTED
CARPET DRY CLEANING
SYSTEM
Protect your investment with a
GUARANTEED process; wilt
NOT cause shrinkage, mildew,
or leai
749-3372
cesspools
FRED LANZILLOTTA
Quality Asphalt &
SEAL COATING
Resurfacing a speciality
electricians
WALTER E.ZAK
ELECTRICIAN
Residential Commercial
Industrial
364-1574
SCOTT & FOLEY
Sanitary Plumbing
Cesspools & septic tanks
CLEANED not just pumped
Back hoe Service
837-6611
chimney
sweep
The I 11. LAG I
*^himwy Swap
Fully Insured
FREE estimates
"George Anderson
545-6893
(if no answer - 545-1158)
contracting
W.E. ANDERSON
Excavating Ommctor
Norwell 659-7347
Grading
Driveways
PETR0CELLI
834-8851
Clean and Bind rugs
Carpet & Linoleum
Tennis Courts
Septic Systems
Leaching Fields
Drainage Systems
Cellar Excavations
Stump Removal
Shovel Dozer-Bulldozer
Backhoe Dump Trucks
Free Estimates,
Reasonable Rites
STANDING
TIMBER
BOUGHT
Pine Hardwood
Nnrman KtinhalUr
THE WOODMAN
■ Zfad.
I
FIREWOOD
10 years experience
659-4755 826-5641
"WET CELLARS
CAN BE DRY"
Cement Work
Drainage Work
JOSEPH BONOMI JR.
545-1624
K& D Construction
All phases of carpentry
Licensed Builder #019109
All work guaranteed
So job too small
Call for Free Estimate
. 834-6187
Jim Murphy
Master Electrician
Complete wiring system. Eke.
heat and service changes. New
and old work. no. asiu
837-2766 .
home
Improvements
landscaping
P&PHOME
IMPROVEMENTS
• Storm Windows
•Windows Washed
• Cleaning Attics, Base-
ments & Yards
• Painting
• Driveway Sealer
• Blowing Insulation
(Mass. State Certified}
Call Pete or Paul
834-7961
834-4707
FREEESTtMATES
electrology
PERMANENT
HAIR REMOVAL
MARIE E. GIRARD *R.E.
ft«B/*t»r#d EfcUalogltt
By ippt.only 837-5777
Unwanted Hair
Permanently Removed
Linda Worcester, R.E.
1 100 Washington St., Rte, S3
Hanover 826-4260
firewood
FIREWOOD COMPANY
Marshfield. MA
GRADE A
STOVEWOOD
Green
DRY
15" '115 '135
17" '110 '130
22" '105 '125
Sold by the FULL CORD
Call 837-2215
6:00-8:00 Nights
SEASONED HARDWOOD
Cut, Split, Delivered
$125
826-6580
flooring
Wayne E. Glodgett
Floor layinR-sandine-refinish
* * * Old floors refinished
i8i 9229 290 Beechwood St.
Estimate* Given Cohasset
Fully Insured 02025
glass
Settles Glass
Rt 139 -820 Plain St.
Marshfield
Glass Sen it <
Home-AutO'lndustry
834-6583
insulation
M)\\ ARI) K.(,OH
CO., INC.
4 Ledgnwood Drive
Corisssat. M 4 0?J25
Routing * Vinyl Siding
Sutlers • Storm Insu-
lated Windows S Doors
Blown Insulation
383-0223
landscaping
LAWN CARE
Lawn and Garden Care
Spring Clean Ups
Weekly Maintenance
Reasonable Rates
FREE ESTIMATES
GEORGE GAGE
837-2166
v- RICHARD H KELLV IR
36j Free Estimate
Insured
.'.i.vcw;
I ■ ■ ' ■ ,
H,-- ■!.■!! i
Early American
Landscape Tree Servicr
f'ritfrwuinal M nrk
ttr We*Mnmkk Pnu \
Lawn Maintenance
Lawns Repaired. Installed
Insect Control
Tree Removal, Pruning
Sod Lawn, Seeding
Snow Removal
Shrub Pruning
Lots Cleared
Weed Control
Seaside Landscapinq
Lawn & Garden
Maintenance & Design
Brush & Lots cleared
for clean-up.
FULLY INSURED. FREE ESTIMATES
545-5600
WHIT ACRES
Chris Glynn
Quality Tree
fir Landscape Service
Removal of dangerous
trees 4 limbs'Brush
chipping & removaNLots
clearea-Firewood cut*
Treeit Shrub pruning*
Expert_CIimbing«Tree
ring
Seasoned it Green I
I FIREWOOD I
Full* licensed
( ustamtr satis/action
guaranteed,
659-1300
Tel.87&2304//c«J
JAN B, CALLIS
LANDSCAPING
Commercial S Hes/darrffa/
Complete lawn care
Weekly Maintenance
Bark Mulch, Loam.
Free Eat/males
Fully Insured
TREE REMOVAL
Snow Plowing
Brush Removal
Koto tilling
WcnI Eiui Woodm.in Co
545-4228
painting
BOB CLARK
PAINTING &
Paperhanging
Free Estimates
545-1502
after 6 pm
Andy
Cannata
Painting Contractor
Rag. No. 18841
Interior • Exterior
Residential, Industrial
Commercial
112 Webster Ave.
Brant Rock 02020
FREE ESTIMATES
John A. Jackman
Painting & Paperhanging
Interior & Exterior
free estimates
834-9847
mm
Interior/ Exterior Painting
Staining
Wallpapering
Carpentry
Windows
Doors
Decking
W» guarantee to do II right.1
Our customers are our best
salesmen!
837-2284
FREE ESTIMATES
plumbing
Residential Business
Plumbing-Heating
Gas-Fitting
Wm\ Gilbert & Sons
Call Bill Gilbert 834-7345
SEWER CONNECTIONS
FREE ESTIMATES
roofing
VINING *w
V FLETCHER
ROOKING
834-8570 834-6095
FREE ESTIMATES
\fs Roollnfl *
Construction Co.
Hoofing, Siding, Gutters
Carpentry, Complete
Repair Service
Licensed & Insured
NEAL F FRISBIE-Mara/t/K-W
837-3423
FREE ESTIMATES
Serving the entire So.Shore
rubbish
removal
Duke Duval Disposal
Rubbish, Brush
and Appliance
545-5335
JAN B. CALLIS
WEEKLY RUBBISH
REMOVAL
Brush, applicances. etc
545-4229
stereo
AFTER HOURS
STEREO
Prompt, professional
analysis and repair of
all types of stereo equip-
ment.
826-8983 after 7:30
welding
POOR MAN'S
WELDER
&& FIX IT SHOP
ROUTE 139
Marshfield, MA 02050
834-9709
• Auto, Truck &
Equipment Repair
• Floor Boards
e Frame Repairs
new expanded hours
woodworking
Marshfield
Plumbing Company
• Plumbing
• Heating
•Gas Fitting
Maa,rLKtnirNo 7661
Call 834-6707
RESTORATION
Add years to your furniture.
Experienced woodworkers will
restore your wood products to
original condition
Pumice Wood Shop
Norwell 659-132f
ask for BOB
Restoration
of fine furniture
Southworth
Woodworking
North Scituate
545-6549
T
page 24
Wednesday, march 9, 1983
cohasset mariner
LTD 0 LTD
□ □ □
Sunday at the Center
"Creating a watercolor," a multi-screen slide
demonstration by well known Boston artist Frederick
Kubitz, should be a beneficial two-hour refresher
course for the lay and the professional artist.
The South Shore Art Center's second Sunday at the
Center program continues March 13 from 3-5 p.m.
Kubitz will give participants insight into how he
creates his watercolors. He will describe his approach
and show his work from first sketch to finished pro-
duct.
The Sunday at the Center series, The Creative Per-
son — Part III, focuses on the creative person and his
work, the problems he encounters and his relation-
ships in society. The series presents a varied schedule
of demonstrations, slide presentations and panel
discussions. Advance registration is required.
Mardi Gras dance
Friday, March 1 1 . from 7:30 to 1 1 , the Philoptochos
Society of (he Panagia Church (Pope Memorial) is
sponsoring a Mardi Gras Dance at the Red Oaks in
Cohasset.
Chairwoman for this event is Sharon Costos of
Scituate. 545-4463 and co-chairwoman is Laura
Apostolu of Hull.
Tickets are currently on sale, but are limited in
number.
Proceeds go to the Philoptochos Society, a
philanthropic organization associated with the Greek
Orthodox Church.
Holiday shoppe
Sl, Patrick's Day. Easter. Mother's Day, Father's
Day or vour pel's birthday offer a good excuse to
purchase someone special a handcrafted gift from the
South Shore Art Center's Holiday Shoppe.
Several South Shore craftspeople have works
included in the holiday shop which offers an excellent
chance to purchase a handcrafted item. The crafts are
on display in the Center's members' gallery at 103
Ripley Road.
Patrons are welcome to come to the shop Monday
through! Friday, noon to4 p.m. and Saturdays, 10 a.m.
l»i I p.nji.
Two-person show
«
"Idiosyncrasies. Abstract and Figurative," a
i wo- person show at the South Shore Art Center March
7 to April 2. describes the large-scale works of
Bernard laCasse and Rita Straus Bcrkowitz.
A formal reception will be held Sunday, March 13,
from 6-8 p.m.
The two artists, whose works are different yet
complementary to one another, have attempted to
interpret the inner feelings of the subjects with which
thev work.
Both artists seem to rely on abstract and figurative
forms lo express the movement or inner energy of
their subjects.
Vistors are welcome to view "Idiosyncrasies,
Abstract and Figurative" Monday through Friday,
noon to 4 p.m. and Saturdays. 10:00 a.m. to 1 :00 p.m.
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WITH THIS AD
'Ides of March'
Shakespeare immortalized "the Ides of March"
(March 15 to us) in his "Julius Caesar" as the day on
which Caesar would be betrayed by his erstwhile
friends.
Cohasset remembers it for another reason. It is the
day on which Gigi Burbank and her high school
humanities program traditionally stage their annua]
production to commemorate the historic Ides.
This year the presentation is so excellent that the
indomitable Mrs. Burbank has decided to open the
curtains to the public. Scenes from Shakespeare will
be performed by the humanities students from several
grade levels. Refreshments will be served by the PSO.
"We would like to encourage this type of creative
enterprise among teachers and students," said Nancy
Sandell, president of the PSO. Curtain time is at 7
p.m. Tuesday, March 15 at the high school
auditorium. The public is cordially invited to attend.
corned beef and cabbage fare catered by the Dorothy
Bradford Chapter. Eastern Star, of Hingham.
The after dinner speaker will be Robert Thorndike,
a lifelong summer resident of Scituate. Thorndike's
topic will be the history of the Glades and Strawberry
Point, North Scituate.
The speaker's long association with the Glades has
given him the opportunity to study that area's unique
history and he will present an illustrated lecture which
promises to be interesting and informative.
The dinner meeting will begin at 6:30. Reservations
can be made by calling 383-0773 or 383-6930, no later
than Saturday, March 12.
*Focus on Family'
CCC workshops
The Cohasset Community Center is offering two
workshops March 10.
Panorama Egg demonstration is offered by Nancy
Krueger from 9-11 a.m. Each student will take home a
decorated sugar egg.
Sine Pounder, owner of the Bread Shop, will
demonstrate a class in bread baking at 7 p.m. The
finished product will be an Easter Bread.
On March 15. from 7-10 p.m., Mary Kelly's herb
class will cover herb cooking with every meal; mixes
to enhance flavor, bouquet garni, salt substitutes and
salad dressings.
Classes are limited. Call the Center, 383-0088.
between 9 and 1 , to reserve your spot in these classes.
Historical Society dinner
The Cohasset Historical Society's March 16 dinner
meeting will be held at Trueblood Hall of the
Unitarian Parish House and will feature a traditional
The second in a seven-part film series titled "Focus
on The Family" will be presented at the Second
Congregational Church Sunday, March 13 at 6:30
p.m. The series is being sponsored by the church in
cooperation with other town churches, and all parents,
or parents-to-be, are welcome.
The second film, "Shaping the Will Without
Breaking the Spirit." features Dr. James Dobson, a
psychologist associated with the University of
California School of Medicine. The first in the series,
"The Strong-Willed Child," was shown March 6.
The series continues Sunday evenings, except
Easter Sunday, through April 24. It has had wide
acceptance and has been sponsored by 15,000
churches across the country.
oons
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UP
YOUR
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by Nancy Dooley
The art of hand crafted
light fixtures hold a very
special meaning. Colonial Tin-
craft of Ohio has a full line
of handcrafted reproductions
of Early Colonial 18th century
and Williamsburg tin work
that are authentic in every
detail. Made in the old fash-
ioned way, out of respect for
the tradition of the early tin
crafters, they reflect the most
advanced stage of the art.
They are offered for your en-
joyment of their unique time-
less beauty at Flaggstaff
Lighting Showroom.
Another fine handcrafted line
of lighting is Golden Eagle
Coppersmiths that specialize
in copper outside lighting.
These are truly a New England
tradition as they darken and
age. All these beautiful peices
of art are available at Flag-
staff Lighting Showroom -
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LEAD VOUR CREW TO
A BOUNTIFUL MOVIE THIS WEEKEND
You can see a lot more than fish at the New England
Aquarium. You can also see movies every Friday at 7 p.m.
and Saturday at 10 a.m. This weekend we're showing
the original film version of Mutiny on the Bounty
starring Clark Gable. It's free when you buy a ticket
to the Aquarium. Now that's a bountiful offer.
^g) New England Aquarium
See Worthy Films
CohasseFMariner
vol. V, no. 23
Wednesday, march 16, 1983
telephone 383-6731
30 cents
State sewer offer of $1.2 million has strings attached
By Patricia Anne Walsh
The state approved a planning advance of
$1,124,959 for preparation of a facilities plan and final
planning for the construction of the large central
sewer plant.
The town received a letter dated March 11 to
Joseph Gwinn, chairman of the sewer commissioners,
from Thomas McMahon, director of the DEQE Div.
of Water Pollution Control.
Cohasset has until April 11 to accept or reject the
offer. The town would have to provide an additional
$497,169 as the applicant's share. The federal
government has provided $256,718 towards Step 1.
Gwinn said at the sewer commissioners meeting
March 8 he was withdrawing any approval of work to
be done by Ward Engineering.
At a meeting of the commissioners with Joseph
Ward March 7, it had been decided Ward was to
convince the state that alternate solutions was the way
to go instead of building a large central plant. Instead
the state should fund an alternate townwide study for
$90,000 as proposed by Sewer Commissioner Charles
DeSantis.
Town Counsel Richard Henderson told the com-
mission in a letter March 7, "This is to acknowledge
receipt of your memorandum dated March 3 with
respect to the proposed letter to Ward Engineering. I
The driver of this overturned cement truck, James Graziano, 24, of Randolph, walks away unharmed.
The fully loaded truck lost its brakes at the intersection of Pond and Spring Streets. See story on page
11.
Dream home still difficult for the young
Local real estate market is booming
By
The good news is that the real estate business is
booming in Cohasset and Scituate. The bad news is
thai it is still difficult for a young couple to purchase
their "dream home."
No matter how low the interest rates drop, local
realtors say, the average price of a home in these two
communities will either stablize or climb higher. And
for the average homcbuycr, that necessitates a
middle-io-high income.
Realtor Bob Mullin of Dwyer and Mullin of
Cohasset said an income sufficient to support monthly
mortgage payments of $600 and more usually means
two incomes. And two incomes in turn, suggests
deferred families.
The American dream of owning your own home,
with the white picket fence, and two children and a
dog, has been altered these financially- uncertain
years. More and more young people are being forced
out of the homeowning market. Those who are lucky
enough to afford a downpayment and mortgage costs
find that two incomes are mandatory to cover their
hefty expenses.
Mullin said the average price of a home in
Cohasset is $120,000. With an interest rate of !2J/«
percent, the buyer would put 20 percent as a
downpayment. The buyer would then be borrowing
$95,000 which results in a $1 ,200 monthly mortgage
rate, including principal, interest and taxes.
"Young people in the Cohasset housing market are
being forced to live on two incomes. And that means
says. "Champagne taste
or one person with an
deferred families," he
requires two incomes
extraordinary income."
Yet all local realtors agree the housing market in
both towns is brisk, with all signs pointing to a
brighter future. In fact, they add that the demand for
homes in the two coastal communities currently
exceeds the demand.
The primary reason for the influx of prospective
homeowners is the decrease of the lending rates.
Currently, most local mortage-lending banks are at a
1 2 3/i percentage rate. That is down considerably from
the near 20 percent rate of about two years ago. One
reason for the resurgence of the realty business is the
rush to "grab" the lower rates in fear they will
increase again in the near future. Still, realtors
unanimously proclaim no one has the infallible crystal
ball in which they can accurately predict when rates
will rise or fall.
[turn to page 19]
have previously ruled there can be no selection of an
engineer nor negotiations with respect to an
alternative solution until such time as the terms of the
Agreement for Judgment have been renegotiated or
have been modified by court order. Since neither
event has occurred, commenting on the proposed
letter would be premature other than to say that I
think it is quite inappropriate at this time to request
Ward Engineering to do anything."
Gwinn was asked to comment on the $1.1 million
grant offer. He first said he might prepare a statement
concerning the offer for review by Henderson.
He then acknowledged that after the letter had been
hand-delivered to him at South Station (by Brian
Jeans), he had discussed the matter with Select-
woman Mary Jane McArthur Sunday. "It would
appear that we should move very quickly to accept the
state's offer," he said.
Charles DeSantis said, "It is out of order for the
State of Massachusetts to submit for approval a grant
with authorization, when the official position of the
town of Cohasset is that they do not wish to proceed
with the M & E plan. It is inconsistent for the state to
be sending a grant out, when the Town Meeting
wishes to pursue another course of action. To submit
grant authorization at this time does not make any
sense."
DeSantis added: "Article 4 of the last Special Town
Meeting clearly states the Town of Cohasset cannot
engage Metcalf and Eddy for the working plans and
specifications for construction of its proposed sewet
plant.
Tribute to the Flemings
of Fleming Hardware
By Patricia Anne Walsh
The skies cleared Sunday as Cohasset merchants
and residents paid tribute to the Flemings, a stable,
friendly family company in Cohasset Village since the
1930's.
Over 150 friends attended the party in honor of
John Fleming, 83, and his sister Mary Fleming, 87, of
Parker Avenue, at the Lothrop House.
The octogenarians had worked daily running their
family business, Edward M. Fleming Hardware, until
they recently sold it to interior decorator Philip Smith
and his nephew, prank Smith,
John said he had worked in the business begun by
his deceased brother, Edward, for 51 years.
Edward bought the building at 24 Elm Street from
John MacNeill, who had his plumbing business there
before he moved to Ripley Road.
Recently John managed the sale of marine supplies
and hardware on one side of the store, while Mary ran
the gift department on the other side and did the
bookkeeping.
Many of the guests were yachters. who frequently
purchased their chandlery supplies from John.
A friend of Mary's recalled that Mary stocked
imported china, Carlo Conte's miniature doll house
furniture and antiques. She said Mary sometimes
bought the antiques at estate sales, and that if a set
had an odd number such as five, Mary would reduce it
to an even number, such as four, and offer them for
[turn to page 3]
Body of Jamaica Plain woman found
Police feel an apparent suicide caused the death
of Susan T. Cairns, 28, of Jamaica Plain. Her
body was discovered on Black Rock Beach early
Tuesday morning by a newspaper delivery man.
Police also found her car, a 1980 Datsun,
parked on Summit Avenue, Hull, near Cohasset's
Forest Avenue.
Cairns was identified by a friend who lived in
the same apartment house with her in Jamaica
Plain. She was last seen at 2 p.m. Monday at
WGBH-Channel 2 where she worked as a switch-
board operator.
There is no evidence of foul play, said Acting
Chief Joseph Kealey. Dr. George Katsis was to
—
> • : < t < ■
[turn to
■ — 1 ! .
page 2
Wednesday, march 16, 1983
cohasset mariner
Candidates' night
The Parent School Organization (PSO) Activities
Chairman Sue McNamara announces the PSO-
sponsorcd School Committee Candidates' Night takes
place Thursday. March 24 in Room 107 at the High
School.
Refreshments wil be served at 7:30 p.m.; the
program begins at 8.
"Our plan is to foster awareness of school -related
issues," said McNamara. "We do not support issues
or candidates. It is exciting to have three candidates
for the two available seats. The public has a definite
chnice to make. We hope to help them make an
informed decision."
School Committee Chairman Diana Kornct and
committee member John Langmaid are the incum-
bents. Judith Volungis is the challenger. Candidates
will respond to prepared questions. Additional
questions will be entertained from the floor.
Candidates will be given three minutes for their
response. McNamara will moderate the discussion.
"We are pleased to offer this service to the
community," said PSO President Nancy Sandell.
"The League of Women Voters holds its Town Affairs
Night March 29 and will present candidates for all
public offices. The PSO forum provides still another
opportunity for the townspeople to focus on school
issues and answers."
Town Flection Day is Saturday, April 9. Polls are
open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Absentee ballots
Absentee ballots will be available for the April 9
election Thursday. March 17 in the town clerk's office
from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Tammaro case update
The defense attorneys for accused John Tammaro,
charged with the Dec. 19 murder of Leslie Ann Haynes
of Cohasset, are considering the possiblitiy of raising a
defense of "lack of criminal responsibility." Assistant
□ □ □
District Atty. Robert Banks said the decision must be
made by April 14. Judge Robert Prince continued the
case to April 14 to give Tammaro time to be examined
by a psychiatrist. Tammaro is being held without bail
in a county jail and has been found competent to stand
trial.
Open meeting law
A workshop on the Open Meeting law has been
changed from Tuesday, March 15 to Tuesday, March
22 ai 8 p.m. at Town Hall.
Booster correction
Last week the Mariner reported the Cohasset
Boosters Club Scholarship Dance was planned for
Friday, March 18 at the Sons of Italy Hall, Route
3 A in Hingham. It should have read the dance will
be held Friday, March 25. Tickets are $12 and may
be purchased by calling Izzy Salvadore at 383-1 569
or Rose Duffy at 383-0292.
Town Hall ramp rejected
The advisory committee rejected a town warrant
calling for $5,000 to build a ramp to Town Hall. A
wheelchair- bound citizen complained town hall isn't
accessible to the handicapped.
A consensus of committee members feel the ramp
would not give a handicapped person access to town
offices upstairs and recommended the big hall
downstairs should be used more for meetings. The
ramp would have to be very long and take two turns to
avoid a steep grade.
Monorail plan moving
A plan to study the feasability of a monorail down
the Southeast Expressway has been given approval by
the Legislature's Transportation Committee. The
committee gave a favorable report to the study to be
completed by the first week in November.
State Rep. Mary Jeanette Murray is backing the bill.
She has been interviewed on the issue by television
reporters and continues to lead support for the bill
which was filed by former Rep. Phil Johnston, now
state director of Human Resources.
Murray feels a monorail seems to be the best answer
to the South Shore's transportation problems. She
noted monorails are used in Japan and the cost of
construction is much less than a normal elevated mass-
transit system. A monorail is also used to transport
guests to Florida's Disneyland.
Creative persons workshop
Dan Wakefield, a name associated with television
scipts. movies and novels; Inge Hoffmann, noted
therapist working with the creative mind; Dennis
Kowal. innovative sculptor whose works may be seen
across the country: and Betty Kohlberg.well-known
artist and painter, headline the South Shore Art
Center panel who wilt discuss the creative person's
relationships in society.
The third program in the Sunday at the Center
series. Sunday. March 20, 3-5 p.m.. brings together
four individuals with diverse backgrounds and ideas.
They will address the question whether the creative
person is unique and needs special support and
privileges in personal and private life, or if the
creative person is not unique and should deal with his
work and relationships like any other professional.
Advance registration is necessary and may be
made at the South Shore Art Center. 103 Riplev Road.
383-9548.
Kindergarten review
After a kindergarten screening in March, the School
Dept. will review the latest enrollment projections.
Seventy-six have registered so far.
Former school board member Pat Walsh said
although many register, some children don't enroll in
the fall.
ftttmCM 4t) VFR TISF.MFNT
DIANE
SULLIVAN
for
SELECTMAN
• Former Supervisor of Finance for
Mister Donut of America, Inc.
• Notary Public - 15 years
• Member of Citizens AgainstCasinoGambling
• Board of Directors,
Cohasset Community Center
I • Attended Salem State College
• Married - mother of 2 sons
i'oiith 4i 4tiyt-:ttTtst-:w:\T
THREE REASONS WHY:
1. SULLIVAN IS COMMITTED:
"My greatest motivation in seeking the Selectman's position is a sincere
desire to professionally address the many issues confronting our
TOWN. Issues pertaining to septage, the dump, zoning and growth
directly affect not only the townspeople, but the overall character and
personality of our community. If elected, and I serve this brief term
well, I will ask to be Re-Elected in order that I might make a more long-
term commitment to the Town of Cohasset.
2. SULLIVAN IS KNOWLEDGEABLE:
Sullivan has proved her interest in all the issues confronting Cohasset.
She attended all interviews to select our new police chief. She has attend-
ed Board of Health meetings and Board of Appeals hearings regularly,
as well as the public hearing conducted by the Planning Board on the
issues of cluster zoning. Sullivan has knowledge of and concerns for all
the issues confronting the tax payers — this is an essential qualification
for an effective selectman for the people.
3. SULLIVAN IS ACCESSIBLE:
Sullivan feels that accessibility to elected officials is essential. For
this reason, she has installed and will continue to maintain if
elected, a Voter's Hot Line (383-1173). Sullivan's main job will be
the business of the voters; she is presently and will continue to be
available days and evenings to hear the concerns of the people of
Cohasset.
\The issue in this election is not WHO can do the job, but who can BEST do the job
VOTE Diane Sullivan
I
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, march 16, 1983
page 3
Tribute to the Flemings . . .
i]
sale. "Mary was smart that way — she knew what the
public wanted," she said.
She fondly recalled buying tables inlaid with Dr.
Howard Reid's tiles with scenes of Cohasset, which
were a Fleming exclusive.
Burtram Pratt's history of Cohasset includes a 1932
picture of Cohasset" s police department. Among the
seven faces in the picture is that of Patrolman John
Fleming, the father of Mary and John.
Genealogy records show that the Flemings'
ancestors included the Fitzgeralds and Kellys of
Ireland. Their patents, born in 1866, were married
November 25, 1891, and had five children all "born in
Cohasset." Their mother lived to be about 100
years-old.
The lists of Cohasset residents serving in World
War I and World War II include a John Fleming and
John J. Fleming, respectively. John says he is the
veteran, and that he served in both wars.
Friends also recalled that before the family moved
to Parker Avenue, the Flemings told them, their
parents lived in a small "house on stilts" on the
marsh on Atlantic Avenue, near the harbor.
Many guests said the Cohasset Historic Society's
Lothrop house had never looked lovelier. Francis
O'Toole and Eleanor Bleakie had made arrangements
of fresh daffodils, tulips, daisys and forsythia which
complimented the paintings and Nancy Clapp's
pineapple stencilled walls — pineapples are a sign of
hospitality.
Chairman Ellen Morrissey said the affair was
sponsored by the Cohasset Merchant's Association,
formerly part of the Village and Harbor Association.
She was assisted by Hope Seeley of In-Stitches, Tina
Watson from Cohasset Hardware, Jane Stormier of
Red Balloon, Constance Parker of the Historic Society,
Tinka McLean of the Linen Chest and Frank and
Philip Smith. They had donations from Cohasset
Savings Bank, Strawberry Parfait as well as from
many individuals.
Seeley worked efficiently circulating plates filled
with a variety of most attractive hors d'oeuvres, and
serving chablis. Mary cut a huge cake decorated
with yellow roses by Tina Watson, It was such a
successful party that many people lingered long after
the 6 p.m. invitational limit, poring over old maps of
Cohasset of the Society's and discussing the old days
in Cohasset.
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Dick Pratt (right) chats with John and Mary Fleming at Iheir retirement party held at Lothrop House.
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page 4
Wednesday march 16, 1983
cohasset mariner ■
The League: where have all the members gone?
I couldn'l help remembering the song made popular
by Peter. Paul and Mary and the Kingston Trio many
years ago about where had all the flowers gone, when
attending ihrce scheduled meelings for League of
Women Voters last week.
The first meeting, called to take consensus on the
League's three-year study of health care, scheduled at
the home of member Betty Van Slyck March 1, was
cancelled because no members made reservations to
attend.
A i the second consensus meeting scheduled for
March 3 at the home of Debbie Cook, 15 members
attended. The League has 49 women and two men as
paid members.
The third meeting was a twentieth birthday party,
for the 50 charter members still living in Cohasset at
the home of Janine and Austin Broadhurst. It was
attended by 45 people including members' husbands.
Margie Charles and 1 appeared to be the only
charter members, in addition to a handful of charter
members who have remained dues payers, present
from the original group of over 70 women.
I wistfully remembered LWV meetings where
almost 200 had been present, but I must report that
the food and wine were excellent, and the company
pleasant.
I speculated the increased number of women in the
labor force has undoubtedly affected the League.
I know my departure was influenced by the fact that
the dues went to S20 annually, with state and federal
assessments taking most of that amount, so that
additional funds had to be raised for local use.
I argued in vain, and publically, that with dues so
high, the League would not attract people who did not
have "money," and that they should have pursued
economies in the state and national budgets.
Another friend told me last week that she left
because she wanted to work actively for a political
party, and the League stresses non-partisanr;hip of
board members and officers. She has since coordinat-
ed a governor's campaign. A few dropped out when
the League took a "Pro-Choice" position on abortion
in 1972.
©
The League is concerned about its membership. In
their Jan. -Mar. Bulletin they write: "In an attempt to
increase our membership, a questionaire has been
prepared to help us evaluate Cohasset LWV's
strengths and weaknesses. During the past several
years we have lost many members and our attempts to
interest new and enthusiastic members have not
always been successful. It is our hope, through this
four-page questionnaire, to be able to assess what we
need to provide our members in order to keep their
interest as well as what we could do to attract
people."
Don't think all the Leaguers have just been a "long
lime passing" as the song says.
Michael Bliss, one of the two male members, is
chairman of the board of health. Present member
Jean Cotton is chairman of the advisory board and
Janet Dagget was, until recently, a member of the
sewer commissioners.
Sheila Evans is on the Paul Pratt Library Board. Pat
Gwinn's husband, Joe. is chairman of the sewer
commissioners, and she fostered his interest in that
position.
June Hubbard's husband is a member and former
chairman of the conservation commission. Barbara
Kern is on the board of health.
Chartris Langmaid's husband is on the school
committee. Barbara Power is chairman of the
planning board. David Whipple, the other male
member, is a former member of the school committee.
Millie Mitman's husband. Cliff, is running for
selectman.
Alice Weeks' husband is a former member of the
advisory board.
Some present members have substantial employ-
ment. After becoming state presidents of the League,
Margaret Lynch and Pat Facey took responsible
positions in Boston. Lynch was a member of Dukakis'
first administration team, and expects to receive her
law degree shortly. Bobbi Leary is working for a firm
of architects and city planners in Cambridge, after her
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stint as chairman of the planning board.
Jackie Whinnt? ' ' Houg* jn Mifflin, and Jane
Ellis is teachii p .airman of Cohasset 's METCO
host family chapter.
Former member. Martha Gjesteby is a member of
the Cohasset School Committee.
One thing has remained the same. That is the
thoroughness with which League members investi-
gate a topic. At the consensus meeting Genevieve
Young, Doris McNulty. and co-president Marie
Carisli gave very thorough and excellent presenta-
tions on health care. They asked 42 questions within
six categories regarding members' feelings on the
adequacy and quality of health care.
Included were questions on licensing and accredi-
dation of institutions and professionals, recertification
procedures, cost efficiency, peer review, malpractice
prevention, consumer relations, barriers, the effectiv-
ness of Medicaid and Medicare, eligibility criteria,
deductibles. Neighborhood Clinics, funding, etc., etc.
If you did not know anything about these matters
before attending (he concensus meeting, you could
not have left that way. Charts and lectures gripped
your attention for four hours.
Co-president Chartis Langmaid said that this
meeting was only a very small part of concensus being
reached throughout the state, and that the state
League would announce the results later.
Unlike the "old days" votes were not taken, but
each member's thoughts expressed on any subject
under sonsideration were faithfully recorded by
Elizabeth Van Slyke. They will be organized and sent
to the state.
The League is planning a Town Affairs night,
popularly known as "Candidates Night", for the
evening of March 29. Mark it on your calendar.
Stock «?*
L
purchase uW cktUhferfe
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of news stales m
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, march 16, 1983
page 5
Cable system could be in Cohasset in a year
liar Iama I nnn ,1 . . . . , . .. . , ^ . B. * CC O C ... C W rtC i _ . . L .1 . . h» ■
By Jane Lane
If Cohasset grants American Cablesystems Corp. a
final license, the entire $1.1 million cable system will
be operational within a year of the license approval.
The only corporation to apply for Coh asset's cable
license made a final public presentation last week to
the cable advisory committee and selectmen,
If the committee recommends the company to
selectmen, it will be about a week before selectmen
vote on the recommendation. As the granting
authority, selectmen must then submit their prefer-
ence in writing to the state cable commission.
There will then be a 30-day appeal period before a
provisional license is awarded. A final 15- year license
is granted five months after the provisional award.
And according to American vice president of
corporate development, Anne Bailey, the entire
system could he operational within a year of that date.
American Cablesystems executive vice president
Barry Lemieux said last week the company would
supply the town with a Sl.l million system, including
a local office in Cohasset Village. That location would
be used for sates and marketing operations, as well as
a studio for local productions. In addition, there will
be $17,000 worth of camera and video equipment at
the junior-senior high school for the exclusive use of
the schools.
The American Cablesystems would utilize a
regional "head-end" transmitter in Scituate. The
transmission system would be shared with Hull and
Norwell, he said. American has also applied for a
cable license in Hingham.
According to financial data supplied by the
company, the lowest tier of 27 cable channels would
cost the subscriber $4.95 per month. The second tier
ot services, Supercablc, would offer 36 more channels
and would cost $7.95 a month. That is the level
preferred by most consumers, although American will
explain 10 each customer exactly what services are
provided by each level.
Premium services, which would offer exclusive
programming such as Home Box Office, the
Sport channel, children's programming, and nickelo-
deon, cost the subscriber from $5.95 to S8.95 in
addition to the basic level service charge.
A system will be installed free if it is ordered within
two months of construction. Installation will be free to
senior citizens. All rates will be frozen for a year after
installation.
Bailey said subscription rates are influenced by the
number of homes subscribing to cable, the number of
cable construction miles and underground miles,
along with the density of population. Another factor
used to determine rates is the projected revenues
generated by the system in Cohasset, she said.
She said revenues are applied to the cost of the
system. Rates are pro-rated according to the head-end
transmission costs and the revenues projected for the
town. In that manner, Cohasset would not be paying
for the debt structure of any other systems, she
added.
Nancy Bicknell, director of programming, said the
Cohasset Village studio will be staffed for one person
to coordinate all local programming. Training for all
interested residents would take place at this main
location. Through the shared utilization of the
transmitter in Scituate. Cohasset could participate in
regional programs with such organizations as the
South Shore Natural Science Center and others,
Bichnell suggested.
Cable advisory committee chairman Joseph McCool
said the committee was strongly concerned with the
cable capabilities provided to the town and to the
schools.
Cohasset 's Audio-Visual director John Packard
replied that he was "extremely excited" about the
services guaranteed to the school systems. He has
seen community services by American Cablesystems
in Quincy and Arlington. There is a "new life" to local
organizations through the utilization of cable, he said.
Dr. Packard, who has studied the system thorough-
ly and will present a report to the school committee
later this month or in early April, said the $17,000 of
studio equipment to be given to the schools will allow
any student or teacher to become competent and "self
sufficient" with the video cable system.
The equipment will consist of two cameras, two
video recording units, and audio and lighting
equipment which will be portable and used through-
out the school in a one-camera production system.
The schools wilt also be given complete flexibility
with an editing and titling system used in post
production. AH portable equipment may be used by
any of the schools, teachers and students, he said.
In the high school studio, there will be two-camera
production which is similar to commercial television
production. There will be stable lighting facilities and
multiple monitors.
One aspect of the American Cablesystems' school
package is the Video Conference Module which allows
one school to instantly "plug in" a camera. It
immediately televises a location "plugged" some-
where else in the community. This allows the schools
instant access to various locations, a type of
"in-school field trip," Dr. Packard said. This intricate
system is available only through American, he said.
For instance, he explained, if a group of students
are discussing elderly people, they could hook up one
camera in their classroom, and connect another
camera to a nursing home and have an instantaneous
discussion with that group.
The cable equipment will allow the schools to film
productions of the sports, arts, dramatic, and many
other school programs. Dr. Packard said.
Third in Family Series
The third in the nationally-acclaimed film series.
"Focus on the Family," will be presented in the
Second Congregational Church, Sunday, March 20 at
6:30 p.m.. under the auspices of the church in
cooperation with other town churches.
All are welcome, and it is not necessary to have
seen the prior films.
The third film is titled "Christian Fathering" and
stresses the need for fathers to put their families at
the highest level of priority in their lives, reserving
something of their lime, effort, and energy for
leadership within their own homes.
The series features James C. Dobson. Ph.D., a
psychologist and family counselor associaicd with tin
University of California.
COHASSET SAVINGS
CAN SAVE YOU $500 *
BY APRIL 15
and
MAKE YOU $150* * MORE
BY DECEMBER 31
'There's no gimmick. Just open an INDIVIDUAL RETIRE-
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working couples can deduct up to $4,000, and if you're in
a higher bracket, we can save you a lot more!
**No tricks here either. We can invest your $2,000 for
the rest of the year and add about $150 to it in that
short time at present interest rates.
But really, the best is yet to come: Whey you retire,
that $2,000 could be $50,000, if you're starting early
enough... right now!
So, come in, or give us a call, and let us show you how to
save $hundred$ on your taxes while building a neat
retirement income.
COHASSET
VILLAGE
13 Elm Street
383-1882
NORTH SCITUATE
400 Gannett Road
545-6100
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Now is the time for fall "ketch-up". See Guy for
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HOUSEWARES - FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT
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40 90. MAIN ST.
FREE DELIVERY
EST 1857
COHASSET VILLAGE
383-0185
page 6
Wednesday, march 16, 1983
cohasset mariner
Mike Berger is a happy man . . .as
was reported by Martin a few
weeks ago. He became a new papa to
Daniel Joseph Berger. Mike, commun-
ity editor for the Cohasset and Scituaic
Mariners, and his wife. Linda, wish to
I hank the many people who took the
time to wish them well on their new
venture. As Mike put it. "I have found
out whatever the event or issue, stop the
world, here comes a baby." He feels
great!
Riding through Cohasset one sees a
new addition to a lot of homes, a pump
hose coming through basement win-
dows, and homeowners looking skyward
awaiting the appearance of that huge,
glowing orange ball we call the sun.
Will it ever rear its beautiful head again
seemed to be the question last week.
Herbert Crehan
[J Herbert Crehan was named an
employee benefit consultant in the
Boston office of William M. Mercer,
Inc.. a wholly owned subsidiary of
Marsh & McLennan Co., which is the
world's largest property and casualty
bn ike'-.
During his 17-year career, Crehan has
consulted with organizations throughout
New England on all areas of human
resources management. Mercer pro-
vides employee benefit and compensa-
tion counseling services worldwide,
employing more than 2,000 persons in
some 80 offices around the globe.
Crehan joined Mercer from Hay
Associates where he was a partner in
the Boston office. He is a graduate of
Northeastern University where he was a
member of the honor fraternity Sigma
Episilon Rho. He is a member of the
American Academy of Actuaries and an
enrolled actuary.
□ Susan Cuff of South Main Street
was named to the dean's list of the
University of Rhode Island for achieving
a high academic standard in the fall
semester, 1982.
Frank England was in California
last week and met the same weather we
have been reading about. He had one
bright spot.. .he was visiting his daugh-
ter, Terry, and his grandchild (who is
two years old).
The Log and Line is finally back to
lull attendance. Mr. Ripley is back
eating his breakfast and looking grand
after his accident. The "Old Goats" are
elated too.
Reports are that Rose Papc, vaca-
tioning in Florida, is on the mend after a
recent illness. Rose, you're suppose to
leave those germs behind you when you
head for I he sunny South.
n Cohasset Country Club could offer
three season recreation lately. Cross-
country skiing in the winter, canoeing in
the spring, and golf in the summer.
II After reading the list of those
awaiting a mooring, it seems as though
Cohasset should enlarge the harbor as
well as building its new pier. And it was
only a partial tising, with many more
names still to come.
The Association, a private nonprofit
agency, serves the needs of visually
impaired persons across the Common-
wealth. With its main facility in Brook-
line, it presently provides direct service
to over 1,250 clients.
Mary Whorf
□ Mary Whorf of Marshfield,
previous owner of SeaCoast Realty for
the past ten years, has returned to the
Rte. 3A office of Jack Conway, Realtor,
where she started selling homes 20 years
ago.
A sales associate with the Jack Con-
way Marshfield, Cohasset and Scituate
offices from 1962 to 1972, Whorf left
the firm to establish her own business
which she successfully ran for the past
decade.
She holds salesman and broker real
estate licenses, is a GR1 graduate and is a
former secretary of the Plymouth Coun-
ty Board of Realtors.
Returning to the Conway office is
"like coming home again, especially as
Muriel Desmond is still there, only now
she is the office manager," Whorf said.
A 32-year resident of Marshfield,
Whorf was born in Cohasset and
graduated from Cohasset High School.
□Richard Dabrowski was elected to
the board of directors of the Mass.
Assoc. for the Blind recently at its
annual meeting.
Richard Dabrowski
Dabrowski lives with his wife Maudie
in Cohasset, retired from Raytheon in
1974 where he was manager of planning
and administration in the Sidewinder
Missle Project. He has served for many
years as an active member of The
Fernald League for Retarded Children's
Advisory Board.
In addition to maintaining a resi-
dential and educational service Dabrow-
ski fills his retirement hours by produc-
ing books on wood carvings, several
maps, short story illustrations, and
handling the editorial and layout assign-
ments for two newsletters. He also sails
off Cohasset, golfs, sketches and tends
his vegetable garden.
Terry and Bernie Muleahy were in
Aruba last week, soaking up the rays,
while the rest of us were getting soaked
in Cohasset. Thcv had a wonderful lime.
Sallvann Chatterton
.183-0560
COHASSET CENTRAL MARKET
MEATS - FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES
GROCERIES - FRESH FISH
CHOICE LIQUORS- BEERS & WINES
_ — _ ^ &Q Suuth Main Street
383-0055 WE DELIVER 383-0059
JONES FARM PORK SALE
Center Cut Pork Chops '2.99 lb
Pork Roast (ht 7 ribs) *1.W lb
Boneless Pork Cutlets '2,99 lb
LAST CHANCE FOR ST. PATRICK'S iW SPECIALS
Jameson Irish Whiskey i dm* '11.99
Bailey's Irish Cream nt**UM
SK0L Vodka i jsi,i„'7.99
Folonari Soave i s im '3.99
THG R€D BNIGDN
OshKosh for Spring
Good Selection
Good Prices
sizes 9 mos. to 7
35 South Main St Cohasset Village
383-6225
CTHE TINKERS?EQp
REPAIRS AND REJUVENATIONS
OF MOST HOUSEHOLD THINGS
85 ELM STREET, COHASSET
383-1314
Your Mariner's
Guide to local
theatres
mm, fimiiiyiifiiiMM
MOVIE SIMISJ
s 1, 826-5650
Tootsie, PC, 7:00, 9:30.
Pembroke II, 826-5650
Ends Thurs., Frances, 7:00, 9:40.
Starts Fri., Sophie's Choice, R, call theatre for times
LoriiiR. 749-1400
Ends Thurs., Victor, Victoria. PG, 7:00, 9:25.
Starts Fri., Without a Trace, PG, 7:00, 9:15.
Cameo, 335-2777
Ends Thurs., Victor, Victoria, PG, 7:00, 9:25.
Starts Fri., Without a Trace, PG, 7:00, 9:15.
Queen Anne, 871-0313
Verdict, R, 7:00. 9:20.
Hanover Mall, 337-5353, 826-6301
1. 10 to Midnight, R, 1:00. 3:20, 5:20. 7:30, 9:35.
2. Ends Thurs., Sophie's Choice, R, 1:00, 4:00, 7:00, 9:50.
Starts Fri., High Road to China. PG, 1:00, 3:15. 5:20, 7:30,
9:40.
3. Lords of Discipline, R, 1:00, 3:10. 5:15, 7:30, 9:35.
4. Homework, R, 1:30, 3:30, 5:30. 7:30. 9:30.
SECOND MORTGAGES
at low bank rates!
15.75
, $25,000 maximum
Annual . _ .
Rate 10 years maximum
(Example: A $10,000 loan for 10 years would
result in monthly payments of $165.96)
Rates effective through June 30, 1983
Use trie equity in your home to secure money for
any good purpose including tuitions, repairs,
medical bills, etc.
Visit your nearest Rockland Trust Office or call IRQCKLANDL
EQUAL HOUSING the Mortgage Department at 878-6100 for more TRUST COMPANY
LENDER details. Member F.D.I.C.
Call theatre for show and times.
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, march 16, 1983
page 7
Body of Jamaica Plain woman found...
[continued from page 1]
have conducted an autopsy Tuesday afternoon.
The body was reported to police at 6:15 a.m.
Police immediately gave a description to the
media.
Cairn's friend heard the description over the
radio and called Cohasset police. Cairn's brother
was due in Cohasset Tuesday evening to make a
positive identification.
Lt. Charles Stockbridge said the body "wasn't
in the water any length of time."
"What was found was the body of a white
female, approximately in her mid-20's with
shoulder length, reddish color hair," said
Stockbridge. "The body is five-foot nine and
weighs 130 pounds. She had green eyes and was
wearing brown corduroy pants. Near the body was
a black fur coat, a pink sweater, and a gray sports
jacket, size small."
Stockbridge said Cairns was wearing a piece of
jewelry around her neck, a gold chain with a pen-
dant set in sapphire pearl with a silver
background. She was also wearing one brass col-
ored earring.
Two sewer articles set for warrant
By Jane Lane
Selectmen allowed the insertion of two warrant
articles, sponsored by the sewer commission after
denying a petition article requesting that voters
rescind the November decision to seek alternative
sewer solutions.
Last week selectmen voted not to allow a petition
article signed by sewer plant operator Manuel
Salvador to be included in the April town meeting
warrant. The proposed article, signed by Salvador and
10 other residents, requested voters to rescind last
fall's special town meeting vote to seek alternatives to
ihe town's $13.7 million central sewer system.
After meeting with two sewer commission mem-
bers, selectmen allowed the insertion of two articles
by the commission. The first would ask the town to
authorize continuing the Metcalf and Eddy central
sewer plan while seeking design studies of an
alternative system. The second article will ask voters
in appropriate $20,000 to fund that alternative
engineering study.
Sewer Commissioner Maxwell Pounder said the
commission has been advised that $10,000 is not
available to fund an alternative engineering study. It
is my intention, he told selectmen, to get the study
underway by Ward Engineering, because additional
data is needed to convince the state "that this
alternative is viable."
Two weeks ago, the sewer commission and the
sewer advisory committee recommended that select-
men authorize Ward Engineering to begin an
intensive study for the design of an innovative and
alternative sewer system.
The article will request "not withstanding Article 4.
that the town appropriate $20,000 for the investigation
of phase one for the feasibility of on-site, or innovative
and alternative sewer systems,"
Pounder told selectmen it would necessitate
$20,000. according to Ward Engineering, to come up
with the substantial data necessary to convince the
slate to fund the entire alternative system.
[turn to page 1 1]
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page 8
Wednesday, march 16, 1983
cohasset mariner
T revisited
Here's a brand new idea for you. If you're Irish to-
day you may want to try it out on the "link- people"
before making up your mind.
For the last 19 years Cohasset, along with seven
other South Shore towns, has been paying scores of
thousands of dollars every year to the M.B.T.A. in in-
voluntary assessments. In return for our dollars we get
no direct service — have never gotten any.
From time to time our legislators have risen to com-
plain of the unfairness of this quid pro nihila arrange-
ment. Their eloquence hasn't gotten them far because
their urban colleagues in the legislature would as soon
have us South Shore suburbanites get nothing for
something from the M.B.T.A. as have their own com-
munities pay the entire cost of the grand, inefficient
system.
Clearly the reform that is needed is to take Cohasset
and the other towns in the region that have not tradi-
tionally gotten service from the M.B.T.A. out of the
M.B.T.A. for good. As we suggest, that has never
been politically possible; but we believe there is a way
it could happen that might be politically irresistible.
In 1974, when the state assumed 50 percent of the
burgeoning M.B.T.A. deficit, the legislature, as a sop
to non-M.B.T.A. communities, created state-
supported regional transit systems throughout the
state. That is how Brockton Area Transit (BAT) came
into being. BAT is a pretty successful operation — far
more efficient than the M.B.T.A. You have probably
seen their clean, modern buses on the Southeast Ex-
pressway.
Why not create a "South Shore Transit" authority
made up of M.B.T.A. towns that have been paying for
nothing all these years? We would still be assessed
*ime sort of fee in support of the new authority, but
we would control it as we can never control the
megalithic M.B.T.A.
Our "S.S.T." might willingly hire M.B.T.A. ser-
vice, it might run its own buses, or it might work
something out with the Plymouth & Brockton. The ad-
vantage for us would be that we and not some
bureaucrat in the executive office of transportation in
Boston would decide what service we desired and what
assessments we would pay.
The selling point on Beacon Hill would be thai we
would not be trying to weasel out of our perceived
responsibility of paying something for regional
transportation, we would merely be seeking to transfer
control of public transportation policy to a local
authority analogous to several that already exist across
the state.
We think the idea has merit. Our membership in the
79-comm unity M.B.T.A. is a proven disaster. Can
iliere be much doubt that a transit authority consisting
of Hanover, Marshfield, Scituate, Cohasset, Duxbury,
Norwell, Pembroke, and Rockland — these are the
M.B.T.A. communities in this region without service
— would do a far better job for our public transporta-
tion than the absolute nothing the M.B.T.A. has done
for 18 years?
Observation
Newspeak (doubtetalk) of the week: School Supt.
Crowe! I prefers the term "deferred spending" to
"surplus," which is what they'll have at the end of the
fiscal 1982-83 school year.
Cohasset Mariner
The Mariner (and supplements) is a paid circulation tnnyiaper puh-
lished every Wednesday at 58 Mam St., Marshfield , \1,s^ 02050 for and
ahout the residents of Cohasset Telephone 383-6731, 54S-39S0 or
837-3500. Matlinit address: Box 71. Cohasset, Wau ii2n: \ectmd class
postage paid at Marshfield, Mass. 02050
DROP SPOT - Cohasset Colonial Pharmacy
(Copy must be received by Monday mprnbtg, ft'JQ H.m.J
Publishers Editor
General Manager
Community Editor
Advertising Manager
Production Manager
Advertising Representative
David S. C utler
Lois Martin
Michael Berger
( r>nnie Ruist
Elaine Van Nest
AnneSouter
Editorial Staff: Jane Lane, Donna Cogliano. Patricia Anne Walsh,
Joan Pinkham, Bucky Yardume and Claire McDonough. Photographer.
Gregory Oerr. Advertising Staff: Ann Finn and Susan Reed, sates
representatives- Susan Walsh, design. Typesetting supervisor, Barbara
Foster. Editorial Assistants: Kalhy Piel, Judy Porsevage. Pat Raynor,
Lorraine Anglin, Kay Honeywell. Mary Ellen Muise, Wendy Prakop.
Dot Koski. Karin Bartow, Kate Coon and Cheryl Cinefli.
As The Mariner goes to press Tuesday night all news and advertising
copy must be received by Monday at noon. Readers are in viled to submit
personal items, accounts of social functions, meetings, weddings and
engagements. Photographs (black and white glossy, are also welcome.
Subscription rates: in-town SIO for one year, J 18 for two years and
out-of-town SI 2 for i
NEWS ITEM - Town to pull plug on water bill delinquents. Thousands
of dollars In unpaid bills prompt officials to effect service cut-off
to worst offenders. Water Department operation supported solely by
received from water bills
"...Well, we always wanted to live near the water.. As far as I'm
concerned they can't shut off the water soon enough for me. ..all of it..."
Alone at last . . . and compatible
By Claire McDonough
The Dragon and 1 smiled dreamily at each other.
For the first time in more years than we could
remember, we were alone in the house. Kevin and Kim
had taken Breida, Skipper and Tanya for an overnight
visit. Patrick was "jamming" somewhere. Larry was
at Martha's. Jay was at Sharon's.
Alone at last.
"What do you want to do?" 1 asked, a little heady
with my new-found freedom.
He leered, "What do I always want to do?"
"Eat," 1 told him.
"Right," he replied. "It can be just like it was when
we were first married. I'll go watch television and you
whip up a gourmet meal. Light the candles. Start a fire
in the fireplace. We can hold hands and listen to our
favorite music after you finish the dishes."
"Whoa there Buster," I said. "That was in the
unenlightened fifties. I'm a liberated woman now."
He looked at me with melting brown eyes. "Just this
once? For old time's sake?"
We settled on a compromise. I'd cook and he'd do
the dishes. I always was a sucker for melting brown
eyes.
Dinner preparations took a while. Shelling and de-
veining all those shrimp take time.
So do decisions. If you and the cat have disputed
possession of a shrimp, do you wash off the shrimp
and cook it, or do you concede defeat and give it to the
cat.
I settled for cutting off the part that had been in the
cat's mouth. Then I washed and cooked the rest.
The phone didn't ring more than 12 times, and the
delmonico potatoes browned nicely. London broil.
Fresh asparagus. Perfect.
Well, maybe not perfect. When we were first mar-
ried he didn't have diabetes and I didn't have an ulcer.
We ate dessert. Cheese and fruit would just have to do.
And the croissants were a nice continental touch.
I set up a card table where it would catch the glow
from the fireplace and lit the candles. I put a Vivaldi
album ont he stereo.
"Honey," I called softly. "Dinner's ready."
Silence. Except for the sounds of a re-run of
"Charlie's Angels" cavorting through the World
Trade Center,
"Sweetheart," I called a little louder. "Everything
you like is in the living room."
More silence. Except for the sound of... could it be?
It was.
My beloved was lying flat on his back, eyes closed
and mouth open. He was snoring softly and blissfully.
1 blew out the candles and put the food away.
Delmonico potatoes are always better the second day
anyway.
I took a quick bath, climbed quickly and carefully
into bed, and smiled fondly at my slumbering
Lothario.
We are compatible, after all.
Concerned over the sewer action
To the Editor:
As a citizen of Cohasset, a member of the sewer
advisory committee and a professional engineer with
18 years experience in industrial waste water
treatment. I am concerned that the town is not taking
a course of action which will serve its interests.
Il is my understanding we have an Agreement for
Judgement with the state to bring our waste water
treatment plant discharge into compliance with
regulations by 1985. There have been so many delays
which are not the fault of Cohasset that this date is no
longer valid. In accordance with Article 4, which was
voted at the last town meeting, the town has met with
the stale to negotiate pursuing alternatives to
extensive sewering and a large sewerage treatment
plant. The state has met with us once and so far has
turned down our proposals.
I also understand that our selectmen have now
decided to take the state to court to modify the
Agreement for Judgement with the state in accord-
ance with Article 4. 1 believe this course of action is
unwise at this time because a single meeting does not
constitute negotiations.
In my opinion our best course of action is to have an
engineering consultant immediately for three reasons:
1) to furnish data to our attorney; 2) to furnish the
town with the information it needs to determine
whether or not alternatives to extensive sewering and
a targe treatment plant exist and are cost effective;
and 3) this is the time of year to research leaching
field failures and alternatives. If we do not hire an
engineer soon wc will lose this opportunity for a year.
The current situation is that the special advisory
committee to the selectmen has investigated alterna-
tives to central sewering and has concluded that
pursuing alternatives is in the best interest of the
town. The committee has selected a consultant and
tturn to page 9]
iiii.ii
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, march 16, 1983
page 9
Murray's memos
Report from the state house
By State Rep. Mary
Murray
■f
C ■ *
Pi
Deficit or surplus? Is Dukakis paving the way for
new taxes in addition to the already proposed gasoline
and cigarett tax hikes? Is the Dukakis budget
balanced?
These are the quest-
ions that have been
raised in editorials, col-
umns and cartoons since
the Governor unveiled
his budget proposal.
The Governor's bud-
get depends on the so-
called "Revenue En-
forcement and Protec-
tion Program." The
problem is that many of
the components of this
program, including the
hike in certain consumer
taxes and fees, must be submitted to and approved by
the House and the Senate in legislation separate from
the budget. If all of the proposed revenue measures
are not implemented, the Dukakis budget will not be
balanced. (States are constitutionally required to have
balanced budgets.)
The following are the Dukakis proposals for raising
new money he needs to balance the budget. Some of
the tax collection measures are continuations of
Governor King's improved collection procedures and
can be implemented administratively. Others require
legislative action. The number in parenthesis indic-
ates the amount of money the Dukakis administration
expects to collect.
Gas Tax. Establish a minimum rate of 1 1 cents per
gallon. The rate is now 10 percent of the average
wholesale selling price. Current prices indicate a rate
of 9.3 cents for the first quarter of FY '83 and the
second quarter rate could be 8.5 cents ($48. 2M).
Cigarette Tax. Increase the tax by 4 cents per
package and eliminate the minimum pricing provis-
ions; increase the penalties for bootlegging and tax
evasion (S20.7M).
Income Apportionment for Corporations, (a) Use of
the business corporation apportionment formula
(property, wages, sales) for utility companies in
assessing their taxable income; (b) allows the
Department of Revenue to adopt alternative appor-
tionment formulae for particular industry groups
where the statutory formula is not adapted to
approximate Massachusetts income (S2M).
A stete tax clearance certificate would be required
of every applicant for any state or local business
license or any state vendor, to prove that said
individual or business is in good standing with the
Department of Revenue t$6M).
Reciprocal agreements with border states, to
encourage collection of sales taxes. (SIM).
Placing a niimimum interest rate of 18 percent on
overdue taxes, also on overpayment (protects current
revenue).
Revocation or suspension of the business license of
any tax delinquent (SIM).
Adoption of the federal scale of penalties for
I ax -related crimes (S2M).
Tax collection by private contractors who will assist
in the collection of delinquent tax accounts {on a
percentage fee basis) and out-of-state scofflaws
(S6M).
Withholding taxes on pari- mutual and lottery
winnings; taxing non-residents on Massachusetts
winnings ($3M).
Inclusion of federal savings banks under the excise
imposed on all thrift institutions (protects current
revenue).
Enforcement of sales and use tax on boats
registered out-of-state (S.5M).
Provisions for informational access (with Depart-
ment of Revenue representative present) to safe
deposit boxes upon death of the owner, for estate tax
purposes ($.5M).
Taking advantage of the state tax credit allowed on
federal generation skipping transfer tax (S.5M)
Redirection (of a percentage equal to $7M) of
employers' unemployment insurance compensation
contribution, to an Economic Development tax (S7M),
Enforcement of the 1982 fee bill($20M).
Administrative actions to increase federal reim-
bursments (S37.2M),
Directing unclaimed bottle bill deposits to the
General Fund (S10M).
Upfront assessment on business for government
services such as audits and inspections (S5.15M).
Transfer of Motor Vehicle Inspection Fund sur-
pluses to Highway Fund to help offset other motor
vehicle-related costs (S5.4M).
Assessing hospitals for Rate Setting Services
CUM).
The budget now goes to the Legislature's Ways and
Means Committees where these and other items will
be debated. Your thoughts are important to legislators
as we begin work on the state budget. Please call or
write with your ideas.
A vote for a ramp at Town Hall
To the Editor:
Please publish the enclosed letter which is a
response to the decision by the advisory board
outlined in the accompanying article.
I am writing to express my disappointment at your
decision to advise the town not to appropriate the
funds for a ramp at the Town Hall.
I feci the board members "missed the point" of my
reasons for wanting a ramp. According to the enclosed
article, Ms. Dormitzer says the other wheelchair
bound citizens and I arc not being "disenfranchised."
This, 1 suppose, is true, and I'd tell Ms. Dormitzer at
the next advisory board meeting, if I could get in!
She also staled she "would feel better" about the
ramp if more people would use it. I would like to point
out to the Board that the sad fact is that the number of
disabled citizens in any community seldom decreases;
more often the number increases. So, it's conceivable
Ms. Dormitzer might "feel better" in a few years,
Sewer action...
[continued from page 8]
voted unanimously to immediately hire him at a cost
not to exceed $10,000 to provide data for town
meeting and for our attorney.
Town council has interpreted the wording of Article
Four to mean that the town negotiate. If negotiations
fail, the town will go to court and if the town wins, we
Ihen hire a consultant. As executives for the town, the
selectmen should vote to hire the engineering
consultant while we pursue negotiations. Obtaining
engineering data while continuing negotiations is
appropriate. The authors and proponents of Article
Four state this course of actions is the intent of the
article.
William E. Baird,
Registered Professional Engineer
Red Gate Lane
when the ramp will cost $10,000 and many more
disabled people demand it.
With regard to access to the upper floors of the
building. I never expected to have that available. I
estimate to date 1 have missed several hundred
selectmen's, advisory board, zoning and other town
government functions, to say nothing of party
caucuses. Village Fairs and several excellent plays, so
I'm told, by the Drama Club.
Mr. Ainslie is correct in stating the town does not
have to build the ramp, and I'm not sure the ramp
would create a "stampede" of disabled voters at the
polls. (Voter apathy is not restricted to non-disabled
people). I do feel he is being unrealistic about the
town clerk making house calls.
I'm glad to sec Mr. Lagrotteria and the other board
members decided that I "probably" could get in
"with a little assistance." Will "a little assistance"
always be there when I am? Do I bring my own? If I
gel "assisted" in, will there be assistance out?
In conclusion, I feel a properly maintained ramp
would pose less of a health risk than icy steps in
winter.
Robert F. Stanton
30 Clay Spring Road
Don't call Tanna
To the Editor:
I am no longer associated with the Mariner
Newspaper chain and I have not been associated with
it for some time. I do not write unsigned news stories
or signed news stories. Nor am I hanging around the
Mariner offices like a wood nymph tampering with
r Mariner survey
This spring's annual town meeting will be an
important one for determining Cohasset* s future.
The annual town meting and election will be
held Saturday. April 2 and Saturday, April 9. The
Mariner invites residents to air their views on
potential town meeting articles, ballot questions
and general opinions of local government.
This survey will be in the next three issues of
the Mariner with the results published March 30.
1 . Should the town rescind its November special
town meeting vote and revert to the Metcalf and
Eddy sewer plan?
Yes No No Opinion.
2. Should the town continue with the Charles
DeSantis sponsored article and seek other
alternatives to the town's sewer problems?
Yes No No Opinion.
3. Should the position of police chief be
returned to Civil Service?
Yes No No Opinion.
4. Should the position of police chief continue to
be solely under the jurisdiction of selectmen?
Yes No No Opinion.
5. Should a special citizen's tank force be
re-established to screen police chief candidates?
Yes No No Opinion.
6. Should the town allow the police chief to be a
"strong chief," free from interference from the
selectmen and not under Civil Service?
Yes No No Opinion.
7. Should the school committee be allowed to
exceed the advisory board's spending guidelines?
Yes No No Opinion.
8. Should the town landfill be run by a private
contractor?
Yes No No Opinion.
9. Should police officers be hired to patrol
Cohasset Village on a 24-hour basis?
Yes No No Opinion.
10. Should the planning board establish an
adult entertainment zone before a business firm
applies?
Yes No No Opinion.
1 1 . Should the town go forward with the harbor
expansion project?
Yes No No Opinion.
12. If the town does expand the harbor, should
recreational boaters be allowed to use the new
pier?
Yes No No Opinion.
13. Should the school department be charged
for water and sewer costs with the costs included
in the school budget?
Yes No No Opinion.
14. Should the town prohibit a special town
meeting from voting changes in the structure of
town government?
Yes No No Opinion.
15. Should guests of residents be charged a
beach and landfill sticker?
Yes No No Opinion.
Please mail surveys to Cohasset Mariner, Box 71, Cohassei
02025, or drop off at Colonial Pharmacy.
news releases or tampering with anything else.
All the things you do not like which appear in the
Mariner I did not do. Nor am 1 responsible for your not
receiving your newspaper this week, last week or next
week. I also do not know why my mother did not
receive her Mariner this past week. Nor do 1 have any
magic for reaching Greg Derr or making him take a
picture. And I do not know why Greg Derr took your
child's picture or why it never appeared in the
Mariner.
If you are angry about the Mariner editorial, call the
Mariner at 545-3950 or 383-6731 and ask for Mike
Bcrger, David Cutler or Dave Mittell. Do not call me.
Tanna Kasperowicz
So. Main Street
(We love you anyway. Ed.)
Free blood pressure clinic
The Medi Mart Drug Store located at Rte. 3 A,
Cohasset, will hold a free blood pressure screening
clinic for the public Fridays, March 18 and 25 from 10
a.m. to 1 p.m.
The screening will be conducted by a nurse. Anyone
with an elevated reading will be advised to see a physi-
cian.
The clinic is one of a series of health screenings held
regularly by the Medi Mart Drug Stores.
page 10
Wednesday, march 16, 1983
cohasset mariner
Class ratios lead school budget hearing
By Mike Berger
One of several issues discussed al the school
department budget public hearing March 14 was class
ratios.
School Supt. Eugene Crowell said a class ratio of 21
students per class, especially at the high school, is
misleading.
Advisory board member Jacqueline Dormitzer
brought up the subject of the ratio, Dormitzer had
earlier completed an indepth analysis of the $3.8
million budget and had recommended several ways to
trim it.
Crowell said the ratio is true for general academic
classes, excluding music, art and special education
classes, but there are many classes which have 25 to
28 students.
"You have to remember," said Crowell," that
when you schedule elementary grades, you are
dealing with numbers in grades while at the high
school you arc dealing with an elective system.
"If you want to have an art program at the high
school you have a section of eight or 12 students.
Remember we service 20 percent of those students
who do not go on to a four-year college."
Crowell said either smaller classes are established
for these students or the programs are abolished.
School board member Jack Langmaid said it was
important to realize there are many different
competency levels when classes are scheduled.
The school committee finished its version of the
fiscal 1984 budget which is some $62,000 short of the
advisory committee's recommendation under the
Prop. 2 1/2 guideline of $3,790,161.
The board first studied a budget proposal of
$4,074,473, but cut back $200,241 in line budget
items.
Here are the cuts by school:
OSGOOD SCHOOL
Administrative clerical aide, $7,359; supplies, $200;
librarv, $300; total: $7,859.
DEER HILL
Aides. $3,650; Grade 6 teacher, $20,000; art
supplies. $200; library rebinding, $200; Grade 4,5,6
supplies, $1,500; total: $25,550.
HIGH SCHOOL— JR. HIGH
Library, salary. $11,022; library books-periodicals,
S2.000; part-time English teacher. $1 1,022; business
i ducation teacher, $2:054; supplies, $300; guidance
contracted services, $3,500; athletics-transportation,
S7.000: athleiics-supplies. $5,000; special education-
aides. $7,300; and heat and maintenance, $75,000.
ALL DISTRICT OR ALL SCHOOLS
School committee legal counsel, $1,500; attendance
iruance officer, $921: salary reserve adjustment.
S3. 325; school supt. supplies, $100; out-of-state
l ravel. $500; business manager. $33,488; travel, $600:
special education contracted services. $2,000; and
supplies. $200.
All of the cuts amount In $200.241 .
Crowell said there is a $149,500 excess which could
he used at the end of the fiscal year, June 30.
However, last year's annual town meeting and the
advisory committee required a $84,109 cut from the
committee's budget.
After the required transfer from surplus to cover
the $84,109 deficit. Crowell said the possible
'deferred spending' estimate is $65,391.
Further necessary expenditures for the balance of
the fiscal year, he said, are architectural fees for the
Deer Hill School and auditorium. $2,251 ; legal fees for
the drug and alcohol guide and other, $4,000;
required fire extinguishers and signs, $1,250;
computers. $20,000; transportation costs for school
bus gasoline, repairs and maintenance, $10,000;
substitute salaries, $3,000, and the maintenance
survevs for asbestos and roofs, $5,000.
These items total $45,501. leaving an estimate of
available funds at $19,890.
Crowell told the board he found he could cut
another $4,000 in unemployment compensation cuts
which now means the school budget is some $58,000
more than the advisory board recommendation.
In explaining the budget to the 20-member
You'll do a little better
with savings, VO W. Checking
Plus 24 hour banking!
COHASSET
VILLAGE OFFICE
1 3 Elm Street
383-1882
HOURS
Mon-Thun«-3
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audience. Crowell said the budget shows no school
dept. progress and he feels more money should be
spent for computers.
He added he is going to budget on a year-to-year
basis rather than on a five year spending plan.
Dick Silvia added he's afraid Cohasset's school
programs, if continued to show no growth, could
cause Cohasset not to be competitive with other area
schools.
School board member Dick Conley challenged the
advisory board to come up with innovative ways to
raise money and to fund the town budget.
Advisory committee member Dormitizer said the
message of Prop. 2 1/2 was accountability.
It is expected the school board and the advisory
committee will discuss these matters further Thurs-
day, March 17 at 8 p.m. at town hall as the two
committees try to reach a spending compromise.
Former school board member Pat Walsh suggested
some further trimming of the budget, especially in the
utility and transportation accounts.
Essentially, she suggested the school board submit
a budget which shows budget speculations based on
actual spending amounts.
After examining bills from last year, she suggested
further cuts in the telephone and oil accounts,
amounting to some $4,000 and also added proposed
sewer spending is too excessive.
Walsh said, according to Town Accountant Bill
Signorelli, the town only charges the school dept. for
pumping. She doesn't feel the bill should come to
$2,160. Crowell said the department will propably
spend $1,160, leaving a $1,000 balance.
Walsh also said there are unencumbered or
unspent funds in the roof repair accounts. Supt.
Crowell and Stephen Hart, administrative assistant to
Crowell, replied the money will be used for the
asbestos control project.
Walsh also said the committee should reconsider
spending $3,840 for the school bus storage contract
when the department must use its custodians for night
security.
She also said if the buses are damaged or
vandalized, the contractor, Charles Pape is not
obligated to pay for the damages.
Robert Sturdy, head of the school facilities
committee urged the committee to push for spending
money to add a full-time custodian who could re- set
bricks and help "re-point" the buildings. This could
cost $20,000 but Sturdy said the repairs are a must
and could cost less than contracted labor.
Bui Crowell responded. "That's an additional
teacher."
Handicapped children workshops planned
A series of workshops presented by the Coastline
Council for Children are designed to educate parents
and professionals on their rights and responsibilities
under Chapter 766, the law for education of handicap-
ped children.
The workshops will be held at Congregation
Sha'aray Shalom, 1112 Main St., Hingham, from 7:30
to 9:30 p.m., Monday, March 21.
The speakers are all knowledgable professionals in
their fields. Parents will have an opportunity for ques-
tions and are encouraged to bring their child's IEP to
the meeting.
The schedule of events is as follows:
7:30 — Coffee and welcome, Taffy Nothnagle,
chairperson, 766 Committee, Coastline Council for
Children.
7:45-8:30 — Workshop I Series {Choose 1);
"Chapter 766, How it Works," Marsha Lerner-
Holbrook, advocate coordinator, Coastline Council
for Children; "Basic Rights Under Chapter 766,"
Anne Wheelock, parent advocacy trainer, Mass-
achusetts Advocacy Center; or "Parent Advisory
Councils," Gloria Arcisz, staff designee to local Ad-
visory Councils for Special Education, Greater Boston
Casino comments needed
Carol Oteri of Hull, president of Citizens Against
Casino Gambling, Inc., encourages Massachusetts
residents to express their opposition to casinos before
a legislative committee hearing Wednesday, March 23,
in Room 466 at the State House.
Casino and other proposed gambling legislation will
be aired before the Government Regulations Commit-
tee, 11 a.m. Oteri also urges casino opponents to be
alert for any change in the date, place or time of the
hearing.
and Regional Education Center.
8:30-9:15 — Workshops II Series (Choose 1):
"Practical Advocacy Tips," Anne Wheelock, parent
advocacy trainer, Massachusetts Advocacy Center;
"The Individual Education Plan: (IEP) The What and
How," Dolores Estrine, advocate/coordinator,
Greater Marlboro Council for Children; "Mediation
and Appeals," Patrick Davis, State Board of Educa-
tion, Bureau of Special Education Appeals; or "The
ABC's of Testing," Michael Hohn, advocate/
coordinator. South Shore Council for Children.
9:15-9:30 — Summary and recommendations.
For further information, call Taffy Nothnagle,
383-0895.
Old Colony
Montessori School
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Sunday, March 27th
2 — 4 p.m.
20 Derby Street (off Route 3) Hingham
for information, call
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, march 16, 1983
CM sgsq
11
Cement mixer overturn causes health inspection
By Mike Berger and Moira McCarthy
The overturning of a cement mixer Friday afternoon
did not cause environmental damage to Cohasset' s
drinking water.
Inspectors from the State Department of Quality
Engineering inspected the intersection of Pond and
Spring Streets Friday after a concrete truck landed on
its back and ruptured its diesel gas tank.
Jet-Line Company of Braintree was called to mop
up 10 gallons of diesel fuel which was seeping into the
soil.
After the inspection, Dick Sullivan of DF.QF said
none of the diesel fuel got into the ground water. An
adjacent brook was also inspected and Sullivan
concluded the fuel did not enter the water.
Health Agent Elaine Eliopoulous told the Mariner
the water in the area does not go into the town's
drinking supply but goes into the ocean.
Police said the driver, James Graziano, 24, of
Randolph was cited for operating to endanger.
The truck is owned by A. Graziano Inc. of
Braintree.
James Graziano told the Mariner he was on his way
to South Main Street to fill a foundation. He was
coming down Lantern Lane to the Pond Street-Spring
Street intersection and his truck was full loaded with
cement.
He said, "I put the brakes to the floor and got
nothing, so I tried to make the railroad beds to avoid
the apartments. After it tipped over, I climbed out of
the window. I just shut it off and jumped out."
Dana Sylvia, 24, of the Spring Street apartments
said, "1 was inside and I heard a noise. I looked out
and the trees (next to the apartment) were waving.
Then I saw the driver jump out, so I called the police."
Graziano said the only object which stopped him
from continuing was the tree.
There have been accidents near the area before. A
year ago a gasoline tanker truck overturned. The area
is a traffic problem because it's at the bottom of a hill.
Although Graziano told police about the brake
problem police still cited him. Acting Police Chief Joe
Kealey said Monday police do not believe the accident
was caused by the truck's brakes.
Firefighters also responded to the accident. Fire
Chief Martin Dooley said firefighters were called at
1:09 p.m. and didn't complete operations there until
7:30 p.m.
Dooley said firefighters disconnected the electrical
batteries from the truck and plugged the leaks into the
fuel tank.
Because diesel fuel is classified as a hazardous
material, the health agent and DEQE were notified.
No one was hurt, but as a precautionary measure,
medical vans were available.
Despite the police citation given to Graziano,
Dooley said the driver should be complimented "on
the way he handled the vehicle. He avoided a pole with
high tension wires. He was smart to go towards the
abandoned railroad bed. I feel strongly about this. He
reacted in a split second decision," Dooley said.
The rainy weather softened the ground up enough so
the truck was able to roll over, Dooley said.
Besides this accident, firefighters responded to a
felled tree limb Friday night at 1 1:20 p.m. on Bayberry
Lane. No one was hurt as firefighters patched up the
roof.
Firefighters also received some calls about flooded
cellars but Dooley said firefighters do not have the
facilities to pump out cellars.
Last week's continuing rainstorms caused havoc for
sewer plant operator Manny Salvador who reported a
complete washout, "with heavy amounts of water
coming in,"
Salvador usually pumps 70,000 gallons of water at a
maximum. During last week's storm, he figured as
much as 300,000 gallons were pumped. The result: the
excess washes right out into a brook and eventually
into Cohasset Harbor.
Tuesday, Salvador reported the sewer plant was
back to normal sewer operations.
Like Cohasset, Scituate and Hull experienced severe
flooding and washouts in the communities' sewer
plants, Salvador said.
Highway Supt. Harold Litchfield said a week-long
rainstorm usually causes a backup of brooks and
streams and storm drains. The open brooks, he said,
feed into a pipe under the road. "Nothing goes
through until the water recedes.
There are several, he said, throughout Cohasset,
especially the Meadows area.
Sewer warrants included.
[continued from page 7]
Brian Jeans of the state Division of Water Pollution
Control told Pounder, "The state will take under
consideration any conclusive information that is
submitted relative to the I and A (Innovative and
Alternative) Study."
Ward Engineering has told the commission his
invcs ligation would provide 100 percent evidence to
ensure state funding, at a cost of about $20,000.
Ward said $10,000 for the investigative work could
assure 85 percent guarantee of state Financing. The
additional $10,000 would be money well spent.
Pounder said.
Selectman Mary Jane McArthur said Town Counsel
Richard Henderson informed selectmen last week thai
no selection of an alternative study engineer should be
made by the board until the terms of the court
agreement of judgement have been renegotiated or
modified.
It WOUtd He inappropriate to request Ward
Engineering, or any other firm, to do anything until
the court agreement is renogiated or modified, she
added.
In the meantime, water commissioner William
Moiitmiri said the water commission is opposed lo
seeking alternatives to the central sewer plan under
construction bv Metealf and Eddy. In addition, he said
the commission intended to file a complaint regarding
the code of ethics, against the hoard of sewer
commissioners,
Moniouri said licensed engineers are unable to
THE NORTH RIVER
History and Wildlife
by
Dr. live Hublitz
Naturalist and Photographer
A Slide Presentation with
Breathtaking Photography
provide definitive solutions for alternative treatment
before a study has begun. The engineers interviewed
by the sewer commissioners were therefore in
violation of the state board of engineers' code of
ethics.
The second warrant article sponsored by the sewer
commission will ask voters to continue the Metealf
and Eddy plan while seeking the alternative
engineering designs. This would allow a continuation
of the contract with Metealf and Eddy while Ward
Engineering is conducting his research. Pounder
explained.
If the state does send Cohasset a grant application
for alternative engineering study, the sewer com-
mission has 30 days in which to decide what method
the town should accept. The warrant article allows
flexibility so the town is not committed to one project,
Pounder said.
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The Bridgwaye Inn
hors d'ouevres and cash bar
Tickets s500 - s600 at the door {if available)
Tickets Available at Brodll's Bootery
Sadie's Sideboard
Jane's Beauty Nook
or by calling Linda Kennedy, 837-0257
Pam Meyer, ^37-1289
Nancy Fraze~, 834-4850
To Benefit the Cranberry - Marshfield Chapter
of the American Cancer Society
Foreign b l>oi>m .tit
■ > Licensed Insurance
A|j|>fiiisi-r
hrame Str.iuihionimj
Insur.mci! Estimates
Chinr Juvttcti Cushmy
H(|wv Riiii|(; 3A
Coh.issol M.iv, 07025
3B3 671?
spare room' Why not convert it
den' During the 1930s and 1940 s,
before the development of (he f unify
room a den provided a casual room
for quiet pursuits It allowed space foi
office work, reading and solitude away
trom the noise of the rest oi the house.
This hideaway need only be of modest
dimensions and can be decorated
with a desk, lounge chair and a dual-
purpose sola bed Choose rugged fur-
niture fabrics that can take feet-up
lounging And we often suggest that
the room's colors be darker than usual
so as to impart a sedate feeling. The
den is also a good place to display
collections and trophies
Making effective use of a small room
is not difficult. Having it look as at-
tractive and comfortable as an over-
sized living room may be a little more
difficult. Curtains can sometimes
overwhelm a small room. Here at
BOUND BROOK PRINT & HARDWARE
we are pleased to offer you tevelor
blinds. They are as attractive as cur-
tains and are easy to maintain and
clean. Stop in and see us today how
they can work for you. We're easy to
find in N. Scituate at 7(3 Country
Way where we are open Mon Wed 8 6.
Thurs & Fn 8-8:30, Sat 8-5 or phone
MS-3624. Happy St. Patrick's Day to
■i
DECORATING TIP
A den is a fine retreat that gives much
more man its small space tmpnes
Come To The Experts
"*J VEAIS
OF EXPERIENCE"
ENI R(.V EXPERTS
SINCE IW2"
OPEN DAILY 8 -4:30
Thurs til 8p.m ; Sat 9 -Noon
826-4205* RTE. 53, HANOVER • 471-0908
SAVINGS
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RAYMOND'S
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17 Driftway, Scituate
545-5660
Wall-Tex SALE
page 12
Wednesday, march 16, 1983
cohasset mariner
Wildcats end Skippers hockey dream
Throughout the 1982-83 Cohasset High School
hockey season the Skippers lived by the ideal of the
"total team effort." At the beginning (of their EMass,
quarter final Division U tournament game at B.U.),
this ideal caused their death in the end at the hands
(or paws) of the Wilmington Wildcats.
Now I've never seen a cat skate, with a puck that is,
but when the referee dropped the puck for the
opening faceoff it was evident to all that these cats
had a few tricks up their sleeves. And they did as they
out-skated, out-passed, and out-smarted the Skippers
for two periods, stashing away four goals by the end of
the second stanza.
No particular facet of Cohasset 's attack was to
blame for their early demise. The furious aura of
intensity simply wasn't created. (Perhaps the absence
of senior co-captain Don O'Neill, due to last week's
suspension, may have left the team searching for an
emotional lift in spirits).
The combination of Wilmington's high-flying start
and Cohasset's tentative play, due to their opponent's
early lead (something the Skippers aren't used to),
led to the dramatic third period charge of the Wildcat
cage.
Senior Dan Bowen was first to tame the Wilmington
goalie scoring a 20-foot blast assisted by defenseman
co-captain Rich Evans.
Soon after Cohasset's John Casey cut the score to
4-2 with a quick point-blank wrist shot assisted by Joe
Hoffman and the Cohasset faithful rose to the
occasion, feeling that enough time was left (9
minutes and 30 seconds) for a Skipper comeback.
The tension was building as father time ran down to
the two minute mark left in the game, when 20
seconds later, Bowen backhanded his breakaway bid
into the twine after receiving a clean pass from Casey
as an invitation to compete on the Boston Garden ice
danced in their heads.
With 40 seconds left Cohasset coach Tom Burness
decided to lift goalie Mark Brown (who enjoyed a fine
day's work in front of the Cohasset net) for the
advantage of an extra forward.
With 20 seconds left, a Wilmington player skated
away from the pack to tally an empty-net goal,
finishing the game with the Wildcats winning 5-3.
Thus the Cohasset Skippers rode away into the
sunset with a history of a respectable season behind
then. For these talented and hard-working guys, the
satisfaction of a successful and exciting season reigns
supreme over the short-lived sorrow of a tournament
loss, lest we forget, all (wild) cats have 9 lives!
Rec/Booster League results
4TH-5TH BOYS
vs. Suburban
Good Sport
Lucy's Lids
Leo's Exxon
Aleo Oil
Bjorklund Solar
Suburban Contract Cleaning
Saturday's Result*
Good Sport, 27; Leo's Exxon, 25.
Lucy's Lids, 31; Aleo Oil, 29.
Suburban Contract Cleaning, 31; Bjorklund Solar, 19.
GOUS 7-8
w
8
6
5
3
3
2
W
8
4
2
2
Straw berry Parfait
Robbins' Garage
Cohasset Savings Bank
Coh. Basketball Boosters
Saturday's
Cohasset Savings Bank, 15; Coh. Basketball Boosters,
12.
Strawberry Parfait, 22; Robbins* Garage, 18.
GIRLS 4-5
L
2
3
7
12
W
Harrington's Restaurant 10
Business Interiors 9
Pwyer & Mullin, ERA 5
Dwyer's Cleaners 0
Saturday's results
Business Interiors, 30; Dwyer & Mullin, ERA, 12
BOYS 6-7
W
Game 1: Boys 4-5 — Leo's Exxon
Contract Cleaning (downstairs).
Game 2: Boys 6-7 — F.R. Koed Painting vs. Pat's
Hairstyling (upstairs).
Thurs, March 17 at High School, 6:30.
Game 3: Boys 4-5 — Aleo Oil vs. Bjorklund Solar
(downstairs).
Game 4: Boys 6-7 — Coh. Basketball Boosters vs.
Village Sport (upstairs).
BOYS
Semifinals
Sat., March 19 at High School (downstairs).
Game 5: Boys 6-7, 8 p.m. Winner of Game 2 vs.
Harbor Liquors.
Game 6: Boys 6-7, 9:15 p.m. Winner of Game 4 vs.
Gene Wildes Cad/Olds.
Game 7: Boys 4-5, 10:30 p.m. Winner of Game 1 vs.
Lucy's Lids.
Game 8: Boys 4-5. Winner of Game 2 vs. Good
Sport.
Game 9: Boys 8-9, 11:45 (upstairs). Goodwin
Graphics vs. Dickerman's Ice Cream Shop.
Game 10: Boys 8-9, 1 p.m. (upstairs),
Larken Home Improvement vs. Hugo's Restaurant.
GIRLS SEMI FINALS
Saturday, March 19 — Deer Hill
Girls, 4, 5 and 6 at 10:30: Harrington's Restaurant
vs. Dwyer's Cleaners.
Girls, 4, 5 and 6 at 11:45: Business Interiors vs.
Dwer & Mullin, ERA.
Girls, 7-8 at 9: 15: Strawberry Parfait vs. Cohasset
Savings Bank.
Girls, 7-8 at 10:30: Robbins' Garage vs. Coh.
Basketball Boosters.
Times and dates of finals are to be announced later.
Gene Wildes Cad/Olds
Harbor Liquors
F.R, Koed Painting Cont.
Coh. Basketball Boosters
Village Sport
Pat's Hairstyling
Saturday's Results
Gene Wildes Cad/Olds, 49; Harbor Liquor, 37.
Coh. Basketball Boosters, 40; Village Sport, 23.
F.R. Koed Painting, 26; Pat's Hairstyling, 20.
BOYS 8-9
Goodwin Graphics, 58; Hugo's Restaurant, 54.
LAR-Ken Home Improvement, 46; Dickerman's Ice
Cream Shop, 42.
BOYS
Preliminaries
Wed.. March 16 at High School, 6:30.
(Ehr Clipper £>l)ip
Hair Cutting & Styling
for Men, Women and Children
934-5187
Halls Corner
^DujtburyJ
PRO PITCH and HIT JUNCTION
(where athletes meet)
Base Ball and Soft Ball
(something for ever/one)
• 3 batting cages
Professional Instruction Available upon Request
DARRELL (BUCK) BRANDON
former Boston Red Soi player
BOB SYLVIA
Quint) B*tebiil Coach
BASEBALL PTICHING SCHOOL
- STARTING SOON -
limited enrollment - lor details, call
826-3367
after 5 weekdays, or after 9 a.m. weekends
192 Center Street
GINGHAM DOG
GROOMING SHOP
EASTER SPECIAL
2.00 OFF
N GROOMING
miTfi r*i i ^ coupon fjp'O <x
^2* 3 Hf. Service Jfe^
%W KEVYN HARDY fiffc
i j&mi-2?-i
TUTORING
most academic subjects
383-0379
I
AIRPORT
CHAUFFEUR
Reliable - Reasonable
24 hour Service
Hinqham - Cohasset
WE INSTALL
WINDS ALOFT
bi Air Control Since 1953
659-7181
HUNTER FAN
SALE
52" Hunter '199"
Less Rebate of up to $20
Close-Up 7ft Ceiling Fans
.1 makes - 10 models
VISIT OUR
I DISPLAY
over 20 models to choose from
IMPORTS $59 to $79
454 Washington St.
Rt. 53, Nor well
1 mile north of Exit 13 off Rt 3
New Building - Upstairs
OPEN 6 DAYS -Fri til 9
s 4 Little League & Senior League
registrations March 19
Cohasset Little League and Senior League registra-
tion are scheduled for Saturday, March 19 from 9a.m.
to 2 p.m. at the high school gym and Sunday, March
20 from 1 p.m. to 2 p.m. at Cohasset Town Hall.
Boys and girls ages 7-12 years are eligible to play.
Applicants must be seven years-old before August 1,
1983. Senior boys ages 13-15 years may participate.
Registration forms must be signed by a parent or
guardian. Fee must accompany registration form.
Late registrations will not be accepted.
Cohasset Hardware
40 South Main Street
Cohasset, Mass
383-0185
PRESEASON
Summer Furniture
SALE! 50%
Off
2 ^
Chairs and Chase's
while (hey last
,».»«• °" SHAWN HARRIS
ENTERPRISES
FUEL OIL
H Complete 24hr Heating Service
"S.H.E/S Number One"
Telephone 545-2954
Calknttmaisi
imfmtiif cHantbiafud
Custom 'XViujmJ
^1
LOBSTER - FRESH FISH
HEAT & EAT
STUFFED LOBSTER, CLAMS,
SHRIMP & SCALLOPS
MY NAME
FISH & CLAM CHOWDER
COLE SLAW
OUR LOBSTERS FLY —
THEY'RE PACKED TOGO
ACROSS FROM KIMBALLS-BY-THE-SEA
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, march 16, 1983
page 13
Frank Hamilton
Frank C.J. "Joe" Hamilton. 244 BeechwoodStreet,
is a candidate for the five-year term on the planning
board.
Hamilton is a 1%8 graduate of Prince George's
Community College in Maryland and a 1981 graduate
of Stonehiil College in Easton where he majored in
public administration. Courses of study at Stonehiil
included, but were not limited to. Urban and Rural
Planning, Sociology. Economics and Environmental
Science — all of which he feels will be beneficial to the
Town during his tenure on the Planning Board.
"The Zoning By-Laws provide us a substantial
guide for ihe mechanics of Cohasset's growth, but we
must take a hard look at the long-term effects on the
community." Hamilton said.
"Wc must think ahead twenty-five years, and from
that perspective we must examine the probable
results of the present trend of growth. Cohasset's
geography is severely limited: therefore we should be
aware of a dramatic impact on services, facilities and
environment."
"Further. " Hamilton said, "our planning must
consider the preservation of the precious groundwater
and surface water supplies and other natural areas
from industrial and residential effects.
"We all enjoy that charm and character that makes
Cohasset unique: but al what point will that be lost to
expansion?"
Hamilton is the laboratory director and plant
operator with the Cohasset Water Department. He is
a former dupervisor at Plimoth Plantation. He has
also served on the Historical Commission as Town
Archivist for a two-year period. And he has served
town government as a select men -appointed constable.
In 1976 he was assistant harbormaster. In 1977 he
was a candidate for assessor. A former Army officer,
he is a member of the American Legion and has
served in various elected capacities.
Hamilton is married to the former Jane O' Havre.
Thev have two sons, Edward, age 5 and Andrew, age
3.
need to concern themselves with groundwater,
possible contamination and pollution, upgrading local
regulations and safeguards.
This is the fifth annual conference and will be held
at Tufts University March 26 and 27, More than 900
people from New England are expected to attend 46
workshops. The conference is co-sponsored by over
140 environmental, business and citizen organiza-
tions.
Among the keynote speakers will be Representative
Morris Udall, Arizona; Dr. Evelyn Murphy, Mass.
Secretary of Economic Development and Manpower
Affairs, and Russell Peterson, President and Chief
Executive Officer. National Audobon Society.
John DeBassio
A public coffee for selectman candidate John
DeBassio will be held Sunday, March 20 from 2 to 6
p.m. at Kimball's By-The-Sea. Refreshments will be
served.
Coffees held at private residences during the past
week were courtesy of the following individuals:
Trisha and Ronald Massa, John and Maurice Hart,
Grace Tuckerman and Nancy and Noel Ripley.
Residents who would like to attend a coffee at a
private residence should contact Maria Plante at
383-9263.
Barbara Kern
We have broadened our
service with a new
Fashion
Frame Center
Why not come in for a second pair of
glasses for sports, for fun, for formal!
Dr. Gordon A. Price
Dr. Ralph Rogol
14 Allen Street
Scituate Harbor
545-0792
545-1343
March 28:
Lane, 383-1547.
April 5: George
St., 383-1762.
April 7: Tom
Barbara Kern, chairwoman of the Cohasset Board
of Health and president of the Massachusetts
Association of Health Boards, has been invited to lead
a group discussion of those interested in boards of
health and their environmental concerns at the
upcoming New England Environmental Conference.
The discussions will center on the close relationship
of boards of health and environmental concerns on
many issues. Local boards are becoming aware of the
Cliff Mitman
Cliff Mitman, who is unopposed for one of the
three- year terms for Cohasset Board of Selectmen, is
continuing to hold coffees to discuss concerns of town
residents and the role of the office of selectman,
"Since I am running unopposed, these coffees have
a different objective from when they were planned,"
Mitman said. '*I am anxious to meet people I don't
know and to hear the thoughts of all voters on major
issues facing the town now and in the future."
Among the topics being discussed at the coffees are
the sewer proposal, town department operations, role
of town counsel, the new town computer and the
selectmen's role in managing the police and fire
departments.
A coffee will be held at 8 p.m. Monday, March 21 at
the home of Rob and Pam Henry, 50 Lantern Lane. On
Tuesday, March 22 at 8 p.m. Jack and Carol Martin
and Phil and Joan Shockman will host a meeting at 45
N. Main Street. All voters are welcome and
encouraged to meet Cliff Mitman and discuss issues
that concern them.
Ted Guild
The following coffees have been scheduled by the
Committee To Elect Ted Guild Sewer Commissioner
for the one-year term. Those interested in attending
are invited to call one of the hosts.
March 17: Gary and Ann Vanderweil, 500
Jerusalem Road, 383-6590.
March 21: Ed and Priscilla Long, 31 Nichols Road,
383-1426.
March 23: Jim and Grace Donohue, 221 Forest
Ave., 383-9288.
and Nancy O'Toole, 13 Haystack
Patsy Rabstejnek, 181 Border
Sue KUWea, 110 Atlantic Ave.,
Anthony Fasciano
Anthony P. Fasciano is a candidate for a three-year
term on the Board of Water Commissioners at the
Annual Town Elections, April 9.
Fasciano, who resides at 3 Bound Brook Lane, has
been a builder and general contractor in his own
company for the past 13 years. As a contractor he
deals with residential and commercial properties,
planning, through excavation and Finished product.
He has worked closely with municipal and state
inspectors with regard to building specifications and
water services. Previously to operating his own
business, he was in charge of plant facilities for
Raytheon Company; he also worked as a mechanical
designer for J.J. Henry Co. of Cohasset.
His objective in running for the Water Commission
is several -fold. Fasciano sees a need for a capital
budget plan to replace old, faulty and leaking pipes, in
an effort to improve the quality of the water and to
make billing services more efficient. "I ha"e a feeling
many of us are paying for water we're not using,"
Fasciano said.
He supports a recent move by the Water
Commissioners to contract out its meter-readini?
services, which Fasciano feels will altow staff mor
time to devote to the running of the water department
"This will also permit the water department to get its
billings out in a more timely fashion," Fasciano said.
Collection processes throughout the Town need a
fresh approach, Fasciano said. "I understand the
need for a better collection method has been
recognized by the Advisory Board. As a Water
Commissioner I would work with the Town Account-
ant and the Executive Secretary to help to implement
a better collection process."
During the past several years Fasciano has been
active in Town government affairs. ln recent months
he has been most active in a petition drive for a
five-member board of selectmen.
Fasciano is married to Mary Lou Fasciano. His
children, Mark and Gail, are students at Cohasset
High School. Mary Beth is a student at Bridgewater
State University.
LIGHT
UP
YOUR
LIFE
by Christopher O'Halloran
Are there lamps around
your house that need
new wiring, a new socket
or maybe a new glass
shade?
At Flagstaff
Showroom, we carry a
full line of lamp parts and
pieces.
We also have in stock
different varieties of glass
or can special order
something from our Ag-
nelo Brothers catalog.
We also carry all your
home electrical needs for
the do-it-yourselfer. All
this in compliment to our
extensive showroom light-
ing, available at Flagstaff
Lighting Showroom,
NORTH RIVER ELEC-
TRIC SUPPLY, 433
Washington St., Nor-
well. Open 9-5 Monday
to Saturday, 9-9 Thurs-
day. Call us at 659-2272
or 749-5524 with your
questions. We accept
MasterCard and Visa.
SEEDS
SEEDS
SEEDS
20% OFF
SALE
Seeds, Bulbs, Potting Soil and Tools . . .
i
To welcome Spring, we have seeds for eating and seeds for viewing!
Vegetables, herbs and flowers too, all to be started from seed . . . come in
and stock up on all the things you need to get vour garden growing.
All on SALE MARCH 19 thru APRIL 4 i
Open seven days a week 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
'■'f
.
■ >
CELEBRATION SALE
All Stores Celebrate the Grand Opening of Our Newest Store!
FARBERWARE
1 3-Pc. Stainless Steel Cookware Set
Our Reg. 109.99
In easy -to- clean stainless steel with fast, even-
heat aluminum-clad bottoms. An ideal starter
set for the new cook!
HOUSEWARES DEPT.
ANSCO Motorized
HR-30 Disc Camera
Our Reg. 39.94 — 29.88
Built-in electronic flash with low-
light indicator. 3-yr, warranty.
Accepts Kodak disc film.
•Carry Case for Disc Type
Camera, fl*o.5.M 4 8.M Ea. $5
Canon AE-1 35mm
SLR Camera with fn.8 Lens
Our Rag. 214.87 *189
Snutter priority automation,
instant response metering. 2-yr.
USA warranty card. Compact,
lightweight.
•Canon A-1 six -mode 35mm
SLR Camera with 1/1.8 Lena
*290
CORNING WARE
'French White* 10-Pc. Hostess Service
Has 2Vz-qt. round & oval Covered Casseroles, «fi
Open Casserole, 10" Quiche/Pie Dish and four '
16-oz. Individual Open Casserole Dishes.
GIFT DEPT.
Our Reg. 56.99
Golden Flatware
25-Pc. Service for Four
Our
Reg. 39.99 . .
A golden, elegant touch lor any
table! In Crown Royal, Bombay
or St. Moritz motifs.
GIFT DEFT
29.70
Solid Wood
Schooihouse Clock
Our
Reg. 74.99
Complete with pendulum tor a
nostalgic 19th century took.
acy"
*47
SPECIAL FOR ST. PATRICK'S DAY!
FOCUS ON FLEECEWEAR
•St. Patrick's Day
Chrysanthemums
Our Reg. 2.79 I ■ */ f
White with a touch o' the green
4" fnll-wrarmrtri nnt
1
I
CL
1
-V
•Get Physical'
Separates in Sizes
for Ladies
5.88 to 14.22
Rag. 7.99 to 18.99
Jacket, crewneck top, pants &
shorts with fashion accents!
Cotton/acrylic. S,M,L.
'Hot Pursuit'
Coordinates in Sizes
for Little Girls
4.66 to 8.22
Rag. 5.99 to 10.99
Acrylic fleece zip-front jacket,
crewneck top matching pants.
Easy -care. Sizes 4-6X.
Men's Hooded
Sweatshirts in 10
Sensational Shades
Our Rag. 12.99 9.88
Full-zip jacket. Cotton/acrylic.
Sizes S to XL.
• MatchlngSweatpantSg ^
Boys' Crewneck
Sweatshirts and
Matching Pants
Our Reg. 6.99 . . Ea. 5.57
Choose from a great selection
of bright, spring colors! Easy-
care, sizes S-XL.
Court Shoes and
Joggers for Men, Women
and Boys
Reg. 15.88 11.88
Youths' J
Our Reg. 1
9.70
Tretorn® Tennis
Sneakers in Sizes for
Men & Women
Our O-i TO
Reg.28.88 t l« I U
Men's sizes 7-11,12;
Women's 5-9, 10.
20% Off!
CHATHAM
Warm Sheet Blanket
Our
Reg. 7.99 ....
Takes the prize for versatility!
Can be used as a warm sheet
or as an extra blanket. 100%
acrylic, 70x90"
5.88
REMEMBER!
30% OFFM'SK
ALL HARDCOVER ROOKS
All Men's and Boys'
Pro-Keds
Example:
•Court Star, 7-11,12
Our Rig. 18.76 ld.*tU
Other styles & sizes at similar savings.
•Luck o' the Irish
Live Shamrock Plant
QQc
Caldor Low Price
•Lush Hanging Plants
in 8" Baskets a 07
Our Reg. 6.99 *t.?7f
Special holiday tags for ivy,
piggyback, spider plant, more.
•26" Fern/Plant Stand
Our Rag. 5.99 4.22
NORELCO Compact
Clean Water Machine
Caldor Reg. Price 39.99
Caldor Sale Price 34.7B
Mfr. Mail-in Rebate 5.00*
29.76
AFTER
REBATE
Choose one-step or continuous
clean settings. Requires little
space, no installation.
— — XT*-
TOASTMASTER
Toaster/Oven/Broiler
with Continuous Clean
Caldor Reg. Price 56.99
Caldor Sale Price 44.70
Mfr. Mafl-in Rebate 5.00*
39.70
Toasts up to 4 slices bread at
once. Has oven temps from
200*500° F, much mora* #330
FOR SURE STARTS'
BOOSTER CABLES
30% OFF as
EXAMPLES:
•12' Cables, Reg. e.98
•16' Cables, Reg. 21 .99
4.87
15.33
RAY-O-VAC BATTERY
CHARGERS
30% OFF is
EXAMPLES:
•6 Amp, Beg 28.9* 20.27
•10 Amp Auto., Reg 46.99 . . .32.87
; only; sorry, no ralncheckt.
AUTOMOTIVE [
PANASONIC
Electronic AM/FM
Digital Clock Radio
Reg. 29.99 24.76
Wake to music or alarm; has
doze button & sleep switch.
Wood-look cabinet. #RC6115
CASIO Hand-Held
Print/Readout Calculator
Reg. 34.70 27.70
Uses AC or batteries (incl.). Uses
standard paper. Has print-non-
print key. more. #HR-1
•Casio 12-Digit Print-
Readout Calculator
Our Reg. 69.99 59.76
•SERGEANT'S Flea & Tick Spray
for Dogs & Cats, r»8 2.59 . at. 17
•S ERG EANT'S 'Sentry V Flea & Tick
Collars for Dogs & Cats 0 ee
Our Keg. 3.27 Z.OD
•HIDE Sanitary Litter for Cats
25 IbS., Our R«g. 3.W....... 2.44
•Heavy Tto-Out Chain, 76
•Steel Spirat Picket Ring 4 Q7
0urRag.2J8 I.SFf
I I IT,
I I LI
' . 1 . ....
WHIRLPOOL 17.2 Cu. Ft No-Frost
High Efficiency Refrigerator
$597
White
Our Reg. 679.70
(Add $10 i
KITCHEN AID Custom
Undercounter Dishwasher
Our
Reg. 509.97 400
Has 3 washing cycles plus energy-
saving no-heat drying cycle.
Includes adjustable heavy duty
upper rack. Model #KDC20A
Insulated doors tn
textured steel
minimize smudges
and prints. Has
adjustable steel
shelves plus easy-
up-front
controls. Energy-
I #£T17HRXL
NORWELL
QUEEN ANNE PLAZA AT RTS. 53 & 228
STORE HOURS: DAILY & SATURDAY 10 AM to 9 PM • PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY
PEMBROKE
NORTH RIVER PLAZA, JUNCTION RT. 139 & RT.3
I
5
page 16
Wednesday, march 16, 1983
cohasset mariner
r
One last look at the
CHS hockey team
Photos by Greg Derr
..sLi«(r«»»u.-.
Rich V.\ans, no. 4, and Wilmington opponent scrap for puck in cor-
First to score against Wilmington, no. 11, Dan Bo wen levels a shot.
Skipper no. 2, Troy Chatterton, faces off against quarter-
Wednesday, march 16, 1983
1
page 17
from
the kitchen
Tomorrow the Irish (and some who are not) will
honor St. Patrick, the fifth century figure who con-
verted Ireland to Christianity. Being on the South
Shore can't compare to the revelry to be found in
South Boston where many an Irishman will raise a
glass to toast the Emerald Isle. We've all heard of the
traditional Irish Stew, Irish Whiskey and Irish Coffee,
but have you ever tried
SHAMROCK POTATO MUFFINS
1 pkg. active dry yeast
VA c. warm water {105 to 115 deg.)
1/2 of 5-serving envelope of mashed potato granules
1 tsp. each salt and sugar
1/4 c. oil or melted shortening
2Vi c. all-purpose flour
3 T cornmeal
Dissolve yeast in warm water in large mixing bowl.
Add potato granules, salt, sugar, oil and flour; stir un-
til smooth. Roll dough to 1/4" thickness on floured
surface; cut into 3" shamrock shapes or circles.
Sprinkle two ungreased baking sheets with half the
cornmeal, place muffins on baking sheets and sprinkle
with remaining cornmeal. Let rise in warm place about
one hour until light. Cook muffins in ungreased elec-
tric skillet at 325 degrees for five to seven min. on each
side, or bake at 425 degrees for 10 min. without turn-
ing. Muffins are good split and toasted. Makes about
12 muffins. These are equally good hot from the grid-
dle or split and toasted for breakfast.
• • *
Sure to bring the leprechauns out of hiding is the
holiday aroma of a traditional Irish dish. Often made
with kale, cabbage may be used to make Colcannon
and if you really want to get in a party mood for St.
Patrick's, make up the dish with a gold ring, a coin, a
thimble and a button. The person who finds the ring in
a helping of colcannon will be married within the year.
The coin denotes wealth, the thimble spinsterhood and
the button bachelorhood.
COLCANNON
1 pound kale or cabbage, cooked
1 pound potatoes, peeled and cooked
2 small leeks, scallions or green onions, plus tops
1 c. milk or cream
1/2 c. butter
Salt, pepper and pinch of mace
Joan Pink ham
Chop cooked kale or cabbage. Keep warm while
potatoes cook. Chop leeks and simmer in milk just to
cover until soft. Drain potatoes, season and beat well.
Add cooked leeks with the milk to the potatoes. Blend
in kale or cabbage, beating until mixture is a pale green
fluff. Pile into deep, warmed dish. Make a well in the
center and pour in enough melted butter to fill up the
hole. Leftovers can be fried in hot bacon fat until crisp
and brown.
• • •
One of the legends about St. Patrick is that he used
shamrocks to teach converts the Trinity because of
their three leaves. Florists who sell tiny clay pots of
shamrocks in this country usually offer seedlings of a
white flowered clover. Tradition has it that when the
day's revelry ends, the shamrock should be removed
from the lapel and placed in the final drink of the day.
After drowing the shamrock, toss it over the left
shoulder for good luck. And who would think of say-
ing the Irish aren't superstitious? They're also famous
for the toasts they offer in a soft Irish brogue, for who
hasn't heard their poetic: "May you have warm words
on a cold evening, a full moon on a dark night and a
smooth road all the way to your door." Many a son of
Eire will end a holiday meal with
IRISH MIST COFFEE
Into a heated cup or a stemmed goblet, pour one jig-
ger of Irish Mist whiskey. Fill the goblet with strong
black coffee to within V* of the brim. Top off to brim
with whipped cream slightly aerated so that cream
floats on top. Do not stir after adding cream because
the true flavor is obtained by sipping the hot coffee
and Irish Mist through the cream.
Presentations 6y CAS
SALES / TRAINING / HI TECH
• 35 mm Slides • Word Processing
• Vu Graphs • Design * Printing
Call Bob Sweeney at CAS 383-9179
Philip E. Morin
Michele LeClerq Morin
Professional Corporation
Counsellors at Law
Specializing in:
Income tax counselling
and preparation
Estate Planning
Probate
Evenings & Saturdays
By Appointment
Two Country Way
Scituate, MA02O4O
545-4707
ANTIQUES
& COLLECTIBLES
Ocean Street
• CONSIGNMENT WANTED*
ALSO INTERESTED IN COMPLETE OR
PARTIAL HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS
Tub ■ Sal 10 00 AM • 4:00 pm or by Appointment
837-6100
16V OCEAN STREET MARSHf IELD
.ROUTE 139 NEAR POLICE STATION)
PICTURE TOUR HOME ■ Custom rendering of rout photo in in origin »l ETCH0GMPH "
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The revoluhoniry NEW photo lo art lorm
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NEW & DIFFERENT MERCHANDISE
ARRIVING EVERY WEEK
OPEN THURS-FRI-SAT ONLY
9 A.M. — 5 P.M.
Look for the Yellow & White Awnings!
846 WEBSTER ST., MARSHFIELD, oft Rte. 139
PARKING IN REAR
D
THERE'S NO BETTER
J1''
I
FROM HERE TO BURMA
iV.!'
L
Living in the country is even better than it used to be.
Lots of new comforts have been added -as you'll soon
see when you visit The Meadows in Hmgham.
This fine group of attached single family homes offers
the spaciousness and fine construction of yesteryear
with conveniences grandma never even contemplated.
There are kitchens with sunny breakfast bays . . . lots of
fireplaces . . . vaulted and tray ceilings . . . large private
courtyards . . . 2-car garages . . . swimming pool,
whirlpool, tennis courts and a clubhouse. The location,
on wildflower-strewn meadows in the lovely
town ofHingham, is idyllic.
Two and three bedroom homes range from $155,000 to
$210,000 during our opening period. The furnished
models are open every day from 9 to 5. Take Exit 14 from
Route 3 and follow Route 228 toward Hingham four
miles, turn right on Free Street one mile to
our entrance. Call (617) 740-1500 for an appointment.
Developed, marketed and managed
by Green Hingham. Inc.
(ftn important part ot The Green Company (amity \
page 18
Wednesday, march 16, 1983
-rvns ir>f n K< ••:.'J"^
cohasset mariner
Cohasset police report for the week
MONDAY, MARCH 7
1:32 a.m.. Medical call. Short St..
medical assist, assisted by Fire Dept.
8:40 a.m.. Ptl. B. Cogill in with
Gregory J. Baccari, 37.1 N. Main St.,
Cohasset. 25. under arrest violation
Ch. 90. Sec. 23. operating after
suspension. Booked, searched, and
placed in cell.
9:38 a.m.. Town Hall, larceny,
investigated.
11:16 a.m.. Vandalism. Stop &
Shop, investigated,
11:26 a.m.. Beech wood St., fire
station, investigated. Request for ex-
tra patrol att'n. to Fire Station, at!
windows and doors are now secure.
11:50 a.m., Report of dead raccoon,
N. Main St., near Edison Plant, and
one at end of Norfolk Rd. in drainage
ditch. B. Cogill notified.
7:18 p.m., Burglar alarm. Colonial
Pharmacy, arrest.
7:25 p.m., Ptl. Pomarico in with
Cohasset fire report
MONDAY, MARCH 7
1:36 a.m., First aid. Short St.
2:35 a.m.. Brush fire, Stanton Rd.
10:30 a.m., North Main St., in-
spection.
11:09 a.m., Lantern Lane, inspec-
tion.
4:35 p.m., Dr. Pompeo's office,
First aid/ ambulance transport.
5:25 p.m.. Cedar St., brush Fire.
TUESDAY, MARCH 8
2:46 a.m., Scituate, mutual/first
aid.
9:47 a.m.. Hull Box763, Mutual aid
Eng. #3.
9:52 a.m., Jerusalem Rd., medical
assistance.
11:39 a.m., Nichols Rd., smoke
detector inspection.
1:27 p.m., Jerusalem Rd., medical
assistance.
2:59 p.m., Rte. 3A, auto accident
and ambulance transport.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9
10:06 a.m., Dwyer's Cleaners, in-
spection.
THURSDAY, MARCH 10
9:01 a.m.. Forest Ave. and North
9:30 a.m., King St., assistance.
10:05 a.m., South Main St., inspec-
tion.
1:24 p.m., South Main St., auto
accident.
3:53 p.m., Riverview Drive, inspec-
tion.
11:53 p.m., Riverview Drive, inspec-
tion.
FRIDAY, MARCH 11
8:27 a.m., Parker Ave., investiga-
tion.
8:51 a.m., Riverview Rd., inspect -
tion.
1:09 p.m., Pond St. and Spring St.,
truck accident.
1:17 p.m., Cashing Plaza, gas
investigation,
4:34 p.m., South Main St., box
alarm.
7:30 p.m., Summer St., investiga-
tion.
7:44 p.m., Beechwood St., medical
assistance.
10 p.m., Town Hall, first aid and
ambulance transport
11:20 p.m., Bay berry Lane, tree
limb through roof.
SATURDAY, MARCH 12
12:07 a.m., Pleasant Lane, water in
cellar
9:11 a.m., Highland, water in cellar.
SUNDAY , MARCH 13
4:25 p.m., Brook St., investigation.
6:43 p.m., Mutual aid to Hull,
engine .
WITNESS BRAVERY ON THE
HIGH SEAS THIS WEEKEND.
You can see a lot more than fish at the New England
Aquarium. You can also see movies every Friday at 7 p.m.
and Saturday at 10 a.m. This weekend we're showing
Captains Courageous starring Spencer Tracy and Freddie
Bartholomew. It's free when you buy a ticket to the
Aquarium. Sea you there.
New England Aquarium
SeeWorthyFdms
Charles W. Tague. 32. 130 Mediter-
ranian Drive, Weymouth, arrested for
unlawfully obtaining a controlled sub-
stance and unlawful possession of a
controlled substance.
7:50 p.m.. Checked with Weymouth
Police Dept. on above — outstanding
warrant on same from Bill erica Police
Dept., will bring same to this station.
8:15 p.m.. Girlfriend of above
prisoner in to arrange for his bail,
advised her he will be taken to
Billerica from here if he makes bail.
Discussed same with Tague, he chose
to stay here for the night.
8:45 p.m.. Received reply that
Tague also wanted on a warrant by
Quincy Police Dept. for larceny from a
drug store.
10:29 p.m.. Suspicious activity, 31
So. Main St.
TUESDAY, MARCH 8
12:12 a.m., Ptl. Jackson radios that
the boiler light at the Osgood School is
on. Henry Brennock notified.
7:37 a.m.. Ptl. Jackson in with
Richard F. Nickcrson, 2 Grace Drive,
Cohasset. under arrest Cohasset de-
fault. Warrant, booked, searched,
placed in cell.
2:58 p.m.. Vehicle accident, pro-
perty damage, investigated.
3:05 p.m.. 3A Plaza car. missing
property, investigated.
9:01 p.m.. Suspicious activity. Post
Office, no police service necessary.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 9
2:01 p.m.. Suspicious activity. For-
est Ave., services rendered.
THURSDAY, MARCH 10
1:23 p.m.. Vehicle accident, person-
al injury. Fire Dept.. investigated.
11:35 p.m.. Ptl. Laugelle radios all
but one light out at Sandy Beach,
called Edison.
FRIDAY, MARCH 11
12:14 a.m.. Disturbance (family),
peace restored.
6:49 a.m.. Forest Ave., suspicious
activity, services rendered.
1:04 p.m.. Venicle accident, person-
al injury.
4:31 p.m.. So Main St., chimney
fire, services rendered.
7:14 p.m.. Vandalism, Linden Drive,
no police service necessary.
9:59 p.m.. Town Hall for incapaci-
tated girl, removed to hospital. Called
parents re,: same.
11:18 p.m.. Emergency services to
11 Bayberry Lane re.: tree fell on
Parziale's house, called Fire Dept. re.:
same. Services rendered.
SATURDAY, MARCH 12
12:58 a.m.. Vehicle accident, per-
sonal injury, assist Hingham.
6:19 a.m.. Sohier St., larceny of
radio from B.M.W., investigated.
1 1:53 p.m.. Suspicious activity,
lower King St.. for possible stolen car.
SUNDAY, MARCH 13
11:53 p.m.. Stolen motor vehicle
from Quincy, 1975 Ford Granada
towed to Mitchell's repair shop.
Quincy Police Dept. called re.: same,
owner called, will be down in the a.m.
Call 383-6731 for
the Cohasset Mariner
Choose from 2
great classics
and a bright new one!
CLASSIC DELUXE
DIRECTOR'S CHAIR
$34.
reg. $70.
White, Natural or
Walnut hardwood
construction with
tapered arms &
legs. Choice of can-
vas or textilene
covers in dozens of
colors included.
NEW
CLASSIC ITALIAN
CANE ARMCHAIR
*79.
reg. $125
Our new import:
beechwood frame
in natural or yel-
low, red or green
lacquered finish
with cane seat &
back. Comfortable,
rugged, unusual!
iki ia-iqui auwd-wuwnii codecUon tf caAud and
ouidm juwttw and acewwu W nuu tnqtmd
now on ixuLon'i wuik tkou
CLASSIC
BREUER CHAIR
$39
• reg. $75.
Our own italian
import in natural
or lacquered red,
green or yellow:
cane seat & back,
chrome frame.
MATCHING
ARMCHAIR
$49. reg. $95.
THE SEASONS
53 {north of rt 123) norwdl. miss ■ 659-4983
off rt. 3. take exit 13. 1 mile north on rt. 53
6 days: 10 to 5 ■ Fridays to 9 Visa MC
also in Swansea, mass. & westerly, rt
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, march 16, 1983
Local real estate market is booming...
[continued from page 1]
"It's a wide open business." says Connie Mitchell,
of Jack Conway Realtor's Scituate office. "Since there
is a chance the interest rates will go no lower, people
are coming out to buy."
Conway's Cohasset branch manager agrees with
Mitchell. In fact, Muriel Desmond adds that business
is up "ISO percent" from the same period last year.
"A lot of people held back to see if the interest rates
would drop lower. They have decided that they won't,
at least for a while, and they are ready to buy now,"
she said. Desmond agrees with Mitchell that their
main problem is a lack of listings to offer these
prospective customers. The buyers are there, Mitchell
insists, but there is minimal housing construction and
not enough homes to offer home- seeking clients.
"Buyers are making up their minds more quickly.
Buyers are aware that demand is greater than supply
and there are fewer selections of homes," she adds.
The Cohasset branch manager agrees homes in
Cohasset exclude buyers other than those in the high
income bracket.
"It's too bad," she says. "We see a lot of very
young couples with one or two children who are on a
iimited income. But homes in Cohassest are not priced
that low. It's too bad. Many of these kids were
brought up in this area and would like to remain here,
but they are being forced out of the market."
Often times, the only alternative for the young
families is to "settle for less," she says. They end up
purchasing a small home in need of repairs, put in a
few years of "sweat equity," hope they can resell the
property and make a profit to put down on a better
home.
Julie Guild of the Dean and Hamilton Gallery of
Homes says the bulk of their business is in "executive
transfers." Company executives who transfer from
one area of the country to this area often find
Cohasset a unique community in which to live.
Business for Dean and Hamilton has definitely
picked up this year, although Guild said even the
previous year was better than when interest rates
were set at 16 and 17 percent.
Petersen Realtors agree the market has improved
this year from the past few. Barbara Froio, sales
manager of that office, said the volume of sales this
year is up from last year, although prices have
remained stable. She advises that now is the time to
buy. "The rates appear to be stabilized. I would not
leli anyone to wait to see if the rates get lower. They
could also gel higher," she says. "The biggest factor
in today's market is that the price of the homes has
not inflated this year, which is what happened the last
time the interest rates fell (about two years ago from
near 20 percent to about 14 percent). Now is the time
to buy."
Froio said because of the increased business, the
sales staff has increased their work hours, especially
during she weekends. Although the realtors are more
active, there are no immediate plans to expand the
staff, although that could be a future possibility, she
adds.
In Scituate, the Conway office has definite needs
and plans to expand its sales staff. Mitchell, office
manager for 16 staff members, said the office is
presently looking for more realtors to join the firm.
She also said in Scituate there is a variety of home
prices to offer the prospective buyer. Recently, she
STRAWBERRY
c . PflRFAIT
Serving:
Fried Seafood
Dinners
B B Q Spare Ribs
B B Q Chicken
Sandwiches
choose from
25 flavors of ice cream
Ice Cream Cake and Pies
for any occasion
2 Pleasant St., Cohasset
next to town parking
383-9681
says, there was a listing for a $45,000 home which was
sold the same day it was offered, and the office
received four more offers on the following days.
A spokesman for Lucy Locke Gallery of Homes in
Scituate says the business is "going great guns"
thanks to the lower interest rates and momentary
stabilization of the economy. Although Locke, who has
operated the Scituate Harbor business for almost 40
years, experienced a good year last year, secretary
Sandy Loring predicted a better sales year in 1983.
Because the business has been a fixture in Scituate
for so long, the office handles many referrals and
second- and third-time customers. Despite gloomy
economic times the past few years, the Locke office
has thrived, she says.
Loring notes that the success of the real estate
market effects other economic aspects of the local
community. Persons who buy from the Scituate office
often come back for referrals regarding oil companies,
lawyers, doctors, plumpers and others.
A thriving local real estate market will positively
affect the entire community. Loring said.
The Locke office has experienced a steady flow of
clientele interested in purchases of condominiums.
Many older or single persons inquire about real estate
which requires minimal maintenance. Quite a few
persons have specifically asked about the condomin-
ium market in Scituate, she said.
Although Scituate realtor George Kelly agrees
there is a need for condominiums in Scituate, he does
not see a market for such high-priced units as is being
proposed for the Dreamwold, Simms Yacht Yard, and
the Scituate Country Club properties.
According to Kelly, the condo units proposed now
for Scituate will be priced from about $150,000 to
$250,000. That price, he proclaims, is "super
expensive" for this community.
"Even though these units are being built in some
expensive neighborhoods, 1 can't see how they will
sell such expensive stuff." he says. "I don't see the
demand for such expensive housing in Scituate,
although they may all prove me wrong,"
Kelly, a self-employed realtor for more than 30
years, said condos are being sold in Duxbury and
Plymouth for less than $100,000, and he can't see how
buyers will purchase similar but more expensive
housing in Scituate.
He says the decrease in interest rates has helped
his business this year.
In one recent case, a young couple who bought a
home through his office last year, inquired about
refinancing their 16 percent mortgate at this year's
lower rate. The couple would refinance a $30,000
mortgage, and within six months they would be
saving $100 a month on the mortgage, Kelly says. The
realtor has been hunting for a local bank which will
guarantee the couple a fixed, 30-year interest rate.
Kelly says he has also worked extensively with the
Cape Verdean community in Scituate. He said they
are among the "hardest working people anywhere,"
and often refer him to other relatives and friends after
he has assisted them in the purchase of a home.
"The way I figure it, helping someone buy a home
is a long-range investment both for the buyer and the
realtor," Kelly says.
Civil Service question on the town warrant
After being informed that the police chief Civil
Service ballot question was illegal, petitioner Richard
Barrow submitted a proposed warrant article request-
ing petition of the legislature to repeal the 1978
decision which took the chiefs position out of Civil
Service.
Town Counsel Richard Henderson ruled last week
that a proposed ballot question that asked voters to
place the police chief's position back into Civil
Service, was illegal. Henderson ruled the petitioners
did not foUpw prop** steps, according to state law.
He said* that in order to entertain the motion,
selectmen, through a town meeting vote, must
petition the state legislature to put the town back
under Civil Service rules for the chief's position.
After learning the decision from selectmen last
week. Barrow submitted a proposed warrant article
which requests selectmen petition the legislature to
repeal the previous 1978 decision.
Although selectman Mary Jane McArthur asked the
board to include the proposed article in the town
meeting warrant, selectmen Henry Ainslie and Rocco
Laugelle said they wanted to talk to town counsel
about it before approving it for the warrant. However.
Tuesday, the Mariner learned it will be included in the
warrant.
Later that night, the advisory board unanimously
recommended against the Barrow proposal. The
board was against transferring to the police chief the
rule-making and disciplinary .powers now 'held by
selectmen.
Vincent Mitchell Orchestra ^
featuring Gaye Tolan VJ
Performing all musical styles
currently accepting Function engagements
843-3200
TIDEWSTCH
INN
Wednesday - Friday Specials
Roast Prime Rib of Beef, English Cut $6.95
Roast Leg of Lamb $6.95
Baked Schrod with Lobster Sauce $5.95
Live Entertainment Friday & Saturday Nites
Come Enjoy St. Patrick's Day
with us Thursday, MARCH 17th
Corned Beef & Cabbage Dinner
3.95
Open for Lunch & Dinner
Wednesday - Sunday
Sunday Brunch 11 -4 p.m.
OPENING 7 DAYS A WEEK
THE FIRST OF APRIL
The Tidewatch
On the water at
Formerly the
Closed Monday t
Irtn. 8 Dartmouth Street
CALL
Lodge
Tuesday until April 4
834-7981
PROUDLY SERVING
THE VERY BEST
BARBEQUED
CHICKEN&RIBS
ANYWHERE !
MEMOES
TS -the Staff,
I dorvt iViink green ribs
is e apod suggestion "for
oornbreod.
1ASXIN6 IS BEUeviN©!
A PLACE FOR RIBS
RT. 53 HINGHAM, MA.
749-0707
page 20
Wednesday, march 16, 1983
cohasset mariner
School
News
. . . calendar . . . spelling words . . . Booster shirts . . .
THURSDAY, MARCH, 17
Release day, all schools, no afternoon Kindergar-
ten. Dismissal, jr/sr high, 12:20 p.m.. Deer Hill.
12:40 p.m.. Osgood, I p.m. Lunch served all schools.
Staff members participate in curriculum update
workshops.
FRIDAY, MARCH 18
Student-faculty basketball game, CHS gym, 7:30
p.m.
SATURDAY, MARCH 19
Colk-ee Board SAT's
MONDAY, MARCH 21
Spring sports begin.
SPELLING WORDS
Spelling words to be leaned this week are typical,
until, usually, valuable, vegetable.
BOOSTERS SHIRTS
The Cohasset Boosters Club announces the sale of
l/od-typc sport shirts in navy or white with
High school students attend
voter registration assembly
A voter registration assembly was held for
IB year-old juniors and seniors March 8 in the high
school auditorium. The assembly was co-sponsored by
the high school social studies department and the
Cohasset League of Women Voters. During the
•isscmhly .IN new voters were added to the Cohasset
titer list,
Edward Sheehan. chairman of the social studies
lepartment, served as master of ceremonies. Speak-
rs during the assembly were Janine Broadhurst,
oter service chairman of (he League. Marie Caristi,
(-president of the League; John Slater. Cohasset
■ ssislant town counsel; and Charles Marks, Town
ierk.
Caristi spoke of the dangers of voter apathy in the
United Slates. She said "you. our new voters, are a
critical part of our electorate."
Slater explained the rights and responsibilities of
! 8-year-olds in our free society. He traced the
background of the 26th Amendment to the Constitu-
tion — the act which gave 18-year-olds the right to
*ole.
Marks assisted interested, eligible juniors and
seniors in filling out the necessary voter registration
;<>rms.
Cafeteria menu for the week
"Cohasset" embroidered in fancy script. These are a
good buy at $12, espicially for Mother's or Father's
Day gifts.
Proceeds from the sale of the shirts and navy
V-neck sweaters help defray the cost of equipment
and clothing needed for school sports which are not
part of the regular athletic budget.
Contact Carol Meers. 383-1587, for purchases or
information.
SCHOOL CANDIDATES' NIGHT
The PSO will sponsor a school committee candi-
dates' night Thursday, March 24 in CHS room 107.
Refreshments at 7:30 p.m., meeting begins at 8.
Candidates Diana Kornet. Jack Langmaid and Judy
Volungis will be asked to respond to prepared and
impromptu questions.
r
Cohasset High School spirit winners with Boosters
Club awards — athletes with the exlra something
(Moira McCarthy photo)
Legal fees abated
School Supt, Eugene Crowell said the school dept.
appreciates that the town counsel's office of Thaxter,
Beckwith and Henderson gave their time to help the
department with the drugs and alcohol policy. The
firm submitted a bill for $3,900 but "for all the time
given by the firm, it could have been doubled," said
Crowell.
y m"
^auu-iant 826-9573
J 9 washtnqton st , pern broke, ma
Luncheon
Wed ■ Thurs -Frill 30 to 3:00 starting at $2. 95
Pinner
Friday — Italian Festival
Saturday - Regular Menu
6 30p m on — reservations suggested
Sunday Brunch
1 1 : 30 to 3: 00 starting at $4 50
Cocktails and Wine Service
MONDAY, MAR. 21
Breakfast
rrutt or juice
Milk
Cereal
Toast or English
Cheeseburger
Chicken salad roll
WED., MAR. 23
OR
Pizza
THURSDAY, MAR. 24
Fruit or juice
Scrambled egg and toast
Milk
Veal parmesan
Rice pilaf
Mixed vegetables
French bread and butter
Fruit, milk
OR
Hamburger on school
baked roll
Sausage sub.
TUESDAY, MAR. 22
Breakfast
Fruit or juice
Waffles, milk
Lunch
Meat pastry w/ gravy
Mashed potato
Roll and butter
Apple square, milk
OR
HK>L)HWHL
DRINK f™
& LODGING
FOR MAN or BEAST
Hamburger on school
baked roll
Assorted relishes
French fried potatoes
Fruit, milk
Fruit or juice
Coffee cake, milk
Lunch
Turkey a la king
Rice pilaf
Buttered peas
Bread and butter
Spice square, milk
OR
Hot dog in roll
FRIDAY, MAR. 25
Breakfast
Fruit or juice
Cinnamon roll, milk
Vegetable soup
Grilled cheese sandwich
Fruit, milk
OR
Hot dog in roll
RESTAURANT
Unique Easter Buffet
i\ - featuring -
Baked Ham with Raisin Sauce
Roast Leg of Lamb • Steamship Roast of Beef
Chicken en Bianco • Baked Manicotti
whipped potato • candied yams • green peas
Salad Buffet
Beverage ®essert Buffet
Adults^55 Children s495
— or —
Broiled Sirloin Steak Baked Stuffed Lobster
4 Reserved Seatings
1 1:30a, m. 1:30p.m. 3:30p.m. 5:30p,m
8348765
% % & X Jfe Sft 46 Sft X £
*
*
MARCH 17th
SPECIAL MENU
ALL YOU CAN EAT
BOILED DINNER
with
ALLTHEFIXIN'S...plus
FRESH ROAST TURKEY
plus...HAM
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
7til-
SPECIAL
IRISH DRINKS
7.95 Adult
2.95 under 12
FREE under 5
93 Careswell St.
Route 139
Green Harbor
Marshfield
834-7100
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, march 16, 1983
page 2 1
Here are the results of the PSO survey
The following is a copy of the Cohasset Parent
School Organization's survey results:
In mid-February, the PSO conducted a poll of
approximately 800 parents regarding educational vs.
budgetary priorities for the Cohasset school system. A
questionnaire was mailed to parents and also printed
in the local press; 210 returns were received and
tabulated with the following results.
The returns indicated a high level of interest in the
issues. Many of the respondents indicated how
strongly they felt about their preferences, and over
half of the returns contained extensive comments and
additional suggestions. These fell into three main
categories: 1) statements supporting or emphasizing
the priorities favored, 2) comments expressing
displeasure at the choices offered, or offering
additonal options, and 3) comments expressing the
need for more information on the subject covered.
A number of respondents felt that the options
offered were unpalatable, or represented too narrow a
viewpoint. A total of 35 additional options were
written in; those receiving 10 or more write-ins were
as follows: reduce administrative staff, reduce
non-teaching staff, and reduce/review/renegotiate
teachers' salaries.
Other comments, in order of decreasing number of
write-ins, were: better teachers/elimination of in-
effective teachers, use of fundraisers, fewer work-
books, lease part of Osgood School for town offices,
use more teacher assistants and fewer teachers, reduce
or consolidate special education, reduce utilities and
heat, charge fees for AP courses, better or different
utilization of staff, obtain grants, less busing, and
fewer Field trips.
Also, cut gifted programs, four-day school week,
eliminate industrial arts, change entrance date for
kindergarten, use zero-base budgeting, offer early
retirement incentives to staff, go to a regional high
school set-up, reduce elitist sports, enlist talents of
the community, sell off unused school items, larger
class sizes where classes are small and sell services.
The school superintendent formulates
the budget on a year-to-year basis and the
school committee votes on it accordingly.
1. Do you favor:
A. Continuation of present practice of
large budget reductions on a year-to-year
basis ?
B. Establishment of a five-year plan to
implement major changes that would per-
manently reduce costs?
2. Assuming major cuts occur in
September 1984, indicate your priorities of
most to least desirable action: Most Least
A. Close Osgood School 88 72
B. Lease part of Osgood School 128 31
C. Lease jr. high wing, realign grades 7-8
45
136
in elementary schools
D. Increase class size from the current
25-to-l avg.
E. Reduce programs, curricula, cut h.s.
elect ives, el initiate "open space" and
enrichment classes all levels.
F. Offset budget decreases by fees for
sports, extra-curricular activities, arts
enrichment and supplies.
3. Assuming major cuts occur, do you
think that the effects could be offset by:
A. Greater use of computers
B. Cooperative classes, etc. with
neighboring school systems
C. Use of educational and cable TV
D. Curriculum to stress only "three R's"
4. Would you support a position at
Town Meeting to use surplus revenue or
free cash to decrease the school deficit?
5. In order to provide necessary funds to
maintain the standard of Cohasset educa-
tion would you vote to override Prop. 2'/2
at Town Meeting?
If you answered "Yes,"
A. Would you attend Town Meeting and
support question #5 ?
B. Would you actively work to override
Prop. 2'/i?
85 80
29 128
44 111
109
Yes
102
111
9]
59
47
No
60
68
85
117
110 70
68
116
65
29
54
41)
RDDLER'S
AT THE GRANARY IN HINGHAM
Dovid H. Wells, Grainmasrer
Proudly Presents
ECONOMIC SURVIVAL!
Did you ever reach into your pocket for a
twenty and come out with a ten and still
want to dine for two?
BAKED STUFFED SCROD
w/Lobster sauce
Served * atomy cote stow ond ste-aV 'r«d potato
fILET OF SOLE FLORENTINE
Boned ondi*u**ed with creamy ipmoch, jhced mushroom*, and
**ta cheese topped with a fich cheeie sauce Served with rice
2.95
3.50
NEW! NEW!
LOBSTER W/Lobster Newburg Sauce -
Wicked good!
lobster meat u ei pertly blended wth lecrel herbi ond sherry
cream «iu(e Fcuhioned into two lobiter cokes ond fried to o
golden brown Topped with our wicked good lobster sauc*
Served with cole slaw ond steak tried potato
CHEDDAR CHICKEN -
A buiom chicken breost, beer botter dtpped ond fried Served
on a French roll with tauteed mushrooms. Topped with melted
cheddor cheese ond crisp bacon ltrips . Served with steak fries.
4.50
3.95
Served daily except Sunday Morning
1 1:30 a.m. to Closing
i—
Also
FIDDLER'S LUNCHEON BUFFET
Served Mon.-Sat. # ,
ALL YOU CAN EAT
3.95
DINNER SPECIALS NIGHTLY $2.95-$7.95
SUNDAY COUNTRY $
BRUNCH BUFFET
Served 10:00 a.m. to 2 p.m.
RDDLER'S
1 ?£.T3"?/.T?
4.95
<3
PUB AT THE GRANARY
Aero 19 Iiimii MfrtjfwiTt Worfc^of * B#Wfnrf the Ofdf Miff
Hours: Open 7 days a NO RESERVATIONS
week, 11:30 a.m. to 749-8988 Sov0 od
closing.
furore reference.
\ ***** -sw-f
s f Thursday !
March 1 7th
life?
St. Patrick's Day Special
at Lunch and Dinner
Delicious Corned Beef & Cabbage
(seconds, if you askj
PLUS
IRISH SODA BREAD
Your second beer* (domestic for a nickel
When ordering Corned Beef & Cabbage
■<
Featuring Betsy Cory at the Piano
from 6 - 10 to sing and play your favorites
\ 1217 Main St., Hingham — Rte 228 - 1 minutes from Rte 3 (exit 14)
\ 0Pen 7 Days Reservations Accepled
f Early Dinner Menu Available 5-6:30 ' second beer may not be
^ (excluding Sunday) ordered same time as the first
Get your
Hoist one of Hugo's special
St. Patricks Day Shillelaghs, and
youve hoisted a touch of glass.
In fact, youTl get to keep the glass.
Kahlua', Irish Mist; coffee and
whipped cream— ♦%
all guaranteed
to bring out
the Irish in you
Bottoms up!
•WNttNKfelMt
LIGHTHOUSE RESTAURANT
44 Border St.
™ Cohasset
tSm 383-1700
■ ' ■ -■ ' 1 i ■ ■ r i i'
page 22
Wednesday, march 16, 1983
cohasset mariner
B
uror
ozumi
ulletin
H±flof2±/
B
oard
CHAPTER 766 WORKSHOPS, 7:30-9:30
p.m., Monday, March 21, Cong. Sha'aray
Shalom, 1112 Main St.. Hingham; for
parents on rights & responsibilities under
the Law for Education ol trie Handicapped,
By Coastline Council Office for Children. In-
fo, call 383-0895.
SCITUATE- COHASSET NEWCOMERS
CLUB, 9:30 a.m., Monday, March 21,
Scituate Public Library, lampshade piercing
& stenciling demos, babysitting. Reserva
tions, 545-6755.
"LAW FOR SINGLES," 8 p.m., Friday, Mar.
25, First Parish Church, River St.. Norwell,
S.S. Singles.
GUIDED IMAGERY FOR HEALTH PROFES-
SIONAL, 10-4, Saturday, Mar. 19, call
925-2815 or write OMNI, Box 242, Hingham,
for info. & registration.
"BOOKS YOU MAY HAVE MISSED," 12:15
p.m., Monday, Mar. 21, First Parish Church
Hall. Norwell, by Virginia Heffernan, direc-
tor of Scituate Town Library; Women's
Republican Club of Norwell & So. Sh.
ADOPTION INFO PROGRAM, 8 p.m., Friday,
Mar, 18, Union Congregational Church.
Weymouth Landing. Speaker, Q & A,
refreshments, by S.S. Open Door Society,
call 749-2453 for info.
"THREATS TO REPRODUCTIVE
FREEDOM," S.S. Nat'l Organization for
Women, 8 p.m.. Monday, Mar. 21, Gushing
Room. Rockland Trust Co., Gushing Plaza,
Rte. 3A, Cohasset.
NORTH RIVER HISTORY & WILDLIFE, 4.30
p.m., Sunday, March 27, The Bridgwaye Inn.
Marshfield; slide presentation by naturalist
photographer Dr. Uve Hublitz. Tickets at
Brodil's Bootery, Sadie's Sideboard, James
Beauty Nook, or call Linda Kennedy,
837-0257, Pam Meyer, 837-1289 or Nancy
Frazee, 834-4850. Benefit for Cranberry-
Marshfield Chapt. American Cancer Socie-
ty
S.S. NATURAL SCIENCE CTR., Jacobs
Lane, 659-7715. Watch spring grow,
9:30-noon, Mondays, March 21, 28, April 4 &
11, free. Schooner voyage, photo tour from
decks of "Harvey Gamage," 1:30 p.m.,
Thursday, March 31, pre-paid registration.
YWCA, Ferryhill Rd., tv.srshfield, 834-8371,
weekday mornings. Puff pastry, 9:15-11:15
a.m., Wednesday, March 16: Back pack for
children, 9:15-11 :15 a.m., Friday, March 18 &
Wednesday, March 23.
INCREASING SELF ESTEEM, 7:30 p.m.,
Tuesdays. March 22, 29 & April 5, Life Arts,
1920 Ocean St. IRte. 139), Marshfield, fee,
837-8411.
THURSDAY, MARCH 17,
ST. PATRICK'S DAY
SUNDAY, MARCH 20,
FIRST DAY OF SPRING
ST. PATRICK'S DAY CARD PARTY, 1 p.m.,
Friday, Mar, 18, St. Mary's Guild, church
hall, First Parish Rd., Scituate, dessert, cof-
fee, table prizes & raffles. Call 545-4554,
9041, for tickets.
KIWANIS ST. PATRICK'S DINNER DANCE,
7 p.m., Friday, March 18, the Bridgwaye Inn,
proceeds Kiwanis charities. Tickets & info.,
834-8491 or 834-6505.
CL%t±
3RD SUNDAY AT THE CENTER SERIES, 3-5
p.m., March 20, South Shore Art Center, 103
Ripley Rd., Cohasset, discussion of the
creative person's relalionships in society,
with Dan Wakefield, Inge Hoffmann, Dennis
Kowal and Betty Kohlberg. Advance
registration required, 383-9548.
STAIRCASE GALLERY, through April 6. S.S.
Conservatory of Music, off 19 Fort Hill St.,
Hingham; landscapes, portraits & sketches
for murals & stained glass windows, exhibit
by Mary Reardon of Hingham.
cLm±
"FOCUS ON FAMILY," 6:30 p.m., Sunday,
March 20, Second Congregational Church,
Highland Ave., Cohasset; third in series,
"Christian Fathering," featuring James
Dobson, Ph.D., psychologist & family
counsellor.
ATOMIC CAFE, 3 p.m., Sunday, Mar. 27,
Queen Anne Cinema, Rte. 53, Norwell, by
Scituate Peace Coalition. Reservations,
Joan Hemmert, 545-4113.
FUEL OIL
,92 'f,er y<i"°n.
We Ak<> Have
DIESEL FUEL
Available Call
Jerry Melia
837-0849
Ellie Rozinsky
Certified
Pabltc Accountant
Accounting
and
Tu Services
for
Small Business
Individual
Income Tai
IS Bradford Ave.
Hull -925-4185
You Don t Need An Appointment
THE DOCTOR IS IN
AT
J® I ROUTE 3 A
MEDICAL CENTER
OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 365 DAYS A YEAR
EQUIPPED WITH X-RAY & LAB
Across from Autohaus
Cushing Plaza, Rt. 3A. Cohasset
383-9364
FREE
Emergency and Family Care
Physical Examinations
Blue Shield; Private Insurance
Medicare • M/C • Vtsa Accepted
BLOOD
PRESSURE
CHECKS
Member - National Association Freestanding
Emergency Centers
INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL SERIES,
4 p.m., Sunday, Mar. 27, Loring Theatre, 65
Main St., Hingham, "Lies My Father Told
Me," by Congregational Sha'aray Shalom.
Info, 749-8103.
2ND ANNUAL HINGHAM LIONS ROAD
RACE, 10 a.m., Saturday, April 9, 10 k. (6.2
miles), starts & finishes at HHS, through
Wompatuck State Park. Prizes to 19 &
under; 20 to 39; 40 to 50; and over 50. Pro-
ceeds benefit Lions Club charities & eye
research. For info, call Jim Hughes,
749-7200.
BLOOD PRESSURE SCREENING CLINIC,
10:30 a.m.-1 p.m., Fridays, March 1P *
Medi Mart Drug Store, Rte. 3A, C
MASS. CANCER INFO. . .riVICE,
1-800-4-CANCER, for accurate up-to-date in-
formation on cancer.
fiotfiauxxi
L9
LOU±
MUSICAL PROGRAM FOR JEWISH MUSIC
MONTH, 8 p.m., Friday, March 18, Cong.
Sha'aray Shalom, 1112 Main St., Hingham,
with Cantor flivka Isachar Benjamin.
"MACEDONIA MINISTRIES WEEKEND,"
6:45 p.m., Friday, March 18 - Sunday, March
20, First Baptist Church, No. Scituate; pro-
gram to renew and strengthen personal &
organizational ministries of the Church.
Questions & reservations, Vin Anderson,
834-7260, or Evie Dorr, 545-1087.
"AN EVENING WITH JAY O'CALLAHAN," 8
p.m., Saturday, March 19, Furnace Brook
auditorium, Marshfield, tickets at YWCA or
at the door; benefit for YWCA. Further info.,
call 834-8371 weekday mornings.
SCITUATE ARTS ASSOC. MUSIC GUILD
CONCERT, 2 p.m., Sunday, March 20,
Scituate Town Library, soprano Marlene
Hartley and baritone Donald Hartley, with
pianist Carolyn Curtis; music from recital
stage to opera & Broadway. Free and open
to public.
BLIZZARD BASH, 7 p.m., Saturday, March
26, Bridgwaye Inn, Marshfield, by Mass. Bay
Communications Club; call Barbara Flet-
cher, 545-1955 for reservations & informa-
tion.
S.S. COUNCIL CAMP FIRE, special registra-
tion, 3 p.m., Sunday, March 30, First Con-
gregational Church, 381 Country Way,
Scituate. For info, call 878-4511.
danc£L±
COHASSET BOOSTERS CLUB DANCE,
8-12, Friday, March 25, Sons of Italy Hall,
Rte. 3A, Hingham. Music by Vinnie B. Pro-
ductions, refreshments, raffle, chowder; to
benefit club's scholarship fund. Tickets
from any Club member, Izzy Salvador,
383-1569, or at the door,
S.S. ASSOC. RETARDED CITIZENS, 32nd
Anniversary Dinner Dance, 6:30 p.m., Satur-
day, March 26, Lantana, Randolph. Fund-
raiser to promote general welfare of mental-
ly retarded; Tom Ellis guest of honor
Tickets from Maria Plante, 383-9263 or Taffy
Nothnagle, 383-0895.
N.E. PATRIOTS, SHS Faculty Basketball
Game, 7:30 p.m., Friday, March 18, SHS
gym, Rte. 3A, Scituate.
SPRING HAM & TURKEY SHOOT, 8:305,
Sundays, Mar 20 & 27, Scituate Rod & Gun
Club, all ages, supervised, lucky & swinging
targets, not live turkeys.
COHASSET ROAD RACE BY THE SEA, 1
p.m., Sunday, Mar. 27, 10k sanctioned race
starting at Cohasset Common, sponsored
by Cohasset Rotary Club.
MOVIE, 4-6 p.m., Saturday, March 19,
Cohasset Community Ctr . No. Main Street,
admission.
"TALES OF THE SENECA INDIANS," pup-
pet show, 3:30 p.m.. Monday, March 28, Jor-
dan Hospital, Sandwich St., Plymouth,
746-2000, ext. 215.
"IDIOSYNCRASIES-ABSTRACT & FIGUR-
ATIVE," Rita Straus Berkowitz & Bernard
LaCasse, through Apr. 2, S.S. Art Ctr.,
Ripley Rd., Cohasset. Reception, 6-8 p.m.,
Sunday, Mar. 13; gallery hours, 12-4,
Monday-Friday & 10-1, Saturdays.
"THE FIRST SUNDAY," first Sunday each
month, Scituate Arts Assoc., 134 Front St.,
series of showcases.
( (The past two years have found me with little time to
I cultivate an active social life due to a rapid growth
in my career and professional life Since my day is long
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Together came in I respected their honesty, integrity and
professionalism from the very start As a result, I have met
several people with the same interests and goals in life -
not to mention the great times we have shared. Indeed.
Together has filled a very important part of my life"
" I'm a busy professional and both my career
land social life are rmportanl to me I don't go to
bars and I don't date people I work with For me.
Together has been an economical and time-saving way
of meeting other compatible single adults The
counselors are sincerely concerned with introducing
me to the kind ol person I would like to meet I
recommend this service highly."
ft
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Established 1974
The Personal introduction Service
Tout-trier is the nation's largest Personal Introduction Service,
with over 40 otlices We don't use computers, video tapes
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160 Old Derby St Suite 36 Hingham, MA 02043 • 749-5700
264 Beacon St Boston, MA 02116 ■ 437-9393
1000 Worcester Rd Framingham, MA 01701 -879-8641
B22 Boylston Si Chestnut Hill, MA 02167 • 232-4000
491 Amherst Si Nashua. N H 02063-603-882-8732
2 Pleasure Island Pd Wakefield, MA 01680 • 245-4667
'jfWjj wauf me. sex shtfj 1
IBM mnRFfifi itffc 1
STATE ZIP
■ C<TY
WZM PHONF
WORK PHONF
Isn't it time YOU got TOGETHER?
Call
or write for FREE INFORMATION - Today!
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, march 16, 1983
Information please . . .
The libraries in Cohasset, Marshfield and Scituate
are providing this column on questions asked at the
libraries, and on new information sources acquired.
This week the column is written by Richard Hayes,
Paul Pratt Memorial, Cohasset.
LIBRARY INFORMATION LINE
Q. Do you have a book about Thomas Jefferson's
black mistress?
A. The patron was sure the book existed, but did not
know the author or title. We looked in the subject
catalog for a biography of Thomas Jefferson. One of
the catalog cards referred to Sally Hemings. We could
also have looked through an encyclopedia article or
biography of Jefferson. We looked for Hemings in
subject guides to books without success.
Then we recalled that a novel had been written
about her. We looked in Wilson's "Fiction Catalog"
and found the novel, "Sally Hemings," by Barbara
Chase-Riboud (1979). "Library Journal" said of this
novel, "If it indeed existed, the relationship must have
been much as the author depicts it in this fine first
novel: a mixture of love and hate, of tenderness and
cruelty, and of freedom and bondage. The book is well
researched, well written, insightful, and entertaining.
Highly recommended."
The subject of Jefferson's relationship with Sally
Hemings is controversial. See Fawn Brodie's
biography, "Thomas Jefferson, an Intimate History"
(1979), and Virginius Dadney's book, "The Jefferson
Scandals, a Rebuttal" (1981).
Q. Where does the expression "to get one's goat"
come from?
A. The "Morris Dictionary of Word and Phrase
Origins" (1977) says "get your goat, meaning to
become fretful or irritated because of the actions of
another person, comes from the race track. It used to
be fairly common practice to stable a goat with a
thoroughbred, the theory being that the goat's
presence would help the high-strung nag to keep its
composure. If the goat were stolen the night before a
big race, the horse might be expected to lose its poise
and blow the race."
"The Dictionary of American Slang," 2nd edition
(1975) says the phrase came into use in the U.S. about
1908 and became common around World War I.
Partridge's "Dictionary of Slang and Unconven-
tional English" (1970) says the expression may come
from the French prendre la chevre, to take the milch-
goat, often the poor man's sole source of milk.
"The Oxford English Dictionary" (1933), the
ultimate authority on history of English, does not have
the
Oyster
Classified
$6°°
Ads run for lour
for the first
15 words
20 cents
for each
additional word
RULES:
1. Private party reader ads
2. One item for each ad
3. Payment in advance
NO BUSINESSES
□ For rent □ Wanted □ For sale
□ Help wanted □ Autos for sale
Copy
Name
Phone
Bank Card No.
Exp. Date
"get your goat," but the "QED Supplement" (1971)
says the phrase is original U.S. slang, and gives some
early examples.
Q. Where can 1 find statistics on the frequency of
use of the letters in the English alphabet?
A. The patron was studying computers and cryp-
tology but had not found the answer in books on these
subjects. The librarian suggested the "Encyclopedia
Brittanica" article on cryptology. This encyclopedia is
most erudite on technical topics. The patron read ten
pages of dense material before coming to a list of "the
following relative frequencies in descending order of
the plaintext letters (based on a count of 50,000 letters
of governmental plaintext telegrams and reduced to
1,000 letters): E, T, N . . ." and the list ends with K, J,
Z. (Watchers of extra-terrestrial beings may take
special note.) The librarian does not have to know
what cryptology is, or understand this article, to know
that sometimes, even for technical subjects covered by
a vast specialized literature, a good place to look for
answers is a subject dictionary, handbook or en-
cyclopedia.
Q. When is a young man addressed as "Master?"
A. Elizabeth Post's "The New Emily Post Eti-
quette" (1975) says boys may be addressed as
"Master" until age six or seven. They are addressed
without a title from that age until graduation from
high school at which time they take the title "Mr."
"Miss Manners' Guide to Excruciatingly Correct
Behavior" ( 1 982) does not mention the use of
The Bread Shop
1 1 Elm Street
Cohasset
I
n
i
Next to Cohasset Savings Bank
Tues-Sat 8:30-5:30
Sun 8:30-12:30
Closed Mondays
383-0305
MARCH 1 7th SPECIAL
Irish Soda Bread
PLUS — Our usual Home Style Breads,
Sweet Rolls, and Danish Coffee Rings
Cakes and Pies
t r
the
Regular
Classified
Ads run by the week
$coo
for the Jtrst
20 words
10 cents
for each
additional word
□ Real Estate □ Services □ Personals
□ Lost and Found C Yard and Garage Sales
Copy
Insertion Date(s)
Name
Address
Phone .
Bank Card No.
Exp. Date
"Master." So perhaps it would not be ill-mannered to
drop this usage.
Q. What is the meaning of "wherefore" in the line
"Romeo, Romeo! Wherefore art thou Romeo?"
(Shakespeare, "Romeo and Juliet," Act 2, Scene 2,
line 33)?
A. "The Oxford English Dictionary" (1933) gives
the history of English words. In this case,
"wherefore" has the archaic meaning "why." In
other words, "Why are you Romeo of the rival Mon-
tague family instead of someone I might be free to
love?"
Q. A librarian at Lawrence University in Wisconsin
wrote to say a faculty member is writing about a 19th
century actor who vacationed in Cohasset between
1872 and 1885. Could we identify preserved
newspapers that might cover social and entertainment
news of the time?
A. The Cohasset Historical Society owns all copies
of "The Cohasset Cottager" published between
March 1882 and March 1884, Hingham Public Library
has "The Hingham Journal" on microfilm from 1850.
The Crane Library in Quincy has microfilm of the
"Quincy Patriot" from 1837, The Boston Public
Library has microfilm of "The Boston Beacon," "The
Boston Budget," and "The Boston Commonwealth"
for this period. The Wisconsin librarian wrote back to
say the professor was pleased to learn about these
sources.
Dog & Cat
Grooming
We also carry a complete tine of pet supplies
HINGHAM
PET SHOP
Route 3A, Hingham
Open Daily 9 to 6
Phone 749-5220
H
the
Free
Classified
For Sale Items
$40 or Less
Price Musi
Appear in Ad
RULES:
1. Private party reader ads (NO BUSINESSES)
2. One item for each ad
3. Sale prices of item not to exceed $40
4. Ad runs for one week in all six Mariner Newspapers
5. 15 words or less
Use this coupon to write your ad and mail to:
Mariner Newspapers
FREE CLASSIFIEDS, P.O. Box 682
Marshfield, MA 02050
NO PHONE CALLS ... PLEASE
Deadline, MONDAY NOON
Copy
Address
Phone
ADS RUN IN SIX TOWNS:
Marshfield, Norwell, Scituate, Cohasset, Hingham & Hanover
DEADLINE: NOON MONDAY — PAYMENT IN ADVANCE
Send Payment & Copv to:
MARINER NEWSPAPERS
BOX 682, MARSHFIELD. MA 02050
837-3500 837-5625 545-3950
page 24
Wednesday, march 16, 1983
cohasset mariner
t •
mm
CARS
1979 PLYMOUTH HORIZON
tMcn tateMack, good condition.
J2650 of best offer. 659 4895
eves. (03/9 3/30)
1976 PEG EOT 504, Diesel, red
ext.. tan velour ml. AM/FM Jensen
speakers, 33 m/g, well maintained.
$3300 or 1.0. 834 7304
1971 VOLVO 142S automatic,
runs excellent, good tires, very
clean. $1700. Call Laurie,
834 8855 alter 6. (01/12 2/2)
1976 PLYMOUTH VOLARE
wagon, 6 cyl. FM stereo, root rack,
extra tires Very reliable, needs
some body work $1 250 or best of
ter. Call 659 2387. (03/9 3/30)
1975 TOYOTA CELICA,
regular gas. one owner $1,295.
Call 837 3653. (03/9 3/30)
1974 VEGA WAGON, body
needs work, engine needs minor
work. $300 or B O. 837 8677
evenings (03/9 3/30)
1980 TOYOTA TERCEL
47,000 miles, 4 speed Irans., AM
FM slef eo radio Excllent condition
Asking $4,000 837 3120 (03/2
3/23)
1979 DODGE OMNI 4 door,
NADA average retail $3700. our
price $3500 AH service records
available. Call evenings only.
545 3771. (03/2-3/23)
1977 AUDI FOX, 2 door, auto ,
low miles, silver metallic, excellent
condition. $3000 or best offer
634 7004. (03/16-4/6)
TWO 1966 MGBs, one running,
one parts, $600 firm & also
separately Call 659 7388
(03/16 4/6)
1974 CHEVY MALIBU
CLASSIC, 4 door, good condition,
dark blue with vinyl root. $795
837-2111. (03/16 4/6)
1975 JEEP CJ5 3 sp.. 6 cyl.,
Satan top. radiate, stereo, new
paint. CB. more. $2795 837 0312
alter 6 p.m (03/16 4/6)
1976 FIAT, exc, running cond ,
some rust. $595. Call 837 9227
(03/16 4/6)
1976 VW BUG 102 K. one
owner, runs excellent $1500 or
best otter Alter 4 p.m., 678 1275
(03/16 4/6)
1977 SCOUT 4 WO. Rallye Pack,
standard V8. 69,000 miles, must
sell. Asking $2995 Call 659 7121
(03/16 4/6)
1979 INTERNAT'L FCOUT
4x4. 43.000 miles, good condition
$3950. 383 0593 (03/16 4/6)
1981 FORD ESCORT
WAGON, 28,000 miles, exc.
cond , AM FM radio. 38 mpg, have
company car, must sell. $4195 or
B0 B37 9364. (03/16 4/6)
1982 Concords - Spirits
Low Mileage. Ex. Condition
Reasonable Rates
Jtmri-Car- Rental,
831 Washington Street
Hanover. Mass
826-9016
Prestige
Imports
LARGEST SELECTION
NISSAN/ MTSJH
NEW 1983 MODELS
AVAILABLE
SENTRA 2 DRS M
SENIRA * DRS 13
SENTRA WAGS , 11
SENTRA XE CPS. 5
PULSAR 2 DRS. I
PULSAR 4 DRS 3
PULSAR NX CPS 6
STANZA 2 DRS 3
STANZA 4 DRS .23
200SX S H'TOPS 12
ZOOSX'S HATCH 6 KS 5
MAXIMA 4 DRS. 13
MAXIMA WAGONS 5
280ZX COUPES 10
ma 2+2'S 12
PLUS MANY MORE HMOS!
OR LEASE(EXAMFLES)
SENTRAS from $1*1
PULSARS from $175
STAN/AS from $185
2WSX'S from $206
MAXIMA'S from $27$
mtft from $295
PRESTIGE
IMPORTS
, Anne" J Corner
Exit U. Rte. 3, Nonwll
749-7057 871-055LV
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
CRAFTS BY RIPLEY, hand
crafted wooden household &
children's items on display at Bound
Brook Artisans, fit. 3A. Cohasset.
363 9213 or 383 0232. (3/16, 23)
DINING ROOM SET: Beautiful
7 year old dining room set. Solid
pecan Country French Style by Cen-
tury, consists of 661 x 44 "W x
30"H oval table with two 18"
leaves. Breaklront is 72 "L x 21 "D x
82 "H, lighted top has two doors
enclosing 4 shelves each, 3 open
shelves in center, the base has a
3 door cabinet front There are six
cane back, upholstered seats,
chairs - 2 arm and 4 side. This is a
cuslom set and would Wend in with
any decor. Custom table pads are
iictuded in the asking price of
$2,000. Please call 545-2377.
(3/16. 23)
CARS
1981 HONDA PRELUDE:
perfect condition, 38.000 miles,
one owner, custom paint silver &
red. stereo, moon root Moving to
Spain, must sacrifice, $6500 or
near offer, 834 6361. (02/23-3/16)
1978 EL C AMI NO, auto., high
mileage, needs some body work,
$2500 or best otter 834-7587.
(02/23-3/16)
MUST SELL this week, 1978
Plymouth Horizon. Good condition.
PS., wood grain, lots of extras.
53.000 miles. Asking $3100.
545 0592 after 4. weekends
anytime (03/2 3/23)
1977 MGB CONVERTIBLE 5
sp overdrive, ex, cond. in and out.
AM FM stereo. Eight track New
tires Foresl green Asking $5000
Cali eves, alter 5. 545 0120.
(03/2 3/23)
4-PIECE MEDITERRANEAN
bedroom set, night label, triple
cresser, armoire. head board, ex
cellent condition. Call 837 5879
after 5 p.m. (03/9 3/30)
SEALY POSTURPEDIC box
spring, twin size, excellent condi-
tion. $25 837 1277, (3/9)
BALDWIN FUN MACHINE, a
Mcrocomputer Organ, fully
gramable, hardly used. $1,fj
878-7679. (03/16 4/6)
BEDROOM SET: Queen bed, tri
pie dresser with mirror, gent's chest
and night table $350. 837-5754
GAS OVEN & STOVE: propane
gas wall oven A counter tap stove.
Stainless steel. $50 each or best of
tor. Call 837-6927 after 3 p.m.
HERMAN SURVIVOR
BOOTS, brand new, 8 inch high,
men's size 6Vi, insulated & water
proof $40. 634-7639. (3/16)
CARS
1978 FORD station wagon, no
iusI, good condition. Air cond,. good
motor. 80,000 miles. $2500
383 0898 after 5:30 p.m.
(03/9-3/30)
1975 AMC HORNET Wagon,
taw miles, new clutch, starter,
needs hood, grille. Only $795.
545-6817. (03/2 3/23)
1977 INTERNATIONAL
SCOUT 4 wheel drive, air condi-
tioning, power steering & brakes,
lit wheel, automatic, 42,000 miles,
new tires, trailer hitch, excellent
condition. $3995 or best offer.
837 5575, 871 3674. (03/2-3/23)
RECEIVED COMPANY CAR
Must sell 1976 Ford LTD Wagon.
Hi- miles but dependent workhorse.
Automatic, PS, PB. Only $975.
54 5 68 1 7 (03/2 3/23)
HOUSEHOLD GOODS: two
oW wood and metal school desks
with attached seats, $1 5 each. Two
room darkening NEW shades cut
wrong size; 30'/,", $2 each.
383 0652. (3/9, 3/16)
1982 UNITED STATESProof
Set. $25. Call 545-4782. (3/16)
PINE CORNER CUPBOARD
Sprague and Carleton. good condi-
tion. $250. Rally 10 speed
woman's bike, like new, $70 Maple
double bed. $40 or best offers.
659-2065. (03/16 4/6)
ROTH VIOLA, 14" with case,
mint condition. Will sacrifice at
$250. 545-4782. (03/16-4/6)
SEARS FIREPLACE GRATE,
tubular, curved, blows warm air into
room; with blower/motor; $25. Call
834-8340. (3/16)
SWING SET, good condition,
$25. 834 4046 (3/16)
WESTING HOUSE heavy duty
electric matched white pair washer
& dryer, $299. My husband will buy
me a new one it I sell the old one.
Also G.E. model Viz white electric
dryer, $125. 826 3504.
CARS
CRAFTSMAN 7V*" circular saw
and Stanley Professional Mitre Box.
Both originally valued at $435; now
only $250. 837-0421. (03/2 3/23)
COMPUTER: TRS 80, Model 1.
Level 2, 16K, (screen, keyboard,
cassette deck), several books. 3
cassette games, excellent condi-
tion, worth $900 Asking $550. Call
Brian. 834 7894. (03/9 3/30)
TIRES: 4 13", 4-14", 415", all in
good condition. $15 each
834 9223 (03/9 3/30)
ruuu UtHYUHAiOH, large
capacity, uses 110 current $40.
826 8495 after 6 p.m (3/16)
LOGAN 10" METAL LATHE
complete. $600 or best offer. Call
837 2647 eves (03/16 4/6)
MOVING, MUST SELL 1 year
old refrigerator . green side by side
with water dispenser. $700.
Available April 1. 834 4046
(03/16-4/6)
CARS
COUCH ft LOVE SEAT Eartlv
lone colors. Excellent condition. 8'
and 4W. 4 years ok). $350.
837-1395. (03/2-3/23)
SINGLE BED, excellent condi
lion. $45. Call 837-0221.
(03/9 3/30)
WHITE WOOD-FRAME
CANOPY Bassett French Provin-
cial double bed, chest, dresser, bed
; $375. Call 383 0020
1-3/23)
SEARS BEDROOM SET,
white; like new; twin beds, bureau,
mirror. $300 837 1 656.
(03/2 3/23)
STAKE BODY TRAILER
FOR SALE -5x8 Tilt Bed
uiflh racks, spate tire and
mounting bracket.
11 50 lb capacity
Call
331-4050
CARS
DAILY RENTALS DAILY RENTALS DAIlff
RENT A-OLDS
or G M C TRUCK
(expanded rental dept.
•DAILY
•WEEK-END SPECIALS
•LONG & SHORT TERM
LEASING
GARVEY OLDS GMC, INC.
98 ACCORD PARK DRIVE
NOR WELL
I <&• -7136 171-1611 74> 7166
MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED
1V1N3U, A1IVQ S"IVlN3d A11VQ STV
DON'T TRY TO
UP WITH THE JONESES.
PASS THEM.
ftftiwntti trends; is easy.
Setting mem, hwwwer, 1 ;iki*w
a link' more ni^onattrtn. The kind
of sixth sitwc thai an apptveiwe
innwatiifl beftw it Ihyouu-
fe&tjt maHe.
Case in i*unt: the SnabWM
'lurtw> Kir -.nnn- tin**, cm inaverw
haw admired n> exhitar<itaiKp<iMvr
and performance unit tti mention
mure mundane reattavs ike mum
and wnatmts andvuntMru More
recently, even pubhValiwM like Tin
.Vi m- Virk Tunis have seen lit to
prkii itsprawes.. Whkli ina\ exjAwi
win now tile Soul) 'liirtxnMiiere.-i-i-
HlKly seen pulling into i!ie RMV
eletfint driveway* rrf Aitn-ne;i.
Kven thejiine*e* art Martini;
totaki iiiiIk l-
Hut &Wi\ tile Saab liirbnV,
iKirlfnition i ill Mil I in H, li sen ndx,
they'll have ,i prettv lou^i tin it*
keeping up.
i > built
Tin- must inlrllii
South Shore Imported Cars
75 Pont Street, Nor well, MA
Junctions of Routes 3 £* 228
837-2200
331-1330
# *** **** ********
♦ Savings of the Green #
ALLIANCE HEADQUARTERS U.S. A
Built in America by Americans
1983 CAR OF
THE YEAR
$l
5,595
SOUTH SHORE'S LARGEST
ALLIANCE DISTRIBUTION CENTER
'Freight & Delivery Charge Extra
BRAND NEW
1983
JEEP CJ-7
*6,445*
'Does not include
freight or options
SOUTH SHORE AMCUEEP
75 POND STREET, RTE. 228
878-2200 NOR WELL 331-1330
RENAULT
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, march 16, 1983
page 25
D1FDI©
Blankenship
FOR SALE
BABY'S ROCKING CRADLE
professionally custom built. Lovely
Early American finish with hand
painted stencil trim. Mattress in-
cluded. An absolutely beautiful
piece of craftsmanship, it brought
us and our baby great pleasure. A
perlect gitt. Cost over $400, will
sell for $200. 937 3666.
837-1554. (03/9-3/30)
AUTO ENGINE, Capri, 4 cyl..
2000 cc. approx. 35,000 miles.
Ran perfect. Many parts, transmis
si on. cloth also sell cheap
837 3666 days, 837-1554 eves.
"...See if you can get him to turn on
the St. Patrick's Day parade..."
PETS
REAL ESTATE
1 st & 2nd
MORTGAGE
Funds Available
Terms designed to meet
your needs. Poor credit
and foreclosure
situations
C & C FINANCE
545-2600
REAL ESTATE
MARTHA'S VINEYARD,
Edgartown, 1/2 acre lot, near South
Beach. $30,000. Write owner, 6
Mark Lane. Hingham, MA 02043.
(03/9 3/30)
RANCH: 3 BR, LR, kitchen and
dining area, full basement, family
room, large yard, F.H.A. Asking
$61,500. Call 545-5702, 4 8 p.m.
(02/23-3/16)
ANTIQUE HOUSE FOR
SALE, $6,000 or B70 Must be
moved to your lot. Moving cost
$13,000. 659-7364. (03/9 3/30)
RECREATIONAL
VEHICLES
ADORABLE PUPPIES, 8
*eeks old, need good homes. Call
871- 2224. (3/16)
FOR SALE; 5 laying hens, 10
months old, S2. each 878 7845
anytime. (3/16)
PONY FOR SALE: $100 with
•addle Call 637 6853. (03/9-3/30)
TWO WHEELS
. — — — • — - — —
2 MOTOBECANE MOPEDS
for sale, S600. Call 383-9462.
(3/9, 3/16)
1980 HONDA XR-80, excellent
condition and well maintained.
$350 or best offer. 934-6423 after
3 p.m. (03/9 3/30)
TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE 8SO
1966 Lots of chrome. $1000 or
best offer. 837 8506. (03/2 3/23)
Snowmobile Trailer
FOB SALE
Multipurpose snowmobile
trailer, 5x8 tilt bed,
1 150ibcapacitv. Call
331-4050
Motorcycle Trailer
for sale
Holds up to two full size
bikes. 1150 lb capacity,
Hit bed
call 331-4050
J
ANTIQUES
ANTIQUES
JGRANDMA'S ATTI<3
Luxury Condo $45,000
"A Country Shop"
59 Washington St
(Rte. 53)
Norwell, MA 02061
(Next door neighbors
of The Wishing Well)
"THc "
greatpst
handcrafts
one roof!
co
SHOP HOURS
Toes - Sat 10 - 5
Sun 12-5
Fri Nitcs 'till 8:30 p*.
Closed Monday
3
lection of country
collectibles under
MARSHFIELD — Two bedroom luxury condo is
located on a private side street, yet is convenient tc
the expressway for commuting. -Enjoy a carefree
lifestyle, where everything is taken care of while
you relax on wrap around balcony beneath the
towering pines. Privacy, luxury and convenience
all for only $45,000. Call our Marshfield Office
837-2877 Route 3A and 139
Cohasset Classic
Classic center entrance Colonial in well established
neighborhood, is a much admired home and
reflects owners pride and care, both inside and out.
Filled with the many touches that make a house a
home, and beautifully deocrated throughout. 24fi
country kitchen with huge fireplace, elegant living
room, family sized dining room, cozy den, four king
sized bedrooms, 2Vz baths, two car garage. Half
acre of manicured grounds. $ 173,000
Call our Cohasset office 383 1 800
antiques
•folk art &
BUOUA
& pnt
SLSXS3
rimitives
I.B.B.«.BJLtJUUULaJUL
REAL estate
REAL ESTATE
MARSHFIELD
CAROLINA TRAIL
ONE STOP SERVICE
vViae Selection A Homes
Mortgage Loans
Insurance
Sata/Mortttges
ii
1
I
EXCEPTIONAL Center Entrance Garrison
Colonial nicely sited on a private, land-
scaped acre in a fine executive neighbor-
hood. NEWLY REDECORATED and in
pristine condition, with formal living and
dining room, fireplaced family room with
sliders to large deck, four spacious bedrooms,
2V2 baths, and a two car garage I
WALKING DISTANCE TO JUNIOR
AND HIGH SCHOOLS!! New to the
market $107.(100
1914 Ocean St. Marshfield
^■P* 837-6525
TRUCKS
1970 C20 CHEV PU: 9' body,
3S0 «ng„ new tires, very little rust
S400 or best offer. S37 £647 eves.
1979 CHEV tt-TON P.U.
Truck. Rebuilt 8 cyl. diesel engine.
14300. Call before 5, 837 0924.
(03/2-3/23)
39 DODGE DUMP TRUCK
1Vi ton, good shape Runs well.
(1800 837 6188 (0312-3/23)
1979 FORD COURIER Pick up.
4 cyl., 4 speed. New cap. new
radials. Excellent cond. Must sell
$3500. FIRM. B37 BS06. (03/2-
3/23)
YARD SALES
MOVING: everything must go.
9-4. Sat,, March 19. 23
Rd„ Scituate. (3/16)
PERSONALS
THANK YOU, St Jude for all
your help, JR. (3/16)
THANK YOU, St. Jude for favor
. J.L.F. (3/16)
INSTRUCTION
BASKET CLASSES
Come learn to make a Shaker
style basket In a two hour
lesson Materials and know-
ledge supplied for $10.
For information call
934-6224 or 934-0470.
^ . —
MARINE SERVICES
BOAT REPAIRS
Maintenance -Custom Projects
Specialist in Fiberglass
Crawford Boat Building,
Humarock 837-3666
LOST & FOUND
FOUND: Siberian Huskey, 3/11.
Satucket Ave., Marshfield,
834-9614 {3/16)
FOUND IN NO. SCITUATE
Soft contact lens in gray case. Call
54 5 6 300 (03/2 3/23)
LOST: 3/10 in Scituate, dark
Golden Relriever. male 7 years old.
65 lbs . wearing brown roll collar,
no tags. Please call 545-2882. We
miss him very much. Please help us
find him. (03/16 4/6)
LOST: $465 in U.S. Treasury
Dept. window envelope, either in
the Rockland Credit Union (Marsh
field) or just outside, March 3,
1983. Wife disabled, husband, 62,
just laid off. Reward, no questions
asked. Inquire at Marshlield Mariner
(56 Main St.) or write Box M,
Marshlteld Mariner. Box 682,
Marshfield 02050.(3/9, 3/16)
REAL ESTATE
BOATS
18' FIBERGLASS MFG Run-a-
bout w/1971 50 hp Evinrude motor
& alum, trailer (1,800 545 6383
(03/9 3/30)
WANTED TO BUY
CASH PAID
for old hunting 4 fishing equip.
Modern & Antique Guns: War SouMflirs.
Swords. Uniforms, Etc. (all wars)
Please phone TED at 828-1679
01 write BOX 15,
KID8.TUF
Consignment Needed
Maternity, Children's Clothes,
Accessories, Furniture, Hand-
crafts Tues-Sat 10-4
Starting 3/25 Friday ewes 9pm
928 WcMei St.. Multifield
837-6170
— WASTED-
USED FURNITURE
We buy complete contents
of hemes, bams, etc, or
R.HATFIELD & SONS
WANTED
WANTED: Cohasset: Professional
person seeking housemate, M/F, 6
room duplex, large bed/sitting room,
$250 utilities included 383 9479.
(03/16 4/6)
CONTESTANTS WANTED,
ail ages, children and adults, male
and female, also plus sizes for 1 983
Star Model and Talent Festival to be
held in Plymouth. For information
please call 964 2468. (3/16)
CRAFTSPEOPLE: New Country
Shop in Norwell looking tor "coun
try" type of fine hand crafts. Call
934 2627. (TFN)
PROFESSIONAL working cou-
ple desires year round house rental
up to $500 per month Ex.
references, no children. Needed
anytime before 6/1 5/83. Call Susan
days. 637 1331. (03/16 4/6)
RIDE NEEDED:
week 7:30 a.m.
field to Queen Ann's
(Hingham), 4:00 p.m. from
Ann's Corner to
837 6430. {03/16 4/6)
Earn $25 per
Marsh
Corner
Marshfield Call
WANTED TO BUY: Organically
grown, fresh cut. culinary herbs for
my wholesale business. Pattie's
Herbs. Box 379, Milton, MA 02186
(617) 277 0981, (3/16)
REAL ESTATE
There Is Nothing like the Ambience
or a Norwell Antique Cape
The especially charming period home in the very high- value
location which rarely comes on the market is being offered for the
first lime. Antique Cape lovers wilt find it difficult not tr- be tempted
by one of Norwell' s finest early homes. This is a most spacious 9
room. 4 bedroom home. The blending of antique detail throughout
including 4 fireplaces, mellow wide pine floors, beams & paneling
combined with the efficiency of a modern country kitchen, modern
baths and laundry/ utility room adds to the convenience of this out-
standing property The glass /screened garden room & greenhouse
window overlooking the rolling 2 acifs of tawnt, flowering trees &
aftrttoM provide a classic New England : ■: . > ', outstanding
-red In rtw *i40.000'» I ltnUmml -mly
JACivSON.LTD.
* * t 4 * •
**** **j**>**' *-*»^-
—
•Iswto* C jfR.IJ 11*3
page 24
Wednesday, march 16, 1983
cohasset mariner
CARS
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
1979 PLYMOUTH HORIZON
Lftj, ■wch-back. good condition.
S2650 or best offer. 6594895
eves (03/9-3/30)
1976 PEG EOT 504, Diesel, red
ext., tan velour int. AM/FM Jensen
, 33 i
or
, nvg. ,
834 7304
1971 VOLVO 142S
runs excellent, good tires, very
clean. $1 700 Call Laurie,
834 8855 after 6. (01/12-2/2)
1976 PLYMOUTH VOLAR E
wagon, 6 cyl., FM stereo, roof rack,
extra tires Very reliable, needs
some body work $1250 or best of
ter. Call 659-2367. (03/9 3730)
1975 TOYOTA CELtCA,
regular gas, one owner. $1 295
Call 837 3653. (03/9 3/30)
1974 VEQA WAGON, body
needs work, engine needs minor
work. $300 or BO 837 8677
evenings. (03/9 3/30)
1980 TOYOTA TERCEL
47.000 miles, 4 speed trans.. AM
FM stereo radio Excllent condition
Asking $4,000, 837-3120. (03/2-
3/23)
1979 DODGE OMNI 4 door.
NADA average retail $3700, our
price $3500. All service records
available. Call evenings only,
545 3771. (03/2-3/23)
1977 AUDI FOX, 2 door, auto.,
low miles, silver metallic, excellent
condition. $3000 or best offer
8347004. (03/16-4/6)
TWO 1966 MGBs. one running,
one parts $600 firm & also
separately Call 659 7388.
(03/16 4/6)
1974 CHEVY MALIBU
CLASSIC, 4 door, good condition,
dark blue with vinyl root, $795
837 2111. (03/16 4/6)
1975 JEEP CJ5 3 sp., 6 cyl.,
Satan top. radials. stereo, new
paint, CB, more. $2795. 837 0312
alter 6 p.m. (03/16 4/6)
1976 FIAT, exc. running cond..
some rust. $595 Call 837 !
(03/16 4/6)
'9227.
1976 VW BUG 102 K. one
owner, runs excellent. $1500 or
best offer Altei 4 p.m.. 878 1275
(03/16 4/6)
' ' 1977 SCOUT 4 W0. Rallye Pack,
standard V8, 69,000 miles, must
sell Asking $2995. Call 659 7121.
(03/164/6)
1979 INTERNAT'L fCOUT
4x4, 43.000 miles, good condition
$3950 383 0593 (03/16 4/6)
1981 FORD ESCORT
WAGON, 28.000 miles, exc.
cond , AM FM radio, 38 mpg, have
company car. must sell $4195. or
BO B37 9364 (03/16 4/6)
1982 Concords • Spirits
Low Mileage, Ex. Condition
Reasonable Rates
Ameri-Car-Kenlal,
831 Washington Street
Hanover. Mass
826-9016
Prestige
Imports
LARGEST SELECTION
NISSAN DATSUN
NEW 1913 MODELS
AVAILABLE
SENTRA 2 ORS 1«
SfNTRA 4 DRS 13
SENTRA WAGS 11
SENTRA XE CPS 5
PULSAR 2 DRS 4
PULSAR 4 ORS 1
PULSAR NX CPS I
STANZA 2 ORS 3
STANZA 4 DRS 2 3
200SX S H'TOPS It
20QSX'S HATCHB'KS S
MAXIMA 4 DRS 13
MAXIMA WAGONS 5
280ZX COUPES 10
280ZX 2+2'S 12
PLUS MANY MORE DEMOS!
OR LEASE* EXAM PLES)
SENTRAS from S141
PULSARS from $175
STANZAS from $115
ZMSX'S Irom $206
MAXIMA'S from $276
280ZXS
from $295
Pi
PRESTIGE
IMPORTS
E$HR^!«wreli
749-2057 mBSV
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
CRAFTS BY RIPLEY, hand
wafted wooden household &
children's items on display at Bound
Brook Artisans, Rt. 3A, Cohasset.
383-9213 or 383 0232. (3/16. 23)
DINING ROOM SET: Beautiful
7 year oW dining room set. Solid
pecan Country French Style by Cen
tury. consists of 66 "L x 44" W x
30"H oval table with two 18"
leaves. Breatdront is 72"L x 21 "0 x
82"H, lighted top has two doors
enclosing 4 shelves each. 3 open
shelves in center, the base has a
3 door cabinet front. There are six
cane back, upholstered seats,
chairs ■ 2 arm and 4 side. This is a
custom set and would btend in with
any decor. Custom table pads are
ricluded in the asking price ol
545-2377.
$2,000 Please
(3/16,23)
call
CARS
1981 HONDA PRELUDE:
perfect condition, 38.000 miles,
one owner, cuslom paint silver &
led, stereo, moon roof. Moving to
Spain, must sacrifice, $6500 or
near offer 834-6361 (02/23-3/16)
1978 EL C AMI NO, auto, high
mileage, needs some body work.
$2500 or best offer 834-7587
(02/23-3/16)
MUST SELL this week. 1978
Plymouth Horizon. Good condition.
PS, wood grain, lots of extras.
53,000 miles. Asking $3100.
545 0592 after 4, weekends
anytime (03/2 3/23)
1977 MGB CONVERTIBLE 5
sp overdrive, ex. cond. in and out.
AM FM stereo. Eight track New
tires Forest green Asking $5000.
Call eves, after 5. 545 0120.
(03/2 3/23)
4-PIECE MEDITERRANEAN
bedroom set. night label, triple
tfesser, armoire, head board, ex
cellent condition. Call 837 5879
after 5 p.m. (03/9 3/30)
SEALY POSTURPEDIC box
spring, twin size, excellent condi
tion, $25. 837-1277. (3/9)
BALDWIN FUN MACHINE, a
Mrcrocomputer Organ, tufty pro-
gramable. hardly used. $1,000.
878 7679. (03/16-4/6)
BEDROOM SET: Queen bed. tri
pie dresser with mirror, gent's chest
and night table. $350. 837 5754
GAS OVEN & STOVE: propane
gas wall oven & counter-top stove.
Stainless steel. $50 each or best of-
fer. Call 837-6927 after 3 p.m.
HERMAN SURVIVOR
BOOTS, brand new, 8 inch high,
men's size 6Vi, insulated & water
proof. $40. 834 7639. (3/16)
CARS
1978 FORD station wagon, no
rust, good condition. Air cond, good
motor, 80,000 miles. $2500.
383 0898 after 5:30 p.m.
(03/9-3/30)
1975 AMC HORNET Wagon,
low miles, new clutch, starter,
needs hood, grille. Only $795.
545-6817, (03/2-3/23)
1977 INTERNATIONAL
SCOUT 4 wheel drive, air condi
tioning. power steering & brakes,
ill wheel, automatic, 42.000 miles,
new tires, trailer hitch, excellent
condition. $3995 or best offer.
837 5575. 871 3674 (03/2 3/23)
RECEIVED COMPANY CAR
Must sell 1976 Ford LTO Wagon.
Hi miles but dependent workhorse.
Automatic. PS, PB. Only $975.
545 6817 (03/2 3/23)
HOUSEHOLD GOODS: two
old wood and metal school desks
with attached seats, $1 5 each. Two
room darkening NEW shades cut
wrong size; 30V«", $2 each
383-0652 (3/9. 3/16)
1982 UNITED STATESProof
Set. $25. Call 545-4782. (3/16)
PINE CORNER CUPBOARO
Sprague and Carleton. good condi-
tion, $250. Rally 10 speed
woman's bike, like new, $70. Maple
double bed, $40 or best otters.
659 2065. (03/16-4/6)
ROTH VIOLA, 14" with case,
mint condition. Will sacrifice at
$250. 545 4782. (03/16-4/6)
SEARS FIREPLACE GRATE,
tubular, curved, blows warm air into
room; with Mower/motor; $25. Call
834-8340. (3/16)
SWING SET, good condition,
$25. 834 4046 (3/16)
WESTINGHOUSE heavy duty
electric matched white pair washer
& dryer, $299 My husband will buy
me a new one if I sell the old one.
Also G.E. model Viz white electric
dryer. $125. B26 3504.
CARS
CRAFTSMAN 7W circular saw
and Stanley Professional Mitre Box,
Both originally valued at $435; now
only $250. 837 0421. (03/2 3/23)
COMPUTER: TFtS-80, Model 1,
Level 2, 16K, (screen, keyboard,
cassette deck), several boohs, 3
cassette games, excellent condi
tion, worth $900 Asking $550. Call
Brian, 8347894. (03/9 3/30)
TIRES: 413". 4-14", 4-15", all in
good condition. $15 each.
834-9223. (03/9-3/30)
rwOU UfcHYDHAIUM, large
capacity, uses 110 current $40.
826 8495 after 6 p.m. (3/16)
LOGAN 10" METAL LATHE
complete, $600 or best offer. Call
837 2647 eves. (03/16 4/6)
MOVING, MUST SELL 1 year
old refrigerator, green side by side
with water dispenser. $700
Available April 1. 834-4046.
(03/16-4/6)
COUCH ft LOVE SEAT Earth-
lone colors. Excellent condition 8'
and 4Vi\ 4 years old. $350.
837-1395. (03(2 3/23)
SINGLE BED, excellent condi
tion, $45 Call 837 0221.
(03/9-3/30)
WHITE WOOD-FRAME
CANOPY Bassett French Provin-
cial double bed. chest, dresser, bed-
ding; $375. Call 383 0020.
(03/2 3/23)
SEARS BEDROOM SET,
white; like- new; twin beds, bureau,
mirror, $300. 837 1656.
(03/2 3/23)
STAKE BODY TRAILER
FOR SALE - 5x8 Tilt Bed
with racks, spare tire and
mounting bracket
. 11 50 ik capacity
Call
331-4050
CARS
CARS
A1LY RENTALS DAILY RENTALS
DAHjJf
RENT-A-OLDS
or G M C TRUCK
[expanded rental dept.
•DAILY
•WEEK-END SPECIALS
•LONG & SHORT TERM
LEASING
GARVEY OLDS GMC, INC.
DON'T TRY TO
UP WITH THE JONESES.
PASS THEM.
Following trends is easy.
Setting them, Ikiwut, takes
,i link- ntrm> imsqgnatym. Hit- kind
of sixth sense ih;it oai appreciate
mural idii ix-forv u hmiBkn
hi -4 mil i,i I ik-.
Case in point: tin- SiwbWHl
Kit) i, Knr si imi' tinu'. ear inavetiK
have admired its exhilarating |> iwer
and performance (mil to mention
mini.' mundane feature* like romn
and ecninum andcnufirU Wwti
recently, even pubfentttms Bet' Tlii
Xav Vtirk Turns have M i n lit in
limit its pr.uM's. Which mav explain
win mw iIh- Siah lurlm is mere, is
in^iy si -ell pulling min the inure
i 'truant ilnveways el America.
Kveii the Joneses are st.irliiiK
Intake notice.
Hut mven l'11' ^f"1'1 'lurho's
acceleration of m sen inds,
they'll Itave a pretty tnuuh time
keepinu up.
, i limit
7 tur mixtwtfttii
98 ACCORD PARK DRIVE
NOR WELL
BSS-7I3S 871-1511 748 7865
MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED
.N3UA1IVQ STV1N3HA1IVQ
South Shore Imported Cars
75 Pont Street, IMorwell, MA
Junctions of Routes 3 £* 228
837-2200
331-1330
* ******* ********
♦ Savings of the Green #
ALLIANCE HEADQUARTERS, U.S. A.
Built in America by Americans
1983 CAR OF
THE YEAR
$5,595*
SOUTH SHORE'S LARGEST
ALLIANCE DISTRIBUTION CENTER
•Freight & Delivery Charge Enlro
MOTOR TREND
MAGAZINE
BRAND NEW
1983
JEEP CJ-7
$6,445 *
*Does not include
freight or options
SOUTH SHORE AMCUEEP
75 POND STREET, RTE. 228
878-2200 NOR WELL 331-1 330
RENAULT
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, march 16, 1983
page 25
inio
Blan ken ship
.See if you can get him to turn on
the St. Patrick's Day parade..."
FOR SALE
BABY'S ROCKING CRADLE
professionally custom built. Lovely
Early American finish with hand
painted stencil trim. Mattress in-
eluded An absolutely beautiful
piece of craftsmanship, it brought
us and our baby great pleasure. A
perfect gHt. Cost over $400, will
sell for $200. 837-3666.
837 1554. (03/9-3/30)
AUTO ENGINE. Capri, 4 cyl.
2000 cc. approx. 35,000 miles.
Ran perfect. Many parts, transmis-
sion, cloth also sell cheap.
837 3666 days, 837 1554 eves.
PETS
REAL ESTATE
1 -st & 2nd
MORTGAGE
Funds Available
Terms designed to meet
your needs. Poor credit
and foreclosure
situations
C & C FINANCE
545-2600
REAL ESTATE
MARTHA'S VINEYARD,
Edgartown, 1/2 acre lot, near South
Beach, $30,000. Write owner, 6
Mark Lane. Hingham, MA 02043.
(03/9-3/30)
RANCH: 3 BR, LR, Kitchen and
dining area, full basement, family
room, large yard, F.H.A. Asking
$61,500. Call 545-5702. 4-8 p.m.
(02/233/16)
ANTIQUE HOUSE FOR
SALE, $6,000 or B/0 Must be
moved to your lot. Moving cost
$13,000. 659-7364. (03/9-1/30)
RECREATIONAL
VEHICLES
ADORABLE PUPPIES, 6
<# need good homes Call
871-2224. (3/16)
FOR SALE: 5 laying hens, 10
months old, $2. each. 878-7845
anytime. (3/16)
PONY FOR SALE: $100 with
saddle. Call 837-6853. (03/9-3/30)
TWO WHEELS
■
2 MOTOBECANE MOPEDS
for sale, $600. Call 383 9462.
(3/9, 3/16)
10BO HONDA XR-80, excellent
condition and well maintained.
$350 or best oiler. 934-6423 after
3 p.m. (03/9-3/30)
TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE 650
1966. Lots of chrome. 11000 or
best ofler. 837 8506. (03/2 3/23)
Snowmobile Trailer
FOR SALE
Multipu rpose snowmobile
trailer, 5x8 tilt bed,
HSOibcapacitv. Call
331-4050
Motorcycle Trailer
for sale
Holds up to two full size
bikes, 1 150 lb capacity',
tilt bed
caU 3314050
ANTIQUES
ANTIQUES
^GRANDMA'S ATTIG
f
Luxury Condo $45,000
MARSHFIELD — Two bedroom luxury condo is
located on a private side street, yet is convenient tc
the expressway for commuting. -Enjoy a carefree
lifestyle, where everything is taken care of while
you relax on wrap around balcony beneath the
towering pines. Privacy, luxury and convenience,
all tor only $45,000. Call our Marshfield Office
837-2877 Route 3A and 139
Cohasset Classic
Classic center entrance Colonial in weft established
neighborhood, is a much admired home and
reflects owners pride and care, both inside and out.
Filled with the many touches that make a house a
home, and beautifully deocrated throughout. 24ft
country kitchen with huge fireplace, elegant living
room, family sized dining room, cozy den, four king
sized bedrooms, 2V2 baths, two car garage. Half
acre of manicured grounds. $173,000
Call our Cohasset office 383- 1 800
/M£ ?\ ONE S""OP SERVICE |
i V»Of?V¥#y , • Wlu« Selection A t ir»:ne*.
■ Mortgage Loans
• Insurance
SHOP HOURS
Tues-SatlO-5
Sun 12-5
FriNites 'till 8:30 p.m ■
Closed Monday
"A Country Shop"
59 Washington St
(Rte, 53)
Norwdl.MA 02061
(Next door neighbors
of The Wishing Well)
•The greatest collection of country
handcrafts and collectibles under
one roofl
•antiques
•folk art & primitives
pr
imHmm
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
MARSHFIELD
CAROLINA TRAIL
Sales/Mortgages
1
EXCEPTIONAL Center Entrance Garrison
Colonial nicely sited on a private, land-
scaped acre in a fine executive neighbor-
hood. NEWLY REDECORATED and in
pristine condition, with formal living and
dining room, fireplaced family room with
sliders to large deck, four spacious bedrooms,
2Vs baths, and a two car garage 1
WALKING DISTANCE TO JUNIOR
AND HIGH SCHOOLS!! New to the
$107,000
dsdcE ancS carIisU
G^HF 1914 Ocean St. Marshfield
^■■P 837-6525
TRUCKS
1970 CM CHEV PU: 9' body,
350 eng.. new tires, very little rust.
MOO or best offer. 837 2647 eves.
1979 CHEV Vi-TON P.U.
Truck. Rebuilt 6 cyl. diesel engine.
$4300. Call before 5. 837 0924.
(03/2-3/23)
39 OODQE DUMP TRUCK
1Vi ton. good shape Runs well.
S1800. 837 6188 (03/2 3/23)
1979 FORD COURIER Pick up
4 cyl., 4 speed. New cap, new
radials. Excellent cond. Must sell
13500 FIRM. 837 8506 (03/2-
3/23)
YARD SALES
go,
MOVING: everything must
9-4, Sat., March 19, 23
Rd.. Scituate. (3/16)
PERSONALS
THANK YOU, St. Jude for all
your help. JR. (3/16)
THANK YOU, St. Jude for favor
granted. J.LF. (3/16)
INSTRUCTION
BASKET CLASSES
Come learn to make a Shaker
style basket in a two hour
lesson. Materials arid know-
ledge supplied for $10
For information call
934-6224 or 934-0470.
MARINE SERVICES
BOAT REPAIRS
Maintenance-Custom Projects
Specialist in Fiberglass
Crawford Boat Building,
Humaroch 837-3666
LOST & FOUND
FOUND: Siberian Huskey, 3/11.
Satucket Ave.. Marshfield.
834 9614. (3/16)
FOUND IN NO. SCITUATE
Soft contact lens in gray case. Call
545 6300. (03/2 3/23}
LOST: 3/10 in Scituate, dark
Golden Relriever, male 7 years old.
65 lbs., wearing brown roll collar,
no tags. Please call 545 2882. We
miss him very much. Please help us
find him (03/16-4/6)
LOST: $465 in U.S. Treasury
Dept. window envelope, either in
tie Rockland Credit Union (Marsh
lield) or just outside, March 3,
1983. Wife disabled, husband, 62,
just laid off. Reward, no questions
asked. Inquire at Marshfield Mariner
(58 Main St.) or write Box M,
Marshfield Mariner. Box 682,
Marsfdield 02050. (3/9. 3/16)
REAL ESTATE
BOATS
16' FIBERGLASS MFG Hun-a
bout w/1971 50 hp EvinrurJe motor
* alum, trailer. $1,800. 545-6383.
(03/9-3/30)
WANTED TO BUY
CASH PAID
for old hunting & fishing equip.
Modem&Antmue Guns War Souvenirs.
Swords Uniforms. Etc (all wars)
Please phone TED at 828-1679
or write Boi 15,
KID&TUF
Consignment Needed
Needed
Maternity. Children's Clothes,
Accessories, Furniture, Hand-
crafts, Tues-Sat 10-4
Starting 3/25 Friday eves 9Pm
Web*terSt.. Mirahfldd
837-6170
— WANTED —
USED FURNITURE
We buy compfcte contents
of homes, bans, etc, or
R-HATRleSaSONS
WANTED
WANTED: Cohasset:!
person seeking housemate, M/F, 6
room duplex, large bed/sitting room,
$250 utilities included, 383 9479
(03/16 4/6)
CONTESTANTS WANTED,
all ages, children and adults, male
and female, also plus sizes for 1 963
Star Model and Talent Festival to be
held in Plymouth. For information
please call 964 2468 (3/16)
CRAFTSPEOPLE: New Country
Shop In Norwell looking lor "coun
try" type of line hand crafts Call
934 2627 (TFN)
PROFESSIONAL working cou
pie desires year round house rental
up to S500 per month. Ex.
references, no children. Needed
anytime belore 6/15/83. Call Susan
days, 837-1331. (03/16-4/6)
RIDE NEEOED: Earn $25 per
week. 7:30 a.m. from Marsh-
field to Queen Ann's Corner
(Hingham); 4:00 p.m. from Queen
Ann's Corner to Marshfield. Call
837 6430. (03/16-4/6)
WANTED TO BUY: Organically
grown, fresh cut, culinary herbs for
my wholesale business. Pa (tie's
Herbs, Box 379, Milton, MA 02186.
(617) 277-0981.(3/16)
REAL ESTATE
There is Nothing like the Ambience
or a Norwell Antique Cape
The especially charming period home in the very high -value
location which rarely comes on the market is being offered for the
first time Antique Cape lowers will find it difficult not be tempted
by one of Norwell' 5 finest early homes. This is a most spacious 9
room. 4 bedroom home. The blending of antique detail throughout
including 4 fireplaces, mellow wide pine floors, beams 8c paneling
combined with the efficiency of a modern country kitchen, modern
baths and laundry/ utility room adds to the convenience of this out-
standing property. The glass /screened garden room & greenhouse
window overlooking the rolling 2 acres of lawns , flowering trees &
urdtnt provide a classic New EnglanJ. \a Forth* outstanding
} wilu- Ottered In the * 140.000'* . • . ntmi>nt only
JACKS ON, LTD.
Norwell
6594411
1-lt
Il*»*! I
TOT 1
page 26
Wednesday, march 16, 1983
cohasset mariner
< »
WANTED
— :
YEAR ROUND RENTAL:
Local well- known businessman,
wile and baby require long term ren
tal Humarxk area preferred but not
necessary. We can only afford
moderate price but will reciprocate
by being quality tenants. (Can nan
die maintenance repairs)
References provided Thank you
837 3666, 637 1554 (eves).
(03/9 3/30)
WANTED: small apartment to
rent. Wing in private home or con
verted garage/barn References
available. Responsible person Call
545-5246 or 545 2285 Leave
messages lor G.G or write Box E,
Box 682. Mariner, MarsMield,
02050. (Q3/9-3Z30)
WANTED large barn to rent, lor
two woodworkers to use as a snop
with possible living accommoda
tions. Please call 837 3258 after 5,
or 834 9553 alter 12 (02/23 3/16)
WANT to care lor your baby in my
Scituate home Monday Friday.
References Please call 545 6464
(03/2 3/23)
WANTED: Housesitting position
We will care lor your home lor the
summer in Cohassel Milton teacher
A Computer Programmer Housesit
ting experience, excellent
relerences. Evenings 383 0205.
(03/2 3/23)
WANTED Contractor to share
costs and profit of moving and relur
bishtng house in Norwell
659 7364. (03/2 3/23}
WANTED: Foster families to
adults with emotional problems
Earn money in your own home while
helping someone m need Open your
home and heart today Call Joanne
Johnson at 849 1220 (2/23 5/11)
STOVES/FUEL
FOR SALE: seasoned tirewood
Cut. split and delivered. SI 2b per
cord Unseasoned also available
947 891 5 or 947 4691
(02/23 3/16)
YANKEE |
TRADER
.92'
COD
Area*
Checks accepted with approval \
\ Gasoline & Oiesei
826-3505 335-7801
1 -800^242^1439 j
FIREWOOD
18 cords of seasoned
oak firewood. Mostly 4'
lengths $900.
545-9189
J
'IK hour Burner Service
'Emergency Run-Out Service
Automatic Delivery Available
\909
Subject to Change
Jim Veneto
1826-3374 698-0997
FOR RENT
COHASSET COZY COT-
TAGE, bedroom, livtngroom and
kitchen. Fully insulated, economical
to heat, references required. 5425
per mo pfur Cities. April 20 fx
■jpanr J83 0092. (03/11 4/6)
.■>q?
f
ta » ;fnloren all
,u.^% "* •MMtonvlM situations
tnt Sooth Shore. To M your
a
j
FOR RENT
RANDOLPH: Two year old town
house in safe, quiet, suburban
neighborhood. Incl. 3 bedrooms,
2Vi baths, tivingroom. diningroom,
kitchen, garage, large yard. Efficient
systems by gas at minimal ex
Dense Ideal lor family 1775 plus
utilities. Pets ok except cats Call
961-2048. (03J16 4/6)
OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE,
Pembroke Cb., next to Pembroke
Ins Agency, 400 s.f., (275. incl.
heal, 826-9696 or eves.,
837-9390. (03/16 4/6)
PROF. OFFICE SPACE: on
Rte. 139, prime location in well
maintained building. Reasonable
rent, good parking, utilities includ-
ed From 300 sq. ft. and up to 1 500
sq. ft. Call 837-5775, 837 1351.
(03/16 4/6)
NORTH SCITUATE. 650
square I eel. pleasant, ground floor
office at Bound Brook Court. Call
545 6300. (03/2 3/23)
COHASSET VILLAGE 2 bed
rooms, dining room, living room, kit
chen in antique. Heated Walk to
beach. Available at once.
383 0684. (03/2-3/23)
MARSHFtELD. Lovely small 2
bedroom house tor rent with great
privacy, available 3/15, w/w
carpeting, small deck & garage
J495/mo plus utilities. 834 4853
rights. (03/2 3/23)
FOR RENT: 2 bedroom ranch,
unique floor plan, kitchen on lower
level. Economical heat. J535 per
month. 1st mo. 4 last mo. & sec.
dep Relerences required April oc
cupancy 383 0092 (03/16 4/6)
MARSHFIELD 1 bedroom con-
oo. near x way, w w carpet First,
last and references. $380 mo. in
etudes hot water, 834-9504 after 6
p m (03/2, 3/23)
HOMESHARIMG Marshfield. A
third person needed to share charm
ing home on 1 0 private acres, pool
$225/month Scituate Male seek
mg to share 2 bedroom home $200
For Homesharing situations in
Cohasset, Norwell, Weymouth or
Hull. K/C ASSOC. 659 2021
(03/2 3/23)
COHASSET: Charming studio
apt , full kitchen & bath, private set
trig, ideal for single person. $375
includes electric and hot water Call
383 1451 days. 383 6996 eves
(03/9 3/30)
ROOM FOR RENT: private
home in Hlngham. Convenient loca
ion, attractive arrangement for
working professional. Call
749-2379. (03/9 3/30)
HELP WANTED
FULLTIME STOCK PERSON
40 hours. 'Retail experience helpful
Call 659 4983 or apply in person
The Seasons, Rte 53, Norwel'
(03/2 3/23)
PART TIME HELP WANTED
Earn $5'$10/hour servicing our
customers Irom your home phone
Call 834 8312. (03/2-3/23)
CRUISE SHIP JOBS! Great in
come potential. All occupations. For
information call 602 998 0426.
Ext. 805. (3/9, 3/16)
COUNTER HELP WANTED
Cohasset Pizza House, 18 or over.
Apply in person. Rte 3A, Cohasset.
(02/23 3/16)
RETIRED or over 50 for service
station attendant. Call eves.
934 6134. (03/2-3/23)
NORWELL ENGINEERING
firm needs services of skilled book
keeper or accountant up to 8-16
hours a week Call 659 7946
(03/2-3/23)
SHAKLEE SLIM PLAN, lose
weight, improve your health & earn
extra money at the same time. Call
837 8523 after 5 30 p.m. (3/16)
STRINGER WANTED to write
\ut the Hanover Mariner. Ex
perience preferred, efficiency re
quirr Call Judy. 826-4204. (TFN)
LANDSCAPE HELP
O'K' ' andscani"" '
rights a month & work 2 hrs. a day.
every 3rd weekend a! So. Shore
Respite On Center 837-1377.
HELP WANTED
WANTED APRIL 1, 1963
responsible mother's helper for busy
Marshtieid family with twin 2 year
olds. Live in 5 days a week. Must
drive and like animals. Good salary.
Kathryn. 1-227-2320 (03/2-3/23)
BABYSITTER WANTED for
happy 3 year old girl- Ideal situation
your home, near Route 3/139, wfti
2 4 year oW playmate. 837 1454,
keep trying. (03/16-4/6)
HELP WANTED
MOTHERS
GO -GO'S
SANDWICH SHOP
NEEDS SOMEONE 3-4
DAYS A WEEK. School
hours. Apply in person
Route 139
46 Rockland Street
HANOVER
between 9am- 11am
PRINTING COMPANY
in individual to work in our
pre press department. Camera & strip
pmf experience helpful, but will tram
the right person For further intorrr.a
honcill TjjJJk
HELP WANTED
Permanent Part-time
salesperson — Feinberg's
Dept. Store 1880 Ocean
St., Marshfield. Please
apply in person.
HOTEL EMPLOYMENT
WE HAVE
Full and Park Time
• Accountants
• Desk Clerks
• Maintenance Help
Must have experience, dependable transportation, and
be over 18 years of age.
Personal Interviews Only At:
The Roy Management Office
(Across street from Kimballs by the Sea Hotel)
Cohasset Harbor
PROFESSIONAL
SFRVICES
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
TYPING/WORD PROCESSING
SECRETARIAL SERVICE
For personal or business needs
Correspondence Reports, Form letters
Resumes. Reasonable Rates
837 1126
Income Tax
Preparation
Specializing in individual
4 family returns
Low Rales
Call Bob Driscoll
837-2713
North River Typing
9 Carolyn Circle
Marshfield
For the Professional touch 1
: McCarthy 834-7863 1
Typist — Editor
Typing /Secretarial
Will edit and type your material
on IBM Selectric II from copy,
dictation or your machine.
Available to fill in for sick or va-
cationing secretary. 17 years
experience as legal secretary
Will accept smallest jobs or
major undertakings. Reason-
able rates and professional
bsjillL 837-M73
•Resumes
•Promotions
•Speeches
•Brochures
SkilBrief
Tanna Kasperowicz
Cohasset
383-9115
Message 383-9158
c6TAX£5c5)
/np7EPARE DIM YOUR ffiW-T
lone ,-irm1a^° Shod htm V*
4
SERVICES
SERVICES
ADDITIONS and Dormers. Call
Joe Boud. 337 4062 Or 834-9B67,
(M 6. 23)
ROOFS, roof repair. Call Joe,
834 9867 or 337 4062. (3/16, 23)
CARPENTRY: playrooms, kit
chens, baths. Lie. builder. Joe
Boud. 834-9867 or 337-4062
SECRETARIAL SERVICES
Typing in all formats, excellent
editing and composition skills,
reasonable rates by the page or
hour. Call 545 9099. (3/2. 3/9)
WILL BABYSIT while you shop,
run errands, etc. Mort-Fri., $2/hr
Call 837-8504. (03/9 3/30)
HOUSECLEANING, reliable
woman will clean your home
weekdays, fast 4 efficient.
Dia^ at 545*601 4. W 3/16)
Going on Vacation?
Let Jeff HOUSE SIT
for you. Will care for
pets & plants. Excellent
references. Call
383-0586/331-3690
TYPESETTING, convenient,
fast, accurate & inexpensive. Call
837 3500, 837 5625. 383-6731
or 545-3950. Mariner Newspapers.
58 Main St.. Marshfield. (TFN)
MAN IN VAN: clean your
garages, cellars, attics, remove
brush, general spring cleaning. Also
small moving jobs. Reasonable
rates, tree estimates. Paul
937-5733.(3/16)
A PUPPET SHOW; DaKgMU
entertainment for children's parties.
Call 749-1558. (3/2. 3/9, 3/16)
ELDERLY COMPANION, ex
perienced man will be live-In com-
paniorv/homemaker/healtti aide to
the elderly. Excellent local
references. Call 934-2367.
M ft L ROOFING Seamless
aluminum gutters, solid vinyl siding,
sundecks. Free estimates.
References. Licensed. After 7. call
Kevin. 871-2273. (3/2, 3/9, 3/16)
CARPENTRY: playrooms, kit
chens. baths. Lie. builder. Joe
■Boud.1' 834-9867 or 337 4062.
(3/2, 3/9)
CREATIVE CLEANING
Woman experienced and
with references will clean
your home or office. Also
Party Service. Call Betty
383-1716
Chair Caning
Furniture Refinished
Very Reasonable
pcaiiis837-2026
Ceramic Tile Repair
We restore old tile, will
regrout, caulk, clean &
polish, rebuild rotted area
Free estimate — 585-9938
BOCA RATON CO.
CARPENTER-BUILDER
"You name it - well build it"
19 years experience
Additions, Remodeling,
Hoofing. Gutters, Custom
Kitchens, Bathrooms..
All types of formica work
Free Estimates
Fully Insured
Fred B. Stella & Son
749-0554
MARINER
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
alarms
carpentry
STEVE'S
Alarm Service
Security/Fire Installations
Master's Lie A8872
659-4003 837 1202
EVENINGS
Custom Satisfaction
is our Specialty.
Additions, kitchens, roofine,
bithi & general carpentry.
RUSSPINEO
837-9567
appliances
JACK PATROLIA
fiutider& Carpenter
30 yrs. experience
Ri'modelint;, nMMag, cutters &
alum. (iiM>rv windows, jnrt
w lilt her st ripping.
834-8742
L.J.CIPULLO
Fast, Re&able, Guaanteed Service
All Major Appliances
837-9010
Senior Citizen Discount
2 Trucks 24 hr Service
AL BARON
Carpmnttr
Norwell
878-4613
20 Veers Exptrience
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
ALL MAKES -ALL MODELS
7 Days a Week
North River Appliance
Stephen ri. Black
834-9326
U Vein Eiptrience
ALLAN L. GILLIS
Builder & Carpenter
^ 2()vears experience
Custom Homes
Additions/ Remodeling
all types carpentry
837-0236
, .^w. AM A ' .J™,
auto parts
Jameson's
.-.»» ita.J'
I W ;»*<S v's^a i'
Call Anytlmt
Form**, i \_ ergmic Work
749-9380
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, march 16, 1983
page 27
Mariner Service Directory
can 837 3500 - 837-5625 - 545-3950 - 383-6731
$6.75 per column inch per week for 8 weeks
$6.25 per column Inch per week for 13 weeks
DEADLINE - FRIDAY 5:00 p.m.
Concentrated Paid Circulation
unmatched by ANY other Newspaper
r
T
carpentry contracting
Builder Contractor
SJ.CAVANAGH
Halifax Mass,
294-1644
Drawn plan and
complete list of
materials and labor
costs wilt be
included in
FREE ESTIMATF
carpets
HINGHAM
CARPET SHOP
Safes — Installations
148 NORTH STREET
Eugene Conroy
749-0194
PETROCELLI
834-8851
Clean and Bind rugs
Carpet & Linoleum
Carpet, Linoleum,
Ceramic Tile
Quality Work
Sales & Installation
Free Estimates
LARRY 837-3134
carpet &
upholstery
cleaning
f///\w I
1 MAGNA DRY il
EXCLUSIVE PATENTED
CARPET DRY CLEANING
SYSTEM
Protect your investment with a
GUARANTEED process; will
NOT cause shrinkage, mildew,
or leave residue.
749-3372 878-6060
cesspools
SCOTT & FOLEY
Sanitary Plumbing
Cesspools & septic tanks
CLEANED not just pumped
Back hoe Service
837-6611
chimney
sweep
The VIUACit
aCkimney Swap
Fully Insured
FREE estimates
George Anderson
545-6893
(if no answer - 545-1158) |
STANDING
TIMBER
BOUGHT
Pine Hardwood
Norman Keinhalter
THE WOODMAN
FIREWOOD
10 years experience
659-4755 826-5641
"WET CELLARS
CAN BE DRY"
Cement Work
Drainage Work
JOSEPH BONOM1 JR.
545 1624
K & D Construction
Building ■ Remodeling
All phases of carpentry
Licensed Builder #019109
All work guaranteed
No job too smalt
Call for Fret Estimate
834-6187
W.E. ANDERSON
NorweD 659-7347
Grading
Driveways
Tennis Courts
Septic Systems
Drainage Systems
Cellar Excavations
Shovel Dozer-Bulldozer
BackhoeDump Trucks
Free Estimates,
Reasonable Rates
driveways
FRED LANZILL0TTA
Quality Asphalt &
SEAL COATING
Resurfacing a speciality
GUARANTEED WORK
826-4074
electricians
Mm Murphy
Master Electrician
Complete wiring system. Elec
heat and service changes. New
and oU work. no. amis
837-2766
WALTER E. ZAK
ELECTRICIAN
Residential Commercial
Industrial
364-1574
firewood
SEASONED HARDWOOD
Cut, Split, Delivered
$125
826-6580
3DWAG0N
FIREWOOD COMPANY
Marsh field. MA
GRADE A
STOVEWOOD
Green
DRY
15" '115 '135
17" '110 '130
22" '105 '125
Sold by the FULL CORD
can 837-2215
6:00-8:00 Nights
flooring
Reliable Floor Service
(n 1962
Old & New Hardwood Floors
Installed ■ Sanded • Refinished
FREE ESTIMATES
Call DICK BURNS
office 335-5509
home 659-1201
Wayne E. Glodgett
Floor laying-sand In g-refinish
* * * Old floors refinished
383-9229 290 Beechwood St.
Estimates Given Cohasset
Full} Insured 0202S
glass
Settles Glass
Rt. 139 -820 Plain St.
Marshfield
Gloss Service*
Home-Auto-lndustry
834-6583
home
improvements
electrology
Unwanted Hair
Permanently Removed
Linda Worcester, R.E.
I toe Washington St., Rt*, S3
Hanover 826-4260
PERMANENT
HAIR REMOVAL
MARIE E. QIRARD 'R.E.
fU0ftttr*d Elactroloal* I
By appt. only 837-5777
P&PHOME
IMPROVEMENTS
• Storm Windows
• Windows Washed
• Cleaning Attics, Base-
ments & Yards
• Painting
• Driveway Sealer
• Blowing Insulation
(Mats. State Certified)
Call Pete or Paul
834-7961
834-4707
FREE ESTIMATES
insulation
I !)\\ AM) I .<■()! !
C O., INC .
4 LedQewood Drive
Cohasset. MA
Routing * Vinyl Siding
3utt«rs • Storm Insu-
lated Windows 1 Doors
Blown Insulation
@MEFfiEf jjjfeft
383-0223
landscaping
landscaping
ALL-TOWN E
LANDSCAPING
• Professional Design &
Construction
• Maintenance Program
• Lawns, Trees & Shrubery
• Brick Walks 4 Patios
• Stone Driveways
• General Clean Ups
• Tree & Brush Removal
• Pine Bark Mulch
FOR PROMPT SERVICE
en 837-2206
HENDRICKSON
LANDSCAPING
SPRING
IAN U Pi.
lanting
Pruning
Lawn
Maintenance
Degree in Horticulture
545-1397
545-5624
SJMCHARD H. KELLY JR
Free Estimate
- Insured
Restdvmi.il
Early American
Landscape Tree Service
Prt,/,-\\innat H nrk
at Reautnahle P/ife\
Lawn Maintenance
(Control
Trw Removal.
Sod Lawn. Seeding
Snow Removal
Shrub Pruning
Landscape Design
Mulching. Lots Clean*
Railroad TW
Retaining Walls, etc
Weed Control
Seaside Landscapina
Lawn & Garden
Maintenance & Design
Brush & Lots cleared
for clean-up.
FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES
545-5600
LAWN CARE
Lawn and Garden Care
Spring Clean Ups
Weekly Maintenance
Reasonable Rates
FREE ESTIMATES
GEORGE GAGE
837-2166
TREE REMOVAL
Snow Plow my
Brush Rumov.il
Koto -tilling
i I ml Woodman Co
545-4228
JAN B. CALLIS
LANDSCAPING
Commercial A Residential
Complete lawn care
Weekly Maintenance
Bark Mulch, Loam.
Fret Etllmatas
Fully Insured
545-4229
WHIT ACRES
Chris Glynn
Quality Tree
& Landscape Service
Removal of dangerous
trees & limbs-Brush
chipping & removahLots
clea red-Firewood cut*
TreeA Shrub pruning*
Expert Climbing*Tree
King.
Sprayii
jieasotied ft Green I
FIREWOOD 1
Fully licensed
& insured.
C ustomer satisfaction
guaranteed.
Tel.878-2304fR«./
painting
Andy
Cannata
Painting Contractot
flag. No. 18841
Interior • Exterior
Residential, Industrial
Commercial
112 Webster Ave.
Brant Rock 0202C
FREE ESTIMATES
John A. Jackman
Painting & Paperhanging
Interior & Exterior
free estimates
834-9847
Intnrlor/Extnrlor Palming
Staining
Wallpapering
Carpentry
Windows
Doors
IQ Decking
We guarantee to do ft right'
Our customers are our best
837-2284
FREE ESTIMATES
BOB CLARK
PAINTING &
Paperhanging
Free Estimates
545-1502
after 6 pm
roofing
IN
Roofing &
^Construction Co.
Roofing, Siding, Gutters
Carpentry, Complete
Repair Service
Licensed & Insured
NEAL F. FRISBIE-Mflrj/i/ieVrf
837-3423
FREE ESTIMATES
Serving rne entire So. Shore
VINIIMG *W
V FLETCHER
FREE ESTIMATES
rubbish
re ma a/
JAN 8. CALLIS
WEEKLY RUBBIS
REMOVAL
Brush, applicances, •
545-4229
Duke Duval Di sal
Rubbish, Bru h
andApplian
545-533
stere
AFTER HO
STEREM
Prompt, profer
analysis and re
all types of stere<
ment.
826-8983 aftei
^nal
r of
juip-
30
welding
plumbing
Marshfield
Plumbing Company
* Plumbing
* Heating
* Gas Fitting
Master Ltcenn* No ?66 1
Call 834-6707
POOR MAN'S
WELDER
&& FIX IT SHOP
ROUTE 139
Marshfield, MA 02050
834-9709
• Auto, Trucks
Equipment Repair
■ Floor Boards
• Frame Repairs
new expanded hours
woodworking
RESTORATION
Add years to your furniture.
Experienced woodworkers will
restore your wood products to
original condition
Pumice Wood Shop
Norwell 659-1327
ask for BOB
Drains etetricalh cteuwd
Residential Business
Plumbing-Hearing
Gas-Fitting
Wm. Gilbert & Sons
Call BUI Gil ben 834*7345
SEWER CONNECTIONS
FREE ESTIMATES
Restoration!
of fine furniture
Southworth
Woodworking
North Scituate
-545-6349
28
Wednesday, march 16, 1983
Murray, McKinnon take aim at Wompatuck access road
Quick reaction by state Sen. Allan McKinnon and
state Rep. Mary Jeanette Murray will kill a proposed
legislative bill which approved could lead to the
building of an access road to Wompatuck State Park
and to Cohasset, Scituate and Marshfield.
This time there's a bill by the circuitous route of
South Boston before the state legislature which, if
enacted, would construct a road off an undesignated
site on the Southeast Expressway to the Park and even-
tually to North Scituate.
The bill, No. 5071, filed by Rep. Michael Flaherty
of South Boston, has to be the most roundabout ap-
proach attempted yet.
While not designating Norwell by name, the bill pro-
vides that construction would "facilitate traffic to
Scituate, Cohasset and North Marshfield, expedite
vehicular traffic to and from Boston and to South
Shore Hospital from those areas and relieve the
unbearable traffic burden on Main St. in Hingham
and the ineffectual Route 228 as well as roads present-
ly used to reach the park."
News of the legislative bill caught Gilbert Bliss,
parks director for the state Department of En-
vironmental Management, also by surprise.
After much controversy over a year ago between
Norwell and Hingham officials over the access road
through Norwell, Bliss reached a compromise with the
officials.
DEM would sponsor a year-round daytime traffic
study to research who is using the park and where they
are coming from.
Bliss had hoped money would have been available to
conduct the traffic study through a special legislative
capital outlay budget last spring. The bill never sur-
faced last year.
However, Gov. Mike Dukakis approved a budget
recommendation for fiscal year 1983-84 which con-
tains $240,000 for a traffic study and design plans to
acquire land from the federal government.
The U.S. government had decided to sell 756 acres
of land adjacent to Wompatuck State Park as part of a
program to dispose of surplus property and raise
money to reduce the federal deficit.
Bliss had discussed with federal officials a possible
transfer of the land to the state for the expansion of
Wompatuck State Park.
He said the area is suitable for picnic and swimming
areas and an extension of a bike path.
Bliss doubts whether the traffic study would be con-
ducted this summer because of the slow legislative pro-
cess. But he feels a traffic study must be done before
"vny access road is built.
McKinnon (D-Weymouth) said he hopes Flaherty's
bill goes nowhere and after calling state Sen. Joseph
Walsh, head of the Senate Transportation Committee,
McKinnon said foi all practical purposes the bill is
dead.
The committee will not be giving the bill a favorable
recommendation, McKinnon said.
"The way the bill reads I don't know if it was
tongue and cheek, a practical joke or filed seriously. I
don't think it is proper to put a road bill through
South Boston.
"If a road is to be built it should be agreed upon by
the impetus of South Shore officials and legislators
from our district, not from a Boston rep, who spends
so little time there. It should be us," he said.
McKinnon said there are environmental concerns to
be addressed and he feels Wompatuck State Park is a
recreation spot to relax in and traffic associated with it
should not reflect urban-type driving.
State Rep. Mary Jeanette Murray (R-Cohasset) was
very surprised to hear that Flaherty filed the bill since
her bill sponsoring a road feasibility study is also refil-
ed for this legislative year.
Murray spoke with Flaherty Monday. He said he
doesn't remember why he filed it or if someone asked
him to file it.
Flaherty was unavailable for comment.
Murray said the $100,000 feasibility study for the
park access road cleared the House last year but died
in the Senate as the legislative year ended.
Norwell representative to the Park Advisory Coun-
cil Arlene Lucid was shocked to learn of the bill.
"I've attended meetings faithfully," she said, "but 1
hadn't been made aware of this legislation."
It is a long way from South Boston to the Park.
This is only the latest of many endeavors to gain a
second access without advising Norwell.
Granted, Scituate, Hingham and even Cohasset are
interested. North Marshfield? Thai's stretching a
point. But how Norwell could be excluded entirely is a
mystery. Possibly, the reason is that Norwell was con-
fused again with Norwood. But even Norwood wasn't
mentioned.
Lucid immediately set out to get to the bottom of
the matter.
Apprised of the information, Norwell Selectman
Margaret O'Brien, despite being on the verge of con-
cluding her three-year term of office, was indignant.
"This affects Norwell," she declared. "Why does it
emanate from South Boston and mention other towns,
but not Norwell? Why weren't we informed again?"
O'Brien vowed that even in the short space of her
tenure she would investigate the issue.
She also was disturbed that state legislators
representing Norwell — Rep. William Flynn and Sen.
Anna Buckley — had not advised Norwell of the pro-
posed legislation and it remained for the Mariner to
bring the matter to the attention of Town officials.
"It isn't as if we haven't made it clear to our state
representatives that Norwell is vitally interested in
anything pertaining to this issue," O'Brien said.
'Ides of March' remembered at CHS
Every year at this time for the past eight years there
is even more excitement and activity in grade nine
humanities classes than usual.
It's time for Shakespeare's "Julius Caesar." If
you know anything about grade nine humanities, you
know that there's never a dull moment, from reading
classics, writing essays and laboring over grammar, to
creating activities in art, music and drama.
The high point of the ninth grade experience is The
Medieval Festival in the spring, which very few
youngsters forget.
But now's the time for "Julius Caesar" — time
again to whip the sheets off the beds, to get dressed
up in togas, and after much memorization, to start
sprouting Shakespearean verse with British accents.
During February and March every home in
Cohasset echoes with, "Friends, Romans, Country-
men, lend me your ears." Poor Julius is again put out
of his misery — again and again.
The four teachers in the humanities team, Mr. Kite,
Mr. Bouchard, Mr. Graebener and Ms. Burbank. all
agree that a performance for the public was long
overdue. "It is not an easy task to orchestrate the
movement of 130 teenagers simultaneously," said
one, "for no one is left out of the original production."
Restrictions in time forced the team to choose only
eight excerpts from the play. The humanities team
feels "happy to see the beaming faces of the parents
as they watch their youngsters move across the state
so boldly and so confidently speaking in Shakespear-
ean verse. It's worth all the extra effort we put in."
Laura Doherty speaks Shakespearean in scenes
from "Julius Caesar," a ninth grade humanities
production presented, for the first time, to the
public. (Greg Derr photo)
Newcomers Club meeting March 21
The March meeting of the Scituate-Cohasset
Newcomers Club will feature demonstrations of lamp-
shade piercing by Nancy McLaughlin and stenciling by
Cottage Crafts of Hingham.
The meeting will be held Monday, March 21 at the
Scituate Library.
There will be coffee at 9:30 a.m. The meeting starts
at 10 a.m. Babysitting will be available at Kids Count
II on First Parish Rd., Scituate. Reservations can be
made by calling 545-6755. The cost is $3.00 per child.
Any newcomer to the area is welcome to attend.
1
Don't
Buy a New Car
until you chock all the
AwIo-Um program. It's a
to driving a
of tH*
With Auto-Uio. you
low#r mowrtity |
y llttl* or no cm
^ >horto f tortM
mora cor tor lots money
n«w car. moro ofton
f/* cosh bock tor your Irodo
AiftoUtO. It * tho •mart woy to boot
I no now cor pricot.
'PluiPonntoi por
I to April 1
FREE tOCAL PICK UP &
659-7877
tibicjton 8t.»
NorwaU
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424 Washington Street
» Norwell 659-7870
WINTER
SPECIAL
EXTERIOR CAR WASH
UNDERCARRIAGE WASH
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SAVE
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WITH THIS AD
EXTERIOR WASH
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SAVE 50* now
WITH THIS AD
OFFER GOOD THRU JUNt 1
Plus Our
SUPER-LOW
Gas Prices
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
The
Mariner
Presents
Working People
on the South Shore
March 1983
page 2
march 1983
mariner
Growing to meet
your printing needs!
Mariner Print Shop
58 Main Street
Marshfield, Mass. 02050
837-2323
A full time, full service print shop
Photo-ready Copy within 24 hours
Other Print Shop Services...
Typesetting, Paste Up,
and Camera Work for:
Letterheads
Envelopes
Business Cards
Brochures
Billheads
NCR
Booklets
Catalogues
Menus
Resumes
Posters
Newsletters
Flyers
Inter-Office Forms
Programs
Note Pads
Wedding Invitations, Napkins, Placecards
Announcements
Our prices are reasonable;
Our Service is Fast
Call 837-2323
mariner
march 1983
page 3
Olive Leslie, an
By Peg N orris
Just the act of walking into Olive Leslie's studio on
High St. is a surrender to the senses: the mixture of
alcohol, tinting oil, and turpentine; a panoply of color
and design; the murmur of female voices probing, con-
sulting, advising; and everywhere, the excitement that
creativity imparts to its environment. Ironically, until
a recent interview on Channel 4 Evening News, Ms.
Leslie and her china painting were virtually unknown
in Norwell, despite her nine years' residency here. Un-
til a few weeks ago, no "native daughter" had ever
taken a class from her, although hundreds of students
from far parts of the country have sought out her ex-
pertise. Now in her 74th year, she is receiving some
long overdue local attention.
It all began when a pupil called Channel 4 to en-
courage the station to film Olive Leslie and her studio.
The idea was enthusiastically received. One Monday,
the station called to say that they would be there four
days later. A woman from Falmouth who had seen the
feature was one of many who has contacted the studio
to arrange for lessons. As she began her first lesson
last Wednesday, she said, "I was thrilled to find some-
one to teach me how to paint on china."
The novice in the field might well ask what china
painting actually is. Leslie explains: " 'Ceramics' is
the generic term for the whole field, whether it is mak-
ing commercially the white knobs that one sees on
telephone poles, the pottery taught in little studios, or
painting with colors that sink into imported china."
This last category, or "overglazed decoration on
porcelain" is Leslie's specialty. A powder is made into
a paste with tinting oil and meticulously applied to
ceramic tiles or china (Limoges, Lenox, Bavarian im-
ports) following previously sketched designs. "Don't
ever trace a pattern," the new student is advised.
Leslie develops each pupil as an individual. She
doesn't want the student to copy her. Instead, she
assesses her needs, whether it be instruction in sket-
ching, color sense, etc. Then she works with those
needs and develops inherent talent. A natural teacher,
Leslie combines the theoretical and practical aspects of
the art as she coaches her new pupil in her first sketch:
"You must follow the natural lines of the leaf, give it
the same strength it has in nature."
Because the studio is a combination of new and ex-
perienced students in the same class, one often hears a
helpful exchange among them. "1 love to hear one stu-
dent explain a technique to another," Leslie confesses.
"It proves she really understands what 1 have taught
her."
Having run workshops in Colombia and Canada, as
well as throughout the United States, Leslie has had a
wide variety of students, many of whom are now
teaching the art form themselves. "I was thrilled to be
invited to Bogota to teach some students who had been
active in my studio in Boston (where she had a studio
for some 30 years on Beacon Street). With my basic
Spanish and their basic English, we got along well."
on china
When lecturing in this country in the 50's, Leslie
discovered how unusual her versatility and scope in the
field are. Others would over-specialize, and become
known as "the rose lady" or the "corn flower lady."
Leslie, in spurning such a narrow perspective, has con-
stantly worked in new directions, along the way
garnering many prizes in international china painting.
Leslie's goal is to make each piece "perfect, yet
alive," and the display cases that line the studio are
filled with examples of just such work. She claims to
be the only one in the country doing "luster picture
painting," a technique which demands using a dif-
ferent brush for every color. Since the colors don't ap-
pear until the piece is fired, if you pick up the wrong
brush you don't know about your mistake until it is
too late. Terms slip off her tongue like "raised paste,"
"raised enamel," "silver luster," "luster resist," and
"acid etched gold." An untrained eye, while not
always appreciating the technical aspects, can certainly
admire the results.
Versatility is central to all aspects of Olive Leslie's
life, as well as her art. As a mother, grandmother and
great-grandmother, former physical education major
in college, water-front director in a camp for many
years, fencing instructor, furniture builder and handi-
woman, it is apparent that this is a woman of many
talents. With characteristic directness, Leslie sums it
all up by saying, "What ever I've tried has come easi-
ly, even the china painting. I started painting when 1
was first married; my mother-in-law gave me my basic
training and the only formal education in the field I
have had. Fifty-three years ago, when 1 found I needed
to support myself, I began teaching. I charged $1.00 a
lesson in those days! My only goal then was to feed
and clothe my children."
Those 53 years~o£teaching experience have given her
many insights into the art and joy of teaching. "My
deepest pleasure is the satisfaction that comes from
communicating." Helping a student move from the
proverbial, "I can't draw a straight line," to proficien-
cy in drawing and painting, a pride in her work, is a
process Leslie deeply enjoys. Some of her pupils have
been with her for 30 to 40 years. "The only problem
with being on a pedestal as a teacher," she admits, "is
that it hurts when you fall." One gets the feeling that
such a comedown doesn't happen often in this studio.
That remarkable adaptability that has characterized
her life is apparent in Leslie's attitude toward the aging
process. "1 have a sense of my own limits. 1 know 1
can't run to the mountain edge any more, but 1 can
still walk there. I discovered the joys of sneakers
recently (bright blue Nikes) for work, but I still love
high heels when I dress up. Above everything else, I've
enjoyed my life." Perhaps that combination — ver-
satility, creativity, and the ability to enjoy — is her
secret, not only to artistic success, but to eternal
youth.
Olive Leslie
Manner Print Shop
58 Main Slrccl
Marshficld. Mass. 02050
837 2323
Play your
cards right.
Business
cards
that is.
The Township
at Duxbury
The Township at Duxbury is American craftsmanship and elegance at its finest.
The interior and exterior Colonial design of this unique planned unit development
community captures the tradition of the
past while offering the ease of living,
comfort and convenience of today.
Designed to blend into a tranquil wood-
land setting overlooking a working cran-
berry bog. The Township is convenient to
Route 3, shopping and beaches.
Two bedroom, two story town houses and
one-level condominiums. Beautifully con-
ceived and handcrafted, energy efficient.
Priced from $99,900 to $1 19,900.
Only 19 units are available
Marketed with pride by
CENTURY 21
DWYER & STILTON
a gracious life style
Directions; from Boston, toko Rte 3 to Exit 1 1 East to tho second toft,
Wul Street Open daily 1 I a.m. to 4 p.m. Of by appointment,
837-6515
521 West Stroot
Duxbury, Massachusetts 02332
page 4
march 1983
mariner
Kate Logar, turns teaching into a day care business
By Claire McDonough
Whai do you do if you're a Boston
school teacher and Proposition 2'/i
causes you to lose your job?
If you're Kate Logar. you join forces
with your sister and start your own
school. "Stepping Stones Child Care"
of Hanover.
This school provides day care and
pre-kindergarten services to South
Shore children.
Kale, though, is an old hand at
snatching gain from the jaws of hane, so
lo speak.
Born in West Roxbury Kaic was a
live-in studeni at the now defunct
Newton College of the Sacred Heart.
("That and contact lenses were the best
things my parents ever gave me!")
where she majored in English.
During the October of her sophomore
year, a group of light-hearted Boston
College students staged a "panty raid"
at Kate's dormitory. After the local
police had rounded up all the Ragles
(B.C.'s nick name) they could lay hand
on. the girls returned to bed.
The silence \\as broken by a plaintive,
"Please, girls, you've gotta give me
something to take back!"
Investigation revealed one lone stud-
ent who had hidden in the bushes.
Did she throw him anything?
"Of course not," she will tell you
primly. "Underwear was much too
expensive."
Later, when her roommate arranged a
blind dale for Kate at a Christmas dance
at the college, her escort's voice was
immediately familiar. However, having
fallen at first glance for his "beautiful
blue eyes," Kate forgave him his
transgressions on the spot.
Three and a half years later. Kate
married and reformed the miscreant.
She and Attorney James Logar have
lived happily ever since, and along the
way have produced five year-old Nat,
and nine month-old Flizabeth.
Also along the way, young Kate
acquired some impressive credentials.
Following graduation from Sacred
Heart, she took education courses at
Boston State and received certification
for leaching.
While still taking courses, she started
substitute (caching at a public school in
Brighton,
"1 taught," she will tell you, "the
most incredibly bright, obedient Chin-
ese students."
She was later transferred to a school
in Roxhury and she loved it.
"These were inner city kids, and
Kate and Nat Logar
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many of them were Spanish-speaking. I
started learning Spanish from the kids,
so 1 could teach them English. I got so
far into it that Jim and I spent a month
at Columbia learning Spanish."
In addition to Spanish Kate took by
her own reckoning, "a lot of courses."
including photography .
There were many opportunities, she
recalls, to get involved, to "go beyond
just teaching in class."
Transferred to the Agasee School in
Jamaica Plain. Kate continued to study,
and to improve her skills.
"1 really loved teaching. The more I
got into it, the more I loved it. The more
classes I took, the more I wanted to
take.
"It's funny, because 1 had always
assumed that I would teach until I had
my First child, then 1 would live in a
dream house with a little white fence
around it. Jim would go to work, and I
would stay home.
When the time came, however, Kate
found that she had become addicted to
leaching.
"1 just couldn't stop. Fortunately, 1
was able to find good day care. If I
didn't have Patti O'Brien to take care of
Nat and Elizabeth 1 wouldn't be able to
work outside the house."
"Teaching." Kate points out. "gives
you the best of both worlds. You have
long vacations with your kids, and your
hours are good."
Proposition 2'/i shattered Kate's
dream world.
"I never imagined," she insists,
"thai I would be let go after 1 1 years of
leaching. I knew I was a good teacher,
and 1 had tenure. Being riffed was the
hardest experience I have ever had. I
was devastated. The only consolation
was that I knew I wasn't being Fired
because of lack of ability. There was red
tape, court cases, political problems...
and 2Vi. I stood in the unemployment
line with a lot of other teachers.
"The wounds are still there, but from
the ashes..."
From the ashes arose Kate Logar.
enterpreneur.
For a while she and her sister Jane
thought of baking croissants.
"We like to eat them, and 1 had
learned how to cook them. We took
courses and went to SBA seminars.
"We decided against croissants, be-
cause the rents and ranges were
incredibly expensive, and we didn't
want to get up at 4 a.m. or work every
weekend."
Their second alternative was a child-
ren's specially shop, but investigation
revealed that "only grandmothers can
afford to shop there. Most people buy
their kids' clothes in places like Marsh-
alls."
Meanwhile. Kate was Filling her
spare time working at Kids Count II in
Scituate and she loved it.
"I started to develop ideas of my own
for group day care, We surveyed the
towns between Bourne and Scituate and
found there was definitely a need. Then
we started looking for space,"
The sisters found an ideal location in
the closed Salmond School at 188
Broadway in Hanover.
"It's a beautiful old brick building.
We rented two nice sunny classrooms
and an office in the front of the school.
The two young women went to work
with a wili. The School Department
loaned ihem most of the furniture they
would need, and Kate and Jane donated
toys. In addition, they haunted yard
sales and shamelessly accepted dona-
tions from friends and relatives.
"Before we could get a license from
the Office for Children there was a lot of
work to do. We had tests run for lead
paint and wrote proposals, programs,
etc.
"We opted for a full day child care
with a pre school program built in.
"A lot of parents get nervous when
they hear "day care" because they
think the kids will just run wild. It's not
like that at all.
"We serve 2 year, nine month-olds
through age five and we include reading
readiness and math, manipulation, fine
and gross motor skills.
"We are licensed for 20 children, and
right now we have 13 on various
schedules and there are quite a few
signed up for September. We opened
in January , and we had kids there from
day one.
"It is," she smiles, "kinda neat.
These children are learning their alpha-
bet and numbers concepts. They are
learning to socialize, to be with other
children. Some of them are with us all
day. and some come for morning or
afternoon. The need for child care
definitely exists on the South Shore.
"It's encouraging to get feedback
from the parents. They say they feel
comfortable with us, and they find the
classrooms nice and bright. It's a good
environment for kids.
What are her plans for the future?
"Oh, I want to stay in child care. I'd
like to get my Masters in Early Child
Care from Bridgewater State — I'm
working on it now.
"Jane and I would like to share
directorship with a qualified staff under
us. We'd like to be resource of
consultant for people who need day
care.
"Most of all, though — and this
probably won't happen till they're in
college — I'd like to have two children
who think their mom did a neat job with
them even while she was running a
business. I'd like them to think they
have the neatest mom and dad on
earth."
INCREASING SELF ESTEEM
\ • Assertioeness
Communication Skills
Anger Resolution
• Decision Making
• Imagery
• Stress Management
Tuesday Evenings — March 22, 29, April 5, 1983 — at 7:30 p.m. at
Li/eArts
1920 Ocean St. (Rte. 139) Marshfield
$15.00 for Series, Call 837-8411 to Register
Lisette de Miranda, M A. — Psychotherapy
Alexa Buter-Thompson, R.N. - Stress Management Counseller
Marsha Traub, M.S. — Parenting Specialist
mariner
march 1983
page 5
David Brega, fine arts professional
By
Blessed with keen eyes, a sharp mind and clever
hands, at age 34, David Brega has successfully made
the transition from a "Sunday painter" to a full-time
professional in the fine arts.
When you have a family to support, the decision has
to be made as to whether you will spend the rest of
your life painting commercially and only for yourself
nights and weekends.
*AT THE FAIR" by David Brega
A "trompe-roeir painting of a ticket booth
at the Marshfield Fair
"The struggle is on," says the local artist of the
decision he and his wife, Lynn, made two years ago to
break away from the business world and become in-
dependent.
To see Brega 's works and hear of his achievements,
one gets the feeling the "battle" clearly is being won.
In a comparatively short time they have acquired an
antique Cape and a new son to occupy the nursery.
Jess was born the 24th and joins their daughter, Kate,
who is four.
Settling back in a comfortable chair in the former
cobbler's shop located in the rear of their weathered,
shingled home, the young artist is surrounded by the
tools of his trade in what has been transformed into a
studio.
Here, Brega has done 12 paintings in the past year,
(10 of medium size and two of major size), some of
which have sold for five-figured sums. "They sell as
fast as I produce them."
For instance, the acrylic entitled "September," a
first place winner at the Duxbury Arts winter juried
show, was sold before the show opened to a Pembroke
couple for three thousand dollars.
Art collectors are eager to acquire Brega' s paintings,
most of which take the form of still life works known
as "trompe-l'oeil," (pronounced "tromploy").
Translated from the French, it means "to fool the
eye."
One particular painting, one of five purchased by a
young New York financier who is a multi-millionaire,
is called "Grade One" and will be reproduced for the
1983 children's edition of Colliers Encyclopedia,
together with an article written by Brega explaining
what "trompe l'oeil" is. Next year, another painting
and text will appear in the adult edition of the en-
cyclopedia.
Brega is quick to acknowledge those who have
helped him and his twin brother (also an artist), to
develop the talent in which they have dabbled since
they were kids. Both are graduates of the Paier School
of Art in New Haven, where they studied under Ken
Davies, a noted "trompe-roeil" artist who was in-
strumental in helping the twins f ind their way into that
field and the art world. They also spent a year at San
Francisco Art Institute.
Aided and abetted by his parents and his wife of il
years, Brega is quick to point out how others have
helped in introducing him to the South Shore area,
such as neighbors, the George Osbornes. He calls
George his "prop man," ever helpful in aiding Brega
in his continuous search for props to be used as
background in his set-ups.
Hardly a day goes by when Brega, his neighbors, or
family don't come up with such finds as an old post
card, painting, an old board, footstool or sugar bin;
the stool, old card and spool of Clark's thread, part of
a grouping for another painting.
The accompanying painting entitled "At the Fair"
came about as a result of Brega's visit to last August's
Marshfield Fair. The ticket booth, old magazine cover
and tiny pitcher discovered by Osborne are simple ar-
tifacts cleverly grouped and painted to certainly "fool
the eye."
"Come to
O'Connell's
Winsor House on
St. Patrick s Day*
"And enjoy Corned Beef & Cabbage,
Lamb Stew, and Irish Soda Bread In
ourfireplaced Irish Pub."
"//you can'f make it for
St. Patty's Da^...
join us Sunday
for Brunch!"
Horn
Dinner. Tue 1 hur . 0 00-9 00
Dinner. Fn /Sal . 6 00-10 00
Sunday Brunch. 11 30 2 30
^ . 1
111!
im | Mm
!
II
The oLetoipe
Celebrates St. Patrick's Day
Thursday, March 17
A harpist will play in our dining room
from 5:30 - 8:30 p.m. and our pianist will
play in the Green House from 8:30
till closing
Corned beef and Cabbage
featured at lunch and dinner
707 Main St., Herringbrook Hill, Norwell
Call us for Easter Reservations
659-4922
page 6
march 1983
mariner
John Meile, a man with style(s)
By Moira McCarthy
John Mcilc has style, that is music style and salon
style.
On the South Shore, people admire John Meile's
style of running his own business, Mr. John's Hair
Salon of Scituate. But around the world. John Mcilc's
swing style music has been laughedjo, danced,vo, and
n nu mbercd for more than four decades."
Meile firsi discovered music al nine years-old,
when his parents encouraged him to play the
aecordian. f "They're from Italy," he said)
But when he heard Benny Goodman on the radio,
something clicked. "I knew then I wanted to play a
reed instrument."
So Meile took up the clarinet.
By the time he was Ih, he was playing clarinet,
flute, soprano sax and tenor sax. Music was his life.
"I loved to play." he says, "1 remember one night, 1
told my father 1 was playing at a high school dance,
but I was really playing al the Imperial Hotel in
Scollav Square. "
Scollav Square was a district of clubs that stood
where Government Center is today. "Well, he knew
all along. When I got up on that stage to play, my
father came in. grabbed me bv the hair, and dragged
me out . bodily.
"Atter tnat I ptayea a ioi or nign scnooi aances unui
I was of age. But Scollav Square is where I learned the
trade-
When Meile graduated from Cambridge Latin
High, he went on the road. "I'd go out for a few
months, then come home for a few months, but 1 was
always playing."
Meile's road tours took him as far west as
California, and equally as far north and south.
Then came the Korean conflict. Meile was drafted,
and sent to Tokyo to play in General Douglas
MacArthur's band.
"We were based in Tokyo, but we played all over
Japan." But that was just a start to the places that
Meile would play.
After Tokyo, Meile joined the band on the cruise
ship Arosa Sun, and toured the West Indies.
Then he joined the U.S.O. as a civilian. His first
U.S.O. gig was in New York, and it was there that a
pretty and talented soprano caught his eye.
Her name was Marjorie Altman.
Today she's known around Scituate as Marjorie
Meile, "She has a lovely soprano voice," he says,
"that's why I married her, among other things."
Together, they toured the world with the U.S.O.
"We went to Scotland, then Fngland and France.
We went to Europe, Africa, Bermuda, Turkey and
Greece. And we did it all through music."
The Meilcs eventually settled down in Scituate, and
raised a family of talented musicians. Christopher, 23,
r cently earned a music degree from the University of
Lowell and plays the clarinet, flute and saxaphone.
Lisa, 21 , is a senior al Westfield State, and played
the flute in high school.
Stanley, 18. is majoring in Communications at the
University of Dayton, and will be playing trombone
with his band at the Colorado Jazz Festival in April.
Little Daniel, just 13, is a drummer at Gates Junior
High School.
The family uses music as a way to be together, and
to spread joy to others. "In the 1970s, we spent every
Christmas eve playing at the Sunlight House, or
another nursing home. It was a wonderful time."
Today Meile still plays three to four nights a week.
"My music and my salon create a balance," Meile
says. "I never gel tired of work, as long as I have
music."
Meile's favorite is jazz, and the audiences still love
it.
"Every night I do my Glenn Miller set, and all the
young people get out there and dance. Whenever 1
play 'In the Mood,' I always ask the older folks, 'Do
you remember the Totem Pole?" "
From the aecordian. to Scollav Square, to General
MacArthur's hand, to the Bell Buoy, John Meile has
seen and played it all.
When wilt he retire? "Let's put it this way," he
says. "As long as 1 can breathe, I'll be playing."
Introductory Special
• South Shore to Logan Airport
• Chaufifeur Driven
• Door to Door Service
• Reservations: 837-8412
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A song, A Card O
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John Meile
The North River House
ANNUAL TRADITION
GALA
St. Patrick's Day Party^
Thursday, MARCH 17, V
From 6 p.m. - Closing
CORNED
Steamship Buffet
WITH ALL THE FIXINGS.
Complimentary fsL
Irish Coffee!^'
only 8895 per persol
Charlie Whelafl-
will be entertaining again j&
with all of his Irish friends^'
DON'T MISS OUT
Make Reservations Early!
456 Columbia Rd., Rtes. 139 & 53
826-6060
NOR WELL FURNITURE GALLERY
■ "Quality Furniture at Discount Prices'
SPECIAL PURCHASE
A selection of velvet
upholstered swivel
rockers in a variety
of styles and colors
Starting at
139
00
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N ORWELL FURNITURE
GALLERY
428 Washington St.
Rte. 43, Norwell
659-7597
1 mile north of Hanover Mall
Mastercard & Visa
Delivery
Open 10-9 Mon-Fri
Saturday 'til 5 j
Schnabel Galleries
46 South Street
Hingham, MA 02043
Tel: (617) 749-3671
Hours: Monday-Saturday
9:30-5:00
FINE ART and CUSTOM FRAMING
PHOTO FRAMES - NIELS0N FRAME KITS
GRAPHIC ART and REPRODUCTIONS
See our excellent range of work by Boston area artists
in our NEW LOCATION in historic Hingham Square.
Schnabel Galleries
Gift Certificate
Expires; Sept 30, 1983
Must present at time of purchase
TO: Bearer
FOR: TEN DOLLARS towards any purchase of $20.00 or more
OR FIFTEEN PER CENT off on custom framing.
mariner
march 1983
page 7
Jeanine Graf, WEZE's talk show host
By Lois Martin
Her voice is well-modulated. Her
diction is clear. And "If God gave me
one talent," she says, "it's talking on
the telephone."
Jeanine Graf of Ferry Street in
Marshfield has combined those attri-
butes to form a career as a talk show
host, WEZE's Jeanine Graf Show.
Monday through Friday from 1 to 3 p.m.
She's been hosting three years,
interviewing personalities/ celebrities
then fielding the telephone calls from
listeners.
She has a background in public
relations, with Air India for a while,
though her husband, Daniel, is an
executive with Air France.
The Grafs are residents of nine years
and have two daughters, Nicole and
Nadine.
Her life as a talk show host con-
stitutes a full schedule. Her guests have
included the likes of Billy Graham and
Pat Boone.
The favorite recent topics of discus-
sion on the air have been the legislative
pay raises, alcoholism, and one which
shocked her, the response to a show on
anti-semttism.
People who've listened to talk shows
may have wondered about some of the
classic callers with whom quick-lipped
hosts must deal. One type, says Graf, is
the one who must dominate air time,
who are monopolizers or use the
telephone hook-up as a soap box.
But many of her calls are from first
time responders to the show and the
topic of the day. Not all subjects
captivate the same audience.
"It's a high stress job," she said.
"You have to be up. And if there's a
crackpot on the line, you have to get rid
of them." She was asked about the type
of call, not the majority of the people,
incidentally. Most people offer con-
structive comments to the day's debate.
But there's the occasional caller who
has been imbibing. She says there's a
"black key" to conclude conversations
when necessary.
"Thank you very much for your call,"
she's had to say now and then after a
brief conversation. Answering the tele-
phone on the air is risky. The host has 10
be ready to handle an intelligent
dissertation on the topic or one that isn't
an asset at all.
She was impressed with Billy Gra-
ham, "a country preacher, who offered
a simple gospel message filled with
love." She appreciated his apparent
authenticity. And her interview with
him was graciously allowed after she
met him in the airport.
She thinks television is less challeng-
ing than radio. Her goals, if she pauses
over them, might be to work among the
Boston street people as a social service
person.
Her family is rated top in her
priorities... "I'm too old-fashioned to
compromise."
She considers herself a "master of
nothing" when it comes to musical
instruments. But her family shares
musical accomplishments and perform-
ances at home.
The theme though is the talk show
and the use of that talent. ..talking on
the telephone.
Jeanine Graf and Rev. Dr. Billy Graham
n
^ C7/i£ Sorrowed SutUx
Quaiity daUting
Jlei us bzlp uou mob. all ijoux
holiday fiontiz fmrtUA. , .
*Z7/i£ fcsl tfuzy can Ije
545-6135 or 545-1632.
Looking Forward to
Spring - Summer '83
We at the shop invite you to come in to see our
large collection of sportswear. Dresses and
Accessories.
As always we will not compromise on our quality
and good taste in our selections. We are here to
give you our individual personal service at all
times. Look forward to seeing you.
The Sue Butler Shop
Snug Harbor — Duxbury,
Hours Monday - Saturday
10:00 to 5:00 P.M.
lb file your TAX RETURN this
I you might consider:
— income averaging
— energy tax credits
— dependant care credits
— investment tax credits
— elderly tax credits
— foreign tax credits
— "targeted" job credits
— home office deductions
— employee business expense
— various itemized deductions
— campaign contribution credit
— two earner couple deduction
and various tax planning strategies. I can help
you with the tax laws In effort to save you money
Ronald Hull
871-4378
10
FREE
MOVIES
and Charter Club Membership
with the purchase of a VCR
or when you join our ciub
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I starting at
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WE HAVE ATARI* COMPUTERS
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(Route 139 - next to Pembroke Cinema)
Mon-Fri 10-9, Sat 10-5
page 8
march 1983
mariner
TWIN
BROOKS'
HOUSE
PRE - SPRING
CLEARANCE SALE
30 %off
OUR ENTIRE INVENTORY OF GUTWARE & ANTIQUES
We're doing some early spring cleaning and need to make
room for our new spring line of gift ware. Come in today
& take advantage of these great savings on ALL
G I FT W ARK & ANTIQUES!
ALL SALES FINAL
* No special packaging or gift wrap available at these savings.
SALE ENDS MARCH 23, 1983
Open Daily
Monday thru Saturday
10-5
Sunday
1-5
Route 139
Marshfield, MA
834-7762
SIDEftOADD
Ocean Stneet
niABsnficlo
837-6452
i
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sauteed mushRooms
hummus & CRACkeRS
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eggplant Boston
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2.50 seafooo CRepes
2.25 scallops in Bacon
2.25 clam chowoeR 1.75
1.75 quiche loRRainc
3.25 Bakeo stuff co quohogs
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shRimp, tm&, scallops
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saOie's special chicken pot pie
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"the cocktail of youn choice''
— sesastiani wine-
glass, W UtR€, litRe
"Home of the
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Toll House - .
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ft
There's something special abouT1^'^ *
the Historic Toll House -
Sit by the garden window and enjoy
a pleasant meal chosen from our traditional
New England menu. Enjoy the bountiful
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j accompany ments.
'Light Dining" Specials
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j Tues. thru Fri., and all day Sunday from $4.95
Our Sunday "O/d Fashioned" Dinners
are especially popular — only $6.95
Easter reservations new being accepted
TOLL HOUSE RESTAURANTS & FIRESIDE LOUNGE
Routes 14 & 18, Whitman
447-5542
Garden Weddings Functions
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mariner
march 1983
Daae 9
Michael Keenan, inventor of educational games
By Judy Foley
Michael Keenan, an elevator mechanic for Delta
Elevators, came up with a new career mid-way through
life in a flash, he says. In fact, the idea came to him in
the shower.
The idea came — instantaneously, while Keenan
was cooling off a migrane headache — in the form of
a board game that could teach his kids the ins and outs
of electrical circuitry.
Thus, Keenan Educational Games, Inc. was born,
and the reserved, soft-spoken Hanover resident has
been inventing games that teach ever since.
From that first idea, "Short Circuits," a board
game of building and blocking electrical circuits was
developed in 1980.
Keenan recruited the help of his five children to test
and develop the game. He sat the family at the dining
room table, explained his idea, and drew up a board
and game pieces.
What he discovered from his wife, Sue, and children
Mary Anne, now 18, Michael, 17, Joe, 16, Katie, 13,
Chris, 10, and Tom, 4, was that the game was fun, re-
quiring skill, strategy and a lot of luck. The degree of
difficulty in playing depends only on the skill of the
player, he says. "The engineer and the school child can
play with equal delight."
An idea for a similar game, based on digital circuitry
used as building blocks for computer circuits, soon
followed, and "Super Short Circuits" was invented.
Keenan's games were accepted at the Museum of
Science inventor's weekend last year, where he
demonstrated the skill-building idea in practice.
"The most effective way to sell it is to demonstrate
it," he says.
Over 600 have already been sold to vocational
schools, high schools and technical schools. The Na-
tional Elevator Industry Educational Program uses the
game in its training seminars, and so does the Boston
Edison Company. This year the Springfield Juvenile
Court youth development program is getting good
results from letting troubled youths have a go at it.
The Kennedy Memorial Hospital in Boston is using the
units to motivate adolescents with learning disabilities.
Recently Keenan demonstrated the games to a U.S.
government training agency, the name of which he's
not at liberty to disclose. He had a 15-minute appoint-
ment; he stayed over two hours. The most effective
demonstration is given by his ten year -old son, Chris.
As the youngster aptly demonstrated at home recently,
he can put together any of 100 electrical circuit pro-
jects from a Radio Shack kit designed for much older
students.
The older Keenan youngsters can master com-
plicated electrical designs and have put their
knowledge to work in school projects. The youngest,
Tommy, 4, hasn't yet mastered the art, but he's getting
there.
This year the inventor came up with another idea,
based on the same principle but without the electrical
components.
The latest game, "Hi-Ways & By-Ways," requires
the same decision-making and strategy as the first two
to build connecting "roads" on a game board, and at
the same time to block an opponent's roads.
The new game is still in its prototype form, and
Keenan doesn't intend to start production until more
marketing surveys are complete.
"We've learned a lot from the first games," he said.
"There's more to inventing than just coming up with
the idea. Production is expensive, and we've made
some mistakes along the way. But we're learning."
A group of students from Boston College are doing
a marketing survey on the games as part of a school
project. "So far, the results seem good," Keenan said.
He still works full time for Delta. "I hope some day
to be able to devote all my time to this. I'm obsessed
by it. [ think about it constantly. I've become a col-
ossal bore."
Meanwhile, he hinted that there's even more ideas
for the future. And for sure, the whole family will con-
tinue to be involved in Keenan Educational Games.
Michael & Chris Keenan
CommonSense
Martin B "Hap" Pwiofi
Q. With tax time not far off. I'm aware thai
some Jivtdends from utility common stocks
are expected to be considered a return-of
capital by the IRS, and therefore, will
receive preferential tax treatment Which
utilities are likely to qualify for this status for
1982 tax income7
A. I he estimated return of capital depends on
a final determination by the IRS iui at this,
point the following are estimated percentage:
tor 1982 dividends ol a few utilities
Consumers Power 100%, Detroit Edison 80%
[I Paso Electric 50%. Pacific Power & Light 45%
Public Service of NH 100% Virginia Electric
& Power 100%
Call my office if you have a question about your uti itteJ
Q, The recent news that Altl's divestiture will result m seven new regional com
parties that have now been downgraded by Moody's bond rating is rather
disturbing Is there a problem developing in that company7
A. The 3.1 million shareholders of AT &T are by far the largest shaie^er group of
any corporation. Putting them thro'jjjti this complex divestiture process is very con
(using for ev*rycns invoiyed Their annual report recently mailed to shareholders
clarifies many points, but call us if you Still have questions about the slock As for
the bonds, the seven regional units must be rated on their own merit and are only
Slightly downgraded. No problem'
Q. I ha»e thought that the J2000 deduction I could get on an IRA would be very
helpful on my 1982 tax return, but I'm concerned that I might need the money in
ten years or so and would have to pay a penalty to get it out Is it still worth it'
A. The investment you make now in an IRA has the capability ot increasing in vain?
tm ten years to the point that a withdrawal penalty after that period uf time will
not negate its value to you. Check with us lot details
Gage-Wiley & Co., Inc.
Village Landing at Plymouth
P.O. Box 507 • Plymouth, MA 02361
W 617-746-3322 • 800-242-0263
Member Securities Investor Protection Corporation
'. 1 1 1 i * *t 1 1 1 * T l :i<rirlrrtn(ur» tAff.tH.t.t • W * * »1 ♦ i
page 10
march 1983
mariner
Larry Rene Quemere, caterer who accommodates
c -
By Jane Lane
He's a grown man with a wife and children.
Yet somehow, the fantasies of childhood have not
alluded him.
Larry Rene Quemere creates parties that most of us
only dream about.
Any party is a challenge to him, but Quemere's flair
for the dramatic will almost certainly guarantee an
event bound only by the imagination (and pocket-
book) of the host.
He is not "cheap" if that is the foremost considera-
tion of a prospective host. But give he and his staff a
morsel of an idea, and they will create a party built
upon the most grand illusions.
If it's paper plates and napkins you desire, Rene's, on
Front Street, Sciluate, will cater to your every wish,
he says. But if the occasion demands silver, china and
crystal, then leave it to him.
"There are times when paper plates and plastic uten-
sils are the perfect setting for a party," Quemere says,
"but there are times, especially for a formal wedding,
when only china and crystal are correct,"
Although Rene's Catering has been located in
Scituate Harbor for a little more than a month, Rene
himself has been in the catering business most of his
adult life.
Before he began his own company, Larry worked
for another caterer as a chef. He was working about
120 hours a week after the second chef left. When he
deserted out of sheer exhaustion, he knew he could be
a better caterer.
Larry decided to seek his own fortune in catering,
adding his own special ingredient to the business bear-
ing his name. He vowed he would never become too
important, "too big" for his customers or staff.
Operating a successful business enterprise would
always be secondary to running a personal, quality
company built upon the recommendations of satisfied
clients.
Larry is confident he has fulfilled that intention.
"You have to treat each job as if it were a presiden-
tial ball. Each job is special and each job takes a lot of
care and a lot of pressure," he says.
"With my former employer, 1 saw the business
become more profitable, as 1 watched it deteriorate.
The web started to unspin. The staff changed often,
which is what makes the caterer what he or she is."
Larry is very appreciative and fond of his
81 -member staff including waiters and waitresses,
bartenders, coordinators and movers. Without these
dedicated people, Larry says there would be no
business.
Who else, for instance, is willing to get up at 2 a.m.
to prepare a 5:30 a.m. omelete party in honor of
Charles and Diana's nuptial?
That's right.
On the morning of Great Britain's most memorable
wedding, Larry and crew set out for a Waltham estate
where the hostess was holding court for 40 of Boston's
leading business people.
Garoed in colonial costume, the waiters and
waitresses announced the honored guests as they
walked into the mansion.
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Larry amusingly recalls, "The guests would come
through the door as the doorman would yell, "Now
entering, Mr. and Mrs. So and So from the township
of Cohasset, in the County of Plymouth." They would
then descend about a dozen steps to the "throne
room" where the King and Queen (host and hostess)
were royally attired, with two handmaids (their
daughters) at their side.
Seven televisions monitored the English portion of
the royal event, while guests snack ed on crumpets,
croissants and other breakfast delicacies prepared by
Rene's.
It was a marvelously extravagant event which was
later described in detail by Boston society scribes.
"Where in the world, could I get employees to come
to work at 2 a.m. for a party?" he marvels. "It really
is the staff that makes this business work. You can hire
people, but you can't ask just anyone to care about
what they're doing, and to get up at 2 a.m.
"But to me, it's not even work. I never thought my
own business could be so much fun. But it is. I come to
work every day knowing I will have fun. And when
you make someone else that happy with a party, it's
just great."
Larry's employees are not simply waitresses or
bartenders, they participate in the planning, too. As
Larry says, preparing the food is the easiest part of be-
ing a caterer. The ideas, the planning and the actual
staging are-the more- difficult tasks a caterer under-
takes.
He describes his employees as "scavengers" with
deep imaginations. If a party calls for a specific at-
mosphere, Larry and his counterparts will hunt second
hand shops and theatrical supply stores for the ap-
propriate costumes and decorations. Perfection is the
name of the dinner game for Rene's Catering.
A while ago, Larry was asked to cater a country and
western party in a client's garage. It took some
preparation and master planning, but the crew design-
ed a perfect barn background, complete with corn-
[turn to page 11]
Larry Quemere
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mariner
march 1983
page 1 1
Caterer who accommodates
[continued from page 10]
stacks, brick cooking hearths and lots of straw.
Bird seed was strewn over the floor to give the
garage a "barn effect."
Staff members were outfitted in denim and red
check, as were the tables on which whole portions of
beef were carved for the appreciative guests.
China wouldn't have, fit, inio11(h!6,sci«ane, so Larry
sought out tin plates and dinnerware on which the fare
was proudly served. Larry even found portable jails in
which "unruly" guests were locked for no particular
reason. Needless to say, the host has been a consistent
customer throughout the years.
"The easiest part of my business is the preparation
of the food. The hardest part is seeing that everything
happens at the right time and that the party is happen-
ing without the feeling it is being programmed," he
says.
"The responsibility of the caterer is to make the par-
ty flow. We find out what the host or hostess wants to
do with a party, and it's our responsibility to do it."
Although it sounds rather simplistic, it can often be
a complicated procedure. In order to coordinate hot
hors d'oeuvres, with the champagne cocktails, with the
reception line, with the fruit salad, Larry must often
deploy certain employees equipped with walkie talkies.
One person can signal when an unusually long recep-
tion line is ending, so that the champagne will be
brought out in perfect time.
Perfection is the name of the game, he insists. He
uses the walkie talkie system when they cater a large
outside affair. The communication system makes it
easier for the company to coordinate its many respon-
sibilities, including valet parking and bar and kitchen
facilities.
Larry and crew will travel throughout New England
to cater anything from small birthday parties to a wed-
ding with 500 guests. Another of his primary concerns
is that his company remain accessible.
"Some caterers won't go down to the Cape for a
small wedding. But we will go there or to New Hamp-
shire, to do whatever party the hosts want," he says.
Not to namedrop. but noted attorney and Marsh-
field resident F. Lee Bailey is a frequent customer of
Rene's Catering.
Whoever the host is, Larry says the pressure is
always on for the party to succeed.
"I must have prepared thousands of omelets in my
career, but every time I go to prepare one in front of
the guests, I still get nervous. I guess it will always be
like that," he says.
An indication of the progress Rene's Catering has
made in the eight and a half years since it began, is the
contract they recently signed with the Boston Red Sox.
Although Larry originally turned down their request
(he is not a baseball fan), he later relented and agreed
to cater the food for the luxury box seats at Fenway
Park. Quite an honor for the burgeoning Front Street
business.
In addition to catering the luxury box seats at Fen-
way Park, Rene's Catering will also be handling all the
food served at "The Pitcher's Mound," a private din-
ing room situated near the luxury boxes.
"Larry does a fantastic job," said Leslie Cargill,
director of group sales for the Boston Red Sox.
"He has been catering here since last year's Old
Timers' Game, and we have had nothing but positive
comments about the food," said Cargill.
834-7894
837-3483
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Marshfield Plaza East
Marshfield (Rt. 1 39 at Webster Street)
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837-1141
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Monday - Friday 6 p.m. - 8 a.m.
12 noon Sat. thru 8a.m. Mon
Holidays -All Day & Night
No Appointment Necessary
Cases referred to your regular Vet the next day
South Shore workstyles are a potpourri
Doctors and lawyers, Norwell has aplenty. Indian
chiefs are a mite scarce.
There are executive types in just about any profes-
sion and every business.
And artists. Lots of artists. And musicians. Almost
as many as realtors.
But there are also some more unusual occupations.
Steve Haskell of High St., for instance, lists his as
"a fencer."
Michael Miner, also of High St. is a Federal police
officer.
William Ansell of Jacobs Trail is a coin collector.
There are numerous full-time fishermen, if not as
many for whom it's an avocation. But Barbara Sause
of Chittenden Lane lists herself as a fisherperson.
Joseph Connelly of Pine St. is a traffic specialist.
They sure could use his advice on Rte. 53 and especial-
ly at Queen Anne Corner.
Edward McCarthy of Riverside Drive is an ice cream
manufacturer. Name sound familiar?
Although there are many working mothers these
days, there still are many who are listed as housewives
and homemakers.
But you have to admire one who just put down —
"mother."
Mariner Print Shop
58 Main Street
Marshfield. Mass. 02050
837-2323
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35 Depot Street
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Rte. 53
879 Washington St.
Hanover, Mass. 826-6566
(Next to Justin's Hearthside)
page 12
march 1983
mariner
Ronald Rice, graphoanalyst, hypnotist, investigator
By Lois Martin
If you saw Ronald Rice recently, maybe you were
hypnotized. That's one of the things Rice does, hyp-
nosis. But that's not all he does.
He's been a criminal investigator 25 years. He has
augmented his resources with two tools, graphoan-
alysis and hypnosis. Though he's primarily associated
with hypnosis, "a massive practice" in his office on
Rte. 53, it's his skill as a graphoanalyst to which he
gives more clout, more importance in his work.
Much of his work is done for defense attorneys.
He's called in to help on the defense. That may call for
his forensic hypnosis. That's when he takes a witness
and regresses the person back to the incident, through
hypnosis. While prosecutors might be thought of as
employing hypnotized witnesses to help build a case.
Rice says the defense hypnosis can help 'punch holes in
the prosecutor's case.'
He implies that hypnosis is so simple that it can be
dangerous if used by incompetents. It's what the hyp-
notist does with the witness once hypnosis is establish-
ed that counts. And the more intelligent the person,
the more easily is he or she hypnotized, he says.
Ron Rice was hired by the defense attorney of
Charles Frisbie, whose trial has yet to take place,
Frisbie is charged with the late October 1981 slayings
of his parents on Agawam Street, Marshfield. Rice is
now working on double murders in Plymouth, en-
gaged in the defense of a man who's charged with kill-
ing a woman and her child. He's hired to investigate a
murder/rape case in Brockton, an auto double fatality
in Hanover.
He's big on learning about people through their
handwriting. He says that written documents enable
him to come up with a profile of the individual. He
says there are 15 personality types and four behaviorial
ones. He finds them in handwriting.
Some of his cases, about a dozen a year, are an in-
triguing departure from legal investigations. Believe it
or not, and Rice has unambiguous remarks about ac-
tivity of all kinds on the South Shore, there are
women, mostly, as opposed to men, who become vic-
tims of anonymous writers of explicit love letters.
When a woman gets these, he says, she's frightened.
Once she goes to the police she may be referred to him
for graphoanalysis. He studies the handwritten letters
and eventually comes up with a profile of the writer.
He says women usually think it's a male member of
her family, a brother in law or a friend of her husband.
A man usually thinks it's a co-worker.
He speaks of one case in this area where one couple,
who he described as living close to 'the fast lane,'
started writing to another couple for whom they'd
formed sexual fantasies. The recipients of the letters,
both the husband and the wife, arrived at Rice's office
to have the handwriting checked. And once he'd done
that and described the people who'd been doing the
writing, they immediately recognized those 'close
friends,' through his description.
Ron Rice
Peter N. Muncey, Jr
Attorney at Law
General Practice of Law
with emphasis on
Probate Matters
> Probative Estate • Real Estate
• Wills and Trusts
25 Depot Street, P.O. Box 1807
Duxbury, Mass. 02332
934-6424
Office
826-4701
Residence
yburpaper
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Along with your crystal and linens, put
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There was a corporation, another example, whose
employes kept getting extortion mail. Rice analyzed it
and determined a terrorist group was involved.
His business today is great but he's the first to say it
hasn't always been that way. A lot of his time is spent
hypnotizing people who aren't happy, who want to
build confidence or meet other personality goals. He
refers two out of 10 to psychotherapy for counseling.
Asked if courts and psychiatrists view him as a
viable and credible practitioner of his skills, he says
they do. It is seldom that he takes a witness stand on
behalf of the defense. Most of his work in hypnotizing
witnesses is done in advance and the most you look
for, he says, is a good lead.
Rice says witnesses tend to fabricate and that has to
be weeded out and quickly to get to something that is
accurate and of possible value in defending the accus-
ed.
He lives in Marshfield, Ocean Bluff, and trained at
Northeastern. But he says the real education is on the
streets.
He usually delegates the rape, arson and narcotics
cases to associates and does the murder and other
crimes of violence himself. And he loves his work.
As for what type of person sends lacivious love let-
ters, "traits may be sensuousness, imagination,
lonliness." But there's no clear profile of who'll do
that type of thing, he says. "We don't know what goes
on in private homes."
Ron Rice says many revelations of handwriting were
recognized by the likes of Shakespeare, Freud, Benet.
One might choose to think crime's salacious
prevalence is limited to city life, a seamy side, a shab-
biness from which suburbia bears some marvelous im-
munity.
Not so. Rice has a thriving business and it looks as if
defense attorneys in Plymouth County will stay active
and therefore so will Rice.
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mariner
march 1983
page 13
Jules Eskin, principal cellist with the Boston Symphony
Juies Eskin balances the rarified
atmosphere of life with the Boston
Symphony Orchestra with a home in
Marshfield, "a spectacular part of the
world. ' '
Eskin is principal cellist with the
orchestra, with which he's been affili-
ated 19 years. That affiliation has a
lifestyle of its own. incorporating social
aspects along with travel to China in the
past, Japan this spring.
He may be unusual in that he is
thoroughly content with his life as it is.
Since he was a child, Jules Eskin knew
what he wanted to do. His father played
the cello and at seven years Jules
began.
"I wouldn't trade my life with a
doctor or a lawyer," he says. "1 actually
am earning a living at something I love
to do."
Chamber music is his favorite. And
unlike performers in some other fields,
the cellist says his performance is not
affected by the audience, its response.
Whether it's for 10 or 1,000 people, he
says, he performs primarily for himself
ai an exacting professional level.
Tickets for concerts are relatively
expensive. That means the audience is
made up of people who can afford the
pleasure of the symphony orchestra.
People in Marshfield can see another
part of his life if they watch the
roadways for runners. He's one of them,
claiming the sport/therapy/exercise as
part of his desirable regimen.
His house is nestled in the woods near
marshes he admires for their changing
hues. And he's a man who takes pride in
his woodpile and his own freshly dug
clams.
That's a change for Jules Eskin. He
lived in a townhouse before moving here
six years ago. Before performing with
this orchestra, he was with those in
Cleveland and New York.
His schedule differs from that of other
commuters. Sundays and Mondays are
free. Tuesday there's rehearsal and an
evening concert. Wednesday there are
two rehearsals with one again Thursday
before a concert. And there are per-
formances both Friday and Saturday.
The more than 100 orchestra members
wear full regalia for evening appear-
ances and dress suits do for afternoon
ones.
Because of the concerts in other
places, like three weeks in Europe and
major American cities several times a
year, the Marshfielder looks forward to
getting back home. Even summer
means an eight week season in Tangle-
wood.
It is. he says, "A nice life."
Frigon, teacher of counterpoint
Chris Frigon is an expert on 1 6th
Century Counterpoint.
That, for those who are unclear on
that field of expertise, is a particular
kind of music.
And Frigon, a Marshfield resident,
teaches it at Berklee College of Musie.
He's been doing that for nine years.
He says his specialty consists of "a
body of rules about music" which pits
idea against idea, logic.
Frigon who is also a composer and a
pianist, teaches music in Vermont
during the summer in theory composi-
tion.
He and his wife, a writer, selected
this area as a home because it's the
closest compromise they could find
between his Vermont and her Kentucky.
Performances by the musician have
been at Boston University, his alma
mater, at Berklee. at Hammond Castle
in Gloucester.
He harbors an aspiration to start a
small music school himself, something
that would engage his abilities and yet
add a new dimension to his career.
Many local students attend Berklee
and Frigon 's classes. They are serious
about music, encompassing all forms,
including 16th Century Counterpoint.
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page 14
march 1983
mariner
O'Connell of the Bruins commutes to Boston Garden
Bv Bob Brown
There is no place like home for Mike O'Connell of
the Boston Bruins.
O'Connell, the Bruins' 28 year-old dcfenseman, is
more than happy to be playing his third season in the
Boston Garden, just a 30-niinute drive from Cohasset
and Scituate.
O'Connell is having his most productive offensive
season since joining the National Hockey League.
Now that the Bruins have the NHL's best overall
record, home record and top-rated defense, have
added to his contentment.
"I love playing in Boston." said O'Connell, peeling
off his sweaty black and gold jersey following a
weekday morning practice during one of the club's
recent homestands. "Playing in Boston is like playing
in my backvard."
The mild-mannered Chicago native grew up in
Cohasset and now lives in Scituate with his wife,
Rosemary, and his eight nionth-old daughter.
O'Connell acknowledges that living fairly close to
the arena is a convenience, as he can return home and
relax following games and practices — a luxury that
many players do not have,
"When you hear about those players getting into
trouble (with drugs and alcohol), it's usually because
they have nothing to do or nowhere to go," said
O'Connell.
"Bui you don't see much of that in hockey anyway,
because that sort of thing is not very common in
Canada, and that is where most NHL players come
from," he said.
The Bruins acquired O'Connell from Chicago in a
trade for forward Al Secord on Dec. 18, 1980. The
dark, curly -haired defcnsenian considers his return to
Scituate as the biggest thrill of his NHL career.
"These arc a great bunch of guys to be playing with
on this team," said O'Connell. rubbing his bare feet
on the soft brown locker room carpet. "They made the
transition from Chicago to here easy for me. I was
accepted right away."
O'Connell has also hecn accepted by the local
media, which he said has always been fair to the
Bruins, and the fans.
"I enjoy playing in front of people, and the fans
here have been just great," said O'Connell, who has
played in every game since joining the Bruins.
Harry Sinden, the general manager of the Bruins, is
credited with making the trade for O'Connell.
O'Connell described Sinden positively, labeling him
as "a Fair man." Sinden's words for O'Connell are
more enthusiastic, however, as he said that O'Connell
is "a perfect player to have on your squad. He is one
of our best players, but his play won't show up in the
statistics. He's a good checker, he's got a great shot
and he's a super passer who can carry the puck as
well. Mike is a very compatible individual with this
learn."
In addition to linking (he dealings of Sinden, such
as the acquisition of Pete Peelers, the Bruins' goalie,
with the Bruins' success this season, O'Connell points
to the coaching of Gerry Cheevers; the Bruins' team
of Cohasset
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style of play; the team's solid defense, as major
contributors to the Bruins' winnings.
"He (Cheevers) has been just fabulous. He let us
play our game. As long as everyone stays within the
team limits, we can play our own style," O'Connell
said.
"Everyone on this team plays to win and is w fifing
to sacrifice." said O'Connell, raising his voice above
the voices of his teammates and the loud rock music
filling the team's dressing room at the Boston Garden.
"We have a few all-stars on the team, but most of
us are just good solid plavers, and the record proves
it."
O'Connell feels that other NHL clubs have had
problems imitating Boston's concept of play, because
they do not have enough of the type of players who are
willing to give up their personal goals for those of the
team in every game all season long.
O'Connell does not see the European style of play
as an immediate threat to the NHL's top teams either,
saying, "Every player on a team playing that style,
like the (New York) Rangers, must be on the top of his
game every night, and 1 don't think that's going to
happen over an 80-game schedule. With our style of
play, we can afford to have somebody have an
off-night, because our system allows for someone else
to pick up the checking or whatever is needed.
"Fortunately, we have not been faced with many
off- nights this season," said O'Connell, adding that
defense has been the key factor in keeping the Bruins
consistent.
"Defense is what wins games for you," said
O'Connell, last year's recipient of the Gallery Gods'
award for the Bruins* top defcnsenian at home games.
"It's the same in all sports. Good pitching will
always beat good hilling in baseball. In hockey, good
defense and goaltending will beat a good offensive
team."
O'Connell sees Quebec, Montreal, and Philadelphia
as the main obstacles in the Bruins' path to the
Stanley Cup this season, hut added. "If you asked me
now who I think will win the Stanley Cup, I'd have to
say us."
O'Connell, who wears the number "20" for the
Bruins, is a player who is confident in his ability to
pass, cheek, and skate. But there were times in his
career when his confidence was not as high as it is
now.
The Chicago Black Hawks signed O'Connell to his
first professional hockey contract for $20,000 a year in
1975. He was Chicago's third choice and the 43rd
choice overall, in the 1975 amateur draft.
It look O'Connell more than three seasons of minor
league play in Dallas and Brunswick before he was
given his permanent promotion to the NHL during the
1978-79 season.
He played 48 games in his rookie season with
Chicago and scored 26 points on four goals and 22
assists.
O'Connell played two more seasons in Chicago
before being traded to Boston.
It is ironic that both O'Connell's NHL and personal
lives began in Chicago and moved shortly thereafter
Across from Highway Motors
Route 3A — Cohasset
383-1794
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Bring in Old & New Problems
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Michael Thomas O'Connell, one of five children,
and the son of former University of Illinois and
Cleveland Browns quarterback Tommy O'Connell.
moved with his family to Cohasset when he was
young. O'Connell played sports as a youth, among
them hoekerrtWsebaH and football.
"I guess hockey came the easiest for me," said
O'Connell. preparing for a shower, "I'd say that I had
more natural ability when it came to hockey than
others, but I had to work at it too."
O'Connell's hard work intensified at 15 years-old
when he began entertaining serious thoughts of
playing professional hockey.
After two years of hockey at Archbishop Williams
High School in Braintree, he headed off to Kingston,
Ontario, to play junior hockey, where he was spotted
by NHL scouts.
O'Connell has had some knee injuries during his
career, but considers himself fortunate to have
avoided major injuries during his career, one that he
enjoys and values very much.
"I goi a good start for me and my family playing
hockey. I love being around the team... so what more
could I ask for?" said O'Connell.
When the 5' 9", 180 pound defenseman does
decide to retire, a time that he does not anticipate as
coming soon, he will continue to be associated with
hockey, as he will teach hockey at a school he has
established in Ouincy.
"I've gotten so much from the game that I feel I'd
like to give something back to it, and by helping kids
maybe realize the dream of playing good hockey, I'm
doing that," O'Connell said.
This season it is O'Connell who is realizing the
dream of playing good hockey, and he is doing it in the
comfort of his own home.
(Ed Note: Bob Brown, a sophomore at Boston
University, was assigned to interview Mike O'Connell
for his journalism class.)
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INF O
M NORTH ST [Grottiiry Mkt. PI IHINGHAM
mariner
march 1983
page 15
A foggy morning in Green
Shore's lobster
time for one of South
(Greg Derr photo)
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page lt>
march 1983
mariner
Tom Noonan & the Blowouts rock on the So. Shore
They started out with a guitar, a symbol, an old
bugle, and some silly songs.
They were known as Steve Devlin and friends back
them.
Now they're known as "Tom Noonan and the
Blowouts," and some say they're the hottest thing
that's happened to the South Shore night life since
happv hour.
In a late night jam session, they talked about their
climb to :
"I never really thought about entertaining as a
career,** guitarist Steve Devlin, an Abington resident
said, "although I did think about becoming a one-man
happy hour show." Devlin started out at the
Southeastern Massachusetts University Rat, a pub at
the college he attended.
"Then one night a bunch of us went to see Two Way
Street (a two-man band that was popular around
1979). After that, Noonan and Witt got the idea of
getting up on stage with me"
Tom Noonan
Pattie Hairier, herb raiser
Pattie Hairier took her "postage
si, imp" size lot in He* hume and turned
ii into an carthcrn factory for her
thriving business.
She raises herbs, sells them whole-
sale through gourmet specialty markets.
Site and her family have homes in both
Marshficld and Boston. About two years
ago she started the business and last
year she could have sold 10 times what
she had available.
Her packaging is neat — small pastic
containers with appropriate labels. She
produces nine kinds of herbs, one of
which is in "pasto," her own sauce
which she makes, freezes and sells.
The herbs are dried on screens in her
Boston place. She trips them by hand
for the packaging and the product is
called, simply "Pattie's Herbs."
Now she's ready to expand to meet
the demand for her products. She'll find
other people who are willing to grow the
herbs and they'll "subcontract" that
portion for her business.
She says it's profitable. Her crops
don't need a lot of room and she knows
they flourish in this area. The herbs are
organically grown, however, and she's
interested in the quality of her harvest.
Pattie's Herbs are found in speciality
stores in Brookline, for example, or at
Wilson Farms in Lexington. Hers is a
business that "doesn't tie you down,"
perfect for family life, and successfully
flowerful.
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So Tom Noonan, a Scituate resident, and Robert
Whittaker, a Holbrook resident, joined Devlin to
become Steve Devlin and Friends. "Basically, we
were copying 'Two Way Street' all the way," Noonan
admitted, "but we thought we were original."
The band went on playing at the Rat, until they
landed a spot at "The Ground Round" in New
Bedford. "We had friends that worked there," Devlin
said, "but we didn't last too long because we were a
little too crazy."
But the band (they were then going by the name of
Figgy) had a taste of the true spirit of entertainment.
And they liked it.
Shortly after, they landed a jot at "The Mooring" in
Hyannis.
"We were more than happy to be making $25 a
night each. That's all we wanted," Devlin said. "And
that was the first time anyone danced to us. The place
went crazy," But Figgy was fired after their First
night. "Dancing wasn't allowed there," Devlin
added.
The band fell apart after that, and didn't reunite for
two years. And by then they had to pay to play at the
Ground Round in Falmouth.
"Between renting a P. A. system and giving away
free pitchers of beer, it was costing a lot to play,"
Noonan said. And so the band split up again.
But in early 1981, things started coming together.
Drummer Michael "Lumpy" Farrell left another local
band. "Crisis," to join up with what is now known as
Tom Noonan and the Blowouts. And they were ready
to find their niche in the entertainment industry.
"I went to the Crystal Palace in Hyannis and told
them I knew of a band that would pack the place,"
Devlin said, "and then 1 went home and called them
to say my friend had just told them about me. We got
the job, and we packed the place. Luckily, they never
recognized me."
' 'The owner kept saying, 'And I hired them over the
phone,' " Noonan added.
They stayed on at the Crystal Palace, and since then
have played at the Mill Hill Club after D.J. Sullivan,
as regulars at The Charley Horse in Kinston, at the
Satuit in Scituate, and on Best Cruises in Boston.
"Always to a full house," Devlin added.
"Basically we do what we did in college and
marketed it," Devlin said. And they're a success.
"Well, there are some people that hate us," Devlin
said laughing.
The Blowouts recently had their first single aired on
WCOD radio. "The Ballad of John" was written by
Noonan about Scituate lobsterman John Ohrenberger.
It*s been a long climb up for Tom Noonan and the
Blowouts, but according to them, they're not through
climbing yet. They may just find a way to reach the
top.
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vol. V, no. 24 Wednesday, march 23, 1983 telephone 383-6731 30 cents
Kealey appointed police chief but status left to TM
When voters decide the fate of the Civil Service
question at April's annua! town meeting, like it or not,
they are deciding the fate of Police Chief Joe Kealey.
According to Town Counsel Richard Henderson, if
the question is not amended on the town meeting
floor, and is voted as it appears in the warrant, Kealey
will be a permanent chief, and not under Civil Service
unless he retires, is dismissed, or does not have his
contract renewed or passes away.
"If he continues to do a good job and his contract is
renewed, he is not subject to Civil Service,"
Henderson said.
However, he added, if someone on the town
meeting floor amends the question, so if voted takes
effect immediately, "Joe Kealey will not be exempt
and he will not be chief. He will go back to
patrolman."
Here is the way the article reads as submitted by
selectmen.
"To see if the Town will vote to instruct the Board of
Selectmen to petition the General Court of Massachu-
setts to enact the following, or act on anything relating
thereto:
"An act providing that the Office of Chief of the
Police Department of the Town of Cohasset shall be
subject to the Civil Service Law and Rules.
Section 1 : Chapter 257 of the Acts of 1978 is hereby
repealed.
Section 2: The office of Chief of the Police
Department of the Town of Cohasset shall be subject
to Chapter thirty-one of the General Laws.
Section 3: Notwithstanding any general or special
law to the contrary, the incumbent of such office on
the effective date of this act may continue to serve in
such office, until the earlier of his resignation
By Mike Berger
The feeling had been brewing for weeks between
the school and the advisory committees.
Neither board would budge too much in its fiscal
stance.
School committee member Richard Conley said
further cuts in the school budget would cut into the
meat of education while the advisory board feels the
school board should meet the fiscal mark of
retirement or removal by the appointing authority of
such town, but the provisions of Chapter thirty -one
shall not otherwise be applicable to such incumbent.
Section 4: This act shall take effect upon its
passage.
A three-year contract between Kealey and select-
men was signed last week.
Although selectmen appointed the former Cohasset
patrolman to the position of permanent police chief
last month, the final contract document was not
[turn to page 4]
$3,790,161.
After further trimming, the school board is now
some $48,000 short of the fiscal goal.
Explaining the budget cutting process to the
advisory board, Supt. Crowell said he found a
$149,500 excess which could he used at the end of the
fiscal year, June 30.
However, last year's annual town meeting and the
advisory committee required a $84,109 cut from the
committee's budget.
After the required transfer from surplus to cut the
$84,109 deficit, Crowell said the possible deferred
spending estimate is $65,391.
After calculating further necessary maintenance
and capital expenditures, Crowell found the items
totaled $45,501 , leaving an estimate of available funds
at $19,890.
Crowell told the board he could cut another $4,000
in unemployment costs leaving the budget about
$58,000 short of the advisory committee's goal.
Crowell and the committee, after prompting from
the advisory baord, will use about $6,000 from the
athletic dept.'s revolving fund to finance the athletic
budget.
This sum is expected to come from admission
revenues from the South Shore League football,
basketball and baseball home games.
[turn to page 5J
Cable license
goes to American
After receiving a recommendation from the Cable
Advisory Committee, selectmen voted to award a
cable television license to American Cablesystems of
Massachusetts, Inc.
The cable committee voted unanimously in favor of
American, the sole applicant for Cohasset's cable
television license. The award by selectmen would in-
itially be on a provisional basis until the conclusion of
a 30-day appeal period.
During that time, appeal of the license award may
be filed with the state cable commission. That is
unlikely since there was no competition for Cohasset's
license.
A cable system should be operational by the summer
of 1983, according to the cable committee.
Cable committee member Terence Kartell suggested
the committee continue until after the cable license has
been finalized and the system commences. The com-
mittee could serve as a coordinator between the cable
company and the board of selectmen, the license issu-
ing authority.
After the 30-day appeal period, the board of select-
men will be presented with a proposed 15-year cable
license contract. That document will then be
negotiated between the town and the cable company.
Ann Bailey, vice president of corporate develop-
ment for American, assured selectmen the company
will construct a system "quickly and with quality."
According to a presentation made two weeks ago by
American, the company, which holds licenses in Quin-
[turn to page 3]
Beach guest permit fee continues
Even though summer may be approaching, the
debate on the revised set of rules governing the
issuance of beach stickers may linger indefinitely.
The discussion between selectmen and the Recrea-
tion Commission now focuses on whether guest
permits should be issued this year.
Beach stickers will be issued from the Recreation
Department this year.
Since the commission proposed the department
issue the stickers rather than at the police station, a
weekly debate has been held regarding a revised set
of sticker rules.
Selectmen Henry Ainslie and Rocco Laugelle said
last week the commission should continue to issue the
guest permits. Selectmen have final authority over the
commission policy, although it is the Recreation
Dept.'s responsibility to issue the stickers.
Recreation Director John Worley said the com-
mission feels the guest permits used by non-residents
is a possible area of abuse. Also, the additional
vehicles used by guests take up limited parking space
legally belonging to town residents, he added.
Laugelle said he has never seen the guest permits
abused by anyone and told Worley he would not allow
the commission to eliminate the guest passes.
He also objected to the $2 per day fee for each guest
permit proposed by the commission. In past years, he
said, the permits were issued for two-week periods,
for a total of $2.
According to Worley, 198 guest permits were
issued last summer. The police department issued
3,800 beach stickers to Cohasset residents last year.
Commission chairman Richard Barrow said the
members are against the permits because of the
increased vehicle parking caused by the out-of-town
[turn to page 3)
A game for all seasons — particularly spring. Jason Marsac blocks shot in Highland Avenue pick-up
School budget debate at a standstill
page 2
Wednesday, march 23, 1983
cohasset mariner
©®Bb
Automatic sprinkler system
Another article which will be submitted in the
warrant would authorize the town to accept the state
statute which requires that non-residential buildings
larger than 7.500 square feet install an automatic
sprinkler svstem unless there is not adequate water
pressure.
The article is supported by Fire Chief Martin
Dnolcy. The water commission also supports the
article.
Chief Dooley said the statute would affect those
existing businesses larger than 7,500 square feet
which arc constructing additions. No residential
properties would be affected by the law, he added.
Selectman Henry Ainslie said that the town would
not be obligated to provide adequate water pressure
to any business excluded from this provision. He also
noted the ruling was not designed to discourage
businesses from locating in town.
Chief Dnolcy said the law was primarily for
insurance purposes and for the protection of the
owner and the persons employed there.
Chlordane banned
The Board of Health informs all concerned citizens
(it ;i recent action of the Massachusetts Pesticide
Board Subcommittee.
February 2.1 all pesticide products containing
Jilordanc were classified as being for "restricted
use."
A decision was made to impose further restrictions
on l he distribution and use of these pesticides.
Chlordane now can only be sold to certified
commercial applicators. The committee requires the
removal Of all chlordane products from access to
homeowners. Those homeowners who currently
possess any pesticide with chlordane in it must store it
in a location where it is not accessible to children and
where the container will not be accidentally damaged.
TIk \ should contact the Board of Health lor guidance
mi proper disposal. Do not bring it to the landfill or
pin it nui with trash to be collected.
This is very important.
The Department of Food and Agriculture will be
conducting random inspections to ensure that
chlordane is only used/sold by those certified to do so.
The Department has taken a strong position on
enforcement and penalties of up to $1 .000 for each day
of violation are authorized as per the Massachusetts
Pesticide Control Act.
Residents are urged to check pesticide containers to
determine if they contain chlordane.
Those who own some should call the Board of
Health office. The office will provide the necessary
information. Please call 383-1664 with questions.
Dogs not invited
Dogs may absolutely not participate as spectators or
contestants in the Sunday, March 27 Cohasset Rotary
Club Road Race By-The-Sea.
Members of the Rotary Club last week urged
selectmen to warn dog owners to keep their pets away
from the race which is scheduled to begin at 1 p.m. in
front of town hall.
Last year, one runner was seriously injured when he
stumbled over a stray dog at the finish line. Club
member Fred Johansen said the numerous dogs
which crowd the finish area and interfere with the
race, pose a serious threat to the runners.
Selectmen said dog officer Richard Yocum will be
on special alert to pick up stray dogs along the 6.2
mile race route. Dog owners are urged to keep all pets
away from the race, specifically from 1-4 p.m.
The Rotary club's 7th Annual Road Race event is
expected to draw 600-800 runners from throughout
New England.
The stray dogs have been a constant problem at the
race, selectmen agreed.
R.N. Donna Cole takes Chuck Mckerson's blood pressure at Medi Mart — a service provided free
Friday, March 25 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
K.ihtuul VI
SULLIVAN
is committed to Cohasset
□ other candidate
0" DIANE SULLIVAN
Selectman - One Year Term - Vote April 9th
I'aid tor li> the < lnmmilli.f i" KUt i Dmnv Sullnan
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SEE BILLYGET NIPPED IN THE BUD
THIS WEEKEND.
You can see a lot more than fish at the New England
Aquarium. You can also see movies every Friday at 7 p.m.
and Saturday at 10 a.m. This weekend we're showing
Billy Budd, Herman Melville's sea saga. It's free when
you buy a ticket to the Aquarium. At that price,
this Budd's for everyone.
New England Aquarium
See Worthy Films
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, march 23, 1983
page 3
Cable license goes to American . . .
[continued from page 1 )
cy, Hull, Norwell, Scituate, and Milton, will spend a
total of $121,000 in studio and video equipment in
Cohasset.
The company will operate a studio in Cohasset
Village (the location has not been finalized) and at the
junior-senior high school for school department use.
The schools will receive $17,000 in portable cameras
and equipment from the cable firm.
The average Cohasset cable subscriber will pay
$7.95 per month for 60 channels. Premium cable ser-
vices, including Nichelodeon, and Home Box Office,
will cost an additional $5.95 to $8.95 a month.
Farrell said the company will freeze rates for one
year, and thereafter the company must inform select-
men thirty days before rate increases are effective.
Farrell and cable committee chairman Joseph Mc-
Cool agreed that American's Cohasset rates were fair
and equitable compared to surrounding communities.
Beach guest permit fee
[continued from page 1]
guests. The beach parking facilities were overcrowded
last year, he said, and many residents and Sandy
Beach Association members had to be turned away
because of the filled parking lots.
Some of these parking spaces were occupied by
non-residents with guest permits, he said.
Rather than issue the guest permits, the host
resident should be responsible for transporting his
guest to and from the beach, thus eliminating another
vehicle at the parking lot, Barrow said.
Saturday morning, the commission held a special
meeting with representatives of the Sandy Beach
Association. The beach association sent a letter to
selectmen regarding its objection to the issuance of
the guest permits.
According to Barrow, about 30 persons attended the
public meeting and most, excluding selectman
Laugelle. voiced support for the discontinuation of the
Cohasset reading clinic
The Cohasset Reading Clinic has invited Mary
Chatillon, director of reading of Massachusetts
General Hospital to speak Monday. April 1 1 at 7:30
p.m. at the Cushing Room, Rockland Trust Co.,
Cushing Plaza, Route 3A, Cohasset.
Chatillon will discuss specific language disabilities
and the Orton-Gillingham approach to remediation.
The Orton-Gillingham approach is a highly struc-
tured, multi-sensory program for teaching children
and adults who have not been successful in learning to
read, spell and write with conventional classroom
methods despite possession of average or above
average intelligence.
Following the meeting, the Cohasset Reading Clinic
will discuss its annual six week summer program in
reading, spelling and writing open to all students in
area towns.
For further information or a brochure call Marcia
Murphy at 383-0839.
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The fee schedule is based on the projected number of
subscribers in a town, transmission costs, and the
operating costs for that town.
The cable committee listed eleven reasons why it
recommended awarding the license to American.
The committee visited American's systems in Quin-
cy and Arlington and concluded the company
displayed "a superior commitment to Cohasset's
needs as well as superior ability to operate a com-
prehensive cable system."
The committee noted that because a head-end
transmission will be shared with Scituate, "American
will provide capable and economical service... because
of its ability to share head end equipment as well as
local programming and repair capability."
Selectmen voted unanimously to award the cable
license to American. They also applauded the cable ad-
visory committee for its 16 months and many hours of
service devoted to selecting the cable company.
IS H6RB
-
s
i
guest permits.
Another area of dispute regarding the beach
stickers is whether the money alloted for the stickers
should be in the selectmen's or the recreation
department budget. Currently, the advisory board has
determined the money be transferred into the
selectmen's account.
Worley said the commission would like to have the
money in the recreation department budget so that
"theoretically two boards would not be administering
the same program." He said there was a potential
problem with the proposed bookkeeping procedure,
although Worley said he foresees no practical problem
with the method.
Selectmen said the money for the stickers will
remain in their budget, to be used by the recreation
director for the issuance of beach stickers.
The commission approached selectmen a couple
months ago with the idea of transferring the stickers
to that department.
According to Barrow, who is also a Cohasset police
sergeant, the police station was too busy in the
summer to handle the administration of the stickers.
The recreation department thought it would be
"good public relations" to issue the stickers from that
office.
Barrow said the commission remains opposed to the
issuance of guest permits. If the current board of
selectmen does not agree with the commission's
recommendation, the only alternative is to ask the
new board of selectmen in April to reconsider the
previous board's vote, he added.
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Cohasset Mariner Publisher. David S. Culler
Published every Wednesday at 58 Main Si.. Marshfield. Mass.
02050. Postmaster: send change oj I address notice to P.O. Box
682. Marsh field. Mass. 02050. Send form 3579 to P.O. Box
682, Marsh field, \fass, 02050. Subscription rates: in town HO
for one vear. $18 for two vears; out-of-town SI 2 for one vear.
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whether they are setting up
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Fine quality lead crystal
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We also suggest a simple
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page 4
Wednesday, march 23, 1983
cohasset mariner
Kealey appointed police chief . . .
[continued from page 1]
signed until March 15. Chief Kealey said he had
accepted the original contract as presented, but it took
town counsel time to review the finalized document,
he said.
According to the contract, the town will arrange for
Kealey to obtain a leave of absence from his position
as patrolman, in accordance with all provisions of Civil
Service regulations. This leave of absence will be
effective until June 15, 1983.
In the event that Kealey's employment as chief is
terminated prior to June 15, he shall be reinstated to
his position as patrolman with the Cohasset Police
Department.
Upon reinstatement, Kealey shall be entitled to the
full benefits of Civil Service and the collective bargain-
ing agreement, including all longevity and seniority
benefits "as if Kealey has been serving continuously
in such position."
This provision is in direct reference to the attempt
at the scheduled April 2 town meeting to place the
chief's position back into Civil Service.
Since voters decided in 1978 to eliminate the chiefs
position from Civil Service, the supervisory staff
position has been under the jurisdiction of selectmen.
Police Sgt. Richard Barrow and 300 other petition-
ers, proposed three weeks ago that a referendum
question be placed in the April 9 town election. That
question asked voters to approve placing the police
chief's job back under Civil Service.
Two weeks ago Town Counsel Richard Henderson
advised selectmen that the proposal was illegal.
Instead, voters would have to request selectmen
petition for repeal of the special legislation which
allowed the chiefs position to be taken from Civil
Service.
That extra step would have to be voted at an annual
town meeting before any change is made in the
administration of the police chief position, Henderson
said.
Selectmen agreed to place that question in the
April 2 town meeting warrant.
When reached at his Marshfield home, Chief
Kealey said he would not comment on his new
multi-year contract "until after things are settled
after town meeting."
Chief Kealey will receive $29,000 the first year of
the contract; $30,740 the second year; and $32,584 the
third year.
According to the contract, the board of selectmen
could dismiss the chief "for good cause including, but
not limited to, inefficiency, conduct unbecoming a
chief, and insubordination." The chief would be given
a hearing on any charges for dismissal brought
against him.
The chief would also have the right to appeal
selectmen's decision to the personnel committee.
The contract also includes various clauses concern-
ing permanent and temporary physical incapacity.
According to the provisions of the Massachusetts
General Laws, including Chapter 41, the board may
terminate Kealey's employment if the board of
physicians finds he lacks the physical capacity to
perform the duties of chief.
If a board of physicians find that Kealey temporarily
lacks the physical capacity to perform his duties, he
may be dismissed for a period of 120 days. If he fails
to resume the duties of chief after that time, the board
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If a majority of the board of physicians find that
Kealey lacks the physical capacity to perform his
duties by reason of personal injury sustained in the
performance of duty, Kealey may not be dismissed for
one year. If Kealey fails to resume the duties of chief
at the expiration of one year, the board of selectmen
may terminate the chiefs contract.
Similar disability benefit clauses were included in
selectmen's contract with Fire Chief Martin Dooley.
Clay class cancellation
The South Shore Art Center's children's clay class,
scheduled to begin Monday, March 28, has been
postponed one week and will begin Monday, April 4.
The class will meet at the Center, 103 Ripley Road,
from 3:30 to 5 p.m. and is open to children between
six and 12 years-old.
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, march 23, 1983
page 5
School budget debate at a standstill...
[continued from page 1]
In addition, the school board is asking the advisory
committee to back a town meeting article which would
provide reimbursement to the school department for
tuition for state ward children. This could amount to
S5.000.
The advisory committee will consider the article and
if passed, the school budget is then $48,000 short of
the advisory board's goal.
In her opening remarks at the joint meeting,
Advisory Committee Chairman Jean Cotton said the
advisory board allowed the school dept. about $97,929
more than last year. She said all town departments
were given a figure and all adhered to the goal.
Essentially, she said, the school dept.'s budget should
be treated the same.
The school dept. first studied a budget proposal of
$4,074,473, but cut back $200,241 in line budget
items.
It is now unlikely the advisory committee will
recommend any transfer from the town's reserve fund
which stands at $100,000 or the free cash account of
$477,000.
The reserve account is used for capital or
maintenace emergencies. Town Accountant Bill
Signorelli said if all of the town warrant articles
involving money are passed, the free cash account will
be reduced by $100,000 to $377,000.
Another matter of discussion is the proposal by the
school committee to have some money reimbursed to
the school dept. for paying a water bill, school
grounds maintenance and nearly S20.000 in unem-
ployment costs.
Conley said the school dept. is the only one which
pays their costs.
The consensus of School Committee members is
thai these bills are charged to the committee and sent
to the slate, which reimburses the town's treasury,
but the school dept. never sees the reimbursement.
The March 17 meeting, attended by about 25
residents, featured some emotion by the school
committee members who feel further cuts would
injure the quality of education of the school system.
School Committee Chairman Diana Kornet said,
"We have been working on cutting the fat for six or
seven years. We can't cut any more and still maintain
the education that Cohasset wants."
She opposed any cuts to the gifted and talented
program, closing the Osgood School or the elimination
of the advanced placement classes.
Advisory committee member Steve Bartow suggest-
ed the school committee should rethink its budget
plan differently and like business practices, "to
maintain the quality of the product, you streamline
the way you do things."
He added, "No business would put a budget
together as you have."
Kornet replied that the school dept. has certain
legal obligations and has budgeted next year's fiscal
plan, school by school and grade by grade.
Cotton said the advisory committee's message, was
not to criticize and not to say the school budget is not
efficient, but to suggest that the board look at
different ways of financing.
Advisory board member Jackie Dormitzer told the
school board it should continue to examine the budget
and study the costs of magazines in the school library,
a math aide for grades 7-12 and secretarial help at the
high school.
The math aides and secretarial help were discussed
at Monday's school committee meeting. Committee
member Martha Gjesteby said these items could be
trimmed. She also suggested the committee study her
proposal to cut a fifth and sixth grade teacher and cut
back from full to part-time positions in the industrial
arts and home economics classes, and in the physical
education classes at the Deer Hill and Osgood
Schools.
She said with the advent of declining enrollment,
the school dept. must reorganize its staffing.
Some of the industrial arts and home economics
classes have small student-teacher ratios, Gjesteby
said.
Board member Jack Langmaid said tenured
teachers prevent the system from eliminating the
full-time positions. Kornet added the small size of the
classes is needed for safety and productivity reasons.
Conley said because several students pursue
careers in these subjects, it was sufficient to continue
the small class size.
Crowell said in order to keep a comprehensive
curriculum, small class sizes must be tolerated.
"We are trying to use the concept of a half-time
teacher when possible, but in many instances, you
give up experience. Teachers are certified but may
not have the experience," he said.
Regarding the secretarial help at the high school,
Crowell said the school dept. will have a problem in
covering vacation time if further secretarial help is cut
back. He said further cuts may mean administrators
may be manning the phones or typing reports. "In
fact, that's happening now," he said.
Gjesteby also suggested using community resident
assistance or students with exceptional math ability as
math aides.
Kornet said the aides would not be viable at the
high school with the same educational results. High
school student council representatives told Gjesteby
the aides can only help so much and some do not know
the advanced subject matter.
The committee did agree to review combining a
second or third grade, fifth or sixth grade classroom.
The committee will meet Monday, March 28 to
discuss further budget items before the April 2 town
meeting.
Part-time recycling monitor
Part-time position as recycling monitor for the
Cohasset Board of Health position involves operating
glass crusher, maintaining recycling area in a sanitary
manner and other tasks.
For more information, call the Board of Health
office at 383-1664.
TUTORING
most academic subjects
383-0379
WE INSTALL
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□ other candidate
0" DIANE SULLIVAN
Selectman - One Year Term - Vote April 9th
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1 1
Wednesday, match 23, 1983
cohasset mariner
"You're welcome," Justin Hughes, 12, and Abbey — who head for
Utile Harbor on another soggy day.
Julio Hoogeveen was named a
County Tup Ten Senior at ihe 1982-fU
Plymouth County Horse Judging Con-
test announced by 4-H Club Agent.
Robert Mott. Winners had the top
overall scores after four judging tours in
which over 100 4-H members partici-
pated.
.fttlie also won the Horse Bowl
Competition and will represent Ply-
mouth County in the state competition
April In at the Northampton Tri County
Fairgrounds.
Contestants must first place high on a
written i est based on horse knowledge
irtd then participate in several elimina-
tion rounds.
Congratulations. Julie, and good luck
in April.
Bonnie McClay of Beech wood
Street was named to the Dean's Honors
list for the fall semester of the 1982-8.1
academic year at Suffolk University.
Boston. McClay is a sophomore in the
school of management. Students must
earn a grade point average of 3.0 or
higher to qualify for the Dean's List.
The folks from Brewster Road,
Ledgewood Drive and Ledge Way held
their annual Gaslight Tennis Tourna-
ment recently at the Cohasset Tennis
Club.
The attendance was super and the
winners were Jane Goff in the women's
division and Ernie Grassie in the men's.
"Gary Ormiston. a sophomore at the
University of Mass.. Amherst, made the
dean's list last semester. His major is
engineering and his folks are pleased
with his efforts.
" :Mike Casey, a student at Vermont
Academy, is home for his semester
break. Mike had a successful season in
football and hockey and is now looking
forward to the lacrosse season.
□Sure was great to see Bob Pape
driving one of his big machines through
town the other day. Everyone's glad
Bob is healthy again, we missed seeing
thai big smile all over town.
□Jeff and Don Steele are grandpar-
enis again, this time Nina presented
them with an adorable grandson. Jeff
has sure been a busy lady, between
taking excellent care of her mom and
taking charge of Nina's home. ..every-
one is happy and healthy now. so all of
her efforts have paid off.
The tribute paid to John and Mary
Fleming was one they won't forget
soon. Ellen Morrisscy did it again (with
a lot of help from her friends). It's
always a sign of success when party-
goers slay beyond the limit, which they
did. Best of luck to the Flemings.
□ Ken Fonc is determined to get over
his current bout with pneumonia in time
to go to Bermuda with his family and
I'm sure he'll do it. ..he's never missed a
hoop yet.
□ A lot of people tried Joan Pink-
ham's Irish Mist Coffee in honor of St.
Patrick's day and they all loved it. As
one gal said. "We certainly aren't going
to limit (hat recipe to one day a year, it's
yummy,"
~! Heard from Walter Sweeney a
couple of days ago. He is going to be
working his way across the country,
lecturing on the subject of alcohol and
drugs, and hopes to wind up here. His is
a success story that's made many
people happy; he's got many friends
and relatives in the area.
If most of the sophomores at the
hi^h school look a bit weary, it's due to
the big term paper due the First of next
month... Take heart, kids, every class
before you had to do the same thing and
they did survive, honest.
Jason Marsac ran the route (the
Cohasset Road Race route) again re-
cently. He may come out way at the top
in the boy's division.
□Jamie Hoffman looks like his old
self again after a bout with appendicitis
that finally had to be operated on. He
says he feels much better.
□ It will seem funny to listen to the
weather and not see Don Kent at the
helm. The "Grandfather" of weather
will be missed.
□ Rocky Laugelle is walking around
with another feather in his cap. ..seems
he cooked a great Irish dinner. He's
always been known for his excellent
spaghetti feeds. James Beard had
better watch out.
□ Don't forget the Booster's Club
Scholarship Dance Fridav. March 26 at
the S oris of Italy Hall in Hingham. The
committee is working hard to make il an
event to remember.
Charles Barlow
□ Charles Barlow, M.D., is one of
three new members elected to the Board
of Trustees of The Children's Hospital,
Boston.
Barlow has been neurologist-in-chief
at Children's and the Bronson Crothers
Professor of Neurology at the Harvard
Medical School for the past 20 years. He
is director of the Mental Retardation
and Human Development Research
Program at Children's, and also serves
as chairman of the executive and
steering committees of the medical staff
at Children's.
Sallvann Chatterton
383-056(1
COHASSET CENTRAL MARKET
MEATS - FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES
GROCERIES - FRESH FISH
CHOICE LIQUORS - BEERS & -WINES
* 60 ooulh Main 0rr«i
383-0055 WE DELIVER 383-0059
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85 ELM STREET, COHASSET
383-1314
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cohasset
manner
Wednesday, march 23, 1983
page 7
Special Counsel Bracken responds to state study denial
By Patricia Anne Walsh
Special Counsel Thomas Bracken has replied to the
Feb. 18 letter from Assistant Attorney Genral Anne
Rogers, in which she refused to fund a $90,000
supplemental study for the sewage disposal problems
of the town.
Bracken submitted a nine-page letter and additional
data from Ward Engineering to support his conten-
tions. Rogers has 10 days in which to reply, according
to Sewer Commissioner Charles DeSantis.
Ward wrote the availability of more than one
alternative to the current proposal (the Metcalf and
Eddy Plan) will be "far less expensive overall and far
more affordable to the town, while providing an
equivalent level of water quality and public health
protection."
Ward suggested the additoinal study would be
justified because it would "in all probability result in a
far lower cosl solution to the permit violations, with
significantly less delay" (than building a large new
central plant).
He said "Economical reduction of hydraulic loads
can be achieved through two primary means: control
of infiltration and inflow, and storage and off-peak
pumping from major users.
"Four major users account for 30 to 38 percent of
the average daily flow. Peak flow rates from the high
school alone are on the order of 75,000 gallons per
day, or 25 percent of the peak flow. Off peak pumping
from this source alone could be expected to have a
significant benefit on the plant."
He suggested additoinal flow reduction could be
achieved through residential water saving devices.
Ward also proposed the study results might be a
significantly more cost-effective long-term program
for sewage disposal for the currently unsewered areas
of town.
Ward acknowledged that a large proportion of the
soils are not "suitable" for conventoinal leaching
systems.
However, (he issue is not approval of undeveloped
lots, but cost-effective correction of existing prob-
lems. Ward added.
The current plan did not consider interceptor or
relief drainage for groundwater control, cross slope
'Focus on the Family'
The fourth in the seven-part film series. "Focus on
the Family," will be presented Sunday. March 27 at
6:30 p.m. ai the Second Congregational Church. The
public is welcome and it is not necessary to have
attended the earlier films.
This Sunday's film is titled "Preparing for
Adolescence: The Origins of Self-doubt." Dr. .lames
Dohson. featured leader of the series, will discuss the
feeling of inferiority as young people approach
adolescence and he suggests the secret of self-
esteem.
The earlier films have ai traded audiences of as
many as 110. The films run for about an hour. After-
wards refresh men t s will be served, followed by small
informal discussion groups for those who wish to stay.
The whole proa rant is limited to two hours.
GOOD SPORT
systems, or sizing leaching systems based on
bio-crust. Ward said the apparent assumption of the
Melcalf and Eddy plan was that every home would
require either a mound system or holding tank, the
most expensive of the alternatives.
At most. 30 percent might need a true pumped
mound system, with only a relative handful requiring
extreme measures such as holding tanks or under-
drained sand filters with clorination and discharge.
Unlike the Metcalf and Eddy study, the proposed
supplement will provide projections for the entire
town, in accordance with EPA policy. This will enable
the town to apply for grant assistance for correction of
problems throughout the town, rather than just in a
limited area of proposed sewer service.
Prc-December. 1977-built homes can be cost down
to a small fraction of centralized sewer system costs.
Contrary to EPA requirements, the current study
provides no evaluation of alternative collector sewer
methods. With ledge conditions, conventional gravity
systems can be "extremely costly." Ward said. He
suggested use of pressure and effluent sewers
especially in areas of larger lot frontage.
Gravity effluent sewers are less costly than
conventional solids carrying sewers, and he submitted
information from New York.
Ward claimed regional connection of all of
Cohasset 's sewer system to another community was
not evaluated.
Six million dollars is the apparent capital cost
savings advantage for regional connection. He
acknowledged that the Hull plant suffers from severe
infiltration and inflow problems, but suggested that
Cohasset could pump there during off-peak hours.
"A capital cost saving of $6 million by eliminating a
Cohasset treatment system, would go a long way in
financing rehabilitation of Hull's sewer system (with
federal and state funds)."
Claudcttc Fii/simmons, chairman of the Hull Board
of Selectmen, said March 12 that Hull had asked
Cohasset two years ago if they would be willing to join
in using the Hull plant. The Hull plant capacity is
three million gallons per day but they are using less
than one million.
c
SPORTING GOODS
SPORTING GOODS - FOOTWEAR APPAREL
ON ROUTE 3AINC0HASSE!
SPRING FOOTWEAR & CLEATS!
LEATHER BRUIN {aq Qf-
Lo-Cut - Mens & Ladies LJ.JJ
TURF KING CLEATS t| 7 rn
Baseball -Softball Soccer l/.OU
CONVERSE- SPOTBILT- PUMA
NEW BALANCE - SAUCONY- ETONIC
SPEED0 & HEAD Ladies & Mens Running Suits
PRINCE-WILSON- D0NNAY TENNIS
CUSTOM RACQUET STRINGING
I BRINE LACROSSE L35GlovesBalls SL2Sticks Pads
ITS C00K0UT TIME! PROPANE GAS REFILLS
IftH litdmicHm^ lHt.tA»(>Ji.L*ct'l1t3S.VfiVil)
Next to Hancock Paint & KoKo Island Resi.
Rogers' letter claimed that the proposed supple-
mental study would delay design and construction
grants to the time when funding would be reduced to
55 percent. In reply. Ward said his proposal "calls for
completion in less lhan seven months."
Rather lhan three work items being done sequen-
tially, he feels "those items, in large part, can and
should be done simultaneously."
The present treatment plant can be brought into
compliance more quickly than by waiting for
construction fo a major new facility. Ward added.
"It is highly probable that costs of any proposed
alternative 10 the current plan will be less than $8
million and therefore eligible for a Step 2-3 grant. This
would enable the EPA funding to be committed well in
advance of October 1984. avoiding the partial loss of
federal funding. Ward concluded.
Sewer Commissioner Charles DeSantis said "the
effort expended to try to save spending $20 million
extra on the ihree phase sewer system in Cohasset has
been considerable, and perhaps more than if 1 were
proposing lo go from spending $6 to 8 million to $30
million!"
DeSantis added that "even taking inlo account the
cost of connecting with Hull, the federal government
could save over $4 million, which could be put inlo
fixing the problems in Hull, so it would be cost
effective for the government, and 'cost containmenT
is the present federal policy."
CASEY'S KENNELS
DOG ft CAT
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Heated
Air Conditioned
249 Cedar Street
Cohasset. Mass.
2 minutes from
Rte3AoH Rte 228
iTeles. l5ETfLE57<;/^
SERVICE CENTER
Opens in North Weymouth - CALL 337-6565
Located on Bridge & North Sts. Formerly Don Kent's solar store
Complete Glass Service for Home - Auto - Industry
Announces ....
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Your choice of either Special Offer described below with any Windshield Replacement from
Settles Glass with this AD. Offer ends June 30, 1983.
OR
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DOOR
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Qtass
547 Bridge St.
North Weymouth, Mass.
Telephone: 337-6565
Other Shops located in Quincy, Marshfield, Andover,
South Weymouth, Norwood, Watertown, Hyde Park,
Hoi brook, Hyannis and Falmouth.
Another New
Settles Shop
Located at
1 1 9 Parkingway, Quincy
(next to Paperoma)
Telephone: 773-1700
Alt stores Owned ft
Operated by The Settles Family
page 8
Wednesday, march 23, 1983
cohasset mariner
NEWS ITEM - New day dawns for harried South Shore commuters. The
sleek spage-age 65 ft. commuter boat Gracious Lady starts Hingham to
Boston daily service this week, the answer to coming Route 3 and South-
east Expressway construction doomsday. 10 round-trips daily to Aquarium
Wharf in under 30 minutes. Stewardesses pamper passengers too
"...Yes I commute to Boston every day...No, I don't want to see your tattoo..."
Now there's something to cry about
Hand-in-hand
The quarrel between the school committee and the
advisory board over the 1983-84 school budget has
narrowed to $48,000, or about 1 '/« percent of the
$3,790,161 recommended by the advisory board. We
believe the school committee could and should come
down to the advisory board figure.
We side with the advisory board first because the
figure is relatively small — another $48,000 ought to
be subtractable without layoffs or harm to education.
But the fundamental reason we side with the advisory
board is that the cuts it recommended in town depart-
ments were equal in percentage across the board.
Without compelling reasons for an exception being
made, we believe the school department should be held
to the same parameter as other departments. Educa-
tion is both worthy and vital — but so is public safety;
so is public sanitation.
The problem may well be resolved happily later in
the year when cherry sheet disbursements are announc-
ed. 1 f the governor and the legislature do their duty (by
which, by the way, we do not mean raising taxes)
moneys may be available for a number of items cur-
tailed under budget cuts.
Failing good news on cherry sheet day, the school
department is free to go to a special town meeting
should it believe Cohassct's children truly must have
that $48,000. If the committee makes a persuasive
case, we'll back them. But as it is, no persuasive case
has been made that the school department should
operate according to a different formula than its
fellow departments.
So much for the 48 grand. A larger principle is in-
volved here, one that merits a few lines of commen-
tary. The school committee must recall that Prop. 2Vz
did not merely put a cap on local taxation and
therefore local spending. It also put an end to "fiscal
autonomy."
Under fiscal autonomy, school committees
statewide had the power to set their own spending
goals, and taxpayers and town meetings had no choice
but to go along. It was a public policy designed (rightly
or wrongly) to protect education from the vagaries of
town meetings, boards or aldermen, and city councils.
Rightly or wrongly fiscal autonomy was abolished in
This means that school committees must scram-
ble for the municipal dollar along with police depart-
ments and sanitation departments. Practically speak-
ing, it means that school committees must work hand-
in-hand with advisory boards... and that is our drift.
To our way of thinking it makes little sense for the
school committee and the advisory board to confront
each other as adversaries once a year. They need to
work together throughout the year and be privy to
each other's problems.
If the advisory board finds it necessary to recom-
mend across-the-board cuts in departmental budgets,
the school committee should not only know it, it
should know exactly why. If the school committee is
finding that budgetary constraints are hurting the
education of the children of Cohasset, the advisory
board should know that. ..and exactly why. In short,
there needs to be cooperation, not merely confronta-
tion, between the two boards.
Having said that, and having come down on the side
of the advisory board on the issue of the $48,000, we
must add that under terribly difficult circumstances,
Superintendent Crowell and the school committee
have conjured up a school budget that is fair, rational,
and very tight. It is not with joy, it is with regret, that
we consider it a duty to recommend lopping off yet
another $48,000 after the considerable cuts that have
already been made.
We would hope that both our school superintendent
and our school committee members will see the day
rather soon, when instead of fighting for scraps, they
are implementing the literal and figurative enrichment
of the system they serve.
Vandalism fund refunded
The school committee plans to return $100 each to
the PSO and the Athletic Boosters Club and also help
pay for any cost overruns in the high school senior
class play production. Junior and senior high
students, the PSO and the Boosters Club contributed
to a vandalism fund in the late fall to help the school
committee pay for the destruction caused by a severe
vandalism spree which damaged Cohasset's three
schools. The students and organizations raised $900.
Since the vandals were apprehended, were found
guilty and required to pay restitution, the vandalism
fund will be used for student projects.
By Claire McDonough
Skipper opened a kitchen cabinet and weighed the
relative merits of a fluffernutter and a grilled cheese
sandwich.
"How come Ma's crying?" he asked.
Breida considered. "That depends. Is the t.v. on?"
Skipper listened for a minute. "Yeah. 1 can hear the
theme from 'Lassie.' They must be showing a re-run."
"Oh well," Breida shrugged. "That explains it. She
always cries when Lassie jumps over the fence at the
end. One day I saw her watch a Mickey Mouse cartoon
and cry at the happy ending."
Larry looked up. "Crying over Mickey Mouse is
understandable. Kind of. But how about the time she
saw the three little pigs escape from the big, bad wolf?
She was undone for the day."
"That's nothing," Patrick interjected. "I saw her
get all misty-eyed because some lady in a commercial
got rid of yellow wax buitd-up."
I walked into the room wiping my eyes.
"You people have no sensitivity at ail," I sniffed.
"No man is an island. We all share in the tragedies of
our brothers and sisters. As long as one woman in the
world can't cope with ring around the collar, we are all
diminished. If there is one soul out there who doesn't
realize there's an eight-hour perfume that can turn her
into a 24-hour woman, the bell doesn't just toll for
her. It tolls for me."
Breida rolled her eyes heavenward.
"Motherrrr," she sighed, "we all appreciate your
compassionate nature. But you're the only one we
know who cries at supermarket openings. It's very em-
harassing if our friends see you."
"It's not just supermarket openings," I countered.
"The world is full of things to cry over. Do you realize
that J.R. is trying to send all that oil through Cuba so
he can avoid the taxes? Just think what that'll do to
poor Miss Ellie.
"And Quincy and that nice Captain on 'Hill Street
Blues' both got married. Latest statistics show that one
out of every two marriages fails. I'm just worried sick
about which of them will wind up in the divorce
courts.
"You think I don't have plenty to cry about? Gary
Trudeau's on a sabbatical from 'Doonesbury'and I
have no idea how Joanie and her husband are bringing
up their baby.
"President Reagan came to Boston, and he never set
foot in Scituate. The franc has devalued again. My
bank book won't balance. Fighting is flaring up in
Lebanon. Princess Di is losing weight. The EPA is los-
ing credibility. And I just can't believe what happened
to Marie Antoinette."
Skipper put his arm around my shoulders.
"It's o.k.. Ma," he said sympathetically, "I under-
stand, even if the other kids don't. You have some pret-
ty serious things to worry about. I don't want to place
any other burdens on you, so don't bother reading
this."
He put an envelope in front of me, "Just sign it."
"What is it?" I asked.
"His report card," Breida grinned. "Read it and
weep."
Dormitzer misquoted
To the Editor:
1 am responding to Robert Stanton's letter to the
editor, March 16, in which he attacked me personally
for words I never said.
The statement that I would "feel better about a
ramp for the disabled if more people would use it"
was made by someone else, not by me. It was
incorrectly reported in the Patriot Ledger.
Let's set the record straight and clear my name.
Jacqueline Dormitzer
334 So. Main Street
Cohasset Mariner
The Manner (and supplements) is a paid circulation newspaper pub-
lished every Wednesday ui 5K Mam St., Marshfield, Mass. 02050 for and
about the residents of Cohasset. Telephone 383-67} I. 545-3950 or
837-3500. Mailing address: Box 71. Cohasset, Mass. 02025. Second class
postage paid at Marshfield, Mass. 02050.
DROP SPOT - Cohasset Colomal Pharmacy
(Copy must be received by Monday morning, 9:30 a.m.)
Publisher A Editor David S. Cutler
General Manager Lois Martin
Community Editor Michael Berger
Advertising Manager Connie Ruisi
Production Manager Elaine Van Ness
Advertising Representative Anne Souter
Editorial Staff: Jane Lane. Donna Cogtiano, Patricia Anne Walsh.
Joan Pinkham. Bucky Yardume and Claire McDonough. Photographer,
Gregory Derr. Advertising Staff: Ann Finn and Susan Reed, sates
irpresentatives; Susan Walsh, design. Typesetting supervisor, Barbara
Foster Editorial Assistants: Kathy Piel. Judy Porsavage, Pat Raynor.
Lorraine Anglin, Kay Honeywell, Mary Ellen Muise. Wendy Prakop.
Dot Koski. Karin Bartow, Kate Coon and Cheryl Cinelli,
As The Mariner goes to press Tuesday night alt news and advertising
copy must be received by Monday at noon. Readers are invited to submit
personal items, accounts of social functions, meetings, weddings and
engagements. Photographs (black and while glossy) are also welcome.
Subscription rates: in- town HO for one year, tig for two years and
out-of-town SI 2 for one year.
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, march 23, 1983
page 9
Another comment
To the Editor:
What is the sewer story? This letter is to inform the
public about the sewer study, Article 4 and other
questions you may have — it is intended to help you
answer some questions.
Article 4 asks for a study of areas. Veterans Project,
Hillside. Great Brewster, Schools, Music Circus, etc.
Thirteen engineering firms looked at these areas
before one firm was chosen,
The study will cost the Town $100,000 for
completion and most likely another $100,000 in lawyer
What will they look for? They will ask permission or
look for legal permission to go on all private property.
Thev will inspect your septic and leaching field. They
will bore down into the earth to take soil samples. If
your system can be repaired, the cost, etc, will be
determined.
Ninety percent of all engineering firms said we
can't fix them all, our engaged engineering firm —
Ward Engineering says "1 think I can fix 50 percent of
them. "
This is a problem not because we know you have a
problem but your neighbor sure does. How shall we
fix the 50 percent? Various kinds of methods will be
used, new tanks, new soils, above ground systems.
Who pays? The engineer says the state and federal
government will pay — yet not one town or city in
Mass. has collected any funds. We will have an exact
record of every home and its sewage system so we
can have 100 percent numbers of failures or future
failures.
Now for the 50 percent we can't repair we have a
few methods for that:
1 . We will put a grinder pump in your basement or
septic tank. You will pump into the sewer system.
2. We will leave your septic tank in and just take the
liquid out of the tank.
Both ways you have the expense of electricity,
pump repairs or pumping out septic tanks. Now we
have some house repairs, some hooked into a system
to go somewhere.
The school ballfield being one suggestion, Cohasset
Common? Cohasset parks, any empty lots of land they
will perk may take several houses into one system.
Is this what you want? Remember if you can get the
problem fixed and payed for by the state, etc. will it
fail in the future — if so you would be responsible for
the repair. Mr. Ward states 20 percent of those fixed
will fail.
Present plant fix up. Yes, this question has been
addressed bv one firm, we can up-date to meet our
discharge permit — of a flow of 150,000 gallons? Bui
the 50 percent of town we can't fix comes to 150,000
gallons therefore, you would have to build a new
State handicapped law
By Patricia Anne Walsh
Should the voters of Cohasset approve a ramp to the
side door of the Town Hall so that the handicapped
may have access to the plays, voting, selectmen's
meetings, board of appeals hearings, recreation
department and other activities?
Robert Stanton, 31, of Clay Spring Road thinks so.
So does Helen Barrow, 63, of Smith Place,
Stanton has brought the plight of the disabled to the
forefront in letters to the selectmen and the media.
Barrow has appealed to the Democratic Town
Committee for support.
Stanton is confined to a wheelchair as a result of a
diving accident. Barrow, who spent months in
rehabilitation following a stroke, and who suffers from
cataracts, uses a cane. She finds town hall stairs
difficult.
Stanton hopes to address an article in the warrant at
the April Town meeting authorizing the maximum
expenditure of $5,000. He says that he can get into the
high school auditorium, where Town meeting is held
through a side, ramped door.
Some members of the advisory board and a member
of the Democratic Town Committee feel "these
people can be served in some other way than such a
large expenditure."
Town hall has three granite steps plus a wooden
riser at the front door. Inside, there are 21 steps up to
the selectmen's office, and nine additional steps to the
other town offices which are located over the first floor
hall.
The town offices were on the first floor and the hall
on the second floor, until the building was
"renovated" about 1928, and the locations reversed.
Stanton emphasizes that he is not asking for huge
on the sewer issue
plant.
Did anyone of you see the marsh last week in the
storm? So we still need a new sewer plant and a
septic tank treatment center. This septic tank
treatment center would be at the Jones site so,
therefore, shall we build the new plant there also? or
have two plants?
The cost of the plant phase two is $16 million
dollars. Phase three is going to be studied — to do on
site repairs and pump out etc. — because of the larger
land areas. Phase three will not be hooked to sewer —
the smaller area and low flows may be pumped to Hull.
Metcalf and Eddy studied pumping the sewage to
Hull, because of small pump stations, small lines,
overflow systems — these two areas were studied
under the M & E report.
The next study for the step two will study in more
detail certain parts of the plan. Another engineering
firm will check out the M & E plan and under E.P.A.
guidelines (called Value Engineering). Also, the
E.P.A. and state check to see if the town can afford
the plant.
The cost will be $68 per hundred thousand of
evaluation. What will you get in return? The pollution
problems of Cohasset 's critical areas will be taken
care of. We will have a place to treat septic waste.
Under the present system the septic waste of
Cohasset goes to the MDC. They are now in the
process of charging towns for use of the MDC. This
will be another charge to the town.
We have all worked hard — we have all had open
minds — there is no other cost effective solution to the
problem.
For those who do not remember — the Town voters
picked the location of the Jones site after turning
down other sites.
We are in luck that the Hillside slants toward the
present sewer plant and will flow bv gravity to the
plant. The Veteran's Project will flow by gravity to the
pump station — same for other sections.
By using the gravity lines we don't need pump
stations or grinder pumps in every home. As to small
pressure sewer lines — all lines must be below five
feet to avoid freezing. Then all sewer lines must be
below water lines so this brings us to seven feet deep.
The cost of the additional depth is minimal when
placed against every home having to have a pump.
We hope you understand the plan better.
Bernard J. Salvador
43 Elm Court
refers to town ramp
expenditures to ramp the second floor of the town
hall, or to install an elevator. He will be satisfied to
get in to vote, see a play, etc. on the first floor. When
he attended a democratic caucus he had to arrange for
a friend, Fred Koed, to lift him inside. He likes to be
independent, and wants to get himself into the town
hall, without preplanning for assistance, and to
participate in an integrated setting.
Both Barrow and Stanton stress that they are
speaking for more than the four residents they know
who are confined to wheelchairs. They know of many
other residents who have to use walkers and canes.
Stanton has his own wing and bathroom in his
parents' house, and "comes and goes as he pleases"
using a lift off the deck of his room, and a specially
equipped van. He works at the J.F.K. Building in
Boston, which is handicapped accessible.
What are their rights under the laws?
Peter Myette, federal law 504 coordinator for the
State Office of Handicapped Affairs told the Mariner
that under the rules and regulations of revenue
sharing regarding fiscal assistance to state and local
governments, discrimination on the basis of handicap,
as of Jan. 5, 1981, for a town which receives more than
$25,000 in federal revenue sharing, are stricter than
for towns which receive less.
Cohasset received over $88,000 last year.
The law states: "No qualified handicapped individ-
ual shall, because the facilities owned or leased by a
recipient government are inaccessible to or unusable
by handicapped persons, be denied the benefits of, be
excluded from participation in, or otherwise be
subjected to discrimination under any program or
activity of a recipient government, which government
receives entitlement funds.
r~ Mariner survey 1
This spring's annual town meeting will be an i
important one for determining Cohasset' s future, j
The annual town meting and election will be |
held Saturday, April 2 and Saturday, April 9. The |
Mariner invites residents to air their views on j
potential town meeting articles, ballot questions j
and general opinions of Irval pnvemmon*
This survey will be in the next three issues of j
the Mariner with the results published March 30.
1 . Should the town rescind its November special j
j town meeting vote and revert to the Metcalf and j
I Eddy sewer plan?
| Yes No No Opinion.
2. Should the town continue with the Charles
| DeSantis sponsored article and seek other I
j alternatives to the town's sewer problems?
j Yes No No Opinion.
I 3. Should the position of police chief be
I returned to Civil Service?
I Yes No No Opinion.
4. Should the position of police chief continue to
be solely under the jurisdiction of selectmen?
Yes No No Opinion.
5. Should a special citizen's task force be
re-established to screen police chief candidates?
Yes No No Opinion.
6. Should the town allow the police chief to be a j
"strong chief," free from interference from the j
selectmen and not under Civil Service?
I Yes No No Opinion.
7. Should the school committee be allowed to
exceed the advisory board's spending guidelines?
Yes No No Opinion.
8. Should the town landfill be run by a private
contractor?
Yes No No Opinion.
9. Should police officers be hired to patrol i
Cohasset Village on a 24-hour basis?
Yes No No Opinion.
10. Should the planning board establish an
adult entertainment zone before a business firm j
applies? j
j Yes No No Opinion.
1 1 . Should the town go forward with the harbor I
j expansion project?
j Yes No No Opinion.
12. If the town does expand the harbor, should J
j recreational boaters be allowed to use the new '
I pier?
I Yes No No Opinion.
13. Should the school department be charged !
for water and sewer costs with the costs included
in the school budget?
1 Yes No No Opinion.
14. Should the town prohibit a special town
meeting from voting changes in the structure of |
town government?
, Yes No No Opinion.
15. Should guests of residents be charged a j
■ beach and landfill sticker? j
I Yes No No Opinion.
Please mail surveys to Cohasset Mariner, Box 7], Cohasset
| . 02025, or drop off at Colonial Pharmacy.
program or activity in existing facilities owned or
leased by it, so that the program or activity when
viewed in its entirety, is readily accessible to and
useable by handicapped individuals. Recipient gov-
ernments are not necessarily required to make each
existing facility or every part of an existing facility
accessible to and useable by handicapped individuals.
"Where structural changes are necessary to make
programs or activities in existing facilities accessible,
such changes shall be made as soon as practicable,
but in no event later than three years after the
effective date of this regulation except as otherwise
provided in this section... a recipient government shall
give priority to those methods that offer programs and
activities to handicapped persons in the most
integrated setting appropriate to obtain the full
benefits of the program."
Myette also explained a law which specifically
address theatres, and auditoriums, meeting places or
halls, and the rights of the disabled.
He also said Stanton could sue under the 114th
Amendment to the State Constitution enacted Dec. 4,
1980.
Myette said the American National Standard
Handbook of specifications for making buildings and
facilities accessible to and useable by physically
handicapped people, has four pages of ramp
specifications and designs.
Myette said, "I've seen a town in New Hampshire,
which was really fiscally conservative, but they voted
unanimously to spend the money."
How will Cohasset vote?
page 10
Wednesday, march 23, 1983
cohasset mariner
Major town meeting articles explained . . . Part I
The Mariner will he publishing the major town
meeting warrant articles in the next two issues. Here
is a list of the articles through Article 25.
ARTICLE 7
(Inserted by the board of selectmen. Henry Ainslie.
chairman, and others.)
Tn see if the Town will raise and appropriate, or
transfer from available funds, the sum of S100.000 for
the purpose of a Reserve Fund; or act on anything
relating thereto.
Advisory committee recommends — Maintains the
Fund at 1982 and 1983 levels which has proven to be
necessary.
ARTICLE 10
(Inserted by the board of selectmen, Henry Ainslie,
chairman, and others.)
To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the
sum of $2,191 for the purpose of maintaining during
the ensuing fiscal year the mosquito control works and
improvements of low lands and swamps as estimated
and certified by the State Reclamation Board in
accordance with the provisions of Chapter 112 of the
Acts of 1931: or act on anything relating thereto.
Advisory Commit tee recommends — This is state
mandated.
ARTICLE 11
(Inserted by the school committee. Diana Kornet,
chairwoman, and others.)
To see if the Town will raise and appropriate, or
transfer from available funds, the sum of $20,000 for
the repair or replacement of the roof on the kitchen
section of the Deer Hill School; or act on anything
relating thereto.
Advisory Committee recommends — School facil-
ities examined the roof and explained the need as a
result of possible fault v construction.
ARTICLE 12
(Inserted hv the water commissioners. Robert
luetcson, chairman and others.)
In sec if the Town will raise and appropriate or
borrow a sum of money to rehabilitate the water
distribution system along Margin Street and Atlantic
Avenue from Elm Street to Nichols Road, such project
to he dune in conjunction with funds allotted or to be
.11' titctl In the Commonwealth of Massachusetts
pursuant in Chapter 805 of the Acts of 1979, as
amended, and to sec if the Town will appropriate from
water revenue a sum of money to pay for interest
incurred with regard to authorized loans; or act on
anything reLting thereto.
Advisory Committee recommends — From the
floor pi Town Meeting.
ARTICLE 13
(Inserted hv the water commissioners, Robert
Jackson, chairman, and others.)
Tn sec if the Town will vote to appropriate funds
received or to be received pursuant to Chapter 805 of
the Acts of 1 470, as amended, to be used for partial
payment of an engineering contract relating to the
(let eel ion of leaks in the Town's water system; or act
on anything relating thereto.
Advisory Committee recommends — From the
floor of Town Meeting.
ARTICLE 15
(Inserted by the hoard of selectmen at the request
of Harold Litchfield, highway surveyor.)
To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the
sum of $50,000 for resurfacing, with bituminous
concrete, certain streets in the Town, including any
other work relating thereto, and to meet the
appropriation the treasurer, with the approval of the
board of selectmen, be authorized to borrow $23,472
in accordance with Massachusetts General Laws,
Chapter 44, Section 6A, which sum represents state
funds allotted in accordance with Chapter 191 of the
Acts of 1982; to see if the Town will authorize the
transfer of $5,273 received in accordance with
Chapter 335 of the Acts of 1982, and the balance of
$21,255 to be raised by taxation; or act on anythiung
relating thereto.
Advisory Committee recommends — Continues
program of road resurfacing. The state pays $28,745
and the town. $21,255.
ARTICLE 16
(Inserted by the board of selectmen at the request
of Harold Litchfield, highway surveyor.)
To see if the Town will raise and appropriate or
transfer from available funds the sum of $38,000 to
purchase a new truck with a dump body and a
mounted unit for cleaning catch basins and authorize
the "trade in" of the I9f>9 Ford F800 with catch basin
cleaner and dump body: or act on anything relating
thereto.
Advisory committee recommends — To replace a
I9h9 Ford with a new truck and a unit for cleaning
catch basins. There are 1. 100 catch basins cleaned
twice a vear. Also used for plowing.
ARTICLE 17
(Inserted by the board of selectmen at the request
of Peter Laugelle. tree and park superintendent.)
Tn sec if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate
or transfer from available funds, the sum of $24,000 to
purchase a stake body truck for the tree and park
department, and authorize the "trade in" of a 1968
stake body truck F500; or act on anything relating
thereto.
Advisory Committee recommends — To replace a
19f>8 stake body truck. Having been repaired many
limes, its lime has come.
ARTICLE 18
(Inserted by the board of selectmen at the request
of Peter Laugelle, tree and park superintendent.)
To see if the Town will vote to appropriate from the
"Sale of Cemetery Lots Fund — Woodside" the sum
ol $2,500 to replace the underground watering system
and to extend the system where necessary; or act on
anything relating thereto.
Advisory Committee recommends — Old system is
breaking down. Financed bv sale of lots in cemetery.
ARTICLE 19
(Inserted by the board of selectmen. Henry Ainslie,
chairman, and others.)
To see if the Town will raise and appropriate the
sum of $2,100 to be used for its proportionate cost of
the control of insect, vegetable and animal life in
Straits Pond for the ensuing fiscal year, as advised by
the Slate Reclamation Board as provided by Chapter
557 of the Acts of 1955, as amended; or act on
anything relating thereto.
Advisory Committee recommends — A joint pro-
ject with Hull. Our cost has been declining.
ARTICLE 22
(Inserted by the school committee, Diana Kornet.
chairwoman, and others.)
To see if the Town will vote to accept the
establishment of a School Department Fund under the
provisions of Massachusetts General Laws, Chapter
71, Section 71 F, permitting the school committee to
extend, without further appropriation, funds received
for the education of non-resident students and for
such students who are foster care children; or act on
anything relating thereto.
Advisory Committee to recommend from the
floor of Town Meeting.
ARTICLE 23
(Inserted by the board of selectmen at the request
of the harbor committee, Charles Fink, chairman, and
others.)
To see if the Town will vote to amend Article IX of
the General By-Laws by striking therefrom Subsection
(a) of Section 2 and substituting in its place and stead
the following Subsections (a) (i). (a) <ii) and (a) (iii):
(a) (i) No person shall moor any boat within the
limits of Cohasset Harbor without first obtaining a
permit from the harbormaster. A permit must be
obtained for each calendar year at a fee set annually
by the board of selectmen. The application for such
permit shall he made to the harbormaster on a form
prescribed by the board of selectmen. The application
shall slate the name and address of the owner, the
size and type of boat to be moored, the size and type
of mooring, and, if the mooring is already in the
water, the location thereof, with sufficient details to
enable the harbormaster to locate it.
(ii) On and after July 1, 1983, all boats moored in
Cohasset Harbor will be required to display an annual
decal on the port quarter aft of the boat to indicate
that the mooring fee has been paid for the year and
the boat is authorized to be on the mooring.
(iii) On and after July 1 . 1983. mooring fees shall be
paid by June I of each calendar year or the
harbormaster shall remove the mooring tackle from
the confines of Cohasset Harbor of each individual for
whom or entity for which no mooring fee has been
paid and such removal shall be at the owner's
expense; or act on anything relating thereto.
Advisory Committee recommends — Necessary for
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, march 23, 1983
page 1 1
Town Meeting warrants continue
[continued from page 10]
policing of the harbor.
ARTICLE 24
(Inserted by the board of selectmen at the request
of the harbor committee. Charles Fink, chairman, and
others.)
To see if the Town will vote to amend Article IX of
the General By-Laws by striking therefrom Subsection
(0 of Section 2 and substituting in its place and stead
the following Subparagraphs (f) (i) and (0 (ii):
"(f) (i) No boat shall be made fast to a Town landing
or pier for more than 30 minutes except by permission
of the harbormaster, which permission shall be
granted only in case of emergency. Any individual or
entity violating the provisions of this paragraph shall
be liable for a fine of $10 for a first offense. $25 for a
second offense and $50 for a third and each
subsequent offense.
Clarification
Regarding the harbor wharf plan article published
in the Mariner March 9, one fisherman was quoted as
saying, "I've already seen Cohasset Fisherman
Charlie Butman's 72-foot boat in the harbor three
times. Even though it's shallow, he made room by
turning his props." The Mariner also reported
Butman usually docks in Scituate.
Lois Butman, Charlie's wife, told the Mariner
recently, "My husband's 72-foot boat has never been
in Cohasset Harbor. However, he did bring the 55-foot
boat he previously owned into the harbor several
times."
(ii) Boats anchored or moored in such a manner as
to constitute a hazard to navigation or property may
be moved at the owner's expense. As far as practical,
the harbormaster shall require all commercial boats to
be moored in a common area;" or act on anything
relating thereto.
Advisory Committee to recommend from the floor
of Town Meeting.
ARTICLE 25
(Inserted by the board of selectmen, Henry Ainslie.
chairman, citizens petition.)
To see if the Town will vote to authorize the board of
selectmen to sell, after securing bids, the North
Cohasset Fire Station building and land on which it is
situated retaining a 25 foot easement to Straits Pond;
the board of selectmen shall have the authority to
impose upon the terms of the sale and on the said
property such restrictions, reservations or conditions
as they deem appropriate. They may execute,
acknowledge and deliver, in the name and under the
seal of the Town, deeds or other instruments therefor
and to see what sum of money the Town will raise and
appropriate to implement the foregoing; or act on
anything relating thereto.
Not recommended by Advisory Committee — Old
station is now being used for storage of equipment for
tree and park and highway departments. This saves
outside rental costs.
School candidates night Thursday
Absentee voting
Absentee voting will be taken by the town clerk's
office until noon, Friday, April 8. The town election is
Saturday, April 9.
The Parent School Organization (PSO) Activities
Chairman Sue McNamara announces the PSO-
sponsored School Committee Candidates' Night takes
place Thursday, March 24 in Room 107 at the High
School.
Refreshments wil be served at 7:30 p.m.; the
program begins at 8.
"Our plan is to foster awareness of school-related
issues," said McNamara. "We do not support issues
or candidates. It is exciting to have three candidates
for the two available seats. The public has a definite
choice to make. We hope to help them make an
informed decision."
School Committee Chairman Diana Kornet and
committee member John Langmaid are the incum-
bents. Judith Volungis is the challenger. Candidates
Teacher evaluations
Administrators are expected to submit teacher
evaluations to School Supt. Eugene Crowell by Friday,
March 25. Personnel records and evaluations will be
read by Crowell.
will respond to prepared questions. Additional
questions will be entertained from the floor.
Candidates will be given three minutes for their
response. McNamara will moderate the discussion.
"We are pleased to offer this service to the
community," said PSO President Nancy Sandell.
"The League of Women Voters holds its Town Affairs
Night March 29 and will present candidates for all
public offices. The PSO forum provides still another
opportunity for the townspeople to focus on school
issues and answers,"
Town Election Day is Saturday, April 9. Polls are
open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
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page 12
Wednesday, march 23, 1983
cohasset mariner
Ted Guild
At a coffee March 17 at the home of Gary and Ann
Vanderweil. Ted Guild, candidate for the one-year
term on the sewer commission, explained to a group
of 20 people the impact of the central sewer plant
proposal on ihe town finances. Guild favors a
thorough investigation and study of the alternative
systems before the town makes any financial
commitment to the large central plant and big pipe
sewering.
Guild said that Cohasset's share of the cost of the
first stage of the proposed large system would be at
least $4,600,000 and annual carrying costs on the
bond would be $400,000 or more. This compares with
present total tax revenues of roughly $5,500,000.
Because of Prop,2' the money for servicing the bond
issue would have to come from funds for ihe school
svstem and other essential town services. For this
reason, it is essential to determine if less costly
systems can be employed in Cohasset, Guild said.
Other coffees for Guild are scheduled as follows:
March 21 - Rd and Priscilla Long, 31 Nichols Road.
183142ft, 7:30 p.m.; March 23 — Jim and Grace
Donahue, 221 Forest Avenue. 383-9288. 7:30 p.m.;
March 27 — Fred and Nancy Garrison. 429 King
Street. 383-057]. 4 p.m.; March 28 — Austin and
Nancy O" Toole, 13 Havslaek Lane, 383-1547. 7:30
p.m.; March 30 — John and Jill O'Donncll. 72 Old
Pasture Rd.. 383-0199, 8 p.m.; April 5 — George and
i'atsy Kabstcjnck. 181 Border Street, 383-1762, 8
p.m.; April 6 — John and Robin Suhrbier, Tom and
Claffcv Williams. 178 South Main Street. 383-0349, 8
p.m.; and April 7 — Tom and Sue Killilea, 110
Atlantic Avenue. 383-6589.
Anyone interested in discussing the sewer issue
with Ted Guild should phone one of the above hosts.
the past six years for his efforts on behalf of the
students and residents. Such encouragement and
good will are refreshing and sustaining, particularly
during difficult times when the school committee has
been faced with limited means to educate the next
generation for a complex and challenging future.
Robert Sturdy
Robert H. Sturdy is a candidate for a five-year term
on the planning board. Sturdy is interested in
assuring that the Town of Cohasset retains its
qualities of openness and natural beauty as it
develops. He believes that membership on the
planning board offers a significant opportunity to
achieve these goals.
Sturdy attended Massachusetts Institute of Techno-
logy, class of 1953. He then pursued a career in the
field of engineering as a business executive. In
business, his responsibilities included the selection of
new sites for a number of plants, and their
development and construction.
Sturdy and his wife, Joyce, have lived in Cohasset
with their six children for the past 10 years. Prior to
moving to Cohasset, Sturdy served on the Brookline
School Committee at a time when the committee was
building new schools and renovating old ones.
Since he is retired, Sturdy has the time to devote to
the responsibilities required of a member of the
planning board. He has studied the Zoning Bylaw of
the Town of Cohasset and would recommend that it be
reviewed in light of the town's current needs.
Judy Volungis
John Langmaid
John F. Langmaid, III of 90 Beech wood St., is a
candidate for re-election to the school committee in
he April 9 town election. Langmaid, 48, is a graduate
f Williams College and holds a master's degree in
geology from Yale University. He worked as a
securities analyst for a New York Stock Exchange
brokerage firm until he was permanently disabled in
1973. He and his wife Chartis have two children
attending Cohasset schools, Bill in the 10th grade,
and Jamie in the seventh grade.
Langmaid has served two terms on the school
committee. He has been secretary, vice chairman and
chairman. The current excellence of the school system
is a source of pride, but not an excuse for
complacency. He feels that a positive attitude,
confidence in the integrity and judgement of staff
and an interest in finding new ways to improve the
program will all be necessary to maintain and enhance
the current fine system.
Langmaid has been very pleased and gratified by
the support he has received from townspeople over
Judy Volungis, who is seeking a seat on the
Cohasset School Committee, has announced some
additions to her Election Committee. Working with
Pat Buckley, Chairman, Rita Strong, Steering
Committee, Don Larson, Treasurer, Fred Johansen,
Fund Raising, Lee Jenkins and Mary Larson,
Publicity, are Judy Fitzsimmons and Claudia Story,
Coordinators of Coffees.
Judy's experience includes: nine years in education
actively teaching and training teachers after receiving
her M.Ed, in elementary education from Worcester
State College; six years in private industry working
with her husband as treasurer and financial manager in
their own business; several years of volunteer hours in
the school system on various levels; treasurer of the
Community Garden Club and former board member of
the Community Center,
She feels that she has the time, experience and
background to make a valuable contribution to the
school committee. Judy feels the school committee
has the responsibility to maintain high academic
standards, achieve financial stability and determine
job trends by making a continued reassessment of the
job market to better guide the students toward
fulfilling careers.
A coffee was given Tuesday, March 22, by Judy and
Roy Fitzsimmons of 116 Doane Street and another
coffee is planned for Friday, March 25 at 8 p.m., given
by John and Joanne Lennon of 57 Surrey Drive.
Anyone interested in getting to know the candidate is
invited.
John DeBassio
The Committee to Elect John A. DeBassio to a
one-year term on the Board of Selectmen reminds
voters there are several more residential coffees
planned for DeBassio before April 9 elections.
Residents interested in attending residential cof-
fees should call Coffee Chairman Maria Plante at
383-9263. In addition to residential coffees, DeBassio
will be a guest at the League of Women Voters'
"Town Affairs Night" to be held Tuesday, March 29
at 7:30 p.m. at Town Hall.
Last Sunday's public coffee at Kimball's By-The-
Sea drew an afternoon crowd of 35 residents. To date,
DeBassio has spoken privately with, or has publicly
addressed, over 350 residents about town government
issues.
The Committee to Elect DeBassio (14 strong) has
now collectively gained over 100 pounds since the
campaign's inception. That's five pounds per person,
with Tony "The Jet" Fasciano having gained 20
pounds, thanks to Ginny DeBassio's fantastic meeting
night treats.
Town Affairs Night
A discussion of the sewer articles will highlight the
League of Women Voters annual Town Affairs Night,
March 29, 7:30 p.m. at Town Hall.
Sewer commissioners and candidates have been
invited to describe what they believe will be the
impact of the sewer articles on Cohasset .
League Co-President Marie Caristi said, "The
League is excited to be able to provide a forum where
candidates and citizens can discuss the sewer issue in
a non-partisan manner. By devoting a significant
portion of the evening to this discussion, we hope that
citizens will be better informed when they attend
Town Meeting,"
The rest of the evening has been allocated for
statements by each candidate for town office. All
candidates will be given three minutes to state their
positions. At the conclusion of all presentations, the
audience may ask questions. Moderator for the
meeting will be Janine Broadhurst, voter service
chairman.
Refreshments will be provided, and there will be a
coffee break.
The League welcomes new members at any time.
Membership information and applications will be
provided at Town Affairs Night.
New cable committee
The school committee gave permission to School
Supf . Eugene Crowell to set up a school cable advisory
committee consisting of members from the PSO and
sports committees.
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, march 23, 1983
r. r
page 13
Revised police regulations studied by officials
Selectmen are reviewing a revised set of police
rules and regulations written by former police chief
John DeBassio.
Selectman Henry Ainslie. who has gone over the
proposed rules paragraph by paragraph, said he
hoped to have the revised handbook finalized before
he leaves office in about three weeks.
A delay in approving the rules and regulations was
caused by the resignation of former Chief DeBassio
and the prolonged time it took to select a successor.
Former police chief DeBassio had proposed the
revised handbook last August before he left the
department.
Before selectmen approve the handbook. Executive
Secretary Mark Lanza and Police Chief Joseph Kealey
will review it.
Cohasset Police Association President Paul Laug-
eile said the union has not been asked to review the
revised handbook, although the membership would
like that opportunity. Although it is not a stipulation in
the union's contract. Laugelle said the association
would like some input into the review.
Laugelle said selectmen have not requested any
union representation in their review of the handbook.
He said the association would like some initial
involve men l so that possible future contract griev-
ances could be avoided.
The police association membership has not seen a
copy of ihc revised rules and regulations.
The main concerns voiced last week by Selectman
Ainslie regarding the handbook, was the ommission of
any policies referring to police stake outs and
permanent intermittent oolice officers.
During a hearing last year, regarding DeBassio's
charges against permanent intermittent officer Larry
Ainslie. the former chief said he was in the process of
creaiinu regulations pertaining to police stake outs,
selectman Ainslie said.
The selectman said that regulation was not included
in the revised handbook, nor was any mention made of
permanent intermittent police officers.
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Ainslie said the former chief inferred during the
hearing, the two topics were "a big deal," yet no
references were made to the subjects, Ainslie added.
He asked Lanza to seek Chief Joseph Kealey's advice
regarding development of these policies.
Ainslie had several other areas which he requested
Lanza to review in depth with the police chief. After
town counsel approves the revised handbook,
selectmen will vote on the rules and regulations
governing the local police department.
Police arrest two youths in vandalism case
Police have arrested two 15 year-old Cohasset boys
and charged them with breaking and entering and
malicious destruction of school property at the Deer
Hill School Saturday.
The names of the youths were not released because
of their ages.
Less than $100 was caused by the vandalism
incident. Five classroom doors were broken and
classroom desks were broken into.
At 4:36 p.m. Saturday the school's custodian Tom
Jones called the Police Department and said he
observed two youths inside the building. He was
driving by the school when "he caught a glimpse of
something." He investigated and the two youths fled.
Jones gave Ptl. Jack Rhodes a description of the
youths as Rhodes checked the building.
The youths entered Deer Hill by breaking a wooded
vent in the boiler room.
Officer David Pomerico checked the wooded area
behind the school and near the Music Circus. He
found the youths there and brought them to the
station. They were later released to their parents and
were due in juvenile court session Tuesday.
The youths were charged with breaking and
entering in the daytime and malicious destruction of
property.
Custodians Robert Barrow and Tom Jones were
busy early Monday sweeping up glass from five
classroom windows.
Objects were found in the corridor, apparently
dropped when the youths were discovered. Included
were a Cross pen, many pieces of candy, pencils and
pens, balls, stuffed animals and a china dog. When
brought to the police stastion, the officers found
several coins in their possession.
Custodian Richard Ainslie said several panes of
wired glass would have to be specially ordered to
replace the wired door glass which had been broken.
Principal Kenneth Ekberg, who visited the school
Saturday to assess the damages, said that this sort of
behavior is "aggravating."
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page 14
Wednesday, march 23, 1983
cohasset mariner
Candidates answer the Mariner questions
Saturday, April 9 is the annual town election. For
the offices of Planning Board. Board of Health, Sewer
and Water Commissions, where there are two
opponents running for one seat, the Mariner asked
the candidates to respond to three questions.
These were the questions;
1 . How will your occupation skills and past
government or civic experiences help you in the
position you are running for?
2. What do you think of the committee, board or
commission you are running for? Is it now doing an
adequate job of serving the community? What are its
good points? Is there room for improvement? If so,
where?
3. What arc the three most important issues facing
the board, committee or commission you are running
for in the near future? How will you work to solve
them?
Here arc the responses bv candidates.
BOARD OF HEALTH
LAURENCE J. MITCHELL
1 . I hclicve thai my 20 years' experience as a
plumber and for the past eight years as operator of my
own business, can be of invaluable service to the
board of health and the town. Such experience in
mailers that occupy much of the board's attention is
noi now represented on the hoard. I am thoroughly
familiar from first-hand experience, with septic
ivstems in all parts of town. I know what the problems
arc, where the problems areas are, and what the
ulutions may be; what will work and what won't
nrk. As l he operator of a small business. I am
Sealing every day with suppliers, contractors,
, ustomcrs and the general public. I have to bargain,
legotiaic. comprise and supervise the work of others.
' his is useful experience for meeting the kind of
[nations faced by the board of health. While 1 have
oi held public office, my interest in public service is
mini si rated by my service of over a year as a VISTA
'I it nicer.
2. I do not wish to pick a fight with the present
uud'd hecuiisr if I am successful, I will be working
iib mn present members and hope we can work
. 'ye I her harmoniously. I hclicve there is always room
i 'i improvement, and think that 1 can provide a
acticat, dpwn-to-earlh point of view that will be
• !1«
i Ipfnl.
1. As 1 see it, the three most important problems
icing the hoard of health Ire ft) solid waste disposal,
specifically the efficient and economic management of
i lie dump; (2) approval of septic systems and pollution
control- (3) proper enforcement of health regulations
to achieve a balance between the letter of the law and
i .\i son able perform a nee.
I don'i claim to have instant answers to all these
problems, and prefer to wait until I have the
information available to members of the board before
making snap judgements, but 1 think I can provide a
different point of view. In the ease of the dump, it
seems to me that changes are necessary soon if we are
to avoid greatly increased costs, equipment break-
downs, and inconvenience to the public. I believe the
cooperation between the board of health and the other
town departments can be improved. Particularly there
needs lo he very close cooperation with the sewer
commission in solving that serious problem since it is
basically one involving health. Enforcement of the
regulations should be carried out in a way to get the
necessary results without antagonizing the public.
BARBARA KERN
1. Mosi recently. 1 bring to the Cohasset Board of
Health a background and experience of the last two
years as a member, and I am at present, chairman.
During these two years I have become knowledgeable
in the specific duties and responsibilities of board of
health members. I have worked with the group which
published the much-used "Legal Handbook for
Boards of Health," and which helped form the
Massachusetts Association of Health Boards, of which
1 am president.
I meet board of health members from cities and
towns across the state and have had the opportunity to
discuss problems and solutions with them. I have
taken and continue to take, courses, and attend
meetings specifically run for board of health
members. In my role as president of the Massachu-
setts Association of Health Boards I work with
knowledgeable persons in state and public health
offices, who are a source of information for me, and
through me for the town.
I have knowledge of other towns' actions, which
may be helpful to Cohasset. For instance, I have
worked with other towns and state personnel on a
guideline for Cohasset 's Hazardous Materials Com-
mittee.
I am aware of model by-laws in health-related areas
and can help Cohasset's board to use them for the
best results. 1 am also able lo draft local input into
proposed new state directives for landfills, sludge,
etc. which could be beneficial to Cohasset.
2. The present board of health is a competent,
hardworking board, which shares, among its memb-
ers, the work load for the common good of the town. I
believe the Cohasset Board of Health is doing an
excellent job in serving the town. The board is willing
lo listen to citizens' problems and give them a fair
hearing. Naturally, you cannot please all the people
all of the time, but the board does what it believes is
best for the town. A strong point is that the board is
willing to work with other boards in the town, and I
believe, works well with them.
One of the good points is the knowledge of where to
find information if it is not readily at hand, and how to
relate that knowledge to Cohasset's best use. The
board and its agent make a great effort to answer each
and every inquiry and complaint from citizens. I think
townspeople have found the present board very
helpful. Of course, there is always room for growth
and improvement, and the board realizes that.
The board of health needs to keep up-to-date on
legislation affecting it and its responsibilities. Every
year bills are filed which could change the board's
usefulness to the town. These bills are largely ignored
or overlooked by towns. 1 continue to monitor
legislation and bring it to the attention of the board for
its input and recommendations. Also, there are
proposed changes in existing regulations which need
to be addressed by the board.
The board is working towards a weekly column or
news release in the newspaper to keep citizens
up-to-date on current happenings, such as clinics,
renewal of permits, etc. 1 would like to see an even
Stronger forum for dispensing public health informa-
tion. The present working relationship with the
Cohasset Social Service League is smooth, and 1
believe, a success. As always, there is room for
innovation and more projects, and these should be
ongoing.
3, One of the issues facing the board of health is the
continuing operation of the landfill area. The town has
closed the old dump, and is now working a new
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expansion area. The orderly and most efficient use of
this area will add to the life of the landfill. Once this is
gone, we will have to use another manner of disposing
of our trash. This problem is something that the board
and the dump study committee will, I hope, work on
together.
Another important issue is development in the
town. Drainage problems and lack of suitable material
for septic systems are a problem. As more innovative
proposals come before the board a greater use of the
board's engineering expert will be necessary.
At present, the sewer question is not resolved.
There is a possibility that the board of health will need
to work closely with the sewer commissioners on
resolving the problems of alternative or innovative
solutions lo our problems. 1 will certainly work with
the other board members on this.
Cohasset has a new cluster zone by-law which has
already been utilized. This is another growing concern
for the board of health, and one which needs serious
consideration.
Hazardous materials are a growing concern to all
towns and an issue which must be addressed. The
committee which I initiated, and on which I serve as a
representative of the board of health, is just beginning
to start work. 1 believe this will be a great asset to the
town.
SEWER COMMISSION
TED GUILD
1 . 1 am a nine-year resident and a property owner in
Cohasset with an AB in Physical Sciences from
Harvard University. With more than 25 years
experience in the specification and sale of complex
systems for water treatment and purification, and
having extensive experience in multi-million dollar
contract negotiations with government, industry and
[turn to page 15]
IB
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84-96 North St. 749 180 1
Marshfiskd OH tea Suppry 834 7991
LAWN !|
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Design - Installation - Service
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650 Tremont St. Duxbury
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milium. hmtj
MOVIE TIMMB
* — 1 — 1 — 1_
-1 — 1 — 1 — 1_
Pembroke I, 826-5650
Tootsie. PC. 7.00, 9:30. Sat. & Sun. Mat. 2:00, 4:30.
Pembroke II, 826-5650
Ends Thurs., Sophie's Choice, R, 8:00 p.m.
Starts Fri., The Black Stallion Returns, 7:00, 9: 10. Sal. & Sun.
Mat. 2:00, 4:30.
Loring, 749-1400
Ends Wed., Without a Trace, PG, 7:00, 9:15.
Thurs, 3/24 only. On Golden Pond, PG, 7:30.
Starts Fri., 48 Hours, R. 7:15, 9:15.
Cameo, 335-2777
Ends Thurs., Without a Trace, PG, 7:00, 9:15.
Starts Fri., 48 Hours, R, 7:15, 9:15.
Queen Anne, 871-0313
Ends Thurs., Verdict, R, 7:00, 9:20.
Starts Fri., The Outsiders, PG, 7:15, 9:15.
Hanover Mall, 337-5353, 826-6301
1. Ends Thurs., 10 lo Midnight. R, 1:00, 3:20, 5:20. 7:30, 9:35.
Starts Fri., Bad Boys, R, 1:30, 4:10, 7:20, 9:40.
2. High Road to China, PG, 1:00, 3:15. 5:20, 7:30.
3. Ends Thurs.. Lords of Discipline, R, 1:00, 3:10, 5:15, 7:30, 9:35
Starts Fri.. Max Dugan Returns, PG, 1:00, 3:10, 5:10, 7:30,
9:35.
4. Ends Thurs., Homework, R, 1:30, 3:30, 5:30, 7:30, 9:30.
Starts Fri., Table for Five, PG, 1:30. 4:10, 7:20. 9:40.
Scltuate Playhouse, 545-0045
Ends Thurs., They Call Me Bruce. PC, 7:30. 9:20.
Starts Fri., Spring Break. R, 7:15, 9:20. Sun. Mat. 1:30.
Ends Thurs., Without A Trace, PG, 7:10, 9:25.
Starts Fri., Max Dugan Returns, PG, 7:20, 9:15. Sun. Mat.
1:35.
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, march 23, 1983
page 15
Candidates respond ...
[continued from page 14]
consulting engineers, 1 believe I can bring to the
commission the strong business background required
to confront successfully the tasks of planning, design
and construction of an affordable waste water disposal
system for the entire town of Cohasset.
2. The present board has been directed by Town
Meeting vote to expeditiously explore less costly
alternatives to central sewers, a charge that cannot be
taken lightly, a charge that fulfills the requirements of
trie Federal Clean Waters Act and its amendments. To
date, the present board has been indifferent to this
rsponsibility, has sought to maintain the present
consulting firm with great potential cost to the town,
while half-heartedly pursuing alternatives. The
present board has recently submitted two articles for
the annual town meeting which, in effect, could
impede or terminate the entire process of arriving at a
sensible, affordable solution. Cohasset deserves
more. Cohasset must give our new consultant, Ward
Engineering Associates, its full support while this
firm seeks out less costly and more practical
alternatives. We simply cannot afford to do less.
The present board is commencing to commit
greater effort toward the proper maintenance of the
present plant, including measures to reduce the
sources of the inflow and infiltration (leaks, illegal
storm drains, and sump pump connections} within the
collection system. These measures combined with the
application of water saving devices can help our
present plant to operate within its discharge permit,
reduce or eliminate pressure from the state and,
hopefully, allow full business usage during the
interim, while we develop an affordable waste
disposal system for the entire town. I believe in these
policies and will work to execute them,
3. As far as I am concerned, this issue of the
implementation of "Article 4" completely dwarfs all
other issues facing the hoard. Implementing Article 4
(exploring l/A solutions) of the November 29, 1982
Special Town Meeting is the issue of this campaign.
This issue transcends all others. The design and
construction of the Metcalf and Eddy facilities plan
will literally destroy the financial viability of this
community. Servicing its debt alone will amount to a
minimum of $400,000 per year. This will wreak havoc
in our schools (which are presently facing a short fall
of $48,000) and will seriously impair all other essential
town services. This proposed central sewering plan
will cost a minimum of $575 per year home owner
served. Alternatives to central sewers that we have
investigated cost from $60 to $160 per year per home
owner served — at no cost to the town. Alternative
systems are subsidized 94 percent for design and
construction. The six percent balance is so low that
most communities chose to have the user bear the
cost. Thus, our schools and town services would not
be affected by the cost of sewerage treatment.
The present plan will service only 30 percent of the
town in Phase I and ultimately when all three phases
are completed about 52 percent of the town will be
serviced. I find this plan patently unfair to those not
[turn to page 17]
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Call the Cohasset Mariner, 383-6731
page 16
Wednesday, march 23, 1983
cohasset mariner
The tighter the braids, the stronger the character
By Lois Martin
Braids help shape your character. Really. You take
a little girl, braid her hair for about 10 years and
you've made a difference in her life that'll last.
Right off the top I can tell you that it makes you
tough. I. a person from the old school of long braids,
could be pulled by the hair of my head and not emit
cries of pain. 1 might do something else in retaliation
but my braid training taught me not to yelp when my
hair's pulled.
Now that's important for a couple of reasons. When
1 used to sit for the morning braiding, everyone in the
house was in a
hurry. My hair was
something to be
done habitually,
expediently with as
little fuss or com-
motion as possible.
And you weren't to complain. If you attempted to .
you were reminded "that didn't hurt." It was the
classic dog/bell/saliva thing. So that eventually a
comb through the meanest snarl in the world wouldn't
evoke any fussing or whining, something little girls
without hraid training might not have learned so well.
My favorite picture of me, and believe me there
aren't many 'cause they look like me, was one of my
Brownie troop. There I sat in the front row, your
standard Brownie, little sensible shoes, white anklets,
chipped nail polish on the right index finger
(naughty), my Brownie smile and my braids
underneath my cap.
I was a swell Brownie, a proud one, best
organization 1 ever belonged (o and those were the
central part of my braid days.
Thing was some of the other girls had the French
hraid style or the kind where there was a braid on each
side of your crown and then two separate ones to hang
back. I didn't have those. And I didn't have the little
girlish curl on the end of my braids and 1 don't
remember ribbons like Mary Grindle had, streaming
in delicate pink from the braid.
I think I would have liked some of that fluff. My
braid* were the clean crisp utilitarian kind. Part that
hair in the middle and braid like the devil till
everything's in a proper place, tight and neat. It took
you till recess till you could open your mouth widf
without causing a pulling on the front of your head.
The thing 1 hated about my braids was that every
now and then my sister would inveigle me to let her
braid me. She'd promise to do it right but she didn't.
On purpose, on purpose I tell you, Marilyn made my
braids slick out like donkey ears. Then she'd howl
with pleasure at her own handwork.
There was no sense seeking revenge for two
reasons. For one thing I'm lousy with hair and for
another Marilyn's hair was much shorter, little wisps
of gentle curls framing her soft round face. Mine was
long, straight as a string... needed to be braided.
Occasionally as 1 wound into 10 year-old sophistica-
tion, I'd decide I'd look pretty with the hair
unbraided. flowing around my shoulders. I'd seen the
other girls with their long flowing tresses. Me too.
Unfortunately, someone who wears braids all the
time has that awful crinkled finger wave look, all
straight on the ends. It was really disappointing to be
the singular person to think you looked beautiful. So
back to the braids, two brown rubber bands on the
end.
It has been made clear to me that the only reason
I've never had a daughter has something to do with
my hair. Little girls apparently are awarded to women
who'll do something special with hair. Mine, of
North River slide program
The Cranberry Marshfield chapter of the American
Cancer Society will host a slide presentation about the
North River by Dr. Uve Hublitz of Cohasset at the
Bridgwaye Inn on March 27 at 4:30 p.m. Before the
program, there wil be a cocktail hour with hot Hors
D'Oeuvres provided.
Dr. Hublitz. who is a Brockton Hospital Radiologist,
is donating his time for this presentation.
For many years Dr. Hublitz's work as an amateur
wildlife photographer has been used by the Audubon
Society magazine. The Smithsonian Institute. The
Museum of Science, and The New England Aquar-
ium, He has had a special exhibit at The Museum of
Natural History, and his slides are part of a
permanent collection at Cornell University.
While Dr. Hublitz's "hobby" has taken him as far
aw ay as the Rocky Mountains and Florida Everglades,
this work is concentrated in Massachusetts.
A close freindship with Dr. Ronald Mcsser, a
Marshfield resident living on the North River, has
provided Hublitz with ample opportunity to photo-
graph wildlife in the marshes and along the river's
hanks.
The program combines breathtaking photographs
of the river and its wildlife with colorful anecdotes and
descriptions of the river's industrial and agricultural
history.
Tickets for this program arc $5 in advance, and $6
at the door. Available advance tickets can be obtained
by calling Nancv Frazecr 834-4850. Linda Kennedy;
837-0257, or Pam Meyer:837-1289. Brodil's Bootery,
Sadie's Sideboard and Jane's Beauty Nook also have
advance tickets available.
Old Colony
Montessori School
OPEN HOUSE
Sunday, March 27th
2 — 4 p.m.
20 Derby Street (off Route 3) Hingham
for information, call
749-3698
course, is only part of my daily laundry, something to
be fresh and clean. ..on its own, askew.
But there are a couple ways I'll exercise my unused
desire to play with little girl's hair. For one thing I
want a shot at my sister's and it'll be braided
(upbraided) my way no matter what its length. And-
she's got two daughters with senses of humor who'll
let mc braid them.
And because of th*at character my own braids gave
me. when I've laughed enough at the product I'll let
Marilvn give me donkey ears one more time so long as
she garnishes them with ribbons.
Philip E. Morin
Michele LeClerq Morin
Professional Corporation
Counsellors at Law
Specializing in*.
Income tax counselling
and preparation
Estate Planning
Probate
Evenings & Saturdays
By Appointment
Two Countrv Wa\
Scituate, MA 02040
545-4707
FUEL OIL
,90 Per <Ji>"on
We Also Have
DIESEL FUEL
Available - Call
Jerry Mella
837-0849
Vlmncr Prim Shop
bfi Miin Street
M.nM.Hd. M.n U20S0
full time,
full service
print shop
837-2323
The Route 3A Medical Center
in addition to its normal
walk-in services
is pleased to announce
the association of
Thomas Rosenfeld, M.D.
Dermatologist
Dr. Rosenfeld, graduate of Brown University Medical Center,
will consult in all problems of skin, nails and scalp, including
cutaneous surgeru.
Hours by appointment
Contact
The Route 3A Medical Centei
Cohasset
383-9364
[Sf (2$istinctiu£ G£Eaning <^Sexltlcs
Basu: <Wu&} CLaninq
659-1314 659-2005
Ellie Rozinsky
Cenirkd
Public Accountant
Accounting
Tax Services
for
Small Business
Individual
Income Tax
15 Bradford Ave.
Hyll- 925-4185
millbrook
day camp
Boys and Girls Ages 5-13
Minimum 2-Week Sessions
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Activities Include:
Swimming, Boating, Tennis,
Soccer, Basketball , Softball
Volleyball, Gymnastics,
Camp Crafts, Cookouts,
Roller Skating.
Transportation Provided.
Extended Hours Arranged for Working Parents
Call 834-0131 or 834-9620
Or Write: Millbrook Day Camp
P.O. Box 865
Marshfield, MA 02050
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, march 23, 1983
page 17
Candidates respond to questions . . .
[continued from page 15]
served. The alternative systems approach wilt serve
the entire town. It will address all waste water
problems within the community.
The 13 consultants who responded to our request
for proposals believe that Cohasset is being taken for
a ride — a very expensive ride. Our Special Town
Counsel believes similarly. I concur with these experts
and say it's time to get off this ride, do something
sensible that we can afford while conforming with the
Federal Clean Waters Act.
SEWER COMMISSION
MAXWELL R. POUNDER
1. I am an architect with a practice of my own in
Boston. My experience includes designing many
building types, commercial, industrial, medical,
educational and residential. Some of these buildings
included on site, septic, disposal systems; one school
required a large holding tank to pump during off peak
hours into the town's undersized sewage system.
I also served as a member of a value engineering
team that reviewed drawings and specifications for a
major sewage disposal plant in Rhode Island. I employ
consulting engineers to design various technical
portions of buildings I am designing, evaluate their
conclusions and make the final decisions.
I know the construction process from contracts,
working plans and specifications, through construc-
tion supervision and guarantees.
Since the most important issue facing the sewer
commission, and one of the most important facing the
town, is to decide what type of waste water disposal
system to build, and then to proceed with its
construction. I believe my professional experience will
be of considerable value.
2. The present board of sewer commissioners has
existed with its present members for a little over two
months following appointments to fill two vacancies.
We are still in the process of dealing with many varied
issues that come before us and trying to formulate
consistent policies that will enable the plant to operate
at levels near the limitations placed on it by the
discharge permit issued by the state.
I am in the process of developing a process of
voluntary conservation measures that will reduce the
flow quantities coming to the plant. I am also in the
process of re-evaluating the present system of
apportioning the flow limitations of various buildings
currently on the existing systems.
My primary concern is that the board remains
balanced in its views and considers the needs of all
portions of the town. To this end, it is important that a
sewer advisory committee be formed soon that is
representative of the various areas and needs that
exist.
I am also very conscious that the opinions of the
other two commissioners is split as to what direction
the future solution of our waste water disposal
problem should take. It is important that the third
member of the board remains objective and is free to
ask the specific questions that will challenge the
proposed solutions and require that all important
investigations are undertaken and required data is
collected. Only through this process will we have
enough reliable information to reach reasonable
conclusions. I intend to follow that course.
3. The three most important issues facing the board
of sewer commissioners are:
1. Maintaining the existing treatment plant in
good operating condition.
2. Maintaining restrictions that will help to keep
the discharge, from the plant into the harbor, at or
near the minimum requirements of the state.
3. Determining the direction the town should take
in attempting to solve its waste water (sewage and
septage) disposal problems and find the most cost
effective and permanent solution possible.
All three issues require diligence and creative
problem solving. The most critical issue with the
greatest long term impact is number three.
The basic problem is that we do not have enough
definitive data to convince ourselves which one of the
two options open to us, (1) new sewer plant and
system, or (2) alternative methods, as yet undefined,
is the most cost effective and permanent solution to
our waste water management problems.
After all the studies that have been in past years,
there is still insufficient data, based on actual on-site
investigations, to determine if on-site alternative
methods, septic tanks, leaching fields and their
innovative applications, are viable.
We do know that state and federal funding for this
approach applies only to systems currently failing or
showing signs of probable failure. Not ail systems
within a given area will be funded. Averages run
between 35 percent to 60 percent. No federal or state
funds will be applied to systems that may fail in the
future. Other alternative methods, upgrading the
existing plant, a possible harbor outfall, and a new
facility for treating septage, all have to be considered
as part of the alternative approach.
Since no funding is currently available to do the
necessary site investigation, I drafted article 35 for
town meeting to appropriate enough money for
preliminary investigations to determine if the alterna-
tive approach is viable.
The sewer system, including a new plant, proposed
by the engineering firm of Metcalf and Eddy, Inc. will
permanently solve our most pressing waste disposal
problems. However, substantive data on its cost
effectiveness as compared to alternative systems is
not based on enough hard data to be conclusive. No
borings have yet been done to determine actual
piping costs.
All of this is compounded by a reduction of 20
percent in federal funding if working plans and
specifications are not completed and approved by
October of 1984. Costs for the town would increase by
an additional 70 percent from approximately
$2,900,000 to $5,000,000. In addition, the town has
until April 11 to accept funds for working plans and
specifications or lose its position on the states project
priority list.
I have also drafted article 36 which will allow us to
proceed with the collection of site data that will firm
up cost estimates, and refine areas to be served by
central sewers by proceeding with Metcalf and Eddy.
The sewer commission has the authority to limit and
stop the amount of work the engineers may do under
the terms of the proposed contract.
I estimate six to eight weeks will be necessary to
collect and analyze all the information and reach a
decision based on data that is sound enough to
convince the state that the course we choose is
correct. If a sewer plant proves to be the best route,
we will not have lost that option if we proceed in
(turn topage25J
EASTER BARGAIN HUNT
Sunday, March 27th thru Sunday, April 3rd
PAAS H.ister Coloring Kits
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New ~
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Nou:
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Now «J
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99c
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Package of 30
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page 20
Wednesday, march 23, 1983
cohasset mariner
[Bulletin IHoard
4- £ 4.
YWCA, Ferry hill Road, Marshfield, 834-8371,
Spring open house & registration, 10-2 Mon-
day, March 28; 10-noon. Tuesday. March 29,
registration at Angelos, Marshfield &
Scituate; 10-noon, Wednesday, March 30,
registration at Stop & Shop, Cohasset.
S.S. ART CENTER, 103 Ripley Rd.,
Cohasset, 383-9548, 12-4, Mon.-Fri., 10-1,
Sat. Photography, drawing & painting
classes, children's art workshops, ages 6-8
& 9-12; children's clay workshop, age 7-12;
and calliqraphy, beginning week of March
28.
S.S. NATURAL SCIENCE CTR., Jacobs
Lane, 659-7715. 1:30 p.m., Thursday, March
31. photo tour from decks of Harvey
Gamage;" 10-2, Saturday. March 26, grades
3& up, building bird houses; 9:30-1 1:30 a.m.,
Wednesday, March 30, Coho salmon — its
adaptation to Atlantic from Pacific.
xscxsation
SPRING HAM & TURKEY SHOOT, 8:30-5,
Sunday. March 27, Scituate Rod & Gun
Club, all ages, supervised, lucky & swinging
targets.
COHASSET ROAO RACE BY-THESEA, 1
p,m . Sunday, March £7, Cohasset Town
Hall, 10k, sanctioned by NEAC, sponsored
by Cohasset Rotary; check-in at Town Halt,
9-11 a.m., Saturday, March 26 & 10 a.m. - 12,
Sunday, March 27.
2ND ANNUAL HINGHAM LIONS ROAD
RACE, 10 a.m., Saturday, April 9, 10 k. (6.;
miles), starts & finishes at HHS, througl
Wompaluck State Park. Prizes to 19 b
under; 20 to 39: 40 to 50; and over 50. Pro
ceeds benefit Lions Club charities & eye.
research For into call Jim Hughes.
749-7200
LUNCHEON-FASHION SHOW, 11:30 a.m .
Wednesday, April 13, Hugo's Restaurant,
Cohasset. Scituate-Cohasset Newcomers
Club, to benefit scholarship fund for higf
school students from both towns; ctothes
from Johnny Appleseed's, Tickets, Ann Gtll,
383-6753, Virginia Hanley, 545-5171, or
board members.
ikitd
ran
"TALES OF THE SENECA INDIANS," pup-
pet show. 3:30 p.m.. Monday. March 28. Jor-
dan Hospital. Sandwich St., Piymoutn,
746-2000 ext 215
BLOOD PRESSURE SCREENING CLINIC.
10:30 a.m.-1 p.m.. Friday. March 25. Medi
Mart Drug Store. Rte. 3A. Cohasset.
MASS. CANCER INFO. SVS.,
1-300-4 CANCER accurate, up-to-date
^ncer information
flotflOWLXL
BLIZZARD BASH. 7 p.m., Saturday, March
26, Bridgwaye Inn, Marshfield. by Mass. Bay
Communications Club; call Barbara Flet-
cher. 545-1955 for reservations & informa-
tion
USING PREVENTION RESOURCES IN
ELEMENTARY GRADES, 2-5 p.m., Wednes-
day. April 6, Lantana's, Rte. 26, Randolph.
Alcohol Resource Ctr. for Primary Preven-
tion, for school personnel. Preregi strati on
by March 28. Call Greg Carvan, 964-8380, for
info.
"TAKE EFFECTIVE CONTROL," Saturday.
March 26 & Saturday. April 9, Howard
Johnson's Motor Lodge, Newton, personal
growth seminar, by S.S. Rehabilitation Ctr.,
with Dr. William Glasser. Info, 328-0300,
days, or 964-4520, eves.
COHASSET READING CLINIC 7:30 p.m.,
Monday, April 11, Gushing Room, Rockland
Trust Co., Cushing Plaza, Rte. 3A, Cohasset
Mary Chat i lion, director of reading of Mass
Gen. Hospital, on language disabilities &
Orton-Gillingham approach to remediation,
parents & educators. For info, call Marcia
Murphy, 383-0839.
COASTAL COMMUNITY COUNSELING
CTR., 482 Washington St., Braintree,
849-1220, Paulene Nesbitt.
Parenting the Adolescent, survival lips,
7:30-9 p.m., Mondays, March 28, April 4 & 11.
Agoraphobie — dealing with fears. 7-8:30
p.m., Wednesday, March 30.
Balancing career & parenting, 7-8:30 p.m.,
Thursdays. April 7, 14, 21, 28.
CONSUMER EDUCATION, 9:30-11:30 a.m.,
Wednesday. March 30, First Parish Church,
Rte. 3A. My Morning Out Babysitting Info,
call 837 3603 or 294-0076.
FINANCIAL PLANNING STRATEGIES FOR
80's, 7 3C p.m.. Tuesday, March 29, First
Parish Church, 24 River St., Norwell, free, by
Investors Diversified Services.
"LAW FOR SINGLES," 8 p.m., Friday. Mar.
25, First Parish Church, River St., Norwell.
S.S. Singles
INCREASING SELF ESTEEM, 7:30 p.m.,
Tuesdays, March 22, 29 & April 5. Life Arts,
1920 Ocean St. (Rte. 139). Marshfield. fee.
837-8411
NORTH RIVER HISTORY & WILDLIFE, 4:30
p.m.. Sunday, March 27. The Bridgwaye Inn,
Marshfield; slide presentation by naturalist
photographer Dr. Uve Hublitz. Tickets at
Brodil's Bootery. Sadie's Sideboard, James
Beauty Nook, or call Linda Kennedy,
837-0257. Pam Meyer, 837-1289 or Nancy
Frazee, 834-4850. Benefit for Cranberry-
Marshfield Chapt. American Cancer Socie-
ty-
LAND PLAN
LANDSC APE DESIGN. CONSULTATION
CONSTRUCTION
RHS1DI N I 1 \1 - C OMMERC IAL — INDUSTRIAL
J, E. 1NGOLDSBY, -IR
696-0156
S.S. COUNCIL CAMP FIRE, special registra-
tion. 3 p.m., Sunday, March 30, First Con-
gregational Church, 381 Country Way,
Scituate. For into, call 878-4511.
COMPUTERS & THEIR USES, 10-4, Sunday,
March 27, G.A.R. Hall, Country Way,
Scitaute, Mass. Bay Communications Club,
free, hands-on demo.
COLLEGE GATE OPEN HOUSE, 9:30-11:30
am., Saturday, April 9, Hingham Public
Library, for parents, children, teachers; Dr.
and Mrs. Joseph Harrington, directors of
program tor bright children, grades K-3.
U70%(z±fl0f2±/ *®
anczi
COHASSET BOOSTERS CLUB DANCE,
8-12, Friday, March 25, Sons of Italy Hall,
Rte. 3A, Hingham. Music by Vinnie B. Pro-
ductions, refreshments, raffle, chowder; to
benefit club's scholarship fund. Tickets
from any Club member, Izzy Salvador,
383-1569, or at the door.
S.S. ASSOC. RETARDED CITtZENS. 32nd
Anniversary Dinner Dance, 6:30 p.m., Satur-
day. March 26, Lantana, Randolph. Fund-
raiser to promote general welfare of mental-
ly retarded; Tom Ellis guest of honor
Tickets from Maria Plante, 383-9263 or Taffy
Nothnagle, 383-0895.
fii,
nil
"FOCUS ON FAMILY," 6:30 p.m., Sunday,
March 27, Second Congregational Church.
Highland Ave., Cohasset; fourth in series,
"Preparing for Adolescence ■ Origins of
Self-doubt.'' featuring James Dobson,
Ph.D., psychologist & family counsellor
Refreshments & informal discussion.
"ARTHRITIS - SOMETHING CAN BE
DONE," Saturday, April 9, Braintree
Hospital. 250 Pond St.. free, registration re-
quired, 848-5353, ext, 300 or 358,
INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL SERIES,
4 p.m., Sunday, Mar. 27, Loring Theatre, 65
Main St., Hingham, "Lies My Father Told
Me," by Congregational Sha'aray Shalom.
Info, 749-8103.
ATOMIC CAFE, 3 p.m., Sunday, Mar. 27,
Queen Anne Cinema, Rte. 53, Norwell, by
Scituate Peace Coalition. Reservations,
Joan Hemmert, 545-4113.
faL%±/ ta[&±
15TH HANOVER ANTIQUES SHOW ft SALE,
9-4, Saturday, March 26, Parish House,
Hanover United Church of Christ Congrega-
tional, by Merriweds Couples Club, pro-
ceeds to church-related activities.
Primitives, china, glassware, dolls, quilts,
jewelry & country furniture.
CLlt±
3RD SUNDAY AT THE CENTER SERIES, 3-5
p.m., March 20, South Shore Art Center, 103
Ripley Rd., Cohasset, discussion of the
creative person's relationships in society,
with Dan Wakefield, Inge Hoffmann, Dennis
Kowal and Betty Kohlberg. Advance
registration required, 383-9548.
STAIRCASE GALLERY, through April 6. S.S.
Conservatory of Music, off 19 Fort Hitl St..
Hingham; landscapes, portraits & sketches
for murals & stained glass windows, exhibit
by Mary Reardon of Hingham.
fti(jLt±
"IDIOSYNCRASIES-ABSTRACT & FIGURA-
TIVE," Rita Straus Berkowitz & Bernard
LaCasse, 12-4, Mon.-Fri.. & 10-1, Saturdays,
through April 2, S.S Art Center, Ripley Rd,,
Cohasset.
WATERCOLORS BY JANET BLAGDON,
banking hours, through April, Outncy Co-
operative Bank Galleria. Rte. 3A, Cohasset,
with S.S. Art Ctr.
Why be afraid to call
Together?
■ YiuTff find it's a phone call that can
Change your life,
m You'll find it's the simple solution
for selective people,
m VfouV/ find its more fun than going
out alone.
H You'll find it beats going to
* Send c oufrort ctr < #\\ lor inkif marion I OU 1
TOGETHER
The Personal Dating Service
Name
Age SEX
City _
State
ZIP
Phone
Occupation Zl
|
Old Derby St., Suite 36
Hingham, MA 02043
749-5700
' 822 Roylston St,
Chestnut Hill, MA 02167 * 232 4800
264 Beacon Si.
Boston, MA 02116 • 437-9393
1000 Worcester Rd.
MA 01701 * 879-8641
2 Pleasure Island Rd
Wakefield. MA 0 1
- -
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, march 23, 1983
page 21
from
the kitchen *
To our readers. Margaret Ward has become a
household name, for she has shared with us many
recipes in the 10 years since this column began. By
now. most of us know that the 85 year-old cooking
enthusiast has won 89 ribbons for her goodies at the
Marshfield Fair. She also loves to enter recipe
contests, winning many awards. Who of us has not
either made or been served her Cranberry Swirl
Coffee Cake? Now a New England classic. She
originated it for a Pillsbury Bake-Off in 1963 and won
a plaque in recognition of her being one of 10 best
bakers in the state. Just in case you've somehow
missed it, here's Margaret's
CRANBERRY SWIRL COFFEE CAKE
1 slick margarine
1 c. sugar
1 Isp. baking powder
1 tsp. baking soda
'/i pt. sour cream
2 eggs
2 c. all-purpose flour
2 tsp. salt
1 tsp. almond flavoring
1 can whole cranberry sauce (7 oz.)
Vi c. nuts, crushed
Cream margarine and sugar. Gradually add
unbeaten eggs one at a time with mixer at medium
speed. Reduce speed and add dry ingredients sifted
together, alternately with sour cream, ending with dry
ingredients. Add almond. Grease a 9" tube pan. Place
layer of batter in bottom of pan. Swirl cranberry sauce
on top. Add two more layers of batter and sauce.
Sprinkle top with crushed nuts. Bake in 350 oven for
50-55 min.
GLAZE TOPPING
V* c. confectioners sugar. 1 T warm water and '/i tsp.
almond flavoring. Combine and drizzle over cooled
cake.
By Joan Pinkham
1 8-oz. carton vanilla-honey yogurt
1 c. cooked prunes, drained, pitted and cut into 3
pieces
V2 c. chopped walnuts
Cream margarine and add sugar gradually at
medium speed. Add unbeaten eggs, one at a time.
Combine dry ingredients. At low speed add dry
ingredients including lemon rind in three parts
alternating with yogurt and ending with dry
ingredients. Fold in prunes. Place in greased 9" tube
pan. Sprinkle with nuts. Bake 50 min. at 350 degrees.
Remove and cool 15 min. before turning out of pan to
cool on rack. Prepare glaze by combining J/« c.
confectioners sugar, 1 T warm water and '/« tsp.
vanilla extract. I
CORRECTION - The MARINER regrets its error in
Attorney PETER N. MUNCEY, IB s ad in last week's |
Career Collage Supplement. We said "Probative Estate." we meant
to say PROBATE OF ESTATE. We apologize for the misunderstanding
and any inconvenience. His office is at 25 Depot St.. Duxbury.
Telephone 934-6424
. _ 1
The trouble is, though. Margaret's creation often
wins a prize for somebody else. In a contest sponsored
by a Boston paper, seven recipes for the above cake
were eniered. with the cash prize going to another
women who changed from margarine to butter. A few
years ago, a teen-ager won a trip to New York with the
same recipe. Mrs. Ward is good-natured about
learning of laurels her creation wins for others. The
recipe below won her a watch and trophy at a prune
and raisin coniest held at the Soncsta Hotel in
Cambridge and is called
PRUNE VELVET CAKE
'A c. margarine
1 c. sugar
2 eggs
2 c. all-purpose flour
t tsp. baking powder
1 tsp. baking soda
Vi tsp. salt
Vi tsp. each of nutmeg and cinnamon
W tsp. grated lemon rind
A little paperback Margaret sent me is a treasure,
for it's a collection of recipes you meant to clip but
didn't, or lost when cleaning out your kitchen drawer.
Ceil Dyer has collected time-tested classics of the food
industry, and called it "Best Recipes from the Backs
of Boxes, Bottles. Cans and Jars." For instance, Kraft
calls this scrumptious concoction one of their classics.
HOT CRABMEAT APPETIZER
1 8-oz. pkg. Philadelphia Brand Cream Cheese
1 7'/i-oz. can drained crabmeat
2 T finely chopped onion
2 T milk
Vi tsp. cream -style horseradish
Vi tsp. salt, dash of pepper
'A c. toasted almonds
Spoon combined ingredients into 9" pie plate,
sprinkle with nuts. Bake in 375 degree oven for 15
min. Makes 2 cups. Serve with Crax as spread, or dip
for veg.
Temple service change
There will be no service at Congregation Sha'aray
Shalom on March 25. Instead, a South Shore
service will be held at Temple Sinai in Sharon at 8:30
p.m.
Rabbi Stephen Karol will be speaking on "Why
Passover is so Popular" at the service for the Firs!
Day of Passover, March 29, at 1 0:30 a.m. There will
be a Congregational Seder at the Temple at 6:30 p.m.
pipette On
CSV" tm:
- * 1
"S.H.E.'s Number One"
SHAWN HARRIS
ENTERPRISES
FUEL OIL
Complete 24h, Heating Service
Telephone 545-2954
PICTURE YQtlt HOME ■ trim iendff.ni oi yoot photo in » original ETCHOGMPK "
artwork tew photo to trt loffn uniquely combines photo authenticity with the ait of
turn-of trie-century etchings the bettei (tie photo the belter your Etchog.aph
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ITT
Living in the country is even better than it used to be.
Lots of new comforts have been added -as you'll soon
see when you visit The Meadows in Hingham.
This fine group of attached single family homes offers
the spaciousness and fine construction of yesteryear
with conveniences grandma never even contemplated.
There are kitchens with sunny breakfast bays . . . lots of
fireplaces . . . vaulted and tray ceilings . . . large private
courtyards . . . 2-car garages . . . swimming pool,
whirlpool, tennis courts and a clubhouse. The location,
on witdflower-strewn meadows in the lovely
town of Hingham, is idyllic.
Two and three bedroom homes range from $155,000 to
$210,000 during our opening period. The furnished
models are open every day from 9 to 5. Take Exit 14 from
Route 3 and follow Route 228 toward Hingham four
miles, turn right on Free Street one mile to
our entrance. Call (617) 740- 1500 for an appointment
Developed marketed and managed
by Green Hingham. Inc.
(An important part ot The Green Company family |
t * . *'i i'# t't l'« <
page 22
Wednesday, march 23, 1983
cohasset mariner
Cohasset police report for the week
MONDAY, MARCH 14
1:16 a.m., Hull St., services rend-
ered, assist other Police Dep'ts,
leaving scene of accident.
12:52 p.m.. Church St.. suspicious
activity, investigated.
7:23 p.m., Forest Ave., missing
persons, returned to home.
10:07 p.m.. Church St., traffic
citation issued, leaving scene of acci-
dent.
TUESDAY, MARCH 15
6:15 a.m.. Black Rock Beach, re-
ported death, chief notified ,-PtI. Jones
notified for photos, Lt. Sharkey noti-
fied. S parrel 1 Funeral service notified.
10:36 a.m.. Jerusalem Lane, re-
ported death, investigated.
10:30 p.m.. Fire Dcp't. reports car
fire Riddles Market, services rend-
ered .
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16
9:0fi a.m.. Rte. ^A accident, services
rendered.
2:57 p.m.. Forest Ave., first aid,
services rendered.
7:34 p.m.. Linden Drive, woman
choking. Fire Dep't. notified, services
rendered.
THURSDAY, MARCH 17
2:07 p.m., Fairoaks Lane, noisy
party.
5:42 p.m.. Spring St. and R.R. bed.
police radios for wrecker for unregist-
ered dirt bike.
FRIDAY, MARCH 18
12:22 a.m., Brewster Rd.. dog
harking, peace restored.
12:51 a.m.. Speeding car. Square.
Sgt. Barrows in with Richard Little-
hale. 31. 77 Jerusalem Rd.. Scituate
warrant.
1:43 a.m.. Police in with Marv L.
Allen. 28 Trysting Rd., Scituate,' 32,
under arrest for OUI, operating to
endanger.
7:30 a.m., 289 Beech wood St., Brian
□ Albert Kelley, Jr. recently ad-
dressed over 100 alumni volunteers
during the Boston College National
Telethon Kickoff Dinner. Kelley is
chairman of the Fides Executive Com-
mittee at B.C. This committee is
responsible for soliciting major contri-
butions for Boston College.
During his presentation, he high-
lighted some of the major increases in
Fides contributions of more than $1,000
per year. Kelley is a 1952 graduate of
Boston College and is Treasurer at the
John T. Clark Company in Boston.
□ The best bargain in town Saturday
was the dinner "Chef Rocco Laugelle
prepared for the Legion. For 99 cents,
diners got a live three-piece dance
band and a St. Patrick's Day feast of
corned beef, potatoes, carrots and
hoiled cabbage. Rocky used four pots
^nd a large colander and the kitchen
was spic and span by 9 p.m.
A few of those attending were
Selectman Mary Jane McArthur, Izzy
and Barron Salvador, Rev. John and
Mary Benbow, Ken and Alna Ekberg,
Carol and Russell Sandblom, Carol and
Bob Ciciotte, Shawn and Peter Laugelle,
Marsha and Richard Silvia, Helen
Barrow, John and Robert Pattison,
George McCullough, Clark Chatterton,
Harold and Patricia Litchfield, Ed
Mulvey and Bob Magna.
Dana Williams and Post Commander
Joseph McLean kept busy carrying
huge, steaming platters with full plates
upstairs from the kitchen.
Rocky wore a red cap, but most of
those present were "wearin' the green"
clothing.
Rocky, who is famous for his hats,
said recently that his collection amounts
to about 175 now. "When friends travel,
they often bring me back a new one,"
he said.
1111111,111.1 n>TWiJ«iir -1 --
INTRODUCTORY
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Cog ill called, dead possum.
11:50 a.m., John DeBassio, Rotary
Club in re.: needs two officers March
27 for annual Road Race from 12 noon
to 4 p.m.. Square area.
12:18 p.m.. Larceny, Joy Place,
investigated.
SATURDAY, MARCH 19
12:10 a.m., Doane St., suspicious
activity, services rendered.
12:56 a.m.. Watch House. Ash St.,
suspicious activity, investigated.
4:36 p.m.. Vandalism to Deer Hill
School.
4:52 p.m., Ptl. Pomarico radios has
two juveniles under arrest re.: Deer
Hill School B & E.
4:57 p.m., Ptl. Pomarico and Rhodes
in with two Cohasset 15 year-old boys.
Both arrested for B & E, a building in
the daytime and malicious destruction
to personal property, advised of their
rights, booked and parents notified.
9:14 p.m.. Emergency services, to
Elderly Housing Apt., services rend-
ered.
9':55 p.m., Fairoaks Lane, disturb-
ance (gathering), dispersed gathering.
SUNDAY, MARCH 20
6 p.m., Ptl. Healy, Scituate Police
Dep't.. in with Robert Ferris. Scituate,
arrested for OUI, liquor, requests that
he be given breath test by us as their
machine is broken .
10:49 p.m.. Emergency services to
Dr. Malta's office re.: baby has
stopped breathing, called Fire Dep't.,
removed to hospital.
Cohasset fire report
MONDAY, MARCH 14
1:21 a.m.. Hull St., auto accident.
2:25 p.m., Sohier St., investigation.
TUESDAY, MARCH 15
4:03 p.m.. Reservoir Rd., inspec-
tion.
4:42 p.m.. 3-A Medical Center,
ambulance transport.
9:08 p.m.. Atlantic Ave., first aid.
10:29 p.m.. Route 3A, car fire.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 16
4:41 a.m., Ambulance transport,
Howe Rd.
9:06 a.m.. Rte. 3A — Auto accident
and ambulance transport.
1 p.m.. Jerusalem Rd.. medical
assistance.
3:17 p.m., Oak St.. smoke detector
inspection.
3:30 p.m.. Sohier St.. smoke detec-
tor inspection.
4:59 p.m., Jerusalem Rd., medical
assistance.
7:36 p.m.. Linden Drive, first aid.
8:10 p.m.. North Main St.. investi
Ration.
THURSDAY, MARCH 17
No calls.
FRIDAY, MARCH 18
4:43 a.m., Atlantic Ave., investiga
lion.
12:49 p.m.. Deep Run. inspection.
1:11 p.m.. Pond St., inspection.
1:52 p.m.. North Main St., inspec-
tion.
3 p.m., Hull St., first aid.
3:50 p.m.. Elm St., truck fire.
3:54 p.m., Old Coach Rd., inspec-
tion.
SATURDAY, MARCH 19
5:21 a.m.. Margin St., first aid and
ambulance transport.
1:44 p.m.. Becchwood St., inspec-
tion.
1:55 p.m.. Elm St., investigation.
9:13 p.m., Elm St.. medical assist-
ance.
10:20 p.m., Jerusalem Rd.. broken
water pipe.
SUNDAY, MARCH 20
10:52 a.m.. Elm St., water leak.
10:20 p.m., Jerulsalem Rd., broken
water pipe.
SUNDAY, MARCH 20
10:52 a.m.. Elm St.. water leak.
10:50 p.m.. King St., first aid and
transport.
Kitchens
with a
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Quality construction,
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finish, "Wipe-Clean
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liiugln Street
Old Hinghom Shipford
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Rte. 3A 749-4081
• Personal Service is a priority with us.
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, march 23, 1983
Information please . .
The libraries in Cohasset, Marsh field and Scituate
are providing this column on questions asked at the
libraries and on new information sources acquired.
This week the column is written by Bruce Brigell,
Reference Librarian at the Ven tress Library in Marsh-
field.
Q. When should references to God be capitalized?
I've seen cases where pronouns such as his and he have
been both capitalized and left in lower case when refer-
ring to the diety; which usage is correct?
A. Authorities differ on the capitalization of pro-
nouns employed to represent God. Two of the
secretary's manuals checked stand by the capitaliza-
tion of all pronouns used in this manner, however, a
number of modern authorities, including the latest edi-
tion of the Chicago Manual of Style differ con-
siderably. The more recent trend holds that pronouns
utilized to represent God need not be capitalized unless
its non-capitalization would cause an ambiguous
reference within the sentence. The Chicago Manual of
Style justifies this with the explanation that the over-
capitalization of religious terminology "is probably
due to an unanalyzed acceptance of the pious customs
of an earlier age, to an unconscious feeling about
words as in themselves numinous, or to fear of offend-
ing religious persons..."
Q. When did the Mormon Church outlaw
polygamy?
A. The authorization of polygamy (the principle by
which a man may have more than one wife) was out-
lawed by the Mormon church in 1890, concurrent with
the decision of the United States Supreme Court that
the practice was illegal.
Q. Is the Cranberry Station of the State Agricultural
Extension Service still in operation? If so where is it
located?
A. Yes, the Cooperative Extension Bureau of the
University of Massachusetts maintains the Cranberry
Station which is located on Glen Charlie Road in East
Wareham, their telephone number is 295-2212.
Q. I have heard that there is a monument in upstate
New York which contains only a statute of a left leg.
Does such a monument exist?
A. Yes, the People's Almanac describes the "Monu-
ment to a left leg" located on the Revolutionary War
Battlefield in Saratoga, New York. Sculptured on a
marble slab are a cannon, an epaulet, a wreath and a
military boot for a man's left leg. The monument is
dedicated to the memory of "The most brilliant soldier
of the Continental Army who was desperately wound-
ed on this spot..." This hero of the Battle of Saratoga
is never named on the monument primarily because he
was later to turn traitor, his name was Benedict Ar-
nold.
Q. Is there a word for a lover of words?
A. The only term we could find with this exact
meaning is the term "logophile" which is formed from
the Greek roots logos, for word or thought and philos,
for one who loves. The word logophile, however, ap-
peared only in the St. Martin's Roget's Thesaurus, not
in any of the standard English dictionaries, so its
usage, although quite logical as a construction, is by
no means standard.
Final Boston Symphony
youth concert March 26
The final Boston Symphony Orchestra Youth
Concert of the season will be held Saturday, March
26. The bus leaves the Joseph Osgood School
promptly at 9:30 a.m., returning at 1 p.m., after the
children have been given a tour of Symphony Hall.
If for any reason a student is unable to attend,
please contact Mrs. James Mullen, 383-1993, or Mrs.
David Sweeney, 383-1184.
r. -li I Ad
SULLIVAN
The issue in this election
is not WHO can do the job,
but who can BEST do the job.
VOTE APRIL 9TH
Diane Sullivan - Selectman - One Year Term
Paid l..r l» rhpC mild*- (u KliU Hiunr Sullivan
Touch a Tradition
Before you decide on a new kitchen, bafh or wall system, visit
the Wood Hu factory showroom in West Bridgewater and feel our
cabinetry
That's right, feel the cabinets and don't hold back — swing the
doors and slide the drawers. Run your fingers over the hand
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selected by Wood-Hu (or their strength and beauty. Relax, tour the
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manufacturer of custom wood cabinetry for more than 30 years.
Visit the Wood-Hu showroom, it costs nothing to touch a
tradition and you'll discover savings and value too.
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Wood-Hu Kitchens
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For tree literature visil the Wood-Hu Faclory Showroom
Of send S? tor your 20 page full color portfolio ol the Wood-Hu collection
a
©
IT PAYS NOT TO DRIVE!
MARSHFIELD BUS SERVICE
NOW AVAILABLE TO THE
BRAINTREE @ STATION
MARSHFIELD
HIGH SCHOOL
BUS ROUTE 250
RTE. 139:
MARSHFIELD to BRAINTREE STA.
VIA HANOVER MALL
LEAVE MARSHFIELD
HIGH SCHOOL
6:40 A.M.
7:10 A.M.
► BUS ROUTE 252
LEAVE BRAINTREE
STATION
5:20 P.M.
5:45 P.M.
6:20
P.M.
LEAVE SOUTH WEYMOUTH
SOUTH WEYMOUTH
TO BRAINTREE STATION
6:25 A.M.
7:10 A.M.
7:55 A.M.
8:40 A.M.
(T) Bus Fare - $1.00
Braintree • Boston - $1.20
Valid Pass - $1.75
Plan F {$56.00 per month)
LEAVE BRAINTREE STATION
4
5
6
30
15
00
6:30
P.M.
P.M.
P.M.
P.M.
HANOVER
MALL
-RTE. 53=
INDEPENDENCE
SQUARE
South Weymouth
I RTE. 18
EFFECTIVE SPRING 1983
BRAINTREE STA.
— ®l
n> tooo N — y
RIDE MORE FOR LESS WITH
A MONEY SAVING ® PASS
Call 722-5218
BUS ROUTES #250 OR #252
BRAINTREE® STATION TO MARSHFIELD
VIA HANOVER MALL
-or -
BRAINTREE T STATION TO SOUTH WEYMOUTH
This coupon entitles the bearer to one FREE ride on T bus route #250 or #252 when presented!
to the bus driver.
Valid only on this service during the week ol March 28 through April 2, 1 983,
No othet discounts, redemption, or consideration applicable.
page 24
Wednesday, march 23, 1983
cohasset mariner
Rotary road race set for Sunday
Tbx Rotary Club sponsored Roadrace-By-The-Sea
will begin at 1 p.m. Sunday, March 27 at the Cohasset
Common.
Several thousand spectators are expected to gather
on the Common and along the race route to watch the
800 registered runners compete in the 6.2 mile race
alor.t Cohasset's Atlantic Avenue and Jerusalem
Roau.
The race will begin on South Main St., in front of
the Community Center promptly at I p.m. It will pro-
ceed along South Main Street, up Elm Street towards
Cohasset Harbor, follow Margin St. to Atlantic Ave.,
pasr. Sandy Beach, merue onto Jerusalem Road along
the coast, follow Forest Ave. to North Main Street and
follow North Main back 10 the Common, ending at the
finish line in front of the Town Hall.
S led men and race committee co-chairmen Peter
Logan and Roy Fitzimmons have issued a special plea
to ail dog owners to keep their pets on a leash or
restrained at home. Ai last year's race, one runner
escaped serious injury ulien tripping over a dog at the
finish line. Although the Town Dog Officer will be
present this year at the finish line, pet owners along the
race route are asked to cooperate with the committee
and restrain their pets while the runners pass by their
homes.
Check-in times for race participants who sent in the
required pre-registration forms will be Saturday,
March 26 from 9 a.m. to noon, and Sunday, before
the race, from 9a.m. to noon, at the Cohasset Town
Halt. Runners will receive their free blue and white
race T-shirts and official race numbers, which
establish their starting position.
All runners must have sent registration forms prior
to the March 21 deadline in order to compete in this
year't race. Unofficial runners will not be allowed to
pass trie finish line, as this will interfere with the in-
dividual computerized race results which will be
available to each official runner.
in addition to the refreshment stands which will be
available this year, spectators and runners will be
entertained with video-tape replays of the race while
waiting for the official tabulations and statistics.
C.H.S. spring sports schedule
Ail Games Start at 3:15
BASEBALL
April 6 Hanover
April 1 1 at Hull
April 13 Middleboro
April 14 at Duxbury
April 25 E. Bridgewater
April 27 at Norwell
April 28 Rockland
May 2 at Abington
May 4 Holbrook
Mav 9 at Hanover
May 11 Hull
Mav 12 at Middleboro
Mav 16 Duxbury
May 18 at E. Bridgewater
May 19 Norwell
May 23 at Rucktand
May 25 Abington
Ma\ 26 at Holbrook
SOFTBALL
April 6 at Hanover
April 7 Sacred Heart
April 11 Hull
April 13 at Middleboro
May 14 Duxbury
\pril 20 Sacred Heart {10 a.m.)
April 25 at E. Bridgewater
April 25 Norwell
April 28 at Rockland
May 2 Abington
! lay 4 at Holbrook
May 9 Hanover
Mav U
May 12
May 16
May 18
Mav 19
May 23
May 25
May 26
April 25
April 26
April 28
May 3
May 5
May 9
Mav 10
May 12
May 17
May 19
April 6
April 11
April 13
April 14
April 25
April 27
April 28
Mav 2
May 9
Mav 11
May 12
May 16
May 18
at Hull
Middleboro
at Duxbury
E. Bridgewater
at Norwell
Rockland
at Abington
Holbrook
GOLF
Hanover
Duxbury
Abington
at Rockland
Middleboro
at Hanover
at Duxbury
at Abington
Rockland
at Middleboro
BOYS TENNIS
Hanover
at Hull
Middleboro
at Duxbury
Open
at Norwell
Rockland
at Abington
at Hanover
Hull
at Middleboro
Duxbury
Open
May 19 Norwell
May 23 at Rockland
May 25 Abington
GIRLS TENNIS
April 6 at Hanover
April 11 Hull
April 13 at Middleboro
April 14 Duxbury
April 25 at E. Bridgewater
April 27 Norwell
April 28 at Rockland
May 2 Abington
May 9 Hanover
May 11 at Hull
May 12 Middleboro
May 16 at Duxbury
May 18 E. Bridgewater
May 19 at Norwell
May 23 Rockland
Mav 25 at Abington
TRACK
April 5 at Hanover
April 7 Norwell
April 12 at Middleboro
April 14 Hull
April 26 at Holbrook
April 28 Abington (boys only)
May 3 Rockland
May 5 at E. Bridgewater
May 10 Duxbury
May 1 1 Abington {girls only)
Softball league meetings begin March 28
The Scituate Men's Softball League announces that
weekly meetings will begin March 28. The time is 7
p.m. weekly at the American Legion Post at Cohasset
Harbor Monday nights.
Anybody interested in forming a team for this
season is welcomed to attend. Rules and regulations
will be discussed.
This season is scheduled to begin Wednesday, June
1. Sixteen to 18 teams are expected to vie for the eight
play-off positions for the championship.
League President Danny O'Connell said at a
preliminary meeting, "We expect the 1983 season to be
the most exciting season yet."
For more information contact Fred Koed at
383-6640.
iter league results
BOYS 4-5
Lucy's Lids, 43; Leo's Exxon, 41.
Bjorklund Solar, 40; Good Sport, 46.
BOYS 6-7
F.R. Koed Painting, 40; Harbor Liquprs, 56.
Cohasset Basketball Boosters, 44; Gene Wildes
Cad/Olds, 54.
BOYS 8-9
Dickerman's Ice Cream Shop, 50; Goodwin Graph-
ics, 36.
Hugo's Restaurant, 40; LAR-Ken Home Improve-
ment, 49.
Cindy Spooner with the 'puck' during recenl
Highland Avenue street hockey action.
PRO PITCH and HIT JUNCTION
(where athletes meet)
Base Ball and SoftBah
{something lor everyone)
• 3 batting cages
• 2 pro pitching mounds
Professional Instruction Available upon
DARRELL (BUCK) BRANDON
former Boston fled So> player
BOB SYLVIA
Quincj Bawball Coach
BASEBALL PTICWNG SCHOOL
- STARTING SOON -
limited enrollment - tot details, call
826-3367
after 5 weekdays, or after 9 a.m. weekends
192 Center Street
WEWm
vfts time for
f _ i open Sunday <s j 'to soo
J° INC
934-6430
RESIDENTIAL / COMMERCIAL
LANDSCAPE & MAINTENANCE
SITE WORK
Design - Consultation - Construction
650 Tremont St (Rte. 3A) Duxbury
e x Edie's
555 Hancock St
WoUaston^T FREE
Tj Candy Making
Demonstrations
Sat. March 26
471-0114
at 10:00.
12 0O& 2:00
.earn riou,' to make
m all your own
EASTER CANDY
Hollow Bunnies. Filled
Chocolate Nut Eggs
Bunny Pops, also: Easter
Cakes and Basket's
made to order
Open Tues thru Sat 10 5 Wed 1119.30.
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, march 23, 1983
page 25
Candidates respond to questions . .
[continued from page 17]
accord with article 36. If the alternative systems prove
most effective we will quickly develop an overall plan
using that approach.
Regardless of which route we ultimately take, I will
continue to pursue the course of making intelligent
decisions based on sound engineering data.
I will maintain my independence to review the facts
as they are presented. I will be unwilling to accept
half-developed conclusions. I will ask the hard
questions and demand complete answers. I will
adequately prepare myself and the town to make the
correct decision.
PETER J. PRATT
1. Proper management of the Cohasset Water
Department, a municipally owned utility, requires
commissioners with skills gained from both the
private and public sectors.
Business management experience and training is
needed for a full understanding of the financial
problems facing the town's waterworks. Simultane-
ously, federal and state policies relating to funding,
regional planning and environmental protection
necessitate knowledge of the governmental process.
My work in the cable television industry has taught
me the essentials of utility management: capital
planning, rate setting, system operation and the
projection of return on investment.
Experience in the political process and academic
training in government has allowed me to develop a
working relationship with the present state admin-
istration and the Massachusetts congressional delega-
tion.
I am a candidate for the Cohasset Water
Commission because I want to use my knowledge of
government and industry for the benefit of the town.
2. The present board of water commissioners and
the staff of the water department deserve credit for
the operation of the system under often adverse
conditions.
It has been the task of this current board to manage
the five year-old reservoir and treatment facility, built
at a cost of $2.8 million, during the critical period of
system turn-on and initial operation. The new plant
brought with it new problems of manpower training
and scheduling, higher operational costs, and added
demands on a distribution system comprised of aging
underground mains.
Given the complexities of managing a public utility
which is composed of both state of the art technology
and an antiquated delivery facility, our water
department does indeed do a good job of serving the
community.
As in any enterprise, public or private, there is
room for improvement and a need for increased
efficiencies in the management of the department.
Outlined below are my suggestions for the solution
of the system's most pressing financial problems.
3. The three most important issues facing the water
commission are the related problems of escalating
debt, overcapacity of the treatment facility, and
capital spending required to rehabilitate sections of
the distribution system.
The department is now $350,000 in debt to the
town, a figure which includes unpaid construction
loads of $206,000. If we can't collect outstanding
water bills, now at a level of $120,000, the
department's accumulated deficit will stand at over
$400,000 at the end of this fiscal year.
Water department borrowing from the general fund
is officially accounted as an accumulated interest-free
loan. In the era of Prop. 2'/j, however, when
revenues — and therefore expenditures — are frozen
by law, continued borrowing actually amounts to a
hidden tax; the taking of money from revenues
available to other departments.
The major factor contributing to yearly deficits is
the heavy load of debt service carried by the
department. We now spend almost $190,000 per year
on construction bonded indebtedness, a figure
equal to 40 percent of annual revenues.
Although bond payments for our new treatment
plant account for the system's single greatest
expense, we are not getting a proper return on our
investment. On average, the plant functions at only
about 30 percent capacity. Designed to pump a
maximum of three million gallons per day, the plant
averages a daily load of about 700,000 and peak daily
capacities of 1.3 million gallons. Revenues, derived
from sales to water customers, thus are not sufficient
to meet debt-encumbered expenses. The solution to
this problem of unused capacity is to increase water
sales and revenues.
A properly planned and managed program of
selling water across town lines could return operating
profits sufficient, over several years, to pay off
department loans due Cohasset's general fund.
Eventually, increased revenues could be used to
stabilize or lower customer rates.
Cohasset's abundant supply of water is a rare
commodity in this area of Massachusetts. Neighbor-
ing Plymouth County towns are facing severe water
shortages. Water demand in the North River basin
area will grow as population increases in the region.
We must begin now to develop business manage-
ment and engineering systems to wholesale water, via
presently existing connections to the Scituate system,
into Plymouth County.
With increased revenues gained from increased
sales, the water commission can design a capital
outlay schedule aimed at replacing old water mains.
Until we substantially increase the department's
income, we cannot undertake a large replacement
program.
PLANNING BOARD
FRANK C.J. HAMILTON
1. Over the past seven years, I have served
Cohasset in both volunteer and paid capacities and am
familiar with the town, its governing structure and
departments.
Since serving as an Army officer from 1968-1975, 1
have always endeavored to anticipate long-term needs
and solutions.
As a 1981 Stonehill College graduate, I majored in
public administration. Couses taken in urban and
rural planning, sociology and economics will benefit
me as an individual working for the community on the
planning board.
2. I feel that any committee is working to serve the
community's best interests, as they are elected to do
and I look forward to serving with them in resolving
[turn to page 26)
FEEDS
SEEDS
SEEDS
20% OFF
SALE
Seeds, Bulbs, Potting Soil and Tools . . .
To welcome Spring, we have seeds for eating and seeds for viewing!
Vegetables, herbs and flowers too, all to be started from seed . . . come in
and stock up on all the things you need to get your garden growing.
All on SALE MARCH 19 thru APRIL 4
Open seven days a week 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
RAINCOATS
$2.50
Childrens.S-M-L
BARBECUE TOOLS
$1.50
Skewer, Spatula, Brush,
Spoon, Fork, Tongs
THURS
FRI
SAT
SUN
NEW HOURS:
9-5
9-5
9-5
12-5
We are now open year round
for your shopping convenience
<
139
3A
IMP.
G*A0
as
Look for the yellow & white awnings!
(Formerly the Freight House)
846 Webster St. . Marah field
PARKING REAR
page 26
Wednesday, march 23, 1983
cohasset mariner
Advisory Board supports water main borrowing
The advisory committee is expected to approve
borrowing $220,000 in State House notes, which will
be combined with a state grant, to replace several old
water mains.
These mains, some dating to 1900, would be
replaced along Margin Street and Atlantic Avenue
from Elm Street to the Cunningham Bridge.
The cost of the project is $395,225, according to
Town Accountant Bill Signorelli. The state will
contribute an estimated $174,612 and if approved at
town meeting, the town's share will be $220,613.
Sigorelli is proposing a 10-year financing through
State House notes which saves about $10,000 in
bonding costs.
Signorelli said State House notes were used when
the town purchased the railroad property, and for the
landfill purchase.
Recently, the water commissioners said the work
was essential. About 48 percent of the water is lost
from leaks. In addition, water pressure is poor and
doesn't meet fire department regulations.
The water commissioners presented two options to
the advisory board. The first option was to correct
problems along Margin Street and Atlantic Ave. from
Elm Street to Nichols Road.
Cafeteria menus
MONDAY, MARCH 28
BREAKFAST?
Fruil or juice
Milk
CLTL'iil
iiuisl or Fn»lish muffin
LUNCH:
I'nor M;tn's las;ii>rui
Green beans
French broad and butter
Fruit, milk
OR
Hamburger tin school
baked roll
Sausage sub.
TUESDAY, MARCH 29
BREAKFAST:
Fruil or fuicc
Waffles, milk
LUNCH:
Baked chicken
Rice, buttered peas
Roll and butter
Apple crisp, milk
OR
Pit/A, or hot dog in roll.
WED., MARCH 30
BREAKFAST:
Fruit or juice
Scrambled egg and loast
Milk
LUNCH:
Hot dog in school baked
roll
Assorted relishes
Tossed salad w/ Skipper
dressing
Fruit, milk
OR
Ptzza,
THURS., MARCH 31
BREAKFAST:
Fruil or juice
Coffee cake, milk
LUNCH:
Vegetable soup
Turkey salad roll
Fruil jello w/ topping
Milk
OR
Cheeseburger
FRIDAY, APRIL 1
GOOD FRIDAY —
NO SC HOOL
Non-tenured teachers
The school committee gave approval to School Supt.
Eugene Crowell to notify nine non-tenured teachers of
non-renewal of contracts. Crowell said this is a
formality and he hopes all nine teachers will be able to
return next school year. If these teachers were not
notified by April 15, contracts must be offered.
The town would spend or borrow $342,000 for that
proposal. Advisors chose the second option with the
recommended borrowing of $220,000
In a related matter, Signorelli told advisors the
water department is running an operating deficit of
$338,000. Almost one-third, or $120,000, is caused by
overdue water bills.
Advisory board member Steve Bartow said besides
the lack of collection of revenues, the department had
an outstanding debt construction loan. He added that
the plant is too large for the system's
expensive to finance and costly to operate. The town
has a limited land area so the water department is
limited in expansion potential.
In addition, Bartow and advisor Jim Lagrotteria
said the town's water rates are the second highest in
the area.
Other topics to be examined by the
department and the advisory committee are contact-
ing other towns to see if they would purchase excess
water or formation of a regional water district.
Computer contract signed by selectmen
Selectmen awarded $87,000 for the purchase of an
in-house computer system for the town. The contract
was awarded to Data National Corp. of Hingham.
The November 1982 special town meeting appropri-
ated $90,000 for the purchase of a computer system to
be used for the town's accounting and budgeting
purposes.
According to Cohasset Town Accountant William
Signorelli, the computer system will be phased in,
although eventually all of the town's new accounting
system will be computerized.
The tax collector's office will have all property
taxes, motor vehicle excise taxes, ambulance, and
mooring fees on the computer system.
The next office to go on line will be the town clerk's
office which will utilize the computer for voter
registration, census, and street listings.
The assessor's office will have a computer terminal
to maintain current status of property taxes and to
generate property tax bills. The program will have the
capability to maintain property values at current tax
High school sewage cost
Recent statements by school committee member
Richard Conlcy and an inference in the Mariner
survey that the town charges the school system for the
high school sewage handled by the sewer plant are
incorrect. Advisory board member, Jacqueline Dor-
mi t/er, and Town Accountant William Signorelli, said
the town absorbs the cost. The school system is billed
for repairs to its pump at the high school.
Signorelli said thai because the water department is
a self-supporting agency, in order for the town to
receive reimbursements under Ch. 70, the schools
must be charged for their water.
Future agenda items
Besides a cable television report and its impact on
the school system, Supt. Crowell is planning a
curriculum update session, and a review of the grade
warning system and attendance and tardiness
records.
levels, Signorelli said.
The school department will utilize three terminals,
and will have the entire business office under
computerization. The system will also be used to
record data regarding attendance, scheduling and
report grading.
The water department will have monthly bills
programmed into the system. It will also record all
payments and be able to receive current status on
those payments.
Signorelli said some of the system's applications
will be programmed into the computer system by July
1. The remaining applications will be phased into the
computer by the end of this year.
Signorelli said as a member of the computer study
committee which recommended Data National to
selectmen, he was very pleased and excited about the
town's entrance into the computer age.
He, along with the board of selectmen, wished to
thank John and Marilyn Keane for their extensive
participation and leadership in helping to select a
computer system for the town.
Signorelli said committee member James Hall
also proved valuable in the committee's final
recommendation.
Cohasset Executive Secretary Mark Lanza said the
computer system should arrive within 60 days.
Candidates . . .
[continued from page 25]
the pressing issues of Cohasset 's growth.
3. The people of Cohasset must decide now, as to
what extent they wish the town to grow. Decisions and
commitments made now and during the next five
years of this term will direct us through the turn of the
century.
Further expansion must address the severe
limitations of Cohasset' s geography .
The charm and character that is Cohasset, left
unconsidered, could be lost to urbanization.
AIRPORT
CHAUFFEUR
sliable - Reasonable
24 hour Service
Hinoham - Cohasset
383 0786
You Don't Need An Appointment
THE DOCTOR 15 IN
AT
J®) ROUTE 3A
MEDICAL CENTER
OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 365 DAYS A YEAR
EQUIPPED WITH X-RAY & LAB
Across from Autohaus
Gushing Plaza, Rt. 3A, Cohasset
383-9364 free
Emergency and Family Care
Physical Examinations
Blue Shield; Private Insurance
Medicare • M/C • Visa Accepted
BLOOD
PRESSURE
CHECKS
Member - National Association Freestanding
Emergency Centers
YOUR HOUSE COULD AFFORD
A
And help send your
kids through college. Or pay
for their orthodontistry
Whatever you need larger
sums of money for, chances are
your house can get you a Second
Mortgage Loan at Hingham
Institute for Savings.
Our Second Mortgage Load
recognizes the tact that your
increased in
beyond its original
cost, and allows you to use this
increase as leverage for a loan.
Even if your mortgage is with
some other bank, for more infor-
mation, phone us at 749-2200 Or
stop by one ol our offices.
You'll find that, at Hingham
Institute for Savings, you can bank
55 Main Street
Hingham Square
hingham
Institution
for Savings
749-2200
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, march 23, 1983
page 27
Jack Worley says every town needs a recreation director
In an interview, Cohasset Recreation Director John
Worley does not believe a town recreation department
can exist without a full-time director.
"Proposition V/i has made cuts everywhere, but
recreation departments have been among the hardest
hit. A full-time director can dedicate more time to
soliciting and training volunteers, and that saves a lot
of money," Worley said.
The Cohasset Recreation Department operates on a
$.15,000 annual budget, $19,000 of which is Worley *s
salary. It employs 100 part-timers, but relies strongly
on the near 150 volunteers that Morley organizes.
"A recreation department can generate with proper
leadership and the use of volunteers. As long as the
matrix is there, a $35,000 budget can be as useful as a
$150,000 budget.
"A full-time director is well worth the cost, since
they can reap back much more than their salary,"
Worley said.
Worley said in MarshFteld, where they have gone
on and off from year to year with a full-time director,
the existence of the director has "literally meant the
existence of I he department. Every year they cut (the
director) out, the department ceased to exist."
And in Scituate. he said, the town is suffering
without a full-time director.
"We have a tremendous response from Scituate
residents of all ages (to take part in Cohasset
recreation activities). We take them in if there is anv
room after the Cohasset registration, but we usually
have to turn some away. Based on what I've seen,
ihete definitely is a need for (a full-time director) in
Scituate."
Another major concern of a full-time director is to
keep in touch with the community's needs, Worley
said.
"We do surveys of all ages, and our programs
change as the needs indicate. By keeping in constant
tune with ihe changing attitudes in the community, (a
full-time director) can adapt the (recreation) depart-
ment to them."
TRY A
MARINER
SUB
TODAY
837-3500
837-5625
383-6731
545-3950
FOOD
DRINK
& LODGING
jjj FOR MA Nor BEAST
LION'S DEN LOUNGE
y[CpHASSET,MA^Sj\;
IS4*
PROUDLY SERVING
THE VERY BEST
BARBEQUED
CHICKEN & RIBS .
ANYWHERE!
MEMO <?53a£>
h& itaifers e, stresses.
Iflake sore yoo don't -forgst"
-to $ve the <^plirvuant3r$
crnflkeri wings $ &>rrtorea°
kefcre-trie customer £*tfersJ
^ A PLACE FOR RIBS.
RT. 53 HINGHAM, MA.
749-0707
Jack Worley
Worley stressed that a good Recreation Dept.
benefits all ages. "Cohasset supplies recreation and
leisure activities for all ages. People think that
recreation departments are for the youth, but it goes
much farther than that."
But one of Worley 's main concerns is providing
constructive activities for teenagers. "The more
alternatives we give the 13 to 19 year-olds, the better
chance there is that their time will be occupied in
constructive ways.
"Since they tend to shy away from any kind of
structured activities, we try to give them independ-
ence within a structure. Activities like open gym, and
of course ski trips, give them the feeling of
independence while they're actually in a structured
and well-chaperoned activity."
Worley has been Director of Cohasset Recreation
since the position was developed seven years ago.
Since then he has watched MarshFteld struggle with a
confused department, and Hingham build with a
partially organized department.
Hingham has added a part-time director, "and
that's a start." Worley said. "But no department can
exist without a full-time director."
Teacher review needed
Acting School Committee Chairman Jack Langmaid
asked high school principal Richard Streeter to have
the faculty examine these questions: Should examina-
tions be considered part of a student's class rank?
Langmaid said now the rank is determined by a
four- term grade and examinations are not considered.
Should a student who earns four "A's" and a "C" be
allowed on the Honor Roll? Should the high school
allow a pass-fail grade in some English electives?
Should a student be allowed to enter a sequential
course with a grade of "D?" Should public speaking
be a mandatory course for alt students?
93 Careswetl Street. Route 139
Green Harbor, Marshfield
834-7100
MONDAY
TUESDAY
WEDNESDA
THURSDAY
FRIDAY
SATURDAY
SUNDAY
English Cut Prime Rib of Beef and Fresh Roast Turkey and Ziti in Meat Sauce
Fried Shrimp and Baked Ham and Fresh Roast Turkey and Ziti in Meat Sauce
Roast Top Sirloin of Beef and Fresh Roast Turkey and Ziti in Meat Sauce
Roast Lamb and Yankee Pot Roast and Fresh Roast Turkey and Ziti in Meat Sauce
Sirloin Tips and Seafood Newburg and Fresh Roast Turkey and Ziti in Meat Sauce
Roast Top Sirloin of Beef and Fresh Roast Turkey and Ziti in Meat Sauce
Roast Rump of Beef and Fresh Roast Turkey and Baked Scrod and Ziti in Meat Sauce
ATI
DINNER PRICES
4 p.m. - 10 p.m
Adult 7.95
12 and Under 2.50
5 and Under FREE
BRUNCH
11 a.m. - 3 p.m
Adult 4.99
12 and under 2.50
5 and under FREE
LADIES NITE
THURSDAY 9-1
Bar Specials
99
SUNDAY BRUNCH
30 ITEMS
ENTERTAINMENT
THURS-»FRI
SAT NITES
8:30-12:30
^Harrington's
<Ea±tzt 2^
enmz-
8 Stagecoach Way, Cohasset Village
fitat unaq
Rack Of Lamb
in addition to the
Emerald Room and
Atrium dinner menus.
<^£atingi at noon, 2: SO, 5:00,
and 7; SO fi.ni.
Reservations, 383-6770
- -
■ »
page 28
Wednesday, march 23, 1983
cohasset mariner
At the Cohasset Community Center.
Watch your mailbox for the Spring/Summer
program of the Cohasset Community Center. Save the
schedule, arriving next week, for reference to the
activities, courses and workshops beginning in April,
and continuing through August.
Most courses now being held are continuing.
Reappearing are many popular seasonal courses, such
as riding, tennis and soccer. New Spring offerings
include baton twirling, pinata making, new basket
workshops, fresh flower arranging, furniture refin-
ishing, beginning bridge, and consumer auto repair.
Babysitting readiness comes in time for summer job
preparation. Older students can prepare for their
SAT's and English Achievements with thorough
review courses.
Interior design and landscape design both return in
time for spring projects. Bargello is a new craft being
offered, and special sewing classes on pants and
jeans, and swimwear construction will enhance a
sewer's summer wardrobe. Good cooks will love both
a new hors d'oeuvres workshop and a mussell
preparation evening.
Courses in model confidence and poise are being
offered on levels appropriate to grades 4-6 and 7-9.
Appearance, carriage, grooming and personality
projection are taught by a television model who
stresses the importance of the whole person
developing, not simply the outside view. She will also
leach social graces to younger children, grades K-3.
Two new types of workshops will also be offered: a
one-day confrontation with technology, "Computers
Without Fear." and a three-day broadcasting
production experience, "Community Video Work-
shop."
Women's self defense, offered to women and teens,
may be especially appropriate for a high school senior
about to leave for college.
The Cohasset Community Center office is open
daily from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 3 North Main St.;
telephone. 383-0088.
South Shore scholarship pageant planned
The Miss South Shore Scholarship Pageant, an
official Miss America preliminary pageant, will be
held ai Hanover High School Saturday, April 30.
Young women between the ages of 17 and 26, never
married, and a U.S. citizens, are eligible to
participate. The deadline for applications is Monday,
March 28, There is no entry fee.
The South Shore pageant area includes Hanover,
Hingham, Scituate. Marshfield, Cohasset. Milton,
Brainiree, Rockland. Duxbury, Pembroke. Hanson.
Quincy and Weymouth.
For more information contact Gloria Tirrell at
934-6755 or Brenda Brown at 697-6422.
"Home of the
Original
Toll House
Cookie"
Restaurant
and
Fireside Lounge
"Light Dining" Specials are offered
Tuesday thru Friday. ..and all day Sunday
from $4. 95
Our Sunday "Old Fashioned" Dinners
are especially popular - only $6. 95
Toll House Restaurant
Routes 14 & 18. Whitman 447-5542
Call for your Easter reservations now!!
Celebrate Easter
in our charming
Colonial setting
The Whiton House
Ufa/oft ,5f?
ON A
Offering a full dinner menu
12 noon till 6:30 p.m.
Easter's traditional
Baked Ham
with raisin & rum sauce
No brunch served on Easter Sunday
1217 Main Street, Hingham — Route 228
1 minute from Route 3 (exit 14)
:: LOpen 7 Days Reservations Accepted
Early Dinner Menu Available 5-fV30 (excluding Sunday)
5* yMima&rF "mmsSk-^f,
TIDtfMfCH
INN
Easter Menu
FOOD
DRINK
Our Own Clam Chowder
Baked Stuffed Quahogs
1 75 French Onion Soup au gratia 1 . 75
2.95 Jumbo Shrimp Cocktail 4.25
Native Steamers 3.50
Entrees
Roost Leg of Spring Lamb
natural sauce, mint jelly
7.95
Baked Stuffed Jumbo Shrimp
en casserole
10.95
Baked Sugar-cured Ham
raisin sauce
6.95
Roast Prime Rib of Beef
au jus
10.95
Broiled Prime New York
sirloin steak
11.95
DiilE DUTTHiS EASIER !
Entrees Include: Potato, Vegetable and Salad
Potatoes: Baked, French Fries, orDelmonicos
Vegetables: Minted Fresh Peas or Butternut Squash
Fresh Garden Salad Choice of Dressing
Please ask your waitress for today s desserts Children under 10 $2 00 less
MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY
The Tidewater! Inn, S Dartmouth Street fqr RESERVATIONS
On the water at Humarock CALL
Formerly the Humarock Lodge 834*7981
LET US
ENTERTAIN
YOU.
EVERY FRIDAY &
^FRIDAY SATURDAY FR0M 9:00 PM
PETE COLLINS
JAZZ BAND BALL
SATURDAYS:
THE BASIC JAZZ BAND
Featuring: Walter Fnend — Percussion
Dennis Cook — Sax
Derek Van Slyck — Piano
Doug McLaughlin — Bass
Linda Flanagan - Vocals
Pete Collins Dixieland Band
March 25
AND WE XL HAVE A
REAL GOOD TIME,
Dinner. Tue -Thur . 6 00 -9 00
Dinner. Fn Sat 6 00 10 00
Sunday Brunch, 11 30-2 30
93T2548
1802
OH
YAAA.
-
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, march 23, 1983
page 29
School
News
. . . calendar , . . candidates night . . . SEMSBA . . .
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23
Library closed periods, 2, 3, 4.
THURSDAY, MARCH 24
Faculty meeting, New Study Hall, 2:15 p.m.
NO LATE BUSES TODAY.
PSO School Committee Candidates Night, 7:30-
p.m., high school, room 107.
FRIDAY, MARCH 25
Jr. Class Dance for grades 7, 8, 9 — Upper Gym,
7:30-10:30 p.m.
The moderator will be Sue McNamara.
FROM CHS MUSIC DEPARTMENT
Recently Cohasset Jr. High vocalists auditioned for
the Jr. High SEMSBA Festival Chorus (Southeastern
Massachusetts School Bandmasters Association).
All eight students who auditioned were accepted.
Congratulations go to alto, Amanda Sweeney; and
baritones, Peter Baker, Karl Becker, Michael Cox,
Andrew Glasfeld, Joseph Mazza, Shanti Shipsky and
Dave Thomas.
The seven young men constitute the largest number
of male vocalists to be accepted for one festival in
Spelling words to be learned this week:
WEATHER, WEDNESDAY, WHETHER, WHOSE
and WOMAN.
PSO CANDIDATES NIGHT
PSO School Committee Candidates Night will be
held March 24 in room 107. Refreshments will be
served at 7:30 and the program will begin at 8 p.m.
Candidates will be asked to respond to nine prepared
questions, and to additional questions from the floor.
Booster Club to hold
Scholarship Dance March 25
The Cohasset Boosters Club will hold its Scholar-
ship Fund Dance Friday, March 25 from 8-12 p.m. at
Sons of Italy Hall, Hingham. Music is by Vinnie B.
Productions. Raffle prizes, refreshments and mid-
night chowder. Tickets may be purchased from any
club member, Izzy Salvador, 383-1569, or at the door.
SI 2 per couple.
many years from Cohasset.
The 1983 Jr. High SEMSBA Music Festival will be
held at Hull High School May 6 and 7.
Jeanne Replogle, a primitive artist, visited all the
Deer Hill students from 8:45 to 11:45 a.m. Tuesday,
March 22. Replogle gave a lecture and slide show, and
in addition, demonstrated the differences between
primitive painting and realistic and modernistic art.
Replogle's visit was organized by Judy Volungis,
Deer Hill representative of the PSO Arts Enrichment
Committee.
Classes compete in creative writing contest
The sludenis in Mrs. Cisneros' sixth grade
language arts classes recently competed in a
month -long creative story writing contest. Stories
were submitted anonymously each week and judged
by other sixth grade students and teacher.
Top prize winners from Mr. Becker's homeroom
were: First Place. Katie Murphy; Second Place, Celia
Mullen: and Third Place. Felecia Bartow and Bonnie
Laskey.
The winners from Mr. Deaken's homeroom
included: First Place. Arthur Meacham and Allison
Reill y ; Second Place. Kristen Maki; and Third Place.
Kristen Ellingcr, Paul Marks, Jennifer Martin and
Eileen O'Connor.
Mrs. Cisneros' homeroom winners were: First
Place, Amy Hobbs; Second Place, Erin Gregory and
Matthew Kuhn: and Third Place, Danny Farwelt and
Lcannc Sestilo.
Several other students received honorable mention
awards. They were: Alexis Bowen, Craig Carter,
Alison Crehan, Suzi Kecskemety, Nancy Riley,
Christine Rooncy. Andrew Rossi, Missy Wetzell and
Destree Yess.
Also, Jennifer Ciarmataro. Paul Froio, Ertnn Isele,
Mike Suhrbicr. Matthew Biggan, Elizabeth Hurley-
Leslie McGce. Brian Ormiston, Marc Walgemann and
Jessica Zaslow.
Deer Hill Principal. Ken Ekberg, presented the
students' awards and congratulated them at a school
assembly February 18.
Vincent Mitchell Orchestra
featuring Gaye Tolan
Performing all musicnl styles
currently accepting Function engagements
843 3200
trttitauuvit 826-9573
19 Washington s( . pembroke. ma
Luncheon
Wed - Thurs - Fri 11:30 to 3:00 starting at $2. 95
Dinner
Friday - Italian Festival
Saturday - Regular Menu
6:30p m on — reservations suggested
Sunday Brunch
1 1 30 to 3:00 starting at $4. 50
Cocktails and Wine Seroice
RIVER
Deluxe Easter Buffet
Steamship Roast Beef
Roast Spring Lamb
Baked Virginia Ham
carved by our chefs
Salad — Assorted Relishes
Baked Lasagna
Meatballs Sausages
Delmonico- Whipped Potato
Vegetables
Dessert
only 9.95 Adults
4.95 Children under 10
Also Serving
A LA CARTE
Baked Stuffed Lobster
Prime Rib of Beef
Fillet Mignon
Baked Stuffed Shrimp
Roast Duck
RESERVE SEATINGS:
12:00; 2-.00; 4:00; 6:00
456 Columbia Rd., Rts 139 & 53
page 30
Wednesday, march 23, 1983
■ cohasset mariner
At the South Shore Art Center.
SUNDAY SERIES
Picasso, an artist whose work spans a lifetime and
whose influence is worldwide, will be the focal point
for the South Shore Art Center's last Sunday at the
Center series, March 27.
Art historian Dr. Paul Tucker will give a dual slide
presentation, "Picasso — Innovator in a World of
Change," from 3-5 p.m. Advanced registration is
required.
Dr, Tucker, an assistant professor at the University
of Massachusetts, Boston, will examine Picasso's
continuing dialogue with art history and his own
times. His expertise as a 20th century art specialist
will help his audience understand Picasso's extraordi-
nary contributions to art and his creative vision to be
at the forefront of a new era in art.
PHOTOGRAPHY CLASSES
Students enrolled in the South Shore Art Center's
photography courses can learn to experiment with
their camera and achieve desired results. Registration
for photography courses, which begin the week of
March 28, may be made at the Center, 103 Ripley
Road, or by phone, 383-9548.
The photography courses include subject matter,
camera shooting techniques and darkroom developing
and printing procedures.
Two courses, beginning and intermediate photo-
graphy taught by John Goldie, an award winning
photographer with several South Shore newspapers,
combines picture taking with darkroom developing
and printing.
Paul Fort in 's photography course zeroes in on
composition and subject matter such as portraits,
sports, people, landscape, etc. and discussion and
critique of composition, aesthetics and approach.
Goldie's students need 35 mm cameras and black
and white film. Both courses begin March 31 from
7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Fortin, a freelance photographer, lecturer and
reviewer, will teach his students to use their cameras
effectively and more creatively. Students will be
working with color and black and white film.
Darkroom developing will be available for black and
white film.
LANDSCAPE DESIGN
Mary Smith's Introduction to Landscape Design,
which proved to be a success during the winter
semester, teaches students that landscape architec-
ture is more than just planting flowers and shrubs; it
is a way of creating a feeling with an exterior
environment.
The course, which meets Saturdays beginning April
2 from 1-3:30 p.m., will also give students a chance to
work on a particular landscape problem.
Smith is a graduate of Harvard's School of
Landscape Architecture and a residential and com-
mercial landscape architect.
STAINED GLASS
New to the spring schedule is a stained glass
workshop taught by Dana Buck, stained glass
instructor for Newton Community Schools. She is
currently working on an M.A. at Mass. College of Art.
The course, which meets Mondays beginning March
28 from 3-5:30 p.m., is designed to introduce students
to the creative and technical aspects of stained glass.
YOUNG ARTISTS
Courses for high school artists include portfolio
preparation, introduction to 3-D and mixed media
workshop.
Elementary age classes include classes in clay,
sketching, painting and drawing workshops.
Contact the Center at 383-9548 for the full schedule
of courses.
Watercolor exhibition
The South Shore Art Center is sponsoring an
exhibition of watercolors by Janet Blagdon at the
Quincy Co-operative Bank Galleria, Rte. 3A,
Cohasset. This is the fiftieth in a series of New
England artists' exhibitions at the bank.
Blagdon lives in Needham and in Scituate in the
summer. She received her B.S. from Boston State
College and her M. S.A.Ed, from Mass. College of
Art. She also studied at Otis Art Institute in Los
Angeles. She is an exhibiting artist at the South Shore
Art Center.
The show is open to the public during banking
hours and will continue through March and April.
Handcrafted Easter baskets
Handcrafted baskets for Easter are available at the
South Shore Art Center.
Gallery artist and weaver Donna Kelly has specially
decorated her handcrafted baskets for the Easter
holiday. The baskets make up beautifully as table
centerpieces or the family Easter basket filled with
goodies.
Reasonably priced, the baskets may be purchased
at the Art Center, 103 Ripley Road.
CONGRATULATIONS
You are about to
the owner ot a
VORWERK
floor care system
Save precious time and money...
Our German engineered dry cleaner/
vacuum machine is
Europe's best Just one look
will convince you
GREGORY CHIASS0N
Authorized Representative
545-3930
WFDI©
4
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
STOVES/FUEL
CRAFTS BY RIPLEY, hand
crafted wooden household 4
children's items on display at Bound
Brook Artisans. Rt. 3A. Cohasset
383 921 3 w 383 023? (3M6. 23)
DINING ROOM SET: Beautiful
7 year old dining room set Solid
pecan Country Trench Style by Cen
turv. consists ol 66"L x 44"W x
30"ri oval table with two 18"
leaves Breaktront is 72"l_ x 21 "D x
82"H. lighted top has two doors
enclosing 4 shelves each. 3 open
shelves in center, the base has a
3 door cabinet front. There are &tx
cane back, upholstered seats,
chairs 2 arm and 4 side This is a
custom set and would blend m with
any decor Custom table pads are
ncluded in the asking price ot
12.000 Please call 545 2377
(3/16. 23)
HALOWIN FUN MACHINE, a
Mcrocompuler Organ, fully pro-
gramable. hardly used $1 000
878 7679 (03M6 4/6]
GO CART, seats two. 5 hp, good
condition $100 834 4046
(03/23 4/13)
LARGE RECLINER. earth
tones. $1 7 5 545 491 7
(03/23 4/13)
ROUND WOOD TABLE and
lour benches, and two lounge
chairs $40 834 4046 (3/23)
MATCHING LOVE SEATS;
r«ne naugatiyde with oak trames.
Good condition. $100 each or B 0
545 4917 (03/23 4/13)
SCHWINN 20" girls bike. Ex
eel lent condition 135 Call
740 1242 {3/23)
HARDWOOD FLOOR butler
and waxer S25. 834 4046 (3/23)
BUNK BED: solid maple, book
head boards, also ladder Excellent
condition, $200 or B 0 Can after 7
p:m., 545 4277 (03/23 4/13)
METAL COMPARTMENT
utility tool boxes for pick up truck,
front and sides, fits wide bed pick
Lps. 3 pteces, $200 637 1533.
(03/23 4/13)
AMANA FREEZER, 20 cu ft
upright. Excellent condition $225.
Call 834 4280. (03/23-4/13)
4-PIECE MEDITERRANEAN
bedroom set, night label, triple
dresser, armoire, head board, ex
cellent condition. Call 837 5879
after 5pm (03/9 3/30)
SEALY POSTURPEDIC box
spring twin size, excellent condi
tion. $25 837 1277 (3/9)
BEDROOM SET: Oueen bed, tri
pre dresser with mirror, gent's chest
and night table. $350 837 5754.
(03/164/6)
GAS OVEN & STOVE: propane
rps wall oven & counter top stove.
Stainless steel $50 each or best of
fer Call 837 6927 alter 3 p.m.
(03716 4/6)
WESTINGHOUSE heavy duty
electric matched white pair washer
& dryer, $299 My husband will buy
me a new one if I sell the old one
Also G.E model Viz white electric
dryer. $1 25 826 3504
(03/16 4/6)
BIKE: 5 speed women's. 27"
tires, touring handlebars, excellent
condition $40 878 6841 (3/23)
40 EEL POTS at $10 each or
$300 lor all 834 8330
(03/23 4/131
PINE CORNER CUPBOARD
Sprague and Carleton, good condi
tion, $250 Rally 10 speed
woman's bike, like new, $70. Maple
double bed. $40 or best otters
659 2065 (03/16 4/6)
fOR SALE Certain items ot
household furniture. Must be
sold, including several beds,
dressers and other items. All
to be sold on or before
March 24th. Please call
837-5000
BABY'S ROCKING CRADLE
professionally custom built. Lovely
Early American finish with hand
painted stencil trim. Mattress in-
cluded An absolutely beautiful
piece ol craftsmanship, it brought
us and our baby great pleasure A
perfect gift. Cost over $400, will
sell for $200. 837 3666.
837 1554. (03/9 3/30)
STOVES/FUEL
MALLARD OIL
I85.9
PRICl M*V DROP
749-6104
TWO WHEELS
1980 HONDA XR-80, excellent
condition and well maintained
$350 or best offer 934 6423 after
3 p.m. (03/9 3/30)
TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE 650
1966. Lots ol enrome $1000 or
best offer 837 8506 (03/2 3/23)
BOATS
STAKE BODY TRAILER
KOR SALE — 5 x 8 Tilt Bed
with racks, spare fire and
mounting brocket
1 1 50 lb capacity
Call
331-4050
SEARS VIDEO GAME, in
duding 4 game cartridges Missile
Command. Dodge Em, Target Fun,
Stampede. $90 or best orler
659 7691. (03/23 4/13)
AUTO ENGINE, Capri, 4 cyl.,
2000 cc approx 35,000 miles
Ran perfect. Many parts, transmis
sion, cloth also sell cheap
837 3666 days, 837 1554 eves
SINGLE BED, excellent condi
tion, $45. Call 837 0221
COUCH & LOVE SEAT Earth
tone colors Excellent condition 8'
and 4W. 4 years old $350
8371395. (03/2 3/23)
ROTH VIOLA, 14" with case,
mint condition. Will sacrifice at
$250 545-4782. (03/16 4/6)
CRAFTSMAN W circular saw
and Stanley Professional Mitre Box
Both originally valued at $435; now
only S250. 837 0421 (03/2 3/23)
COMPUTER: TRS 80. Model 1,
Level 2, 16K, (screen, keyboard,
cassette deck), several books. 3
cassette games, excellent condi
tion, worth $900 Asking $550. Call
Brian. 834 7894 (03/9 3/30)
TIRES: 4 13". 4 14 ", 4 15", all in
good condition. $15 each
834 9223 (03/9 3/30)
LOGAN 10" METAL LATHE
complete, $600 or best otler Call
837 2647 eves (03/16 4/6)
MOVING, MUST SELL 1 year
old refrigerator, green side by side
with water dispenser, $700,
Available April 1 834 4046
(03/16 4/6)
SEARS BEDROOM SET,
wtiite; like new; twin beds, bureau,
mirror. $300 837 1656
(03/2 3/23)
WHITE WOOD-FRAME
CANOPY Basset! French Provin-
cial double bed. chest, dresser, bed
rjng; $375. Call 383 0020.
(03/2 3/23)
SYLVANIA ir Superset color
TV, electronic tuning, purchased in
1382 tor ill person now deceased
Used very little Cost $550, now
$375 5 Jericho Lane, Scituate.
545 64f 1 (3/23, 30)
L'
YANKEE
TRADER
CO D ■ W # Area A
Checks accepted with approval
Gasoline & Diesel
26-3505 335-7801
1-800-242-1439 j
BOAT TRAILER FOR SALE
Multipurpose boat trailer doubles
as a tilt-bed utility trailer. Takes
up to 14' boat
Call 331-4050
J
Motorcycle Trailer
for sale
Holds up t(i two full
bikes, llfjflihi-i
tilt bed
call 3314050
parity.
IS' FIBERGLASS MFG Run-a
bout w/1971 50 hp Evinrude motor
4 alum trailer $1,800 545 6383
(03/9-3/30)
AUCTIONS
FIREWOOD
18 cords of seasoned
oak firewood. Mostly 4'
lengths, $900.
545-9189
hour Burner Service
Emergency Run-Out Service
Automatic Delivery Available
$
.90!
826-3374
Subject to Change
Jim Veneto
6984997
ANTIQUE AUCTION
FRIDAY MARCH 25 7pm
Hanover Elks Hall, Rt. 53
HANOVER
Wicker furniture, round oak
dining set, oriental rugs, oil
paintings, Dedham pottery
Victorian parlor stove, a
partial listing
JOAN F. CADDIGAN
AUCTIONEER
826-6965/8648
PREVIEW 5pm No Buyers Premium
BUSINESS OPPOR.
APPAREL SHOP
at home. Sell famous
label feminine apparel below
wholesale. $500 to $1000 in-
vestment for merchandise.
834-8290 evenings
Typesetting, Paste Up
and Camera Work for
Business Forms
NCR
Letterheads
Billheads
Brochures
Booklets
Catalogues
Menus
Resumes
Posters
Newsletters
Flyers
Inter-Office Forms
Programs
Note Pads
Announcements
Wedding Invitations
tusiness Cards
Cur prices are
reasonable
Our Service is Fast
Mariner Print Shop
837-2323
Photocopies
Photocopies
Pnotocopies
837-2323
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, march 23, 1983
31
DFIBD
INSTRUCTION
Adult Classes In
FRENCH
GERMAN
LATIN
for fun & enrichment now forming
in Scituate area. For more infor-
mation, call 545-3930
PETS
ADORABLE Siamese Kitten,
male, seal point. 8 weeks ok) Ex
cellerrt behavior and not in bred
$65 cash or bank check.
545 1610. (3/23)
BUNNIES: mixed Dutch Lops,
Marshfield Pet Shop, 837 3590,
(3/23. 30)
PONY FOR SALE: $100 with
e. Call 837 6853. (03/9-3/30)
TRUCKS
1978 E150FORD VAN, 6 cyl.,
excellent running, work truck. New
radials, no rust After 5. 637 5437,
(03/23-4/13)
1980 DODGED- 50 half ton pick-
up, automatic. AM/FM stereo radio,
excellent condition. $4000 or B O.
837 6717. (03/23 4/13)
1970 C20 CHEV PU: 9' tody.
350 eng.. new tires, very little rust.
$400 or best offer 837 2647 eves.
(03/16 4/6)
1979 CHEV ^ TON
Truck. Rebuilt 8 cyl diesei e
14300, Call before 5, 837
(03/2 3/23)
P.U.
39 DODGE DUMP TRUCK
1Vi ton, good shape. Runs well
$1800 637 618B (03/2 3^23)
1979 FORD COURIER Pick up
4 cyl , 4 speed New cap. new
radials. Excellent cond Must sell
$3500, FIRM 837 8506. f03/2
3/23)
1982 Concords - Spirits
Low Mileage. Ex Condition
Reasonable Rates
Amai-Car-Kentat,
831 Washington Street
Hano*er. Mass
826 9016
Prestige
Imports
LARGEST SELECTION
NISSAN/MTSUN
NEW 19S3 MODELS
AVAILABLE
SENTRA 2 DRS 14
SENTRA 4 DRS 13
SENTRA WAGS 11
SENTRA XE CPS 5
PULSAR 2 DRS 4
PULSAR 4 DRS 3
PULSAR NX CPS i
STANZA 2 DRS 3
STANZA 4 DRS 23
200SX S H'TOPS 12
200-SX'S HATCHB'KS i
MAXIMA 4 DRS 13
MAXIMA WAGONS . . 5
280ZX COUPES 15
Z80ZX 2+2'S 12
PLUS MANT MORE DEMOS'
OR LEASEIEIAMPIiSl
SENTRAS from J14!
PULSARS from S!7S
STANZAS , Irom $135
200SX S from $2M
MAXIMA'S from $276
280ZXS from $295
^IMPORTS I
Queen Anne'i Comer
749 2057 m-teWj
PRESTIGE
INSTRUCTION
ART CLASSES by June Angler .
Children & Adults. Oil and Acrylic
Painting 834 7644. (3/23)
CARS
CARS
CARS
CARS
BASKET CLASSES
Come learn to make a Shaker
style basket in a two hour
lesson. Materials and know-
ledge supplied for $10
For information call
934-6224 or 934-0470.
PERSONALS
THANK YOU, St Jude. C.K.
(3/23)
THANK YOU, St Jude, for
answering my prayers. KMS. (3/23)
THANK YOU, St Jude, tor
answering many prayers. Oh Holy
St. Jude, Apostle and Martyr, great
n virtue and rich in miracles, near
kinsman of Jesus Christ, faithful in
tercessor of all who invoke your
special patronage. In time of need to
you, I have recourse from the depth
ol my heart, and humbly beg to
whom God has given such great
power to come to my assistance.
Help me in my present urgent peti
tion. In return I promise to make
your name known and cause you to
be invoked. Say three Our Fathers,
firee Hail Marys and Glorias.
Publication must be promised. St
Jude pray for us all who invoke you'
aid Amen. This Novena must be
said for 9 consecutive days.
Christine. (3/23)
1979 INTERNAT'L SCOUT
4x4, 43.000 miles, good condition.
$3950. 383 0593. (03/16 4/6)
1976 VW BUG 102 K, one
owner, runs excellent. $1500 or
best offer After 4 p.m. 878 1275
(03/16 4/6)
1974 CHEVY MALIBU
CLASSIC, 4 door, good condition,
dark blue with vinyl root. S795.
837-2111.(03/16 4/6)
1975 JEEP CJ5 3 sp., 6 cyl.
Salari top, radials, stereo, new
paint, CB. more, $2795. 837-0312
after 6 p.m. (03/16 4/6)
TWO 1966 MGBs, one funning,
one parts. $600 firm & also
separately. Call 151-7381,
(03/16-4/6)
1978 FORD FAIRMONT, PS,
PR automatic. 66.000 miles,
original owner. Must sell, $2000 or
B.0. Call 637 8523. (03/23-4/13)
1976 FIAT Station Wagon, Model
131. 5 door. $1000, 837-5913
(03/23-4/13)
1977 CAPRI SPORT COUPE,
65,000 + miles. AM radio, bucket
seats, excellent on gas. Make offer.
Bob. 383-1 233 anytime
(03/23-4/13)
1981 VW RABBIT Diesel, 4 dt.,
5 speed, yellow, tan trim, AM/FM
stereo, CB. loaded Excellent condi
tion. $5,1 95. 659-4286
(03/23-4/13)
1975 VOLVO WAGON,
automatic, 7 tires, roof rack,
AM/FM. $3,200. 837 3624 or
837 3326. (03/23-4/13)
RECEIVED COMPANY CAR
Must sell 1976 Ford LTD Wagon
Hi miles but dependent workhorse.
Automatic. PS, PB. Only $975
545-6817 (03/2-3/23)
1976 PEG EOT 504, Diesel, red
ext., tan velour int. AM/FM Jensen
speakers. 33 m/g. welt maintained
$3300 or B.0. 834 7304.
1979 PLYMOUTH HORIZON
4 dr.. hatch- back, good condition.
$2650 or best otter. 659 4895
eves. (03/9-3/30)
1976 FIAT, exc. running cond,,
some rust. $595. Call 837 9227
1981* FORD ESCORT
WAGON, 28.000 miles, exc.
cond., AM FM radio. 38 mpg, have
company car, must sell. $4195. or
8.0. 837-9364. (03/16 4/6)
1980 TOYOTA TERCEL
47,000 miles. 4 speed trans,, AM-
FM stereo radio. Exc Kent condition.
Asking $4,000. 837 3120 (03/2
MUST SELL this week, 197B
Plymouth Horizon. Good condition
P.S., wood grain, lots of extras.
53.000 miles. Asking $3100
545 0592 after 4. weekends
anytime. (03/2-3/23)
1977 INTERNATIONAL
SCOUT 4 wheel drive, air condi-
tioning, power steering & brakes.
Ill wheel, automatic, 42,000 miles,
new tires, trailer hitch, excellent
condition. $3995 or best offer
837-5575. 871 3674, (03/2 3/23)
1977 AUDI FOX, 2 door, auto.,
low miles, silver metallic, excellent
condition. $3000 or best offer,
634-7004 (03/16-4/6*
1979 DODGE OMNI 4 door,
NADA average retail $3700. our
price $3500. All service records
available. Call evenings only,
545-3771.(03/2-3/23)
1977 MGB CONVERTIBLE 5
sp. overdrive, ex. cond, in and out.
AM-FM stereo. Eight track. New
tires. Forest green. Asking $5000
Call eves, after 5. 545 0120.
(03/2-3/23)
1977 SCOUT A WD, Hallye Pack,
standard V8, 69.000 miles, must
sell. Asking $2995 Call 659-7121.
(03/16-4/6)
1976 SUBARU GF Sports
Coupe, 5 speed, burgundy with
white vinyl top. Sanyo 8 track with
4 speakers. Beautiful condition,
vflfv sharp, $1400. 837 9027.
1971 INTERNATIONAL Jeep
Commando. 4 wheel drive, 6 cyl.,
automatic. PS, new Wrangler Road
Ires, chrome wheels, removable
roof, AM/FM stereo. $1800 Owner
837-2211 (03/23-4/131
1975 AMC HORNET Wagon,
low miles, new clutch, starter,
0, Grille Only $795.
(03/23/23)
545 681 7
1975 TOYOTA CELICA,
regular gas. one owner. $1,295
Call 837-3653. (03/9-3/30)
1974 VEGA WAGON, body
needs work, engine needs minor
work. $300 or B.0. 837-8677
evenings. (03/9-3/30)
1976 PLYMOUTH VOL ARE
wagon. 6 cyl., FM stereo, roof rack,
extra tires. Very reliable, needs
some body work. $1250 or best of
fer. Cali 659-2367. (03/9-3/30)
1978 FORD station wagon, no
rust, good condition. Air cond. .good
motor. 80,000 miles. $2500,
383 0898 alter 5:30 p.m.
1971 VOLVO 142S automatic,
runs excellent, good tires, very
clean. $1 700 Call Laurie,
834 8855 after 6. (01/12-2/2)
DAILY RENTALS
DAILY RENTALS
DAJI|
z
RENT-A-OLDS
[EXPANDED RENTAL DEPT. I
•DAILY
•WEEK-END SPECIALS
•LONG & SHORT TERM
LEASING
GARVEYOLDS
DON'T TRY TO
KEEP UP WITH THE JONESES.
PASS THEM
Following trends is easy.
Setting them, however, takes
a tittle more mi.itnmtjiin. The kind
of sixth sense that Gin ;ipprei*ute
uu iov ;i t ion before it becomes
fashionable.
Case li i pomt: the Saab H* H I
'Ilirbo. Fo i some lime, carmavens
have admired il> exluI;irattiiM pi >wer
and performance (not to mention
more mundane features like room
and economy und conitorll. More
recently, even publication like Tkf
NiH' York Twit's have seen tit to
print its praises. Which max explain
why now the S.iah 'lurbo is inctvas-
iiinly M'en pulling int< i the more
elegant driveways ul America.
Even the Joneses are >tanin>;
t< i Lake m nice.
Hut Kiven the Saab liirbo's
acceleration of O-l j(l ui !>. li seconds,
they'll Iwve a pretty toutfh time
keeping up.
The most Mtrtiwm i mt 1 1 ''<"//
H ACCORD PARK DRIVE
NOR WE LL
871-4606 749-7655
MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED
1V1N3U A1IVQ siviNaa A1IVQ
South Shore Imported Cars
75 Pont Street, IN or well, MA
Junctions of Routes 3 £t 228
837-2200
331-1330
* ******* ******* *
* Savings of the Green #
[ALLIANCE HEADQUARTERS, U.S. A.
Built in America by Americans
1983 CAR OF
THE YEAR
5,595
SOUTH SHORE'S LARGEST
ALLIANCE DISTRIBUTION CENTER
■Freight & Delivery Chorge Extra
BRAND NEW
1983
JEEP CJ-7
$6,445*
•Does not include
freight or options
TH SHORE AMC^IJEEP
75 POND STREET, RTE. 228
878-2200 NORWELL 331-1330
RENAULT
Wednesday, march 23, 1983
cohasset mariner
i-
IHFOI®
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
MARTHA'S VINEYARD,
Edgartown. 1 12 acre lot. near South
Beach, $30,000. Write owner. 6
(03/93/30)
ANTIQUE HOUSE FOR
SALE, S6.000 or NO. Must be
moved to your lot Moving cosl
$13,000 6597364 (03/9 3/30)
CLASSIC
New England Farm House
Beautiful 2 level barn
This charming 7 room Antique c. 1875 has been
beautifully restored and carefully updated. Featur-
ing a post & beam country kitchen with quarry
tile & wide pine floors, stain glass windows.St Jenn-
Air stove, plus many extra touches. Its three bed-
rooms and 2 full baths make it very functional &
unusual for its period - the well maintained
grounds are complemented by 2 patios & grape ar-
bor, add a solid 2 story barn with new cement floor,
wiring & insulation and you have an outstanding
value at $97,000
Just listed — Don't wait!
d[bwne/y
ountry
Realty
59 Washington St
Nor well
659-7955
Where your property is appreciated
HANOVER $94,900
'Plush IN-Law Potential"
A custom 9 room, 5 bedroom home with
3 fireplaces and a 2 car garage! A recent
addition to this home would make an ideal
in-law suite! Superb setting and location
make this a "best -buy" value!
Mrs Fran Griffin, our February
"Broker of the month " Talk with
Fran about this or any of the other
35 exclusive listings
GM*r)
0$ AomiV^
GALLERY 360
Fuller Building. Rt. 53
NORWELL
659-4942
lst&2nd
MORTGAGE
Funds Available
Terms designed to meet
your needs. Poor credit
and foreclosure
situations
C & C FINANCE
545-2600
REAL ESTATE
LOST & FOUND
MANCH: 3 BR LB. kitchen and
dining area, full basement, family
room, large yard. F.H A Asking
$61,500. Call 545 5702. 4-8 p.nv
(03/23 4/13)
LOST: 3/10 in Scituate. dark
Golden Retriever, male 7 years old,
65 lbs., wearing brown roll collar,
no tags. Please call 545-2882 We
miss him very much. Please help us
find him (03/16-4/6)
the
REAL ESTATE PROFESSIONALS
• NOW IS THE TIME
Interest rates are down & buyer demand up
• TOWN E& COUNTRY REALTY IS THE PLACE
A perfect Norwell office & location to service
entire South Shore.
This is the perfect time to get started or make a
change in your Real Estate career.
If you're licensed, interested in associating with a smaller more
personalized firm with a national affiliation and one which is well
established with a reputation of integrity, professionalism and en-
thusiasm, then contact Hank DeSantis, President, tor a personal
confidential interview , . .you'll be glad you did'
ountry
Realty
59 Washington Street
(Queen Anne's Corner)
Norwell, MA
659-7955 749-3380
Where your property is appreciated"
DUX BURY
VILLAGE LOCATION
SACRIFICE
:. *
Connecticut based company is the owner of this
custom built 3 year old Roland Leary home that
must be sold immediately.
Includes in-law or office suite 4-5 bedrooms, 2%
baths, 2 fireplaces, 5 zone gas heat, 3 car garage,
and almost 2 acres.
You will be impressed from beginning to end with
this fine home.
Priced at $1 82,900 Exclusive
&BARSH FIELD
BwE REAL ESTATE
B37-2832 834-8179 834-9203
LOST & FOUND
FOUND IN NO. SCITUATE
Soft contact lens in gray case. Call
545 6300. (03/2 3/23)
LOST: Sat., March 12, small toy
poodle, black, answers to the name
of "Tabatlta." Just been clipped. No
collar. Seen near Furnace & Ferry &
Clay Pit Rd. Reward 586 01 0B or
837 2644. (3/23. 30)
HOME SHARING
FEMALE seeking same to share
cozy year round home near ocean
at incredibly low S250. If you've
been looking for a home to share
and dreaming of being near the
ocean, don't miss this. Marry other
'homesharing situations available
K/C ASSOC. 659-2021
Homesharing - Responsible
person wanted to be a companion
to older man in exchange 2 rooms
FREE in old farmhouse. Sprawling
apple orchards, streams and much
more K/C Associates
659-2021
-J
ATTENTION
Classified & Display
ADVERTISERS
PLEASE CHECK
YOUR AD
The Monner mokes every
eftcif i possible to ovoid errors
in oui ad*er tisements Eoc*i
ad is carefully 'inert and
proofread Bu* «e ln>r»dlw
hundreds of ads weekly mis
lakes occasionally sI'P by us
We osk you to check yon: ad
and if you find nf eric
please report it to u N
mediately at
637 3S00
B37 5637
545 3950
3B3 6731
We w+ll not be respo" Mr*
Ir.r m^ire ittOfl Ci"C Irtv6' 't I
mspi+ifn and only loi thn'
portion of the ad that rttm
have beer rendered 1'i ■
by such error
PLEASE NOTE The Pur
'eserves the right ii, <.
or refuse any ad1
Thnrr- .
I HE MARINE P I
. m v .
Cohasset - Village Antique with Barn
A rare find. The "Levi Tower House," is a com-
pletely restored 150 year old home with two
story barn set on V* acre only steps from
Cohasset Village. This 12 room home has six
fireplaces, all in working order, and a first floor
suite with separate entrance, ideal for income,
inlaw, or professional suite. Renovations in-
clude new high efficiency oil burner, new roof,
new kitchen with JennAire stove and Solarium
floor, new baths. Refinished wide pine 'loors
throughout. A most gracious home in a most
desirable location, offered at $1 ,3 ° >o
Call our Cohasset Office 383-1800 noute 3A
MARSHFIELD-BEST BUY IN TOWN
Gracious four bedroom oversized Garrison
Colonial in one of Marshfield's finest locations,
offers an entertainment sized living room with
fireplace and lots of potential for family room
on lower level. Priced to sell at $82,900
Call our Marshfield office 837-2877 Rts 3A & 139
'Conwar/
REALTOH
ONE STOP SERVICE
• Wide Selection of Homes
• Mortgage Loans
• Insurance
.
.*; is*
RECREATIONAL
VEHICLES
Snowmobile Trailer
FOR SALE
Multipurpose snowmobile
trailer, 5x8 tilt bed,
11.50 lb capacity'. Call
WIiat'sYour Most VaIuaI>Ie Asset WoRTh RkMr Now?
Redeem this certificate and find out! The bearer is entitled to a fair market evaluation of his
residential property, at no obligation, by a Gallery of Homes broker or sales counselor. Return the
certificate to this office, or call for an appointment
CaIIery JbO
RUTLEDGE & CARLISLE DIVISION, 1914 Ocean Street, Marshfield, Massachusetts
{617)837-6525
NAME
ADDRESS
PHONE
If your property is currently listed with another real estate firm, please disregard the offer. We
do not wish to solicit the listings of another broker, but we will be happy
to cooperate with them fully.
or /homes
331-4050
An Inltm.lKMUl ttehnor* ol lnc»w»«>3*«l H«.: EH.lt Hrodm
DISCOVER THE GALLERY DIFFERENCE
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, march 23, 1983
page 33
CtAI
YARD SALES
MOVING: must sell, rain or shine,
tirniture. oM bottles, trash and
treasures. Saturday and Sunday.
March 26 and 27, 10 a.m. to4pm.
only. 39 Norwell Ave., Scituate.
(3/23)
GARAGE SALE: March 25 -26,
10 a.m. ■ 5 p.m., 45 Tikten Rd..
MarsMield Electronics, furniture,
boat e
(3/23)
WANTED
WANT to care for your baby in my
Scituate borne. Monday-Friday
References Please call 545-6464.
WANTED: Housesirting position.
We will care for your home for the
summer in Cohasset. Milton teacher
& Computer Programmer Housesit
ting experience, excellent
references. Evenings 3B3-O205.
WANTED Contractor to share
costs and profit ol moving and retur
bishing house in Norwell
659-7364 (03/2 3/23)
CRAFTSPEOPLE: New Country
Shop in Norwell looking lor "coun-
ty" type ot fine hand crafts Call
934 2627. (TFN)
PROFESSIONAL working cou
pie desires year round house rental
up to $500 per month. Ex.
references, no children. Needed
anytime before 6/1 5/S3. Call Susan
days, 837 1331, (03/16-4/6)
RIDE NEEDED: Earn $25 per
week, 7:30 am. from Marsh
field to Queen Ann's Corner
(Hirtgham); 4:00 p.m. from Queen
Ann's Corner to Marshfield. Call
837-6430. (03/16 4/6)
WANTED: Cohassei: Professional
person seeking housemate, M/F, 6
room duplex, large bed/Sitting room,
$250 utilities included. 383 9479.
WANTED: Foster families lor
adults with emotional problems
Earn money in your own home wtiiie
helping someone in need Open you'
home and heart today Call Joanne
Johnson at 849 1220. (2/23-5/11)
MANUFACTURERS REP
would like to share office space in
existing office. Call 383 9562.
(3/23. 30)
CASH PAID for used records,
comics, sports cards, music sheets
Urge and small quant. Write P 0.
Box 343, N. Scituate. Mass. 02060
with way to contact you.
(03/23 4/13)
WANTED: cottage at the beach
any week in June Five women Call
826 4933 early a.m. & evenings
826 2062, 9 noon. {03/23 4/13)
WANTED
YEAR ROUND RENTAL:
Local well-known businessman,
wife and baby require long term ren
tal. Humarock area preferred but not
necessary. We can only afford
moderate price but will reciprocate
by being quality tenants. (Can ban
die maintenance repairs)
References provided. Thank you.
637-3666, 837 1554 (eves).
(03/9-3/30)
WANTED: small apartment to
rent. Wing in private home or con-
verted garage/barn. References
available. Responsible person. Call
545-5246 or 545-2285. Leave
messages for G.G. or write Box E,
Box 682. Mariner,
02050 (03/9 3/30)
WANTED TO BUY
CASH PAID
for old hunting & fishing equip.
Modern 4 Antique Guns. War Sowenirs,
Swords. Unilorms, Etc. (all wars)
Please phone TED at 828-1S79
or write BOX 15,
MA 02021
KIDfcTUF
Consignment Needed
Maternity, Children's Clothes.
Accessories, Furniture. Hand-
crafts DAILY MARKDOWNS
Tues-Sat 10-4 — Fri til 9p™
928 Webster St., Marshfield
837-6170
— WANTED —
USED FURNITURE
We buy complete contents
of horns, barns, etc, or
single items.
R. HATFIELD k SONS
FOR RENT
RANDOLPH: Two year old town-
house in sate, quiet, suburban
neighborhood Inel. 3 bedrooms,
2Vi baths, living room, dining room,
kitchen, garage, targe yard. Efficient
systems by gas at minimal ex
pense. Ideal lor lamily. $775 plus
utilities. Pets ok except cats. Call
961 2048. (03/16 4/6)
COHASSET COZY COT-
TAGE, bedroom, livingroom and
kitchen. Fully insulated, economical
It beat, references required. S425
per mo. plus utilities. April 20 oc
cupancy. 383 0092. (03/16-4/6)
the
Oyster
Classified
Ads run (or lour weeks.
RULES:
1. Private party reader ads
2. One item for each ad
3. Payment in advance
NO BUSINESSES
□ For rent □ Wanted □ For sale
□ Help wanled □ Autos for sale
$6
00
for the first
15 words
20 cents
for each
additional word
Copy
Name
Address
Bank Card No,
Exp. Date
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
ROOM FOR RENT: Marsrtliekt,
kitchen privileges, linen supplied.
Working person. $50 per week. Call
834-7644.(03/23 4/13)
1 BEDROOM CON DO, near
expressway. Available early May
$360 per mo. plus utilities, (tel. and
Sec. 837 3474. (03/23 4WI 3)
COHASSET: 2 bedroom ranch,
unique floor plan, kitchen on lower
level. Economical heat. $535 per
month. 1st mo. & last mo. & sec.
osp References required. April oc-
cupancy. 383-0092. (3/23 4/6)
PRIVACY the plus sharing this
small Scituate house $200 month.
For minuses call Don 545-2045.
(03/23-4/13)
2 ROOM YEAR ROUND cot
tage in Brant flock. 20 paces Irom
ocean. No utilities included. $175
per month. Good character only, no
dogs. 826 2170. (03/23-4/13)
MARSHFIELD, luxury 1 and 2
bedroom apartments: dishwasher,
self cleaning oven, pool, tennis
courts, walk to stores, bus. No pets
rvloae* (OT 1103. I TFN)
COHASSET: Charming studio
apt., full kitchen & bath, private set
Ing, ideal for single person. $375
includes electric and hot water. Call
383 1451 days. 383-6996 eves,
(03/9-3130)
ROOM FOR RENT: private
home in Hingham Convenient loca
Ion. attractive arrangement lor
working professional. Call
749-2379. (03/9 3/30)
HOMESHARING Marshfield. A
third person needed to share charm
mg home on 1 0 private acres, pool
$225/month. Scituate. Male seek
ing to share 2 bedroom home $200
For Homesharing situations in
Cohasset, Norwell, Weymouth or
Hull. K/C Assoc. 659 2021.
OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE,
Pembroke Ctr, next to Pembroke
Ins. Agency, 400 s.f.. $275 incl
heat, 826-9696 or eves.,
837-9390 (03/16-4/6)
PROF. OFFICE SPACE: on
Rte. 139. prime location in well
maintained building. Reasonable
rent, good parking, utilities includ
ed. From 300 sq. ft. and up to 1500
sq. ft. Call 837 5775, 837 1351
MARSHFIELD. Lovely small 2
bedroom house for rent with great
privacy: available 3/15, w/w
carpeting, small deck & oarage
$495/mo plus utilities. 834-4853
rights. (03/2-3/23)
COHASSET VILLAGE 2 bed
rooms, dining room, living room, kit-
chen in antique. Heated. Walk to
beach. Available at once.
383 0684 (0312 3/23)
NORTH SCITUATE 650
square feet, pleasant, ground floor
office at Bound 8rook Court Call
545 6300. (03/2 3/23)
Marshfield luxury 1
and 2 bedroom apartments;
dishwasher, self -cleaning oven,
pool, tennis courts, walk to
stores, bus. No pets please
837-1103
MARINE SERVICES
BOAT REPAIRS
Maintenance -Custom Projects
Specialist in Fiberglass
Crawford Boat Building,
837-3666
ANTIQUES
ANTIQUES
^GRANDMA'S ATTlG
SHOP HOURS
Tues - Sat 10 - 5
Sun 12 - 5
Fri Nites 'till 8:30 p.m.
Closed Monday
'A Country Shop"
59 Washington St
(Rte. 53)
NtorweJl, MA 02061
(Next door neighbors
of The Wishing Well)
•The greatest collection of country
handcrafts and collectibles under
one roof I
•antiques
folk art & primitives
~i r
the
Regular
Classified
Ads run by the week
$coo
for the first
20 words
10 cents
for each
additional word
□ Real Estate □ Services □ Personals
□ Lost and Found □ Yard and Garage Sales
Copy
Insertion Date(s)
Name
Address
Phone
Bank Card No.
Exp. Date
HELP WANTED
COHASSET: Babysitter needed
t>r 2 small children. Wed. 4 Triurs. ,
2:45 - 12:30 p.m.; Sat. to sleep at
my house It p.m. - B:30 a.m. Call
mornings, 383-9242, (03/23-4/13)
MONEY! Would you mtss Bare
Essence, Dynasty, Magnum (or
$40 + an evening' Flexible hours,
over 1 8, car and phone necessary.
Three smiling, motivated women
needed. Call Wed. ano Thurs. alter
noons, 834 8907. (03/23-4/13)
SALES PERSON: Permanent
part time. Please apply in person.
Feinberg's Dept. Store, 1 880 Ocean
St.. MarsMield, (3/23)
BEGIN $146 WEEKLY. Na
tonal Shakiee Distributor needs two
local persons to mail tree samples
in spare time Write Shakiee, 946
Patricia, San Antonio. Texas,
7821 3. (3/23, 30)
CRUISE SHOP JOBS! Great
mcome potential. All occupations.
For information call:
602-998 0426, ext. BOS.
(03/23 4/13)
CHILD CARE: responsible
woman in Hanover area with own
rartsportation to care for 3 month
old infant in his own home. 3 to 4
days each week. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
References required. Call
826-8421 (03/23-4/13)
BABYSITTER WANTED for
happy 3 year ok) girl. Ideal situation:
your home, near Route 3/139. with
2-4 year old playmate. 837 1454.
keep trying. (03M6<»/fi>
NORWELL ENGINEERING
firm needs services of skilled book
keeper or accountant up to 8-16
hours a week. Call 659-7946.
(03/2-3/23)
HELP WANTED
LIVE-IN COMPANION I
tor partially disabled iad>. Excellent
living conditions. Salar o be ar-
ranged at time of inte -w Must
have excellent referer Please
reply to Box f and inter . * will be
arranged. (03/23-4/1 3,
PART-TIME SEC r ARI AL
tor business organiza. Typing
and Communication Sk Work at
home/ attend monthly n eatings.
Send resume to Box 5, Marsh-
field. 02050. (03/23-4
NURSE looking tor I
woman to care tor 2 cl jren, ages
3yrs. and 4 mos., two Q .ernoons a
week in my home, inferences.
545 0633. (03/23-4/13'
BABYSITTER WANTED for
happy 3 year old girl. Ideal situation:
your home, near Route 3/139. with
2 4 year old playmate. Monday-
Friday, 9 to 4:30. 837-1454. keep
tying. (03/23-4/6)
ASST. BOOKKEEPER/
receptionist, small office in Marsh-
tield area has an opening lor a
qualified person to assist book
keeper and perform v:i ious office
activities Retail expem :.e helplul
Call Frank S. between E iO 4:00 at
341 1237 (03/23-4/1;-
RN'S, LPN'S, HHA'S, N/A'S
please join our office Tafl for an
Open House on Tueso . , April 5,
1983, 1-5. Wine, che- i, etc. To
RSVP and tor dire ions cafl
331-1110 or 671-1 74 TAD
Medical Services, 197 V F.W.
Drive, Rockland (3/23
SECRETARY
Immediate opening in multi bank Fine zial
Corporation's Marketing Department.
Duties include sharing departm- ntaj
secretarial duties (which include dictapt jne
typing, handling telephone calls, -nd
visitors - also arranging meetings) . Job re-
quires good typing skills and knowledge of
IBM memory typewriter.
Please send resume to:
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
SOUTH SHORE BANK
1400 Hancock Street
Quincy, MA 02169
Equal Opportunity Employer
the
Free
Classified
For Sale Ileitis
$40 or Less
Price Must
Appear in Ad
RULES:
1. Private party reader ads (NO BUSINESSES)
2. One item for each ad
3. Sale prices of item not to exceed $40
4. Ad runs for one week in all six Mariner Newspapers
5. 15 words or less
Use this coupon to write your ad and mail to:
Mariner Newspapers
FREE CLASSIFIEDS, P.O. Box 682
Marshfield, MA 02050
NO PHONE CALLS ... PLEASE
Deadline, MONDAY NOON
Copy
Name
Address
.J i_.
Phone
ADS RUN IN SIX TOWNS:
Marshfield, Norwell, Scituate, Cohasset, Hingham & Hanover
DEADLINE: NOON MONDAY - PAYMENT IN ADVANCE
Send Pavmeni & Copy to:
MARINER NEWSPAPERS
BOX 682. MARSHFIELD, MA 02050
837-3500 837-5625 545-3950
page 34
Wednesday, march 23. 1983
cohasset mariner
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
RETIRED or over 50 for service
elation attendant. Call eves
934 6134. (03/?
STRINGER WANTED to write
or the Hanovar Mariner. Ex
oerwnce preferred, efficiency re-
quired. Call Judv. 826 4204 ITFMl
PART TIME HELP WANTED
Earn $5 S1 Of hour servicing our
customers trom your home phone
Call 834 8312 {03/2 3/23)
WANTED APRIL 1, 1983
responsible mother s helper lor busy
Marshfield family with twin 2 year
olds Live m 5 days a week Must
drive and like animals. Good salary
Kathrvn. 1 227 2320 (03/2 3/23)
DOCKSIDE
CLUB
is now getting ready to open for
our Spring season We need
service personnel : Bartenders,
Waitresses. Waiters, Doormen,
and Kitchen personnel.
Apply IN PERSON at
Dockside Club
GREEN HARBOR 837-1181
CLEANER
Immediate opening for
a full time cleaner at a
large apartment com-
plex located in Hanover.
Janitorial and basic
maintenance skills re-
quired. Excellent bene-
fits and salary based on
experience. Send resume
to Pea body Proper! ics. Inc.
536 Granite Street
Braintrce. MA 02184
Attn: (I.J. McOmvan
Kyi.'M, (imitt'It MTV KM PLOT EH,
MOTHERS
GO -GO'S
SANDWICH SHOP
NEEDS SOMEONE 34
DAYS A WEEK. School
hours. Apply in person.
Route 139
46 Rockland Street
HANOVER
between 9am-llam
FREE
HEALTH AIDE H0MEMAKER CLASS
Beginning April 25th in Plymouth. Earn extra money
in your spare time. WORK IN YOUR AREA, we service
Home Health Care in a large area of the South Shore.
Competitive hourly rate. Equal opportunity employer
Call Community Health Services 747-2472
COMMUNITY HEALTH NURSES
Full time day position available in our SC1TUATE office.
Care for patients in our regular VNA caseload. Two years
at medical surgical Nursing experience and B.S.N, required.
Excellent benefits including tuition reimbursement and
4 weeks vacation. Please cai1{61 7)843-0947 or
849- 1 7 1 0 or send resume to:
VNA of the South Shore, Inc.
400 Franklin Street
P.O.Box 334
Bra i n tree, MA 021 84
An Equal Opportunity Employer
LOOK AT US!
Yes, we're looking for some help. If you're an
R.N. or L.P.N, who has one or two days a week
free and could use some extra money, we have
part time 3-11 or 11-7 spots or a weekend 7-3
spot that may interest you. Work in Coh asset's
own completely renovated Skilled Nursing
Facility for a dynamic new management that
provides the top wage in the area with benefits
and working conditions that can't be beat.
Sound interesting, come in and see what we
have to offer.
f
{jf/ta.ut/ • /huff
Rt 3A CHIEF JUSTICE GUSHING HIGHWAY
COHASSET. MASS 02O75
Rapa Qinos.
iRN $6-$9 PER HOUR BY
DELIVERING PAPAGINO'S PIZZA
IN HANOVER -
Big dollars can be made by delivering Papa Gino's
pizza. Supplement your income and have dollars to
spare. You must own your own car. Salary, plus
delivery charges are yours. Our drivers have averaged
$6-$9/hour, full or part time. If you are interested,
please call
826-2371
\ and ask for the General Manager
PROFESSIONAL
SFRVICES
Income Tax
Preparation
Specializing in individual
A family returns
Low Rates
Call Bob Driscoll
837-2713
TYPING/ WORD PROCESSING
SECRETARIAL SERVICE
Fw personal or business needs
Reports, form letters
mes. Reasonable Rates
837 1126
RESUMES
A complete job search
package: cover letter, two-
page resume, copies: $75.
Letter resume: $25
SkilBrief
Tanna Kasperowicz
Cohasset
383-9115
Message 383-9158
SERVICES
BOOKKEEPING: Full charge,
dependable and reliable, will pick up
and deliver S. Lundborn Call
837 0564 after3p,m (3/23 4/13)
SCITUATE: loving mother will
care tor your child in my home, full
or part lime 545 1 543
(03/23 4/13)
SPRING CLEANING: cellars,
attics, garages etc Cleaned out
Very reasonable rales Call
843 6604 Leave name and phone
rn Servicing most towns (3/23)
CARPENTRY: playrooms, kit
chens, baths Lie builder Joe
Fjoud 834 9867 or 337 406?
SECRETARIAL SERVICES
Typing m all formats, excellent
editing and composition skills,
reasonable rates by the page or
hour. Call 545 9099 (3/2, 3/9)
CARPEMTCR-BUILDER
"You name it well build it"
19 years experience
Additions. Remodeling,
Hoofing, Gutters, Custom
Kitchens, Bathrooms.
All types of formica work
Free Estimates
Fully Insured
Fred B. Stella & Son
749-0554
LOVING MOTHER
of one will care for your child
in my home. HANSON/
PEMBROKE area.
294-0085
Chair Caning
Furniture Re finished
Very Reasonable
p.cauiS837-2026
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
isBra«ORTYTl^j
SERVICE
S2/page |
13 minimum .
| lOor more pages. Sl/page |
j MM |
I
Will edit and type your material
on IBM Select nc II from copy,
dictation or your machine.
Available to fill in for sick or va-
cationing secretary. 17 years
experience as legal secretary.
Will accept smallest jobs or
major undertakings. Reason-
able rates and professional
CfiSuitS. 837-M73
North River Typing
9 Carolyn Circle
Marshfield
I For the Professional touch
hue McCarthy 834-7863
Typist — Editor
INCOME TAX PREPARATION
Short form $10.00
Long form $25.00 and up
Caii837-0908
SERVICES
HOUSECLEANING: we do all
types of cleaning. Experienced, ex
eel lent references, weekly, bi-
weekly Call 848 2059 or
331 3567 (3/23, 30)
GENERAL CLEANING: home
or apt cleaning, references, we
care about your home! Call
337 1437 or 335 3530. (3/23)
MAN IN VAN: clean your
qarages, cellars, attics, remove
brush, general spring cleaning Also
small moving jobs Reasonable
rates, tree estimates Paul,
837 5733. (3/23)
WILL BABYSIT while you shop,
run errands, etc. Man. Fn., sz/hr
Call 637 8504 (03/9 3/30)
ADDITIONS and Dormers. Call
Joe Boud, 337 4062 or 834 9867.
(3.16, 23)
TYPESETTING, convenient,
'asl, accurate & inexpensive. Call
937 3500, 837 5625, 383 6731
or 545 3950 Mariner Newspapers.
58 Mam St., Marshfield. (TFN)
Ceramic Tile Repair
We restore old tile, wiJl
regrout, caulk, clean &
polish, rebuild rotted area.
Free estimate - 585-9938
BOCA RATON CO.
R0TQTILLING
Largest Troy Bilt - 500 Sq.Ft. J12
Sod Busting • 520 pet hour.
HANOVER. SCIIUATE. N0RWEU.
MARSHFIELD. DUX BURT.
Work Guaranteed
Call Anytime
837 6218
Going on Vacation?
Let Jeff HOUSE SIT
for you. Will care for
pets Ac plant*. Excellent
references. Call
383-0586
of Marshfield
SPRING
SPECIAL
Truck Mounted
STEAM CARPET CLEANING
AQil Qr averse* room
9&CV-99 2 room minimum
Connecting Hallway Cleaned at No Extra Charge
$5.00 off Scotchguarding
CALL 837-0878
MARINER
SERVICE
DIRECTORY
alarms
cesspools
STEVE'S
Alarm Can4j«A
rtiarm service
Security/Fire Installations
Master's Lie. A8872
659-4003 837-1202
EVENINGS
SCOTT & FOLEY
Sanitary Plumbing
Cesspools & septic tanks
CLEANED not just pumped
Back hoe Service
837-6611
appliances
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
ALL MAKES - ALL MODELS
7 flaw x Wept
North River Appliance
Stephen H. Black
834-9326
14 Tun Experience
chimney
sweep
^f/x V ILL AC, 1,
wrm(7V*wv Snap
Fr t^ r S Cull.. Im j
Mj !, ' S ruiiy Insured
H/r FREE estimates
George Anderson
545-6893
' 'if no answer M5-1158)
L.J.CIPULLO
Fast. ReSobie, Guaranteed Service
AD Major Appliances
837-9010
Senior Citizen Discount
2 Trucks 24 hr Service
carpentry
auto parts
Custom Satisfaction
is our Specialty.
Additions, kitchens, roofing
baths & general carpentry.
RUSSPINEO
837-9567
Jameson s
Auto
wanted Dead or Alive
Guaranteed Used Parts
Call Anytime
697-9621: 837-1 53S
Hi 1) Construction
Building ■ Remodeling
AH phases or carpemrv
Licensed Builder #01<*I09
Alt work guaranteed
So job too small
Call for Free Estimate
834-6187
Call today to put
your ad in the
MARINER Service
Directorv!
AL BARON
Carpenter
Norwell
878-461 3
28 Years Experience
carpets
CarneL Linoleum.
Ceramic Tile
Quality Work
Sales & Installation
Free Estimates
LARRY 837 3134
ALLAN L. GILLIS
Builder & Carpenter
^ 20 years experience . .
" " • * "A^-
Custom Homes
Additions / Remodeling
all types carpentry
Renaissance award recognition
837-0236
HINGHAM
CARPET SHOP
Safes — Installations
148 NORTH STREET
HINGHAM, MA 02043
Eugene Conny
749-0194
lenience M Manning
Builder/ Rem odeler
Plans Drawn, Additions,
K 1 1 che ns , Su nrooms ,
Porches. Decks, Roofing
f ormica A Ceramic Work
749-9380
rt 1 nUL-tLLI
834-8851
Clean and Bind rugs
Carpet & Linoleum
Builder ( on tractor
S.J.CAVANAGH
Halifax Mass.
294-1644
Drawn plan and
complete list of
materials and labor
costs will be
included in
FREE ESTIMATE
carpet &
upholstery
cleaning
f///\W 1
1 MAGNA DRY if
EXCLUSIVE PATENTED
CARPET DRY CLEANING
SYSTEM
Protect your investment with a
GUARANTEED process; will
NOT cause shrinkage, mildew,
or leave residue.
749-3372 878-6060
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, march 23, 1983
page 35
Mariner
can 837-3500 - 837-5625 - 545-3950 - 383-6731
«5£2kS:S£ZZi£A =£ DEADLINE - «hmv..«, -
Concentrated Paid Circulation
unmatched by ANY other New$\
019.1$ IV
contracting
W.E. ANDERSON
ExclMtmg Contractor
NorweB 659-7347
Grading
Driveways
Lawns
Tennis Courts
Septic Systems
Drainage Systems
Cellar Excavations
Stump Removal
Buildings Removed
Shovel Dozer-Bulldozer
Backhoe Dump Trucks
Free I
electrology
insulation landscaping
Unwanted Hair
Permanently Removed
Linda Worcester, R.E.
1100 Washington St.. Bit. S3
Hanover 82M260
firewood
EDWARD K.GOF!
CO., INC .
A i (Hi g « w ixx) Drue
CoMsiel, M4 02J25
Rooting * Vinyl Siding
Gutters * Storm Insu-
lated Windows I Doors
Blown Insulation
FIREWOOD
SEASONED HARDWOOD
Cut, Split, Delivered
$125
826-6580
JACK PATROLIA
Builder & Carpenter
Mi yrs. experience
Kl> modi1 ling, rnoHnu, RHttcn &
alum, doors, windii»\, and
wi'athersirippiriB.
834-8742
"WET CELLARS
CAN BE DRY"
Cement Work
Drainage Work
Pumps Installed
JOSEPH BONOMI JR.
545-1624
STANDING
TIMBER
BOUGHT
Pine Hardwood
Norman Ki'inhailiT
THE WOODMAN
FIREWOOD
10 tears experience
659-4755 826-5641
driveways
FRED LANZILLOTTA
Quality Asphalt &
SEAL COATING
Resurfacing a speciality
GUARANTEED WORK
826-4074
electricians
WALTER E. ZAK
ELECTRICIAN
Residential Commercial
Industrial
364-1574
Jim Murphy
Master Electrician
Complete wiring system. Elec,
heat and service changes. New
and old work.
837-2766
NO.
electrology
PERMANENT
HAIR REMOVAL
MARIE E. QIRARD 'R.E.
Realatmrad EI*c1ro4oQtit
By ep^-enl* 837-5777
WO0DWAGON
FIREWOOD COMPANY
Marshfield MA
GRADE A
ST0VEW00D
Green
DR^
15"J115 '135
17" '110 *130
22" J105 *125
Sold by the FULL CORD
ca» 837-2215
6:00-8:00 Nights
Check these pages
for quick reference
for local services.
landscaping
Landscape Service
Hanover
878-8055
i andscape EkMgn & Construction
Complete Maintenance Programs
Resident! I-Commeruat
Seaside Landscapina
Lawn & Garden
Maintenance & Design
Brush & Lots cleared
for clean-up.
FULLY INSURED. FREE ESTIMATES
545-5600
Gene M. McCarthy
LANDSCAPING
"We do It alt
Spring thru Fall"
Commercial & Residential
383-9866
flooring
JAN B. CALLIS
LANDSCAPING
Commercial t Residential
Complete lawn care
Weekly Maintenance
Bark Mulch, Loam.
Free Earimefaa
Fully Insured
Reliable Moor Service
VTKH ]9b2
Old & New Hardwood Floors
Installed* Sanded* Refinished
FREE ESTIMATES
Call DICK BURNS
office 335-5509
home 659-1201
Wayne £ Glodgett
Floor laying ending- refiniih
* * * Old lloors refinished
m-9229 290 Beechwood St.
Estimates Given Cohasset
Fully Insured 0202?
glass
Settles Glass
Rt. 139 -820 Plain St.
Marshfield
Glass Service
Ho me- Auto-Industry
834-6583
home
improvements
P & P HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
• Landscaping
• Windows Washed
• Cleaning Attics, Base-
ments & Yards
• Painting
• Driveway Sealer
• Blown In Insulation
{Moss State Certified)
Coif Pete or Paul
834-7961
834-4707
FREE ESTIMATES
LAWN CARE
Lawn and Garden Care
Spring. Clean Ups
Weekly Maintenance
Reasonable Rates
FREE ESTIMATES
GEORGE GAGE
837-2166
TREE REMOVAL
Snow Plowing
Brush Removal
Koto-tilling
Went End Woortm<)i> Co.
545 4228
TO PLACE YOUR AD IN
THE MARINER SERVICE
DIRECTORY.. .CALL US
T0DAY...AT0NE0F THE
TELEPHONE NUMBERS
LISTED ABOVE
ALL-TOWN E
LANDSCAPING
• Professional Design &
Construction
• Maintenance Program
• Lawns. Trees & Shrubery
• Brick Walks & Patios
• Stone Driveways
• General Clean Ups
• Tree & Brush Removal
• Pine Bark Mulch
FOR PROMPT SERVICE
caii 837-2206
HENDRICKSON
LANDSCAPING
SPRING
CLEAN UPS
Planting
Pruning
Lawn
Maintenance
Degree in Horticulture
545-1397
545-5624
WHIT ACRES
Chris Glynn
Quality Tree
& Landscape Service
Removal of dangerous
trees & ]imbs*Brush
chipping & removal*Lots
clearea*Firewood cut*
Treeit Shrub pruning*
Expert Climbing*Tree
Spraying
Seasoned & Green
FIREWOOD
Full) licensed
4 insured.
Customer satisfaction
guaranteed.
659-1300
Tel, VhVOHOUs.)
lawn services
LAWN
DOCTOR
Fertilization
Weed Control
Insect Control
659-4180
Owned and Operated
By Dan Stearns
oaintina
maw v* pii^ii p Jty
roof/nn
■ * » * *j
—
John A. Jackman
Painting & Paperhanging
Interior & Exterior
free estimates
834-9847
^ VIN1NG #w
V FLETCHER
834-8570 S34-6095
FREE ESTIMATES
2$. Inte-riorf Exterior Painting
tV'>> Stalnlne
Y!V Wallpapering
f*yV Carpentry
rubbish
removal
1 xj Windows
if r* Doors
Decking
We guarantee to do It right!
Our customers are our best
salesmen!
837-2284
FREE ESTIMATES
Duke Duval Disposal
Rubbish, Brush
QTtil A nn/t/irt ■ -
545-5335
BOB CLARK
PAINTING &
Paperhanging
Frpp F^timatp^
545-1502
after 6 pm
JAN B. CALLIS
WEEKLY RUBBISH
REMOVAL
Brush, applicances. etc.
rac lOOQ
sana masting
Andy
Cannata
Painting Contractor
Reg. No. 18841
Interior • Exterior
Residential, Industrial
Commercial
112 Webstar Ave.
Brant Rock 02020
FREE ESTIMATES
834-8562
•SANDBLASTING*
Eliminate Punting & Scraping
BRENCOLL, INC.
837-8237
FREE ESTIMATES
RESIDENT COMMERCIAL EQUIPMENT
stereo
AFTER HOURS
STEREO
Prompt, professional
analysis and repair of
all types of stereo equip-
ment.
826-8983 after 7:30
plumbing
welding
Drains electrically deaned
Residential Business
Plumbing-Heating
Gas-Fitting
Wm. Gilbert & Sons
Cal! Bill Gilbert 834-7345
SEWER CONNECTIONS
FREE ESTIMATES
POOR MAN'S
WELDER
&& FIX IT SHOP
ROUTE 139
Marshfield, MA 02050
834-9709
• Auto, Truck &
Equipment Repair
• Floor Boards
• Frame Repairs
new expanded hou rs
woodworking 1
masonry
DAVID DORONI
Marshfield
Block Fotwkahmi Steps,
Patios, Stone-Brick-
Cement Work, Plastering
& Pmtck Repair.
All KiaeW Repair Work
NOJOBTOOSMALl
Marshfield
Plumbing Company
• Plumbing
• Heating
• Gas Fitting
Motif t LictnK ft'o 7(r6 1
Colt 834-6707
roofing
[]\] Roofing &
fKnco"*truct,on C°'
Roofing, Siding, Gutters
Carpentry, Complete
Repair Service
Licensed & Insured
NEAL f . Fmm Marshfield
837-3423
FREE ESTIMATES
Serving the entire So.Shore
Restoration
of fine furniture
Southworth
Woodworking
North Scituate
545-6549
RESTORATION
Add years to your furniture.
Experienced woodworkers will
restore your wood products to
original condition
Pumice Wood Shop
Norwell 659-1327
ask for BOB
page 36
Wednesday, march 23, 1983
cohasset mariner
Satuit Bowlaway report.
By Don Dwyer
Sunday Nights Mixed Doubles reports the team of
the Dreamers are leading the league by three points
over the Officers Club. Bonnie. Jim and Frank
Namicka are on the winning team. (Nothing like
keeping it in the family, they say.) Individual scores
are something to behold with Jr. Torrey leading all the
men with a super, classy, out of orbit 125.6, followed
by Pete Mitton's excellent 113. 7, and Ray Riddle
holds third spot with 110.6. On the other side of the
ledger Pat Torrey has the women's High Average with
a classy 106 J, followed by Karen Mitton's 105.1.
(Pat. you d better keep your eye on Karen.) And Patty
Sunnerberg holds Third with a 99. 1. Other outstand-
ing individual efforts are Pat Torrey, 150; Carol
Castagnctti, 142: and Karen Mitton, 138 for the three
High Singles. High Triples have Carol Castagnetti
with 367. Pat Torrey. 355: and Patty Sunnerberg with
MS. Jr. Torrcv has both High Single, 186, and High
Three of 448. Ray Riddle has both Second High
Single. 178, and Second High Three of 411. Pete
Mitton. Third High Single of 176. and Randy Ellis,
Third High Three with 386. (You need both a
calculator and five computers to keep these terrific
scores.) Something else. I'd say. these Sunday
Nighters.
Monday Nights Marshfteld Men's League has their
cash jackpot up to $120, (They add on 10 each night
who will be the lucky bowler.) Two teams are tied for
First Place in the Northern Division. Both M.A. Lopes
Const, and Marshfteld Pharmacy have records of 107
wins and 93 losses. The Marshfteld Auto Body leading
the Southern Division with a record of 122 wins and 78
lnss'js. The lop 10 High Averages are Howie Phillips,
120.6; Lam Jenkins. 119.8; Rip Van Winkle. 117,6;
Larr\ Nangie. 116.1; Rim Burrell. 112,3: Phil James,
111.1: Mel Wcsterman. 110.9: John Frazier, 110.8;'
Bill Kertyon. 110.1: and Gilly Kent. 110.0. The High
Single l "9 and High Three 447 are both held by Old
Rip Van Winkle. (Just like cheese gets better with
age.) Me! Wcsterman has Second High Single of 170,
and Larry Jenkins. Second High Three with 444.
Howk Phillips has both Third High Single, 169. and
430 for third High Three, (With these scores they
must all be drinking "Lite" beer. What a commer-
cial! I Highlights from last week were Carl Mortenson,
365; Gilly Kent, 3f>0: Pete Lucas, 356; Larry Jenkins.
355, and Jim Collins, 353. Super bowling from
everyone. Keep those scores rolling in, fellows.
Friday Nighis Knights of Columbus Mixed Doubles
lias the Shawnccs leading all in the second half and
heading down the homestretch. The winners consist
of Pat and Jack Sheehan and Mary and Frank
Wisdom. Individual honors go to Ginny Knox who has
High Three of 335 and High Single with 135. Jack
O'Brien has the men's High Three, 392; and George
Duggan the High Single with 143. Good bowling from
all, as you can sec. The ladies three High Averages
are Ginny Knox, 96,5: Dctrie Vacha. 949: and Marge
McGilvrav. 92.7. The three from the men's division
are Paul Maginnis. 108.3. George Duggan. 105.1 and
Jack O'Brien. 104.". Bobby and Ed Mankewtch are
doing a wonderful job as Officers and we at the
Bow law ay thank you,
Thursday Mornings Coffee and Donut League has
tin- Sankas leading all with 38 wins and 26 losses,
ihrct points ahead of the Yuhuns. The High Average
race is really something else, with Priscilla Sindone
holding mi with 98.9 and Marie Merrill clsoing
Strongb with a 98,7, (A whisker between these two
bowlers.) Last week's Star has iu go to Terry Smith
who turned in both High Single. 129. and High Tripie
of 319. ".lood bowling. Terry.) Kathv Gilrov bowled
well vs i 1 1 1 a (26 and a 300 total. All of Thursday
Morning bowlers have improved great K and The
Bowlaway hopes yon all continue to do well.
Tuesday Mornings Ivy League reports the Dia-
monds still in First Place by two points over the
Sapphires with 51 wins and 29 losses. The next two
teams, the Rubys and Garnets, are really making a
fight to gain the lead — both only nine out of First
Place. (Could be a four- way tie at season's end.) With
a few weeks to go the Doubles Strikes are still
rolling in with 50 of them within reach for a league
record. (That record would sure be something and 1
mean something else.) Ten bowlers have reached the
average of over the hundred mark, and this also is a
credit to all for their outstanding bowling. Pat Torrey
leads all with a creditable J 09.0, followed by Sandy
Heartley's 107.9, Priscilla Shea, 103.5; Karen Mitton,
102.8: Linda Zimmer. 102.5; Kip Ahearn, 101.7;
Charlene Ketterer. 101.5; Beverly Lembo, 100.6; Peg
Barton. 100.1; and Lois Babbitt with 100.0. Last
week's highlights had Priscilla Sindone leading them
all with 338, followed by Kip Ahearn' s 326, Beverly
Lembo, 321; Sandy Hartley. 319: Joyce Kibbe, 315;
Priscilla Shea. 309; Linda Zimmer, Marie Merritt and
Midge Kuntz, 308; Carol Castagnetti and Joan
Donahue. 304; and Charlene Ketterer. 301. (Nothing
but 300 bowlers and double strikes from these classy
girls.) Happy Hooligan to all. See you next week.
(Summer league openings are available now.)
Smith College bus trip set for April 7
The Smith College admissions office and the South
Shore Smith Club are pleased to announce the annual
Precollege Day Bus Trip to the Smith College campus
will be held Thursday, April 7.
Precollege Day at Smith is directed toward high
school juniors who are considering a liberal arts educa-
tion at a women's college. The program provides an
excellent opportunity for students to acquaint
themselves with the school and with the application
and admission process.
This year Precollege Day is again scheduled on a
weekday, when college is in full session, to provide a
more accurate picture than is possible on a Saturday,
The South Shore Smith Club will sponsor the
chaperoned bus trip to the college, for which a
nominal fee will be charged. Lunch in residential
houses on campus will be provided at no extra charge.
Reservations for this trip will be taken on a first-
come, first-served basis. Information required for
reservation must include the name, address and
telephone number for both the student and her
parents, as well as the name of the student's high
school. The $10 fee, payable by check to Linda Jones,
no later than April 1 , must accompany each reserva-
weaving techniques al Communilv Center, Kelly's
baskets are on sale at Art Center lor special Faster
treats.
If you knew
the facts about leasing, you'd
never buy a car again!
Fot some unknown reason, the many advantages of leasing a car versus
buying one continues To be one of the best kept secrets in the automobile
business. Furthermore, a longstanding misconception states that you have
to own or be in a business to lease a car. Not truel Anyone can lease. And
most people should.
Come in and let us prove to you that leasing is truly the intelligent alter-
native to buying a f'ar -., — v
Located at
For more information
call
659-7870
424 Washington Sheet
i53
don. Please mail to: Linda Jones, 179 East St.,
Hingham, 02043, 749-3128.
In addition to the reservation information, it is re-
quested that each student bring with her on April 7 a
simple note of permission, signed by her parent or
guardian. In the event of an emergency, medical or
mechanical, the Club would like to be certain that
parents are aware that their daughters are travelling to
Smith, and when they may be expected to return
Newcomers fashion show
This year's Scituate-Cohasset Newcomers Fashion
Show will feature clothes from Johnny Appleseed's
for a "Weekend on the South Shore." A 11:30 a.m.
luncheon of chicken or scrod is planned for Wednes-
day, April 13.
The Fashion Show is a fundraiser with proceeds go-
ing to the scholarship fund to benefit high school
students from both Scituate and Cohasset.
Tickets are on sale through all board members, Ann
Gill, 383-6753, and Virginia Haniey, 545-5171.
STRAWBERRY
Sewing: pflRFfllT
Fried Seafood
Dinners
B B Q Spare Ribs
B B Q Chicken
Sandwiches
choose from
25 flavors of ice cream
Ice Cream Cake and Pies
for any occasion
2 Pleasant St., Cohasset
next to town parking
383-9681
N0RWELL CAR WASH
424 Washington Street
Norwell 659-7870
WINTER
SPECIAL
EXTERIOR CAR WASH
UNDERCARRIAGE WASH
& HOT WAX Reg. $4 50
SAVE
EXTERIOR WASH
ONLY Reg. $3.00
SAVE 50t now
WITH THIS AD
$1.00 now W
Plus Our
SUPER-LOW
Gas Prices
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
horeiyn tt Domestic
■ Licensed Insurance
A|>r if .if so r
r.miu Slr;iii|hti:riiiuj
!nsurani;e Estimates
'Chief Justice CushiiKj
Hijifvv Rouli; 3A
Cuh.isset. M;isv O2025
J83 671?
Cohass^RMariner
vol. V, no. 25
telephone 383-6731
Wednesday, march 30, 1983
30 cents
Now the computer invades the service station
By Jane Lane
The computer age has entered the local service sta-
tions.
With the arrival of sophisticated emissions testing
required for new auto inspections, and the
technological hardware contained in late model cars,
the local grease monkey has been transformed into a
data processing technician.
A new safety and emissions inspection is slated to
begin Saturday, April 1. All vehicles with a license
plate concluding with the numeral 4 must be inspected
in April.
The $10, once-a-year fee will be used to test about 32
items in your car. The most important, and newest
feature of the inspection, is the emission level test of
the carbon monoxide and carbon dioxide from the
vehicle's exhaust system.
All cars, 15 years and newer, must be inspected for
emission levels. And the only service stations which
can perform the complicated procedure are those that
have bought the proper equipment and have been ap-
proved by the state Registry of Motor Vehicles.
The equipment is quite expensive for the
neighborhood garage owner. The Bear exhaust
analyzer and engine diagnostic machine costs about
$17,000. The Hamilton machine, which can be used
for emissions testing only, costs about $8000.
Realistically, local garage owners figure they won't
make back the money spent on the machine through
inspections alone. They are hoping that if certain cars
fail, drivers will detour back into the service station
and have their vehicle repaired there.
With maintenance fees, Registry fees, supply costs
and insurance, the machines are costing the station
owners more than the original purchase price. And on
top of all those expenses, the owners must have cer-
tified technicians to operate the equipment and read
the computer printout.
According to Paul Lucchetti, owner of Lucchetti's
Service Center in Marshfield, there will be three men
there who will be able to operate the machine. These
men were trained and certified by the Department of
Environmental Quality Engineering, and the state
Registry of Motor Vehicles.
The anti-pollution program was instituted after the
state was informed it did not meet federal Clean Air
Act standards. The new emissions test will determine
the carbon monixide and carbon dioxide levels emitted
from the exhaust of a vehicle.
If the vehicle does not pass the limitations test, it
will not pass inspection. All cars which do not pass in-
spection have 15 days in which to have the vehicle
repaired. Another inspection within 15 days will not
cost the consumer an extra fee. After 15 days, there
will be another $10 charge for inspection.
(turn to page 10]
seventh annual Cohasset Road Race begins. (See story page 24.)
Town Meeting arrives Saturday. . . so be prepared
Compassion goes out to the average Cohasset voter
at Saturday's annual town meeting.
For weeks and weeks voters have been deluged by
the changing events of the sewer issue. Each week
brought something new, and each week there was a
different perspective.
Besides the sewer issue, there are three other major
issues that will spark lively debate.
These are the police civil service question, the school
committee budget and the proposal for building a
town ramp for the handicapped to town hall.
There may be other issues but these have been the
major ones drawing comment during recent weeks.
At Monday night's school committee meeting,
board members said there is some talk in the town that
selectmen may decide Wednesday night to change the
date because many voters may be away Saturday
because of the Easter holiday.
However, Executive Secretary Mark Lanza said
legal requirements and posting requirements dictate
the annual town meeting must be held on its scheduled
date of Saturday, April 2, at 1 p.m. at Cohasset High
School.
Lanza said it is perfectly permissible for a resident to
make a motion Saturday to postpone the town meeting
until Monday or another day.
The second major development around town
meeting is the proposed move by Ted Guild, sewer
commission candidate, to move for early considera-
tion of the two sewer articles, Article 35 and 36.
Guild said the sewer issue is too important to be
decided by a handful of voters late Monday or Tues-
day night.
He said historically the heaviest attendance at town
meeting has been on the first day.
SEWER ISSUE
The Mariner recommends readers pay attention to
the Editorial pages for views written by sewer commis-
sioners Charles DeSantis and Max Pounder. Pounder,
since he authorized the two articles, was invited to
clarify his stance on the two articles.
Special Attorney R. Thomas Bracken has notified
selectmen that he agrees with the interpretation of
Town Counsel Richard Henderson. Henderson ruled
the sewer commissioners are authorized and directed
to renegotiate the terms Tor the Agreement for ludge-
[turn to page 24]
Meet Florence Stanford. . . She's lucky
Ever dream of winning the Lottery?
How about Lottery. Bingo, and Mcgabucks all in
one weekend? Impossible, you say? Well, talk to
Florence Stanford of Jerusalem Road about it.
Florence hit it big at bingo the other night when her
number was drawn for the door prize.
"My sister told me to take the ticket number and
play it in Megabucks. so 1 did."
And while Florence was at the store, she played her
phone number in the lottery, "just for the fun of it. 1
hadn't played it in quite a while."
She threw the tickets in her pockctbook and forgot
about them.
Whoever wins these things anyway?
That night her husband. Joe. was watching TV
when he heard that the lottery number was their
phone number.
"Too bad you didn't play it," he said. (He had
recently teased her Qui of playing the lottery.)
Florence started crying.
"When he realized I was crying because I had
played the number, he jumped almost to the ceiling,**
she laughed.
With all of the excitement. Florence didn'i c>en
realize she had hit a partial win on megabucks until
ihc next day.
How to spend the money?
Florence is still in the dreaming stage.
"I'm going to buy all my kids something (she has 10
of them) and maybe get my husband away from work
for a weekend. And there are a lot of holes to fill,
too."
Is Florence going lo retire a champion? "Well, I'm
playing my birthdate now." she said. The way things
are going, it won't be too long till it comes up.
Incidentally. Florence's birthday is today, Wednes-
day. March 30.
page 2
Wednesday, march 30, 1983
cohasset mariner
□ □ □
Closed caption decoders
American Cablesystems Corp.. which recently
gained Cohassct's cable TV franchise, is planning to
make closed caption decoders available to subscribers
in Quincy and Arlington. Its patrons in those
communities who have impaired hearing will become
the first in New England to enjoy cable with closed
caption programming.
Rotary phone book
The twentieth edition of the "Cohasset Rotary
Telephone Directory" will go to press April 10. This
publication has been the major fundraiser of the Club
and is responsible for over $9,000 in scholarship funds
last year to five Cohasset High School graduates.
In order to continue its tradition for accuracy and
dependability, it would be helpful if those citizens with
special requests or who have not been listed correctly
in the past, would notify the Club.
Also, residents who have moved or changed their
telephone number recently should send the correct
information to Telephone Directory, P.O. Box 36,
Cohasset, Mass. 02025.
Landfill closed on holidays
The Board ol Health reminds townspeople the
Cedar Street landfill is closed on holidays. Thus, it will
be closed on Easier Sunday, April 3.
Early release day
Thursday, April 7, wilt be an early release day in the
Cohasset Public Schools. There will be no afternoon
Kindergarten sessions and other students will be
dismissed according to the following schedule:
Junior/Senior High School, 12:20 p.m., Deer Hill
School — 12:40 and Joseph Osgood School — 1 p.m.
Lunch will be served in all of the schools.
This early release day was authorized by the
Cohasset School Committee in order to allow staff
members at all schools to take part in curriculum
update workshops.
Officials attend conference
Executive Secretary Mark Lanza and Selectman
Mary Jane MacArthur attended a legislative confer-
ence, sponsored by the Massachusetts Municipal
Association recently. They heard reports from James
Segal, executive director of MMA; state Secretary
of Administration and Finance, Frank Keefe; Amy
Anthony, secretary of communities and development;
state Rep. Charles Flaherty, House Chairman of
Taxation; and state Sen. John Ovler, senate chairman
of taxation; Gov. Michael Dukakis; Revenue Depart-
ment commissioner Ira Jackson and Congressman
Barney Frank.
Drowning autopsy
Police believe the death of Susan Cairns, whose
body was found on Black Rock Beach last week, was
by asphyxiation by drowning. They also feel her death
is a suicide. Superficial cuts were found on her wrists.
A full autopsy report will be completed in two weeks.
Cairns, 28, of Jamaica Plain, worked as a part-time
switchboard operator at WGBH — Channel 2, Bos-
ton. Her body was discovered early Tuesday morning,
March 15 by a newspaper delivery man. Her car, a
1980 Datsun. was found parked on Summit Aven,
Hull, near Cohasset's Forest Avenue.
Jacuzzi, Hot Tub regulations
If a Jacuzzi or a hot tub is capable of housing two or
more people, building inspector Bob Dennis will refer
it to the board of health prior to the issuance of the
building alteration permit. Health agent Elaine
Eliopoulous said those tubs or Jacuzzis which fit
five or six people may create a burden on the home's
septic system and cause a flood.
Any future public Jacuzzis must be inspected
annually to ensure bacteria count is within safe levels.
Residents with homes connected to the town sewer
system must have permission from the
commission before installing a Jacuzzi.
Board
of
Selectmen
Meet board of selectman, Michael Rolandelli,
presiding at Deer Hill "mock" town meeting.
(Greg Derr photo)
SULLIVAN
is committed to Cohasset
□ other candidate
'f\ DIANE SULLIVAN
Selectman - One Year Term - Vote April 9th
To subscribe , call 383-6731
an anb (Erreryje fiavbo
SPECIALIZING
IN ALL PHASES
5 STYLISTS
OPEN NIGHTS
Separate Men & Boys Stylist
Cohasset 383-9683
COHASSET SAVINGS
CAN SAVE YOU $500 *
BY APRIL 15
and
MAKE YOU $150* * MORE
BY DECEMBER 31
'There's no gimmick. Just open an INDIVIDUAL RETIRE-
MENT ACCOUNT with $2,000 and you can take that
amount right off your earned income for 1982 to be
reported on your Federal Income Tax. We are assuming
a single wage earner and a 25% tax bracket. Of course,
working couples can deduct up to $4,000, and if you're in
a higher bracket, we can save you a lot more!
"No tricks here either. We can invest your $2,000 for
the rest of the year and add about $150 to it in that
short time at present interest rates.
But really, the best is yet to come: Whey you retire
that $2,000 could be $50,000, if you're starting early
enough... right now!
So, come in, or give us a call, and let us show you how to
save $hundred$ on your taxes while building a neat
retirement income.
COHASSET
VILLAGE
13 Elm Street
383-1882
NORTH SCITUATE
400 Gannett Road
545-6100
co h asset mariner
Wednesday, march 30, 1983
page 3
Not worried over Channel 7 report
— —. ■
Scituate Hill 'spill' studied
Town officials are not alarmed with a television
station report that state, federal and local
environmental officials are investigating a site behind
Norfolk Conveyor Company for possible hazardous
waste dumping,
Friday, WNEV-TV (Channel 7) televised a report
which showed old rusty barrels which had been buried
for some time in the King Street woods.
In addition, the report discussed a fuel oil tank spill
and its impact on Lily Pond, the town's main drinking
water supply.
The report quoted a federal Environmental
Protection Agency official who said tests have been
taken to determine the spill's effect on the drinking
supply. The official said currently there is no evidence
any oil was deposited into the pond.
Elaine Eliopoulous, town health agent, confirmed
the Board of Health was conducting tests there. She
said more information would be known later in the
week.
Fire Chief Martin Dooley said he is satisfied there is
no health hazard. He was at Norfolk Conveyor Friday
to inspect the company's new painting facilities and
fire protection systems. Upon inspection of the outside
grounds he found some old barrels.
The contents are still unknown and it is not
determined how long the barrels have been there of it
an earlier tenant had deposited them there.
Regarding the oil spill, Dooley said it happened four
to six weeks ago and it "was of a minor nature. The oil
was not highly flammable and tests which were taken
by PE9E proved to be negative."
Executive Secretary Mark Lanza said he was
informed of the situation and said the televised report
should not alarm town residents.
This incident is not to be related to the recent
selectmen's approval allowing Norfolk Conveyor to
store flammable liquids above ground at its King
Street plant.
Lacquers, enamel, paint thinners, acetylene and
propane gas were stored with a Fire Department
permit before. During a recent inspection, Dooley
discovered the materials.
Norfolk spokesman William Handrahan told
selectmen the company never knew it needed a permit
for the above ground storage.
Dooley and Fire Safety Captain Mark Trask are
satisfied the materials will be kept in a covered area
that has the appropriate fire protection devices
requred by law.
The newly constructed building will house the
flammable materials and will meet all state and federal
requirements.
Handrahan told selectmen about three years ago the
firm had a boiler blow, but reported no accidents had
occured since then.
Consultants list revaluation schedule
The revaluation schedule by Appraisal Consultants
of New England Corp. for the next six weeks is as
follows: Doane St., Old Road, King St. from the
Scituate Town Line to Rte. 3A, Pond St., Justice
Cushing Way from the Scituate Town Line to Sohier
St., Buttonwood Lane, Woodland Drive, Driftwood
Circle, Briarwood Lane, Bancroft Way, Bancroft
Road, Hill St., Oak St., Ash St., Short St., Norfolk
Road, James Lane, Hugh Strain Road, Ridgetop
Road, Bailey Drive, Bayberry Lane, Tupelo Road,
Arrow wood St., Clay Spring Road, Old Pasture
New family
course approved
The school committee enthusiastically accepted a
new course, "Marriage and Family Living," from
Mike Gill, health education director, and Dick
Streeter, high school principal at a recent meeting.
Next year this course will be offered to seniors on
a daily half-year basis.
The course's topics will include growth and human
development, "the life cycle," aging, social issues
and the family, personal, consumer and emotional
health. If successful, Gill said the course will be
designed for the lower grades.
Gill will teach the class.
Nancy Clapp of the health advisory committee said
the course was approved unanimously by the com-
mittee and everyone was enthusiastic about the
prospect of the course. Many students had already
asked about the class's schedule.
FREE TANK OF GAS
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C"o\ercd b> Comprehensive insurance
Sun Roofs Installed SI 59.95
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Road, Evergreen Lane, Smith Place, Fair Oaks Lane,
Cushing Road, Pleasant St. and Home Road.
All persons employed by Appraisal Consultants of
New England will have identifications (with
photographs) and all vehicle registrations are recor-
ded with the Cohasset Police Department.
Assessors realize that having someone go through
your home may impose an inconvenience, but this is
necessary to assure complete fairness in the appraisal
of your property.
The assessors ask for resident cooperation as each
property is examined.
The process should not take more than 20 minutes.
Please keep in mind the person measuring and
listing pertinent information is not placing the value
on your property.
The final determination of property value will take
place only after all the collection data is thoroughly
analyzed, at which time residents will be notified of
the appraisal value of your property.
Dress up the Men
for Easter
Blazer Sale 25 % off
Now thru April 6th
2087 Washington St., Rte. 53, Hanover
Monday - Saturday 10-10
(Closed Easter Sundav)
AMFX/MC/VISA
Cohasset Mariner Publisher: David S. Cutter
Published every Wednesday at 58 Main St., Marshfield, Mass.
02050. Postmaster: send change of address notice to P.O. Box
682, Marshfield, Mass. 02050. Send form 3579 to P.O. Box
682, Marshfield, Mass. 02050. Subscription rates: in town $10
for one year; SIS for two years; out-of-town $12 for <
USPS 455390.
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Wednesday, march 30, 1983
cohasset mariner
Gjesteby refuses to endorse amended school budget
Town meeting will be faced with conflicting figures
regarding next year's school budget.
The school committee voted Monday night to
present an amended budget of $3,843,159 to town
meeting. The advisory board has recommended a total
of $3, 790, 161 for schools.
The town warrant will contain a budget figure of
$3,873,159. But that figure was pared by $30,000 last
week by the school committee.
Although it was the intention of school committee
member Joseph Nedrow to present a united front to
town meeting and have unanimous approval of the
recommended budget, committee member Martha
Gjesteby refused to endorse the committee's amended
budget.
Despite some last minute efforts to convince
Gjesteby to support the committee's recommendation,
she remained opposed.
Saying the advisory board's recommended school
budget would not cut into school programs, Gjesteby
would not side with the remaining four committee
members.
Gjesteby said in the event the school department
finds it is running out of money next fall, a transfer
could be requested from the advisory board at that
time.
"I don't believe the advisory board would leave us
in the hold," she said.
Nedrow disagreed with her, and said cuts
detrimental to the quality of the educational system
have been made.
Last week, the committee decided to cut about
$30,000 from the budget with the elimination of
$4,000 from unemployment costs, $6,000 from the
athletic revolving account and $20,000 in additional
reductions. The committee's proposed budget remains
larger than the advisory board's recommended total by
$521,998.
Committee member Richard Conley requested that
a letter be sent to selectmen relating the school
committee's support of an amended school budget.
1 he letter will request selectmen's endorsement of the
revised amount.
Conley added that he made a counter offer to the
advisory committee last week. He recommended that
$35,000 be cut from the school's water bill,
groundskeeper costs, and unemployment insurance.
These Chapter 70 costs would still be charged to the
school department on paper, and would be reimbursed
ro some extent by the state, he said.
Conley also noted that many people he has recently
talked with have expressed their support of the school
committee's proposed budget.
Nedrow suggested that a strategy workshop be held
doming
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Friday at 9:30 a.m. at the high school.
At that time, the school committee members and
Supt. Eugene Crowell will discuss how they will
present their proposed budget to town meeting. The
meeting will be held in open session.
Nedrow recommended that certain school
committee members be responsible for alerting various
constituencies to attend town meeting, The real estate
and contracting business and booster clubs members
and parents should be urged to attend town meeting in
support of the committee's recommended budget "to
maintain quality education in Cohasset," Nedrow
said.
He added that in addition to the ocean, Cohasset
has remained an attractive community because of its
tradition of quality education. Any further budget cuts
would damage that reputation, he said.
Murray opposes gambling
State Rep. Mary Jeanette Murray addressed
members of the Government Regulations Committee
March 23 on the issue of casino gambling.
"Nothing I have seen or heard has changed my
position of being unalterably opposed to casino
gambling anywhere in this Commonwealth," said
Murray.
She reiterated her negative position on the issue of
gambling by recounting the disastrous effects on
Atlantic City, New Jersey.
"Casino gambling has no place in Massachusetts,"
Murray concluded. "The problems that inevitably
accompany it can be devastating. (It) breeds an
extremely unhealthy environment."
Committee Chairman Diana Kornet agreed that
town meeting voters must be informed about the issues
confronting the schools in fiscal 1 984. During the
budget strategy meeting Friday, the committee will
discuss several items which they intend to present to
town meeting during the school budget presentation.
The committee will review comparative per pupil
costs in Cohasset and other communities, a historical
review of the various academic records and
achievements of Cohasset schools, and a summary of
the educational programs and services that have been
cut from the system since Prop. 2 Vi .
Kornet said the committee is not intending to
"stonewall" town meeting voters. But the members
will be making an effort to better inform voters on the
school budget isssue, she said.
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cohasset mariner
^dnesda?, march 30, 1983
pageS
Selectmen may have to decide whom to bury
By Mike Berger
Who says selectmen only vote on dull issues?
Among their many duties, they may now be called
upon to decide who to bury in undesignated cemetery
lots (those not designated in a will).
Selectmen have been executing this new duty on
behalf of an unnamed decendent who bought 19 lots in
Woodside Cemetery for himself and his family in
1951.
"Mr. X" left a will before he died, but did not
designate what happens to the cemetery lots.
State law does have a provision for cemetery lot
deeds which enables selectmen to act as cemetery
commissioners when lot designations are not set in
the deeds.
Selectmen last week reluctantly decided who among
the remaining heirs will be in charge of representing
the cemetery lots.
Once the will is read, the remaining heirs have one
year to decide and to contact the town treasurer. If the
designation hasn't been decided, it's up to the
selectmen.
The heirs can later disagree with the decision and
mav have the ultimate authority to rescind the
selectmen's decision.
However, "Mr. XV family is feuding and no
agreement was reached.
When Executive Secretary Mark Lanza heard of the
pending issue, he immediately called Town Counsel
Richard Henderson to establish a policy.
Selectmen approved the policy but said the critieria
should be flexible.
In "Mr. XV case, selectmen chose as representa-
tive, the brother of the deceased, who is the oldest
hrolher of the family, the wife of the brother and an
alleged sister who is living somewhere on the west
coast. In addition, children, wives and trustees of the
descendants were eligible to be the representative.
The oldest brother was chosen by Selectman
Chairman Henry Ainslic, and Selectmen Rocco
La u gel I c and Mary Jane McArthur.
Cohasset now has a policy for determining the
represent alives of unrepresented cemetery lots.
Here is a copy of the proposed policy:
In the event that the owner of a Cemetery lot dies
intestate or if the decedents will does not provide for
disposition of the lot to his/her heirs, the decedent's
heirs shall be asked to designate to the Town
Treasurer which of their number shall represent the
lot.
•hMtaebwe fail to designate one of their number to
represent the lot within one year of the decedents
death, the Board of Selectmen shall cause to be
entered for the record which of his/her heirs or
devisees shall represent the lot(s) while the heirs
failure to designate continues.
In deciding which of the decedent's heirs or
devisees shall represent the lot(s), the Board of
Selectmen shall consider the following criteria in the
following order of importance:
1) Which of the heirs is the oldest
2) Which of the heirs lived in the community the
longest
3) Which of the heirs maintained the closest
relationship with the decedent during his life.
Services at 2nd Congregational Church
Thursday, March 31, a service of Communion and
reception of new members will be held at 7:30 p.m. in
the Second Congregational Church sanctuary, A
special feature of the service will be "A Feast of
Remembrance," a choral and spoken setting of Holy
Communion. Fifteen new adult members will be
received.
The sanctuary will be open for prayer and
meditation Good Friday, April 1, from 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. At 3 p.m., the traditional hour of the death of
Jesus, the church bell will be tolled.
The Easter sunrise service will be held at 7:30 a.m.,
April 3 at Sandy Beach. Members of the community
are invited to attend. The service will be held in Bates
Hall at the church only if it is raining or snowing.
The Easter Sunday Service at 10 a.m. will include
special music by the choir and soloists, led by Ellen
Fryling, and the Easter message, "Last Supper and
First Breakfast," by Rev. John Benbow. Child care
will be available.
FINE
FURNITURE
designed and
handcrafted by
PETER LANEY,
cabinetmaker
383-6022
SULLIVAN
is Knowledgeable and Accessible
□ other candidate
E. DIANE SULLIVAN
Selectman - One Year Term - Vote April Hh
QUALIFICATIONS
Harvard University, A.B.
Physical Sciences
in
V.P., Ionics, Inc., 25 years
experience in sale and speci-
fication of complex systems
for water treatment purifi-
cation . Extensive experience
negotiating multi-million
dollar constracts in the
public and private sector.
Property owner — Ted and
his wife, Julie, are 9 year
residents of Cohasset .
EDWARD M. "TED" GUILD
for
SEWER COMMISSIONER
(The One Year Term)
GUILD has proven ability and experience to deal with the millions of
dollars now under consideration for sewer expenditures.
GUILD will insist on a complete and thorough investigation of alternative
and less costly methods for waste water treatment as mandated under
Article 4, by the voters at the November 29, 1982 Town Meeting. He will
insist that this be done before ANY further funds are expended or any other
sewering commitments are entered into. For this reason, he urges you to
vote NO on Article 36 at this Saturday's Town Meeting. Article 36 will cost
you, the taxpayers, $560,000 just for the preparation of the Metcalf & Eddy
plans and specifications. For less than $560,000, GUILD believes that
Cohasset can solve its sewer problems completely as full) explained in the
separate blue insert in today's paper.
GUILD is committed to preserving the quality of life in Cohasset and full
maintenance of essential town services and quality education.
VOTE FOR TED GUILD ON SATURDAY
APRIL 9
COMMITTEE:
Charlie DeSantis - Chairman
George Rabstejnek - Treasurer
Ed Long - Campaign Financing
Bobby Pape - Endorsements
Pat Buckley and Patsy Rabstejnek - Coffees
Jack McNamara - Publicity
Jeff Bates - Legal and Environmental
Dick Avery - Capital Outlay Impact
Bill Baird, Ray Kasperowicz, Rita Strong, Robin
Suhrbier, Gary Vanderweil - Steering Committee
The Committee to Elect Ted Guild Charlie
page 6
Wednesday, march 30, 1983
cohasset mariner
r~!0ne subjccl around town that isn't
controversial is cable T.V. Most cannot
wail for its arrival, and say it's loo bad it
can't be available sooner so wc don'i
have 10 go through another season of
reruns.
Don Beale is thoroughly enjoying
his "R & R" from the business world by
"hitting the links" in sunny Florida.
— The seniors arc hard at work to
make l heir class production a grand
success Jo Fictner really knows how to
get I he* most out of the kids; she seems
to find talent they didn't know they
possessed.
Mimi Hutu of Naples. Florida,
wrote m the Mariner to let us let you
know "Where in the World she is."
Mimi enjoys reading Around Town,
editorials and I he police report, in that
order, in her weekly paper.
She misses her family, old friends,
the Red Lion Inn and the view at Sandy
Beach most.
Cohasset misses Mimi. Thanks for
writing.
□ An extremely happy new daddy
called last week to be sure the town
knows about his latest addition. Paul
Krupczak and his wife. Debra. an-
nounce with joy the birth of their son,
Brian Joseph, born at South Shore
Hospital. Brian weighed in at 7 pounds,
8 ounces. Aaron River Road residents,
watch for Mom and Dad taking a stroll
with Brian.
□ Joe Laugelle wanted everyone to
know that he and his wife Rosemary had
a fine time in Florida, and wondered
why it hadn't been in the paper that
they were a way... every one knows your
whereabouts at all times. Skinnv, don't
Fifth graders learn about annual town meeting from League of Women
Voters representatives, Sue McNamara and Robin Suhrbier . "Town Hall" is
Mrs. MacDonald's classroom at Deer Hill. (Greg Derr photo)
Donna Kelly teaches Elizabeth McLoughlin the art of mellon basket making
at Community, Center. Last week we pictured Donna with Barbara Hislop,
whose name was accidentally cut off. Donna's baskets are for sale at the South
Shore Art Center.
you know that?
□ Erin O'Brien, a student at Spring-
field College, was appointed the assist-
ant track coach at West Springfield
High School, A great track star herself,
Erin is sure to help make their season a
winning one. Erin's Dad. Bill, received
a package that is meant for runners that
perhaps he can share with her... along
with a set of instructions. Bill has a box
of people crackers (includes policeman,
fireman, mailman and paper boys) that
you throw at dogs thai are chasing you
while running.
□ Jean Higgins is wearing many caps
lately... she drops her secretary's pen to
don her nurse's cap. takes that off to
make numerous phone calls for her son,
etc. Jean's daughter. Jane, is recover-
ing from a recent tonsillectomy, her
bosses keep her very busy, and her son
is researching for a school project. Talk
about a "Super Mom"...
Las! month was certainly the month
to own a card shop in Cohasset. Vi
Tut hill reports that she received 500
cards during her recent illness; Bob
Pape got 200. They wish to thank
everyone for their kindness and
thoughts.
"nThc Rotary Club is pleased with tne
amount of runners in the road race.
Eight hundred and twenty registered
with 200 unregistered runners — that's
a lot of people. The money raised goes
towards their scholarship fund, so
everyone benefits. All of their time and
efforts were worth it. Runners were a
happy group loo. ..they were fed by the
Rotarians ai the end of the race, all
1.000 of i hem...
"Peter and Judy Kulturides have
joined the ranks of the "I shopped
smoking" group, and arc doing a good
job. Judy doesn't even give lectures to
those that still smoke.
Sallvann Chatlerton
383-0560
I Coming soon
| Harbor Florist Wf^
i (at the Welch Co.)
V* 1 30 - 1 60 Front Street
y Scituate
"THE TINKERS
REPAIRS AND REJUVENATIONS
OF MOST HOUSEHOLD THINGS
85 ELM STREET, COHASSET
383-1314
TH€ RGD BN1GDM
Easter Gift Ideas
Brio Trains - Steiff Animals ■ Easter Bunnies
1983 Lego Toys ■ OshKosh Outfits ■ Hand Puppets
no charge lor gift wrap
35 South Main St Cohasset Village
383-6225
PAID POLITICAL
w'tRTISEMENT
COHASSET CHOSE JOHN DE BASSIO
I
ft
The Bread Shop
1 1 Elm Street
I
Cohasset
Ni-it to Gotland Sivfiup IWik
TuevSat 8:30-5:30
Sun 8:30*12:30
dosed Mondays
383-0305
Hot-Cross Buns
Lamb Cakes
Easter Specialties
Easter Cookies
Pies and Cakes
Plus our regular favorites... coffee rings, hreads,
cookies, pies and cakes
Closed Easter Sunday
DeBassio didn't come to Cohasset the typical
being born here, or by happening to find a home
was chosen,, .
;mber police chief search committee comprised of
some of Cohasset *s finest community leaders and successful business-
men chose John DeBassio as one of three individuals, of over 100 can
"didates, to be interviewed by selectmen. It was an important search, for
"John DeBassio, if selected would lead one of the most sensitive departments in
Cohasset.
Hie search committee chose John DeBassio for many reasons: his leadership ability;
his personal initiative in having gained an education in both criminal justice and publi
administration; his experience in the instruction of men and women in criminal justic
programs at the college and university levels; and his personal stability and integritv.
When John DeBassio was offered the job of police chief in the fall of
1980, Cohasset knew more about John DeBassio than John Debassio
would ever know about any of us, individually. He had been personally
interviewed and reinterviewed by the search committee and the selectmen
on manv occasions. A background search was done regarding both his pro-
fessional and private life. Various other firm guidelines were met, with
excellence.
DO SOMETHING EXCELLENT FOR COHASSET APRIL 9
VOTE FOR JOHN DEBASSIO FOR A ONE-YEAR TERM
ON THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN
hiidfnr hv th<- C..tlimilHH- 1„ Kl«1 J„hn A. Ui-IWm
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, march 30, 1983
page 7
Thomas Clinton Johnson
Thomas Clinton Johnson, 84, of Cohasset, a Buick
dealer on the South Shore for more than 60 years and a
past president of the Quincy Chamber of Commerce,
died March 26 at South Shore Hospital in .Weymouth
after a long illness.
Born in Lynn, he lived in South Easfon and
Wollaston before moving to Cohasset.
He operated the Noyes Buick Co. for 38 years, was a
manager of South Shore Buick in Quincy for 14 years,
and owned Johnson Buick in Brockton for 10 years. In
his last active years, Johnson was a vice president with
the Nordblom Management Co., a real estate firm in
Boston.
During World War II, he was an assistant to the
manager of the Bethlehem Hingham Shipyard.
He was the oldest past president of the Quincy
Neighborhood Club, a 60-year member of the
Wayfarer Masonic Lodge, Swampscott, and a
member of the board of managers of Quincy City
Hospital. He was also a trustee of Brockton Hospital
and directed various Red Cross and Community Fund
drives in the Brockton area.
During World War I, he was a sergeant in the 26th
Yankee Division.
He leaves his wife, Evelyn (Blaney) Johnson; a son,
Richard Phillips Johnson of Nashua, N.H.; two
brothers, Dr. Robert K. Johnson of Cranston, R.I.,
and Howard R. Johnson of Lyndonville, Vt.; and
three grandchildren.
A memorial service will be held Wednesday at First
Parish Unitarian Church. Burial will be private.
Donations may be made to the First Parish
Unitarian Church, 23 N. Main St., .Cohasset 02025.
Evelyn Wood
Howard Wallace Pratt
Evelyn (Bosworth)
Wood, 67, of Cohasset,
a retired asssistant
librarian au.the Paul
Memorial Library, died
at home March 26 after a
long illness.
Born in Cohasset, she
had lived in Hingham for
a time before moving
back to Cohasset 30
years ago. She attended
Cohasset and Hingham
schools.
She leaves her
husband, Joseph Edson
Wood; and a sister,
Madeline B. Wentworth
of Cohasset.
A funeral service was
conducted at the Sparrell
Funeral Home, 1
Summer St. Burial was
in Woodside Cemetery.
Donations may be
made to Tufts Cancer
Research Center, 171
Harrison Ave., Boston
02111.
Howard Wallace
Pratt, 86, of Cohasset, a
retired, self-employed
distributor of industrial
tools, died March 21 in
the Blair House in Wor-
cester after a long ill-
ness.
Bom in Cohasset, he
was in the Veterans Ad-
ministration Medical
Center in Brockton sev-
eral years before moving
to Blair House a year
ago. He was an Army
veteran of World War I.
He leaves a daughter,
Deborah C. Smith of
North Weymouth; two
sisters, Helen Whitte-
more and Sarah Bates,
both of Scituate; and a
grandson, Robert Smith
of North Weymouth.
A private graveside
service will be held Fri-
day in Beech wood Cem-
etery.
Visiting hours and
flowers are omitted.
Jazz, concert bands trip approved
The school committee granted approval of the jazz
and concert bands to attend the Heritage Musical
Festival in Newport, R.I., May Band 14.
The 50 students who are planning to attend the
weekend event will pay $50 each for transportation
and motel accommodations. There will be five adult
chaperones on the trip, Supt. Crowell said.
The high school entered this contest twice before
and won first place both years, he said. There has
never been a report that any student was denied
attendance on the trip because of a lack of funds.
The committee granted permission for the trip. The
members requested that Supt. Eugene Crowell find out
if there are available funds in the music department
field trip account to subsidize some of the costs for
this excursion.
AIRPORT
CHAUFFEUR
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page 8
Wednesday, march 30, 1983
cohasset mariner
See You Saturday
Annual Town Meeting occurs on Saturday, or
should we say it begins on Saturday, with probable
continuations to follow. Contained within the 36
articles that will be acted upon are both routine annual
business and several articles representing decisions that
will affect both the town and your pocketbook for
years to come. Your presence at Cohasset High School
auditorium is therefore imperative notwithstanding
the fact that it's Ihe day before Easter and that the
weatherman is already making noises about snow.
Here are our thoughts on five of the 36 articles.
Four we comment on are highly charged issues and
one (#30, handicapped access to Town Hall) affects
perhaps ten citizens — bul profoundly.
Articles 27 and 28 concern the police department.
Article 27 would create what its proponents believe
would be a "strong chief." independent of "political
interference" by the board of selectmen.
WV are opposed to Article 27. Wc believe that if
there is the risk of inappropriate interference in the
police department by selectmen, there is also the risk
of a chief given too much license acting inapprop-
riately. The fact is selectmen and only selectmen are
answerable to the "boss," the people. Selectmen,
therefore, must have both the ultimate responsibility
for the depart men l — indeed for all town depart-
ments.
For essentially the same reason we also oppose
Article 28. which would return the position of chief of
police to the civil service system. A chief not in civil
service is more accountable to (he duly elected
selectmen who have appointed him.
Article 30 would appropriate $5,000 to construct a
lamp giving the handicapped access to the first floor
of Town Hall. Wc favor Ihe idea — even though
access to the first floor would be a limited
achievement given the amount of business that
transpires on the second floor.
Bul we oppose Article 30 because we believe the
desired ramp can be built at less cost to the town than
ihe requested $5,000. We note that the Carmone
Corporation of Sharon, which has built many such
ramps, has generously offered to donate its tools and
labor for building a ramp if the town will supply the
materials. Surelv materials can be obtained for less
than $5,000.
Articles ,35 and 36 concern sewerage. You're
probably tired of reading about sewage and sewerage,
as surely we are tired of writing about same. But the
question must not be dismissed out of weariness, for
huge sums of money arc involved.
To be as brief as possible, we oppose both Articles
35 and 36 because they would have the effect of
•legating last November's Special Town Meeting vote
lo explore less expensive alternatives to the highly
expensive Metcalf and Eddy plan. It is imperative to
conduct the search that has been authorized, and while
the search is being undertaken, the Metcalf and Eddy
plan should not be funded or implemented.
Democracy in action isn't always stirring. Annual
Town Meeting can be a nuisance. But it is part of what
distinguishes this republic from the varying forms of
tyranny elsewhere in the world. So although like you
there might be things we'd rather be doing the first
Saturday in April, we'll be there, and so. we hope, will
you .
'Leave it to the Dragon'
Cohasset Mariner
The Mariner land supplements) n a paid circulation newspaper puh
kshed every H edne\du\- at it Mam St.. Marshftehl, Mass. 02050 for and
about the residents of Cohasset Telephone 383-6731. J4$*i
d3?-}500. Mailing addres s ; Soar 71. 1 ohas set . Mass . 02025 Seconds u
fmslaxe paid at Manhfiefd. Mass 02050
ttKOP SPOT — Cohasset Colonial Pharmacy
fCopy must he reseived by Monday morning, 9:. 10 a.m.)
Publisher & Editor David S. Culler
General Manager Lois Martin
Community Editor Michael Bergei
Advertising Manager Connie Ruts)
Production Manager Elaine Van Ness
Advertising Representative ,\ nne Hauler
Editorial Staff: Jane Lane, Donna Cogtiuno, Patricia Anne Walsh,
Joan Pink ham. Hucky Yardume and t tuire McDonough Photographer.
Gregory Den. Advertising Staff; Ann Einn and Susan Reed, sales
representatives; Susan Walsh, design. Typesetting supervisor, Barbara
hosier. Editorial Assistants: Kalhy Piel, Judi Pnrsavage. Pat Ravnor,
Lorraine Angtin, Kay Honeywell. Mary Ellen Muise. Wendy Prakop,
Dot Koski. Karin Bartow, Kate Coon and t hervt Vmetli.
As The Mariner goes to press Tuesday night all news and advertising
copy must be received by Monday at noon. Readers are in vited to submit
personal items, accounts of social functions, meetings, weddings and
engagements. Photographs (black and white glossy/ are also welcome-
Subscription rates: in-town S 10 for one year, SIS for two vears and
out-of-town St 2 for one year.
By Claire McDonough
Breida nudged Skipper as I entered the room.
"Has she been crying again?"
I held a crumpled Kleenex to my eyes.
"Our little boy is all grown up," I sniffed.
Skipper smiled modestly. "You wanna feel my
biceps?" • - — m«*J!m*.
"Not you," I snapped. "You still have a long way
to go. I'm talking about Beaver Cleaver."
Breida looked at me in polite disbelief. "You're cry-
ing over 'Leave it to Beaver'?"
"Not just him. Do you realize Ward is dead, and we
never even knew he was sick?
"And poor June. Still in the kitchen baking cookies
after all these years. And wouldn't you think by now
she'd be able to stop worrying about the Beaver? By
the time your child is married and has two boys of his
own, he certainly should be able to cope without his
mother. But you never stop thinking of him as your
baby. When his marriage starts breaking up it gets
you," I clutched myself dramatically, "right through
the heart."
Skipper looked at me critically. "1 think it got you
in the gall bladder."
"Go ahead and laugh," I said, "but how can June
have any confidence in Beaver if he didn't have better
judgment than to marry a woman who would leave
him and her children and go to Italy to become a
veterinarian..."
"He should have been suspicious," Breida agreed,
"when she was willing to marry a grown man named
Beaver that her interests might lie more in the area of
animal husbandry."
I started sobbing in earnest. You people just don't
Murray's memos
realize the seriousness of the situation. Just think of
those two little boys. They don't know why their
parents split up. They think they're unwanted. They
even ran away from home. Ward and June always pro-
vided a stable life for their boys. How can June be con-
tent baking cookies when she knows her grandchildren
are unhappy?"
The Dragon got out of his chair and put his arm
around my shoulder.
"Don't cry, Honey. Things aren't all bleak. After
all, Wally is a successful lawyer and his marriage is
stable. He grew up in the same environment that
Beaver did, so June doesn't have to blame herself.
And now that Wally's wife finally got pregnant, June
will be able to look forward to a new grandchild who
won't be confused or unhappy."
"Do you really think so?" I asked doubtfully.
"Sure. And it isn't all that bad with Beaver, either.
After all, he was able to explain to the boys that he
really wants them and that the breakup wasn't their
fault. His marriage may even be saved. Considering
her track record, his wife may flunk out of the Italian
veterinary school. If she does, where will she turn but
to her family?
"And some things never change. Certainly June
must have taken some comfort when she saw that Wal-
ly's friend was the same old slimy Eddie Haskell, and
Beaver was working for Lumpy 's father."
"You're right," I smiled. "Also, when June moves
to a condo she probably won't spend as much time
baking cookies."
"Didn't I tell you?" the Dragon grinned. "There
are still happy endings."
Leave it to the Dragon.
Report from the state house
By State Rep. Mary Jeanette Murray
CAUCUS PRIORITIES
In celebration of International Women's Day and
Women's History week, members of the Women's
egislalive Caucus announced their 1983 legislative
agenda. I as Caucus
Chairwoman, feel it is
fitting thai wc present
our priorities, which can
best be described as
issue of economic con-
cern to women, on such
a significant day. Ob-
servance of March 8th as
International Women's
Day was initiated by
women involved in labor
struggles. Women have
worked for the improve-
ment of economic condi-
tions for centuries and continue towards that today.
Fifty-two percent of American women are in the
labor force. Women, an increasing number of whom
are single parents, struggle to support themselves
and their families. We still earn 59 cents to $1 men
earn. Women's earnings, unlike men's do not rise
with age and experience.
Cognizant of this, the Women's Legislative Caucus
has included passage of H. 2421 among iis 1983
agenda items. H. 2421 promotes the investigation of
the degree of pay inequity in the Massachusetts State
Employment System.
Another area of significant economic import to
women is H. 4958. which prohibits discrimination
against women with respect to insurance. Caucus
members maintain that the actuarial tables used by
the insurance industry are not a valid basis for current
^••actice. Group statistics discriminate against individ-
ual. . It is unjust that women arc forced to pay $15,732
more :han men during a lifetime for the same health
and life insurance policies.
Displaced homemaker legislation. H. 2660, contin-
ues lo occupy a prominent place on the caucus
agenda. This is a wonderful program that works. It
provides women, who have lost the income on which
I hey have lived (due to divorce, separation, death),
the opportunity to become self-supporting, not
welfare dependent.
Rape and violence against women, always a major
caucus concern, are included in the 1983 agenda in the
form of protecting victims. One out of every four
women in America will be raped in her lifetime. FBI
statistics show that rape is the fastest growing and
least reported violent crime. We, of the Womens
Legislative Caucus, are committed to protecting rape
victims.
We will work for passage of S. 1027 and H. 4237
which are designed to safeguard the privacy of sexual
assault victims in the courtroom.
REPUBLICAN LEGISLATIVE PACKAGE
Traditionally, Republican members of the Mass,
House of Representatives file a comprehensive
package designed to address current problems and to
improve the slate's laws in'various areas.
The package for the 1983 session includes more
than 65 bills reflecting concerns of Mass. consumers,
businesses, its judicial system, taxation process and
more .
Among the bills filed are:
Lemon Law (New Vehicles) — to improve existing
law regarding sales of new vehicles. Will require
automobile dealers to repair or replace vehicles with
substantial defects. The bill describes the options a
buyer of a defective automobile has and what
obligations fall to the dealer.
Business bills — Enterprise Zones: tax incentives to
induce established businesses to expand into areas of
substantial poverty and establishes incentives to hire
poverty area residents.
Loss carry forward — allows business to carry-
losses into the five ensuing taxable years.
Education fund accounts — exempts from slate
income tax up to $3,000 per year when contributed by
l he taxpayer into an education fund account for a
named student. Account is paid out by bank to
accredited college or (raining school on ihe basis of
invoices usually hilled by (he school. Any money left
in an account when terminated is paid (o the original
depositor and then becomes taxable.
Crime victims' bill of rights — a series of five bills
dealing with victim input to the bail process, pleas
bargaining, sentencing, parole and restitution.
Insanity defense — a series of eight bills creating a
"guilty bul insane" plea, including shifting the
burden from prosecutor to defendent to prove insanity
beyond a reasonable doubt; lengthening commitment
period for the criminally insane; establishing a
medium security facility for insane women; sending a
notice to appropriate parties upon release of the
criminally insane defendant, and providing for a
"probation period" after release for criminally insane
defendant to be periodically examined by the
attending physician.
State finance bills — four percent spending cap
limits state spending to increase of four percent above
prior fiscal year spending. Escape built in for
emergency. (Constitutional amendment.)
conasset manner
Wednesday r march 30, 1 1983
page 9
The sewer issue
To the Editor:
We are being pressured to begin the first phase of a
$16,000,000 to $30,000,000 construction project to
sewer portions of the town and build a new
wastewater treatment plant.
The existing system serves 650 people in approxi-
mately 220 homes. The people account for 48,000
gallons per day, sewerage. The existing wastewater
treatment plant can and does handle 75,000 gallons
per day. The difference in flow by people served and
existing plant use is the high school and businesses
and leaky pipes, which allow ground water to enter
the sewerage.
Everyone seems to agree that something must be
done to serve the people in the Hillside and Veterans
areas. A count of those houses is approximately 250.
This equates to 56.000 gallons of wastewater per day.
The total wastewater requirement of the exising
sewered area plus Hillside, Veterans and Gosgood
and Deer Hill Schools is 150,000 gallons per day. Why
are we building a one million gallon per day plant?
Per a recent proposed sewer commission letter to
Town Counsel, the initial capital costs of the new
wastewater treatment plant and related sewering will
be $13,000,000. If you divide $13,000,000 by the
additioal 250 houses to be sewered, the cost per house
is $12,000. Hook-up costs will be at least $2,000 per
house and debt service and operating and maintena-
ance will be $300,000 per year.
The total combined costs over 20 years to sewer 250
homes in the Hillside and Veterans areas total
$20,000,000. This equals $80,000 per house. If only
c\ ery third house in these areas has a septage
problem, the central sewer plan costs $240,000 per
house.
While the state and federal governments will pay
510,000.000 of the initial $13,000,000. we are the
government. It is all our tax money.
William E. Baird
55 Red Gate Lane
Road race success
To the Editor:
On behalf of the Rotary Club of Cohasset, I would
like to take this opportunity to express our gratitude to
the residents of Cohasset for their support and
assistance in making the Road-Race of March 27 the
most successful yet. It is an event, as citizens, we can
all take price in.
Special thanks must be given to the selectmen, the
highway department, the part department, the police
and fire departments — without their endless
guidance and cooperation the starting gun could never
be fired.
The presence of the Mariner and the fantastic
performance of the Cohasset High School Jazz
Ensemble gave heightened interest and festivity to the
event.
1 would be remiss in not giving special thanks to
Sharpless Jones, Clark Chatterton, Jan Ditmar and
John Kinchla as well as all the Rotarians involved,
especially Don Harrold, John Muncy, John DeBassio,
John Sadler, Fred Johansen and Arne Gjesteby.
My warmest gratitude to Roy Fitzsimmons for the
tradition he established, and continues with endless
devotion.
Peter J. Logan
President,
Cohasset Rotary
McKinnon opposes casinos
State Senator Allan McKinnon presented testimony
against any legislation to legalize casino gambling in
the Commonwealth at a Committee on Government
Regulations hearing March 23.
McKinnon expressed his "vehement" opposition to
Senate bill 518 and all other bills to legalize casino
gambling.
"Both objective research and the experience of
Atlantic City and Las Vegas indicate that the social
and governmental impact of casino gambling on
Massachusetts would be devastating," McKinnon
said. "It is clear that the negative effects on our quali-
ty of life would far outweigh any possible benefits
resulting from the legalization of casino gambling.
"The legalization of casino gambling would,"
McKinnon said, "result in irreparable damage to the
quality of life in Massachusetts. Casinos strain local
and regional public services to the breaking point."
McKinnon urged the chairman and members of the
committee not to pass legislative proposals on casino
gambling.
The Mariner Survey results...
Should the Mariner survey voters prevail at annual
town meeting, Cohasset will stick with the DeSantis
alternative sewer approach {30 to 7) and reject a move
to rescinding a November 1982 vote to revert to the
Metcalf and Eddy sewer plan (29 to 7).
For a hectic pre-election/ annual town meeting time,
the survey responses totaled a respectable 39.
On the question of whether the school committee
should be allowd to exceed the advisory board's
spending guidelines, 37 said no and two said yes. It
was the only question out of 15 with no "no opinion"
responses.
On the "police chief" questions, 22 said the chief
should not be returned to Civil Service, 13, no, and
four, no opinion; 20 said he should remain under the
jurisdiction of selectmen, 17 said no and two had no
opinion; and respondents do not want him to be a
"strong" chief by a small margin, 19 to 17 with three
no opinions. Twenty-four feel there should be a special
citizen's task force to screen police chief candidates, 10
said no, and four had no opinion.
On the issue of Civil Service, one survey said, "It
was a very sad day when the Civil Service was taken
away from the chief. The Police Force should be run
with no political intervention. This can lead to many
bad incidents, which possibly the townspeople, on the
whole, would never hear of. If they want the job, let
them put on a uniform."
The vote on 24- hour patrols in the Village was also
close, 19 said no, 13 said yes, and five, no opinion.
Three surveys suggested the patrols should be extended
to Friday and Saturday nights, another said there
should be 18-hour shifts and one said the matter
should be discussed between the chief, merchants and
selectmen.
Survey voters are decidedly against the
establishment of an adult entertainment zone by a vote
of 32 to 6. One wrote, "If the Town of Cohasset does
not have protection in their zoning by-laws, then how
can we prevent what is happening in Stoughton from
occuring here?"
They were more decided on the issue of recreational
use of a new harbor expansion, 32 for and four
against, than they were on the completion of the
harbor expansion project itself, 15 voted yes, 19 no,
and five had no opinion.
They were divided over whether the school
department should be charged in its budget for water
and sewer costs; 18 said yes, 13, no, and eight had no
opinion. One respondent noted that "45 percent is
reimbursed by state."
Complete survey results follow.
1 . Should the town rescind its November special
town meeting vote and revert to the Metcalf and
Eddy sewer plan? »
-9— Yes -A4-No -»*-No Opinion.
2. Should the town continue with the Charles
DeSantis sponsored article and seek other
alternatives to the town's sewer problems?
-Jfl-Yes -3-No -^No Opinion.
3. Should the position of police chief be
returned to Civil Service?
_L5_Yes -s££=-No — ^-No Opinion.
4. Should the position of police chief continue to
be solely under the jurisdiction of selectmen?
-^Yes J3-No -i-No Opinion.
5. Should a special citizen's task force be
re-established to screen police chief candidates?
a^Yes-^-No -4-No Opinion.
6. Should the town allow the police chief to be a
"strong chief," free from interference from the
selectmen and not under Civil Service?
-tt-Yes J2_No -J_No Opinion.
7. Should the school committee be allowed to
exceed the advisory board's spending guidelines?
_l_Yes -S+No -^-No Opinion.
8. Should the town landfill be run by a private
contractor?
-l^Yes -«&-No —Lfio Opinion.
9. Should police officers be hired to patrol
Cohasset Village on a 24-hour basis?
-B-Yes -iS-No — E-No Opinion.
10. Should the planning board establish an
adult entertainment zone before a business firm
applies?
_t_Yes -i^No -/-No Opinion.
U. Should the town go forward with the harbor
expansion project?
-45- Yes -#-No -S-No Opinion.
12. If the town does expand the harbor, should
recreational boaters be allowed to use the new
P£L? A %
-No Opinion.
13. Should the school department be charged
for water and sewer costs with the costs included
in the school budget?
-iiYes -X2_No -S-No Opinion.
14. Should the town prohibit a special town
meeting from voting changes in the structure of
rown government? „
-X3_Yes ^No -£-No Opinion.
15. Should guests of residents be charged a
beach and landfill sticker?
-MLYes -*B-No -^No Opinion.
U □ □ a
TOWN REPORTS
Town Reports will be available at Town Hall to be
picked up after Wednesday, March 30. Warrants were
mailed Fridav. March 25.
SEWER ADVISORY BOARD DISBANDED
Selectmen disbanded the sewer advisory committee
because they felt it is no longer needed. Selectman
Mary Jane McArthur said the sewer commissioners
will be the board in charge of making decisions aout
the direction the town will take. Selectman Rocco
Laugelle said the committee whould be commended
for "a job well done." The advisory committee helped
choose an engineering firm to explore alternative
sewer approaches to the Metcalf and Eddy plan.
NEW CONSERVATION COMM. APPOINTMENT
Walter Wullivan of Pond Street was unanimously
appointed to the Conservation Commission to replace
Robert Maki who resigned recently. Commission
Chairman John Hubbard said Sullivan was recom-
mended for his engineering background. "When
Maki resigned, we lost an engineer which we felt is
very important to the commission." Hubbard said.
The board also interviewed Willoughby Hood and
Linda Wakeman for the vacancy.
PERMANENT POLICE SGT.
Robert Jackson will be appointed permanent police
sergeant when a Civil Serivce list arrives in Cohasset.
Jackson was the only officer to pass the sergeant's
exam.
HARBORMASTER SUPPORT
Salectmen Henry Ainslie, Mary Jane McArthur and
Rocco Laugelle expressed their stron support for
Harbormaster Harry Ritter to enforce the harbor
bylaws. Executive Secretary Mark Lanza said Ritter
perceived he didn't have 100 percent support from the
selectmen. Ainslie said Ritter should perform his job
duties as he perceives them.
DEPT. SURPLUS
Town Accountant Bill Signorclli released a list of
major department surplus given back to the town as
of June 30, 1982. The list includes executive
secretary, salary and expenses. $6,006; selectmen
salary. SI ,008; expenses. $1,602; assessors. $2,661;
police (SAL), $12,231; expenses, $7,143; fire dept.
(S&L), $3,462; expenses, $7,034; wire dept. (S&Lh
$3,064; tree and park dept. (S&L). $5,051; landfill
(S&L), $1,255; expenses. $3,450; sewer dept. (S&L).
$3,936; highway (S&L). $6,251; school dept. $271;
library (S&W). $1,569; recreation (S&L), $355; and
cemetery (S&W). $1,004.
All of the town departments, excluding water,
contributed $119,559 which began the town's avail-
able cash figure for I he 1982-83 fiscal year. Signorelli
siad not mailing out town reports saved the town
$3,700.
POSSIBLE TOWN RAMP SAVINGS
Theodore Carnitine, president of Carmone Corp.
has written to Solace Tobey of the "Patriot Ledger" to
inform her of the company's past experience on
building and designing ramps. The company would
like to donate tools and labor if Cohasset would pay for
the materials. Carmone wrote the materials would
only consist of concrete and the company would like to
build the ramp conforming to the company's own
design.
page 10
Wednesday, march 30, 1983
cohasset mariner
Computers invade
[continued from page 1]
There are good and bad points to consider from all
angles of this new system.
Many station owners, including Glen Wilder of
Wilder Brothers in North Scituate, said the new testing
will "help to take the heaps off the road."
"The inspections will actually help the consumer,"
he said. "By knowing the emissions level of their cars,
and what is causing any problems, the consumer will
have a safer, better performing car."
Wilder noted that faulty exhaust systems have
caused accidental deaths in Scituate and other com-
munities this past year.
Controlled testing during the inspection will help to
eliminate faulty exhaust systems, Wilder said.
Wilder Brothers Tire Mart bought the $18,000 Bear
machine. It will be used during safety and emissions
testing, and also in diagnostic tests, especially in late
model cars. Wilder expects to earn back his investment
in the machine by utilizing it during diagnostic tune-
ups.
Although the state has informed garage owners that
only 18 percent of all inspected vehicles are expected to
fail the emission test, Wilder does not feel that projec-
tion is accurate.
Last Saturday, Wilder Brothers sponsored a trial
emissions inspection at no charge. Vehicle owners had
to have a coupon which had been published in a local
newspaper.
Only 50 persons showed up for the free test, but a
lot more than 18 percent failed the emissions test, he
said.
Although a large number of the customers failed the
trial inspection, Wilder said most cars could easily be
repaired.
"Most of the time the problems would be with the
spark plugs, or plug wires, or a malfunction with the
choke. These things contribute greatly to the failure of
a car during emissions inspection," he said.
The machine which checks the emission controls is a
computer.
The machine prints the actual emissions level from
(he car's exhaust pipe on a printout sheet which is
tjiven to the consumer, A computer video screen also
simultaneously records the levels. The results are
recorded onto a tape cassette in the machine, which is
later given to !he Registry of Motor Vehicles.
Don't blame the technician recording the informa-
tion if your vehicle fails inspection. According to sta-
tion owner l.uechetti, the exhaust levels are pre-
calibrated into the machine. There are varying levels
programmed tor cars such as those made in 1970 to
1974, and fot later model cars. For most cars which do
not pass the emission test, it will mean a tune up or a
minor carburator adjustment.
Mitchell's Repair Shop in Cohasset purchased a
Bear analyzer a few weeks ago. Because they do a lot
of contract work with large car dealerships in the area,
they wanted to keep in the vehicle inspection business,
according to Brian Mitchell.
As Mitchell said, "The days of the tire and exhaust
shop are gone. Service stations are at the point, you
have to either go with the computers, or be left
behind."
Although Mitchell's has been performing vehicle in-
spections for about 20 years, "this computer business
is a little scary," he said. He added that his initial
tendency was to "jump right into the programming,"
but once one program had been worked out, the
Registry came back and changed its regulations.
Mitchell also noted that the $7.50 per inspection the
local stations will receive won't amount to much.
Often, a car will fail inspection because its idle is too
fast. But the ordinary human can't detect that. It takes
a computer to reveal that problem, he said.
Therefore, the station owner will perform the entire
emissions testing and about 20 minutes later, will
discover the idle exceeds the RPM limit.
So the mechanic will adjust the idle, and spend
another half hour testing the car again. The station
owner will only receive $7.50 for about one hour's ag-
gravation, Mitchell said.
"It will take a lot of inspections to pay back the
$20,000 we've spent on the machine and other inspec-
tion equipment," he figured,
Wayne Robbins, owner of Robbins Garage on
North Main Street, Cohasset, is thinking about pur-
chasing an emissions analyzer, but not for inspections.
Robbins said the $17,000 machine would be used for
diagnostic engine tune-ups only.
"There's no way now to test r?rs to make ■■ are they
would pass inspections," he said. ">Ve're being forced
into it. A customer will come to a garage like mine to
make sure their vehicle will later pass inspection. How
can 1 tell if the car will pass inspection, if I don't have
the same emission analyzer?
"The consumer is going to have to pay between $20
the service station..
and $30 for a diagnostic tune-up. I guess that's the
price we have to pay for clean air."
Jim Roderick of Marshfield Motors said that com-
pany purchased a Bear analyzer and has already been
approved as station 1865 by the Registry as an official
inspection center. Because Marshfield Motors also
sells pre-owned vehicles, it is necessary to remain in the
inspection business, Roderick said.
In fact, he added, the Rte. 139 company is in-
vestigating the possibility of inspecting vehicles on
Sundays, now that the bulk of the Blue Laws have fad-
ed into obscurity.
Three of Roderick's mechanics have attended the
computer class in Woburn sponsored by the Registry,
He said there will be enough manpower available to
handle the inspections seven days a week.
In addition, the analyzer will be utilized for vehicle
tune-ups. Roderick likes to describe the Bear as "the
electronic brain that tells us why a car is sick."
Marshfield Sunoco hopes to have everything
prepared for inspections by Saturday, April 1.
Although they applied last week for state approval, the
station owner said the Registry has not come to inspect
the garage.
There are two certified mechanics prepared to
operate the Hamilton analyzer the station purchased a
week and a half ago.
"I feel the purchase of the machine is going to be
advantageous to our business," the owner said. "I
think it will pick up a lot of business for us. A lot of
stations used to do inspections, but now they are not.
The inspections will sell more work for us in the long
run."
There are positive and negative aspects to the new
testing. Hopefully, the air will be cleaner without the
high level of poisonous emissions from vehicle ex-
hausts. Another positive argument is that safer cars
will be driven on our roads and highways.
"The new system will get a lot of the junk off the
road. Anything that has a lot of rust on it, and has a
faulty exhaust system won't pass inspection," accor-
ding to Scituate station owner Wilder. "We are not go-
PSO Night draws three
By Moira McCarthy
All three school committee candidates stressed
their personal experiences will be beneficial to the
school system at the PSO candidates night March 24.
"I came to the school committee with little ex-
perience," incumbent Diana Kornet said. "Now I've
had four years of experience on subcommittees, lear-
ning how the schools are run. It takes years to
become more effective."
She added the most important thing she had lear-
ned was to be willing "to hear all sides of an
issue ... and to try not to have a preconceived
opinion."
Incumbent John Langmaid said that his ten years
on the school committee had benefitted him as a
committee member. "I have a good memory of
what's gone on in the schools for the past ten years,"
he said. "The more I'm around, the more 1 have to
learn. I'm continually amazed at the things I didn't
know." He also said that his years of experiences
have given him an "unwillingness to stand apart."
Challenger Judy Volungis cited her experience,
willingness to learn and knowledge of how school
departments are run as her assets. She served as an
elementary school teacher for nine years, and as a
school volunteer in the Cohasset school system since
then. "I know how education works," she said. "I
think it can work better."
"A good education would take care of physical,
mental and social needs," Volungis said, "and it
would also see that the student is prepared for what
he or she wants to do after high school. We may be
offering the wrong courses."
Kornet agreed, saying the computer in the guidan-
ce office programmed to test students for career
potential was an excellent start. "It gets the students
thinking early," she said. "They are without
pressure, but excited about what doors are open."
Langmaid said that although schools used to base
teaching on the "Three R's," today listening and
speaking have been added to that list. "Careers will
take care of themselves if people are well prepared,"
he said, citing that three to four years of math,
language and science are necessary courses.
But the candidates were split on House Bill 895,
which would equalize Chapter 70 state aid to
education, benefitting poorer districts.
"Although I jealously want to guard funds that
come this way, it is essential to divide up funds,"
ing to jeopardize our station by slapping a sticker on a
car that doesn't pass inspection. Rusty cars are going
to take a beating with this new system.
"Cars with faulty exhausts are deadly," he con-
tinued. "It would be just plain immoral to put a
sticker on a car that eventually might kill someone."
Area computer stations
The new motor vehicle inspection system, including
emission control testing, will begin April 1. The once-
a-year safety and emissions test will cost $10.
For vehicles 15 years and older, a safety inspection is
all that is required, at a cost of $4 per year.
The last numeral on a vehicle's license plate deter-
mines the month the car or truck is to be inspected. All
vehicles bearing a license plate ending with the number
4 must be inspected in April.
The following area stations have applied to the state
for approval as motor vehicle inspection station
centers.
Marshfield: Marshfield Motors on Ocean Street,
Rte. 139; Lucchetti's Service Center on Plain Street,
Rte. 139; and Marshfield Sunoco on Ocean Street,
Rte. 139.
Scituate: Wilder Brothers on Country Way in North
Scituate.
Cohasset: Mitchell's Repair Shop on Rte. 3A.
If the last numeral on your license plate is 0, the
vehicle must be inspected in October, Vanity plates
with all letters, no numerals, must be inspected in
November.
For cars with vanity plates containing letters and
numerals, use the month assigned to the last numeral
on the plate.
All government and municipal vehicles will be in-
spected in December. Antique cars will be inspected in
June.
candidates
Kornet said. "But there is one flaw in the present
method." She said the "Save Harmless Act" in ef-
fect uses up 90 percent of the funds that the state
has, so only 10 percent is left to go toward the
original formula. "I support the original formula
wholeheartedly," she said.
But Volungis said that she couldn't support the
bill.
"Philisophically, the bill is very good, but most
people chose to live here because the education is bet-
ter, I can't see the bill benefitting us if it equalizes by
bringing us down. I can't support that."
Langmaid said the effect of the bill, if passed, will
be up to the advisory board, the selectmen, and the
town meeting. "But as far as my opinion, I have op-
posed past attempts to change the state aid formula
because it's bad for the Cohasset taxpayers."
The three will be running against each other for
two three-year school committee seats. Town elec-
tions are April 9.
Debate on school raises
Recently several school committee members have
contacted the Mariner to say the school budget must
include staff salary raises while other town depart-
ments' budgets do not include these raises.
This school salary amount, excluding inflation, was
estimated in .January to be $262,000. Town Account-
ant Bill Signorelli said the other department raises are
reflected in a roundabout, but overall, budget picture.
The town can spend $383,657 more this year than last
year. The schools were given $97,929 more, the
regional school assessment was budgeted at $3,004
and the water department was given $2,221.
All other town departments were allocated $278,512
more. This amount includes operating expenses and
also reflects costs for the town and school's debt
service, pensions and health insurance which amount-
ed to $192,343.
After subtracting operating expenses and the debt
service, pension and health insurance from the
addional town department amount of $278,512,
$86,169 is left for salary and wages for town
departments, Signorelli said this reflects a six percent
increase for non-union employees and the Police and
Fire Dept. unions. •
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, march 30, 1983
page 1 1
Fire Chief Martin Dooley is here to stay
Fire Chief Martin Dooley's dream as a youth was to
become a fire chief. He remembers chasing fire engines
down the street. It was a family tradition.
He feels firefighters are a one-of-a-kind brand of
people. While everyone else is running out of
buildings, "we're running in."
"I must say we are a unique breed. I guess it has to
be in your blood. It's not the highest paying job and
it's a big denial of one's family, working long hours,
days, nights, weekends and holidays.
"You know this kind of life calls for 100 percent
dedication. It isn't always understood by people
outside the fire service. In most cases it isn't
understood within the family structure. We have the
highest divorce rate including police, and a record of
the highest injury and death rate," said Dooley.
"That is why I am very heavy on safety," he said.
Safety, fire prevention and public communication
are Dooley's main forte. He strongly believes in
community access and teamwork.
He has already inspected many industrial and
commercial firms which haven't been inspected in
years. He has begun stressing new sprinkler alarm
systems in many commercial buildings, stepped up an
in-house safety and maintenance program and started
new programs for call firefighters and underwater
rescue drills.
Dooley was born in Port Washington, Long Island,
and is the third generation of a four-generation family
involved in firefighting.
"My son is following in my footsteps," he said.
Dooley's grandfather was a volunteer firefighter in
New York City and his father served as a volunteer in
the Port Washington unit. Martin followed in his
footsteps at 18 years old.
He joined the Army in 1956 when he was 20 years
old. He served in the Army Corps of Engineers Fire
Department and was stationed in Greenland.
Dooley left the Army in March of 1959 and worked
in heavy construction for the Port Washington office
of Helena Rubenstein Cosmetics. He was active in the
Oil Chemical Atomic Workers Union and later became
sergeant of arms. Dooley was also active in the plant's
fire protection program.
In 1964, Dooley passed the Civil Service test and
became a firefighter in Long Island. In 1968 he joined
the Hartford Fire Department as a probationary
firefighter. He worked himself up to become the
deputy chiefs aide in 1980 and was promoted to
lieutenant in July of 1980.
He says he served 1 1 years on the busiest ladder
company in the state, a unit answering 3,000 calls
annually. Dooley also served as a commanding officer
of Ladder 4, the second busiest unit in Hartford.
His knowledge of firefighting operations keeps
growing. He has served as deputy chief of the State
Fire School and is just short of an associate's degree in
Fire Science. Dooley has also done some course study
at the National Fire Academy in Maryland.
While working as a Hartford firefighter, Dooley
was commended three times for his work. He was
nominated for a medal of valor and is awaiting final
approval. He rushed into a building and rescued a
woman from a heavily involved, smoke-filled fire
without use of his mask. She had burns over 30 percent
of her body, was unconscious and wasn't breathing
when he arrived.
Dooley also remembers fighting the Hartford
National Bank Building fire, a 23-story heavy working
fire, especially on the top floors.
"I remember it was very hot and we weren't making
any headway. We had a constant feeling of being up in
the air," he said.
Then there was the longest rubbish fire in 1977 in an
abandoned building. The fire lasted five days. "It got
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Fire Chief Martin Dooley "leads" the way — eyen
during cold water survival drills — at the fire
department. (Greg Derr photo*
a little hairy. It started in a large abandoned building
and spread from floor- to- floor and endangered the
Hartford Courant newspaper building," Dooley said.
SMALL COMMUNITY
Doole said he's had no problem switching from a
state capital like Hartford to a small town like
Cohasset. "In fact it's like coming home to my home
town of Port Washington. I feel very comfortable. My
attitude is to stay here a lifetime. 1 hope the
community feels the same way."
Dooley lives at 60 Summer St. with his wife, Joyce,
Patrick, 23, a firefighter in East Hartford; Colleen,
21, a senior economics major at Simmons College,
Boston, with a 4.0 grade point average.
DEPARTMENT REVIEW
Dooley wants each shift to have an acting officer.
During his 12 weeks in office he has found his staff to
be dedicated. Six firefighters are over 40 years old, so
essentially his 24-member full-time force is young.
He has found a good mix of welders, carpenters,
and plumbers and figures the department will save a
lot of in-house maintenance money.
Dooley said he is now short two men and is awaiting
a Civil Service list. "When we get those two men, our
staff will be adequate to meet our present needs."
A few firefighters have degrees in fire science and a
few are in the process of earning their degrees.
Some recent appointments were Capt. Mark Trask
as the fire prevention officer and William Protulis will
be in charge of the apparatus preventive maintenance
program.
Although Capt, Roger Lincoln was first appointed
chief and later resigned for personal reasons, Dooley
finds him a superb officer and has an excellent rapport
with him.
Dooley is interested in mutual aid drills with
Scituate and Hingham and will be working with Chief
Walter Stewart of Scituate and Fletcher Patch of
Hingham to set up the drills.
Another project will be to draw up enough funds for
the cold water rescue drill equipment. The Call Force
Benevolent,Association is planning a fundraising drive
to finance the water rescue suits. The force has four
trained certified divers and Dooley hopes to train six
more, including himself.
Dooley is happy with his call force personnel of 20
firefighters. There are now several call men who
respond on a five day, 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. shift.
Another project will be the purchase of five portable
radios in the department and an updated telephone
system, giving the department another available
emergency line.
He would like some kind of grant ($3,000 to $5,000)
so the department can purchase its own computer for
payroll, pre-fire planning and fire prevention
purposes.
Although the town will have a computer operational
soon, the Fire Department wilt not be connected.
The Fire Prevention office will make regular
inspections of all community buildings and
commercial buildings. The inspections will go beyond
the schools and nursing homes. Dooley would like the
program to be expanded to the inspection of private
dwellings, but permission must be granted by the
selectmen.
The number of chimney fires in Cohasset has
alarmed Dooley and he feels a public information
program must be started which stresses periodic
cleaning and the proper way to burn materials.
HOBBIES
When he isn't at the fire station, Dooley likes to play
and watch golf and also enjoys swimming. He is the
collector of fire department related statues and
antiques and also enjoys touring the flea markets with
his wife.
"I am also a heavy reader and have a lot of
bookcases."
He believes in "learning by watching," and a good
example must shown from the top because it filters
down. He says he is a traditionalist, but only to a
point. "I do not like getting in the way of progress."
Dog & Cat
Grooming
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HINGHAM
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Route 3 A, Hingham
Open Daily 9 to 6
Phone 749-5 2 20
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page 14
Wednesday, march 30, 1983
conasset mariner
Langmaid
By
John Langmaid III is fighting to keep his member-
ship on the Cohasset School Committee. A six-year
veteran of the committee, Langmaid feels his ex-
perience and knowledge of the Cohasset school
system will continue to benefit the educational system
in this town.
When asked how his two terms on the school
committee will contribute to the committee,
Langmaid replied, "A lot of people, when they run
for elected office, do so because they are dissatisfied
with the ways things are going. They want to make a
lot of quick changes. Once they are in office, they
recognize the bureaucracy and legal system we have,
and what you can do is severely circumscribed.
"How you best accomplish goals is to nurture the
things in bureaucracy that are good, and by sup-
porting goals. A positive approach toward doing
things gets you further than a negative approach.
Then you can eliminate the things you don't like."
When asked if he thought current school commit-
tee is doing a good job for the school system in
Cohasset, Langmaid answered, "I think the commit-
tee is doing a very good job of representing the
public in determining how the schools should be run.
This is evident from the high quality of students who
graduate and from the academic, athletic, and extra
curricula activities which win the students high
marks.
"But there is always room for improvement. If
you stand still, you go backwards. One area which 1
think the committee needs to improve is that too
frequently the public is aware of minor disagreements
among committee members, rather than the positive
things the committee is doing. We have to work har-
der — not to eliminate our differences, because it's
healthy to have different ideas — but when the
committee comes to a decision, it should be seen as
being supported by the entire committee. I think this
is important for the community and for the staff.
They are going to put out more if they see the sup-
port of a united committee. If they see the committee
going one more step, everyone does the same."
The incumbent noted, "In any organization, it is
the people at the top who set the tone. If you see
your boss working harder, then automatically you
will work harder."
Langmaid said the most important issue confron-
ting the committee has continually been finances.
"I don't think people are aware of the position all
town services are being put in — if the town in-
definitely can only increase its tax levy by two and
one-half percent. There are many uncontrollable
costs such as pensions, county and regional
assessments and insurance costs that are growing
larger.
"Salaries are growing faster than two and one-half
percent," he added. "We have been squeezing for
about five years now. And there is no place left to
squeeze, although the town is faced with probable
major expenditures such as the central sewer system
and the landfill."
Langmaid continued, "Where is the money going
to come from to support all these services and at the
same time continue to have a school system which is
not only competitive with other systems from similar
socio-economic levels, but which will have to be
moving more aggressively to the new computer age."
Because of the continuing declining enrollment,
Langmaid said substantive curriculum adjustments
will have to be made in the future "which will allow
all students to reach their maximum learning
capabilities without some students being left behind.
It is going to be a difficult task for the future school
committee," he said.
When asked if the school system should be ap-
propriated an equal amount of money as other town
departments, Langmaid said, "It is the legal respon-
sibility of the school committee to develop a budget
for the school department adequate to educate all the
students to their potential.
"At the same time, the committee must take into
consideration the restraints — aside from 2lA — on
public spending. It is the difficult job of the advisory
board to balahce' the1 requests of all different town
departments within a limited budget and make
recommendations to town meeting."
Langmaid continued, "But it is town meeting who
decides whether or not they wish to spend more or
less money on their schools. As a member of the
school committee, I feel a primary responsibility to
advocate a first-rate education. 1 feel the people of
Cohasset want that educational system and can af-
ford to have that educational system. It's up to town
meeting to decide whether I have asked for too
much, and it's up to me to persuade them I need
every penny I've asked for."
In regard to recent discussions about the school
budget between the school committee and advisory
board, Langmaid was asked what the relationship
should be between the two committees.
"The school committee feels it isn't the position of
the advisory board to say we must cut this and this
from the school budget," he said.
"Their position should be more to ask us why we
think we need this amount of money — are we doing
things in the school department such as expanding
programs? Or there may be reasons why we are
doing things more expensively — and is that
necessary? It is also the job of the advisory board to
help the town departments to get the money. They
have the elected responsibility to determine the need.
The roles between the two committees have become a
little mixed, and it's been more adversarial than it
should be."
When asked what innovative ways the school
committee could develop to maintain the quality of
education in Cohasset, Langmaid said, "I don't
think it is the committee's position to develop in-
novative educational plans. It is our job to hire ad-
ministrators and give them the support they need so
they may learn of new alternative ideas which can be
presented to the committee. The committee's job is
to determine which of the ideas is best adaptable to
the community."
Looking back on his past experiences with the
school committee, Langmaid said previous accom-
plishments have been through the cooperation of the
entire board, not just one member.
"It hasn't been a static committee," he said, "so a
lot of people deserve recognition for the product we
have put out — the graduating student. Considering
our per-pupil expenditure is one-third less than in
towns we like to consider ourselves in competition
with, towns such as Weston, Wellesley and Lexington,
1 think there can be no cause for complaints about
the job the committee has done over the last half-
dozen years."
He added, "Eight years ago, this school system
was in turmoil. The morale of the staff was low.
There was hostility between the staff and the school
committee. For a number of years there has been a
healing process. Only time and the nurturing of
relationships could heal the rift between the towns-
people, and the rift between the committee and staff.
Today we have a staff which is concerned about the
John Langmaid
students. And the relationship between the staff and
the town is becoming better. We haven't had a
grievance in arbitration in the past three or four
years because the administration has been able to
satisfy people, because there is trust. That is the most
important thing the school committee has fostered."
Langmaid, 48, lives with his wife Chartis, and their
children, Bill and Jamie, at 90 Beech wood Street.
Until he was permanently disabled ten years ago,
Langmaid worked as a securities analyst for a New
York Stock Exchange firm. He is a graduate of
Williams College and has a master's degree in
geology from Yale University.
Social Service League
organizes Keep Well Clinics
When was the last time you had your blood pressure
checked? The Social Service League of Cohasset has
organized two Keep Well Clinics during the month of
April for all residents.
Blood pressure screening, urine testing and general
health consultation will be available, Thursday, April
21, 11 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. at the First Parish House, 23
North Main St., and Wednesday, April 27, 10 a.m. to
12, at Harborview.
Beginning in April the senior shuttle bus will be
going to Hanover Mall twice a month and to Braintree
Mall once a month. The scheduled trip to Braintree
will be Monday, April 4 at 9:30 a.m.
The bus will go to Hanover April 6 and April 20 at
9:30 a.m. Reservations can be made one week prior to
the trips, by calling the office at 383-0821 .
0 /}
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, march 30, 1983
page 15
The town meeting warrant... Part II
Here is the second half of the major town meeting
warrants from Article 26 — 34 and some additional
Advisory Committee recommendations.
Town Meeting will convene Saturday, April 2 at 1
p.m. in the Cohasset High School Auditorium.
ARTICLE 26
(Inserted by the Board of Selectmen, Henry Ainslie.
chairman, and others.)
To see if the Town will vote to raise and
appropriate, or transfer from available funds the sum
of $7,000 to demolish the North Cohasset Fire Station
Building and to fill and level where necessary; or act
on anything relating thereto.
Not Recommended by Advisory Committee —
Funds could be available to paint and patch present
building for above reasons.
ARTICLE 27
(Inserted by the Board of Selectmen, Henry Ainslie,
chairman — Citizens Petition.)
To amend Article IV, Section 4. Police Chief of the
Town By-Laws and insert the following:
Delete paragraph (c) and insert the following:
(c) To see if the Town will vote to accept the
provisions of Section 97A of Chapter 41 of the General
Laws (Ter. Ed.) as inserted by Chapter 595 of the Acts
of 1948 which provide generally for the establishment
of a Police Department to be under the supervision of
a Chief of Police, who shall be in immediate control of
property used by said Department and of the police
officers whom he shall assign to their respective
duties and who shall obey his orders; or act on
anything relating thereto.
Not Recommended by Advisory Committee —
Recently changed from Sec. 97A to Sec. 97. Feel it is
irresponsible to keep changing the status in answer to
a specific situation. The Board of Selectmen was
recently enlarged in part to meet some of the stated
problems.
ARTICLE 28
(Inserted by ihe Board of Selectmen, Henry Ainslie.
chairman, and others.)
To see if the Town will vote to instruct the Board ol
Selectmen to petition the General Court of Massachu-
setts to enact the following, or act on anything relating
thereto:
"An act providing that the Office of Chief of the
Police Department of the Town of Cohasset shall be
subject lo the Civil Service Law and Rules.
Section I :
Chapter 257 of the Acts of 1978 is hereby repealed,
Section 2:
The office of Chief of the police Department of the
Town of Cohasset shall be subject to Chapter
thirty-one of (be General Laws.
Section 3;
Notwithstanding any general or special law to the
contrary, the incumbent of such office on the effective
date of this act may continue to serve in such office,
li m it the earlier of his resignation, retirement or
removal by the appointing authority of such town, but
the provisions of Chapter thirty-one shall not
oilier wise be applicable to such incumbent.
Section 4;
This act shall lake effect upon its passage."
Advisory Committee will recommend from the floor
of Town Meeting.
ARTICLE 29
(Inserted by the Planning Board, Barbara Power,
chairwoman, and others.)
To sec if the Town will vole to amend the Zoning
Bv-Laws to permit wind energy conversion system
(hereinafter referred to as "WECS") under certain
conditions as follows:
Bv striking ihe definition of "structure" appearing
in the definition section and substituting in its place
and stead the following definition:
" Struct tire — A combination of materials combined
at a fixed location lo give support or shelter, including
without limitation, a bin, bridge, building, dock,
fence, framework, flagpole, platform, retaining wall,
reviewing stand, sign, stadium, swimming pool, tank,
tennis court, tent, tower, trestle, tunnel and wind
energy conversion system."
By adding lo the definition section following the
definition of "watershed" and prior to the definition
"yard" the following definition: "Wind Energy
Conversion System. (WECS) A device which converts
wind energv lo mechanical or electrical energy."
By adding to the Table of Area Regulations under
the caption "Residential" following:
Wind Energy Conversion — Residential — R-A,
R-B, R-C; — Non-Residential — DB, WB. HB, LI.
System — Residential — SP. SP. SP; — Non-
Residential — SP. SP. SP, SP.
By adding to Section 5.4. Table of Area Regula-
tions a new Section 5.4.7 which shall provide as
follows:
"5.4.7 Notwithstanding the provisions with respect
to setback for side yard and rear yard and for heighi,
the minimum setback distance for all WECS from any
abutters property line shall be al least equal to the
maximum height of the machine from grade plus
twenty feet; provided, however, that in no event shall
a WECS be more than one hundred feet in height from
grade. Setbacks will be measured to the center of the
structure base.
By adding to section 12.41, Subparagraph 10 which
shall provide as follows:
"10. In addition to all oiher conditions for a Special
Permit, to the extent applicable, a Wind Energy
Conversion System shall also comply with the
following conditions:
(i) access — Climbing access to the WECS shall be
limited bv (I) the installation of a fence with locked
gate around the WECS; and (2) by limiting WECS
climbing apparatus to no lower than 20 feet from the
ground. In addition to complying with all other
provisions of this By-Law with respect to fences, the
fence shall be no lower than six feet and including
in such a manner as lo restrict passage through the
fence, including such construction as stockade, woven
wood, or chain link.
(ii) Public Good — A Special Permit shall not be
granted if its installation will cause excessive noise or
interfere wilh local television and/or radio recep-
tion.": or act on anything relating thereto.
Advisory Committee recommends — This is a
necessary addition to the zoning by-law if windmills
are to be allowed bv special permit.
ARTICLE 30
(Inserted by the Board of Selectmen, Henry Ainslie,
chairman, and others.)
To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate
or transfer from available funds, $5,000 for the design
and construe! ion of a ramp to provide access for
handicapped individuals to Town Hall and authorize
the Selectmen to contract with architects/engineers
and general contractors for the design and construc-
tion of the ramp; or act on anything relating thereto.
Not Recommended by Advisory Committee —
Would only allow access to first floor and only until
offices are located there would this serve a real need.
s
ARTICLE 31
(Inserted by the Board of Selectmen. Henry Ainslie.
chairman, and others.)
To see if the Town will vote to accept the provisions
of Chapter 545 of the Acts of 1982 to require certain
buildings or additions thereto to have automatic
sprinkler systems unless there is not adequate water
pressure and sufficient water to activate the sprinkler
system, or unless the discharge of water would be a
danger in the event of fire; or act on anything relating
thereto.
Advisory Committee Recommends — A fire pre-
vention regulation authorized bv Stale statue.
ARTICLE 32
(Inserted by the Board of Selectmen al the request
of the Committee to Study Town Government
Structure, Donna McGee. chairwoman, and others.)
To see if the Town will vote to amend Article V of
the General By-Laws of the Town of Cohasset by
adding a new Section 17 creating a Permanent By-Law
Committee to provide as follows:
"Section 17 By-Law Committee.
(a) The By-Law Committee shall consist of three (3)
members, appointed for three (3) year terms,
provided that one (I) of the initial appointees shall
serve for one (I) year, another for two (2) years and
the third for three (3) years. At least one member of
the By-Law C mmittee shall be a member of the
Massachusetts Bar,
(b) Appointments shall be made by a Committee
consisting of the Moderator, the Chairman of the
Board of Selectmen, and the Chairman of the
Advisory Committee.
(e) The By-Law Committee shall review any Article
proposed in the Warrant for any Annual Town
Meeting or Special Town Meeting which involves a
change in or an addition to the By-Laws of the Town of
Cohasset. If the wording or indexing of the proposed
change or addition does not conform to the pattern or
style of the present By-Laws, the Committee shall so
advise the Selectmen: the Committee shall also
recommend appropriate placement of the change or
addition within the By-Laws.
(d) When the Town in an Annual Town Meeting or
Special Town Meeting has adopted a change in or
addition to the By-Laws, the By-Law Committee shall
insure the change or addition be typed and xeroxed in
sufficient quantity and inserted in its proper place in
each copy of the By-Laws located in the Town Hall or
any other public office in the Town and in those copies
in the Paul Pratt Memorial Public Library. The cost of
the typing and xeroxing shall be borne be the Town";
or act on anything relating thereto.
Advisory Com mi I tee recommends — Necessary to
keep all by-laws up lo dale and review any revisions
requested.
ARTICLE 33
(Inserted by the Personnel Committee, Clifford
Mitman. chairman, and others.)
To see if the Town will vote to amend Article XI of
the General By-Laws, the Personnel Classification and
Com pen sal ion Plan, as follows:
By striking subparagraph (b) of Section 1 and
substituting in its place the following subparagraph
(b) (i) and (b) (ii):
"(b) (i) Subject lo subsection (ii) hereof, the
provisions of this Article shall apply to all positions in
the Town except the following:
(A) Those filled by general election:
(B) Those under the control of the School
Committee; and
(C) Those provisions of this By-Law shall not apply
to the Executive Secretary. Police Chief or Fire Chief,
except to the extent ihat contracts with individuals
holding those positions incorporate provisions of this
By-Law and in that event administration of such
provisions shall be under the jurisdiction of the Board
of Selectmen"; or act on anything relating thereto.
Recommended bv Advisorv Committee.
ARTICLE 34
(Inserted by the Board of Selectmen. Henry Ainslie
chairman, and others.)
To sec if the Town will vote to amend Article V
Section 1 1 of the Town By-Laws bv striking subsection
(a) and subsiituting in its place and stead the
following:
"(a) The Cohasscl Harbor Committee shall eonsiv
of seven members appointed by the Selectmen :t-.
follows immediately after the 1983 Annual Town
Meeting:
The Harbormaster for an indefinite term.
A representative of the Yacht Club for a thrce-yc;
term.
A representative of the Sailing Club for a thrce-yc.t
term,
A representative of the commercial fishermen for
Iwo-ycar term.
An independent member for a two-year term.
A representative of the commercial fishermen for
one-year term.
And. a representative of the Recreation Comrr
sion for a one-year term.
Each appointment thcreafier shall be for thr<
years"; or act on anything relating I hereto.
Advisory Committee Recommends — Improve
orga nbtational proccd u re .
ARTICLE 35
(Inserted by the Board of Sewer Commissioners.
Joseph Gwinn. chairman, and others.)
To see if the Town will vote to raise or appropriate i
sum of money for engineering investigations includ
ins on-site samplings in (he so-called "Phase 1"
proposed sewer area as defined in a plan entitled
"Facilities Plan for Waste Water Management dated
May 31, 1979" to determine the feasibility of on-site
or other alternative or innovative methods of waste
water disposal in that area; or act on anything relating
(hereto.
Advisory Committee will recommend from ihe floor
of Town Meeting.
ARTICLE 36
(Inserted by the Board of Sewer Commissioners,
Joseph Gwinn, chairman, and others.)
To see if the Town will vote to amend Article 4
adopted al the Special Town Meeting held on
November 29, 1982 to permit ihe Board of Sewer
Commissioners to execute and deliver any contracts
with engineers or consultant for the preparation of
working plans and specifications for the construction
of a sewer plant and system in accordance with a
report cniillcd "Facilities Plan for Waste Water
Management dated May 31 , 1979 as amended; or act
on anyihing relating thereto.
Advisory Committee will recommend from the floor
of Tow n Meeting.
RECENT ADVISORY BOARD
RECOMMENDATIONS
Article 12 concerns raising and appropriating or
borrowing a sum of money to rehabilitate the water
distribution system along Margin Street and Atlantic
Avenue from Elm Street lo Nivhols Road.
Recommended — money to be used in conjunction
wilh Slate grant monies. Water pipes in poor
condition. This is a start on replacement program
which must be planned in advance by the Water
Department. ^
Recommended — necessary to appropriate grant
money already received for leak detection purposes.
16
Wednesday, march 30, 1983
cohasset mariner
Marinette
LINES FOR
YOUNG READERS
The students in Betty Cisneros's six.th grade language. a^cjasse^. recently competed in a month-long
creative story writing contest. Stories were submitted anonymously each week and judged by other sixth
grade students and Cisneros Here are some of the winning stories
The Weird Video Game
By Arthur Meacham
When I woke up and spit the sand out of my mouth
] wondered why the sky was green. [ was at a beach
whose water was yellow. I lifted myself off the ground
and thought about how I got there.
Earlier in that dreaded Monday I'd headed for the
Cohasset Pizza House to play its Zaxxon video game
with my newly earned money I happily slid a quarter
into the slot and pressed the one player button. I
started playing and played like I'd never played
before. 1 whizzed past the top score with ease. Just
when 1 thought I could go on forever a gun stuck out
from the top of the machine and aimed at me while a
metallic voice said, "So you think you can beat Zax-
xon?" The gun fired and 1 just found myself there on
the beach.
My main concern right then was getting back home.
I began to explore the area and soon found a town. It
was filled with a lot of purple creatures with four legs,
rhey had one leg pointing up, down, forward and
backward They would place one foot in front of the
'tther and sort of roll to get around. They also had one
^rm sticking out on each side. When they saw me they
■jot really excited and said stuff like, "I can't wait until
'he "Enquirer' hears about this." and "I always thought
'here were no such things as aliens." They started
hasing me around trying to catch me to do some ex
'vriments on.
When they chased me past a video arcade I got an
idea. I got down on my knees and pleadingly begged.
Please spare just one quarter for a poor alien." The
rtMtures didn't think too much of this until one of
'hem said, "Oh, the poor alien wants some Reese's
Vies " They liked that Soon all of them were holding
■ut weird quarters with pictures of feet on them and
naxing me toward them
I just grabbed one of the coins and darted into the
ireade. I ran up to the Zaxxon machine and started
claying I'd gotten to the point in the game where I
vas before and a machine -like voice said. "So you
'link you can beat Zaxxon?" A gun came out of the
>p and fired. . .
When I woke up and spit the sand out of my mouth
wondered why the sky was purple.
The Scariest Morning
By Elizabeth Hurley
I came home from school sweating because of the
I lot summer sun. It was the last day of school, which
made me very excited, except I didn't have anything
planned for the summer.
During the few days beginning the vacation,
everyone felt we needed some rain because of the dry.
hot weather we were having.
On my seventh day of vacation, I got a letter from
my cousin. It was an invitation to stay for two weeks
with them. I really wanted to go because I had never
been to their house before and also, my summer vaca-
tion wouldn't be boring if I went.
On my way to Georgia it started raining and when I
finally arrived at my cousin's house, it was pitch black.
Just as I was getting out of the car my cousin came
running out of the front door to greet me. She took me
inside and right upstairs to say hi to her mother and
father. After I said hi. my cousin Pam helped me un-
pack my belongings. Then, while it was still raining,
we went to bed since it was getting late.
Later on that night I woke to the sound of thunder. I
didn't know where I was and the darkness didn't make
it easy to find out. Suddenly there were flashes of light
and I remembered where 1 was. I lay back on my
pillow and tried to fait asleep, but I couldn't. I looked
over to where Pam slept. I didn't want to wake Pam,
just to ask her for a glass of water to get to sleep. So I
decided to get it myself. I quietly crept downstairs and
into the kitchen. 1 looked around for the refrigerator
and I saw it next to a dark, dusty corner.
I started to walk towards the corner until 1 saw
something moving. I felt like running to the safety of
my bed and to Pam. However, I felt my feet frozen to
the cold floor and goose bumps bristle all over me.
Suddenly I let out a scream! The mysterious creature
in the corner gave a loud meow and ran upstairs. 1
stood in honor for what seemed to be ten minutes, but
was only a couple of minutes.
Then [ turned around and there was Pam, my aunt
and my uncle. They were anxious to know what all the
screaming was and why the cat went wild. I explained
the situation. I suddenly realized I had not gotten my
drink yet, and as I moved toward the refrigerator, the
cat darted in front of me. I was again startled, but we
all burst out laughing.
My aunt made me sit down as she proceeded to
prepare us all a cool glass of lemonade before sinking
back into our beds and, hopefully, into a deep,
dreamless sleep without thinking of cats.
The Magic Pen
By Erin Gregory
Once I was on a sailing ship.
Going out to the seas,
1 was with my friends on a trip
To the Land of wine and cheese.
We were sailing about and
Without a doubt
We were lost in the open sea.
The boat was gloomy
And not very roomy
I was scared
And weak in the knees.
We sailed away
For a year and a day
But got there in the middle of May.
There were Canibals, Sharks.
Even some Larks on the Isle of Wine and Cheese.
But there was the wine
So we decided to dine
And drink 'til quarter past nine
But after the trip we boarded the ship
And...
Then it stopped, the pen stopped writing and finally
just fell on the table; it seemed to have lost all of its
power. Maybe it died, maybe it broke. But for now 1
do not know. I'll get some more ink and fill it again
and maybe it wilt be all right.
The Creature from Outer Space
By Allison Reilly
It seemed like a normal day when 1 woke up. but lit-
tle did I know...
1 trudged into homeroom wishing it was Friday. I
plunked myself into my seat Mr. Deakin walked into
the room saying, "O.K., take out your herring gull
books and turn to page--. "
His dreaded instructions were interrupted by a
deafening squeak and flashing lights. My friend sitting
next to me yelled, "Holy hamburger!!" which was
followed by shouts from other kids.
My heart was leaping and jumping, when suddenly
Mr Ekberg came on the intercom saying. "Uh, please
excuse this interruption, uh. I don't want to alarm you,
but. uh, we are under attack by, uh. --"
in the background we heard a loud voice shouting,
"OK, get this dude outta here!!" There was the sound
of a struggle, then the same loud shrill voice came on,
"All you whimpy Earthlings out there — we're gonna
take this school by storm!"
The intercom was silenced, then the room was bab-
bling with voices. I glanced at my friend who was sit-
ting absolutely dazed.
Suddenly a huge creature moved awkwardly
toward us. My friend stood up in screaming rage.
"You get out of here, you stinking alien!! I'll kill you!"
"You mean you'll fry!" someone yelled. Beth was
across the room and upon the thing screaming, follow-
ed by me. Then pretty soon the whole class was hurl-
ing themselves with flying fists. The thing was able to
get away from us. Then it ran (or more like limped and
nobbled) to the door screaming, "Retreat!!"
Then the room was filled with horrible squeaks and
groans. Lights flashed and the floor vibrated.
Then everything was completely normal again and
we were all sitting in our seats. "O.K., now, as 1 was
saying, please take out the gutt books and turn to page
16," Mr. Deakin said calmly.
"As calm as he may seem," I thought, "I know he
must feel the same way I do..." It had all been a very
strange experience!!
A Bug On Her Nosel
By Eileen O'Connor
It all happened one day when Tina and I were play-
ing catch. 1 am Mary, a short, very shy, blond-haired
young girl, Tina is my sister, a mischievous, tall,
blond -haired twelve -year-old.
Tina can be a real pain, like the time she made
curlers out of dead gypsy moths and curled my hair.
Ugh! I can still feel them!
She can also be really nice, like the time she took
the blame when I made a milkshake and the blender
top flew off.
Anyway, one day Tina and I were playing catch
outside and it started to rain. So we thought it would
be o.k. if we played inside. Mom wasn't home, and
we'd be done long before she got home, We went in-
side the house and continued playing. Suddenly the
ball flew off course, heading straight for Mom's favorite
vase!
Tina dove for the ball and... and... and she caught it!
Phew! But, when she stood up, we saw what re-
mained of Mom's favorite vase. Tina picked up some
of the pieces and looked as though she would cry. 1
knew how she felt; I almost wanted to cry myself. If
Mom ever found out, she would kill us. 1 walked over
to see if, maybe, we could glue it back together. Not a
chance! 1 couldn't even count the pieces, they were so
little
Just then Mom walked in. She had a tight expres-
sion on her face and when she saw us it got tighter.
Tina just stood there, trembling, holding the broken
pieces in her hand. Mom really let us have it; she
hollered her head off.
When she finally let us go. Tina and 1 ran upstairs
and burst out laughing. Have you ever seen someone
with a bug resting comfortably on her nose holler their
head off?
The Shadows Didn't Bother Her But The
Sounds Were Mysterious To Her
By Amy Hobbs
I have a story to tell you about my dearest friend,
Tabitha. But don't tell anyone because if you do The
Talking Shadows of Henrietta will be out to get you.
The story begins one day when Tabitha was walking
down the sidewalk just as the sun was setting. She felt
funny being in the bad section of town atone For she
knew that something mysterious was going to happen .
But she didn't know what. It was Sunday and
Tabitha's mother had jsut asked her to run to Curtis for
some milk and the closest Curtis was in the bad section
of town.
As she neared the traffic lights she noticed that there
were all kinds of shadows around her But that didn't
bother her. It was just the sounds that came from the
shadows that were so mysterious at first to her, It was
the sound of a band playing, but then the sounds stop-
ped and a tuba played a solo.
Tabitha stopped. She realized what it was right
away. It was her sister Henrietta's band playing and
the tuba solo was Henrietta. That was the last concert
Henrietta played in before she died last year. Henrietta
was 14 when she died and Tabitha was 10. Henrietta
died from cancer Tabitha remembered all the pain
that came with the cancer.
Quickly she ran into Curtis and out. The sounds of
the shadows were still there. Tabitha, all of a sudden,
heard a voice that sounded like Henrietta's voice. She
heard it say, "I love you. Tabitha, I love you, Tabitha,"
and then one more time the voice said. "1 love you,
Tabitha."
All of a sidden Tabitha turned around and found a
piece of tuba music. She ran home quickly. Tabitha
never told her parents about The Talking Shadows of
Henrietta. So 1 ask you again to please keep my
dearest friend Tabitha's secret a secret.
But now, every time Tabitha goes to those traffic
lights, The Shadows of Henrietta speak to her, and
every time the voice says, "I love you, Tabitha" three
times.
Now this ends Tabitha's story and remember, don't
tell anyone or The Talking Shadows of Henrietta will
be out to get you.
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, march 30, 1983
page 17
School
News
„calendar„.spelling words„ AFS hosts„
their grade 7 program of studies at an assembly language and/or a living arts elective.
THURSDAY, MARCH 31
End of third marking quarter — Jr./Sr. High.
Forum on child abuse, grade 5.
FRIDAY* APRIL 1
Good Friday. No school.
Saturday, APRIL 2
Town Meeting, 1 p.m., High School auditorium.
MONDAY, APRIL 4
Grade 6 seventh grade program of studies assembly,
a.m., Deer Hill.
THURSDAY, APRIL 7
Sixth grade parents information meeting on seventh
grade, 7 p.m., new study hall, CHS.
PSO executive board monthly meeting, 8 p.m.,
room 107, CHS.
SPELLING WORDS
This week's spelling words are: WRITING,
WRITTEN, ABSENCE and ACCEPT.
AFS EXCHANGE-HOSTS NEEDED
Barbara Spooner announced the AFS will host a
short-term exchange with the AFS Student Club from
Casanovia High School, New York, near Syracuse,
April 27 to 31. About a dozen students and three
chaperones went from CHS to Casanovia a few weeks
ago.
Twenty-four students and chaperones will be
arriving in Cohasset, and will attend classes at
Cohasset High. A social is planned for Friday, April
29, and a full day of sightseeing in Boston, April 30.
The purpose of the exchange is to provide an
opportunity for AFS Club members unable to
participate in the exchange program abroad, to
experience some of the cultural diversity of the United
States.
Spooner said any residents interested in hosting a
student or chaperone in their home overnight should
contact George Fortin, CHS AFS Coordinator, or Pip
Gilmour, 383-6596.
GRADE 7 PROGRAM OF STUDIES
Monday, April 4 at the Deer Hill School.
CHS Principal Richard Streeter will distribute the
program of studies and explain the liviing arts
electives. Chairman of the high school foreign
language department, Narktewicz, will discuss the
choices of foreign languages.
Grade 7 students are required to enroll in English,
math, science, social studies, physical education and
health education. They may choose between a foreign
Students will be instructed to return the pink course
selection sheets to school on or before Friday, April 8.
Parents are invited and encouraged to attend an
information meeting on grade 7 curriculum and other
aspects of junior high life, Thursday, April 7 at 7 p.m.
in the new study hall of the high school. Department
heads, administrators and guidance personnel will be
there to answer questions.
Deer Hill kids run a town meeting
Members of the League of Women Voters showed
children in the fifth grades how to run their own town
meeting last week.
After learning the history of town metings, the rules
governing them and the duties of the major
participants and officials, the students played the roles
and debated "Article 52" — enacting a dog leash law.
The meetings with the four classes were so
successful, League members returned to the school to
produce the program in several other classrooms.
Marie Caristi, co-chairman of the Cohasset League
and member Carol Martin, explained to Joanne
Magoun's open space fifth grade class that originally
Cohasset was part of Hingham but with poor roads,
the trip to Hingham for town meetings, as often as
four times a year, was difficult.
There is a legend of "riding and tieing" which grew
out of this problem.
The family who owned a horse might ride it halfway
to church or town meeting, then tie up the horse and
walk the remaining distance. A poorer neighbor, who
did not own a horse, would walk the first half of the
trip, untie the tethered horse and ride the remaining
distance.
In 1717, Cohasset was allowed to become a precinct
of Hingham and the first town meeting in Cohasset
was held in the church on the common July 14, 1718.
League members quizzed pupils on their
understanding of the meaning of the words by-laws,
warrant, quorum, moderator, selectmen and petition.
A row of chairs was turned to face the "voters,"
and pupils assumed the parts of selectmen, town clerk
and advisory board members. Caristi acted as
moderator, with gavel, and Martin acted as vote
counter.
Children were issued cards with short speeches for
dog officer, and for proponents and opponents of a
leash law. They were also encouraged by Caristi to give
their personal positions.
In Dorothy MacDonald's classroom Sue McNamara
and Robin Suhrbier put on a similar performance.
Because they had been told that the children were the
"quiet group" they encouraged them to read off the
cards, but not to express their own opinions,
McNamara later explained. However, the children
filled out sample voter registration cards, studied an
actual specimen ballot and participated in a more
structured town meeting.
The final vote on enactment of a leash law was three
in favor and 10 opposed in Magoun's classroom, and
an overwhelming voice vote in opposition in
MacDonald's classroom.
This year's sixth grade students will learn about
Cafeteria menu Kindergarten enrollment review
MONDAY
BREAKFAST:
Fruit or juice, milk
Cereal
Toast or English muffin
LUNCH:
Salisbury steak w/ onions
Gravy
Mashed potato
Diced carrots
Roll and butter
Fruit, milk
OR
Hamburger or cold cut
sub.
TUESDAY
BREAKFAST:
Fruit or juice
Waffles
Milk
LUNCH:
Baked chicken
Rice pilaf
Buttered peas
Roll and butter
Jimmy Carter bar, milk
OR
Cheeseburger or
MickChicken roll
WEDNESDAY
BREAKFAST:
Fruit or juice
Scrambled egg and toast
Milk
LUNCH:
Hamburger on school
baked roll
Assorted relishes-Potato
rounds
Fruit, milk
OR
Pizza
THURSDAY
BREAKFAST:
Fruit or juice
Coffee cake, milk
LUNCH:
American chop suey
Green beans
French bread and butter
Cherry cobbler, milk
OR
Hot dog on school baked
roll
Pizza
FRIDAY
BREAKFAST:
Fruit or juice
Cinnamon roll, milk
LUNCH:
Juice
Pizza
Tossed salad w/Skipper
dressing
Jello w/topping, milk
OR
Hot dog in school baked
roll
Grilled cheese
The school department expects about 80 children
will enter kindergarten next year. Any
recommendation to add one-half a kindergarten
teacher will not be proposed until after student
enrollment projections are finalized, administrative
assistant Stephen Hart said.
About 80 students have been screened for
kindergarten, he said.
Although no recommendations have been proposed
to change the entrance age of students attending
kindergarten, Hart said many studies have been
completed by surrounding communities.
Supt. Crowell noted that if a student has not
progressed in kindergarten, the policy has been to
retain the student in that grade. But it is costly, he
told the committee.
Hart said a report will be made to the school
committee later this year on the kindergarten screening
procedures initiated this year. He also noted that 99
percent of those children screened last week for
kindergarten attended nursery school this year.
The Mariner's drop spot is
Cohasset Colonial Pharmacy
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All books in stock or special order
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183-9623
1
page 18
Wednesday, march 30, 1983
cohasset mariner
B
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COASTAL COMMUNITY COUNSELING
CTR,, 482 Washington St., Braintree,
849-t220, Paulene Nesbilt Balancing career
& parenting, 7-8:30 p.m., Thursdays. April 7
14, 21, 28.
USING PREVENTION RESOURCES IN
ELEMENTARY GRADES, 2-5 p.m., Wednes-
day, April 6, Lantana's, Rte. 28, Randolph '
Alcohol Resource Ctr. for Primary Preven-
tion, for school personnel. Preregistration
by March 28. Call Greg Carvan, 964-8380, tor
info.
COLLEGE GATE OPEN HOUSE, 9:30-11:3C
am., Saturday, April 9, Hingham Public
Library, tor parents, children, teachers; Dr.
and Mrs. Joseph Harrington, directors of
■ program tor bright children, grades K-3,
COHASSET READING CLINIC 7:30 p.m.,
Monday, April tl, Cushing Room, Rockland
Trust Co., Cushing Plaza, Rte. 3A, Cohasset.
Mary Chatillon, director of reading of Mass.
Gen. Hospital, on language disabilities &
Orton-Gillingham approach to remediation,
parents & educators. For inlo, call Marcia
Murphy, 383 0839
HOWARD RUFF COMMUNITY FORUM,
7:30-10 p.m. Tuesday, April 5, Scituate
Public Library, speaker, Dr. Michael
McNamara. stockbroker with Prudential-
Bache Securities — investing safely, tax ad-
vantagous investments, IRA's. Call Walter
& Gloria Petrocelli, 545-0562, Ralph & Janet
Hadlock. 826-2957 or Meredith Gould
586-4628 for info
MASS. GENERAL HOSPITAL NURSES'
ALUMNAE ASSOC. 8 p.m.. Monday. April 4,
Board Room, S.S. Hospital, Fogg Rd.. So
Weymouth, Dr Roselyn Elms, R.N., Prof.
Nursing & Director Graduate Pgm., MHG In-
st. Health Professions.
"AN EVENING WITH KURT VONNEGUT," 7
p.m., Wednesday, April 13, Student Union
Baliroom, Bridgewater State College, Park
Ave., Bridgewater. 697-1272.
fizaftfi
PREGNANCY/ENVIRONMENTAL HOTLINE,
1-800-322-5014, 9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m., Mondays
through Fridays, questions on effect of en-
vironmental on health of pregnant women &
unborn child. By Birth Defect Ctr., Floating
Hospital for Infants & Children, Boston.
Toll-free.
SCITUATE HEALTH SVS. ANNUAL
MEETING, 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, April 5,
Senior Center, Cudworth Rd„ Scituate.
Speaker on alcoholism, Dr, John Dalco.
Refreshments
"ARTHRITIS — SOMETHING CAN BE
DONE," Saturday, April 9, Braintree
Hospital, 250 Pond St., free, registration re-
quired, 848-5353. ext. 300 or 358.
faifi
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INTERFAITH PRAYER SERVICE, 8 p.m., Fri-
day. April 8, Resurrection Church, Rte. 228,
Hingham, observation of second anniver-
sary of founding of S.S. Chapt Mass.
Citizens lor Life. Info., call Grace Read.
749-3931 or Jean Healey, 749-5216.
SACRED CANTATA "THE SEVEN LAST
WORDS OF CHRIST," 7:30 p.m., Good Fri-
day. April 8. Pilgrim Church, 404
Washington St.. Duxbury.
ton %houj±
MARSHFIELD NEWCOMERS CLUB, noon.
Tuesday. April 12, Bobby Hacketts. Pem-
broke, spring and summer outfits from
Jeders Clothing Shop, luncheon & baby sit-
ting at Steeple School. Reservations by
April 5. Info, Rosemary McCarthy, 834-9394
or Susan Fleury. 834-6011.
LUNCHEON-FASHION SHOW, 11:30 a.m .
Wednesday, April 13, Hugo's Restaurant,
Cohasset. Scituate-Cohasset Newcomers
Club, to benefit scholarship fund for high
school students from both towns: clothes
from Johnny Appleseed's. Tickets, Ann Gill,
383-6753, Virginia Hanley, 545-5171, or
board members.
"The past two years have found me with little time to
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Together came in. I respected their honesty, integrity and
professionalism from the very start As a result. I have met
several people with the same interests and goals in life —
not to mention the great times we have shared Indeed,
Together has filled a very important part of my life.1'
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land social life are important to me. I don't go to
bars and I don't date people I work with. For me.
Together has been an economical and time-saving way
of meeting other com pal ible single adults The
counselors are sincerely concerned with introducing
me to the kind of person I would like to meet. I
recommend this service highly "
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AEROBIC-SLIMNASTICS PROGRAM, 7-10
p.m., Tuesdays, 10 weeks beginning Tues-
day, April 5, Norwell Jr. High Gym, Main St.
(Rte. 123) by Norwell Recreation Dept.
Register first class; fee; info, 6597227.
t/l£Clt
HELEN BUMPUS GALLERY, DUXBURY
FREE LIBRARY, 10-9, Mon.-Thurs., 10-5, Fri.
& Sat., 1-5, Sun. through April 25, St. George
St., Duxbury, 934-6891. Photos by Los
Angeles photographer, Bill Aron, "Soviet
Jews Today," portrayal of religious obser-
vances of Jewish population & portraits of
"refuseniks" in Soviet Union.
"YOUNG ARTISTS OF SCITUATE" April
7-30, South Shore Art Center, 103 Ripley
Rd., Cohasset, noon-4 p.m., Mon.-Fri., 10-1,
Saturdays; reception, 3-5 p.m., Sunday, April
10; grades Kindergarten- 12.
STAIRCASE GALLERY, through April 6, S.S.
Conservatory of Music, off 19 Fort Hill St.,
Hingham; landscapes, portraits & sketches
for murals & stained glass windows, exhibit
by Mary Reardon of Hingham.
WATERCOLORS BY JANET BLAGDON,
banking hours, through April, Quincy Co-'
operative Bank Galleria, Rte. 3A, Cohasset
with S.S. Art Ctr.
WATER SAFETY INSTRUCTOR, 4:30-6 p.m.,
Sat. & 6-9 p.m., Sundays, beginning April 16,
Percy Walker Pool, Duxbury, by Old Colony
Chapter American Red Cross. Candidates
must be 17 years or older; swim test re-
quired. Info. Monica Tesauro. 586-4790.
"CURSE YOU, JACK DALTON!" 8 p.m., Fri-
day & Saturday, April 15 & 16, GAR Hall,
Marshfield Hills, old-fashioned melodrama
by Newcomers Club to benefit the Ventress
Memorial Library fund. Tickets at door, or
reserve by calling Marcia King, 837-8797 or
Betty Polansky, 834-4584.
fiotfiouxxi
"GLENDI," 8 p.m. • 12:30 a.m., Saturday,
April 9, George Mealey American Legion
Hall, Cohasset Harbor, by S.S. Hellenic
Cultural Assoc.. dancing & buffet; tickets at
Stylist, Rte. 3A, or call 383-9300 or 545-5686.
fcdx&/ %ati
TALENT FAIR, 93, Saturday, April 9, Marsh-
field United Methodist Church, Rte.
139-Plain St., goods & services, toys, candy,
plants, homemade gifts, baked goods.
ml
INTERNATIONAL FILM FESTIVAL SERIES,
4 p.m., Sunday, April 3, Loring Theatre, 65
Main St., Hingham, "Lies My Father Told
Me," by Congregation Sha'aray Shalom,
749-8103 for info.
"SUPER SPRING SIX ON SIX" SOCCER
TOURNAMENT, April 18-24, S.S. Sports
Center, 100 Recreation Park Rd., Hingham,
740-1105, by Sportcraft, for males &
females, ages 10 to 30 and over.
PATRIOTS DAY TOURNAMENT. April 16, 17
and 18. S.S. Sports Ctr., 100 Recreation Park
Rd., Hingham, men's and ladies' tennis
doubles teams, 740-1105 for info.
2ND ANNUAL HINGHAM LIONS ROAD
RACE, 10 a.m., Saturday, April 9, 10 k. (6.2
miles), starts & finishes at HHS, through
Wompatuck State Park. Prizes to 19 &
under; 20 to 39; 40 to 50; and over 50. Pro-
ceeds benefit Lions Club charities & eye
research. For info, call Jim Hughes.
749-7200.
VALUE PLUS
100'$ ofMikrt Ytti $tlefri§e0
Insulated Double
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$2.25
Styrofoam Six Pack
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14 quart Pail
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Sponge
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$4.50
Assorted
Stainless
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4/$1 .00
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FRI 9-5
SAT 9-5
SUN 12-5
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139
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Look for the yellow & while awnings!
(Formerly the Freight House)
846 Webster St.. Marshfield
PARKING IN REAR
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, march 30, 1983
page 19
Sewer commissioners sound off on sewer articles
Sewer Commissioners Charlie DeSantis and Max
Pounder offer their views on the two town meeting
warrant articles involving town sewer plans.
Pounder drafted the articles, numbers 35 and 36, for
town meeting. DeSantis wrote Article 4, approved at
November's special town meeting.
Charles DeSantis
Sewer Commissioner Charles DeSantis and the
selectmen's Advisory Committee for Sewer
Alternatives urge the voters of Cohasset to vote "No"
to the two sewer articles in the Town Meeting
Warrant.
The second sewer article, number 36, denies the
voters of Cohasset the detailed look at alternatives to a
large central sewerasge treatment system that they
demanded at Special Town Meeting, Nov. 29, 1982.
This article would return the town to the Met calf
and Eddy plan — a plan rejected by the town as
unwanted and unaffordable.
Thirteen consulting engineering firms who
submitted proposals believe that much less costly and
effective, innovative and alternative solutions are
feasible in Cohasset. Cohasset deserves a look at these
alternatives. Cohasset deserves a full effort by its
sewer commissioners and its board of selectmen in
pursuing the objectives of Article 4 of the Nov. Special
Town Meeting.
This new article declares that the selectmen and
sewer commission have quit working for the town. We
deserve more! Demand more! — by voting "No" to
this article.
The first sewer article, number 35, requests a sum of
money to pursue I/A in Phase I of the Metcalf and
Eddy plan. Article 4 addresses the entire town. Town
Counsel has determined that the town may use the
services of its selected consultant through Special
Town Counsel, thus this article is entirely unnecessary.
We urge voters to defeat this article so we can pursue a
plan for the entire town.
Max Pounder
The town of Cohasset through its special counsel
Thomas Bracken, as assisted by the sewer advisory
council, was not able to convince the attorney
General's office or DEQE that additional funded
studies on alternatives to new sewers were justified.
Attorney Ann Rogers in her letter dated Feb. 18, states
"...that what appeared at first to be a cheaper and
easier alternative is not, when scrutinized, a viable
one. For the above reasons, I decline to renegotiate the
terms of agreements for judgment to allow time for a
hew study, and the division wilt not agree to fund such
a study."
The town's case to the state was severely limited, in
my opinion, since no field data exists to show that on
site alternatives will work and be cost effective. No
engineering analysis of other alternatives applied to
this town exists, nor is there any schematic design that
ties these alternatives together. The town is in the
position of not being able to make a case for
alternatives without funding and not being able to get
funding without making a more definitive case.
The engineers interviewed to be hired to make the
alternatives studies all enthusiastically endorsed this
approach for the town. It seemed most appropriate to
me to spend a reasonable amount of money to do
enough data collection and study to attempt to prove
or disprove to ourselves the merits of alternatives. To
that end I proposed Article 35.
The amount of money I proposed for the study is
$20,000. This amount is based on my knowledge, as an
architect, of what site investigations cost, a telephone
conference with Goldberg Zoino Soils Consulting
Engineers for investigations of the Hillside and Bear
Hill areas, and a knowledge of the specific arguments
against alternatives made by the state that should be
addressed by our study. Those specifics were
forwarded toward Ward Engineering, was
recommended by the sewer advisory committee, and
designated by the sewer committee to do the study.
The following is a letter, drafted by me, defining the
scope of services required by the sewer commission.
The objective of the funding under Article 35, which
we anticipate will be approved at town meeting, is to
have you develop a schematic proposal and cost
estimates based on actual on-site data sufficient
BARBARA JOHNSON
CAIN
Landscape Design,
Consultation and
Installation
826-8521
enough to make a complete comparison with the
proposed facilities plan prepared by Metcalf and
Eddy.
Since Phase I of the current facilities plan is
considered to be the most critical area by the state,
particular attention should be given to it in order to
make reasonable comparisons.
Please provide us with: 1 . A complete scope of the
services you propose to perform; 2. A schedule
outlining the types of on-site investigations and
locations that will be performed, and by whom; 3. A
time schedule with an assumed authorization to
proceed being given on Wednesday, April 6; 4. A
breakdown of your fee schedule not to exceed $10,000.
Town Meeting may authorize up to $20,000; however,
the $10,000 limit will be exceeded only if additional
work is justified and authorized by this board to
provide more complete results.
The following items shall be addressed in your study
but should not be considered as limiting the scope. 1.
Where on-site systems are proposed, an analysis
should be made to determine what percentage would
be rebuilt by area, and how; what percent to be
rehabed; and what percent to be untouched. An
analysis of the projected failure rate, for the next 20
years, of all three categories should be made and the
costs required to do those repairs or replacements; 2.
Work required to modify the existing plant to meet its
discharge permit, including addressing the harbor
outfall requirement directed by the state; 3. Provisions
for septage disposal within the town; 4. An analysis of
funding, to be confirmed by DEQE or EPA defining
which work would receive A and 1 funding and which
would be considered as conventional. For example,
small diameter pressure sewers could be classified as
laterals and be eligible only for 50 percent state
funding. Please use specific examples to back up your
conclusions.
We request that all estimates use March 1983 as the
base so that comparisons can be made without
additional interpolations.
Along with your response to the above, please
include a completed form of agreement between
engineer and owner, for your proposed scope of work,
to be received not later than Thursday, March 3 1 .
Funds appropriated under Article 4 were ruled by
town council as not eligible for this interim study.
The results of this report, which should be
completed and analyzed in six to eight weeks, will give
us a factual comparison with the $14,000,000 Phase I
sewer plant and system option, and determine if the
alternatives approach is the most cost effective and
permanent solution to the town's waste water
treatment problems.
If so, that report will be submitted to the DEQE for
approval of funding for a full supplemental
alternatives plan, the DEQE has already indicated to
me that the state "will take under consideration any
conclusive information that is submitted." If the state
does not accept our arguments we at least then have
good technical data that our attorneys can build an
effective case around.
ARTICLE 36
The town of Cohasset is faced with a reduction of
federal funds from 75 percent to 55 percent of
construction cost for its proposed sewer system, the
estimated costs as of March 1983 for Phase I, the only
portion currently proposed for construction funding is
$14,000. State and federal funds amount to
$1 1 ,000,000 leaving $3,000,000 for the town's share.
The reduction in federal funds would be in excess of
$2,000,000 which would have to be added to the
town's costs. The state legislature has left itself the
option to make up this funding cut. But it has neither
agreed nor committed itself to do so.
Ann Rogers, of the attorney general's office, has
stated in regard to the possibility of the state assuming
the shortfall in funding, "I cannot make that
assumption and although of course the sewer advisory
commission may wish to take the risk that Cohasset
may be obligated to pay the 20 percent shortfall. I am
not willing to risk the additional delay that would be
caused by the necessity for either Cohasset's or the
Commonwealth's allotment of additional funds."
The funding cut-off date is October 1984 and
requires working drawings and specifications and
approvals to be completed by that date. An increase of
70 percent costs to the town would effectively kill this
as a viable option.
Article 36 is intended to keep this option as well as
retaining our position on the state's construction
grants project priority list. We have until April 11 to
accept this grant application delivered to us by the
state and until May 11 to sign a contract with design
engineers, or lose our position for funding on that list.
It is my intent to limit this contract with Metcalf
and Eddy to a milestone point that would correspond
to the completion date of the alternatives study
proposed under Article 35.
Private funds provided the chain link fence now going up on Border Street to keep high divers out of the
Mill River. Mike Egan of New England Chain Link Fence installs the "thwarter" on private property.
(Greg Derr photo)
MARSHFIELD HILLS
COUNSELING CENTER
Grief Counseling
Marital & Parenting Problems
Death & Dying/Divorce Mediation
Individual/Family
$20 Per Session
CLAIRL ROBINSON, M.ED.
197 Old Main St., Marshfield Hills 837-6685
You'll do a little better
with savings, N.O.W. Checking
Plus 24 hour banking!
COHASSET NORTH SCITUATEj
VILLAGE OFFICE ^%JT^ OFFICE
1 3 Elm Street J* 400 Gannett Road
383-1882 545^100
HOURS
Mwi Thuri
FTH)»y 9-6
X
HOURS
Mon-WtdSJ
ThunAFn
Saturday 9- 1
page 20 Wednesday, march 30, 1983 cohasset mariner
Kornet worries about retaining Cohasset's best teachers
By Mike Berger the reimbursement go
How do we retain the best teachers in our school
system? How do we develop flexibility among our
leat hers and how can wc keep good teachers in light
of the career opportunities in the business world?
How should the school committee develop innova-
tive and flexible approaches to maintain a quality
education despite prop. 21/j?
These are the questions Diana Kornet, school
committee chairman, feels are the pressing issues for
the board in the future.
Diana is completing her fourth year on the school
committee. She served one year to complete a vacancy
and won a thrce-vcar seat in 1980,
Diana served as chairman for one year and has been
board secretary. She is the mother of four children, a
son, 14 years old and three daughters, 12, 10 and two
years -old.
All of them are now enrolled or will enter
Cohasset's public schools,
Diana graduated from Connecticut College with a
B.A. in /oology and also took graduate courses in
education at Lehigh University. She taught a Grade 6
science course in the Hanover, N.H., public school
system. She also has a real estate brokerage license.
ACCOMPLISHMENTS
During her four year tenure, she said her
accomplishments have been to serve on a subcommit-
tee to prepare a new teacher evaluation system. She
said the system, prepared by residents, teachers and
administrators, "hasn't really been put to the test yet,
but will come in handy when it must be determined
which tenured teachers will be retained."
She is pleased that the school committee has been
able to lighten up the budget and is happy with the
procedures the administrators and School Supt.
Eugene Crowel I have used to evaluate the fiscal costs
n| the system.
Another accomplishment she is happy about is the
development of the Grades K-12 health curriculum
and the drug and alcohol policy, developed with the
input of administrators, school committee members
and the community health advisory committee.
Despite the fiscal constraints of Prop. 2*A, Kornet
-aid it was an accomplishment for the school
committee and for Cohasset High School to have
achieved a 10-year accreditation while many commun-
iiies have onlv achieved a five- year certificate.
COMMITTEE STATUS
Kornel is pleased the committee represents many
geographic areas and several constituencies through-
out ihc town and has the potential for serving the town
"well."
"But there has to be less time spent on
straightening out internal dissension on the school
commit lee and more time spent constructively on
serving the different segments of the community."
She also feels the school committee must do more
work on public communication. "Since we have lost
fiscal autonomy and we know many Cohasset citizens
don't have children in the system, we must inform
them how their tax dollars arc supporting them.
Diana also feels there must be belter communica-
tion between the school committee and all other
boards in the town, especially the advisory committee,
personnel board and selectmen.
PRESSING ISSUES
With the fiscal constraints, Diana feels the school
system must come to terms with retaining the best
Diana Kornet
teachers in the system. She also feels it is important to
have a good mix of age and experience in the staff and
a staff which includes young teachers. This may be
difficult, she said, to achieve in the face of declining
enrollment.
It is also important for the staff to develop flexibility
and for its teachers to be certified in other subject
matters so the school committee may have greater
staffing flexibility.
PROP. 2'/2
"I have great confidence in a community's ability to
decide where and how its money should be spent. The
town is usually fiscally responsible. Since Prop. 2Vi
passed, I don't think we can meet our obligations
without slate aid and more stale education funds."
she said.
"Thai really goes against my thinking. 1 think the
town can do it better, but Prop. 2'/i limited town
spending and not state spending. I wish, we. the
town, could raise the money needed. But we not
longer have that latitude of spending.
"Education is changing. Look at computers. Staff
should be given raises. Inflation says we should. In
light of Prop. 2Vi we have to find the most efficient
ways of using the money we have. But 1 w ish we could
spend more where we need it. I have more confidence
in the town than the bureaucracy of the state," Diana
said.
INNOVATIVE APPROACHES
Kornet said (he school committee must investigate
job sharing and using part-time positions when it
meets the needs of the school system.
She also feels cable may be the silver lining in
future committee budgets because of its teaching
potential and flexible options.
IS THE CURRENT BUDGET METHOD FAIR?
"I don'i think it's fair that we should be told to be
level funded. The School Department has to swallow
all the raises in the staff and admiminstration and
meet all of the contractual obligations. Eighty
percent of the budget is people and it's not fair that
we absorb a vast amount of raises when other
department raises are treated in a separate warrant
article," she said.
Diana also feels the town's accounting practices
should be uniform for all departments. She would like
lo see the school department reimbursed for water,
sewerage and unemployment costs rather than the
OUR EASTER MENU
ALL YOU CAN EAT SS^e 'Id)
DINNER
Roast Lamb
Baked Ham
Ziti in Meat Sauce
Fresh Roast Turkey
All Served Family Style
7.95 Adult
2.50 Under 12
FREE -Under 5
2 - 10 p.
RESERVE
834-7100
Shrimp
Sirloin Tips
Seafood Newburg
Chicken Ala King
Corn Beef Hash
Ham & Link Sausage
Scrambled Eggs
Fruit Salad
Salad Bar
Homemade Rolls & Breads
and more
4.99 Adult 2.50 Under 12
FREE -Under 5
11 a.m. - 2 p.m.
93 Careswell St., Rt 139, Green Harbor, Marshfield
Have your picture taken with the EASTER RUNNY
current practice of the state reimbursement going
to the town's general fund.
RELATIONSHIP WITH THE ADVISORY COMM.
The school committee should meet more frequently
with the advisory committee. She feels the advisory
committee should be renamed to be the finance
committee and its members elected so the board may
receive its full respect "it needs and deserves," she
said.
FINAL COMMENT
"I am willing to listen to any point of view. I try not
to go lo any committee meeting with a pre-conceived
opinion. I welcome input among all citizens and urge a
constructive dialogue. We should work towards
what's best for the school system," Diana said.
Cohasset's computer firm
DataNational Corporation, a specialist in computer
equipment and services for municipalities, was
selected to provide hardward and software for
Cohasset. Cohasset joins Duxbury, Hingham. Brain-
trcc ;ind Norwell. who are a heady working with the
Hingham-based company.
Joe Kaminski. DataNational president said, "The
company's recent rapid growth is partially due to its
proven experience in satisfying the unique needs of
municipalities, as well as the general increase in
demand for computers to help reduce municipal
expenses because of Proposition 2Vi."
Spring Is Here
&
The Dockside Club
is back
for their Members & Guests
We start the festivities April 1st
at 12 noon with our
Grand Opening Party
The Dockside Club
Green Harbor Marina
Route 139
Marshfield
PROUDLY SERVING
THE VERY BEST
BARBEQUED
CHICKEN & RIBS .
ANYWHERE!
6, pineapple tfieP in '
TAST1N6 I* BEHAVING!
A PLACE FOR RIBS. . . P
RT. 53 HINGHAM, MA
749-0707
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, march 30, 1983
page 21
Library Information Line.-
The libraries in Cohasset, Marsh field and Scituate
are providing this column on questions asked at the
libraries and on new information sources acquired.
This week the column is written by Bruce Brigell,
Reference Librarian at the Ventress Library in Marsh-
field.
Q. What is the formula for converting temperature
readings in Farenheit to the Cetcius system?
A. To convert Farenheit temperature to Celcius,
subtract 32 from the Farenheit reading and multiply
the result by 5 and divide the sum by 9.
Q. How is gelatin derived?
A. Gelatin is a protein derived from the skin, white
connective tissue and bones of animals. In the com-
mercial production of Gelatin for use in food pro-
ducts, edible grade porkskins are boiled to produce
collagen which is then treated with acids to produce
gelatin. Gelatin is used in quite a number of foods to
preserve flavor and provide texture.
Q. When was the last eruption of Mount Vesuvius in
Italy? 1 believe there was one within the past few years.
A. The 1983 World Almanac reports the last erup-
tion of Mount Vesuvius as 1944. Perhaps the recent
volcanic eruption of Mount Etna (1981) in Italy is the
one you are thinking of.
Q. At what temperature is dry ice formed?
A. Dry ice is the solid form of carbon dioxide. At
normal atmospheric pressure carbon dioxide will
change directly from a gas to a solid at a temperature
of -109.6 Farenheit.
Q. In my reading I have come across the Latin
phrase "Pons Asinorum.*' What is the meaning of this
phrase?
A. The Latin phrase "pons asinorum" literally
means "bridge of asses." It is used for the most part as
an idiom to designate a problem or test of ability for
the inexperienced or ignorant. 1111
Q. Is West Germany the Federal Republic of Ger-
many or the German Democratic Republic?
A. West Germany is officially the Federal Republic
of Germany, with the name German Democratic
Republic being the diplomatic appelation of East Ger-
many.
Q. Which provinces are known as the "Basque Pro-
vinces" of Spain?
A. The Basque people occupy the areas on the
southeast corner of the Bay of Biscay and the adjoin-
ing mountainous provinces of the Pyrenees. Their
homeland is politically divided between the countries
of France and Spain. The Basque provinces in Spain
are named Navarre, Alava, Vizcaya and Guipuzcoa.
COHASSET, MASS
TcL 3831704
Easter Sunday
Baked
Virginia Ham
$5.95
Serving from our regular menu
noon til 10:30
South Main Street, Cohasset
Doyou
believe in
the Easter
Lobster?
After the hunt is wer, and perhaps in lieu erf the tradi-
tional ham. why not bring the family down to Hugos for
Easter dinner.
You can establish your own tradition with said lobster, a
choose any number of delicious dinners
from our extensive menu. We even
offer a special Children's menu.
So hop on over to Hugo's for Easter
dinner. (We open at 12 noon. Reserva
tions requested.) , 1 # J IP
The view ol the harbor is terrific, ant!
wW a W pasifr to find than that last
44 Benin St.
Cohasset
(617)383-1700
LIGHTHOUSE RESTAURANT
J
RESTAURANT
Unique Easter Buffet
— featuring —
Baked Ham with Raisin Sauce
Roast Leg of Lamb • Steamship Roast of Beef
Chicken en Bianco * Baked Manicotti
whipped potato • candied yams • green peas
Salad Buffet Beverage Dessert Buffet
Adults^95 Children s495
— or —
Broiled Sirloin Steak Baked Stuffed Lobster
4 Reserved Seatings
11:30a.m. 1:30p m 3:30p m 5:30P
834-8765
Celebrate Easter
in our charming
Colonial setting
The Whiton House
r/it. mtoosz^
COMBS V ®}
Offering a full dinner menu
12 noon till 6:30 p.m.
Easter's traditional
Baked Ham
with raisin & rum sauce
No brunch served on Easter Sunday
1217 Main Street, Hingham — Route 228
1 minute from Route 3 (exit 14)
S LOoen 7 Days Reservations Accepted
> Early Dinner Menu Available 5-6:30 (excluding Sunday)
f — - 749-H32S
FOOD INN DRINK
Easter Menu
Our Own Clam Chowder
Baked Stuffed Quahogs
1 . 75 French Onion Soup au gratin
2.95 Jumbo Shrimp Cocktail
Native Steamers 3.50
1.75
4.25
Entrees
Roast Leg of Spring Lamb
narurof sauce, mint fe\\y
7.95
Baked Stuffed Jumbo Shrimp
en casseroie
10.95
Baked Sugar-cured Ham
raisin sauce
6.95
Roast Prime Rib of Beef
au jus
10.95
Broiled Prime New York
sirloin steak
11.95
OiilE OUT THIS EH5TER I
Entrees Include : Potato, Vegetable and Salad
Potatoes: Baked, French Fres, or Delmonicos
Vegetables: Minted Fresh Peas or Butternut Squash
Fresh Garden Salad Choice of Dressing
Dfeose ask your waitress for today '$ desserts Children under 10 $2 00 less
MAKE RESERVATIONS EARLY
The Tide watch Inn, 8 Dartmouth Street ^ RESERVAT|0NS
On the water at Humarock qaq_
Formerly the Humarock Lodge 834-7981
page 22
Wednesday, march 30, 1983
cohasset mariner
4
Judy Volungis wants some changes made
By Moris McCarthy
Judy Volungis is running for school committee
because she wants to see some changes made.
"We need to set goals," she said in an interview.
"The present committee hasn't set goals. How can
you know where you'll be five years from now, if
you haven't set goals for where you want to be?"
One of the goals Volungis would set would be to
make the school committee's actions accountable to
the public.
"The voters need to know how and why their tax
money is being spent, and why it's necessary. People
will give more if they know what it's being spent
on."
One way to do this, Volungis said, would be to
prepare a monthly financial report that would show
the town exactly how much the committee has to
spend.
"We also have to keep the school committee
meetings open. It's very important to keep them open
and honest," she said.
Volungis would also like to look to industry for
input "into what they want from us, and how they
can help us." She said the industry could help the
schools to understand the job market, and could also
give donations and grants. "It's time for the school
committee to be innovative, instead of just taking
from the taxpayers."
She pointed out that the Cohasset taxpayers ap-
proved Proposition 2l/j by almost 80 percent, so
the town should try to work within the constraints of
it.
Volungis holds a B.A. in government from the
University of Massachusetts, Amherst, as well as a
master's in elementary education from Worcester
State College.
She has served in Cohasset as community resource
chairman of the Osgood School Communication
Council, as well as a classroom volunteer and a room
mother. She has also served as director of the
Cohasset Community Center.
She has nine years of active teaching experience in
elementary grades, and trains and evaluates student
teachers from area colleges.
Through this experience, Volungis has seen that
Judy Volungis
Deer Hill School roof backed
The school facilities committee and the advisory
board will support spending $20,000 to roof part of the
Deer Hill School. Standing water, which has
accumulated on the roof, may have caused damage
to the roof beams. The repairs are also recommended
by architectural consultant Frank Bagge. Bagge is
completing a maintenance management survey to
determine what school roofs need attention.
Staff evaluations procedure
The school committee approved authorization for
committee members to review teacher and
administrative staff evaluations and personnel
records.
On the advice of town counsel, the school
committee was informed this was a procedure which
could be followed annually at this time in the school
year.
Supt. Eugene Crowell said after the review is
completed of the evaluations and records, the
committee could decide which teachers and
administrative personnel would be hired, terminated
or riffed.
These records and teacher evaluations are personal,
and safeguarded by the superintendent. It takes a vote
of the school committee to authorize its membership
to review the closed documents.
Supt. Crowell suggested that soon a policy be
written down so that in the future the committee
would simply have to vote on a numbered policy and
the school department would have the evaluations
prepared for committee review.
To subscribe, call 383-6731
^Harrington's
\
wl * \T\
8 Stagecoach Way, Cohasset Village
^ ^ ^ ^^^^^
IzutuxiilLf
Rack Of Lamb
in addition to the
Emerald Room and
Atrium dinner menus.
J>£utin^± at noon, 2:$0, $:OOt
and '/-.HO f2.n1.
Reservations, 383-6770
Cohasset is in need of an evaluation of curriculum.
"We need to bring the private sector in, to find out
what they're looking for," she said. "Are we
preparing our students the right way? Are they ready
for the world? That goes for students who are going
to college, as well as for those who are going to
work."
As far as the school committee's relationship with
the advisory board, Volungis said it is "important to
keep on good ground with the advisory board." In
relation to the $48,000 that the advisory board is
looking to cut from the school budget, she said. "No
one likes to make cuts, especially in the past two or
three years ... but if we don't accept the cuts, the
police, fire, and highway departments will be looking
for hand outs too.
"The school committee has the most employees to
pay, so they should get the most money, but percen-
tage wise, all the town departments should be
equal." She added that the fire and police were im-
portant departments too.
Volungis and her husband Daniel are long time
Cohasset residents and have two children in the
Cohasset school system. Dean is in kindergarten at
Osgood, and Tara is in the fourth grade at Deer Hill.
I
u
G
0
19 Washington St.. pembroke. ma \^)
/( , 1 $z$-95ti . .
"it £if SI
■tnjoij tasUx ^innt^^ggk
^euiuj^i. ut ~ \i.'L»J. ¥&Bp and tffOp ■■■>■ \
'Bonztm iPiimz of iBatf Q
BafUAcMam
(IfcdUn Bzzast £h$d q
CoquilL <St. 'JacquiLi U
^Rack of JlanJj
BaiuA ^Stuffed .SckioA ^
e/lfttjen Cvuta Ca-uL
RIVER
Deluxe Easter Buffet
Steamship Roast Beef
Roast Spring Lamb
Baked Virginia Ham
carved by our chefs
Salad — Assorted Relishes
Baked Lasagna
Meatballs S a usages
Delmonico- Whipped Potato
Vegetables
Dessert
only 9.95 Adults
4.95 Children under 10
Also Serving
A LA CARTE
Baked Stuffed Lobster
Prime Rib of Beef
Fillet Mignon
Baked Stuffed Shrimp
Roast Duck
RESERVE SEATINCS:
12:00; 2:00; 4:00; 6:00
Columbia Rd., Rts 139 & 53
Wednesday, march 30, 1983
page 23
On High . . .
r
fill
■a*.
fflll
'urn
This firefighter is coming down — camera angle makes it look as though he is
horizontal — at conclusion of South Main Street chimney fire.
(Greg Derr photo*
For Easter Sunday
we will be serving Brunch
and a full Dinner Menu
from 11:30-3:00
Reservations 934-2548
LET US
ENTERTAIN
YOU.
EVERY FRIDAY &
SATURDAY FROM 9:00 PM
FRIDAY
WAYNE FREIDEN
GUITAR and VOCALS
SATURDAYS
THE BASIC JAZZ BAND
Dinner, Tue Thur . b OO-9 00
Dinnw, Fn 'Sat . 6 00- 10 00
Sunday Brunch, 1 1 30-2 30
FEATURING: WalterFriend - Percussion
Dennis Cook — Sax
Derek Van Slyck - Piano
i Mclaughlin — Bass
L - Vocals
Doug !
Linda
| | I 1
■ ■
II
FIDDLER'S
AT THE GRANARY IN H INGHAM
David H. Wells, Grainmaster
Proudly Presents
"THE FOOD of EASTERTIME"
I$f Act
Fiddler's Luncheon Buffet
Starring*
SALADS - Tunafish salad - liti salad - Waldorf salad - herring salad -
fruit meld - marinated mushrooms - vegetable salads -
stuffed peaches - etc., etc.
SANDWICHES - Sliced turkey, ham, salami & cheeses, peanut butter
A Jelly,
★
★
★
★
★
mm BEEF BURGUNDY
Um CHICKEN JERUSALEM
BAKED HAM w/orange sauce
BAKED RABBIT
SEAFOOD CASSEROLE MEDITERRANEAN
* LH] BAKED LAMB (GREEK STYLE)
★ Plus daily Chefs Special Casserole
Ail You Can Eat $3.95
Served 1 2:00-2:30 p.m. - Also Regular Bill of Fare
I 2nd Act 1
4.95
EASTER SUNDAY
BRUNCH BUFFET
10 A.M. to 2 P.M.
EASTER EGG HUNT -
Find the Egg - GET A PRIZE
3rd Act I
EASTER SUNDAY DINNER
2 P.M. to 9 P.M.
HASENPFEFFER
(Baked Rabbit - German Style)
ROAST DUCKLING
- Orange sauce
ROAST LEG OF SPRING LAMB
- Mint Gravy
ROAST PRIME RIB OF BEEF
$595
$Q95
$795
$395
$995
Yorkshire popover
BAKED LOBSTER THERMID0R
All of the above served with Butternut Squash or Peas w/ Mushrooms
and Candied Yams or Baked Stuffed Potato.
plus our regular "EAT LIGHTER AT FIDDLER'S" menu
No Reservations
- but call Steve - he may pull off a fast one for you!
FIDDLER'S
PUB AT THE GRANARY
Acrou from Hinghom Harbor - Mind thm Old MUI
Hours: Open 7 days a NO RESERVATIONS
J-JjH :30 a.m. to ^O.gOgg ta. * ad for
future reference
page 24
Wednesday, march 30, 1983
cohasset mariner
Town Meeting...
Cohasset's Linsley wins the women's race
Road race draws record crowd
[continued from page 1 )
ment and may peitition the court for modifications in*
eluding money for legal and technical services to sup-
port the action.
Until the modification has been made, sewer com-
missioners do not have the authority to contract with
engineers to prepare a supplemental facilities plan.
Bracken has written to Anne Rogers, assistant at-
torney general of the Environmental Protection Divi-
sion. He submitted a report prepared by Joseph Ward,
president of Ward Engineering Associates, for the
sewer commission. This report is based on the ex-
perience of Ward in developing alternate plans for
many other communities. "We believe the report sets
forth a sound basis for Ward's conclusion that a sup-
plemental study as proposed by the town is likely to
lead to a cheaper and faster solution to the town's
waste water problems than the Metcalf and Eddy plan.
"The town considers this approach is now required
by the federal Environmental Protection Agency
regulations," Bracken said.
If the state is not willing to work with the town in
solving its waste water problem, the town has in-
structed Bracken to undertake proceedings in the Suf-
folk County Superior Court to obtain a modification
of the Agreement for Judgement.
After the joint meeting of the sewer commissioners,
selectmen, Board of Health and town counsel last
week, there were reports that suits might be in the off-
ing to force an Environmental Impact Statement from
the EPA.
A suit may also be submitted if Commissioner
loseph Gwinn signs the step 2 grant offer of 1.1
million from the state towards design and construction
specifications of a large central sewer plant, estimated
to be part of a $12.9 Phase I Metcalf and Eddy plan.
Engineer William Baird of Red Gate Lane, and Jef-
fre\ Bates, environmental attorney for Goodwin, Pro-
ctor & Hoar in Boston, and a Cohasset resident, raised
the question at the meeting of whether it was proper
for the state to offer the grant, when federal regula-
tions specify that a FONZI (a finding of no significant
mpact) or an environmental impact statement had to
be accomplished first.
A FONZI may go into effect after a 30-day period in
vhich the public may file comments. However an EPI
nay take from six months to over 1 8 months. An EPI
A'ould require full investigation of alternative and in-
novative solutions according to Bates, such as Ward
has proposed.
One or several persons may request an EPI under a
"Citizens Suit Notice" to the EPA. A Citizens Suit
■Jotice requires the EPA to make a decision within 60
ays as to the necessity of completing an EPI. If they
o not reply, the citizens "would be able to go to court
) have the EPA do their duty," Bates said.
Bates said that although several interested citizens
ad approached him after the joint meeting, he has not
iled a suit, and knows of no suit filed yet.
Joseph Gwinn, Chairman of the Sewer Commis-
sioners, may sign to accept the grant, without a vote of
he other commissioners, since the previous board had
already voted to embark on the large central system.
However, he has asked town counsel to decide if he
can, in view of Article 4.
If Gwinn does, there are also rumors of a suit by
Charles DeSantis or other citizens. DeSantis
acknowledged Monday, that a suit under those condi-
tions will be considered.
In other business Wednesday, the commissioners
voted to send to Town Counsel Richard Henderson a
letter from Joseph Gwinn saying: "It is requested you
advise the board by April t, 1983 if the following ac-
tions can be taken in view of Article 4 and the Agree-
ment (contract) for Judgement: 1) Accept the offer of
the state grant by April 11, 1983 as required by the
terms of the offer. 2) Execute the M&E Agreement by
May II, 1983 as required by the terms of the offer. It is
also requested that you determine the Town's liability
for taking either of these actions prior to the comple-
tion of all requirements of Step 1."
Chairman Gwinn told the Mariner, "Town Counsel
Richard Henderson says he does not want to answer
that letter. He only wants to respond to the motion
itself." Gwinn said he was mystified and does not
understand this. The letter quoted above is almost the
entire motion, except that a reply date has been added.
"I told our secretary to type up the motion and ship
it tohim!" Gwinn added.
As town meeting approaches, Commissioner Max-
well Pounder reported Monday night that he has had
"diffficulty in getting any answers out of the state the
last couple of days. They are afraid of the suits. They
say they can't answer anything unless they talk to
counsel," he said.
By Alana O'Brien
The Rotary Club's 7th Annual Road Race By-The-
Sea was a big success this year, attracting nearly 3,000
spectators with a record 824 registered runners and
about 100 unofficial runners.
Hometown favorite Sarah Linsley won the
Women's Open Division for the sixth consecutive year
with a time of 33:25.5. A personal best for this race
and an outstanding ninth place finish overall.
Sarah flew home from Chicago Saturday especially
for the race. Although she runs a lot of races in the
Chicago area, she feels a special pride to run in her
hometown's road race.
Linsley wore the number one starting position
number. Sarah captained the women's track and cross
country teams at Harvard before graduating in 1979
and is presently a second year law student at North-
western University.
She previously placed third in the Bonne Bell Race
and captured first place in last fall's Avon 20k Classic
Road Race in Chicago.
The Men's Open Division winner and overall winner
was Bart Petracca of Dorchester who ran the race in
the place of his roommate. Petracca finished the race
with an impressive time of 30:03.7, a personal best for
him. Petracca ran the race at a pace of 4.83 minutes
per mile which is considered a top mile time.
Following Petracca was second place finisher with a
time of 30:54.6, Jack Furey of Quincy, and in third
place was the Boston Marathon's 1976 winner Jack
Fultz from Laconia, N.H. with a time of 31:19,3.
The team race winner was Cohasset Village Sports.
Running for the team were Robert Chasen, fourth
place; Jeff Mullaley, 46th place and Glenn Carver,
47th place.
In the male under 18 division, Brian Davis of Mar-
sh field placed first. Brian, a freshman at Marsh field
High School and a miler on (he track team is the son of
CHS math teacher Charlie Davis. He finished with a
lime of 36:29.1 with 32nd place overall.
In the female under 18 division, Kerri D'Angio of
Scituate came in first with a time of 45:15.4 and
Cohasset's own Katie Clinton placed second with a
time of 49:45.6, 390th place. Katie, a senior at CHS, is
a distance runner for the track team.
The 6.2 mile race was officially started at 1 p.m. by
former Boston Marathon director Will Cloney of
Scituate in front of the Unitarian Parish House on the
Common. The racers ran down South Main Street, up
Elm Street by the Harbor, down Margin Street to
Atlantic Ave., over the Cunningham Bridge by Sandy
Beach to Jerusalem Road, by Rocky Beach, up Forest
Ave., down North Main Street and back to the Com-
mon past the finish line in front of the town hall.
Refreshments were served for all participants at St.
Stephen's after the race and at 3 p.m. Race Committee
Chairman Roy Fitzsimmons awarded the winners of
the individual categories.
TOP TEN WINNERS
I. Ban Petracca. Dorchester, MA, 30:03.7; 2. John Furgy, Quin-
cy, MA, 30:54.6; 3, Jack Fultz, Laconia, N.H., 31:19.3; 4.' Robert
Chasen. Norwell, MA, 31:55.1; 5. Peter Hughes, Canton, MA,
32:12,9; 6. Peter Smith. Sharon, MA, 32:17.7; 7. Paul Hughes,
Canton. MA, 32:48.!; 8. Peter Stipe, Newmarket, N.H.. 32:72.7; 9.
Sarah Linsley, Cohasset, MA, 33:25.5 and 10. Greg Stone, Quincy,
MA, 33:30.1.
Local winners finishing in the top 50: 14. J. Bowan, Cohasset,
ay
The winner — Bart Petracca
34:21.8: 26. D. Sides. Scituate, 36:10.3; 32. B. Davis, Marsh Held,
36:29.1; 35. C. Hayes. Scituate, 36:44.4: 37. J. Clifford. Scituate.
36:51.7; 40. R. Banks, Scituate, 37:01.1; 44, M. Ellis, Cohasset.
37: L 10.9; 49. M. Sacchitella, Scituate, 37:26.7 and 50. C. Zucker,
Scituate. 37:31 .2.
DIVISION RESIT IS
First place winners: Male, Bart Petracca, Dorchester, 30:03,7,
Female: Sarah Linsley. Cohasset, 33:25.5.
Class IM under 18: I. Brian Davis. Marshrield, 36:29.1; 2. Doug
Rcardon, Scituate, 39:07,1 and 3, David Sudduth. Hingham,
39:38.1.
Class IW under 18: I, Kcrri D'Anigo, Sciluale, 45: 1 5.4; 2. Katie
Clinton, Cohasset , 49:45.6 and 3. Robin Baum, Rockland, 52:39.9.
Class 2M 18-39, I. Bart Petracca, Dorchesler, 30:03.7; 2. John
Furey. Quincy, 30:54.6 and 3. Jack Futtz, l aconia, N.H., 31:19.3.
Class 2W 18-39, I. Sarah Linsley, Cohasset, 33:25.5; 2. Kath
Daley, Weston, CT., 36:29,8 and 3. Susan Hughes, Needham,
37:08.6.
Class 3 M 40 & over, 1. John Noyers, Kennebunk, Me,, 34:08,1; 2.
John Hurley, Sloughton, 35:36.5 and 3. Joseph Milligan, Brockton,
36:57.8.
Class 3W 40 & over, I. Lois Seggelin, Whitman, 46:21.2; 2.
Marilyn Watson, Kingston, 46:21.9 and 3. Carol Richards, Scituate,
49:43.2.
HOW COHASSET RUNNERS RANKED
Sandy Dalrymple, 596; Sue Criuon, 606; Chip Anderson, 612;
Tom Trautwien, 617; Jim Montgomery, 620; Herb Fichtner, 625;
Uah Hale, 628; Kathy Becker, 631; Marilyn Hobson, 645; Terry
Mulcahy, 647; Lucy Marsar, 649; Beth Hobson, 658; Gail Hobson,
660; Michael Gilliam, 662; Wayne Schmidt, 663; Brooke Anderson,
666 and Patty Dellofano. 670.
Section 2
Mariner
Wednesday, march 30, 1983
A conversation with Ex. Secretary Mark Lanza
He is ambitious, even aggressive, by his own
admission. He has structured goals for his life,
confident he will meet these personal challenges.
That Mark Lanza is in a perpetual race with himself
is a benefit to the town of Cohasset. As the town's
newly-appointed executive secretary, Mark is deter-
mined to set an example for the government he
supervises daily.
By most standards, Mark has acheived a high
degree of success. But he would be the first to
concede there must be room for improvement in a
career for which he has carefully planned.
Al 2b, Mark says this desire to succeed has been
ingrained since childhood. Yet, he has not scaled that
ladder of success without a stumble or two. As if life
was a conplex puzzle, Mark is attempting to fit
together the pieces, and overcome obstacles placed in
his palh.
He was raised in the Cape Cod community of
Wareham. Il is a lower-middle class town, as
depressed an area as Cohasset is affluent.
The environment thai once surrounded him instilled
memories of high unemployment, poor housing and
subsiandard education,
"I look a look around and decided very early in my
life thai this wasn't what 1 wanted." he says. What he
would choose for himself was what he learned from
children who would spend summers in Wareham,
vacationing from their winter residences in Boston
and Wellesley.
His first obstacle to that lifestyle was what he
bitterly describes as a below-average education in
high school. A much lower percentage of students in
Wareham attend college than in Cohasset, he
explains.
For that reason, those who want to go onto college
have a more difficult time.
"By the time ! realized what direction I wanted to
go, and that college would be a part of it, 1 was a
product of the educational system there." he said.
"This put me at a disadvantage. Very few kids
from Wareham ever attend Ivy League schools. And
because of the education 1 received in high school, and
ihe limited funds I had to support my education, I
decided to go to a state college."
His first year at Bridgewater State proved difficult
for Lanza who had difficulty verbalizing and writing
his thoughts for demanding college professors. One
instructor look Mark aside, carefully explained his
weaknesses in English, and the deterrent that would
remain for him as he advanced in school and career.
Mark realized the challenge that was being placed
Mark Lanza, 26, Cohasset' s new Executive Secretary, feels at home in C ottasset
before him.
"1 was determined to improve," he says. Although
his grades were poor his first year at Bridgewatcr, by
the time he completed his education, he had an overall
A average. He graduated with a degree in political
science, with concentrations in public administration
and economics.
During college, he began an internship as an
assistant to the executive secretary in Sharon. He
liked the work so much, he changed his major from
pre law to public administration.
He remained in the intern position for two
semesters, and after he graduated the town offered
him full time employment.
Mark was grateful the town acknowledged his
performance, although the salary as an administrative
assistant was an uncxtraordinary $10,000 per year.
One of Mark's more vivid memories was his
involvement with developing an Affirmative Action
program for Ihe town.
In 1Q78, this was mandated by the federal
government because the town had applied for grant
money to develop a park.
It was a period of resistance and turmoil, Mark
remembers, hut il culminated wilh the successful
completion of a well developed program.
After one and a half years in Sharon, he left when
that project, along with a Fair Housing program, were
concluded. He realized there was liulc room for
advancement in that town, although he had consumed
much knowledge from many experienced persons.
"1 was working with a fire chief who had 40 years nl
experience, and executive secretary who was there Fni
10 years, a 29-vcar police chief veteran, and a town
clerk who had been there for 29 years. There were u
lot of experienced people in that town, I adapted, ami
1 learned from them, and I was accepted," he says.
Mark still has close friends from his earlier days
spent in Sharon.
In the fall of 1978. he was accepted into a master's
program at Suffolk University for a degree in public
administration. He graduated a year and three
months later, although he was working full time
during the day and simultaneously studying for his
real estate broker's license. Mark had learned i
thorough knowledge of real estate could be a grea'
asset in his career as a public administrator, working
tturn to page 27]
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Wednesday, march 30, 1983
cohasset mariner
'Gracious Lady' off to a booming start
By Moira McCarthy
Cohasset residents Beth Mc Adams and Jimmy Dean
took their first ride on the commuter boat "Gracious
Lady" Monday, but they plan on taking it often.
"You can beat the traffic and relax for once,"
McAdams said. "That's a good way to get to work."
'♦I'll definitely take it again," Dean added.
The boat made its virgin trip last week, and has been
experiencing "moderate crowds" since then, accord-
ing to morning shift captain Steve Lynch of Brant
Rock. "We did 1,300 people in the first three days,"
he said.
"We have a good sized crowd on the 7:15 and 8; 15
runs," steward Paul Corbet! of Arlington added. "It
seems to be building up more and more. We should
have a big crowd by the summer."
And everyone in the crowd is enjoying the 25 minute
Hingham to Boston commute.
"I love it," Hingham Lawyer Joe Tangusso said.
"It saves time, and it's a very restful way to travel."
Irene Murphy drives from Braintree to Hingham to
take the 149 passenger boat into town because "it's
nicer than the train. It's a more relaxing and different
way of going into town."
But not only commuters take advantage of the
"Gracious Lady." Graham Taylor of Toronto was in
Cohasset visiting friends, and decided to take the com-
muter boat to see the sights. Ravidan Preston of
Washington, D.C. did the same.
The boat is set up much like a wide body airplane,
and is complete with stewardesses serving soft drinks,
alcohol and snacks.
"Our (the staff)) quality level is incredible,"
stewardess Susan Jones of Hingham said. "Everyone
has previous boat experience, and everyone goes
through extensive training sessions, both on and off
South Shore
shipyard pier.
board." Many of the crew own their own fishing
boats, she said, while many are firemen.
The boat currently runs Monday through Friday,
morning and afternoon shifts, from Hingham to
Boston and back.
But according to Corbett, "We have big plans."
Cohasset residents Beth McAdams and Jimmy Dean enjoy their first "airplane-like" ride on "Gracious
Lady." (Greg Derr photo)
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Those plans may include a weekend schedule, as well
as stops in Cohasset, Scituate and Provincetown.
Some of the first schedule additions may be made in
the next few weeks.
Lynch said that the "Gracious Lady's" three pro-
peller, 2,000 horse power engine moves smoothly at 24
knots. "That's a quick, relaxing trip, and the variety
breaks up the day," he said.
Tickets for the "Gracious Lady" are $3 and can be
purchased at any Jack Conway office or at the
Hingham Wharf.
The ship departs Hingham at quarter past the hour
every hour starting at 6:15 a.m., ending at 6:15 p.m.
There is no run at the noon hour.
"Gracious Lady" departs Boston Aquarium at 6:45
a.m. and every hour after that, except at 12:45 p.m.,
until 6:45 p.m.
The crew and customers seem to agree, it's worth
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, march 30, 1983
page 27
A conversation with Mark Lanza . . .
[continued from page 25]
with planning boards and development authorities.
A bout of bad health during this time did not stop
Mark from pursuing his ambitions. In 1979. Mark had
left Sharon "to advance myself" and was hired as an
administrative assistant to the executive secretary and
the personnel and budget director in Wayland.
While he worked in Wayland. he was studying and
completing his master's program in public adminis-
tration.
He remembers Wayland as a progressive town. He
was assigned to duties involving extensive collective
bargaining, and developing job descriptions. He was
also the town's wage and salary administrator as well
as the Civil Service administrator.
Realizing his career mobility was hampered by the
two administrators who were not likely to resign their
positions, he climbed further up his career ladder and
accepted a job in Yarmouth.
In that bustling Cape Cod town, he was hired as
assistant executive secretary. He was grateful for the
well-developed job description which succinctly
detailed his authorities and duties.
As a young bachelor, Mark loved working in the
resort community surrounded by sandy beaches and
single girls who vacation there.
Professionally. Mark was designated the town's
personnel officer. His most important authority was
his involvement in the development of a computer
system for the town. His extensive data processing
education in college, and his praciical experience with
a system in Wayland, prepared him weft for his duties
in Yarmouth.
He describes himself then as "the diplomat in the
middle" who negotiated settlements between the
computer systems utilized by various department
managers and elected officials. When he left the job In
January to come to Cohasset. he was confident
everyone was pleased with the computer program.
Mark feels strongly his background and education
in computers will assist Cohasset in its current
attempt to computerize. He hopes his job description
will be altered to include a role in the development of
town hall's data processing project.
Mark was responsible for helping town accountant
William Signorelli gel the system's specifications out
to bidders, and developing a contract.
More neighboring towns are developing central
computer systems, and Mark feels the executive
secretary is going to be a meaningful and integral part
of the development of the program.
"Someone like me who specializes in computers is
in high demand," he says confidently. "It is very
difficult for any town to spend a large amount of
money for a computer system, in these days of 2lA.
Towns are Irving to get people who specialize in
computer. \ think that may have been one of the main
reasons 1 was hired here."
Mark, who admittedly is an impatient man with
little tolerance for those who do not strive to achieve,
is pleased with his position as executive secretary.
He plans to continue in the field of public
administration "at least for the next three (o four
years," but is anxious to begin studying for a degree
in law.
Mark says knowledge of law will be a distinct
advantage in his employment as a public administra-
tor. Perhaps in the future, a combination administra-
tor-attorney may be a requisite for all supervisors of
town government.
Mark likes his job in Cohasset, and is very fond of
the town. People have gone out of their way to accept
him into this small community. Having been reared in
a seaside town, Mark loves living near the ocean. He
is an avid scuba diver. m« n »**
A competitive runner in his high school and college
days, Mark was planning to enter the Roadrace-By-
The-Sea last Sunday.
Although Mark has continually strived to achieve
goals which took him away from his home, his
heritage formed a bond from which he will not be
separated.
His mother and father instilled in him more than a
love of Italian food and a fluency in their native
language.
Inbred in Mark is the desire to work diligently and
aspire lo lofty ambitions. And now the town of
Cohasset has the opportunity lo benefit from these
admirable qualities.
CCC seeks parent aide volunteers
The Coastal Community Counseling Center is seek-
ing volunteers to work as parent aides in a special pro-
ject. Volunteers who possess the nurturing and sup-
portive skills helpful to families in stress are needed for
the development of a local parent aide program. The
project has proven to be one of the most effective
preventive techniques to child abuse and neglect.
Parent aides are special friends who meet regularly
with a parent to provide companionship. A parent aide
is there to share, to support, to take the parent shopp-
ing or out to lunch. Aides will work with a family for a
minimum of one year. Aides should be prepared to
listen, maintain phone contact and to visit regularly.
Orientation will be held April 13 from 9-11 a.m. at
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page 28
Wednesday, march 30, 1983
cohasset mariner
A profile in courage
Sue Sack's creed on cancer: 'You can live with it'
1 1 hi- following article is about a Marshfield woman,
Susan Sack, who has been battling cancer for several
years. Because of its universal appeal, the Mariner has
reprinted it here: Ed.*1"'' '' « lo"" -
By Lois Martin
"I want women to know you can live with it. You
can function. You can do good things even though it's
a burden, tike diabetes," she said. "I feel people need
to know. This is a part of my life, one I certainly
would not have selected. But I have continued to do
things that have given me great pleasure."
Cancer. Susan Sack has cancer. She's had it four
years and has daily launched her own battle against it,
struggling to rise to do, to be, in spite of the 'burden.*
No one lives harder or more determinedly than a
cancer patient like Sue Sack.
And it's a life threatening disease. The reality of that
threat is faced on st'*rn terms in the home of Bert
"Skip," Sue, and their sons, Brian, David and Scott.
A month or so ago Sue had a showdown with cancer
in Beth Israel Hospital. Friends and family thought it
would be one from which she wouldn't rise again. But
she did. She's home on Christmas Tree Lane.
Her life, her doctor said, won't be the same again,
because her lungs are permanently scarred and she has
constant need of oxygen.
A new treatment started this week, platinum, a kind
of chemotherapy. She's already had one does. It
helped her lungs. It is a harsh medicine, one that costs
in side effects. But it's her avenue for longer life.
On April 30, 1979, Sue was diagnosed as having
breast cancer. She'd found a lump in her left breast,
the breast which, according to statistics, is the most
commonly afflicted for some reason. She waited to see
if it was just part of her cycle, if it would go away. And
it did not.
One out of 1 1 women get breast cancer, even with
today's knowledge, research, regularity of physical ex-
aminations. They usually find the lumps themselves,
as Sue did shortly after a thorough exam.
"I was no candidate for it," she says. "I was in ex
eel lent health, I'd just turned 40, lost weight, had no
history of it in the family, I'm no smoker, a non drug
abuser. I'd nursed three babies (another conceived
preventative). And the shock was incredible."
"1 determined to do whatever I had to do to save my
life for whatever years 1 had. Scott was three. David
was six and Brian was 10. 1 had to be here for them no
matter what. 1 had to do or to endure as many years as
I could. I couldn't leave them motherless."
Skip and Sue researched her options with the doc-
tors. They determined she was in excellent condition
and that her chances for survival would be no better
with the dreaded mastectomy than by an alternative
treatment, radiation.
So the tumor was removed. It was localized, not
found elsewhere in her body. The radiation therapy
began and doctors put in a radioactive implant at the
site where the tumor was removed.
On Sue's kitchen bulletin board by the phone is a list
of friends, nearly an inadequate word for her response
to their unalterable kindness in four years.
Those women drove her back and forth for
treatments, five weeks, each day.
It would take the whole day, by the time she'd drive
in, wait, have the treatment, get home again. When
she did, she'd rest a bit and then somehow get up, get
supper going, keep going herself.
And they talked, the Sacks, they talked a lot, openly
about what cancer meant in their lives. Of the sons,
Brian, the oldest, understood the most and still does.
But he's also the one who bears the greatest burden for
that knowledge, the fear of the loss of his mother.
"Skip? Well, he's a fatalist," said his wife. "He
believes what will be will be. We have what time we
have. He accepted the fact that it's a life threatening
disease. We came to grips with it."
And in late 1979 that awareness was bordered by ge-
nuine optimism. Her chances for complete recovery
were seen as being excellent, about 85 per cent. The
tumor was localized. It never spread.
But a year after chemotherapy treatment skin
nodules appeared on Sue's chest. It wasn't skin cancer.
It was the original tumor manifesting itself on the out-
side of her body. "I did something nobody else had
done. They (the doctors) weren't prepared for it. They
had kept the lid on and kept it from spreading but it
was still there."
Sue says breast cancer, if unconquered, usually goes
from the breast, to the lungs to the bone to the liver.
"But I had felt wonderful at that time. I joined a
health club and made grandiose plans for the future. I
was getting in the swing of things again and my
Sue Sack
youngest was off to school so I had a little more time
to myself."
"That was when I saw them, two pimple-like
growths on my breast."
Doctors still couldn't find the disease elsewhere in
her body but there it was, semblances from the original
tumor, still there.
"They decided," said Sue, "the only way to rid me
of the problem was to remove the breast, which is what
they did. And it was agonizing because I'd spent one
full year saving that breast."
It was removed Nov. 15, 1980.
"The Sunday before that I planted tulips. Skip had
bought me magnificent tulips. I was praying as 1
planted each one. I asked God to let me see them in the
spring."
Sue says the assurance of recovery she'd found in
*79 was diminished in late 1980.
*'I came through the surgery beautifully. My skin
healed and with all that radiation it shouldn't have
healed. 1 said to my doctor, 'That's my good old
vitamins I've been taking for five years that you've
been poopooing'."
But the breast that had been removed as a resolution
to the cancer was found to be clear of the disease. It
was clean, a healthy breast, nothing there... "They
took a healthy breast."
Then where was the disease?
" It was in the mammary nodes inside the wall of the
breast not within the breast itself," she said.
Six weeks after the surgery there were still the little
growths on the chest wall. Those growths have been
the prevalent, prevailing signal of the disease ever
since. "They come and they go and they dry," said
Sue. "But they don't go away."
So the chemotherapy continued as needed. But
because of the type of skin and veins she has, the harsh
drugs began to destroy and scar the veins. And after
three years doctors had a serious problem trying to
treat the disease. "1 have had IV's so long as I can
tolerate the drug. I never looked debilitated. I had
bloating from the drugs, retention of fluid."
But Sue Sack also retained routine activities that
told her she was still a Marshfield resident who attend-
ed school meetings, supported candidates, organized
fundraisers.
"You see, I didn't allow myself to become the
cancer. That 's what happens. In counseling a woman
said 'Don 7 allow yourself to become the disease. ' Il's
[turn to page 29]
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, march 30, 1983
page 29
The Atomic Cafe' debunks theory of duck and cover
By Moira McCarthy
Duck and cover!
Those words which meant so much in the 50's, but
so little today, were traced and dissected in the Scituate
Peace Coalition's presentation of "The Atomic Cafe"
at the Queen Anne Cinema, March 27.
The film traced the propaganda surrounding the
development of the hydrogen and atom bombs by put-
ting together news clips and military films used to
"educate" the public.
And the effect was amazing, for those who grew up
in the 50's and those who didn't.
** 'The Atomic Cafe' was hard for me to react to,
being from the generation the propaganda was aimed
at," Scituate resident Mary O'Connor said. "We used
to duck and cover every day."
Joe Burke of the Pilgrim Fellowship at the First
Trinitarian Congregational Church said, "to believe
that we thought (things like ducking and covering)
would save our lives is crazy."
Burke brought along a group of high school
students so they could "get an idea of things they
haven't seen before. If we go into war now, we have to
go in it with our eyes open. It's funny how (the pro-
paganda) is laughable today," he said.
Though the film is a serious analysis of what was a
serious situation, the actions of the government and
the military at the time seemed silly to the audience.
President Truman speaks of the A-Bomb as "God's
work," and army films depict nuclear war as a calm
scene where a family hops into their "personal bomb
shelter," waits one or two minutes, and then emerges
to fix a few broken windows and straighten the pic-
tures on the walls.
Scituate High School sophompre Kelly Mason was
"surprised. It's amazing what people believed," she
said. "They'd watch those film clips and then say 'Oh,
everything's all right.' "
In general, the audience's attitude was that people
were fooled by propaganda back then, and so they
need to be wary of it today.
Sue Sack's creed on cancer. 'You can live with it'...
[continued from page 28)
a chronic illness, no different from diabetes, multiple
sclerosis. As long as you can get through the day. It's
in your head but you can't let it stay there and over-
whelm you. Go about your business. I performed as a
mother, as a friend, any way I could. It gave me
pleasure, " said Sue Sack.
"People used to seem to say, 'She's out. Look at
her. She's walking around and she's not green, nor
funny-colored."
"You can live with this disease."
But in the living with it, Sue Sack has met people
who cannot, people who don't have cancer but are
afraid of those who do.
"It's sad," she says. "People can't accept this
thing. 1 saw friends recently when I had my portable
tank (oxygen) and they backed away from me. It hurt
me terribly. Some are unable to deal with anything
slightly aside from the norm."
Cancer affects a lot of people, she says. Everyone
has to learn to deal with it because it's there.
She kept her household as normal as possible. Hers
is a fine home. The kitchen has a skylight, a window
that houses her plants, a sense of a going-ahead as
usual like every other family.
"Life went on, Thank God," said Sue. "Because of
that my kids have done very well. I get lovely notes
from teachers who tell me how they're doing."
But it hasn't been easy on them, the threat of a
mother's loss. Dealing with it has not masked the im-
pact of the disease on all of them.
The Sacks are Jewish. They, along with other
residents of that faith, attend Temple in Hingham,
And last Sept. 13, Brian's Bar Mitzvah was ac-
complished, "The happiest, proudest day of my life,"
said his mother.
She said she told Skip jusl last week if any thing
happens to her, please make sure the other boys have
the Bar Mitzvah, see to it.
Her veins collapsed partially in late September 1981.
So she switched to oral medication. That new drug
recalled all the radiation therapy symptoms, bringing
about inflammation in the lungs. Fluid built up. She
had difficulty breathing.
The ultimate result was that in December she was
hospitalized in "BI" (Beth Israel Hospital) all during
the holidays. It was rough on her, on her family, on
her friends having her sick then. But that absence was
not so great as were their fears, that Sue Sack had
found her final illness.
"1 thought I was gone. Skip did too. We talked
about it last night. He thought he'd be making 'ar-
rangements,' " she says.
But Sue Sack came through the staggering illness.
Her lungs were drained of liters of fluid. She was given
oxygen to assist her in every move. There's a main unit
in the house. She keeps it on *5' during up and around
times and lowers it to '3' when she sleeps. Her portable
tank is there if she needs it. Her lungs are permanently
damaged from radiation. And the doctors say she has
floating tumor cells. The planned platinum treatments
are supposed to take care of those.
When Sue came home earlier this year she ran
headlong into the care of Deborah Flitter. "The best in
nursing and the best in humanity," said the patient.
Under Deborah's administration Sue regained a
level of health in nutrition, getting bodily functions
under control, reducing blood pressure. She'd lost 30
pounds since the December illness, that 'bloat' she'd
talked about.
What does her doctor say now, her main one though
she's had a slew of them in four years. "The doctor
and 1 have an open, honest relationship," said Sue.
"He never pulls his punches. He said, 'The ballgame
isn't over. You're not in the final innings yet. When
you are, I'll let you know. But you'll never be the same
person you were. You're not going to breeze around
like you used to.' "
The hardest part of that is that Sue Sack loves being
the primary person in the doing for her family, the
meals, the laundry, the buzzing about. She's trying to
accept the fact that she can't do those things as surely
as she could not do them if she'd been crippled and
confined to a wheelchair.
The platinum chemotherapy will be done every three
weeks. It's powerful, toxic.
She will lose all her hair.
"No one in this world is as vain or as hair-conscious
as I am," she said. "Since I was a little girl I've had
thick auburn hair. People would run their hands
through it or yank it when it was in pigtails. The loss of
hair is most degrading. You know in olden days they
shaved women's heads to punish them."
"They don't know if it will come back, when, what
color, curly or straight.
"But my lungs improved after the first treatment."
What inning is Sue Sack in now?
"1 don't know what inning I'm in, I really don't. 1
can't fathom its being over. If it does come, I'd like it
to be quick. I don't want to suffer. Many Marshfield
women have died from cancer. I've lived through that
and I've hoped and I've been burdened when they
didn't live. When Louise Gallagher died. I spent a
week crying my eyes out. And Sue Emerson. ..we all
had such hope. The statistics were telling us great
strides were being made. Our attitudes were right. Wc
had so much to live for. Old people could give up. We
didn't.
"The first week I was in the hospital I said, 'God, I
don't know what it is you want from me or why this is
happening to me. 1 love life passionately. I really wani
to be here.' "
She is. There is in the Sacks' home, a flow ol living
hal has had to be altered somewhat because the
nother/wife has cancer. There is also ihat shield, that
sense of protection that follows the life line of the ox-
ygen tube.
But also there is strength in the struggle, hard to find
some days or moments but it has been there and it is
ihere now, for today and for the future.
David, she says, comes home from school and asks
her if she's feeling better because she's looking better
and can he get her anything.
Scott comes in, hurls his papers and himself on her
bed and tells her she's the most wonderful, beautiful
mother in the world.
Brian comes in and says, "Hi, Mom. ..any mail,
Mom." And it is he who quietly assists, without com-
ment, who cooked when she was hospitalized. .."He
loves me so much," said his mother.
And that love empowers, gives purpose. Now it's on
to the platinum, something ihat can make you sick,
make you lose your hair, and make you feel better,
though you may never be as good as you were before...
Something that lets you see the tulips in the spring.
Cohasset Mariner 383-6731
Every working person who has compensation or income
earned is eligible to make TAX DEDUCTIBLE IRA
contributions each year, up to $2,000. or $2,250, if there is a
non-working spouse. You have up to April 15, 1983 to deposit
for 1982.
Call , or stop in at the bank and we will discuss the types of
accounts.
Your retirement funds are insured in full.
Gingham
' Institution
for Savings
55 Main St.
Hingham
749-2200
37 Whiting St.
So. Hingham
749-2262
78S Washington St.
Hanover
826-5151
401 NantaskttAv
Hull
925-2600
LOBSTER - FRESH FISH
HEAT & EAT
STUFFED LOBSTER, CLAMS,
SHRIMP & SCALLOPS
MY NAME
FISH & CLAM CHOWDER
COLE SLAW
OUR LOBSTERS FLY -
THEY'RE PACKED TO GO
ACROSS FROM KIMBALLS-BY-THE-SEA
0
FEEDS
FOR ALL YOUR
ANIMAL NEEDS
MILL
1 Union Street Scituate, Mass 02055
545-1311
HAY • SHAVINGS
BRAN •FERTILIZERS
BIRD SEED & FEEDERS
nrrs wul"
<aOC*8*'<>«
For your Pet we Have
BRAND NAME FOODS
of all types
ROOTIJA
page 30
Wednesday, march 30, 1983
cohasset mariner
More on who wants
a Cohasset mooring
Harbormaster Ham Riner lias released the waiting
lis! tor moorings in Cohasscl Harbor. Because the list
is seven pages long, ii will he run over several weeks
in paragraph form. This is Part II.
Below will he listed the name of owner, type of
boa l. sail or power. ( and, date, for which permit, was
applied,
William .). Mat lews. 20*, S. Oct. 25. 1975; William
R, Cox. 20'. S. Mav 28, 1977; C. A. Donze. Jr.. 20'. P.
July 18, 1M77; Dav}d Holwav. 20'. P, Julv 7. 1978:
Kenneth William Cannon. 20', S. Jan. 15, 1979;
Patricia C. Dean. 20'. P-S. Sept. 14. 1978: William
Figueiredo. 20', April 14. 1979; William Figueiredo,
20'. April 14. 1979; William Figueiredo, 20'. April 14.
1479; Cohasset Sailing Club, 20', 5. July 18, 1979;
Cohasset Sailing CLuh. 20'. S. Julv 18, 1979; Cohasscl
Sailing Club, 20*. Julv 18. 1979; Rvan W. Rosano. 20',
Julv 20, 1979: Rnv W. Crawford, 20*. S. July 20, 1979;
James P. Vess, 20". P. Au^. 26, 1979; Theodore Ford.
20'. S. Nov. 14. 1979; DeniseC. Desmond. 20', S, Julv
18. 1980; Donald McAllister. 20*, S, March 27, 1982;
Thomas G. Ogrodnik. 20*. S, April 24. 1982; Rustam
K. Deviire, 20'. P. April 22. 1982.
John A. Rcardon. 21*. P. May 2, 1974; Bruce T
Cameron. 21'. P. Sept. 9. 1978; Curtis W. Smalzel
21*. P. March 2h. 1980: George Fl linger. 21", P, Mav
10. 1980: James Friekson, 21', P. Mav 25, 1980
Arthur M. Pompeo. Jr.. 21'. Jan. 1. 1981; Rov E
Snow . 21*. P. March 23. 1981; David Reid, 21*. P
April 15. 1982: James F. Carroll. 22*. S, April 6, 1972
Peter A. Chapman. 22'. S, Nov. 30. 1974; William L
Kcndrick, Jr.. 22', P, April 8, 1975; John R. Roy. 22*
June II . 1977; Robert G. Bcggan, 22*. April 18. 1978
John H, Dean. 22*. S. Julv 30. 1978: Berard F
Ma Dan. 22', S, Sept. 6, 1978: Richard J. Silvia, 22'
\pril 10. 1979,
Edward F, CI a lie v. 2. V. p. Oct. 14, 1973; John F.
Smith. 23'. S. Mav 30, 1977; Carl J. Warzel, 23*. S.
lulv It, 1977; Paul Rvan, 23'. P, Mav U. 1979; A.
Daniel Anderson III. 23'. P. Julv 9. 1979; Seolt
Barvev.2.V. P. Julv 20. 1979: Thomas C. Cook. 23'. S.
Aug, II, 1979; William W. South worth, 23'. S. Oct.
10. 1981: Thomas P. Chamberlain. 23*, P. March 30,
!982: Wade Federiei. 23', P. March 30. 1982; Tcren
Richardson dcCossv. 23'. S. Aug, 10, 1982: David H.
Leahy. Jr.. 23*. S. Sept. 7, 1982.
Richard F. Donovan. 24*. P. Sept. 18. 1976; Francis
I). Collins. 24', S. Nov. 2'', 1976; Richard A. Pierce,
24'. S. June 30, I9"*7; George Powers. 24", S, July 21 ,
1977; Norman Carlson. 24'.' S. April 15, 1978: Alan R.
Gruber, 24'. P. Aug. I. 1979; Paul Verrochi, 24', P.
April 10, 1980; Bruce D. Mai-Bride. 24*. P. Julv 6.
1980: Robert L. Baverman, 24*. S, Aug. 1, 1982.
Robert F GibbOns. 25*. Mav 14, 1977; Richard F.
Caristi. 25*. P. June ll>. 1978; Jeffrey A. Donze. 25*.
S, April 11. I9**9; Barron C. Salvador. Jr. , 25'. P.June
23. 1979; Robert G. Bums. 25'. P. Sept. 19. 1979;
John W. Spencer. 25'. P, Mav 30. 1980; James S.
Dean. 25, S. Julv 6, 1980; Mark Faseiano, 25' , P, Mav
5. 1981; H.G. Bleakic. 25'. Julv 3, 1982: Bruce W.
Pratt. 25'. P. Aug. 3. 1982,
Robert T. Wct/lcr. 27*, S. July 12. 1975; John P.
McCarthy. 27'. S, Aug. 2b, 1977; Robert M.
Davenport. 27. S. April 28, 1979; James A. Rcillv, 27' ,
S, June 15, 1978; Fd. l.cplich. 27", April 21. 1980;
D,V. She! ton, 27". S. Julv 5, 1980; and James H.
Spclman. 27*. S, Oct. I, 1982.
(To be continued)
Bus fence denied
Acting chairman Jack Langmaid said because the
school department owns several "old buses" and
there is no available school department vehicle
maintenance personnel, the school department will
not spend money to construct a fence to surround the
school buses. He said the department does not have a
suitable piece of property where the buses could be
stored. He said the buses will continue to be stored on
a lot on Route 3A owned by mechanic Charles Pape.
pipe^e On SHAWN HARRIS
„>. ENTERPRISES
"S.H.E. s Number One"
Complete 24k Heating Service
Telephone 545-2954
The present commercial fish pier on
granite pier are still up in the air; some area
would like to use it too, if ever built
Island at Cohasset Harbor. Plans for a new, larger
question the need for one. Recreational boaters
(Greg Derr photo*
Building permits issued for February
Here is a copy of the building permits issued in
February bv Building Inspector Bob Dennis:Barbara
Arnold, 81 Hull Street. 2 car garage 24 X 24. $4,000;
Barbara Arnold. 81 Hull Street. Remove inground
pool. SI .000; Tina Watson , (16 South Main, fence for
horse, $500; Wayne Sawehuk, 432 Beechwood St.. two
velux skylights. $850: Red Lion Inn, South Main
Street, remodel for new bathroom, $1,500; Janet
Figueiredo. 406 North Main St.. skylight in bedroom.
$35b; Richard Farwell, 550 Jerusalem Rd.. alterations
to entrances, $1,000; Peter Parker. 76 Red Gate Lane,
remodel kitchen. $5,600.
Robert Byrnes, 35 Elm Court, wood stove: Clifford
Chase, 17 Highland Court, wood stove; Geoffrey
N.ithnagle, 3b Atlantic Avenue, wood stove, $544;
Frederick Kncd, 92 Pleasant Street, wood stove, $600;
J, McGraih, 615 Jerusalem Road, remodel and
renovate bedroom, $1,200; Kevin Lewis, 7 Heather
Drive, new dwelling, $70,000; Thomas Leary. 44 Black
Rock Road, remodel first floor. $6,500; Jean Barrow
Salvador. 53 Smith Place, new dwelling (foun. and
fram. only), $18,000: S parrel 1 Funeral Home. 1
Summer Street, renovations. $300; Denise Conant
(store). 130 King Street, nonstructural renovations.
$5,500; Todd S. Williams. 38 Flm Court, renovations.
$2,500.
Rec Department to hold Easter egg hunt, April 2
Saturday. April 2. the Cohasset Recreation Depart-
ment will conduct an Faster Egg Hunt for children
ages 3 to It. at the Deer Hill School field, at 11 a.m.
The Recreation Department, in conjunction with the
('nil as set Rotary Club and American Legion, George
Mealcy Post #118, will sponsor the program.
Children will be divided into three groups
accordingly: 3-5 years old, 6-8 years old and 9-11
years old.
Parents should accompany younger children.
Each child will receive candy, and a prize
awarded to those children finding eggs with a
number.
Rain date will be Saturday, April 9. at 11 a
will he
special
m.
BOWL & BOARD
LIGHT
CORNER
by
Nancy Dooley
Stained glass light fixtures
are a hot "new" item done in
an old style, commonly called
Tiffany lamps They are styled
after the originals of the
master, Louis Tiffany Many
hours of hard work and
painstaking care are put into
the building of one fixture
First the stained glass is cut
into pieces according to the
specified pattern Then each
piece is hand wrapped in
copper foil around the edge
securing a strong surface for
the soldering of the pieces in
place. Then a copper plating is
added for a final touch of
elegance. The ultimate joining
of the glass pieces into a
finished product is done with
exquisite skill and care by
stained glass artists. All our
stained glass tiffany lamps are
high quality, American made
pieces by Hartford of Conn, and
Stanford k\ Glass of Colorado.
Stop in and see the splendor of
color from our "tiffany tree"
and choose your lamp at Flag-
staff Lighting Showroom.
NORTH RIVER ELECTRIC
SUPPLY, 433 Washing-ton St.,
Norwell. OPEN 9-5 Mon-Sat 9-9
Thurs. We take NIC and Visa.
Call us at 659-2272 or 749-
5524. We will be closed Friday,
April 1 and Saturday April 2.
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, march 30, 1983
page 31
Society
By David Wadsworth
The Cohasset Historical Society's March 16 dinner
meeting held at Trueblood Hall was attended by
nearly 130 people.
The guest speaker for the evening was Robert
Thorndike of Scituate, who presented an illustrated
lecture on the history of Scituate's Glades and
Strawberry Point. That promentorv. forming part of
the approaches to Cohasset Harbor, often is seen by
Cohasset residents but seldom visited.
Its unique history proved to be a fascinating
subject, Thorndike talked about the evolution of the
Glades from 18th century farmland to a 19th century
hotel complex and its transformation to a 20th century
residence for a group of prominent Boston families
who still spend the summer months along its wind and
wave-swept shores.
The earliest records of the Glades show it to have
been occupied by a number of large 18th century
farms, one of which once changed hands for $50.
During the mid-1 800's. the shoreline of Cohasset
and Scituate became the site of numerous large
hotels, and the Glades was no exception. In 1847 the
original Glades hotel was constructed. That early
building still stands, a relic of a long gone era of
gracious living.
But the Glades was difficult to reach in those days,
and far from the new railroad lines, After some years
of difficulty, the hotel was sold to a group of Boston
families including names such as Adams and
Saltonstall. The same isolation which had constrained
the hotel business proved to be just what these
urban-dwelling families wanted, and each summer
they moved to this delightful seashore for weeks of
sailing, swimming and relaxation.
The Glades remained a summer colony until World
War II, when the United States Armed Forces set up
housekeeping, complete with a large coast defense
gun and equipped with that modern miracle of
electronics, radar.
Today's highly visible watch tower at the Glades
began as a Navy observation tower, and several of the
small buildings only appear to be summer cottages.
Beneath their clapboard and frame exterior arc
pillbox-like structures made of solid concrete. Even
the windows arc part of a "false front" intended to
deceive enemy submariners. The buildings, with
hidden windows constructed to resemble shadows
cast by the sun. served as observation posts from
which military personnel could watch the coming and
going of aircraft and vessels at the outer approaches
to Boston Harbor,
CafnsulmaJii.1
.- (fxculu <zHandc\iifttd
Custom c£setigntA
THE
GINGHAM DOG
GROOMING
WE'RE TOP DOG
Evening Appointments
Available
3 Hr. Service
KEVYN HARDY
749-8262
Two year-old Jason Fiori waves to his Dad, Jay,
from the bumper of fire engine -. He's part of the
Sunday clean-up crew. (Greg Derr photo)
^Ol^RKTOR
Applications now being
accepted for summer
pool director, Cohasset
Swim Center. W.S.I,
required, send resume to
BOX 132
Cohasset, Mass 02025
Political Ail
SULLIVAN
The issue in this election
is not WHO can do the job,
but who can BEST do the job.
VOTE APRIL 9TH
Diane Sullivan - Selectman - One Year Term
l'.iulliirh> l(n-i:iimmitttrliiKliTl llijn.- S.rlliw
ANNUAL NOMINATION MEETING OF THE
SHAREHOLDERS
of the
PILGRIM CO-OPERATIVE BANK
will be held at the offices of the Bank, 48 South Main Street, Cohasset,
Massachusetts on Tuesday Evening, April 12, 1983 at
8 o'clock P.M. for the purpose of nominating a Clerk of the Corpora-
tion for a term of one year, Directors for a term of three years, and the
transaction of such other business as may legally come before the
meeting.
Pilgrim Co-Operative Bank
by
Edward T. Mulvey, Clerk
Bar Bottle Specials
case of 24 - 12 oz returnable*
Millers 1050*
Millers lite 1050*
Budweker 1075*
Cq r li now ftP9 *
VxtfU llllgp •••••••••••••• u
* plus deposit of 1
in
CLOSE OUT ITEMS
STARTING AT
75C
Scoresby Scotch
86° Proof
T iter 7"
Less Refund (2.00)
$5.99
750 ml 5
99
Less Refund (2.00)
$3.99
We carry a large and varied
selection of domestic and
imported wines
Liquors, Beers, Wines, Ice Cubes
Country Package Store
North Scituate, Mass. 02060
545-1011 Open 9-11 Daily
page 32
Wednesday, march 30, 1983
cohasset mariner
The expertise of small talk
B> Lois Martin
There's probably a knack to small talk bui I've
never had il. I like hit* talk better. In fact. I don'l know
too many people who arc accomplished small talkers.
Bui I admit I've never bunt; around them long
enough 10 measure ability objectively.
Our society is clotted with social situations in which
small talk is tnc ' (IHlrJr ' bT the day. Small taflE is
di fie rent from "shooting (he breeze." "passing the
lime of day," "chat ting."
Il\ a responsibility , one that 1 don't wani and don't
handle particularly well.
There arc rules
that go with small
talking and there's
a line edge there
that makes the un-
willing participant
«: cm rude. I believe I've done that.
take your cocktail party, for example, the kind
where the men congregate in the kitchen and the
women drift in and out of the living room. Drilling's
the rule in small talking. You don't drift you aren't a
friend) v person.
Women clutch I heir purses under one upper arm
and hold onto their glass with one hand, securing the
cocktail napkin beneath it with the other. Then you
slide Up lo a small cluster of people who are obviously
small talking. And you join them. They'll have to let
you in. If thev are big talking, you're intruding.
You're the lout and they don't have lo let a lout in on
big talk.
Opening remarks in small talk may be: How ARE
you! I Someone who appears to be agog at seeing you).
"How's il going?" (This is from someone you just saw
in the drug store when you were both getting an
antacid). "Where have you been keeping yourself?"
(Thai person and you have wittingly avoided one
another and arc only sorry that has been interrupted).
1 don't thrive on major cocktail parties if they are
serious events, like when something is supposed to be
accomplished, a business debt or a social obligation,
or an annual event to which the hostess feels
beholden,
I don't drill. I find myself a chair. There aren't
mauv of i hose and vou may have to watch for someone
lo announce a trip to the ladies room In gel one. Bui
ii's worth the watt, I seal myself near the good nuts. If
they're at an inconvenient reach. I lake them with me.
And from there 1 observe unless or until someone
who's vvear> of small talk approaches.
Thetl I enjoy the big talk, I fancy the meat and the
merit of conversations and vou have to wail till the
filibuster in the dining room is over before you can
catch others in a similar mood.
If i here's one good thing about an elevator ride with
strangers, it's the unbroken silence. There are places
when talk of any kind is frowned on and that's one of
them. Stare straight forward, watch the door together,
step aside for someone who's getting off on 3.
Murmur poliiclv if necessary but no more.
Same in a doctor's office, especially if it's a gyn/ob
session. Women would raider choke to death than talk
in natural tones. Anything other than muted
conversation among pregnant women is shocking in a
doctor's office.
In supermarket aisles, there's a smattering of small
talk. But (here's a ton of big talk. 45 minutes worth
I saw one day. Groceries inspire deep conversations.
You get yourself to the side of the dietetic food, not
the cereal aisle or the spaghetti one because there's
too much traffic. Near dietilic peanut butter you can
delve into issues.
There arc people wiih whom a bit of superficial
conversation is a must, your mailman, the paper boy.
Fori unal civ joggers only have time for the opening
line to small lalk hefore they've gone by.
Trouble is failure to lalk small makes a person seem
disinterested. Find out how old their kids are now,
("Il doesn't seem possible.") Or where they've come
from. ("Did you ever meet Thurston Peabody? He
was from Minnesota, loo.)... or perhaps one of the
more modern phrases. "Do you work at home or
outside the home?" (If that's confusing just say,
"Thank vou." That's always polite and requires no
explanation or further small talk.)
The first time we hit 60,
you leave town!
Philip E. Morin
Michele LeClerq Morin
Professional Corporation
Counsellors at Law
Specializing in:
Income tax counselling
and preparation
Estate Planning
Probate
Evenings & Saturdays
By Appointment
Two Country Way
Scituate, MA0204O
545-4707
Ellie Rozinsky
smm
■MM
ESI
Kiwi
■
*w
IE9
leal
StSu
a
n
Accounting
Tax Services
for
Individual
Income Tax
15 Bridford Avt.
Hill -925-4185
ANTIQUES
& COLLECTIBLES
Ocean Street
Exchange
• CONSIGNMENT WANTED •
ALSO INTERESTED IN COMPLETE OR
PARTIAL HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS
Tues Sal 10 00 AM 4 IK.) pm at by Appmnimnjnr
837-6100
1 65 7 OCEAN St REE I MAHSMFIELD
.ROUTE I39 NEAR POLICE STATION;
FUEL OIL
We Also Have
DIESEL FUEL
Available - Call
Jerry1 Melia
837-0849
MuUM Punl Shop ,
.i* Mjib Slittl \
MtftMteM. Mm WUMf
full time,
full service
print shop
837 2323
You Don't Need An Appointment
THE DOCTOR IS IN
AT
I® I ROUTE 3 A
MEDICAL CENTER
OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 365 DAYS A YEAR
EQUIPPED WITH X-RAY & LAB
Across from Autohaus
Cushing Plaza, Rt. 3A, Cohasset
383-9364
Emergency and Family Care
Physical Examinations
Blue Shield; Private Insurance
Medicare • M/C • Visa Accepted
FREE
BLOOD
PRESSURE
CHECKS
Member - National Association Freestanding
Emergency Centers
vote
^Itjs time for
^ i i cite
r>e&tr
X mo
rr> on -Sat ■ ft 30% s'So
— ^ opety Sundays I to f 00
a
See our models
To the city
Living in the country is even better than it used to be.
Lots of new comforts have been added -as you'll soon
see when you visit The Meadows in Hingham,
This fine group of attached single family homes offers
the spaciousness and fine construction of yesteryear
with conveniences grandma never even contemplated.
There are kitchens with sunny breakfast bays . . . lots of
fireplaces . . . vaulted and tray ceilings . . . large private
courtyards . . . 2-car garages . . . swimming pool,
whirlpool, tennis courts and a clubhouse. The location,
on wildflower-strewn meadows in the lovely
town of Hingham, is idyllic.
Two and three bedroom homes range from $155,000 to
$210,000 during our opening period. The furnished
models are open every day from 9 to 5. Take Exit 14 from
Route 3 and follow Route 228 toward Hingham four
miles, turn right on Free Street one mile to
our entrance. Call (617) 740-1500 for an appointment.
Developed, marketed and managed
by Green Hingham, Inc
|An important part ot The Green Company family 1
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, march 30, 1983
page 33
Philip Dormitzer reports from Pakistan
Philip Dormitzer, a Harvard sophomore and 1981
graduate of Cohasset High School, is on a "dig" in
Pakistan with members of the Harvard Anthropology
Department. He arrived in Rawalpindi. Pakistan,
after a stopover in Karachi, Feb. 2 and began his field
work a few days later in Chingi. When the expedition
ends March 20. he plans to travel in Pakistan and
India for a few weeks.
His letters home describe his impressions of this
"other side of the earth" — a completely different
culture and environment from anything he had
experienced before.
Here is his letter dated Feb. 5:
I have arrived safely in Rawalpindi! Pakistan is
indeed part of the third world. The squalor of the city
cannot compare with anything I have seen in the U.S.
or Europe. It appears that all the buildings were
erected in a decrepit condition and deteriorated from
there.
When we arrived in Karachi we discovered that the
terminal had been torn down and we were processed
under a scaffolding and corrugated tin shelter. To get
to the si reel we pushed our way through a crowd of
"teeming mass," and our luggage was grabbed and
shoved aboard a bus bound for the domestic terminal
by boys who protested that they "did not want to take
our money."
Of course, I hey immediately demanded payment for
their services, whereupon an argument started
between one of the boys and an old man who seemed
to be supervising them. This was concluded when the
old man attempted to beat the boy with a bamboo
club, (picture all this happening ai 3 a.m. in front of
the ruins of an airport terminal.)
Despite this, you can walk almost anywhere with
essentially no threat of personal danger. This can be
explained by the fact that the punishment for
attempted theft is amputation of ihc hands.
This is truly a military dictatorship, (We arrived
concurrently with the F-lt>s.) Soldiers are everywhere.
The Rawalpindi airport is also a military base, and
soldiers drilled in front of the terminal as we landed.
Many civilians also carry weapons. In fact, the
authorities (end 10 be armed with clubs, not guns.
The food here is very good and very inexpensive.
The project is supplying us with comfortable rooms
while we register with the police and clear up other
details in the city. The Hotel Silver Grille is quite nice
(comparatively) on the inside, but on its exterior,
lacing the street, is a sign that points into an alley-way
between ramshackled buildings. This alley is patroled
by a begganvoman who, for the past five years, has
always been supplied with an infant to support her
claims. This infant never seems to age.
On the flight to Rawalpindi we passed over the field
area. It looks (from the air) like an unbelievable place.
In the middle of wild badlands are little mud
compounds. I've been told that they have not changed
since the time of Alexander the Great. Next to the
compounds arc terraced fields. The badlands them-
selves seem incredibly rugged - full of outcrops,
cliffs and canyons.
I hope thai I have not given too dismal a picture of
the city. It's a confusing place and takes getting used
to. It seems impossible that the people (who are
everywhere) can survive.
The scene on the street is fascinating. We are
located in an alley off the Grand Trunk Road which
leads from Lahore to 'Pindi to Kabul and finally to
Furope. It is filled with cabs (on the left side), oxcarts,
horses, bicycles, buses and people. The distinction
between a set-up shop and a spread of goods along the
ground is muddled. There are vendors selling fruit,
mounds of nuts, stuffed mongooses, snakes and
falcons, jewels, books, etc. Buses go by with people
hanging out of the doors. Oxcarts haul peasants
perched on top of sacks of grain. The dress is varied.
Come To The Experts
We Service
and Repair
OPEN DAILY8-4:30
Thurs til 8pm ; Sat9-Noon
826-4205 « RTE. 53, HANOVER » 471-0908
Some wear bluejeans, some business suits, many
have pajama-like garments, and a great number are
wrapped in blankets, shawls and turbans.
One has to keep track of a number of weekly and
daily sanctions. Friday is the Sabbath, and it's tough
to get any work done. Tuesday and Wednesday are
meatless days. And for two hours a day Rawalpindi
goes on an electricity fast and the power shuts down.
When I mail this letter I will have to make sure that
I witness the cancellation of the stamp — or else the
postal employees steal the stamp and sell it. In our
room we are given "drinking" water in a thermos. As
it turns out, this is muddy and more polluted than the
tap water. Our shower has two spigots. One is labeled
cold. The other is also labeled cold. Bathing is a
bracing experience.
Despite this it is very exciting to be here. It really
does feel like the other side of the earth. I will try to
write about once a week, but don't be upset if the
letters don't arrive exactly on time. Some may not
show up at all.
Cohassct's undeveloped natural resource — water. The town reservoir on King Street. (Greg Derr photo)
Fire lines . . .
State Fire Marshal Joseph O'Keefe again issued a
warning that the 1970 model FE18UL foam fire ex-
tinguisher manufactured by the BernzOmatic Cor-
poration of Medina, N.Y., may rupture. The "Bernz-
Omatic Foam Fire Extinguisher" model FEI8UL was
manufactured in 1970 and sold at retail during 1970
and 1972.
The solution in the 1970 extinguisher may cause cor-
rosion to the tank, which with age increases the
likelihood of rupture and possible injury. The solution
formula in subsequent manufacturing years was
changed.
The recalled extinguishers are red with "Bernz-
Omatic Foam Fire Extinguisher" in white letters. They
measure approximately TV4 inches in length and 2 7/8
inches in diameter. Only those extinguishers with
"Model FE18UL" appearing in the center of the back
label and the date "1979" in the upper left-hand cor-
ner are affected. It is believed that a substantial
number of these fire extinguishers may still be in con-
sumers' homes.
Fire Marshal O'Keefe strongly urges anyone
possessing this model fire extinguisher to immediately
discharge its contents. Inquiries should be addressed to
BernzOmatic, Olney Street, Medina, New York 14103.
Open burning will be conducted through Mav I .
Permission to conduct burning may be obtained In
calling Cohasset Fire Headquarters at 383-0260 on thi
day burning is to be conducted.
Residents arc reminded burning of leaves, grass,
hay and slumps is not permitted. Burning shall be
conducted from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and at a distance
greater than 75 feel from any dwelling.
Permission to burn may be cancelled at any time
due adverse weather conditions. Questions regarding
open burning may be answered by calling the Fire
Department.
STRAWBERRY f
Serving: pfiRFfllT ^
Fried Seafood
Dinners
B B Q Spare Ribs
B B Q Chicken
Sandwiches
choose from
25 flavors of ice cream
Ice Cream Cake and Pies
for any occasion
2 Pleasant St., Cohasset
^ next to town parking
383-9681
MOVII TWMMB
i i i — i 1 — i — » — i — i— — > — —
Pembroke I, 826-5650
The Black Stallion Returns, 7:00. 9:10. Sat. & Sun. Mai. 2:00,
4:30.
Pembroke II, 826-5650
Tootsie, PG, 7:00. 9:30. Sat. & Sun. Mai. 2:00, 4:30.
Lorlng. 749-1400
Ends Thurs., 48 Hours. R, 7:15. 9; 15.
Starts Fri„ Lords of Discipline. R, 7:15, 9:15.
Cameo, 335-1777
Ends Thurs.. 48 Hours. R, 7:15, 9:15.
Starts Fri., Lords of Discipline. R. 7:15. 9:15.
Queen Anne. 871-0313
The Outsiders, PG, 7:15, 9:15.
Hanover Mall, 337-5353. 826-6301
1. Bad Boys. R, 1:30 4:10, 7:20, 9:40.
2. High Road to China, PG, 1:00, 3:15, 5:20, 7:30.
3. Max Dugan Returns, PG, 1:00, 3:10, 5:10, 7:30, 9:35.
4. Ends Thurs., Table for Five. PG, 1:30, 4:10. 7:20, 9:40.
Starts Fri., Verdict. R, 1:30, 4:20, 7:20, 9:45.
Scituale Playhouse. 545-0045
Spring Break. R, 7:15, 9:20. Sun. Mat. 1:30.
Max Dugan Returns. PG, 7:20, 9:15. Sun. Mat. 1:35.
page 34
Wednesday, march 30, 1983
cohasset mariner
At the Cohass
The crowd of 3,000 plus was excited at the finish line.
Another weary runner at the finish line at Town Hall.
An unregistered and unidentified runner is disqualified from the race by Clark Chatterton.
Spectators envelop runners at the finish line.
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, march 30, 1983
page 35
et Road Race
The seventh annual Road- Race-by- 1 he-Sea drew a good crowd of spectators
and runners Sunday. Among the latter is this unidentified gentleman
Photos by Greg Derr
Five month-old Noah Fox may not be hip to long-distance running but
while on her mother's (Kathy) back, she was still a fan for her father.
First place winner Bart
.ran ata
Petracca of Dorchester, substituting for his
The hometown favorite, Sarah Linsley of Cohasset,
flew in from Chicago to finish first in the women's
division and ninth overall. Her time was her personal
best for the Cohasset race.
page 36
Wednesday, march 30, 1983
cohasset mariner
Cohasset police report for the week
MONDAY, MARCH 21
1 1:30 a.m.. Osgood School, missing
property, investigated.
4:04 p.m.. Border St.. attempted
arson, referred to other agency.
TUESDAY, MARCH 22
12:45 a.m.. Autohaus, larceny,
C.J.C. Way. Sgl. Barrows in with Scott
A. Machado. Wareham, under arrest
for malicious injury, personal pro-
perty. B & E. possible burglary tools,
larceny more than $100; booked and
placed in celt,
7 a.m., Pll. Noonan called for
arraign men l off Scott A. Machado.
1:20 p.m., Jerusalem Rd.. larceny,
investigated.
.1:41 p.m., Schofield Rd., suspicious
activity, investigated.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23
1 a.m.. Police reports the lights at
Rte, M and Pond St. noi working
properly. Slate called re. same.
9:46 a.m.. Larceny car parts.
12:02 p.m.. Car accident, Lantern
Lane, investigated,
THURSDAY, MARCH 24
l> a.m.. Summer St., vandalism,
investigated,
2:4<i p.m.. Elm Court, disturbance,
perpetrators gone.
2:5" p.m.. Nichols Rd.. disturbance.
verbal warning issued.
3:16 p.m., Elm Court, disturbance,
perpetrators gone.
6:07 p.m.. Larceny of two lobster
pots, investigated.
10:27 p.m.. Arrest: John P. Dunlap,
Jr.. 18. of Scituate for possession
liquor and public drinking.
FRIDAY, MARCH 25
11:50 a.m.. Square car, suspicious
activity, investigated.
10:05 p.m., Ptl. Pomarico reports
broke up teenage drinking party on
Baybcrry Lane; no parents in house
and about 100 youths there. Supposed-
ly parents are away for the weekend.
10:47 p.m., Fairoaks Lane, disturb-
ance (gathering, dispersed gathering.
SATURDAY, MARCH 26
1:07 Jerusalem Rd,, medical call,
removed to hospital.
8:01 a.m.. Beech wood St.. medical
call, referred to other agency.
5:05 p.m., Jerusalem Rd. man calls
re. someone continually letting the air
nut of his tires; would appreciate
patrol checking his area whenever
possible.
9:40 p.m.. Milton Police Dcpt calls
re. have Ronald Carlson under arrest
on our warrant, advised would send
officer for same.
Cohasset fire report
MONDAY, MARCH 21
M:32 a. m . Kirsi .ml. Woodland
U\\ v.
10:45 a.m.. Inspect i mi. Elm St.
10:56 a.m.. Inspection, Reservoir
d.
1 1:05 a.m.. Inspection, Doane St.
1 1 :18 a.m., Inspection, Doanc St,
1 1:27 a.m.. Inspection. Beechwood
1:26 p.m., Brush fire. Spring St.
4:05 p.m.. Investigation. Border St.
5:11 p.m., Aaron River Rd., light-
ing strike,
5:12 p.m.. Forest Ave., lightning
rike.
?:27 p.m.. Aaron River Rd.. investi-
ion .
5:30 p.m., Surrey Drive, investiga-
■on.
":22 p.m.. Howe Rd., investigation.
TUESDAY, MARCH 22
8:50 a.m., Housing for the Elderly,
investigation,
9:24 a.m.. Cohasset By The Sea,
assistance.
12:04 p.m., Cohasset By The Sea,
assistance.
12:10 p.m.. North Main St.. in-
spection.
12:21 p.m.. North Main St.. Inspec-
tion.
8:09 p.m.. South Main St., arcing
wires.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 23
11:01 a.m.. Bound Brook Lane, first
aid and ambulance transport.
8:25 p.m.. 3- A Medical Center, first
aid. ambulance transport.
THURSDAY, MARCH 24
10:58 a.m.. Old Coach Rd.. smoke
detector inspection.
11:24 a.m.. Doanc St.. smoke dctcc-
tor inspect ii mi.
7:02 p.m.. Beechwood St., brush
lire.
8:18 p.m.. Cohasset Knoll Nursing
Home, first aid.
FRIDAY, MARCH 25
10:51 a.m., Sohier St.. smoke delec-
lor inspection.
9:24 p.m.. Atlantic Ave., first aid.
SATURDAY, MARCH 26
1:09 a.m.. Jerusalem Rd.. first
aid 'ambulance transport.
8:01 a.m., Beechwood St., first aid.
8:33 a.m., Cedar St., inspection.
10:11 a.m.. Elm St., gas investiga-
lion.
SUNDAY, MARCH 27
12:45 p.m.. Cove Rd.. detail.
1:08 p.m.. Road race stand by, A -28.
1:22 p.m., South Main St., car fire.
2:10 p.m.. Highland Ave., first aid.
7:42 p.m., King St.. first aid and
ambulance transport.
The Route 3A Medical Center
in addition to its normal
walk-in services
is pleased to announce
the association of
Thomas Rosenfeld, M.D.
Dermatologist
Dr. Rosenfeld, graduate of Brown University Medical Center,
will consult in all problems of skin, nails and scalp, including
cutaneous surgery.
Hours by appointment
Contact
The Route 3A Medical Center
Cohasset
383-9364
I
10:46 p.m.. Border St. near Hugo's,
vandalism, investigated.
10:52 p.m.. Ptl. Rhodes in with
Ronald P. Carlson, 29, of 185 Beach
St., Quincy; arrested by Milton Police
Dep't on our default warrant.
SUNDAY, MARCH 27
1:19 a.m., Ptl. Small in with Brian
O'Keefe, 18, Braintree. OUI, no
license.
6:30 a.m.. High School, vandalism,
broken window, investigated.
7:14 a.m., S. Main St., aggravated
assault, investigated.
7:46 a.m.. Animal complaint, run-
away horse, notified Hingham of
same.
9:36 a.m.. North Main St., larceny,
investigated.
9:44 a.m., Beach St., located wheel-
chairs, investigated.
10:27 a.m., Atlantic Ave. and Loth-
rop Lane, vandalism, investigated.
10:29 a.m.. Black Rock Rd., vandal-
ism, investigated.
10:31 a.m.. Harbormaster's shack,
vandalism, investigated.
3:30 p.m.. Bow St., disturbance
(general), dispersed gathering.
. , ■ a..... ,
A Canadian Goose checks the vista behind him in the warm spring sun near
Beechwood Street
GETCAUGHT UP IN AVEKY DEEP FILM
THIS WEEKEND.
You can see a lot more than fish at the New England
Aquarium. You can also see movies every Friday at 7 p.m.
and Saturday at 10 a.m. This weekend we're showing Walt
Disney's production of Twenty Thousand Leagues Under
the Sea. It's free when you buy a ticket to the Aquarium.
And at that price you won't be in over your head.
[o»xi New England Aquarium
SeevVbithyFilms
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, march 30. 1983
page 37
from fif
the kitchen
= By Joan Pinkharti:
Easter comes early this year — next Sunday, in fact
— and when the Easter Bunny comes your way, make
sure he leaves behind a little treasure of a cookbook
called "A Norwell Sampler." Its plastic cover and in-
side pages prettily designed by Barbara Sesnewicz, it's
a joint offering of recipes from members of the
Norwell Newcomers Club and The Woman's Club of
Norwell, Pat Miller and Cherie Nixon were co-
chairmen of the committee which last fall began the
tremendous task of readying the 154-page book. Look
for such welcome additions to your recipe files as this
one which would be great with your Easter ham! Here
is Nancy Poor's
CURRIED FRUIT
1 med. can each of pears, peaches, pineapple and
apricots. Drain juices from fruit, cut into bite-size
chunks. Mix the following with fruit and bake at 350
degrees for 30 min.:
1/4 c. butter, melted
2 tsp. curry powder
1 c. brown sugar
• * *
Planning a holiday meal often finds us leafing
through cookbooks to get ideas for a festive meal, so if
you don't want to wait for the Easter Bunny to deliver,
there are ways of treating yourself to a copy of the
"Norwell Sampler." Call Pat or Cherie at their
Norwell home, or Lois Sinatra at 659-7207. Any of the
club members will be glad to help you, I'm sure, but
just in case you're busy with Easter plans and don't get
your order in, here's Merc Evans' recipe for
SPINACH ORANGE SALAD
1 lb. fresh spinach
Lettuce
2 lge. oranges, pared and sliced
1/2 red onion, sliced
1 large avocado
Choice of dressing
Wash and dry spinach and lettuce. Tear into bite-size
pieces. Peel avocado and slice into bowl, add onion.
Blankenship
^^^^ a/f
millbrook
day camp
Boys and Girls Ages 5-13
Minimum 2-Week Sessions
Starting June 27
UCIEBIIID
t«r
Activities Include:
Swimming, Boating, Tennis,
Soccer, Basketball , Softball
Volleyball, Gymnastics,
Camp Crafts, Cookouts,
Roller Skating.
Transportation Provided.
Extended Hours Arranged for Working Parents
Call 834-9131 or 834-9620
Or Write: Millbrook Day Camp
P.O. Box 865
Marshfield, MA 02050
3
Just before serving add enough salad dressing to coal
the greens. Top with walnut croutons.
WALNUT CROUTONS
1 '/i T butter
1/4 tsp. salt
1/3 c. walnuts
1 c. croutons
Melt butter in skillet,
croutons. Stir constantly
add salt, walnuts and
over medium heat until
coated. Serves 6-8.
* * *
The more tempting I find a new cookbook, the
harder it is to select a few recipes to feature in this col-
umn. This particular book has a few novel offerings
such as Grandmother's Favorites, Potpourri and
recipes from the chefs of some of our best restaurants.
It's not easy selecting a recipe when you have to choose
among such dishes as Jane Donovan's Cabbage and
Beef Soup, Pat Miller's Sticky Buns, Phyllis Hawk's
Chicken Ignolia, Lois Sinatra's Shrimp and Artichoke
Hearts Casserole, Robin Deininger's Mussell
Casserole, Carol Ann Mosel's Layered Spinach
Supreme, Christine Kelly's English Trifle and Barbara
Hamer's
CHOCOL ATE NUMM1ES
4 sq. unsweetened chocolate
1 can condensed milk, not evaporated
1 tsp. vanilla
1/2 c. chopped nuts: pecans, almonds, or walnuts
and extra for the tops
Preheat oven to 350. Melt chocolate in double
boiler; add condensed milk, stirring constantly. Add
vanilla and chopped nuts. When cooked enough to
hold its shape (6 to 10 min.), drop by spoonfuls onto
buttered baking sheets. Put extra nuts on lop. Place on
second baking sheet to prevent burning. Bake 10 min.
Yield: 15 to 18.
* * *
Some families find a brunch makes for a pleasant
Easter observance and the trick is to make prepara-
tions ahead of time which is exactly what vou can do
with Pat Miller's
STICKY BUNS
1 loaf frozen bread, thawed
1/4 c. margarine
1/2 c. brown sugar
I sm. pkg. vanilla pudding, not instant
1 T milk
Cinnamon to taste
Nuts to taste
Break bread into bite-size pieces and put in greased
8" pan. Melt butter or margarine, add brown sugar,
pudding, milk, cinnamon and nuts. Mix and pour over
broken bread. Let rise 2'/2 to 3 hours or overnight in
refrigerator, covered. Bake at 350 for 30 min. Turn
out onto plate while hot.
Resumes
Manner Print Shop
58 Main Street
837-2323
LAND PLAN
LANDSCAPE DESIGN, CONSULTATION
CONSTRUCTION
RESIDENTIAL - COMMERCIAL - INDUSTR1A1
J. E. INGOLDSBY. IR
696-0156
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For Inlormolloiv ETCHOGRAPHICS STUOIOfScituilo, MA 02O66 (617| M5-9S87
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page 38
Wednesday, march 30, 1983
cohasset mariner
At the Paul Pratt Memorial Library . . .
PRIVATE GIFT EXPANDS SERVICE
A gift of $200 from an anonymous Cohasset donor to
the Pan! P
att
Memorial library has permitted
expansion of a popular children's service.
The donor discussed the library's needs with the
staff, and made the gift "to fund salary and expenses
for an additonal series of preschool story hours."
The donor, a parent, said. "Reading is a lifetime
gift and von and your staff should be congratulated for
organising this terrific program."
The donor hopes this gift "might be a stimulus to
other private sources to support worthwhile public
programs whose funding has been drasitcallv curtail-
ed."
Children's Librarian .loAnn Mitchell has organized
another training program for volunteer storytellers,
and has begun another eight week series of story
hours.
NANTASKET LIBRARY FUNDS DENIED
Library trustees will not be paying the usual $2,000
appropriated for the Nantasket Library. Hull and
Hingtlftm will not be paying operating expenses for
the library either. An independent hoard of trustees
for the librun is exploring closing the lihrarv.
MEMBERSHIP DECLINE
Lucille Mel oughlin. Friends of the Library presi-
dent commented to the library trustees board about
the decline of group membership. Dues paying
members totaled 150, down 50 from last year. The
Friends annually support museum passes, purchases
of library hooks, special equipment and items not in
the town library budget. The Friends will soon be
planning a membership drive.
LIBRARIAN'S TRAVEL FUND
An anonymous member of the Friends of the
Library has made a special $100 donation to the
librarian's travel fund to pay for Director Richard
Hayes to attend a Public Library Association
Conference in Baltimore. Maryland later in March.
MUSEUM PASSES
The Friends of the Library have purchased paid
memberships to the Children's Museum, Museum of
Fine Arts. Museum of Science and the Aquarium. The
passes cost $1 .335 and Cohasset residents can use the
free passes during the year. Residents must call the
library to reserve the pass for the dav needed.
PAY EQUITY REQUESTED
The trustees of the library have asked the personnel
committee to restore equity in pay among all town
employees. The issue is that different bargaining
units are negotiating with different town boards, and
as a result, there are different wage settlements
without response to equal pav for equal work.
STAIR REPAIR
The advisory board agreed to a $777 transfer to pay
for worn out carpet on the library's children's room
stairway. The stariway has been recarpeted by Town
and Country Carpet of Cohasset.
BOOK AUCTION
The library staff has spent several weeks preparing
mailing lists of several hundred "b'dbk dealers,
university libraries and music books. In a related
matter, selectmen are expected to approve donations
of discarded library books of negligible value to the
Friends of the Library Book Sale May 20 and 21.
SUMMER READING
The library trustees have asked the Friends of the
Library for $200 towards free paperback books for
children who complete the requirements of the
summer reading program. Last year 100 children read
20 or more books.
Arts Council applications
The Cohasset Arts Council announces that grant
applications may be obtained at the selectmen's office
al Town Hall. Cohasscl's share of funds made
available by the Mass. Arts Lottery Council is $582.
Applications should be returned to the selectmen's
office no later than April 15 at which time they will be
reviewed.
Emission
testing to start
MassachuseUs begins
inspecting automobile
emissions levels April 1.
A free brochure, outlin-
ing the new inspection
program, is available
through the ALA Auto
and Travel Club.
Published in coopera-
tion with the Common-
v catth of Massachusetts,
this booklet explains
whicli vehicles must be
inspected and when, how
the actual inspection is
conducted and what
your obligations and
protection: are under the
Inspection Maintenance,
or "IM" program.
To obtain a free copy,
send a self-addressed,
stamped, business size
envelope to: The ALA
Auto & Travel Club. In-
spection Maintenance
Program, P.O. Box 400,
Wellesley, 02181.
TOWN OF
COHASSET
BOARD OF
SELECTMEN
Towing of Illegally
Parked Vehicles
Sealed proposals will
be accepted for the tow-
ing of illegally parked
vehicles and vehicles im-
peding or blocking 'he
removal or plowing of
snow and ice at (he
Office of the Board of
Selectmen. 41 Highland
Avenue. Cohasset, MA,
02025, until April 15,
198.1. at 8:30 p.m. at
which time and place
they will be publicly-
opened and read. Gener-
al information and speci-
men lions lor bids may be
ibtained at the Office of
he Board of Selectmen,
Cohasset, MA.
BOARD OF
SELECTMEN
Henry W. Ainslie, Jr.
Rocco F. Laugellc
Marv.lancE. McArthur
t/30
The summer-long
vacation.
For The Entire Family!
If you are looking for total family fun and
wholesome togetherness, then the Hanover
Swim & Tennis Club is perfect for you. It's
truly a summer camp tor everyone . . . Mom,
Dad and all the children! There are no travel
expenses with this summer-long vaca-
tion . . . just the best of all outdoors.
ANNUAL DUES: $450. 00
SPECIAL OFFER: Annual Dues $425. 00
if paid by April 1 5th, 1 983
For Everyone!
• Two Swimming Pools
• Tennis Instruction
(Olympic & Regular)
• Tournaments/Hound
■ Lifeguards
Robin
• Qualified Stall
■ Tennis Teams
• Red Cross
• Basketball
Swimming & Lifesaving
•Arts A Crafts
Instruction
• Sottball
• Swim Team (South
• Volleyball
Shore Champions)
• Cookouls and Barbeques
•Toddler Pool
• Snack Bar
• Ten Tennis Courts
• Locker Rooms
(No court lees)
Summer Membership Application 826-5153
cHanovef'"Swim Tennis Club
Mill Strwt Hinovar M«uchusalls 02339 I
Next To The Hanover Mall t
Date
I hereby apply for a Family Membership in the Hanover Swim & Tennis Club.
I agree to pay $450.00 summer dues prior to opening date annually.
Signed:
Mr. /Mrs.
Address
Children
Telephone
.Town.
.Zip Code
_ Age _
Please enclose check and mail to: Hanover Swim & Tennis Club
Mill Street
Hanover. Massachusetts 02339
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, march 30. 1983
page 39
At the South Shore Art Center.
CALLIGRAPHY
Calligraphy, a South Shore An Center spring
offering, will be taught only once this year.
Meeting Mondays, beginning April 14 from 7:30 to
10 p.m., the course offers an opportunity to learn how
to make beautiful letters for use on signs, cards,
invitation or as an art form. Classes will meet at the
Center.- 103 Ripley Road.
Instructor Bill Bell, an award winning calligrapher
and Hanover Public Schools teacher, will emphasize
individual stroke exercises to make a structurally
sound character and the aesthetic potential of the art.
Advance registration is required.
CLAY CLASS
The Center's children's clay class scheduled to
begin Monday. March 28 is postponed one week to
Monday, April 4.
The class will meet from 3:30 to 5 p.m. and is open
to children ages six to 12.
Taught by Syrna. the children will learn handbuild-
ing methods for pottery and clay sculpture. Pieces will
be fired and then decorated with paints, stain and
glitter.
Enrollments are still being accepted for this course.
Lisbelh Wyman is teaching an art workshop for
children ages six to eight beginning March 31 from
3:30 to 5 p.m. and Serena Brundige is teaching the art
workshop II for ages nine to 12 beginning March 30
from 3:30 to 5 p.m.
For additional information and to enroll call the
Center at 383-9548.
DECORATIVE ARTS
A three-part mini series on decorative arts will
focus on using antiques. Oriental rugs and prints in a
residential or professional setting.
This series, scheduled for Mondays. April 4, 11 and
25, will give participants guidelines in selecting and
working with antiques and other collectibles, purchas-
ing and using Oriental rugs and using prints
effectively.
South Shore decorator Philip Smith will talk about
antiques and collectibles April 4 at 8 p.m.; Oriental
rug expert Leo Boodakian, April 11 at 8 p.m., will give
a slide presentation; and artist and primmaker Berj
Kailian, April 25 at 8 p.m., will discuss the purchase
and use of prints in I he home. Advance registration
is required for the series or any one particular
evening.
SCHOOL CHILDREN EXHIBIT
The South Shore Art Center opens its gallery for an
exhibit of work by Sciluate school children in
Kindergarten through grade 12.
"Young Artists of Scituate" will open April 7
through April 30. A formal reception will be held
Sunday. April 10 from 3 to 5 p.m.
This exhibit gives school students a chance to show
what they have been doing during the school year. Art
Department Head Kathy Frazee will work with
teachers and students to collect and hang the art and
provide the punch and cookies for the opening.
WEB
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
?.°.Y'S 2-WHEELER BIKE,
' J ■ $15 Good condition.
834 4046 (3/30)
FOR SALE
STAKE BODY TRAILER
FOR SALE - 5x8 Tilt Bed
with racks, spare lire and
mounting bracket
11 50 it capacity
Call
331-4050
GOLD VELVET COUCH and
love seat in good condition. $200 or
B 0 834 4046 (03/30 4/20)
UPLAND wood burning stove, ex
cellent condition, used 2 seasons
Asking $400 878 1 692
(03/30 4/20)
JALOUSIE WINDOWS, 5
26"x40", 2 23 "x40". 3 plain win
dows 32"x40". all w/screens &
storms Good condition. $125 lor
all 837 3204. 103/30 4/20)
9x4 HANDCRAFTED slate
pool table lor sale. Leather pockets,
bandcarved woodgrained sides, all
accessories incuded Excellent con
dition. $800 firm 747 3913
(03/304/20)
KENMORE MODEL 70
washing machine. Kenmore
dehumidilier, 20 pts/day, picnic
cooler, 44 qt cap., fireplace an
(Irons, screen, elec logs, 60"
Brentwood sota/sleeper. like new
659 2308 (03/30 4/20)
CRANE COAL STOVE Model
88, hardly used, sold new for $600
plus tax, $450 834 4387
(03/30 4/20)
MIMEOGRAPH MACHINE,
Geha Model 500. heavy duty
machine, overhauled and perfect
condition, $300. 834 4387.
(03/30 4/20)
PANASONIC MULTIPLEX
Stereo AM-FM Receiver w/auto tun
inn Walnut speaker cabinets, ex-
cellent condition. $40. 749 4737
(3/30)
RALEIGH Sspeed ladies bike,
excellent condition. $95 Call
545-2291 (TFN)
DRYER: 10 years old. Sears, run
ring condition. $15. 837 2778
13/30)
RUUD 40 Gallon propane gas
water heater, excellent condition,
$100 or 8 0 Call 837 6766.
(03/30 4/20)
AIR CONDITIONER, like new.
$125 cash, 8347612.
(03/30-4/20)
PLUM TREE, $3; Walnut Tree.
$5: Black Raspberry, $3; 3
aluminum awnings, $25
383 0509. (3/30)
PINE CORNER CUPBOARD
Sprague and Carleton. good condi
tion. $250 Rally 10 speed
woman's bike, like new, $70. Maple
double bed, $40 or best offers.
659-2065. (03/16 4/6)
BALDWIN FUN MACHINE, a
Mrcrocomputer Organ, fully pro-
gramable. hardly used. $1,000.
878 7679. (03/16 4/6)
GO CART, seals two, 5 hp, good
condition. $100 834-4046
(03/23 4/13)
LARGE RECLtNER, earth
tones, $175 5454917
(03/23 4/13)
MATCHING LOVE SEATS;
bone naugahyde with oak frames.
Good condition. $100 each or B O.
545 4917. (03/23 4/13)
BUNK BED: solid maple, book
head boards, also ladder Excellent
condition. $200 or B O. Call after 7
p.m„ 545 4277. (03/23 4/13)
METAL COMPARTMENT
utility tool boxes for pick up truck,
front and sides, fits wide bed pick
ups. 3 pieces, $200. 837 1533
(03/23 4/13)
AMANA FREEZER, 20 cu. ft.
upr^ht. Excellent condition $225
Call 834 4280 (03/23 4/13)
4 PIECE MEDITERRANEAN
bedroom set, night label, triple
dresser, armoire, head board, ex-
cellent condition. Call 837 5879
alter 5 p.m. (03/9 3/30)
BEDROOM SET: Oueen bed, tri-
ple dressef with mirror, gent's chest
and night table, $350. 837 5754.
(03/16-4/6)
GAS OVEN & STOVE: propane
gas wall oven & counter top stove.
Stainless steel. $50 each or best ot
fer. Call 837 6927 after 3 p.m.
(03/16 4/6)
WE STING HOUSE heavy duty
electric matched white pair washer
& dryer, $299 My husband will buy
me a new one it I sell the old one.
Also G.E. model Viz white electric
826 3504
$10 each or
834 63C3.
GAME, in
dryer, $125.
(03/16 4/6)
40 EEL POTS at
$300 lor all.
(03/23 4/131 •
SEARS VIDEO
dud ing 4 game cartridges Missile
Command, Oodge Em. Target Fun,
Stampede. $90 or best oiler.
659 7691. 103/23-4/13)
AUTO ENGINE Capri, 4 cyl„
2000 cc approx. 35,000 miles.
Ran perfect. Many parts, transmis
sion. cloth also sell cheap.
837 3666 days. 837 1554 eves.
(03/9 3/30)
SINGLE BED, excellent condi
tion, $45. Call 837-0221
(03/93/30)
BABY'S ROCKING CRADLE
professionally custom built. Lovely
Early American finish with hand
pamted stencil trim. Mattress in
eluded. An absolutely beautiful
aece of craftsmanship, it brought
us and our baby great pleasure A
perfect gift Cost over $400 will
sell for $200. 837 3666
837 1554. (03/9 3/30)
ROTH VfOLA, 14" with case,
mint condition. Will sacrifice at
$250. 545 4782. (03/16-4/6)
TIRES: 413", 414", 4-15". all in
good condition. $15 each
834 9223. (03/9 3/30)
Classifieds
with
Carol
It's Spring Cleaning Time. . .
don't toss out your unwanted
items. . sell them through
MARINER Classifieds
Call Carol at:
837-3500 837-5625
545-3950 383-6731
Shell be glad to help you.
DEADLINE - Monday NOON Each Week
FOR SALE
COMPUTER: TRS 80, Model 1 ,
Level 2. 16K. (screen, keyboard,
cassette deck), several books, 3
cassette games, excellent condi
tion, worth $900. Asking $550. Call
Brian, 834-7894. (03/9-3/30)
LOGAN 10" METAL LATHE
complete, $600 or best ofler. Call
837 2647 eves. (03/16 4/6)
SYLVANIA 19" Superset color
TV, electronic tuning, purchased in
1982 lor ill person now deceased
Used very little. Cost $550, now
$375, 5 Jericho Lane. Scituate
545 6411. (3/23, 30)
MOVING, MUST SELL 1 year
old refrigerator, green side by side
dispenser. $700.
with water
Available April
,03/16-4/6)
1 834 4046
STOVES/FUEL
YANKEE
TRADER
Q79
C.0.0 ■ W m A'eaA
Checks accepted with apiroval
Gasoline & Diesel
826-3505 335 7801
1-800-242 1439
ANTIQUES
Pa si exhibits by school children have included
Hin y ham, Cohasset and Norwcll public schools.
The public is welcome to view the work Monday
through Fridav. noon to 4 p.m. and Saturdays. 10 a.m.
to 1 p.m.
PRINTMAKING
Art Center spring classes scheduled lo begin
Monday, April 4 are Bill Bell's calligraphy, Paul
Fortin's intermediate photography, from 7:30 to 9:30
p.m. and beginning Tuesday. April 5. Albert Abany's
print making, from 7:15 to 10:15 p.m.
Asbestos deadline
All public schools must certify that ihey contain safe
levels of detectible asbestos by June 28. School Supt,
Eugene Crowell said according to federal rules, if the
school dept. acknowledges there is asbestos in schools
ihat is controlled and safe, and if the department
notifies all school employees and unions, the school
dept. is exempt from testing each room three times tor
asbestos at S25 per test.
A proposed legislative bill calls for state aid of S15
million for asbestos covering and removal. But in the
town of Ayer's case, it has been estimated over $!
million will be needed to repair the asbestos problem.
BOATS
18' ARROWGLASS Fiberglass
Runaboul with 65 HP Mercury Elec
trie Start Outboard and Shoreline
Trailer. $1,200. B34 4387
(O3/30-4/20)
1968 26' TROJAN C C. sleeps
4, D.F., VHF, 190 H P Ford Int
Teak Rails S, Deck, Full Canvas
$6500. 837 0277 (03/30 4/20)
FIREWOOD
18 cords of seasoned
oak firewood. Mostly 4'
lengths, $900.
545 9189
Mariner Print Shop
58 Miin Street
Marshfield, Mass. 02050
837-2323
hour Burner Sconce
Emergency Run-Out Service
Automatic Delivery Available
$
.90!
826-3374
Subject to Change
Jim Veneto
698-0997
ANTIQUES
nrrrrnrvrrrrrrrmnnnnnnn^
GRANDMA'S ATTIC
"A Country Shof
The greatest collection of country handcrafts
and collectibles under one roof!
Grandma's reminder of the week:
This week we are featuring handmade
gifts for an old fashioned country Easter
including cards, bunnies, handpamted
eggs, sachets, old fashioned Easter
baskets and Spring nosegays
Grandma's thought for the week:
"Work hard and save your money and
when you are old you will be able to buy i
the things only the young can enjoy."
Shop Hour*.
Tups, -Sat. 10 -5
Sun. 12 - 5
Fit Nights till 8;30
59 Washington St. (Rte. 53)
Norwell, Mas*. 02061
(Next door to the Wishing Well)
» Closed Mondays >- — -
H
BOATS
16' FIBERGLASS MFG Ron a
bool w<1971 SOhpEvmrude motor
& alum trailer. $1,800 545 6383
(03/9 3/30)
BOAT TRAILER FOR SALE
iVtultipurpose boat Trailer doubles
as a tilt bed utility trailer Takes
no to 14' boat.
Call 331-4050
TWO WHEELS
1980 HONDA XR80, excellent
■audition and well maintained
5350 or best offer 934 6423 after
3 p.m (03/9 3/30)
1972 HONDA 350, nice clean
bke, like new. Many new parts
Must see to appreciate Asking
$400 634 924? (03/30 4/?0)
Motorcycle Trailer
for sale
Hulils up to two full size
hikes. 1 ISO It, capacity,
tilt bed
call 3314050
TRUCKS
1980 DODGE D 50 Half ton pick
up, automatic, AM/fm stereo radio
excellent condition. $4000 or B.o'
837 6717. (03/23 4/13)
1978 E1 50 FORD VAN, 6 cyl
excellent running, work truck New
g^--'AUer 5.837 5437
1970 C20 CHEV PU: 9 body,
350 eng , new tires, very little rust.
(400 or best offer, 837 2647 eves
(03/16 4/6)
1974 FORD VAN E 150, 302
V8. $700. 545 2700.
(03/30 4/20)
PERSONALS
ELECT DIANE SULLIVAN
Selectman to the one year term on
Saturday. April 9 (3/30, 4/6)
INSTRUCTION
Hebrew and Greek
classes beginning April 10
at Plymouth Bay Church
in Pembroke. Call
826-2247 or
837-0254
page 40
Wednesday, march 30, 1983
cohasset mariner
mm
INSTRUCTION
CARS
Adult Classes in
FRENCH
GERMAN
LATIN
(Of tun & enrichment now forming
in Scituate area. For
matton. call 545-3930
CARS
1980 AMC SPIRIT, 32.000
miles, 25 mpg, snow tires, reaf
delog, excellent condition $3,300
oj B O 837 0797. (03/30 4/20)
1970 KARMANN GHIA,
engine runs, use the rest for parts.
$40 lirm. 834 8555 13/30)
1976 TOYOTA Corona Wagon,
good basic transportation. Runs
well, some body work needed
130.000 miles $700 837 6685
(3/30)
USED CAR
WANTED
Mechanically sound,
need for local use
preferably a Ford,
or other full size car
837-2270
KEEP TRYING
1974 DASHER, AM FM Stereo
tape player radio, sun root, new
brakes, new muffler, good condi-
tion $1,500 837 8462.
(03/30 4/20)
1977 AMC GREMLIN, auto
trans., good rmfeage, power steer
mg, 6 cyl $1000 or 6 0 Ask for
Jerry, 837 2211. (03/30 4/20)
1974 M G B. Convertible with
hard top Needs front brakes and
some body work, good mechanical
condition, many new parts. Book
value. $2,500, asking $1,000
837 3604 (03/30 4/20)
1969 VOLKSWAGON BUG,
good condition, runs excellent
Strong engine, new battery floors
$600 837 9096. (03/30 4/20)
1978 FORD LTD, small V 8, one
owner, excellent condition. 66,000
miles $2, BOO 834 81 49
(03/30 4/20)
1978 BLAZER 2 wheel drive,
small V8, white wired int., 126M
lighway miles, clean, no rust
Reliable road vehicle at reasonable
price. $2400 lirm. Call Mr Brown at
Cape Bay Yachts, 837 6136
(03/30 4/20)
CARS
"1975 JEEP CJ5 3 sp., 6 cyl..
Safari top, radials. stereo, new
paint, CB, more, $2500 or B O
837 0312 after 6 p.m (3/30, 4/6)
TWO 1966 MGBs, one running,
one parts $600 firm 4 also
separately. Call 659 7388
(03/16-4/6)
1976 VW BUG 102 K. one
owner, runs excellent. $1500 or
best offer After 4 p.m . 878 1275.
(03/164/6)
1979 INTERNAT'L SCOUT
4x4, 43,000 miles, good condition
$3950 383-0593. (03/16-4/6)
1979 PLYMOUTH HORIZON
4 dr, hatch back, good condition,
$2650 or best offer 659-4895
eves. (03/9 3/30)
1976 PEG EOT 504, Diesel, red
act., tan veiour int. AM/FM Jensen
speakers, 33 rn/g, well maintained.
$3300 or BO 834 7304
(03/9 3(30)
1981 FORD ESCORT
WAGON, 28.000 miles, exc.
cond., AM FM radio. 38 mpg, have
company car. must sell $4195. or
B0 837 9364 (03/16 4/6)
CARS
1976 FIAT, exc. running <
some rust. $595. Call 837-9227
(03/164/6)
1977 AUDI FOX, 2 door. auto.,
low miles, silver metallic, excellent
condition, $3000 or best offer.
834-7004. (03/16 4/6)
1977 SCOUT 4 WD, Ralfye Pack,
standard V8 69,000 miles, must
sell. Asking $2995. Call 659 7121.
(03/1 6 4/6)
1971 INTERNATIONAL Jeep
Commando, 4 wheel drive, 6 cyl.,
automatic, PS, new Wrangler Road
Ires, chrome wheels, removable
roof, AM/FM stereo, $1 800. Owner
837-2211. (03/23-4/13)
1975 TOYOTA CELlCA,
regular gas, one owner. $1,295,
Call 837 3653, (03/9-3/30)
1974 VEGA WAGON, body
needs work, engine needs minor
work. $300 or B.O. 837-8677
evenings. (03/9 3/30)
1976 PLYMOUTH VOLARE
wagon, 6 cyl , FM stereo, roof rack,
extra tires. Very reliable, needs
some body work. $1250 or best of
ter Call 659 2367 (03/9-3/30)
Prestige
Imports
LARGEST SELECTION
NISSAN /DATSUN
NEW mi MODELS
AVAILABLE
SENTRA 2 URS 14
SEN IRA 4 DRS | 3
SENTRA WAGS 12
SENTRA XE CPS 5
PULSAR 2 DRS 1
PULSAR i DRS
PULSAR NX CPS
STAN2A 2 DRS
STAN/A 4 DRS 2.
200SX S H TOPS I.
200SX S HATf HB KS
MAXIMA 4 DRS 1 ■
MAXIMA WAGONS 1
2802X COUPES 10
2802X 2 + 2 S 12
PLUS MAN* MORE 0EM0SI
OR LEASE(EXAMPIES)
SENTRA trom $141
PULSARS trom $175
S1ANZAS trom Jlftt
2U0SX S trom V2M
MAXIMA dom $276
280ZX S
Irom $295
PRESTIGE
IMPORTS
DON'T TRY TO
UP WITH THE JONESES.
PASS THEM.
Mtowinfi trends i> easy,
Setiuij; thi'in. hnwever, lakes
i Uitlf incirc jmajonatkift. The kind
i sixth sense thai i m appreciate
mnmatjun beforu it bewimes
fashitmabk;.
Casein pumt: the. Saab «(JU
lUrbtt, Kir omit linn1. i.'Hrrnavuo
haw admired its i\hd,tr.iiitm power
and pert inn.mi t (not hi menikifl
mi 'it- inundane feaimva like nwai
and en mi urn and CHI Hurt 1 More
recently, evenpubiicatiooslBte 77«
,\ i ii )i>rk TtMHV hiiw seefl lit tn
print its prattc* \\lmlim.i\ uxplasi
whs o"* the Saab 'Kjrbu h in tvst
m\>\\ seen pnlfaw into the mure
elegant dnvewaystit America.
Even the Joneses are startinx
in take 111 'tin-
hut ajven Ihe Saab liirbn's
ai'i'rlfratinii ot iMiu in E>,<i sen >nd>..
they'll ha\t- a pretty tou^li time
keeping ujj.
Thi int< ttiumttufm > hull
Queen Anne'i Corner
EirtU. Me. 3, Norwell
749-2057 871 0550J
South Shore Imported Cars
75 Pont Street, Norwell, MA
Junctions of Routes 3 ft 228
837-2200
331-1330
DAILY RENTALS DAILY RENTALS
RENT A-OLDS
Iexpanded RENTAL DEPT.
1 •DAILY
•WEEK-END SPECIALS
•LONG & SHORT TERM
LEASING
GARVEY OLDS
DAI'S
z
REAL ESTATE
98 ACCORD PARK DRIVE
NORWELL
I71-4WK 7497655
MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED
1V1N3H AUVQ S1V1N3U ATIVQ
1976 VW RABBIT, $2,000 firm
Meeds 2 minor repairs. Call
834 7279 evenings. (3/30. 4/6)
1976 FIAT Station Wagon, Model
131. 5 door $1000 837 5913
(03/23 4/13)
1977 CAPRI SPORT COUPE.
65,000 + miles, AM radio, bucket
seats, excellent on gas. Make offer.
Bob, 383-1233 anytime.
(03/23 4/13)
1981 VW RABBIT Diesel, 4 jr.,
5 speed, yellow, tan trim. AM/FM
stereo. CB, loaded. Excellent condi
tion. $5,1 95. 659 4286.
(03/23-4/13)
1978 FORD FAIRMONT, PS,
PB. automatic. 66.000 miles,
original owner. Must sell. $2000 or
B O. Call 837 8523 (03/23 4/13)
1975 VOLVO WAGON,
automatic. 7 tires, roof rack.
AM/FM. $3,200. 837 3624 or
837 3326. (03/23 4/13)
BUSINESS OPPOR.
YOUR OWN BUSINESS tor
$2500. Save $500 on franchise tee
but get everything you need for your
own service type business. Call
545-2353. (3/30, 4/6)
Hanover $86,000
Charming Antique
new
Hanover — Come see this enchanting 8
room twin chimney antique! Exquisite 1.8
acre setting, plus the charm of 3 fireplaces,
exposed beams, pine floors and
gourmet kitchen. You'll love it!
Mrs Fran Griffin, our February
"Broker of the -month," Talk with
Fran about this or any of the other
35 exclusive listings.
Of /mQMC s/, —
GALLERY 360
Fuller Building, Rt. 53
NORWELL
659-4942
CARS
REAL ESTATE
1976 SUBARU GF Sports
Coupe, 5 speed, burgundy with
white vinyl top. Sanyo 8 track with
4 speakers. Beau til ul condition,
very sharp. $1400. 837-9027.
(03/23-4/13)
1978 FORD station wagon, no
rust, good condition. Air cond.. good
motor. 80,000 miles. $2500.
383-0898 after 5:30 p.m.
(03/9 3; 30)
REAL ESTATE
MARTHA'S VINEYARD,
Edgartown, 1/2 acre lot. near South
Beach. $30,000. Write owner, 6
Mark Lane, Hingham, MA 02043.
(03/9-3/30)
ANTIQUE HOUSE FOR
SALE, $6,000 or B/0 Must be
moved to your lot. Moving cost
$13,000 659-7364. (03/9-3/30)
KANCH: 3 BR, Lfl. kitchen and
dining area, full basement, family
room, large yard, F.H.A. Asking
$61,500. Call 545-5702, 4-8 p.m.
- (03/23-4/13)
Cohasset - Village Antique with Barn
A rare find. The "Levi Tower House," is a com-
pletely restored 150 year old home with two
story barn set on % acre only steps from
Cohasset Village. This 12 room home has six
fireplaces, all in working order, and a first floor
suite with separate entrance, ideal for income,
inlaw, or professional suite. Renovations in-
clude new high efficiency oil burner, new roof,
new kitchen with JennAire stove and Solarium
floor, new baths. Refinished wide pine floors
throughout. A most gracious home in a most
desirable location, offered at $189,900
Call our Cohasset Office 383-1800 Route 3A
$2,250 DOWN
MARSHFIELD - Own your own 3 or 4 bedroom home close
to the ocean for only $2,250 downpayment FHA financing,
monthly principal and interest of $541.59 based on $52,400
mottgage, 12% annual percentage rate for 30 years
(360 months). Selling price of $54,900
Call our Marshfield office 837-2877 Rts 3A & 139
-viae* X ONE STOP SERVICE
LrOTftrVay ) • Wide Selection of Homes
• Mortgage Loans
• Insurance
RiALTOR
Vi Sales/ Mortgage*
REAL ESTATE
lst&2nd
MORTGAGE
Funds Available
Terms designed to meet
your needs. Poor credit
and foreclosure
situations
C & C FINANCE
545-2600
RECREATIONAL
VEHICLES
Snowmobile Trailer
FOR SALE
M n 1 1 i p ii r pose snowmobile
trailer, 5x8 tilt bed,
1150 incapacity. Call
331-4050
LOST & FOUND
LOST: 3/10 In Scituate. dark
Golden Relnever. male 7 years old.
65 lbs . wearing brown roll collar,
no lags Please call 545 2882 We
iriss htm very much Please help us
find him (03/16 4/6)
FOUND: orange/white male cat
on Deborah Rd in Hanover. Needs
home it not claimed 826 5218
{3/30)
LOST: London Fog raincoat. 40
short, on Plymouth & Brockton bus.
Have your 42 Call 740 1242.
(3/30)
LOST: black & tan dog, 6 mos
old. lemale. answers to "Honey."
Lost in Scituate. Reward.
545 1874 (03/30 4/20)
LOST: Sat., March 12. small toy
poodle, black, answers to the name
of "Tabatha." Just been clipped. No
collar. Seen near Furnace & Ferry 4
Clay Pit Rd. Reward. 586-0108 or
837 2644. (3/23, 30)
WANTED
WANTED
WANTED: Cohasset; Professional
person seeking housemate, M/F. 6
room duplex, large bed/sitting room,
$250 utilities included. 383-9479.
(03/16-4/6)
YEAR ROUND RENTAL,
mature, responsible couple (hus
band a Union carpenter, wife a
Registered Nurse). 2 children, seek
3 bedroom house in Scituate or
Hingham, Long term Moderate
price Excellent references. Repairs
and maintenance negotiable. Call
925-4782 after 5 p.m.
(03/30 4/20)
WANTED: cottage at the beach
any week in June. Five women. Call
826 4933 early a.m. & evenings
826-2062, 9 noon. (03/23 4/13)
WANTED. Foster families tor
adutts with emotional problems.
Earn money in your own home while
helping someone in need. Open your
home and heart today. Call Joanne
Johnson at 849 1220. (2/23 5/11)
CASH PAID for used records,
comics, sports cards, music sheets
Large and small quant. Write P.O.
Box 343. N. Scituate. Mass. 02060
with way to contact you.
{03/23-4/1 3)
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, march 30, 1983
page 41
WANTED
WANTED
FOR RENT
PETS
PROFESSIONAL workinfl cou
pie desires year round house rental
up to J500 per month Ex
references, no children. Needed
anytime before 6/1 5/83. Call Susan
days, 837 1331. (03/16 4/6)
existing oHice Call 383-9562
(3/23, 30)
RIDE NEEDED: Earn $25 per
week, 7:30 a.m. from Marsh-
field to Queen Ann's Corner
(Hingham); 4:00 p.m. from Queen
Ann's Corner to Marshfietd Call
837 6430. (03/16-4/6)
WANTED: small apartment to
rent Wing in private home or con
verted garage/barn. References
available Responsible person. Call
545-5246 or 545 2285 Leave
messages for G.G or write Box E,
Box 682. Mariner. Marsrrfield,
02050. 103/9 i,.m
FOR RENT
CRAFTSPEOPLE: New Country
Shop in Norwell looking tor "coun
try" type of fine hand crafts Call
934 2627. (TFN)
YEAR ROUND RENTAL:
Local well known businessman,
wife and baby require long term ren
tal. Humarock area preferred but not
necessary We can only afford
moderate price but will reciprocate
being quality tenants (Can han
die maintenance repairs)
References provided Thank you
837 3666, 837 1554 (eves)
{03/9 3/30]
WANTED TO BUY
1 BEDROOM CONDO, near
expressway. Available early May.
S360 per mo. plus utilities. Ret. and
Sec. 837 3474. I03/23-4W 3}
COHASSET: 2 bedroom ranch,
unique floor plan, kitchen on lower
level Economical heat $535 per
month. 1st mo. 4 last mo & sec
dep. References required April oc
383 0092. (3/23 4/6)
Attention Craftspeople
fit you're looking for great profits
from your 'country craft and
would like to become part id a netv
and exciting venture, call
934-2627 NOW!
— WANTED —
USED FURNITURE
We buy complete contents
of homes, bams, etc., or
single items.
R. HATFIELD & SONS
ROOM FOR RENT: Marshfield,
kitchen privileges, linen supplied
Working person. $50 per week Call
834 7644. 103/23 4/131
PRIVACY the plus sharing this
small Scituale house. 1200 month.
For minuses call Oon 545-2045.
(03/23-4/13)
2 BR CONDO, minutes from Rt.
3 $450/mo . first & last, no pets,
w/w carpet, 0W. Daytime
837 6119. after 8, 545 9348
(03/30 4/20)
MARSHFIELD 1 bedroom con-
do, near X way, w/w carpet. First,
last and references. $380 mo. in-
cludes hot water. 834 9504 after 6
p.m. (3/30)
MARSHFIELD, luxury 1 and 2
bedroom apartments; dishwasher,
self-cleaning oven, pool, tennis
courts, walk lo stores, bus. No pets
please. 837 1103 (TFN)
2 ROOM YEAR ROUND cot
tage in Brant Rock 20 paces from
ocean. No utilities included. $175
per month Good character only, no
dogs 826 2170. (03/23-4/13)
HOMESHARING: SCITUATE
carriage house, share magnificently
restored home. Private 90 acre set-
ting. Spiral stairway to loft. 2nd
bedroom and bath, $350. MARSH
FIELD, share modern apartment
Great location, pool, parking, $200.
PEMBROKE, share an adorable cot
tage on 55 acre estate. $215 plus.
For other homesharirtg situations,
K/C Associates, 659-2021. {3/30)
COHASSET COZY COT-
TAGE, bedroom, livingroom and
kitchen. Fully insulated, economical
to heat, references required. $425
per mo. plus utilities. April 20 oc-
cupancy. 383 0092 (03/16-4/6)
RANDOLPH: Two year old town-
house in sale, quiet, suburban
neighborhood Incl. 3 bedrooms.
Th baths, livingroom. diningroom.
kitchen, garage, targe yard. Efficient
systems by gas at minimal ex
pense Ideal for family. $775 plus
utilities Pets ok except cats. Call
961-2048. (03/16 4/6)
ROOM FOR RENT: private
home in Hingham. Convenient loca
Ion, attractive arrangement for
working professional Call
749 2379. (03/9 3/30)
COHASSET: Charming studio
apt., full kitchen & bath, private set-
ting, ideal for single person $375
includes electric and hot water. Call
383-1451 days, 383 6996 eves.
(03/9 3/30)
OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE,
Pembroke Ctr., next to Pembroke
Ins. Agency, 400 s.f., $275. incl.
heat. 826-9696 or eves.,
837 9390. (03/16-4/6)
PROF. OFFICE SPACE: on
flte. 139. prime location in well
maintained building Reasonable
rent, good parking, utilities inctud
ed. From 300 sq. ft and up to 1 500
sq. ft. Call 837-5775. 837-1351.
(03/16 4/6)
DOG, one year, Husky
Shepard spayed female, all shots,
good with kids, excellent watchdog.
837 8269 (3/30)
FOR SALE: Registered Morgan
Gelding, 5 yrs. ok), noble looks.
Upwey Ben Don bloodline. Well
started under saddle but needs
some work Sacrifice at $1000. Call
659-2888 anytime or 659-4125
after 5 weekdays and anytime
weekends. (03/30-4/20)
PONY FOR SALE: $100 with
saddle. Call 837-6853. (03/9-3/30)
BUNNIES: mixed-Dutch-Lops,
Marshfield Pet Shop, 837 3590
(3/23. 30)
SMALL PARROT, 10 years ok),
cage A stand. $75 or 8.0.
837 8071. (03/30-4/20)
WHILE YOU'RE
AWAY
Your cat's placetp, stay
MEOW
MANOR
lor info, call
826-2432
HELP WANTED
NURSE looking tor responsible
woman to care tor 2 children, ages
3 yrs. and 4 mos , two afternoons a
week in my home. References
545 0633. (03/23 4/13)
BABYSITTER WANTED for
happy 3 year old girl Ideal situation:
your home, near Route 3/139, with
2-4 year old playmate. Monday
Friday, 9 to 4:30. 837 1454, keep
trying. (03/23 4/6)
ASST. BOOKKEEPER/
receptionist, small office in Marsh
field area has an opening for a
qualified person to assist book
keeper and perform various office
activities. Retail experience helpful.
Call Frank S. between 9:30 4:00 at
341 1237. (03/23-4/13)
COHASSET: Babysitter needed
tor 2 small children. Wed. & Thurs..
2:45 ■ 12:30 p.m.: Sat to sleep at
my house 11 p.m. 8:30 a.m. Call
mornings. 383 9242. (03/23 4/13)
HELP WANTED
MONEY! Would you miss Bare
Essence. Dynasty. Magnum for
$40 + an evening? Flexible hours,
over 1 8. car and phone necessary.
Three smiling, motivated women
needed Call Wed. and Thurs. after
noons. 834-8907. (03/23-4/13)
BEGIN $146 WEEKLY. Na
tonal Shaklee Distributor needs two
local persons to mail free samples
h spare time. Write Shaklee, 946
Patricia. San Antpnio, Texas,
78213. (3/23. 30)
CHILD CARE: responsible
woman in Hanover area with own
ransportatiort to care tor 3 month
old infant in his own home, 3 to A
days each week. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
References required. Call
826 8421. (03/23-4/13)
CRUISE SHOP JOBS! Great
hcome potential All occupations
For information call:
602 998 0426. ext. 805.
(03/23 4/13)
KIDiTUF
Consignment Needed
Maternity. Children's Clothes,
Accessories. Furniture, Hand
crafts DAILY MARKDOWNS
Tues-Sai 10 4
928 Webster St.. Marshfield
837-6170
CASH PAID
for old hunting & fishing equip
Modem & Antique Guns War Souvenirs
Swords Uniforms Etc (all wars)
Please phone TED at 828-1679
Or write BOX 15,
Canton, MA 02021
Wedding
Jnvitations
"■'ht 5 |i t
Manner Print Shop
58 Mun Street
Marshfteld. Mass 02050
837 2323
HELP WANTED
WANTED COLLEGE STU-
DENT with special needs
background or teaching professional
for 4 year old Epileptic. Respon
abilities include instruction and
babysitting. Part time immediately,
lull time summer. S4 per hour,
$175 per week. Write P.O. Box
18S7. Duxbury. 02332
((03/30 4/20)
PART TIME take inventory in
Norwell siores Car necessary.
Write phone number, experience to:
ICC 344, Box 527, Paramos. NJ
07652 (3/30, 4/6)
LEAD VOCALIST NEEDED
near working rxk band is looking
lor experienced lead singer
Transportation a must, equipment a
plus. Call Ron, 671-4462 after 5. or
Studio 15, room C, 871 4185
(TFN)
OVERSEAS, Cruise Jobs
$20,000 560.000/yr. possible. Call
805-687 600, Ext. J 3016. (3/30)
LIVE-IN COMPANION needed
for partially disabled lady. Excellent
living conditions. Salary to be ar
ranged at time of interview. Must
have excellent references Please
reply to Box F and interview will be
arranged. (03/23 4/13)
PART-TIME SECRETARIAL
lor business organization Typing
and Communication Skills Work ai
home/atlend monthly meetings
Send resume to Box 716. Marsh
lield. 02050. (03/23-4/13)
FREE
HEALTH AIDE H0MEMAKER CLASS
Beginning April 25th in Plymouth. Earn extra money
in your spare time. WORK IN YOUR AREA, we service
Home Health Care in a large area of the South Shore.
Competitive hourly rate. Equal opportunity employer
Call Community Health Services 747 2472
«-£ARN $6-$9 PER HOUR BY
DELIVERING PAPAGINO'S PIZZA
IN HANOVER -
Big dollars can be made by delivering Papa Gino's
pizza. Supplement your income and have dollars to
spare. You must own your own car. Salary, plus
delivery charges are yours. Our drivers have averaged
$6-$9/hour, full or part time. If you are interested,
please call
826-2371
V and ask for the General Manager .
the
Oyster
$£00
Ads run tor (our weeks
for the first
15 words
20 cents
for each
additional word
RULES:
1. Private party reader ads
2. One item for each ad
3. Payment in advance
NO BUSINESSES
□ For rent □ Wanted □ For sale
□ Help wanted □ Autos for sale
Copy
Name
Address
Phone
Bank Card No.
Exp. Date
the
Regular
Classified
Ads run by I he week
$goo
for the first
20 words
tO cents
for each
additional word
□ Real Estate I ] Services I 3 Personals
1 Lost and Found [ ] Yard and Garage Sales
Copy
Insertion Date(s)
Name
Address
Phone .
Bank Card No.
I
Exp. Date
the
Free
Classified
K«lf Sale Items
$40 or Less
Price Must
Appear in Ad
RULES:
t. Private party reader ads <NO Bl SINESSESi
2. One item for eath ad
3. Sale prices of item noi to exceed $40
4. Ad runs for one week in all six Mariner Newspapers
5. 15 words or less
Use this coupon to write your ad and mail to:
Mariner Newspapers
FREE CLASSIFIERS, P.O. Box 682
Marshfield. MA 02050
NO PHONE CALLS ... PLEASE
Deadline, MONDAY NOON
Copy
Name
Address
.J i_.
Phone
ADS RUN IN SIX TOWNS:
Marshfield, Norwell, Scituaie, Cohasset, Hingham & Hanover
DEADLINE: NOON MONDAY - PAYMENT IN ADVANCE
Send Payment & Copv to:
MARINER NEWSPAPERS
BOX 682, MARSHFIELD. MA 02050
837-1500 837-5625 545-3950
page 42
Wednesday, march 30, 1983
cohasset mariner
MFH©
HELP WANTED
STRINGER WANTED to write
lot the Hanover Mariner Ex-
perience preferred, efficiency re
quired. Call Judy, «Q4. (TFN)
BABYSITTER WANTED for
happy 3 year old girt. Ideal situation:
your home, near Route 3/139. with
2 4 year old playmate. 837 1454,
keep trying. (03/16 4/6)
MANAGEMENT TRAINEES
No experience necessary We are look
mi for responsible individuals
interested in persuing a career in the
exciting field of health and fitness
Must be self confident, motivating,
and enjoy working with people. Pro-
fessional appearance a must Positions
available immediately
Call Gloria Stevens in
Marshfield 837-6511
or Plymouth 747-0100
to make an appointment.
r Creative Person 1
funth decorating flair for part J
jtimt' employment Weil Fri
Sat 9 3 PM Call
Dave or Margaret
Hancock Paint. Marshfield \
8370500 J
INCOME TAX PREPARATION
Short form $10.00
Long form $25.00 and up
cai837-0908
Going on Vacation?
I*t Jeff HOUSE SIT
for you. Will care for
pets & plants. Excellent
references. Call
383-0586
CARPENTER-BUttJ>ER
"You name it- well build it"
19 years experience
Additions. Remodeling,
Roofing, Gutters, Custom
Kitchens. Bathrooms...
All types of formica work
Free Estimates
Fully Insured
Fred B Stella & Son
749-0554
HELP WANTED
ORGANIST tor electric church
organ Please call 837 2746 and
leave a message. (03/30-4/20)
PART TIME HELP WANTED
Earn S,5S10/tiour servicing our
customers from your home phone.
Call 746 7752 or 834 8312
(3/30 4/27)
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
iSaJPERioifTOINGi
SERVICE
! 12/ page I
*S5 minimum »
10 or more pages, $ 1 /page f
383-0572
HELP WANTED
Lumber yard worker.
Apply lumber yard office
Welch Co. Front St
Scituate Harbor
SERVICES
MAN IN VAN: clean your
garages, cellars, attics, remove
brush general spring cleaning Also
small moving jobs Reasonable
rates, free estimates Paul,
837 5733 (3/30)
NOBODY DOES IT BETTER.
Quality home commercial and col
lage cleaning Relerences
837 2/78 (3/30 4/6)
PROFESSIONAL houseoleaner
with excellent relerences seeks
work in Cohasset Weekly or bi
weekly cleanings. I8/hr Please call
383 9322 (3/30)
WILL BABYSIT while you shop,
run errands, etc Won Fri , $2/hr
Call 837 8504 (03/9 3/30)
BOOKKEEPING: Full charge,
dependable and reliable, will pick up
and deliver S Lundborn Call
637 0564 alter 3 p.m 13/23 4/13)
SCITUATE: loving mother will
care tor your child m my home, lull
or part time 545 1 543
(03/23 4/13)
Income Tax
Preparation
Specializing in individual
<S family returns
Low Rales
Call Bob Driscoll
837-2713
Typing/Secretarial
Will edit and type your material
on IBM Selectric II from cop,,
dictation or your machine.
Available to fill1 in for sick or va-
cationing secretary. 17 years
experience as legal secretary.
Will accept smallest jobs or
major undertakings. Reason-
able rates and professional
results. aazinzu
SERVICES
COMPANY COMING? No
place to pul itiem? Send them to
Ward Cramer s Bed and Breakfast
barn Twin bed room w/privatebath,
S40 lor two includes gourmet
breakfast Double bed rooms $30
for two also includes breakfast
Located on Rte 3A Call 934 6293
13/30 4/27)
TYPESETTING, convenient,
last, accurate & inexpensive Call
837 3500, 837 5625, 383 6731
or 545 3950 Manner Newspapers
58 Main St , Marshfield (TFN)
HOUSECLEANING: we do all
types ol cleaning Experienced ex
cellent relerences, weekly, bi
weekly Call 848 2059 or
331 3567 (3/23. 30)
ROT0TILLING
500 Sq. Ft. $12
largest Irn» Bill
Sod Busting 120 pet hour
Hanover Scituate Norwell
Marsh held. Dunburv
( all anytime 837-6218
Ceramic Tile Repair
We restore old tile, will
re-grout, caulk, clean &
polish, rebuild rotted area.
Free estimate — 585-9938
BOCA RATON CO.
ROTOTILLING
Heaviest Troy-Bilt Tiller
12 min.-upto 500 sq ft
add'l area-lC per sq ft.
Sod busting- '20 per hour
John Hawes - 837-3917
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
TYPING/WORD PROCESSING
SECRETARIAL SERVICE
For personal or business needs
Correspondence. Reports, Form letters
Resumes Reasonable Rates
8374126
TraumaCounselors
Emergency help available
when you need it. Experienced
Counselors dealing with Fam-
ily, Child abuse, Marriage,
Drug and Alcohol related
problems. Crisis Intervention.
Interviews arranged quickly.
Telephone
(617) 545-3909
RESUMES
A complete job search
package: cover letter, two-
page resume, copies; $75.
Letter resume: $25
SkilBrief
Tanna Kasperowicz
Cohasset
383-9115
Message 383-9158
SERVICES
WILL BABYSIT your children
part time and will consider full time
Fenced yard Call 837 6709 (3/30)
CREATIVE CLEANING
Woman experienced and
*vtth references will clean
^ouj home or office. Also
Party Service. Call Betty
383-1716
1982 Concords • Spirits
Low Mileage, Ex. Condition
Reasonable Rales
| Amm-Car-Rmial,
831 Washington Street
Hanover, Mass
826-9016
Chair Caning
Furniture Re Finished
Very Reasonable
P Cailis 837-2026
ATTENTION *
I would like to hear from adults
and parents of children with
ihe neurological disease
TOVRETTES Syndrom?. I'm
interested in forming a support
group in the South Shore area.
PI EASE WRITE - BOX A
Mariner Newspapers
PO Box 682
of Marshfield
SPRING
SPECIAL
Truck Mounted
STEAM CARPET CLEANING
A^Jf Q (T average size room
i93 2 room minimum
Connecting Hallway Cleaned at No Extra Charge
$5-00 off Scotchguarding
call 837-0878
MARINER
Service Directory
call 837-3500 - 837-5625
545-3950 - 383-6731
to place your ad
alarms
STEVE'S
Alarm Service
Security/Fire Installations
Master's Lie A8872
659-4003 837-1202
EVENINGS
appliances
L.J.CIPULLO
fbi. Reliable. Guaranteed Service
All Major Appliances
837-9010
Senior Citizen Discount
2 Trucks 24 hr Service
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
ALL MAKES - ALL MODELS
7 Days a Week
North River Appliance
Stephen H. Black
834-9326
H Tears
auto parts
Jameson's
Auto
Junk cars ft trucks
wanted Dead or Alive
Guaranteed Used Parts
CeW Anytime
TO PLACE YOUR AD IN
THE MARINER SERVICE
DIRECTORY-CALL US
T0DAY...AT0NE0E THE
TELEPHONE NUMBERS
LISTED ABOVE
0 M
carpentry
K & D Construction
Building ■ Remodeling
All phases of carpentry
Licensed Builder #019109
All work guaranteed
!So job too small
Call for Free Estimate
834-6187
ALLAN L. GILLIS
Builder & Carpenter
ms 20 years experience
Custom Homes
Additions Remodeling
all types carpentry
HenOK&Qnce award recognition
837-0236
I errence M Manning
Bulder/Remodeler
Plans Drawn, Additions,
Kitchens, Sunrooms,
Porches. Decks, Roofing
Formica & Ceramic Work
749-9380
carpentry
CARPENTER
WANTS WORK
10 x 14 Sundeck Stock & Labor
$495 — also room additions,
kitchens, family rooms, vinyl
siding and general carpentry.
Free Estimates. Hingham
740-1395
AL BARON
Carpenter
878-4613
28 rears Experience
cesspools
SCOTT & FOLEY
Sanitary Plumbing
Cesspools* septic tanks
CLEA NED not just pumped
Back hoe Service
8376611
chimney
sweep
Builder t ontractor
S.J.CAVANAGH
Halifax Mass.
294-1644
Drawn plan and
complete list of
materials and labor
costs will be
included in
FREE ESTIMATF
Custom Satisfaction
is our Specialty.
Additions, kitchens, roofing,
baths & general carpentry.
RUSSPfNEO
837-9567
the I I I.I.AC, I.
(Jtfmmf Su tip
Fully Insured
FREE est i mote's
'George Anderson
545-6893
(if no answer - 545-1158)
driveways
FRED LANZILL0TTA
Quality AsphaJt &
SEAL COATING
Resurfacing a speciality
GUARANTEED WORK
826-4074
contracting
W.E ANDERSON
Fx cava ting Contractor
Norwell 659-7347
carpets
HINGHAM
CARPET SHOP
Sates — Installations
148 NORTH STREET
HINGHAM, MA 02043
Eugene Conrof
749-0194
PETR0CELLI
834-8851
Clean and Bind rugs
Carpet & Linoleum
Carpet, Linoleum,
Ceramic Tile
Quality Work
Sales & Installation
Free Estimates
LARRY 837-3134
carpet &
upholstery
cleaning
f///\\\1
1 MAGNA DRY, >, I
EXCLUSIVE PATENTED
CARPET DRY CLEANING
SYSTEM
Protect your investment with a
GUARANTEED process; will
NOT cause shrinkage, mildew,
or leave residue.
749-3372 8786060
Grading
Driveways
Lawns *
Tennis Courts
Septic Systems
Leaching Fields
Drainage Systems
Cellar Excavations
Stump Removal
Buildings Removed
S ho vel Dozer-Bulldozer
Backhoe-Dump Trucks
Free Estimates,
Reasonable Rates
"WET CELLARS
CAN BE DRY'
Cement Work
Drainage Work
Pumps Installed
JOSEPH BONOMI JR.
545-1624
STANDING
TIMBER
BOUGHT
Pine Hardwood
N«rman KeinhaltiT
THE WOODMAN
FIREWOOD
10 years experience
659-4755 826-5641
JACK PATROLIA
Builder & Carpehter
30 yrs. experience
Remodeling, roofing, gutters &
alum. dm>rs, windows, and
weatherstripping.
834-8742
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, march 30, 1983
page 43
Mariner
can 837-3500 - 837-5625 - 545-3950 - 383-6731
$6.75 per column Inch per week for 8 weeks nc* r>r mc rDmjv c nn
$6.25 per column inch per week for 13 weeks DEADLINE - FRIDAY 5:00 p.
" Concentrated Paid Circulation
mm m*
by ANY other Newsi
iiiiiiu
electricians
Jim Murphy
Master Electrician
Complete wiring system. Eke,
hen and service changes. New
and old work. no. ami*
837-2766
WALTER E. ZAK
ELECTRICIAN
Residential Commercial
Industrial
364-1574
Check these pages
for quick reference
for local services.
electrology
Unwanted Hair
Permanentiy Removed
Linda Worcester, R.E.
1100 Washington St.. Rte. 53
Hanover 826-4260
PERMANENT
HAIR REMOVAL
MARIE E. GIRARD *R.E.
By appt. only 837-5777
firewood
W00DWAG0N
FIREWOOD COMPANY
Marshfield, MA
GRADE A
ST0VEW00D
Green
DRY
15" l115 J135
17" '110 '130
22" '105 '125
Sold by the FULL C0R0
ca„ 837-2215
6:00-8:00 Nights
FIREWOOD
SEASONED HARDWOOD
Cut, Split, Delivered
$125
826-6580
flooring
Wayne E. Glodgett
Floor laying sanding refinish
• * * Old floors refinisbed
383 9229 290 Beechwood St.
Estimates Given Cokasset
Fully Insured 02025
glass
Settles Glass
Rt. 139 -820 Plain St.
Marshfield
Glass Service
Home-Auto-Industry
834-6583
home
improvements
P & P HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
• Landscaping
• Windows Washed
• Cleaning Attics, Base-
ments & Yards
• Painting
• Driveu/ay Sealer
• Blown [n Insulation
(Mass State Certified)
Call Pete or Paul
834-7961
834-4707
FREE ESTIMATES
Reliable Floor Service
Slnc€ 1%2
Old & New Hardwood Floors
Installed^Sanded* Refinished
FREE ESTIMATES
Call DICK BURNS
OFFICE 335-5509
HOME 659-1201
insulation
EDWARD I .(.OH
t ()„ INC ,
4 Ledgnwood Drive
Cohassat. MA 0?J2S
Roofing * Vinyl Siding
Sutlers * Stcrm Insu-
lated Windows 4 Doors
Btown Insulation
383-0223
landscaping
landscaping
'Creative Design & Construction
^Foundation Plantings a Special!)
* Trees, Shrubs, Flowers.
Fertilizers. Bark Mulch
Sod. Loam, Seeding, spring cleanup
Masonfj. pools & decking, walk
ways and patios
Railroad ties • retaining walls
Experienced. Free Estimates
834-6315
Schades
Tree &
<fe* Landscape
834-4611
• SPRING I FALL
• Tree Removal I Pruning
• Weekly t Monthly Lawn Maintenance
ANY Problem..please call
834-4611
LAWN CARE
Lawn and Garden Care
Sp"na Clean Ups
Weekly Maintenance
Reasonable Rates
FREE ESTIMATES
GEORGE GAGE
837-2166
Landscape Service
Hanover
878-8055
Landscape Design & Construction
Complete Maintenance Programs
Resident! I-Commercial
Seaside Landscapina
Lawn & Garden
Maintenance & Design
Brush & Lots cleared
for clean-up.
RJUY INSURED HtEE ESTIMATES
545-5600
749-1369
Country
Way
Nursery
Florist
Complete Residential
& Commercial
LANDSCAPING
Design Service
Railroad Tie Walls
Patios & Walkways
Mulching
Consultations
Sod Lawns
HENDRICKSON
LANDSCAPING
SPRING
CLEANUPS
Planting
Pruning
Lawn
Maintenance
Degree In Horticulture
545-1397
545-5624
TREE REMOVAL
Snow Plowing
Brush Removal
Koto tilling
West t rul Win Mini. in Co.
545-4228
ALL-T0WNE
LANDSCAPING
• Professional Design &
Construction
• Maintenance Program
• Lawns, Trees & Shrubery
• Brick Walks & Patios
• Stone Driveways
• General Clean Ups
• Tree & Brush Removal
• Pine Bark Mulch
FOR PROMPT SERVICE
Call
837-2206
WHIT ACRES
Chris Glynn
Quality Tree
& Landscape Service
Removal of dangerous
trees & limbs-Brush
chipping & removal 'Lots
cleared>Firewood cut*
Treeit Shrub pruning*
Expert Climbing«Tree
Spraying
toned t Gr
Seasoned it Ureen
FIREWOOD
Full]' I i tensed
Sl insured.
Customer satisfaction
guaranteed.
659-1300
Tel. 878-2304/VfMj
landscaping
MONTI'S
Landscaping
Shrubbery,
Mulch & Loam
and Maintenance
Lawns and Gardens
ard Clean
Yard Cleanup
Free Estimates
545-1388
h
painting
Interior/Exterior Painting
*8jS Staining
V Wallpapirlng
Carpentry
, v; RICHARD H KELLY JR
jjBMBfe Free Estimate
Early American
Landscape Tree Service
rtvjcy \ional H ork
m fii ir\nnuhk Prices
Lawn Maintenance
Lawns Repaired . Installed
Insect Control
Trw Removal, Pruning
Sod Lawn. Seeding
Snow Removal
Shrub Pruning
1-andhcape [>e»lgn
Mulching. Lot* Cleared
Railroad Tie
Retaining Walls, etc
JAN B. CALLIS
LANDSCAPING
Commercial I Aajldantlal
Complete lawn caret
Weekly Maintenance
Bark Mulch, Loam.
Free Estimafaa
Fully Insurad
Doors
ff9i\ Decking
We guarantee to do It right!
Our cuatomara aro our bast
salesman1
837-2284
FREE ESTIMATES
BOB CLARK
PAINTING &
Paperhanging
Free Estimates
545-1502
after 6 pm
Andy
Cannata
Painting Contractor
Reg. No. 18841
Interior • Exterior
Residential, Industrial
Commercial
112 Webster Ave.
Brant Rock 02020
FREE ESTIMATES
GeneM. McCarthy
LANDSCAPING
"We doit all
Spring thru Fall"
Commercial & Residential
383-9866
lawn services
,.. BOSSI
m &
Richmond
Professional
LAWN CARE
at a maHMuMe price"
Commercial — Residential
Free Estimates. Call now fur
Spring Clean Up*
834-94fi2
John A. Jackman
Painting & Paperhanging
Interior & Exterior
free estimates
834-9847
plumbing
LAWN
DOCTOR
Fertilization
Weed Control
Insect Control
859-4180
Owned and Operated
By Dan Stearns
masonry
DAVID DORONI
Marshfield
Bock Foundations, Steps,
Patios, Stone-Brick-
Cement Work, Postering
A Patch Repair.
All Kinds at Repair Work
of Repair'
NO JOB TOO SMALL
Marshfield
Plumbing Company
" Plumbing
• Heating
• Gas Fitting
toiler t.rrrnir Mo 76ttl
Call 834-6707
Emergency Service Available
Drains electrically cleaned
Residential Business
Plumbing-Heating
Gas-Fitting
Wm. Gilbert & Sons
( all Bill Gilbert 834-7345
SEWER CONNECTIONS
FREE ESTIMATES
roofing
Roofing &
Construction Co.
Roofing, Siding, Gutters
Carpentry, Complete
Repair Service
Licensed & Insured
NEAL F. mS*\£-Marshfield
837-3423
FREE ESTIMATES
Serving the entire So.Shore
roofing
VIIMING mm/
V FLETCHER
534 8570 ff34~6(
FREE ESTIMATES
rubbish
removal
JAN B. CALLIS
WEEKLY RUBBISH
REMOVAL
Brush, appliances, etc.
545-4229
Duke Duval Disposal
Rubbish, Brush
and Appliance
545-5335
sandblasting
•SANDBLASTING*
Eliminate Painting t Scraping
BRENC0LL, INC.
837-8237
FREE ESTIMATES
RESIDFNT COMMERCIAL EQUIPMENT
stereo
AFTER HOURS
STEREO
Prompt, professional
analysis and repair of
all types of stereo equip-
ment.
826-8983 after 7:30
welding
POOR MAN'S
WELDER
&& FIX IT SHOP
ROUTE 139
Marshfield, MA 02050
834-9709
• Auto, Truck &
Equipment Repair
• Floor Boards
• Frame Repairs
new expanded hours
woodworking
RESTORATION
Add years to your furniture.
Experienced woodworkers will
restore your wood products to
original condition
Pumice Wood Shop
Norwell 659-1327
ask for BOB
Restoration
of fine furniture
Southworth
Woodworking
North Scituate
545-6549
page 44
Wednesday, march 30, 1983
cohasset mariner
Satuit Bowlaway report . . .
Sunday Nights Get Together Girls League reports
that the Seven-Ups are leading all with 52 wins and 28
losses, two points ahead of the Moxies. The winning
team consists of Martha Rouleau, Kathy Carbo, Ellen
McNeil, and Stephanie Gleason. (This is first year
bowling in league competition. Not bad for these
young rookies.) Individual class leaders are, Class A
Jean Petkus, 105.7; Class B, Brenda Litchfield, 93.8;
and Class C, Leslie Roberts, 86.3. (Cash money goes
to all class winners.) Linda Pattison and Diane Peters
are tied for the monthly over the average money with
a plus 53 each. Delores Jenkins has the High Three
with a super 377 and Cindy Hazen the High Single
with a neat 161. (These Sunday Nighters are
something else.)
Friday afternoons Norfolk Conveyor League has the
Eagles leading by five points over the Giants with a
real race seen right to the last day. Individual class
average leaders are: Jim Nagle, "A" leader with an
outstanding 109.3; Delores Jenkins has the "B"
leadership with an excellent 101.7; and Ben Capone
has the "C" Division captured leading with a 91.7.
Jim Nagle has both High Single. 164; and High Three,
382, to lead all the men. Delores Jenkins* High Single,
152; and High Three, 366. leads all the gals in that
department. (Pretty fair bowling from all, I would
say.) Team High Three belong to the Eagles with
1,605 and the Giants have team Single with 589.
Thursday Mornings Coffee and Donut League has
the Sankas still in first place six points ahead of the
Jellies and moving closer, (could be another close
finish, we see), the High Average department, as we
said last time, is really something with two bowlers,
Prisdlla Sindonc, and Marie Merritt exactly tied with
98.7, (Haven't seen anything like that in years.) Last
week's highlights had Millie Lidington score a double
strike. (Just super, Millie). And Rosalie Bulu the High
Single of 1 16. Terry Smith continues her good bowling
rolling the High Three with 302.
Tuesday Mornings Ivy League has a new team
leader with the Sapphires taken over the leadership
with 51 wins and 34 losses, two points ahead of the
Diamonds and three points in front of the Rubys. (A
sure close race in the making.) Pat Torrey leads all in
Class A, continuing her super bowling with a 109.6.
Class B has Beverly Lembo in front with 100.5. Sally
Leate has Class C leadership with a 95.4, and Class
D's leader is Dottie Sunnerberg with 90.1. The
league's High Single is held by Pat Torrey rolling a
156, and Kip Ahearn the High Three with 391. (These
look like T.V. scores to me.) Last week's great
highlights came from Pat Torrey who was High with
362, followed by Karen Mitton and Helen Hatch with
336 each. Sandy Hartley rolled 329, and Peg Barton
and Betty Madden had 319. Charlene Ketterer was
next with 315, followed by Linda Zimmer and Lois
Babbitt with 314. Sally Leate had a 303 and Shirley
Davis' 300 rounded out the High Totals for the week.
Dorothy Moran still has the only triple for the season.
(Dot should get something special, 1 would say.)
Thursday Night's Sciluate Merchant's Mens
League have the following leaders in their divisions:
Finnie Sales and Service, Satuit Bowlaway, Sea-Coast
Deli, and Seituate Concrete Pipe are holding their
spots for the big money prizes. The following men are
leading their classes for High Averages: A, Joe
Ganem, 124.7; B, Don Oppenheim. 116.2; C, Ken
Evans. 112.0; D. Mark Patterson, 110.0, E, 105.9; F.
diet Sunnerberg with 103.9; and G, Nick Sinopoli
with a 100.5. (From the looks of these great averages,
they all should be on T.V.) Other individual scores are
the following: Joe Ganem has the High Three of 439;
Ken Evans, 429; Kevin Cochran, 427; Jr. Torrey and
Dan Durant, 423; Don Oppenheim, 422; Don Quinn,
421; Charlie Thayer, 414; Howie Phillips, 411; and Joe
Slater, 410. (Four hundred is nothing to this league; I
never saw so many in one year.) High Singles have
Dan Durant with 183; Kevin Cochran, 179; Ian
Basketball Boosters
close out season
The Cohasset Basketball Boosters Club would like
to thank the following coaches and sponsors for their
help during this past basketball season. The Recrea-
tion Basketball League expanded from its original four
teams in 1978 to its present format of 28 teams, grades
2-9.
Clinic: boys and girls, second and third grades —
Joe Andrade, Russ Reidy, George Ellinger, John Con-
very and John LaVangie.
Fourth and fifth grade boys: team sponsors and
coaches — Suburban Contract Cleaning, George Ell-
inger; Bjorklund Solar, Jim Quinn; Alco Oil, Tom
Trautwein; Leo's Exxon, Colin Studds; Lucy's Lids,
Tim Marsac and Ken Cisneros; Good Sport, Bob Izzo.
Fourth, fifth, and sixth grade girls: Dwyer & Mullin,
ERA, Joe Andrade; Dwyers Cleaners, Denise Yess;
Harrington's Restaurant, Jack McNamara; Business
Interiors, George Ellinger.
Sixth and seventh grade boys: Pat's Hairstyling, Joe
Hoffman; Village Sports, Tom Myers; Cohasset
Basketball Boosters, Jim Shumaker; F.R. Koed Pain-
ting Contractors, Tim Marsac; Harbor Liquors, Jim
Quinn.Gene Wilde's Cadillac-Olds, Mark Buckley.
Seventh and eighth grade girls: Cohasset Basketball
Boosters, Karen Kirkendall; Cohasset Savings Bank,
Pat Hurley; Robbins Garage, Terry Farrell and Harry
St. Onge; Strawberry Parfait, Peter Chapman.
Eight and ninth grade boys: Goodwin Graphics,
Tom Trautwein; Hugo's Restaurant, Russ Reidy; Lar-
Ken Home Improvement, Tom Larson; Dickerman's
Ice Cream Shop, Dave Bernstein.
CHAMPIONSHIP GAMES
2nd & 3rd Grade Clinic
Red 18
Blue 1 1
4th & 5th Boys
Good Sport 29
Lucy's Lids 21
6th & 7th Boys
Gene Wilde's Cadillac-Olds 57
Harbor Liquors 46
8th & 9th Boys
Dickerman's Ice Cream Shop 51
Lar-Ken Home Improvement 48
4th-51h-6th Girls
Business Interiors 25
Harrington's Restaurant 1 5
7th & 8th Girls
Strawberry Parfait 20
Robbins Garage 14
So. Shore union rejected
South Shore Publishing Co., Inc. of North Seituate,
announce their production employees have voted
against representation by the Graphic Arts Interna-
tional Union, l ocal #6(K). The results of the vote,
taken March 23 and 24, were 100 votes against the
Union, and 39 votes for the Union.
South Shore Publishing Co., Inc. is a printer of
newspaper advertising supplements on a national
basis.
If you knew
the facts about leasing, you'd
never buy a car again!
For some unknown reason, the many advantages of leasing a car versus
buying one continues to be one of the best kept secrets in the automobile
business. Furthermore, a longstanding misconception states that you have
to own or be in a business toJease a car. Not true! Anyone can lease. And
most people should.
Come in and let us prove to you that leasing is truly the intelligent alter-
native to buying a car.
For more information
call
659-7870
Located at
424 Washington Street
Route 53
McCorkell, 172; Ken Evans and Phil Spear, 165; Phil
Rose, 164; Dan O'Connell and Ken McNeil with 160
each. {Scores galore at the Satuit Bowlaway.)
Visit us soon at the Bowlaway. Open bowling Friday,
Saturday and Sunday. Summer leagues are forming
PMPITCHandHIT JUNCTION
(where athletes meet)
Base Ball and Soft Ball
(something fof everpne)
• 3 batting cages
• 2 pro pitching mounds
Professional Instruction Available upon Request
OARRELL (BUCK) BRANDON
former Boston Red Soi player
BOB SYLVIA
Quint) Baseball Coach
BASEBALL PTICHING SCHOOL
- STARTING SOON -
limited enrollment - for details call
826-3367
Rafter 5 weekdays, or after 9 a.m. weekends
CASEY'S KENNELS
DOG & CAT
BOARDING
Heated
Air Conditioned
249 Cedar Street
Cohasset. Mass.
2 minutes from
JjJe3AciffRte228
CLTkBa
A Balloon Bouquet
Something Ballooney
For Someone Loony!!
3
Seituate Sport ingoods
Puma Supersport
All Purpose
Cleated Shoe
Tough Nylon * Multi-Studded
use for all field sports
with this ad for $14.95
368 Gannett Road, N. Seituate Village
Telephone 545-4038
Monday thru Friday 11-6. Saturday 9-5 1
NORWELL CAR WASH
fi 424 Washington Street
~ Norwell 659-7870
WINTER
SPECIAL
EXTERIOR CAR WASH
UNDERCARRIAGE WASH
& HOT WAX Reg $4.5(1
SAVE
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WITH THIS AD
EXTERIOR WASH
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SAVE 50* now
WITH THIS AD
OFFtR GOOD THRU JUNE
Plus Our
SUPER-LOW
Gas Prices
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Foreign & Domestic
Mass. Licensed Insurance
Appraiser
frame Straightening
Insurance Estimates
412 Chief Justice Gushing
Hg*r Route 3 A
Cohitsct Mm 02025
Q. Does Cohasset deserve
a well-managed
Water Department?
A. You bet we do.
wm
Elect
PETER J. PRATT
Water Commissioner
75 Ripley Road
Coh asset, Massachusetts
383-6960
March 30, 1983
Dear Cohasset Voter,
Cohasset residents deserve a clean and abundant supply of water delivered at the
lowest possible cost. I am running for the Cohasset Water Commission because I believe
I can make a significant contribution to the efficient business management of the Water
Department.
During the 1970's, as the Town faced water shortages, the Water Commissioners
made a wise decision to construct our new reservoir and treatment plant. The completion
of this system in 1978 has enabled Cohasset to avoid the periodic emergency water
restrictions that have plagued neighboring towns.
Now, in the 1980's, we face new problems which require business management
solutions. An integrated management approach is needed to deal with the problems of
uncollected water bills of over $100,000; a $353,000 department debt to the Town; the
needed replacement of aging pipes; and the system's overcapacity for present needs.
As a candidate for Water Commissioner, I have called for the development of a
5-year business management plan to resolve these problems. A olan that will:
• Ensure the prompt collection of outstanding water bills,
• Schedule the retirement of debts owed the Town,
• Allocate capital spending to areas of most pressing need,
• Turn our present excess water supply into profit through an effectively planned
program of selling water to other communities.
An additional and critical problem facing our system is the potential impact of
hazardous waste dumping near Cohasset's water supply. The Water Commission should
continue to invoke its full regulatory and enforcement powers to halt the dumping of
substances at identified sites in our watershed.
As a Cohasset native who has a personal dedication to the well-being of the com-
munity, I look forward to using my experience in business and in the political process
for the benefit of Cohasset.
I would sincerely appreciate your vote for Water Commission on Election Day -
Saturday, April 9.
Very truly yours,
Vote
Saturday April 9
PETER J. PRATT
Water Commissioner
BACKGROUND:
A 1973 graduate of Cohasset High School, Peter Pratt holds
the B.A. in Government from Bard College, Annandale-on-Hudson,
New York.
Currently a private consultant to the cable television indus-
try, Mr. Pratt is the former Director of Community Development
for Southern Massachusetts Cablevision, a subsidiary of Chris Craft
Industries, Inc.
A member of U.S. Senator Edward M. Kennedy's national
campaign staff in 1980, Pratt has managed political campaigns for
federal and state candidates in Massachusetts, New York, and
5 other states.
PETER J. PRATT X
Paid for by Committee To Elect Peter J. Pratt
A copy of our report is on file with the Town Clerk of Cohasset, MA.
Town Election Saturday . . . page 4
Cohassereftlariiier
vol. V, no. 26 telephone 383-6731 Wednesday, april 6, 1983 30 cents
DeSantis & Co. triumph on the sewer issue
By Mike Berger
Cohasset will stay the course, the alternative sewer
course that is.
Voters overwhelmingly endorsed staying with
Article 4 of the November special town meeting
calling for Innovative and Alternative approaches to
solving the town's overall sewer needs.
What apparently is rejected for now is construction
of a central sewer plant and a state grant of $1.1
million towards design and construction estimated to
be part of the $12.9 million Phase I Metcalf and Eddy
engineering sewer plan.
Although Article 36 of Monday's annual town
meeting did not specifically cite the state grant, it is
obvious from the voice vote taken at 12:30 a.m.
Tuesday, voters do not want the sewer commission to
accept the state grant until the alternative approaches
are fully investigated.
Voters overwhelmingly approved Article 35 calling
With a 16-vote victory, the school committee came
out winners in Saturday's annual town meeting and
will be allowed to spend nearlv $53,000 more in the
1983-84 town budget.
Voters overruled the advisory committee in
approving a near $3.8 million budget and a town
budget of $7,829,953.
Despite an Easter weekend, about 450 residents
attended town meeting. The secret ballot vote on the
school issue was 205 residents backing the school
committee and 189 residents supporting the advisory
board's recommendation.
The two boards were locked in a debate over the
past several months. The school committee cut nearly
$231,000 from an original budget to come within
$52,998 of the advisory board Figure.
The advisory board rejected a last minute request
from the school board to immediately return any
Ramp for Town Hall
Thanks to the generosity of many residents and
the coordination efforts of advisory board member
.lames Lajjroneria. the future of a town hall ramp
tor the handicapped looks extremely promising.
Selectmen enthusiastically backed an article at
annual town meeting calling for the appropriation
of S5.000 for the design and construction of a
ramp to provide access for handicapped individ-
uals.
[turn to page 7]
for $20,000 for continuation of the alternative
engineering study by Ward Associates. This is an
additional $10,000 over and above the $10,000
appropriated at the November special town meeting.
Voters also rejected a motion by former sewer
commissioner Gerard Stanton to have the board of
health study the feasibility of on-site septic systems.
LEGAL STATUS
Town Counsel Richard Henderson told voters the
state lawsuit is still hanging over the town. In 1979,
Cohasset agreed to solve its pollution problems with
the gradual construction of a sewer plant, and
contracted with Metcalf and Eddy to design the plant.
Since May of 1980, Henderson said Cohasset hasn't
followed up because the state was unable to respond
with any construction money.
This changed March 1 1 when the state offered the
$1.1 million for preparation of a facilities plan and
final planning for the construction of the large central
sewer plan.
excess state aid, amounting to $53,000 to the town
treasury.
By virtue of Saturday's vote, school committee
chairman Diana Kornet isn't sure if the new board will
offer the same excess aid proposal to the town.
She said the return was predicated on the advisory
board aproval of the school budget. Whether or not
the excess aid is returned depends on the amount and
the new board.
Two school committee seats are up for election
Saturday. The new school committee will meet
Monday to reorganize.
The extra $53,000 needed to budget the school
department will come from surplus or available cash.
Town Accountant Bill Signorelli said the state
certified the cash amount at $477,693. November's
special town meeting appropriated $10,000 and if all
the articles in April's town meeting are approved, it
will leave the cash balance at $347,000. Now with the
school vote, the balance is $294,000.
The debate was long and emotional. Supporters of
the higher appropriation said Cohasset's reputation
for excellence must be maintained, and for years the
school budget has been chipped away.
Opponents warned of the line item transfer ability
of the school committee and the need to stay in line
with the overall budget figures.
The school committee vote was not unanimous.
Member Martha Gjesteby agreed with the advisory
board.
She said last year the school budget came in
[(urn to page 3)
Cohasset has until April 11 to accept or reject the
offer. The town would have to provide an additional
$497,169 as the applicant's share.
Henderson said if the state grant contract is not
signed, the state could reinstate the lawsuit and
impose expensive fines. "They are not in the position
to do it or it is possible we may ask for an extension to
accept the grant (at a later date.)"
Anne Rogers, assistant attorney general of the
environmental protection division, refused in a letter to
meet with town representatives to renegotiate the
terms of the 1979 Agreement for Judgement or to
discuss state funding of the proposed alternative
sewer approach study.
"I think it is unfortunate that the town has
instructed you (Special Town Atty. Thomas Bracken)
to undertake court action to attempt to change the
Agreement for Judgement. This office will oppose am
attempt to make the changes you refer lo. As we boti.
know, legal proceedings on this matter will be time
consuming and additional deiays in this project will
bring Cohasset closer to the prospect of losing 20
percent of federal funding for the project."
Concluding the nine-page letter, Rogers wrote:
"The Division does not belie c that the supplemental
[turn to page 7]
Accolades for Ainslie . . .
State Rep. Mary Jeanette Murray hands retiring
Selectmen Chairman Henry Ainslie State House
proclamation.
School Board wins the budget fight
Cohasset surplus town water could raise some money
If Prop. 2l/j is restricting tax raising income, why
doesn't Cohasset sell the surplus water from the
town-owned water department's 323 million gallon
reservoir in Beech wood to raise revenues?
The question seems simple. But the answer is
complex, and investigation shows that the water
department is in real difficulty.
The water department problems surfaced publically
at Saturday's Town Meeting when advisory board
vice-chairman James Lagrotteria presented the
viewpoint of many North Cohasset citizens.
This district is bounded by Forest Avenue,
Jerusalem Road, Hull Street and the golf course, and
is not serviced by the Cohasset system but by the
Hingham Water Co.
Lagrotteria asked why these citizens should be
supporting the deficit which Town Accountant
William Signorelli has placed at $353,855.
He also said 28 percent of the customers have no
meter or a meter that does not work.
Signorelli said the deficit is made up of $206,000
from the purchase of the water company by the town,
$69,976 deficit for fiscal year 1981, $25,411 deficit for
fiscal year 1982, and $20,000 to settle a legal dispute
with Arthur Schofield in construction costs; $17,468
for transfers from the reserve fund, and an estimated
$15,000 as the water department share of the new
computer system.
Signorelli added that if the department should
generate a surplus, their debt to the town has priority;
second priority is expenditures for capital improve-
ments, and only after these, may water rates for
customers be reduced under the laws and purchase
agreement.
The water treatment plant on Lily Pond cost $1.9
million and is designed to treat an average flow of 1.2
million gallons and three million gallons daily at peak
flow times, with an expansion capacity to 4.5 million
gallons per day. Last year it pumped 247,719 gallons
total.
The cost of the dam and reservoir was $850,000.
The safe yield for the combined watersheds of
Aaron River, Brass Kettle Brook, and Lily Pond-
Bound Brook is approximately 3.49 million gallons per
day.
Residential customers are charged $27 minimum
per quarter for the first 1 ,500 cu. ft. and $1 .80 for each
additional 100 cubic fet, since the last rate increase
July 1. 1981.
Water Superintendent Curley says 20 customers
were shut off recently in an effort to reduce
delinquency. Eighteen of these paid part or all of their
debts. Two were still turned off as of April 4. One
hundred and ten customers are still delinquent.
Treasurer/Collector Gordon Flint said as of March
1 1 . $31,449 plus $4,966 in interest for water bills were
still uncollected, as well as $1,884 in sewer charges.
His office received approximately $49,000 in long
overdue payments in March.
[turn to page 36]
page 2
Wednesday, april 6, 1983
cohasset mariner
Asbestos content
S91 W(B(Bk
A March 22 sampling for asbestos fibers in several
locations of the Joseph Osgood and junior-senior high
schools revealed the asbestos content is well below the
state standard.
The state allows an asbestos fiber content of .04, but
all samples came well below that level, Supt. Croweil
said. The closest Cohasset came to the allowable limit
was .01 at one of the school landings.
Supt. Croweil said he was "thrilled" at the results of
the chemical testing completed by Briggs Engineering
of Norwell. There is absolutely no asbestos danger to
the students of Cohasset, he added.
Although the high school girls' locker room was
thought to be a possible area of asbestos
contamination, the testing revealed no such threat,
Croweil said. Although the air samples are not
required by the state, Cohasset decided to "take the
bull by the horns and put it to rest," Croweil said.
Commuter boat damaged
"Gracious Lady." the new commuter boat from
Hingham to Boston will not be in service until its
damaged propeller can be repaired. Parts will be
made in Florida and were due to be flown here this
week. Nn estimate of when the boat will be in service
has been reported yet, A new expanded schedule will
«o into effect when the boat is repaired. The schedule
•v i 1 1 include Saturday round trips for shoppers. The
nn;ii ferries commuters berween the Hingham
Shipyard and ihe Ne\v England Aquarium. When
repaired, the boat will make Saturday trips departing
'fingbam a) 7:15 and 10:15 a.m. and returning from
Uositir .i1 V 15 :- m. and 4:15 p.m. Two weekday trips
liosMi: lu Hingham, will be added at 5:15 and 6:15
p.m. \ one-week pass will be offered for $27 and a
momhlv pass will be available for $99. The regular
fare is each way. On weekdays the boat leaves
Hinjihanl at quarter past the hour between 6:15 and
11:15 mth< morning and at 1:15, 2:15, 3:15 and 5:45
n in From Boston, the boat departs at quarter to the
ODD
hour between 6:45 and 1 1 :45 a.m. with afternoon trips
scheduled at 1:45, 2:45. 3:45. 5:15 and 6:15 p.m. For
more information call Mass. Bay Commuter Services
at 567-6227.
Junk food warning
At last week's school committee meeting, Margin
Court resident Charlotte Leland, admonished the
school department for selling junk foods like hot dogs
and hamburgers to students in the school cafeterias.
Leland also asked the school committee to review
the bus routes so that more students will be required
to walk to school. The safety factor should of course be
adhered to, but older students should be expected to
walk. She said while reducing budget money for
transportation, more walking routes would also be
healthier for the children, she said. Leland said
walking has been a proven factor for improved
cardio- vascular health.
Leland also suggested that alternates to fatty meats
such as hamburger should be offered in the schools'
cafeteria. After reviewing the school menus, Leland
noticed several offerings of non-nutritional meats
including hot dogs and hamburgers with high fat
content.
She asked that the school administrators attempt to
strike a balance between what the students will select
to eat, and what is nutritionally healthy.
Supt. Eugene Croweil praised cafeteria supervisor
Patricia Wunschel, who also teaches home ec-
onomics at the high school. He said the students "buy
what they want to buy." In reviewing the successful,
self-supporting cafeteria program, Croweil said
students seem to prefer red meat, pizza and hot dogs.
It would be hard to satisfy a high school student with a
peanut butter sandwich, he said.
Cut, pierced lampshades
The Cohasset Recreation Department will accept
telephone registrations for a three- week program for
making cut and pierced lampshades.
Participants will make a lampshade with a design of
their choice. The program will meet on three
consecutive Thursday evenings at the Town Hall
auditorium from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Richard Ainslie will
instruct the course and class size will be limited.
Non-residents will be allowed to register if space is
available.
Classes commence in mid April, Call the
Department office at 383-6791 to register.
This is the way you do tf, Trisha (Peterson). Suri
Kecskemety, 12, gives her three year-old friend
some hints before the Recreation Dept. egg hunt
at Deer Hill. (Greg Derr photo)
Hiutit it ititmnww m
DIANE
SULLIVAN
for
SELECTMAN
One Year Term
• Former Supervisor of Finance for
Mister Donut of America, Inc.
• Notary Public - 15 years
• Member of Citizens AgainstCasinoGambling|
• Board of Directors,
Cohasset Community Center
• Attended Salem State College
• Married - mother of 2 sons
THREE REASONS WHY:
1. SULLIVAN IS COMMITTED:
"My greatest motivation in seeking the Selectman's position is a
sincere desire to professionally address the many issues confron-
ting our Town. Issues pertaining to septage, the dump, zoning and
growth directly affect not only the townspeople, but the overall
character and personality of our community. If elected, and I
serve this brief term well, I will ask to be re-elected in order that I
might make a more long-term commitment to the Town of
Cohasset."
\l. SULLIVAN IS KNOWLEDGEABLE:
Sullivan has proven her interest in all the issues confronting
Cohasset. She attended all interviews to select our new police
chief. She has regularly attended Selectmen's meetings, Board of
Health meetings, Board of Appeals hearings, Sewer Advisory
Board meetings and public hearings conducted by the Planning
Board. Sullivan has knowledge of and concerns for all the issues
confronting the taxpayers — this is an essential qualification for
an effective selectman for the people.
3. SULLIVAN IS ACCESSIBLE: 1
1
Sullivan feels that accessibility to elected officials is essential. For
this reason, she has installed and will continue to maintain if
elected, a Voter's Hot Line (383-1173). Sullivan's main job will be
the business of the voters; she is presently and will continue to be
available days and evenings to hear the concerns of the people of
Cohasset. !
\The issue in this election is not WHO can do the job, but who can BEST do the job —
VOTE Diane Sullivan
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, april 6. 1983
School Board wins budget fight . . .
[continued from page 1]
584,000 higher than the advisory board figure but as a
result of the town meeting action to support the
advisory board, the quality of education was not
reduced. * 'We found we could absorb the $84,000 and
we came out with a $65,000 surplus."
"I believe the cuts can be made to adjust to
enrollment and will not reduce the quality of
education," she said.
If an unexpected financial need arises, Gjesteby has
confidence the advisory board would support a
transfer.
Kornet said to take another $53,000 of cuts would
invalidate the promise "we made to you about
maintaining the quality of excellence."
Backers of education were not unanimous in their
decision. Nancy Sandell, president of the PSO,
reported the vote to back the school board recom-
mendation was 7-3.
Parent Roy Fitzsimmons said he has four children
attending Cohasset schools, but said the activities of
the school committee needed to be watched. He said
voters should know that advisory board member
Jacqueline Dormitzer determined a $50,000 surplus
could be found in the school budget.
He also warned Prop. 2'/i determined the school
committee is no longer fiscally autonomous "and it's
about time they were aware of it."
High school teacher Robert Thompson said there
can be no cuts if the system is to continue to produce
seniors scoring the highest in the region on Scholastic
Aptitude Tests. He also read a letter sent to local
backers of education from Cohasset Teacher Associa-
tion President Tom O'Neill about the impact of the
advisory board's recommendation.
Louis Eaton, former advisory committee member,
said the school committee can transfer line item
expenditures in their budget and does not need
permission from town meeting. He said in a previous
fiscal year $54,000 was transferred from a utilities
account.
"To say the amount the advisory committee will
Town meeting action
take will interfere with the quality of education, I can't
see it," he said.
School board member John Langmaid responded by
saying the transfer was made in a year of teacher
negotiations and "we stuffed money in places the
union would not look for."
Referring to the claim the high school has several
small classes of 20 or fewer students, Langmaid said
eliminating these classes would eliminate Coh asset's
comprehensive curriculum. These classes, he said,
are art, industrial arts and music, and for some
students it means the difference for them to stay in
school.
TUITION ARTICLE POSTPONED
Realizing their victory and knowing the advisory
board would oppose them again, the school committee
backed off from submitting an article permitting the
board to expend funds received for the education of
non-resident students and for students who are foster
care children or state wards.
This article, if passed, would have allowed the
school department to receive the tuition money
directly instead of having the money figured into state
aid figures for the town.
The tuition money could amount to $1 1,000, School
Supt. Eugene Crowell told the committee Monday in
an emergency meeting called to discuss the board's
stance on the issue.
Although many members support the article, the
consensus of the board was the article should be
submitted later, possibly at a special town meeting.
DEER HILL ROOF
In another matter, voters approved spending
$21,000 to replace the roof over the kitchen at the
Deer Hill School.
School Facilities Chairman Robert Sturdy said the
roof has been repaired so many times, "it looks like a
patchwork quilt." He said the 30 year-old roof was a
decade beyond its maximum useful life.
' Yesterdays Clothes
I for Today
Free Gift Wrapping and Mailing
anvwhire in the U.S.A.
2087 Washiiigtun Street
Route 53 — Hanover
Mon-SAT 10-10 Sun TMoon-7i»\i
Selectmen approve revised police rules
Last week selectmen voted to approve a revised set
of police department rules and regulations compiled
last summer by former Police Chief John DeBassio,
Although Chief Joseph Kealey agrees with the new
police manual, he will ask all officers to review the
handbook and to provide comments. Chief Kealey
feels the input from his officers is necessary for the
morale of the department.
Two weeks ago, selectmen Chairman Henry Ainslie
reviewed the proposed handbook in detail. At that
time, he inquired why policies regarding permanent
intermittent officers had been omitted, as well as
procedures for police stake outs.
After discussing the issues with Chief Kealey,
executive secretary Mark Lanza reported that state
law provides the necessary policies regarding the
permanent intermittent officers. And in a letter to the
board, Chief Kealey stated he didn't believe a written
procedure for stake outs should be included in the
manual. Each procedure is varied and to adhere to one
written procedure would be difficult, according to
Kealey.
The manual will now be submitted to the police
officers for their comments. There is no contract
stipulation which mandates the police associations
approval of the police handbook.
CASEY'S KENNELS
DOG & CAT
BOARDING
Heated
Air Conditioned
249 Cedar Street
Cohasset. Mass.
2 minutes from
Rte 3A off Rte 228
Political Advertisement
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Witer Street 749-3891
page 4
Wednesday, april 6, 1983
cohasset mariner
Health officials continue
probe of rusty barrels
State and local health officials are still investigating
the contents of five old rusty barrels found in a sile
behind Norfolk Convever Company.
Nearly two weeks ago. WNEV-TV (Channel 7)
televised a report which showed the barrels which had
been buried for some time in the King Street woods.
State officials from the Department of Environ-
mental Quality Engineering arc conducting tests to
see if any hazardous wastes were buried there.
Cohasset Health Agent Elaine Eliopoulous said at
Icasi five barrels were found dumped on the site.
The contents had some odorous substance but "it
definitely wasn't water." she said. But it is obvious
the substances in I he barrels didn't belong there, said
Eliopoulous.
Officials from Norfolk Conveyor told Eliopoulous
the barrels were there when the company moved to
the Rt. .TA location nearly 19 years ago. The former
tenant was D.S. Kennedy, a radio antenna manufact-
urer.
Eliopoulous said Norfolk Conveyor has been
cooperative and is bearing the expense to excavate the
wooded site.
The barrels were taken to Braintree for testing.
DFQF will determine where the barrels will next be
sem .
Kliopoulous said she isn't sure when the final
con ten l results will be known because the state testing
lab is hack lodged with hazardous waste testing from
Holbrook.
Eliopoulous also confirmed a federal health official
report which said there is no evidence to indicate any
oil was deposited into Lily Pond, a source of the
lawn's drinking waier. The spill happened four to si
' ceks ago.
Eliopoulous and Fire Chief Martin Dooley said the
spill was minor. Dooley said the oil was not highly
llamniable and tests were taken by DEQE which
pnn cd to be negative.
Saturday's town election marks town history
Saturday will be an historic day for Cohasset.
The philosophy of town government will change as
voters go to the polls to elect three new selectmen.
Wednesday, April 13, a new five- member board
will reorganize.
There is also a race for a one-year selectman's term.
Candidates are former Police Chief John DeBassio
and Diane Sullivan.
Unopposed for two three-year terms are Frank
England, former school board member, and Clifford
Mitman, Jr., personnel board chairman.
Besides the change to a five-member selectmen
board, the future of Cohasset will be determined by
the election of school committee, board of health,
planning boards and sewer and water commissions.
For the sewer commission, Edward Guild will face
incumbent Maxwell Pounder for a one-year term.
Incumbent Frank (Charles) DeSantis is unopposed for
a three-year term.
For a three-year water commission term, candi-
dates are Anthony Fasciano and Peter Pratt.
Frank C.J. Hamilton and Robert Sturdy will square
off for a five-year term on the planning board.
Candidates for a three-year term for the board of
health are incumbent Chairman Barbara Kern and
Laurence Mitcheil.
School committee candidates for a three-year term
arc incumbent Chairman Diane Kornet, incumbent
member John F. Langmaid III and Judith Volungis.
Unopposed for three three-year terms as trustees of
the Paul Pratt Memorial Library are incumbents
Barbara Power, Lucia Woods and newcomer Richard
Dabrowski.
Unopposed for assessor is incumbent Chairman
Brian Wilkin s, and incumbent Richard Barrow for the
recreation committee.
Polls will be open from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m. Saturday.
Voting will be held in the Town Hall auditorium.
Voters should line up in their respective precinct.
Assistant Town Clerk Fran Marks said 4,806
residents are eligible to vote. This is a decrease from
the October 1982 figure of 4,950. In April 1981. 2,148
people voted, representing 46.3 percent of the vote.
Absentee voting will close at noon Friday. As of
Monday morning, 125 ballots were received, Marks
said.
Marks believes the results will be known about 9
p.m. and people may wait for the results in the
auditorium.
As soon as possible, the results will be announced
and a tally sheet will be taken to the police station for
review.
NO CANDIDATE'S i
The Mariner did not publish a Candidate's Corner
page this week because we feel it is not fair if
candidates have charges leveled at them, and not be
able to respond before Saturday's election.
Within this week's issue please read the League of
Women Voters candidates' questionnaire.
Marvin Raffe
Teacher of
Modern Piano
169 Pond Street
Cohasset
383-9567
PuJiftt.i A. it rtf*rn . ..t
RE-ELECT
DIANA D. KORNET
TO THE
SCHOOL
COMMITTEE
"I pledge to get the most
for your taxpayer dollar"
Qualifications:
•k Parent of four children
-k Experienced volunteer
★ Concerned taxpayer
•k Former teacher
★ Willing listener
Education:
★ B.A. in Zoology from Connecticut College
★ Graduate courses in education at Lehigh University
Please cast one of your two
School Committee Votes for
DIANA D. KORNET
V »ui tut bjf Ihi- Committee io Elect Diana Komet
Natural classics. Smart sailcloth blazer of comfortable cotton poly
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Non-repeating plaid madras skirt, 100% cotton. Shades of blue/
green and melon. Sizes 6-16, So 5. Classic hutton-down shirt in
fine pinpoint oxford cloth. 100% cotton. Blue. Sizes 6-18, $44-
Discover the good taste of Applcsecd's.
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Open ^5: 50. Beverly and ( * bmc\ -tons open 'til 8; 10 Fridays. Master* lard. VISA
and AMEX Accepted. <82-2«0.
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, april 6, 1983
page 5
T@WGT] DUD
NEW HARBORMASTER RULES
Here are the new amendments to the harbor rules,
endorsed by voters, the harbor study committee and
Harbormaster Harry Ritter. These amendments
should improve policing of the harbor.
No person shall moor any boat within the limits of
Cohasset Harbor without obtaining a permit from the
Harbor Master. A permit must be obtained for each
calendar year at a fee set annually by selectmen. The
application for such permit shall be made to the
Harbormaster on a form prescribed by selectmen. The
application shall state the name and address of the
owner, the size and type of boat to be moored, the
size and type of mooring, and, if the mooring is
already in the water, the location thereof, with
sufficient details to enable the Harbormaster to locate
it.
On and after July 1, 1983, all boats moored in
Cohasset Harbor will be required to display an annual
decal on the port quarter aft of the boat to indicate
that the mooring fee has been paid for the year and
the boat is authorized to be on the mooring.
On and after July 1, 1983, mooring fees shall be
paid by June 1 of each calendar year or the
Harbormaster shall remove the mooring tackle from
the confines of Cohasset Harbor of each individual for
whom or entity for which no mooring fee has been
paid and such removal shall be at the owner's
expense.
No boat shall be made fast to a Town Landing or Pier
for more than thirty minutes except by permission of
the Harbormaster, which permission shall be granted
only in case of emergency. Any individual or entity
violating the provisions of this paragraph shall be
liable for a fine of £10 for a First offense. $25 for a
second offense and $50 for a third and each
subsequent offense.
Boats anchored or moored in such a manner as to
constitute a hazard to navigation or property may be
moved at the owner's expense. As far as practical, the
harbor master shall require all commercial boats to be
moored in a common area.
WATER PIPE REPAIRS
Town Meeting approved spending $221,000 to
□ □ □
repair old water pipe on sections of Margin Street and
Atlantic Avenue. The state financed project and the
town's share will help eliminate pipes which in some
cases are nearly 100 years old. The state is offering
the water dept. $174,612 towards the repair. The
project will begin sometime next fall and take about
three weeks to complete and encompasses the section
of Margin Street and Atlantic Avenue from Elm Street
to the Cunningham Bridge. Borrowing slate house
notes will cost about $39,790 over a 10-vear period.
GOVERNMENT STUDY REPORT
The government study committee reported any
proposal to change the structure of town meeting can
AFS needs families
The Cohasset Chapter of AFS, an international,
intercultural exchange program, is seeking families to
host foreign students for the coming school year. Each
visiting student is between the ages of 16 and 19 and
lives as a member of a family while attending classes
at Cohasset High School, Cohasset hopes to host two
students this year.
A major quality desired in a host family is an
openness to new ideas. Although many host families
have children of high school age, families with young
children or no children are eligible to host and are
encouraged to apply.
Host families are not asked to make special
expenditures for their AFS student, but they do pay
food costs and incidental expenses which they would
for any child. Host families may take a monthly tax
deduction of $50 in accordance with provisions made
by the U.S. Internal Revenue Service, AFS extends
medical coverage to its students and a monthly
allowance.
The candidates who apply for a year stay in the U.S.
are carefully screened through their own national
offices and the international headquarters of AFS in
New York City.
Families who are interested in participating in the
AFS experience can find out more about the program
by calling Jane Goedecke at 383-6935.
be considered at a special town meeting. This study
came after a move to add two scats to the board of
select men last year. After a multi- month review, the
committee reported assessors should develop a,
five-\ ear plan to be presented at the next annual town
meeting. Their report will include equipment and
personnel needed to complete the town's revaluation
project. Tltis report was adopted in the form of a
non-binding resolution.
HONORED OFFICIALS
Given standing ovations for their hard work anu
service to the town were Selectman Chairman Henry
Ainslic. Advisory Board Chairman Jean Cotten,
former Town Moderator David Place, former Tonn
Counsel J. Blake Thaxtcr and Planning Board
Chairman Barbara Power.
STRAWBERRY
Serving: PflRFfl,T
Fried Seafood
Dinners
B B Q Spare Ribs
B B Q Chicken
Sandwiches
choose from
25 flavors of ice cream
Ice Cream Cake and Pies
for any occasion
2 Pleasant St., Cohasset
next to town parking
383-9681
Join us in our support of
EDWARD M. "TED " GUILD
for
SEWER COMMISSIONER
(The One Year Term)
Pallidal AJtvitpwrWHl
• Experienced
Open minded while at the same
time vigorously seeking alternative
solutions to the expensive central
sewer plant.
• Committed to the quality of life
in Cohasset.
Charles DeSantis, Chairman
George Rabstejnek, Treasurer
Dick Avery
Jeffrey Bates
Bill Baird
Patricia Buckley
Ray Kasperowicz
Ed Long
Jack McNamara
Bobby Pape
Patsy Rabstejnek
Rita Strong
Robin Suhrbter
Gary Vanderweil
Supporteis:
Arthur L. Clark
Ubaldo & Delia DiBenedetto
James Michael Corcoran
Fred & Pam Johansen
James & Brenda Urmson
Lucia R. Woods
Jeanne Syrmopoulos
John & Sue Mullett
Robert Pattison
Gerard Buckley
Dee DeSantis
Matthew & Marianne White
Richard Mantz
Virginia Sherbrooke
Peter Goedecke
Wayne S. D^Wald, MD
Nancy Kinchl a
John Suhrbier
Robert T. Sceery, MD
John Rousseau
Kathryn V, Young
Fred & Nancy Garrison
Ray Buckley
Jim & Grace Donohue
Kenneth & Alna Ekberg
Clark Chatterton
Robert G.Ripley
Nicholas & Anny Newman
Tanna Kasperowicz
Arne Gjesteby
Gordon & Barbara Hislop
Sheldon Ripley
John & Jill O'Donnell
Jim & Helen Hooper
Tom & Nancy Hamilton
Phil & Joan Shockman
Pat Baird
Jack & June Hubbard
Kenneth Souther
Joseph W. Rosano
Annellen M. Walsh
John & Elizabeth Crandell
Margery N . Dougherty
Sally Avery
Fred Sullivan
Louis Strong
Tom & Debby Cook
Priscilla Long
Jim & Joan Graham
Ned & Grace Tuckerman
Janet MacLure
Dave & Pat Ralff
Dan Volungis
Ken Saleski
Susan McVeigh
Jack & Parti Conway
Henry & Yvette Rattenburg
Elizabeth Bates
Todd S.Williams
Charlie & Patsy Dean
Ann Vanderweil
Dick & Jinny Abbadessa
John Muncey
Jack & Susie Duncombe
Tom & Rosette Greco
Tom&SueKillilea
Jeff & Kitty Howe
David & Cindy Reid
Charles Fink
John & Dawn Vivian
Lee & Lee Jenkins
Austin OToole
Jean Simonds
Charles & Joan Remington
Al & Anne Moore
VOTE THIS SATURDAY - APRIL 9TH
EDWARD M. "TED" GUILD for SEWER COMMISSIONER
The Commute* lo Elect Ted Guild ■ Charlie DeSantis. Chairman
page 6
Wednesday, april 6, 1983
cohasset mariner
□ Amanda Sweeney, daughter of
Avis and David Sweeney, has been
accepted for the Junior High SEMSBA
Festival Chorus. Amanda was the only
girl accepted (seven boys were, the
largest amount of Cohasset students in
a long time).
□The nexl lime you see Mary Davis,
be sure to ask her to show you the
pictures of her grandson, Craig. Craig is
Donald Davis' son. and he is a beautiful
baby! Donald is a special person. He
donated one of his kidneys to his twin
brother, Danny. As Donald's wife
Donna (Sargent) said. "You gave your
brother back his life, now God has given
you a life in your son, Craig.''
! "Speaking of efforts that were worth
every bit of their time, the Booster's
Dance was a success. Bruce and
Barbara Dalrvmplc won lots of prizes
through the raffle, as did Izzie Salvador.
Harry Ritlcr won a night's lodging at
Howard Johnson's and joked about it
with his wife. Marge. Guess who won
the other night's lodging at Howard
Johnson's... that's right. Marge.
^To the "Cohasset Phantom" who
left a note in my typewriter wishing me
a belated "Happv Groundhog Day,"
same to you. Cannot imagine who you
arc.
Marilyn Adams is preening like a
,>e, i cock and with good reason. Doug
Y eager, her "adopted son." made the
'fan's list this semester at North-
. i stern University. Doug has lived with
e Adams family for the last few years
i rl they are very proud of his
i i omplishnients.
Karen Golden is in town, resting
"or her recent trip to Huropc. She was
.xe ntly promoted by her boss. Perry
His, and that means more buying trips
ti Europe. She looks like a European
'■ineess. absolutely stunning.
."Jeff and Aim Loughran returned
recently from California where they
-pent a month with their son and his
family. Amy must have spent a lot of
time in the sun. she looks as brown as a
berry.
□ Erin O'Brien has received many
phone calls after last week's article and
wants to report that she will be in
Cohasset this summer. People panicked
when they thought that Erin's Spring-
field job made it impossible for her to be
at the Town Pool, can you imagine the
pool without her?
D Brendan, Craig and Kevin Mulcahy
arc counting the hours until boarding
lime... they leave for Florida and Disney
Land this week, and are very excited.
n Reports are all good on Pat
McCarthy. Sr. who is recovering rapidly
after his recent stay in South Shore
Hospital. He'll be out and around in his
shiny red convertible soon.
I~l Scott Ripley reports that everything
is fine tn the Songer family. Scott visited
Andy, fellow 1982 CHS graduate, in
Chicago a few weeks ago. Now that
baseball season is upon us, we re-
member how much the Songer family
contributed to the town.
n Ester Pratt of 6 Schofield Road
has undertaken a new business venture
that sounds exciting. After leaving her
position as a social worker with the
South Shore Elder Service, she is
opening her own business. "The Color
Connection."
The Color Connection is a fashion
color theory which identifies your
unique skin tones and coloration, and
characterizes them as one of the four
seasons. The goal is to enhance your
personal fashion impact by developing
your key color harmonies, and to
provide you with a method of practical
application in the form of a color palette
for use as a guide in your future
wardrobe acquisitions.
Fster is willing to give presentations
to any group wishing to hear about color
analysis, or answer any questions
conccrni nt* individual consultations and
Bridget Leung and Jennifer Pool
may be reached at 383-6466.
□Jennifer Pool and Bridget Leung
model spirited new knits by Littleworld
in the Children's Spring Fashion Show
at Lord and Taylor.
rn Everyone remembers the Almeida
familv. Frank was the football coach
here for many years! his wife Lorraine
and l heir children were active in the
town. His youngest daughter, Sandy,
graduates from medical school this
spring.
Sail v an n Chatterton
383-0560
i
Coming soon
1 Harbor Florist
c (at the Welch Co.)
ff 150 Rear Front Street
> Scituate 545-2473
COHASSET CENTRAL MARKET
MEATS - FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES
GROCERIES - FRESH FISH
CHOICE LIQUORS - BEERS & WINES
383-0055 mmm* 383-0059
BLACK ANGUS BEEF SPECIAL ^
Shell Sirloin 2.99*
Hamburg Patties ttc e id . 3.99
Boneless Rump Steak 3.99it>
-AND ONCE AGAIN —
Budweiser 12
9.99*
plus deposit!
«*5
Dog & Cat
Grooming
We also cany a complete tine of pet supplies
HINGHAM
PET SHOP
Route 3 A, Bingham
Open Daily 9 to 6
Phone 749 5220
Building a Brick Wall or Patio . . .
It's asJEasy as it Looks. Come see!
Coming — Saturdays
APRIL 16th/23rd/30th
(Weather Permitting)
installing A Brick Patio
DEMONSTRATION
(9:00-12:00)
J Ten Varieties of Brick Pavers
Plymouth
Classic fashions for the entire family— always on sale!
30-40% off original prices
Famous Maker 100%
Melton and Boiled WooL
Jackets — Perfect for/
cool spring days!
IVICllUM WW UUI
Oriq. 115.00 NOW 68.75
Boiled Wool Jacket ft
Orig. iio.oo NOW 71.50
MC
293 Washington St., Rte 53, Norwell
9:30 - 5:30 DAILY 659 4975
VISA
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, april 6, 1983
page?
DeSantis & Co. triumph on sewer issue . . .
[continued from page 1]
study can lead to any productive result. What that
study contemplates is a plan to repair pipes in
wetlands and repair on-site systems, reduce flow to
the existing plant, install I/A systems on some lots,
and connect Cohasset to Hull's sewage treatment
plant. The Division does not believe this plan could
succeed and the Division is not willing to have
Cohasset fall another year or more behind its schedule
while it learns that such a plan will not succeed.
Perhaps five years ago Cohasset had the luxury of
time to explore the feasibility of such speculative
proposals as those to undertake work in a wetland, to
find {or construct) a disposal site for Cohasset' s
sludge, to compel its residents to install holding tanks
or mounds and in- home devices, and to attempt to
persuade Hull to take Cohasset 's sewage and
Cohasset to appropriate funds for Hull's sewer
system. But because of the continuing pollution of
James Brook and the critical situation in the Phase
One area, that luxury is no longer available.
"Although I realize that the Sewer Advisory
Committee was for justifiable reasons initially
attracted to the outline of a plan that they were first
told would cost only $3,000,000. I would hope that
they will take a hard look at what this new plan would
really involve — a delay of several years before the
feasibility of such a plan could even be evaluated —
and reconsider their decision to bring legal action. In
my view, such action can do no more than delay the
inevitable and bring Cohasset closer to the 1984
cut-off date."
Advisory committee member Steve Bartow said in
either case voters were taking a gamble and a
calculated risk in choosing the Metcalf and Eddy plan
or continuing with the Charles DeSantis sponsored
alternative sewer approaches.
But he said the November special town meeting's
message is that the alternative approaches should be
investigated fully. "The alternative is owed us," he
said, speaking on behalf of the advisory committee.
Sewer Commissioner Max Pounder amended
Article 36 to include a termination of the contract with
Metcalf and Eddy, a "milestone" limit which would
include test borings and survey work and a cutoff
point of $40,000 expended.
This amendment was defeated on a hand count of
168-114.
Pounder said, "Right now there are no I/A
drawings, schemes or prices. It's a top of the head
guess based on someone's experience. The intent of
this article (Article 36) is to maintain the ability to use
the state grant if I-A is not effective. We don't want to
lose our position on the grant funding."
He added a decision not to sign the grant could
mean Cohasset will come off the funding list and "it
may be difficult to get back on."
Pounder said comparisons between Metcalf and
Eddy and Ward Associates should be compared and
"then we should decide which way to go. Don't give
up the option of the sewer plant just yet."
Patricia Anne Walsh, a Cohasset resident, told
voters the state Legislature did recently approve
funding to replace federal money. But Pounder said
anything the Legislature approves isn't definite. *
Water Commissioner Lot Bates angrily said voters
should pay attention to a state study in 1965 which
found Cohasset's soils could not support alternative
septic systems.
Dr. Michael Bliss of the board of health said he
supports Article 36 because "it seems the I-A might
not work. If it loses, we can cover the bets."
A lawsuit may also be submitted if commissioner
Joseph Gwinn signs the state contract.
Engineer William Baird of Red Gate Lane and
Jeffrey Bates, environmental attorney for Goodwin,
Proctor & Hoar in Boston and a Cohasset resident,
recently raised the question of whether it was proper
for the state to offer the grant, when federal
regulations specify that a FONZI (a finding of no
significant impact) or an environmental impact
statement had to be accomplished first.
A FONZI may go into effect after a 30-day period in
which the public may file comments. However, an EP1
may take from six months to over 18 months. An EPI
would require full investigation of alternative and
innovative solutions according to Bates, such as
Ward has proposed.
One or several persons may request an EPI under a
"Citizens Suit Notice" to the EPA. A Citizens Suit
Notice requires the EPA to make a decision within 60
days as to the necessity of completing an EPI. If they
do not reply, the citizens "would be able to go to court
to have the EPA do their duty." Bates said.
A ramp for the Town Hall . . .
[continued from page 1]
The advisory board rejected the article.
Although the members said the need exists, the
ramp would only allow access to the first floor and
not to town offices on the second floor. The $5,000
cost is prohibitive given the fiscal constraints of
Prop. ZVi, Lagrottcria said.
In March. Theodore Carmone. president of
Carnitine Corp., wrote 'o town officials and
offered to donate tools and laoor ;f the town would
pay for materials.
Lagrottcria estimated the concrete materials at
SHOO. He said "with the blessing of the advisory
hoard," he set up a special account for donations
at Cohasset Savings Bank and to date, the $800
total was reached.
During Monday night's town meeting when
some residents doubted if the fundraising effort
would be successful. Lagrotteria said "I have the
money right here. I didn't want to say it, but 1
have the monev."
Selectmen Chairman Atnslie. who has exper-
ience in examining handicapped ramp contracts
for Norfolk County, doubted whether $800 would
be sufficient, given the design and its conform-
ance with state regulations.
The Highway Dept. has also volunteered to
build the ramp's footings.
Ainslie said several years ago, plans were
designed to renovate town hall and eventually
plans called for an installation of an elevator.
VOTE SATURDAY—
Polls are open 8 am to 6 p.m.
Cotiasset by- the- Sea
ONE HUNDRED POND STREET
A Statement in Going First Class.
Enjoy the reward of maintenance
free Luxury living in a planned
community of 1 Vi story New
England Contemporary Capes.
Enter an elegant and
exciting world of lofted
cathedral ceilings, multiple
sky lights, designer
kitchens, brick fire-
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and carefully land-
scaped surroundings.
Acres of open space, foot-
paths, a putting green and
tennis court are an integral
part of this self-contained world
that is a short walk to the village
Priced from 1 165 ,000 to $168,000.
We are open
daily from
11 to 5.
Call Claire Shields 383-6010.
EXCLUSIVE AGENT
Oqe
hundred
cPoncFStreet
CaIUrv ko
Political Adveitisemeni
LAURENCE J.
MITCHELL
BOARD OF HEALTH
Committee to Elect Laurence J. Mitchell
VOTE
APRIL 9th
4
■
[^fgJ[MflJff^!fgJfMfPJfgJ(llPJ(^JfgJfliP/fBl
THE
"VIKINGS'
are
COMING!
APRIL 9th
call
Highway Motor Sales
Route 3A Cohasset (Scituatt; line)
383-6700
For 28 years
"We Produce what others Promise"
■
m
m
m
m
m
1
low un -f- xocj'
4
Custom - c^JIqAl (J^%OpL£%L£±
and SecLfiT^acL
20% off
c^ffixi£4 thxauqh C#fl\iL l6
tJ^on t mill J. tnis gouLn ofifxaittinity
of Cofiaixct (Village
5 ^Bxook. J)txzzt 383-U98 9' 5
page 8
Wednesday, april6, 1983
cohasset manner
A conversation with the
Notes & comment Diane Sullivan
...The first part of democracy's annual rite of spr-
ing, to wit Annual Town Meeting, is over. Here's hop-
ing our citizens aren't so exhausted they forget to par-
cipate in the second part, to wit Annual Town Elec-
tion.
The 1983 election is somewhat historic, for it sends
us off on the 17 year race for the year 2000 with five
selectmen instead of three. Folks in 2000 are likely to
point to 1983 as setting a political tone for the rest of
the century. Therefore, please don't forget to cast your
own vote on Saturday.
...The race for selectman between Diane Sullivan
and John DeBassio has been somewhat inspiring.
What's a pity is that one of these two candidates has to
lose this week. In our view this contest has produced
two "winners," and we hope that the winner who shall
receive the lesser number of votes will consider another
candidacy in the future. We praise them for running a
campaign based on issues rather than personalities.
...Town Meeting can only be described as very suc-
cessful. That it did its duty in just two sessions is a
tribute to everyone, but particularly to moderator Bill
Weeks. We're repeating ourselves we know, but darn
it. Bill overall deserves a repeat encomium because he
repeatedly runs a good meeting. Ever been to a town
meeting where the moderator didn't know hislecturn
from a fire exit? We have, and we therefore consider
Cohasset rather blessed.
. ..The proposed compromise by the school commit-
tee to turn over any increased stale reimbursement for
education to the town treasurer seems a pretty good
>ul\ Not csciume is happy with it, a fact that itself is
probably an endorsement. When both sides of an issue
regard themselves as "pinched" the odds are that the
publk interest has been served.
. .school oflicials still sometimes suffer from
Wellesleyosis, a nasty condition in which unwarranted
feeling- of inferiority cause a town's statesmen to com-
their bailiwicks to the town of Wellesley, said to
te ><>mewhere to the north of Braintree.
l>ivs Wdlcsley use cowhide soccer balls? So must
*e! Does Wellcslev spend $70 per annum on grass
.eed'.' We can't do v^th less!
Well, we regret to report that the last time we check -
./(! one of Welles ley's selectmen was under invest iga-
f,in over certain money that couldn't be accounted
or. We guess someone better start embezzling fast —
•i else we'll have to give up trying to keep up with the
Neilcslcys, Not a bad idea.
...Anyone left with an ear drum after town meeting
concluded at 12:30 a.m. Tuesday can conclude the
harles DeSanlis sponsored alternative sewer plan is
the way town meeting voters want to go. This should
mean the sewer commissioners, selectmen, town
counsel and anyone else involved should cooperate,
work together and fully investigate the Ward
\ssuciales' engineering plan. The voters' mandate is
:lear and there should be no more bickering or sehem-
r.jj to undermine the alternative proposal.
...Besides the problems of the sewers, MX) percent
revaluation and the landfill, the next pressing problem
is the Water Dept. and Water Commissioners must
come to grips with the enormous deficit taxpayers are
now saddled with. We hope this week's election will
bring new and fresh ideas to a perennial problem.
Let's get the Water Department in the black by town
meeting next year.
...Town Meeting did have its lighter moments.
School committee member Dick Conley twice guided a
tr.endly pet to the promised land (sunny
su-roundings).
Pictures could only tell the story between Town
Counsel Richard Henderson and his wife Linda. Con-
cerning the town ramp issue, Linda proposed an
amendment to guarantee the town would come up with
. -"naming balance of money if the fundraising ef-
loii fell short. She asked town counsel if the amend-
ment was legal. Town Counsel approached the
microphone rather sheepishly and quietly responded,
"No," Atty. Henderson was right to the point but the
high school auditorium exploded with laughter.
Vote Saturday!
Polls open from
8 a.m. to 6 p.m.
By Jane Lane
Diane Sullivan says she will be a very effective
selectman.
She has lived in Cohasset several years, attended
many municipal meetings and has a continued, active
interest in the town's government.
Sullivan says she will be a 24-hour-a-day represent-
ative of this town. She does not have an occupation
that will take her away from the community. She will
be here to assist her constituency, she says.
Although town meeting will have decided this issue
before the Mariner is published. Sullivan shares her
thoughts about the Mctcalf and Eddy central sewer
proposal.
"In November 1982 at a special town meeting, we
voted to have our sewer commissioners and select-
men, for the sum of $10,000. investigate alternatives
to the Mctcalf and Eddy Plan. We also rehioved a
right the sewer commissioners had by statute to sign
the Mctcalf and Eddy design contract." she says.
"Because of yet another egal snafu, the $10,000
was determined not able to be used for the
investigation by Ward Associates. Article 35 asks for
funds to do the studv we ordered back in November
1982. The cost should be $10,000. not the $20,000
mentioned in the article. The original $10,000 is still
intact, and was never spent." Sullivan says. "I would
vote yes an amended article 35. Nothing has
happened since to change my mind except the
constant delay in implementing the intent of town
meeting."
As for the "DeSantis proposal" to study alterna-
tives to the central sewer system. Sullivan notes "all
DeSantis appears to be saying is let's do the $10,000
study and review the findings carefully before we sign
any contract with anyone."
"I will vote no to article 36 which would have
returned to the sewer commissioners the right to sign
the Mctcalf and Eddy contract." she says. "Since I
don't believe we'll ever vote to sewer Phase II or
Phase 111 because the town simply can't afford it — 1
believe we are looking at approximately 500 homes in
Phase 1 to be sewered at a cost of $14 million. Between
the town, federal and state government, that comes to
a cost per home of $28,000."
When asked what the role of town counsel should
be, and how frequently legal counsel should be
req nested bv the town. Sullivan replies. "Initial
access to town counsel should be through the
selectmen's office. He should be used when legally
necessary.
"No matter how supportive we may or may not be of
our town counsel, 1 see no harm, at the very least, of
this being a bid item," she continues.
"However, for the future, I believe the town should
give serious consideration to having our own attorney
on the town's payroll. Perhaps on a half-day basis. We
should examine our legal expenditures and determine
if this would accomplish more for the town (we would
be his number one priority) with a quicker response
time for approximate! v the same expense."
Sullivan responds negatively when asked what the
role of the select men is in managing the police and
fire departments.
"The management of the police and fire
departments should he done by the respective
chiefs," she says.
"The chiefs themselves are answerable to the board
of selectmen for their own performances which will be
evaluated by the selectmen when renewal of their
contracts is before that board.
"Policy making should be the selectmen's respon-
sibility with the chiefs managing their departments
under the approved policies as they have been hired to
do."
Sullivan mentions several ways in which she would
improve the selectmen's image in the community.
First, she will remain responsive to town meeting's
vole. She will also stress accessibility.
As selectman. Sullivan would encourage attendance
of residents at selectmen's weekly meetings, and
active involvement with other town boards by
expressing interest in cooperation and support.
A dual suggestion by Sullivan would be 10 televise
selectmen's meetings on local public service channels
when cable television is installed in Cohasset.
Sullivan said. "As a result of action already taken
by the board of selectmen. Cohasset may very well
have a fully operational cable telcvesion system within
the next year. American Cablesys terns Corp.. which
will build the system, is pledged to provide channels
at no cost to the town.
"1 believe the board of selectmen can demonstrate
their leadership by making their deliberations as
visible as possible. The rapidly approaching technol-
ogy of cable television can greatly enhance town
government by communicating with and informing
the public."
Diane Sullivan
She has installed and has pledged to maintain, a
special voter's hot line (383-1173) in order to
accommodate citizen imput and to encourage dialogue
with residents.
The 42 year-old political newcomer says she does
not support the strong police chief law, "1 see no
reason why the chief of police and the selectmen can
not work well in the best interests of Cohasset under
our existing system," she said.
Sullivan also does not support returning the
position of police chief to Civil Service.
Since removing the police chief from Civil Service
in 1979. we've only had one chief. He was not able to
work under the board of selectmen, and so resigned
prior to the end of his contract for another
higher-paying position," she says.
"I don't believe we have given this a fair
opportunitv to work well." she continues. "While il
would give police officers an incentive to work toward
the highest level, it would not mean they couldn't
attain that position. 1 have pledged my support to both
new chiefs and support the present system, while
giving il a izood chance to work. 1 believe it is in the
best interest of Cohasset for those positions protected
under Civil Service regulations."
Sullivan supports the school committee's needs for
funds on a "must -have" basis, but not to override the
guidelines which must be adhered to by the other
departments."
According to Sullivan, she would prefer to have the
[turn to page 9]
Cohasset%Iariner
The Manner land supplements! a a paid circulation WM/W/W ptih-
lishedeven H'ednesdav at .IS Main St.. Marsh field, Mass (WW). for ami
about the residents of Cohavset Telephone J81-67M. S4S- t9$Q Qt
1.»*.t.VJf), Mailing address: Bos '!. Cohasset. Muss. 0202$. Second clou
pastatt paid at Marshfield. Mass. 020fl).
DROP SPOT - < ohasset Colonia' Pharmacs
(Cops must he rneived by Mondav morning, fcjfl ami
DavidS Cutler
Publisher A Editor
I ots Martin
Michael Berger
Connie Rt4ist
Elaine t an \™
Ann* Some!
tieneral Manager
Communii v Editor
Advertising Manager
Production Manager
Advertising Keprcsentaiise
Editorial Slat' lane lane. Donna Coitliuno. Patricia *nne Walsh.
Joanpmkham. Hocks ) ardume and Claire McDonough Photographer.
Cregors Dtir. Advertising Suit Ann linn and Susan Heed, sate*
representatives; Susan Walsh, design. Typesetting supervisor, Harhara
Foster. Editorial Assistants tsitthv Piel. Judy Pomvtige, Pal ftavnor,
Kay Honevweli, Man Ellen Morse, harm Bartoss, Kate Coon. Tern
long and Carol land
As The Mariner goes to press Tuesday night all news and advertising
copy must he received hy Morulas at noon Readers are tnviied to suhmii
personal items, accounts of social functions, meetings, weddings and
engagements Photographs fhlack and sshtle glossy) are also ssvlcome.
Subscription rates: in-town ill) lor one year. tlA for i set > sears and
out-of-town $12 lor one sear
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, apriI6, 1983
page 9
. . . one term selectmen candidates
(continued from page 8]
school committee stay within its allowed budget, and
if a strong need arose later, the committee could come
before the advisory board and document the need for
a transfer from the reserve fund.
"1 think we have a fine school department and we
all should be supportive of them. But by giving them
the requested funds 'up front.' over the advice of our
advisory board. I believe we are setting a precedent.
We must be careful in the future not to allow a
precedent to be established." she adds.
Sullivan feels the question whether or not to provide
Cohasset Village with 24-hour police patrols, should
be answered by the police chief.
"If he should find thai it is absolutely necessarv —
:ind I believe he has stated police respond whenever
they gel ;t complaint and patrol regularly — then he
should find the way 10 resolve the problem.-* Sullivan
saw "The board of selectmen should be supportive
of the chief."
Sullivan has attended several selectmen's meetings
when the stibjet. I of guest permits for the beaches has
been 'he topic of debate. Sullivan still maintains the
[own should not abolish the guest permits, but she
favors increasing the cost and decreasing the time
limit lor the permit.
"In order to cull out the abusers of the guest
permits I would suggest increasing the fee to $10 and
perhaps, decrease the term from two weeks to a lesser
period. This should help abate the abusers. However.
I would HOI lake awav the guest stickers from the
majority to punish a few," she says.
When asked how she felt about allowing video
arcades within the town. Sullivan remembers an
incident which occurred several years ago. She says a
well-respected resident of the town proposed an
arcade. "Her overriding motivation was the child-
ren." she savs. "I supported her then by writing to
the selectmen.
"However, outside interests coming into Cohasset
have as their motivation, monetary profits — not our
children." Sullivan adds. "That, together with the
adverse reaction in town to video centers, would place
me squarely aainsl any such proposal,"
Sullivan, who is waging her first campaign for
elected office, is a former supervisor of finance for
Misier Donui of America. Inc. During her employ-
ment there, her responsibility was to ensure that all
buildings and equipment packages were financed with
all the related legal documentation. Sullivan was
involved with franchises, attorneys, banks and private
investors.
She has two sons, one who will graduate this May
from Assumption College, and another who will enter
the Osgood School in the fall.
John DeBassio
By Mike Berger
Former Police Chief John DeBassio frankly missed
tow n government.
Thai's his principal reason for running for a
Ofie-vear seat on the selectman's five-year member
board.
After serving 20 vears as a police officer and
gaining familiarity with the government, he found he
missed the people interaction.
He was originally asked by friends to run and
quickly responded. "No." But then he thought, and
realized his knowledge of the town would be
important to the five-member board.
Besides, there was some unfinished business he
had left in llie Police Dept such as the police rules
and regulations.
DeBassio is pleased with the appointment of Joe
Kealey as permanent chief and said he won't interfere
with Kealey' S decisions. He intends to work with
Kealey and assisi him whenever needed, especially
with manpower and recruitment
"1 fullv support the appointment of Joe as chief. It
was a good selection. He has proven his administra-
tive capability during the selection process and his
months as acting chief." said DeBassio.
In addition. DeBassio would like to put his
consumer affairs knowledge to work. He feels
selectmen must be careful and control licensing,
especially regarding zoning planning, adult book-
stores and licensing of amusement games.
Other important issues DeBassio feels selectmen
must consider are the sewer issue, aerial spraying of
pesticides and the communication between town
boards, commissions and selectmen.
He feels it is critical for selectmen to know what
other boards are discussing and deciding. "1 feel the
role of the board of selectmen is to shape the quality of
government and to coordinate activities."
DeBassio acknowledges there are some differenc-
es among current board members about what the role
of the selectmen should be in a small community.
"What's impressed me about Cohasset residents is
thai they are proud of the history and tradition of the
town and it is reflected in town government. It is
therefore a closely knit community.
"1 think we should resolve our problems within the
town, but look at other towns with similiar problems
and how they solve them. This isn't lo be critical but
we are not taking advantage of other communities and
how they have dealt with problems."
DeBassio has lived in Cohasset for 21 f\ years. He
was born and educated in Boston and served in the
Na\ ■ during the Korean War. He worked in
Construction for several vears and after passing the
police exam, joined the Brockton Police Dept. in l%f.
He enrolled in Massasoit Community College and
graduated with an associate's degree in criminal
justice and in 19"4 received a B.A. in that field from
Stonehill College, graduating with a 3.75 grade point
average.
His educational achievements include a Master's
degree from Northeastern Universit\ in criminal
justice administration and courses at the F.B.I.
National Academv.
He was promoted to sergeant in 1 975 and began
looking for promotional advancement in ,He
found the Cohasset advertisement for permanent
police chief in I WO while also taking the promotional
exam for lieutenant in Brockton.
After serving lor two years as chief, DeBassio
resigned as Cohasset 's police chief to become the
Director of Corporate Security for the Foxboro
Company.
TOWN COUNSEL ROLE
"There are very few things done in government
which do not require research of law. Town Counsel
should he a resource for the board of selectmen and
department heads." DeBassio said.
He said it is important for selectmen to make
judgement within ihe law and feels town counsel is an
intricate part of the government process.
SCHOOL BUDGET
DeBassio feels sympathy for the school committee
as well as the advisory committee. Both he said, have
worked hard in the budget process and have difficult
decisions.
"When von look at the cuts already made in the
school dept, you also have to look at the manpower
reductions in the police dept. and others.
"If the quality of education is affected by 153,000
mv support of whether to cut or not depends on the
availability of surplus funds and what exactly would
be cut. 1 don't think the cuts should be arbitrary. Each
situation needs an individual look."
POLICE AND FIRE DEPT. MANAGEMENT
DeBassio said when voters decided to take the fire
and police out of Civil Service rules, select n ten had
the choice of setting parameters of controlling both
departments by selecting a chief, approving a
contract, establishing priorities and giving the chief
the confidence and authority to operate the depart-
ment.
The second parameter is to hire someone to
administer the actions decided by the board.
The current board, said DeBassio. has chosen the
way to approve the rules and regulations themselves
in the Police Dept.. which is the only department
where selectmen approve the rules. DeBassio feels if
a contract is signed, selectmen should have the
Confidence and a chief to compose and administer the
rules.
STRONG, WEAK CHIEF
DeBassio said the contract given to Kealey now
relates to a "weak chief." i.e. he does not have the
authority to operate the department without interfer-
ence from selectmen. "I advocate a strong chief. He
should hau the responsibility but also the authority. I
don't think he has ihe authority. But there is nothing
wrong if you have a nice relationship with the board."
he said.
CIVIL SERVICE
DeBassio feels the position nf police chief should
not be returned to Civil Service because selectmen
lose the ability to evaluate and make administrative
changes.
He would prefer a citizens selection committee be
re-established to make a preliminary choice among
three finalists for the chief's position.
SEWER ISSUE
DeBassio supports the November special town
meeting mandate to look into alternative approaches
to the Metcalf and Eddy sewer plan.
"We should spend the time looking at the
alternatives and see if they are the best solutions for
John DeBassio
the town. We have the tenaiive prices from Melcall
and Eddy. We should hold on to them, and mufcv
comparisons with the alternative approaches. Wi
should also negotiate with DFQE." DeBassio said.
He added selectmen should work together with ilu
sewer commission and should also work with other
town departments lo achieve a final answer to iht
town's sewer problems.
Certain boards, he said, should he assigned stu>'-
of certain issues such as health, engineering, leg
and "all boards should work towards achieving tine
goal.
SELECTMEN'S P.R
DeBassio feels selectmen can improve theif
standing in the community with an improved qtiahi
of decisions and the procedures used lo arrtv< at a
decision. Decisions should involve fairness an.i
sensitivity, he said.
"Government is based on majority rule and there
arc a number of sides of issues. What the board must
realize is thai there arc no winners or losers hut
solutions and do what's best for the town."
COHASSET VILLAGE
DeBassio feels there should be more deployment of
police in Cohasset Village if the manpow er is available
and the complaints warrant it. But Prop. V i has
somewhat taken that away, he said. As former chief
he said if an officer was not busy on a call and not
directed to a specific patrol, he would be assigned a
preventative patrol in town.
GUEST STICKERS
DeBassio said he tends to support "doing awav
with guest slickers" because of the limited parking
and beach access io residents. In the past it has
tended lo be abused.
VIDEO GAME LICENSE
When he served as chief he worked with selectmen
io draw up someparameters. He feels there should be
a limit to amusement game licenses in barrooms,
grocery stores, subshops and restaurants,
A grateful school board
To the Editor:
The school committee wishes to express its
appreciation to those citizens who supported our
budget at last Saturday's town meeting. Although this
budget is a significant amount of money, our per pupil
cost is less than many of the towns whose goals for
comprehensive academic excellence are similar to
ours.
We pledge to continue to provide a good return on
your investment in our young people. We encourage
your attendance at our meetings, and welcome your
participation and ideas for improvement.
Diana D. Kornet . Chairman
John Langmaid. Vice-Chairman
Richard Conley, Secretary
Joseph R. Nedrow
page 10
Wednesday, april 6, 1983
cohasset mariner
LWV questions the candidates
Here is a copy of the C ohasset l eague of Women
Voters Guide sent to all candidates.
Two questions were asked of all the candidates.
They are: What experience and or special qualities do
you have that would help you perform the duties of the
office you seek? What arc the most significant pro-
blems and Opportunities you see for I his position dur-
ing the next term of office?
SELECT Ml \
Onv Position • One Year
John \ DeBftssfa, fi Norfolk Road
I I hring to the Hoard oj Selectmen a proven record
Of prufcssiorwl integrity and 20 year- of municipal
government Service, I hat broad experience includes,
but r not limited io. a realistic working knowledge of
Massachusetts General law,, Civil Service practice,
Municipal l teeming ( fimmlssion Rule- and Regula-
tions. Consumer Protection Policies and Procedures.
Collective Bargaining Negotiations and Processes and
(he abiht) to plan, coordinate and direct programs
which must effectively ut ili /e- die town's personnel
and resources,
2. the new Is constituted live man Hoard of Seiec
men have a unique opportunity to establish new goals,
direction and professional administrative standards
tni i he conduct oi 'Town government. I would like to
participate in that historical process.
While significant problems do exist and may be
measured in terms of our failure to correct sewerage,
water and landfill issues, these deficiencies arc of our
Own malting, since we have lacked the leadership,
organization and time!) purpose io perform the tasks.
Planning must be undertaken now and we must be
utentive to our future and our administrative respon-
sibilities. Wink- the issues may change, our dedication
and efficiency Oi government must prevail.
Wane C. Sullivan, 708 Jerusalem Road
I. I have a strong business background. While niv
duel area of conceuirai ion was in finance as Super-
isor ut Finance lor Mister Donui Of America, Inc., I
tlst) have had extensive exposure io legal matters and
personnel benefits and pensions, all of which ex-
perience will he invaluable 10 me as I share in the
Han lliny oi tl:e town's business. Since I believe it is ab-
uhivlv neeessarv thai um town Officials he aware of
the issues confronting other Boards in town and offer-
ing their assistance, 1 have shown my willingness to
perform in this matter by regular attendance at Select-
men's meetings, Board of Health and Appeals Board
meetings. I have informed myself on the issues. Uni-
quely, 1 am available days as well as evenings to be
responsive to the townspeople and to carry on with the
affairs Of Cohasset . I will be able to work harmonious-
ly, with all Board members to further the interests of
L ohassel .
2. The most significant problems confronting us are
the sewering issue and the landfill. We voted on Nov.
29, 19^1, to temporarily alter our course of entering
the design phase of a new treatment plant to take
another look at whether a cost effective, innovative
alternative waste water disposal solution could be
pussihlc for us Since this vote came after the Town
had signed an agreement with the State, it has created
deep concern. However, the Selectmen have been
charged and must proceed as voted at Special Town
Meeting, However the townspeople come together on
'his issue, the Selectmen will hav e to spend a good deai
of time on this very Important problem.
Our Board of Health has done a good job in getting
our landfill in compliance with the State's regulation,
but I believe we must all join together in searching for
an alternative to operating our own landfill, perhaps
by regionalization of waste disposal convening waste
to energy.
Our new five member Board of Selectmen will have
a l ine opportunity, to have a wider range of participa-
tion on business before them and more hands to ac-
complish their important tasks.
SELEt TV1KN
Two Positions - Three Years
frank W. Finland, 4S Old Coach Road
1. In addition to mv experience as an elected
municipal officer on the School Committee, and my
service as Chairman of that Committee, I bring to the
Board of Selectmen more than 30 years of general and
specific business experience in financial areas in the
addition to the supervision of both line and manage-
ment staffs. As Bond Manager lor Aetna l ife &
Casualty, I have had to plan for and achieve realistic
[turn to page 1 1]
LAURENCE J. — — — \/OTE
MITCHELL APRIL 9th
BOARD OF HEALTH
Committee to Elect Laurence J. Mitchell
Marimekko
1 fitlc* IifH
( ohassel \ illume1
383-96Z3
The Bread Shop
l
1 1 Elm Street
Cohasset
I Mrs. S;il S .til-,-, id
Sllll S: JO- |J ill
( "Insol \|(it)(j;)l v.
383-0305
Whole Grain Health Bread
I Inmo Style Breads
Sweet Rolls. Danish, and Coffee Hints
Cakes. Cookies, and Pies
"1 Ml' M VIIVI K llsl \|| SI
I'OI III! M M)VI KIM VII M
Williams College, B.A. (Geology) 1956
Yale University, M.S. (Geology) 1958
14 years Trust Officer and Securities
Analyst, Boston
15 years Cohasset resident
2 children, bolh in Jr. -Sr. High School
First elected to School Committee 1977
Served as Chairman, Secretary, and
currently as Vice-Chairman
RE-ELECT
JOHN F. LANGM AID III
to the
COHASSET SCHOOL COMMITTEE
KXPKRIKNCFJ): "1 have served for 6 years on the Cohasset School Com-
mittee. The most significant accomplishment of my two terms has been the
development of a positive, enthusiastic attitude on the part of the students,
parents, staff and School Committee. A sense of trust and confidence in our
school system has been established resulting in our students' high academic,
athletic, and extra curricular achievements."
AVAILABLE: "Due to my forced early retirement caused by rheumatoid
arthritis and subsequent complications, I have the time necessary to
thoroughly inform myself about the issues which come before the committee.
I am an advocate for providing the children of Cohasset with a first-rate
public education. I am also an advocate of evenhandedness in spending
a\ ailable town funds on all services. 1 would hope to be able to facilitate com-
munication among town departments so all needs of all residents can be
addressed."
RESPECTED: "I am most appreciative of the support and encouragement
which so many of you have given me over the past years. My goals for your
schools -- excellence, comprehensiveness, stability, responsiveness, and ac-
countability are apparently shared by many. I am grateful for the op-
portunity to serve the town, and I respectfully request one of your two votes
on Election Day - Saturday, April 9."
"JACK" LANGMAID
AGAIN
For School Committee
VOTE APRIL 9
(■aid I hi h> luti ii I I an em III jnd 1 1 iciuK. *1 (fccchwoOd Si.
Wednesday, april 6. 1983
page 1 1
LWV questions the candidates . . .
[continued from page 10)
financial goals.
Because most of our current and future problems
are and will be in planning, financial and personnel
areas, 1 feel I will be effective in planning with the
Board of Selectmen to set realistic parameters.
Certainly, my exposure to the school administra-
tion, which accounts for over 55 percent of tax expen-
ditures, will assist the Board of Selectmen when it at-
tempts to make a fair assessment of how to divide the
town's financial resources. In the future the public will
and is already demanding accountability in all govern-
mental areas.
2. Problems facing the Town are both old and new
ones.
Significant problems continue to be in sewerage,
sanitary landfill and planning areas. The Town's
assessment issue and Prop. 2Vi continue to force our
attention on money issues — directing us to spend less
dollars as our costs for all services rise. We must con-
centrate on improving our collection method for Town
services. Poor collection methods cost the Town
money in loans and interest.
Significant opportunities which exist for the new
Board of Selectmen are as follows:
Leadership: Selectmen should look ahead and ap-
proach Town affairs from the long-range, as well as
from the day-to-day point of view.
Cooperation: Selectmen should foster cooperation
and coordination among the various Town committees
and town departments.
Planning: This must take place at all levels of Town
government.
I continue to feel confident about the Selectmen's
ability to help to solve the Town's problems. The new,
expanded Board of Selectmen will offer the Town an
extensive business diversification along with the addi-
tional manpower to devote to planning.
As a Selectman, I will devote my time and abilities
to anticipating trouble and in planning to forestall
crises. My recommendations and my votes will be well-
researched and documented.
Clifford Milman, Jr., 118 Beach Street
1. I am now in my second term on the Personnel
Committee and in my second year as Chairman, This
has given me an opportunity to learn about operations
of all Town Departments. During my tenure on the
Personnel Committee, I have attempted to make the
Committee more accessible to Town employees, and
resolve conflicts through broader, open participation
in decisions, while encouraging a sense of mutual
respect even where there is disagreement.
My day-to-day work as a Management Consultant
involves setting strategies and goals, planning for the
future, and implementing decisions and resolving dif-
ferences, all of which will help to provide the kind of
perspective and direction needed to be an effective
Selectman.
2. We are laced with some immediate problems and
opportunities that need to be addressed by Selectmen.
These include:
— Resolution of the sewer issue in a way that
balances the possible advantages of the Innovative and
Alternative approaches with the risks we run of not
following the State consent decree.
— Assuring that reassessment is proceeding and
that results will be on time and acceptable.
— Installing the new computer and associated
systems and procedures, to provide improved, more
efficient and more responsive Town services.
— Developing better, more coordinated working
relationships with all Town Departments, Boards and
Commissions.
At the same time, the increase in the size of the
board, with proper organization and planning, should
enable the Board of Selectmen to take a longer view of
issues.
Residents need to feel confident that Selectmen are
not only dealing with the necessary day-to-day deci-
sions, but are acting as a catalyst in providing overall
direction, planning and control for the future of
Cohasset.
SEWER COMMISSION
One Position - One Year
Edward M. Guild, 365 Jerusalem Road
1. a. Extensive experience in multi-million dollar
contract negotiations with governments, industry and
consulting engineers.
b. More than twenty-five years experience in the
specification and sale of complex systems for water
treatment and purification.
c. Vice-President of Ionics, Inc., Watertown. I
believe that, at a time when expenditures of millions
of dollars are under consideration, at least one
member of the Board of Sewer Commissioners should
have a strong business background.
d. A.B. in Physical Science from Harvard Universi-
ty.
e. Property owner and taxpayer.
2. Today, Cohasset is faced with one of the most
major problems in its history. The manner in which
this problem is solved will determine the quality of life
in our Town well into the next century.
I believe that the proposed central sewer plant which
will never service more than 52 percent of the Town
will have such an adverse impact on our environment,
our schools and other Town services and will be so
costly that alternative solutions must be investigated.
As Sewer Commissioner, I shall insist on the thorough
investigation of alternative systems which will be in
full compliance with State and Federal Regulations,
will cover the entire Town (the first priorities being the
Veterans and Hillside areas) and will do so at a frac-
tion of the cost of a central plant.
Alternative solutions have been highly successful in
communities similar to Cohasset. It is unthinkable that
we should not determine if these alternative methods
can be applied here before authorizing any additional
commitments or expenditures. I see in our present pro-
blem the great opportunity to preserve the quality of
life that we all love, to service the entire Town and to
reduce costs substantially. As Sewer Commissioner,
and as a supporter of the recently passed, "Article 4,"
I shall devote all of my efforts towards the achieve-
ment of these objectives.
Maxwell R. Pounder, 67 Gammons Road
1. 1 am an architect with a practice of my own in
[turn to page V.
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PAID POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT . P.OTIASSF.T CHOSE JOHN DE B ASSIO
John DeBassio didn't come to Cohasset the typical
way, by being born here, or by happening to find a home
here . He was chosen , . .
In 1980, a six-member police chief search committee comorised of
some of Cohasset's finest community leaders and successful business-
men chose John DeBassio as one of three individuals, of over 100 can
"Hidates, to be interviewed by selectmen. It was an important search, for
John DeBassio, if selected would lead one of the most sensitive departments in
Cohasset .
The search committee chose John DeBassio for many reasons: his leadership ability
his personal initiative in having gained an education in both criminal justice and publi
administration; his experience in the instruction of men and women in criminal justic
programs at the college and university levels; and his personal stability and integrity.
When John DeBassio was offered the job of police chief in the fall of
1980 Cohasset knew more about John DeBassio than John Debassio
would ever know about any of us, individually. He had been personally
interviewed and reinterviewed by the search committee and the selectmen
on many occasions. A
fessional and private life. Various other firm guidelines were met, with
excellence.
DO SOMETHING EXCELLENT FOR COHASSET APRIL 9
VOTE FOR JOHN DEBASSIO FOR A ONE- YEAR TERM
ON THE BOARD OF SELECTMEN
Paid for by the Committee to Elect John A. DeBassio
page 12
Wednesday, april6, 1983
cohasset mariner
LWV questions the candidates
[continued from page 11]
Boston. My experience includes designing residences
and schools with on site disposal systems and serving
as a member of a value engineering team that reviewed
drawings and specifications for a major sewage
disposal plant in Rhode Island.
As the incumbent I have researched proposed solu-
tions, talked frequently with State officials, interviewed
engineers and maintained good relations with all. 1
believe we can achieve most for the town by proving
our points with hard data and negotiation, resorting to
costly legal confrontation only when our case is strong
and negotiations fail.
I have the experience to know the language, ask
specific questions, expect complete answers, apply
logic, and make reasonable judgments.
2. To insure we get the most cost effective, efficient,
and permanent waste water disposal solution possible.
To closely monitor and question the engineering
logic and methods of collecting data, the analyses,
conclusions, and final design of proposed solutions.
To collect enough on site data to show that in-
novative and alternative (I & A) solutions of waste
water disposal are the best alternative to building a
sewer plant.
To protect the Town from potential additional costs
of 3 to 4 million dollars due to federal funding reduc-
tions that go into effect in October of 1984, and
preserve the Town's position on the Commonwealth's
federal Construction Grants Project Priority List for
fiscal year 1984.
To insure a permanent method of septage disposal is
available.
To make sure all areas of Town arc given the oppor-
i unity to be incorporated in the final overall plan to
>olve waste water disposal problems and a wastewater
management program is established to insure the con-
tinued effectiveness of the final solution.
to keep the present plant working as close as possi-
ble to its discharge permit,
SKW1R COMMISSION
OlK Position - Three Years
Ctlaries IH'Santis, 26(1 f orest Avenue
. i am a 1%4 graduate of the U.S. Naval Academy
v. .,:) a general engineering and math background. I
grew up in Cohasset, left for the service, and returned
with my family in 1979, Cohasset is my home and my
interest. I bring to you a sincere commitment to the
long-term best interest of Cohasset. 1 believe I listen
well, I hope lo be lair, and 1 am willing to lead.
1 am committed to the principle of home-rule —
that the people of Cohasset determine what course is
right for them, not slate bureaucrats.
2. Our greatest task is to implement the Town
Meeting vote of Nov. 29, 1982 which directs the Town
10 pursue less costly aiiernatives lo the present central
sewering plan and to address all waste water problems
within the community. The Sewer Commission, the
Hoard of Selectmen and an informed electorate must
now convince the Massachusetts Department of En-
vironmental Quality Engineering that their role is to
serve us, the people of Cohasset, and not to deny us
our right to pursue less costly and more equitable and
effective solutions to our waste water problems. Our
solution must be one that we can all live with, not one
that will destroy us financially and possibly en-
vironmentally.
Another vital task for the short-term is working with
our plant's present commercial subscribers by devising
methods which will allow business expansion that will
not impair the operation of our plant.
ASSESSOR
One Position - Three Years
Brian R, Wilkin, 8 Pratt Court
1. In April, I will have completed two years in of-
fice. This period has probably been the most difficult
period in the recent history of the office. Our Board
went through the hiring of two part-time appraisers,
and one revaluation firm, each time negotiating a con-
tract. I think I have learned from the problems 1 have
experienced.
During a week in September of 1982, I went to the
University of Massachusetts at Amherst and took the
now required five-day Assessing Administration
Course offered by the Department of Revenue. 1 pass-
ed the four hour written examination. This year I am
serving as Chairman of the Board.
2. The most significant problem facing the Board of
Assessors in the coming year is the completion and im-
plementation of the revaluation program. The 1972
revaluation was a poor job and the Town has suffered
from it since. It will be the assessor's job to see that a
proper job is done and that inequities are minimized.
The firm that we hired has excellent credentials and
should do a professional job.
During the course of the revaluation, the Assessor's
Office will take part in the installation of the Town's
new computer system. The system will help us keep
our information current and will allow rapid retrieval.
An in-house facility will allow us to send our bills out
in a more timely manner. Tardy billing is one of the
problems I would hope to remedy in my next term.
PLANNING BOARD
One Position - Five Years
Frank C.J. Hamilton, 244 Beechwood Street
1 . Over the past seven years, 1 have served Cohasset
in both volunteer and paid capacities and am familiar
with the Town, its governing structure and depart-
ments.
Since serving as an Army officer from 1968-1975, 1
have always endeavored to anticipate long term needs
and solutions.
As a 1981 Stonehill College graduate, I majored in
Public Administration.
Courses taken in Urban and Rural Planning,
Sociology and Economics will benefit me as an in-
dividual working for the community on the Planning
Board.
2. The people of Cohasset must decide now as to
what extent they wish the Town to grow. Decisions
and commitments made now and during the next five
years of this term will direct us through the turn of the
century.
Further expansion must address the severe limita-
tions of Cohasset's geography.
The charm and character that "is" Cohasset, left
unconsidered, could be lost to urbanization.
Robert H. Sturdy, 270 Jerusalem Road
1 . I am a retired business man with an engineering
background (M.I.T.). Both in my business and as a
member of the Brookline School Committee, 1 have
been responsible for site selection, planning and con-
struction of buildings. I have studied in detail
Cohasset's zoning bylaws and feel prepared to make a
significant contribution to the Planning Board.
2. 1 think Cohasset needs to continue to have a
strong Planning Board and when elected I will work
towards this goal.
RECREATION COMMISSION
One Position - Five Years
Richard P. Barrow, 283 King Street
1. Member of the Recreation Commission for the
past nine years. Chairman of the Recreation Commis-
sion for the past eight years.
As I am running unopposed, I feel that 1 should not
lake up time at your meeting. Rather, my time should
|inrn to page 15|
COHASSET
SUPPORT FOR YOUR SELECTMAN
CLIFF MITMAN
COMMITTED
— 14-Year Resident
— Personnel Committee Member and Chairman
— Active in Youth and Church Activities
CAPABLE
— Degrees in Economics and Finance
— 19 Years as Consultant to Management
CREATIVE
— Recognizes the Need for Improved Planning,
Organizing, and More Open Communications
VOTE FOR A 3- YEAR TERM
April 9 - Polls Open at 8:00 a.m to 6:00 p.m.
Paid for by the Mitman Selectman Committee
Robert J. Cicotte Campaign Manager
54 Linden Drive Cohasset, MA 02O25
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, april 6, 1983
page 13
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MASSACHUSETTS
ARLINGTON [AST 33* Man. A« MWI 10
CAMMIMK Mem. Drive JM 1644
CHELSEA Parkway Plaza SB4 0«17
COHASSET Cuihng Plain die 3 A 303-1773
DEDHAM B«e I. VFW Parkway Dedhom Mall 33V-M40
DORCHESTER 757 GolHvon Blvd. J»3 )3*»
EVERETT 335 Ferry 51 . Glendole 5q 309-3136
FKAMINGHAM Rte 0 S T.mpl* St 879-4060
MTDI PARK 10*5 Trumon H.ghway 341-1B11
LEXINGTON 60 Bedford St 063-1111
MARLBORO EAST 71 1 iaston Pair Rd Indian Head Plata I
MEDFORtt ft* IS Wellington Circle 391-71SO
N A TICK Spew It, £ Rte 135, Roche Bros. Or- 6H-3301
NEIDHAM U7S Highland Ave A44-3TM ,' Voice TDD}
NEWTON CENTRE 32-28 langl.y Rd 464-0130
PIT MOUTH, KINGSTON Rte 3 A 747-13)0
QUINCT Id) Newport Ava 3 2*- 33 11
REVERE 130 Broadway 3»» 3603
ROSLIN0ALI 972 Americon taflion Urn
SAUOUS Rte. > ot K-mort Shopping Ct
iOMERVIUI mSom.rvill. Av„ el*
SWAMPSCOTT Rte 1A Swamptcult Mall Sol - 1327
WATERTOWN Water lown Mall 934-1 til
WEYMOUTH Middle 51 at Rte 53 331-3 301
Fort Eddy Rd. 12S-9039
337.0106
133.0131 (Voice TDD)
page 14
Wednesday, april6, 1983
cohasset mariner
from ^
the kitchen
As the years whiz by, I've found it fascinating to
make a valiant effort to "keep abreast of the times,"
but after yesterday. I'm afraid it's a losing battle.
That s when I discovered the latest vogue is to have
your hair painted. There I was in George Bora's s,alon
in North Scituate. while in came a steady stream of
teenagers looking more than a little different on the
way out. George, the owner of Hair Mates and Zukic.
one of his hairdressers, had just returned from the
International Hair Stvling Show in New York where it
would seem that the latest rage is the punk look. Boys
and girls alike were making tracks for the newest
rage, with hai. painted in copper, sapphire, silver, or
green, with perhaps a spray of glitter. It's hard to
imagine how a parent would react that night at the
dinner table. This dish might help them cope.
BARBECUED PORK SHOULDER
I (.1l/i-4 lb.) pork shoulder roast
1 c. catsup
Vi c. firmly packed brown sugar
2 tsp. salt
1 tsp. pepper
1 to 2 T chili powder
'/* c. plus 2 T vinegar
2 T lemon juice
% c. Worcestershire sauce
2 tsp. prepared mustard
Cover roast with lightly salted water in large Dutch
over. Cover and cook over medium heat 2 to 2'/j
hours, or until meat is tender. Drain, slice thinly.
place in shallow 2 u(. baking dish. Combine next nine
ingredients, stirring well. Spoon sauce over sliced
roast, turning slices to coat. Bake at .100 degrees for
45 min. Serve on bans if desired. Yield: 6 serving.
****
Nev Yorkers are said to he Hocking to have their
Greenwich Village apartments done by Michael
Formic i. Many of us who enjoy knotty pine and
slipem i !• uko question the appeal of what he calls
"dilapid :'i <1 charm. " Formica's interiors find win-
dows bare or covered with tattered cotton; floors
uncarpeted and walls bereft of paintings. Sometimes a
bare litjii bulb hangs by a wire cord from the ceiling.
The painl appears as if j| is peeling from the walls.
There are bedrooms w ithoul beds, large oriental rugs
rotted up and tied w ith a rope. There are even dining
chairs whh no (able in sight which would make eating
a bit of a challenge, I'd much prefer silling down to a
pim irestle iable to enjoy ibis.
CA I LI FLOWER-CARROT PIL
3 e. herb- seasoned croutons, crushed
1 4 t . buiter or margarine, melted
I medium cauliflower
1 e. finch chopped onion
I clove garlic, minced
' j c. I hiriK sliced carrois
' ■ tsp. s.dl
I I isp. ground orcgano
1 c. (4 o/.) shredded cheddar cheese
2 eggs
1 j c. milk
Combine lirsi two ingredient*, Mix well. Press into 9"
millbrook
day camp
Boys and Girls Ages 5-13
Minimum 2 Week Sessions
Starting June 27
Activities Include:
Swimming, Boating, Tennis,
Soccer, Basketball , Softball
Volleyball, Gymnastics,
Camp Crafts, Cookouts,
Roller Skating.
Transportation Provided.
Extended Hours Arranged for Working Pareots
Call 834-9131 or b V9620
Or Write: Millbrook Day Camp
P.O. Box 865
Marshfield, MA 02050
1
By Joan Pinkham
picplate. Bake at 375 for 8 min. Set aside. Separate
cauliflower into flowerets and quarter them. Melt V*
c. butter in a skillet. Add cauliflower, onion, garlic,
carrots, salt and oregano. Cook over medium heat 10
min., stirring often. Sprinkle '/j c. cheese over crust.
Spoon cooked vegetables into shell and top with
remaining cheese. Combine eggs and milk. Beat well
and pour over pie. Bake at 375 degrees for 35 min.
Some may recall that one's Spring outfit used to
feature white gloves and flowers on one's Easter
bonnet. Now. fashion decrees that this season's
spring color is black. For those who envision
themselves in "barrel" skirts, above the knees, or
three-tiered dirndles. Saks Fifth Avenue will show
them in I heir spring collections, with prices ranging
from $2,000 to $7,500. Just the thing for your weekly
food-shopping spree, but you might want to get the
makings for these
HONEVDEW FRUIT CUPS
6 c. honeydew balls
2 (15'/* oz.) cans pineapple chunks, drained
Lettuce leaves
1 (8 oz.) carton plain yogurt
V* c. dry pina colada cocktail mix
Combine honeydew and pineapple. Spoon into
lettuce-lined sherbcrt glasses. Combine yogurt and
cocktail mix. Pour over fruit. Four to six servings.
We have Marion Brown to thank for these recipes
from a book she lent me called "Southern Living."
one of a series of exceptional recipes gathered in eight
different volumes.
NOW THROUGH MAY 1
Lorry Cohort offers 17'x34' Kidney Shaped
Gunite Swimming Pool for $8,500
Inc lud» t; 6 Div in g Board, I add er o f S v* i mogt , Pool depth 3 to 8 , Pur* n
brand filter ond V4hp pump, Time claik. Underground plumbing within
20' of the pool. Underwater tight SOOw / 1 00 volt or 300w 1 1 3 volt,
12" coping stone, O" band of tile al the waterline thoice o( colon
available, 3 Shallow end steps, Main drain, Irame and g'ote, Rope
rings, fOpe and ftoots, Hond vacuum cleaner. Maintenance kit.
Construction permits, Start up ond instructions by pool service
company. Does not include deck, fencing or eleclricol work
Call LARRY COLSON POOLS
Collect 837-6178
Know ALL the educational options
before you choose
Educational Counseling
for
School and College
EVALUATION INCLUDES:
• Initial review of records and testing
• Conferences with parents and
students
• Evaluation of needs, ability and
learning style
• Specific recommendations based on I
25 years of experience in school and |
college admissions
Beverley H. Marvin
281 Forest Beach Road
S. Chatham South Shore
MA 02659 Conferences
1 432 3261 arranged
Membfr Independent Educational Counselors Association
■- CORRECTION -
weeks the MARINER
In recent weeks the MARINER ran an ad for
J. E. Ingoldsby, Jr., Landscape Design, we
printed an incorrect telephone number. The
correct number is 696-0516. Our apologies to
Mr. Ingoldsby and to those people who tried un-
successfully to reach him.
p;peV>ne On
SHAWN HARRIS
ENTERPRISES
FUEL OIL
* H Complete 24h. Heating Service
'S-H.E.'i Number One"
Telephone 545-2954
L
Living in the country is even better than it used to be.
Lots of new comforts have been added -as you'll soon
see when you visit The Meadows in Hingham.
This fine group of attached single family homes offers
the spaciousness and fine construction of yesteryear
with conveniences grandma never even contemplated.
There are kitchens with sunny breakfast bays . . . lots of
fireplaces . . . vaulted and tray ceilings . . . large private
courtyards . . . 2-car garages . . . swimming pool,
whirlpool, tennis courts and a clubhouse. The location,
on wildflower-strewn meadows in the lovely
town of Hingham, is idyllic.
Two and three bedroom homes range from $155,000 to
$210,000 during our opening period. The furnished
models are open every day from 9 to 5. Take Exit 14 from
Route 3 and follow Route 228 toward Hingham four
miles, turn right on Free Street one mile to
our entrance. Call (617) 740-1500 for an appointment.
Developed marketed and managed
by Green Hingham. Inc.
(An important part ot The Green Company tamily |
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, april 6, 1983
page 15
LWV questions the candidates . . .
(continued from page 12]
be utilized for contested positions.
2. Candidate did not respond to question number 2.
WATER COMMISSION
One Position - Three Years
Peter J. Pratt, 75 Ripley Road
1. 1 have both practical experience and academic
training in business management and governmental
operations. As a municipally operated utility, the
Cohasset Water Department needs managers who have
skills gained from both the private and public sectors.
My work in the cable television industry and train-
ing in economics allows me to understand the pro-
blems of a public utility: cost pressures on the rate
base, capital development needs, and adequate rates of
return on investment.
Past experience and training in the political process
allows me to analyze the important issues of state and
federal grantsmanship, regional water resource plan-
ning, and environmental protection. I look forward to
using my working relationships with our current state
administration and congressional delegation for the
benefit of Cohasset.
2. The size of the Cohasset Water Department's
treatment plant and reservoir system presents us with a
series of problems and, simultaneously, with our best
opportunity to return the Department to its former
status as a self-sustaining entity.
Completed in 1978 at a capital cost of $2.84 million,
our treatment plant and reservoir was engineered to
serve the Town with a peak daily capacity of 3 million
gallons. Currently, peak flows reach 1.3 million
gallons during the summer. Average daily consump-
tion is about 700,000 gallons.
The Department's financial problems are im-
mediately recognized by any business manager — over
capacity.
I have proposed a three point plan to solve this pro-
blem of over capacity and its allied problems of high
customer rates and mounting deficits:
(1) Establishment of a well planned and profit mak-
ing program of wholesaling water into surrounding
towns.
(2) Enactment of a capital austerity program held in
place until operating revenues increase.
(3) Development of a five-year business manage-
ment plan to control long-term production needs,
manage costs, and expand revenues.
Anthony P. Fascia no. 3 Bound Brook Lane
Candidate did not respond to questionnaire.
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Two Positions - Three Years
Diana D. hornet, 29 Nichols Road
1 . Four years of experience on the School Commit-
tee provide the most help performing the duties of this
office. Moreover, having taught sixth grade science
before we began our family, I have been a part of
school life on the inside, too. As a mother of four,
with three children currently in the system, I am vitally
concerned with maintaining the quality of public
education.
Before the current P.S.O. was formed, I par-
ticipated in the Communication Councils and Co-
Chaired the Osgood Council one year. As well as
volunteering at our children's grade levels, I have
helped teach the Mainstreaming Sensitivity Program
since its inception; served on the Committee To Create
a New Teacher Evaluation Instrument, the Committee
to Revise the Goals and Objectives of our High School
Education for the Ten Year Accreditation Review,
several negotiation sub-committees, and have been
Secretary and Chairman of the School Committee.
The most important quality I bring to the job is an
attempt to be open-minded and fair about each issue
which confronts the Committee.
2. Clearly, the most significant problem in the com-
ing years is how to maintain Cohasset 's high stand-
ards of education and the excellent "product" of our
system in the face of the financial constraints of Pro-
position 2'A. Ironically, the decline in enrollment has
helped us live within these limitations; there would
have been no way we could comply with the voter
mandate had the school population remained the
same. But voters should realize that the School
Department has been "cutting the fat" out of its
budget for at least six years, and we are down to the
skeleton. It is time to decide whether a fine education
is worth offering our young people, or whether it is no
[turn to page 16]
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Each Product is Dermatologist, Clinically, and Allergy Tested.
Cohasset Colonial Pharmacy Marshfield Colonial Pharmacy
7 South Main Street 1899 Ocean Street
Cohasset, MA 02025 Marshfield, MA 02050
383-0100 837-1777
We will honor all discount prescription coupons from other pharmacies.
page 16
Wednesday. april6, 1983
cohasset mariner
LWV questions the candidates . . .
[continued from page 15)
longer important. Before you make that decision, may
1 suggest to you that having the reputation of an ex-
cellent school system benefits not only those of us with
school age children, but every property owner in the
town.
The decline in enrollment also provides the greatest
challenge in the next few years. We have the oppor-
tunity to be innovative as we strive to preserve the flex-
ibility of a good curriculum; to meet the needs of all of
our students should remain our primary goal.
John F. Langmaid, III, 90 Beech wood Street
1 . By law, the School Committee has charge of all
public schools, determines policy, sets budget
priorities, appoints personnel, approves courses and
textbooks, plans school services, evaluates the educa-
tional program, and negotiates with teachers and other
staff under the collective bargaining law. The School
Committee serves as an advocate for public education
in the community. The individual member should be
willing and able to carry out all these duties, spend the
time necessary to make informed decisions, and
possess personal qualities of common sense, fair and
openmindedness, and a sense of humor. I have been
involved with Cohasset schools since 1973, first as a
classroom volunteer and member of the Joseph
Osgood Communications Council. For the past six
years, 1 have been a member of the School Committee
and have served as Secretary, Vice-Chairman , and
Chairman. I have served on negotiating subcommit-
tees of the Board.
I am proud of the Cohasset School system - its
students and graduates continue to achieve recognition
in a variety of fields from academics to music and the
;irts to atheltics. 1 believe my experience and personal
tjualities have contributed to our successes, and I
would he honored to be given the opportunity to con-
linue.
2. I see three areas where improvements should be
made.
it) I would like the committee to pull together in
suppon of the public schools. There should be full
discussion and then dissemination of all important
ideas and proposals. After the vote, the full committee
should endorse the majority vieav.
(2) We need to make a greater effort to educate the
public about (he benefits of supporting a first class
public education.
(3) Our goal should be to maintain a public school
system that is responsive to a diverse student popula-
tion, which by its qualities and accomplishments has
the enthusiastic support of the town.
Judy Volungis, 234 Forest Avenue
1 . Over the past several years 1 have been involved in
the Cohasset Public School System and the community
through several organizations.
For three years I was a representative to the Osgood
School Communication Council, serving as Communi-
ty Resource Chairman. I have also served as a
Classroom Volunteer (five years), a Room Mother and
a Field Trip Chaperone. This year I represent the Deer
Hill School on the Arts Enrichment Committee of the
P.S.O. and serve as an LM.S. Math Volunteer in the
fourth grade.
In all of my various roles I have been involved on
behalf of the schools as a promoter, innovator, pro-
blem solver and as an advocate. I believe I have been
successful in all these roles.
My professional background is as follows: I hold a
B.A. in Government from the University of
Mass/Amherst, an M.Ed, in Elementary Education
from Worcester State College, with several post-
graduate hours.
In addition to my educational training, I have nine
years of active teaching experience in the elementary
grades and also have trained and evaluated student
teachers from several colleges. For the past six years I
have served as Secretary-Treasurer of Vol. Inc., and
have managed the accounting and record-keeping for
this Corporation. I am Treasurer for the Community
Garden Club of Cohasset; and a former Director of
the Cohasset Community Center.
2. I see significant opportunities available for deal-
ing with a large number of problems which the school
administration is faced with as a result of the state's
substantial reduction of its commitment to secondary
education. Inflation and unemployment and Prop. 2Vi
have signaled a prolonged period of recession. Accor-
dingly, Cohasset Public Schools must expand its vision
and redefine its mission. As someone who has toiled in
the vineyards, so to speak, I have a unique respect for
both the boldness of the journey and the direction in
which public education must travel.
Any efforts which are made on behalf of public
education in the 1980's are going to depend largely on
friendships made in the public sector and accountabili-
ty from the school administration and committee. The
School Committee of the future must be sensitive to
the needs of both the educational community and the
voter, accommodating the interests and needs of both
for the benefit of all. A determined course of action
and a commitment must be made. A reduction in stu-
dent numbers must be dealt with at all educational
levels. Goals must be established.
I view the responsibilities of the office of school
committeeman as triplefold: maintaining high
academic standards, achieving financial stability,
[turn to page 22]
HAPPINESS IS A BOOK
FROM THE
BOOK-GO-ROUND
88 Front Street
Scituate Harbor
545-5011
Recycled Paperbacks
at
Recycled Prices
Credit for trade-ins in good condition
Hours: Mon. • Sat. 10 - 5:30
YOUR KEY TO A BETTER LAWN THIS YEAR
Garden Craft
your
LA WN PRO
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This Spring, come on down to Garden
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Problems with your lawn? Just outline
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AUTHORIZED RETAILER
YERS
9.31%*=20.42
MASSACHUSETTS
TAX EXEMPT UNIT TRUST
$12,000,000
SERIES 61
12,000 Units
The Massochusetts Tax Exempt Unit Trust, Seri«61 offers the investor a
portfolio of professionally selected municipal bonds, all roted "A" or better.
Benefits to investors include:
• Slobility through diversification
" Choice of monthly or semiannual interest payments
• Checks mailed directly - no coupons to clip
• Ready Liquidity at the prevailing unit value
• Automatic reinvestment option
* This represents the annual interest income based upon the semiannual
distribution plan, after annuol expenses, divided by the public offering price.
The yield will vary with changes in either amount. Public offering per unit
including sales charges on April 4, 1983. $1,013.80
This advertisement shall not constitute an offer to sell or the solicitation of ony
offer to buy any units of the Trust. Offering is mode only by the prospectus, and
only in those states where units of the Trust may be offered legally.
"taxable equivalent yield of our Trust for individuals in 49% brocket, filing
joint return, based on Massachusetts personal income tax rates effective for
1982 and on federal income tax rotes effective for 1982, os amended by Pres.
Reogans Economic Recovery Act of 1981 .
M0SELEY, HALLGARTEN, ESTABR00K & WEEDEN, INC.
INVESTMENTS SINCE 1850
mi
MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, AND OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES
62 DERBY ST., HINGHAM, MASS. 02043
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name .
IPitat* Puni)
HOMEAOQRESS
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TELE PHONE _i_
i-
WASHINGTON ST.,
ASSINIPPI. MA. 878-4NXT
Ibunnatt)
<<andanc«1
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, april 6, 1983
By Greg Derr
By the calendar it is officially spring and being
spring, it's fishing season... time to dust off the rods
and refill the reel with new mono.
This is also the first week of the Mariner's weekly
fishing column to be written by yours truly. The pur-
pose of this column is to provide an "idea" of fishing
conditions, methods and club news to the angler, be he
a novice or a seasoned veteran.
I'll try to provide two lists of fish than can be caught
locally and some methods to help you catch them; one
list will be devoted to salt water gamefish and the other
to freshwater. I will also like to provide space for any
news about clubs, tournaments and fishing clinics, etc.
Please send all fishing news to "The Anglers' Cor-
ner," Mariner Newspapers, Box 682, Marshfield,
Mass. 02050. We'll be happy to print any news of
unusual catches or any tips you might want to share
with fellow anglers.
FRESHWATER
April is traditionally trout month in freshwater and
this year seems to be the best in the last five years; the
state Division of Fish and Wildlife has already stocked
all ponds in the area with extra large trout this year.
Long Pond in Plymouth is filled with eager brown
brook and rainbow trout, most are much larger than
fish stocked in earlier years. A week ago fish were be-
ing caught on salmon eggs, worms, corn and on grubs.
These baits should be fished on the bottom. Al's
Goldfish seems to be the favorite local lure. Fish it
slowly on the bottom. Small silver and gold spinners
produce fish also.
Little Pond, Plymouth, is producing well. Streams
should be stocked within the week with brookies.
Trout streams include the South River, Marshfield, In-
dian Head River in Hanover, Wier River in Hingham,
Third Herring Brook in Norwell, Bound Brook in
Scituate and the Jones River in Kingston.
These are just a few spots where trout can be caught
on spinning and fly fishing tackle. When fly fishing,
try about a no. 10 nymph casting upstream and letting
the fly drift on the bottom where trout are holding.
Warmer weather triggers hatches of flying stone Hies
and mayflies.
Herring have started to show up in tidal streams and
shad will soon follow in about two to three weeks.
SALTWATER
Now is the time to take advantage of the cold water
and warm days by fishing the surf for rock cod; this is
traditionally the only time in the year when cod are
readily available from the beach jetties and bridges.
■ ■ ■
page 17
Angler's corner . . .
Cod hang in close to shore looking for uncovered
seaclams. When fishing from the beach, use one or
two rods casting a "Scotchman's" rig baited with
seaclams beyond the breaking waves, let the clams sit
on the bottom, sending their scent through the water.
On a 12 to 20 pound test tackle, the cod is a tough
fighter. Some local hot spots to try are Black Rock
Beach, Cohasset (good for pollock also), Minot and
Egypt Beach, Scituate, the mouth of the North River,
Humarock Beach, brant Rock jetty, Duxbury Beach.
Spring flounder should start to be showing up in the
harbors like Duxbury and Hingham. Bottom fishing
with seaworms is the most productive way to catch
these finicky eaters.
1 .*v
Mariner Photographer Greg Derr said these gulls were scanning the surf for breakfast when he shot
them. That's as opposed lo lunch or supper and they shopped Brant Rock shores.
Blankenship
But, soft! what light through
yonder window breaks. ?"
Juliet, turn Out the light
and go to bed
^4 *2$Ls.tinctivL CL&inLnc) cS&XVlCE
Basic (WeJ&f CLaninq
659- 1314
659-2005
Philip E. Morin
Michele LeClerq Morin
Professional Corporation
Counsellors at Law
Specializing in:
Income tax counselling
and preparation
Estate Planning
Probate
Evenings & Saturdays
By Appointment
Two Country Way
Scituate, MA 02040
545-4707
FUEL OIL
Per gallon
We Also Have
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Jerry Melta
837-0849
LAND PLAN
LANDSCAPE DESIGN, CONSULTATION
CONSTRUCTION
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696-0516
INTRODUCING... THE
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Constant consistent quality care,
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From this simple yel inrxivative (oncept.
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m
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MAVO HEALTH FACILITIES
Vour questions and personal visit are most welcome.
1200 BKUSH HILL ROAD MILTON, MASSACHUStTTS 0218*. • (617) 111-0600
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page 20
Wednesday, april 6T 1983
cohasset mariner
Bulletin Hoard
BIRD CARVERS OF THE SO. SHORE, 10-5,
Saturday. April 9 and 1 2-5 p.m., Sunday.
April 10, Mass. Audubon S S. Regional Of-
fice, 2000 Main St., Marshfield. Info: MAS,
837-9400. or Paul McCarthy, 545-2480.
STUDENT ART SHOW, 15 p.m., Saturday,
April 9 and 10-4, Sunday, April 10, North
River Arts Society, G.A.R. Hall, Old Main St.,
Marshfield Hills, adult & children's aft work;
registration for spring classes.
LOTHROP HOUSE, Open House Alter
noons. 2-4 p.m., first and third Tuesdays,
through summer. Guided tour of 1823
Georgian mansion, antique furniture, home
furnishings & art works, by Cohasset
Historical Society.
STAIRCASE GALLERY, S S Conservatory
of Music. 7-9 p.m . Friday. April 8, 9-5,
Monday-Friday. 9-noon. Saturdays. Cedar
Hill, off 19 Fort Hill St., Hingham. Becky
Haletky, watercolors o! period architecture.
"YOUNG ARTISTS OF SCITUATE," April
7-30 South Shore Art Center, 103 Ripley
Rd., Cohasset. noon-4 p.m., Mon.-Fri., 10-1,
Saturdays; reception, 3-5 p.m., Sunday, April
10; grades Kindergarten-12.
fashion iliotui
MARSHFIELD NEWCOMERS CLUB, noon,
Tuesday. April 12, Bobby Hackefts. Pem-
broke, spring and summer outfits from
Jeders Clothing Shop, luncheon & baby sit-
ting at Steeple School Reservations by
April 5. Into. Rosemary McCarthy, 834-9394
or Susan Fleury. 834 <i01 1
LUNCHEON-FASHION SHOW, 11:30 an
Wednesday, April 13. Hugo's Restaurar
Cohasset Satuate-Cohasset Newcome.
Club, to ijeneht scholarship lund for hie
school students Irom both towns; clothe-
from Johnny Appleseed's Tickets, Ann Gil
303-6753. Virginia Hanley. 545-5171, O'
board members.
tfizat
"CURSE YOU, JACK DALTON!" 8 p.m., Fri-
day & Saturday, April 15 & 16, GAR Hall,
Marshfield Hills, old-fashioned melodrama
by Newcomers Club to benefit the Ventress
Memorial Library fund. Tickets at door, or
reserve by calling Marcia King, 837-8797 or
Betty Polansky, 834-4584.
"SOUTH PACIFIC," 8 p.m, Thursday-
Saturday, April 28-30, Hingham High School
auditorium, Hingham Civic Music Theatre.
Info, or advance ticket sales, Christine
Puzo. 749-6998, Hingham Public Library,
Hingham Sq. Book Shop.
\fliiJb
%zn
CRANBERRY PUPPETS, 10:30 a.m., 2:30
p.m., daily April 18-24. Cranberry World
Visitors Center, Plymouth; Mary Churchill
presents children's stories, free, call
747-2350 for info.
msstinai
1
anezi
-SPRING FLING." 8 p.m . Friday, April 8.
First Parish Church River St., Norwell. by
S.S Singles, wine & cheese, coltee & soft
Mr inks
S.S. REGISTERED NURSES ASSOC., 7:30
p.m., Thursday, April 14, St. Mary's Sacred
Heart Church Parish Ctr., Rte. 139, Hanover,
"Skin Problems & Care," by Dr. Glenn
Dobecki.
"THE PERENNIAL GARDEN," 8 p.m.,
Tuesday, April 12. First Congregational
Church, Country Way, Scituate, by
Gourmet-Decorator Guild.
S.S. NATURAL SCIENCE CTR. ANNUAL
DINNER MEETING, 6:30 p.m., Saturday.
April 30, S.S. Country Club, Hingham, Dr.
Roger Nichols, director Museum of
Science, "Anecdotal Reminiscences ol
Saudi Arabia," reservations & info.
659-2559.'
ANNUAL MEETING WOMEN'S
REPUBLICAN CLUB OF NORWELL, 1 p.m.,
Monday, April 18, First Parish Church Hatl.
Norwell Ctr . flower photo travelogue of
Madeira
2ND ANNUAL HINGHAM LIONS ROAD
RACE, 10 a.m., Saturday, April 9, 10 k, (6
miles), starts & finishes at HHS. throug
Womoatuck State Park, Prizes to 19 I
under: 20 to 39; 40 to 50; and over 50. Pre
ceeds benefit Lions Club charities & eyi
research. For into call Jim Hughes
7*9-7200.
COASTAL COMMUNITY COUNSELING
CTR., 482 Washington St., Bramtree,
849-1220, Paulene Nesbitt Balancing career
& parenting, 7-8:30 p.m.. Thursdays, April 7,
14, 21, 28; Divorce - Successful Coping
Strategies, 6 7:30 p.m.. five Mondays beg.
April 18; Preparing for Retirement, 6:30-8
p.m., three Tuesdays, beg. April 19,
PARENTING GROUP FOR PARENTS OF
ADOLESCENTS, 7:30-9 p.m., ten weeks beg.
Thursday, April 14. Atlantic Counseling &
Consultaion, Driftway, Scituate. Inlo. &
registration. 545-9005.
Why be afraid to call
Together?
You 'II find it's a phone call that can
change your life.
You'll find it's the simple solution
for selective people.
You'll find it's more fun than going
out alone.
You 'll fmd it beats going to
Together,
r
1
1
1
I Ndmo
I Age
I Aii.l
I Citv-
| State _
J Phone
I Work
1
1 <iH liti knlnnrtdtion
TOGETHER
Th« Personal Dating Service
six
ZIP
I Oi i ii nation — ■ m I
160 Old Derby St., Suite 36
Hingham, MA 02043
749-5700
822 Boylsion St.
Chestnut Hill. MA 02167 • 2324800
264 Beacon St.
Boston. MA02t16'«7 9393
»0€0 Worcester Rd.
Framingham, MA 01701 • 879-8641
2 Pleasure Island Rd.
WakefieW. MA 01880 • 245 4667
WOMEN IN TRANSITION, 7:15-8:45 p.m., 12
weeks beg. Wednesday, April 20, support &
strategies for life transitions, by Atlantic
Counseling, Driftway, Scituate.
"TOUGHLOVE," 7:30-10 p.m., Wednesday,
April 13, St. Luke's Episcopal Church, Rte.
3A & First Parish Rd., Scituate, introductory
meeting, support group for parents troubled
by teenage attitudes & behavior.
fit
mi
"EAGLES OF QUABBIN," 8 p.m., Wednes-
day, April 13, Duxbury Intermediate School,
St. George St. by Mass. Audubon Society on
Bald Eagle reestablishment project in Mass.
Reservations, 837-9400.
fiotfiouxxi
"GLENDI," 8 p.m. - 12:30 a.m., Saturday.
April 9, George Mealey American Legion
Hall, Cohasset Harbor, by S.S. Hellenic
Cultural Assoc., dancing & buffet; tickets at
Stylist, Rte. 3A, or call 383-9300 or 545-5686.
isminuxi
USING A WOK, 7:30 p.m.. Friday. April 22,
Ann Ryan of Jade Dragon Restaurant,
Marshfield; by S.S. Singles. First Parish
Church, River St., Norwell Social & support
group for separated, divorced or widowed
adults.
READING SPECIALIST Mary Chatillon,
Director of Reading, MGH, 7:30 p.m.. Mon-
day, April 11. Cushing Room. Rockland
Trust Co.. Cushing Plaza. Rte 3A. Cohasset,
for parents & educators. Marcia Murphy,
383-0839 for info
■RAISING A RESPONSIBLE CHILD, * 7:30
p.m., Monday. April 1 1 , LifeArts, 1920 Ocean
St. (Rte. 139). Marshfield, by parenting
specialist, Marsha Traub. M.S.. fee.
837-8411
"AN EVENING WITH KURT VONNEGUT." 7
p.m., Wednesday. April 13, Student Union
Ballroom, Bridgewater State College, Park
Ave.. Bridgewater. 697-1272
NORTH RIVER ANTIQUE SHOW & SALE,
11-8, Friday, April 8, Norwell Town Hall, Rte.
123, by Woman's Club of Norwell, proceeds
to high school scholarship fund.
CWt&$M£
YWCA, Ferryhill Road, Marshfield, 834-8371,
mornings. Spring classes in session. Open-
ings in dance exercise, dolls, basic com-
puter talk, discussion or exercise for preg-
nant or postpartum women, bridge,
systematic training for effective parenting,
jogging, pasta & sauce, gymnastics (18
mos. to 12 yrs.), silk flower wreath,
cathedral window jumpers, basic bread.
Annual membership dinner, 7 p.m.,
Wednesday, April 13, registration required.
S.S. ART CENTER, 103 Ripley Rd.,
Cohasset, 383-9548. Home decorating mini-
series; Oriental Rugs, slide & sample
presentation, 8 p.m., Monday, April 11 &
Understanding Prints, 8 p.m., Monday, April
25.
SCITUATE ARTS ASSOC. SPRING
CLASSES begin Monday, April 11. 134 Front
St., Scituate Harbor. 545-6150; Painting the
clothed figure in oil, 9:30-3:30, Monday.
April 11; Beginning Watercolor, 9 a.m. -
noon, Tuesday, April 12; Art for Young Peo-
ple, 3:30-5 p.m., Tuesday, April 12; Por-
traiture, 9 a.m. - noon. Wednesday, April 20:
Serigraphy. 1:30-4 p.m., Wednesday. April
13; Advanced Watercolor, 9 a.m. - noon,
Thursday, April 14; also Life Drawing
Workshop. Portrait Workshop, Landscape
Painting. Drawing,
S.S. NATURAL SCIENCE CTR., Jacobs
Lane, Norwell, 659-2559. Super Saturdays.
10-11:30 a.m.. April 9 & 10-11:30 a.m.. April
16, moving waters & frogs & toads, respec-
tively; vacation week programs, electricity.
10-2, Tuesday. April 19; swamping. 10-2.
Wednesday, April 20: Mammals. 10-2. Thurs-
day. April 21; Arbor Oay, 10-2. Friday. April
22 - pre-paid registration; Wheat Weaving,
930-noon, Friday, April 29: Solar System
Astronomy, five sessions, 8-1 p.m.. beg.
Thursday, April 21; Anglers' Angle. 10-2,
Saturday, April 23; Spring Night Sky, 8 p.m..
Friday, April 22: and Photo Tour of
Yugoslavia. 1:30 p.m., Thursday, April 28.
WAREHOUSE OUTLET
lOOjofVa
Electric Bug Killer
$45.00
Vi Acre Coverage
LIMITED QUANTITY NO RAINCHECK
Glass Tumblers
s/$1 .00
9V2 oz
RAY-O-VAC
Batteries
4pk/
$1.00
C-size only
18"
Bamboo
RAKES
'2.00
Styrofoam
DIXIE
Dinner Plates]
f $ 69
■ WW 10 count
VINYL
Shower Curtains
$6.00
6'x6'
Triple Tube
Sprinkler/
Soaker Hose 50'
$3.50
NEW HOURS:
We are now open year round
for your shopping convenience
^29
3A
Look far the yellow & white awnings!
(Formerly the Freight House)
846 Webster St.. Marshfield
PARKING IN REAR
cohassct mariner
Wednesday, april 6, 1983
page 21
"STRONG CHIEF" REJECTED
Voters feel the current system of maintaining
control of the police chief through selectmen should
remain. An article calling for a "Strong Police Chief"
was defeated by a voice vote. The article, if passed,
meant the chief could set his own rules and
regulations and enforce them- without political inter-
ference from selectmen.
CIVIL SERVICE DENIED
With only one or two voice approvals, the call to
restore the position of police chief to Civil Service
status was emphatically rejected. This means newly
appointed Chief Joe Kealey will be the permanent
chief but under the jurisdiction of selectmen who will
review his status in three years.
Selectmen strongly urged the article's defeat citing
Kealey's record and the problems between the town
and the state Civil service agency. Former Chief John
DcBassio also urged the article's defeat.
NO WIND GENERATORS
Voters rejected the planning board article calling
for establishing wind energy conversion systems
COMMONWEALTH
OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE COURT
Norfolk, ss.
No.79F0617-El
NOTICE OF
FIDUCIARY'S
ACCOUNT
To all persons inter-
ested in the estate of
George G. Crocker late
of Cohassct. in said
County, deceased.
You arc hereby noti-
fied pursuant to Mass.
R. Civ. P. Rule 72 that
the First through Third
accounts of State Street
Bank and Trust Com-
pany as Executnr of the
will of said deceased has
been presented to said
Court for allowance.
If you desire to pre-
serve your right to file an
objection in said ac-
counts, you or your at-
torney must File a writ-
ten appearance in said
Court at Dcdham on or
before the 20th dav of
April. 198.1, the return
day of this citation. You
may upon written re-
quest by registered or
certified mail to the fidu-
ciary, or to the attorney
for the fiduciary, obtain
without cost a copy of
said accounts. If you
desire to object to any
item of said accounts,
you must, in addition to
filing a written appear-
ance as aforesaid, file
within 30 days after said
return day or within such
other time as the Court
upon motion may order a
written statement of
each such item together
with the grounds for
each objection thereto, a
copy to be served upon
the fiduciary pursuant to
Mass. R. Civ. P. Rule 5.
WITNESS. Robert M.
Ford. Esquire. First
Judge of said Court, this
25th day of March 1983.
Thomas Patrick Hughes
Register
4 6
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10 MODELS 79 to'249
We have installed 14,000
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659-7181
454 Washington St,
Rt. 53, Norwell
1 mile north of Exit 13 off Rt 3
New Building • Upstairs
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5 PC DINING SET w/48"
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and amumtu m neco enqknd now on botioa'i walk ikm.
4 PC SEATING GROUP WITH SOFA,
2 ARMCHAIRS & COFFEE TABLE reg $1246
THE SEASONS
route 53 (north of rt. 123) norwell, mass 659-4983
off rt. 3. take exit 13. 1 mite north on rt. S3
Open 7 days: 10 to 6 ■ Fridays to 9 Visa ■ MC • MAX
also in Swansea, mass. S westerly, r.i.
under a permit process from the zoning board of
appeals. Hillcr Zobcl of Jerusalem Raod warned
voters about the generator's height and its impact of
the ocean view. William Montuori also warned about
the impact of the generators on television and radio
interference.
NORTH COHASSET FIRE STATION REMAINS
Former Executive Secretary Arthur Clark asked
that Article 25 permitting the selectmen to sell the
North Cohassct Fire Station be withdrawn. This came
after the advisory board explained the building is used
to store equipment for the tree and park and highway
depts. The committee does plan to expend funds to
repair the former station.
You Don t Need An Appointment
THE DOCTOR IS IK
AT
ROUTE 3 A
MEDICAL CEK
TER
OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 365 DAYS A YEAR
EQUIPPED WITH X-RAY & LAB
Across from Autohaus
Gushing Plaza, Rt. 3A. Cohasset
383-9364 free
Emergency and Family Care
Physical Examinations
Blue Shield; Private Insurance
Medicare • M/C • Visa Accepted
BLOOD
PRESSURE
CHECKS
Member - National Association Freestanding
Emergency Centers
GRAND OPENING SALE - SAVINGS TO 50%
ROLLTOP BOSTON
ROCKER
J59
Paint, stain or
DESK
Chosen
PINE
SAVE
m
stencil A beauty
SAVE
sze
SOLID CHERRV
END TABLE
Naked Furniture
is here!
Six Feet Tall. 63
really fine
furniture
readv-to-finis
wide. Mighty Oak*
ROOM
MAGIC* PRICE
Scandinavian
Chests, dressers, desks corner cupboards, more Shop early1
CHOOSE THE FINISH YOU WANT - SAVE MORE!
Custom-finishing is easy We show you how or do it tor you at little cost
P
456 Washington Street
Route 53 - Norwell
Route i fiit 13 ' • mile North
659-2553
Monday - Saturday 10 to 6
Friday eves til 9 Sunday
LAYAWAY
•plan
page 22
Wednesday, april 6, 1983
cohasset mariner
LWV questions the candidates . . .
[continued from page 161
determining job trends and making a continued
reassessment of the job market.
I know how education works. I think it can work
better.
BOARD OF HEALTH
One Position - Three Years
Barbara A. Kern, 111 Atlantic Avenue
1 . I bring a background of environmental law and
planning courses at the Lincoln Filene Center at
Tufts, and my years of observing the meetings of the
Cohasset Board of Health. I bring my two years as an
elected member of the Board, one of which is as Chair-
woman. 1 have attended seminars and workshops on
hazardous waste, groundwater, protection and health
affiars on a continuing basis. 1 am President of the
Massachusetts Association of Health Boards. This job
gives me the unique opportunity to bring to Cohasset
the knowledge gained from a statewide organization. I
am aware of solutions found by other towns to pro-
blems which Cohasset may have. I meet state officials
and experts in all areas of health related fields who
may be of help. I spend some time each week in the
Cohasset Board of Health Office, so that I am aware
of the day to day happenings, and 1 am available in
Town when needed.
2. Problems which need to be dealt with are the
ongoing operation of the Cedar Street landfill.
Although the expansion area is now in use, there is
continuing management to be considered. There is the
problem of what to do when the landfill area runs out.
Tlic Dump Study Committee is looking into alter-
natives, and the Board of Health must work closely
with them.
Cohasset has its first cluster zone development
under way, with approval from the Board of Health.
This is a new concept for the Town and will need conti-
nuing cooperation during the construction. Depending
on the course the Town takes with its plans for sewers,
(he Board of Health will be involved and concerned.
Opportunities — In these days of VA there is an op-
portunity and need to bring about more citizen in-
volvement and cooperation with Boards.
For instance, I have just initiated the setting up of a
Hazardous Materials Committee to report to the
Board of Health. There are opportunities to draw
upon interest and expertise of the members for the
benefit of the Town. Opportunities are limited only by
the hours in the day.
Lawrence J. Mitchell, 271 North Main Street
1 . 1 am a candidate for the Board of Health because
1 believe the Board needs and does not have now the
type of practical, down to earth experience that ] can
provide. As an independent plumbing contractor and a
plumbing and gas inspector for the Town, I have 20
years experience in finding practical solutions to some
of the major concerns of the Board, namely, the safe
operation of septic systems and the handling of waste
disposal.
2. I don't have instant answers to the serious pro-
with a level funded budget. The kinds of automation
and regionalization which are projected to keep cur-
rent with the state of the art suggest eventual large
capital expenditures.
Lucia Woods, 231 Jerusalem Road
1. Three years experience is my most valuable
qualification.
2. Opportunities: (1) Computerization of the
regional libraries; (2) Cable T.V.
Problems: The budget; cost of books is rising.
blem of the dump, but I do believe the Board could use
my experience to the advantage or the Town. I know CoiTWflV tODS OlfiC6 S316S
The Conway Cohasset office had sales approaching
the Town and its people; 1 know about septic systems
installation and operation; I have run a business and
supervised employees; I am used to dealing with sup-
pliers, contractors and other businessmen; and I am
right here in Town every day.
TRUSTEES OF COHASSET
FREE PUBLIC LIBRARY
Three Positions - Three Year Term
Richard A. Dabrowski, 46 Black Rock Road
1. I have long had an interest in libraries and their
function in terms of community service. 1 have been a
member of the Board of Trustees of a library in
another state.
2. The high quality of service already afforded the
Town of Cohasset by the Paul Pratt Library, and the
sustained effort to improve the service, reach more
people, and provide better books are admirable ac-
complishments, and deserve to be encouraged and sup-
ported. These are some of the important reasons 1 ask
for your vote.
I pledge, if elected, to support the work of the Board
of Trustees and the services designed to attract
children, students, and adults.
Barbara M. Power, 74 Beach Street
1 . The experience of having served three terms as a
library trustee has given me some insights into the pro-
blems of running the library. 1 have tried to supple-
ment that knowledge by keeping as current in general
library technology.
2. The problem of the most significance at the mo-
ment is financing the increased demand on the library
$2.5 million for March. This tops all 26 Jack Conway
of ftecs for l he past 25 years for monthly sales,
according I" office manager Muriel Desmond.
Sales were in Hmgham. Cohasset. Scituate.
Norwetl. Hanover, Duxbury. Pembroke and Kingston
and included two condominiums valued at $130,000
each.
Desmond gave special credit to Gloria Ellis for her
efforts towards achieving this new record.
\%0 xl# " jMm
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Early American Designs
Walls Fabrics
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Borders and
Comf lete Rooms
Free Estimates
Re a st' n able Rates
traditional and
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12 years Experience
Certified E. AO
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• Research
Compares in Cost With Wallpapers
Pamela S. Friend
AIRPORT
CHAUFFEUR
LANDSCAPING,
your home
o - c\ w tu live
C
9.65%
New 21/2 Year
Certificates
EFFECTIVE ANNUAL YIELD
Effective through April 11. 1983
6 Month
Money Market
Certificates
9.00%
Effective through April 11, 1983
interest rate at purchase constant for duration of term.
Federal regulations require substantial loss of Interest
for early withdrawal.
48 South Main St., Cohasset
We do the professional planning
at no cost to you. And you do
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We have complete landscaping
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Call our landscape division.
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ICraf^
WASHINGTON ST.,
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m
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, apri] 6, 1983
Cohasset police report for the week
MONDAY, MARCH 28
7:50 a.m.. Bill Esposito called re.:
six broken windows at Osgood School.
5:53 p.m.. Old Pasture Rd., larceny,
investigated.
8:31 p.m.. So. Main St.. Curtis
Compact, vcliicle accident, personal
injury, investigated.
9:25 p.m.. Call from Whitehead Rd.
resident, someone put chain up across
his driveway, hit same with his car.
Wanted same logged.
9:41 p.m.. Brewster Rd., larceny of
radio speakers, investigated.
TUESDAY, MARCH 29
4:50 p.m.. Ptl. Pomarico requests
wrecker for unregistered dirt bike on
RR bed off Sohicr St.. verbal warning
issued.
5:5b p.m., Arrow wood St., chimney
fire.
ft: 1.1 p.m.. 37 Elm St.. chimney fire.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 30
3:35 a.m — Autohaus, suspicious
activity.
4:21 a.m.. Doane St.. family dis-
turbance, peace restored.
3:20 p.m.. Square, disturbance
(general), verbal warning issued.
10:19 p.m., Fairoaks Lane, disturb-
ance (family), verba! warning issued.
11:05 p.m.. Ptl. Pomarico and
Rhodes in with Thomas N. Wright. 18,
arrested for minor in possession of an
Cohasset fire report
MONDAY. MARCH 28
10:17 a.m.. Inspection. Forest Ave.
1:47 p.m., Inspection, Beech wood
St.
TUESDAY, MARCH 29
5:5ft p.m.. Arrow-wood Rd.. chimney
fire.
ft:0ft p.m.. Elm St.. chimnev fire.
WEDNESDA Y,MARCH 30
9:22 a.m.. Sewerage Treatment
Plant, assistance.
11:35 a. ir... Jerusalem Rd., inspec-
tion.
2:1"' p.m.. Linden Drive, inspection.
2:25 p.m.. North Main St.. illegal
burnini;.
THURSDAY. MARCH 31
1 1:01 a. in., Aaron River Rd.. inspec-
tion.
7:52 p.m.. Hull St.. first aid.
8:35 ii.m.. Bo\ Sol .
FRIDAY, APRIL 1
10:36 a.m.. Lamberts Lane, first aid
and ambulance transport.
2:01 p.m.. High School, inspection.
3:59p.m., Margin St.. smoke detec-
tor inspection.
b:09 p.m.. South Main St., detail.
7:02 p.m.. Route 3A, emergency
Medical Center, ambulance transport.
SATURDAY. APRIL 2
10:43 a.m.. Nichols Rd.. chimney
fire. Box 421 .
11:19 a.m.. High School, detail.
12:3ft p.m.. Cohasset High School,
detail.
ft:45 p.m.. Becchwood St.. chimney
fire.
9:02 p.m.. Stoekbridgc St.. illegal
burning.
SUNDAY, APRIL 3
8:19 p.m.. Cedar Lane, first aid and
ambulance transport.
S:33 p.m.. Border St.. first aid and
ambulance transport, mutual aid re-
ceived from Seituate.
FOCUS ON A NEW YOU
THROUGH COLOR
On Saturday, April 9, from 1 1 AM to 4 PM color consultant Linda Grillo
will be at Anne Corey to help you discover how to use your own
palette o( colors to make your wardrobe, hair color, makeup and
accessories just right for you. She ll show you how wearing the correct
colors can help you look healthy and tit, accent your strengths and
contribute to a successful appearance. At 1 PM there will be a
demonstration showing a complete skin, eye and hair analysis. Color
swatches will be used in assessing correct color choices in makeup
ond clothing.
50% OFF
FAMOUS NAME
2-PC SUITS
The soft- suited looks you
want right now,,.at very
special savings. Expertly
tailored in soft muted
plaids ond solid colors.
We show just one from a
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Subtle plaid in nubby silk
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elsewhere 164.00
THIS EVENT 82.00
Visa. Mastercard Accepted
anne coreu
RT. 3A . . . OPPOSITE HINGHAM POLICE STATION 749-7190
MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY 10 TO 9; SATURDAY 1 0 TO 5:30
alcoholic beverage and protective cus-
tody. Booked and placed in cell #2.
THURSDAY, MARCH 31
7:50 p.m.. Emergency services, to
With Richards, services rendered.
FRIDAY, APRIL 1
12:32 a.m.. Forest Ave., vandalism,
investigated.
ft: 13 a.m.. Beach St.. burglary,
investigated.
8:55 a.m., Spensley Chevrolet, ve-
hicle accident, property damage, in-
vestigated.
9:01 a.m.. Little Harbor Rd.. burg-
lary, investigated.
10:3ft a.m., Lamberts Lane, emer-
gen ev services, removed to hospital.
2:31 p.m.. Whitehead Rd., larceny,
investigated.
ft:40 p.m.. Beach St.. burglary,
investigated.
SATUARDAY, APRIL 2
1:34 a.m.. Stockbridge St. man calls
re.: appro*. 10 min. ago the alarm in
his BMW went off, perpetrator scared
off.
2:23 a.m.. Atlantic Ave.. Hull, assist
other police department, services ren-
dered.
7:31 a.m.. Hugo's Lot. vandalism,
investigated.
10:52 a.m.. Atlantic Ave., larceny,
investigated.
12:2ft p.m.. Bcecbwood St.. missing
property, investigated.
9:01 p.m.. Stoekbridgc St., outside
burning, services rendered.
9:43 p.m.. Government Island. Paul
Harkin. 17. minor in possession.
10:22 p.m.. Harkin bailed, released
for court, Monday. April 4.
SUNDAY, APRIL 3
5:59 p.m.. King St.. headquarters.
\ and.ilism. investigated.
The ncwlv-formcd New England
Aquarium Council holds its First major
benefit the weekend of April 30 to Ma\
1.
Highlights of the two-day program
are a symposium on "Whales. Seabirds,
and Oceans" to be conducted by a
group of world -renowned marine con-
servationists: a gala dinner-dance at the
Aquarium, located on Boston's historic
waterfront, and a whale-watching ex-
pedition off the coast of Cape Cod.
Peggy Dray and Marie Hartnett Learv
serve on the Council's benefit commit-
tee.
The New England Aquarium Council
was organized as a volunteer group with
the purposes of increasing community
awareness and understanding of the
Aquarium and to provide supplemental
financial assistance.
The afternoon symposium with re-
gional commentators Dr. Gerard Bert-
rand, president of the Massachusetts
Audubon Society; Dr. Evelyn Murphv.
secretary of economic development and
manpower affairs, anil John Preseott
executive director of the New England
Aquarium, w ill take place at the Boston
Park Plaza Casilc. beginning at 1 p.m.
mi rr« m mim mum mi m
A
LETTER
from
Candidate
Sullivan
Dear Voters,
My campaign for
political office as
your Selectman is
drawing to a close.
This Saturday,
April 9, from 8
c ... a.m. to 6 p.m. each
ot you will travel to town hall to cast your votes.
Naturally, I would be grateful for your support, but no
matter whom you choose, I wanted to thank each of you
for the warm reception I have received throughout the
campaign.
This has been an enriching experience for me. I have
learned much and made many new friends. I have en-
joyed the opportunity to speak out on the issues.
No matter what the outcome of this election may be, my
commitment to Cohasset will not diminish. Once again
thank you.
Diane Sullivan
for
SELECTMAN
One Year Term
Sincerely
I'aiillipt hv thi Ciitiiitlivii.Kln-1 PtineSuUtvim
page 24
Wednesday, april6t 1983
cohasset mariner
Cohasset runners listed for Road Race
Here is a list of all Cohasset runners and their
places in the recent seventh annual Road Race
By -The -Sea.
Cohasset Runners:
Sarah Linsley, 9: John Bowan, 14; Mike Ellis, 44;
Richard Caffrev. 60: Bob Shultz, 93; Mike DeSantis,
99, David Shultz. 122; Scott Ford. 125; Paul Johnson.
129; Robert Dennis. 137; Don O'Neill, 147; Robert
Maro. 149; David Terry. 150; John Whariskey, 161;
Mich Llabl. 162: James Gifrino, 172; Jim Bonoltue,
173; Dan Anderson. 188; Jay Murphy. 194: Daniel
Jones. 209; Erik Anderson, 213; Justin DeSantis. 223;
Tom Cowan. 231; Stephan Etkind. 218; Mark Cluff.
236; Joseph Crimtnins, 241: Bruce Batten, 244: Peter
Drago, 245: and John Fox. 246.
Also. Ben Kennedy. 265: Doug Dillion. 269; Mike
Jones, 270; Tom Keating, 272: David Ford. 276: Scott
Fit/immons. 281: Paul Barresi. 286; Peter Buckley.
288: Paul O'Learv. 297; Karen Linsley. 327: Denise
Klics, 347; Mike Berginheim. 348; Jason Marsac, 334:
Butch Bulimia. 338; David Wipple, 353; Evan Smart.
362; Tim Perotti, 368: Richard Redfield, 373; Amy-
Roe buck. 382; Fred Dcllorfano, 383; Jim McCarthy.
385: Katie Clinton. 390: Conrad Hale. 391; Michael
Anderson. 392; Ned Thompson, 395; and Stuart Weir.
397.
Also, Thomas Roy. 399; Todd Trautwein, 402;
Mar v- Jo Ma honey, 403: Laura Hines. 404: Ernmett
O'Brien. 416: Ron Goodwin. 420; Jeff Nathnaglc. 421;
Boh Morgan, 422; John Rhodes, 424; Susan Killilea,
436; Brian Mt Kinney. 440; Don Davis. 459: Terry
Atherton, 465; David Goodwin. 468; Mark Murphv,
473; Daniel Far well. 477; Joseph Becker. 483; Mike
Suhrbier, 492; Stephan Mvcrs. 494; Timothy Martin,
W7: Aiberi Gilmour. 498: Marv Cowan, 499: William
Kocd. 500; Owen O'Malley. 501; Ellen Smith. 507;
Chipp Wcinin, 508; Evan Spencer, 509; and Bill
O'Brien, 511.
Also. Kevin C rough, 512: Sean Murray. 526; Nancy
O'Learv. 527; Paul Wilson, 532: Karen Smith. 534:
Kat In Wood. 5 3"': Brian Pompeo. 541; Kevin
Mulcahv, 542; Lisa Clinton, 550; Matt Leary, 551;
Todd Williams. 553; Anne Cidocousis, 555; Mary Coe,
556; Anthony Dellortano, 562; Carol Martin. 564:
fhoraas Buckley, 567; Robert Beggan, 569; Jeffrey
Swain. 572: Jason Cawnan, 574; Julie Hoogeveen.
579; Joseph Pompeo. 580: William Kclley. 581;
Ma rein Ludlow. 582; David Barrett. 583; Elizabeth
Stevenson, 587; Kristin Wilkin. 589; and James
Murphy, 593.
Also, Sandy Dalrvmple. 596; Sue Critton, 606: Chip
Anderson. 612; Tom Trautwien, 617; Jim Montgom-
ery. 620; Herb Fichtner, 625: Leah Hale. 628; Kathy
Becker. 631: Marilyn Hobson, 645; Terry Mulcahy,
647; Lucy Marsat\ 649; Beth Hobson, 658; Gail
Hobson, 660; Michael Gilliant, 662; Wayne Schmidt.
663; Brooke Anderson. 666; and Patty Dellofono, 670.
One of the Final participants to come in was a young
man with muscular distrophy. He ran the entire 6.2
mile course. His name was unavailable.
Scituate's LeVangie
named Coach of the Year
John LeVangie of 67 Indian Trail, North
Scituaic. was named Basketball Coach of the Year
by the Boston Globe.
LeVangie is the coach of Boston College High
School which is Division I of i he Massachusetts
High School Intcrscholaslic Athletic Association.
Five years ago. he coached for two years in
Cohasset and led the Skippers to a 17 victory
season and to the semifinals of the Division
111 Basketball Tournament.
Two years ago. B.C. High won the Southern
Division of the Division I State Tournament but
lost in the finals to Cambridge Rindge and Latin
which then had Pat Ewing, now playing
basketball for Georgetown and considered a
premier professional basketball prospect.
This year. LeVangie coached B.C. High to a
19-4 record and to the finals in the Division I state
Tournament. The team lost by one point to
Brooklinc. 69-68.
Red Cross ceremony
The American Red Cross Cohasset Chapter will
hold a recognition ceremony Wednesday. April 20 at
the Unitarian Parish House. 23 No. Main Street, from
7-9 p.m.
The purpose of this event is to recognize volunteers
in blood, disaster, safety, service to military families
and veterans services, and also the members who
have served on the board, or have volunteered in
other Red Cross roles.
Light
Up
Your
Life
by LEE LEAVITT
Thinking of redoing
that old bathroom. Well,
stop at the Flagstaff
Lighting Showroom and
see all the many
bathroom accessories
we have for you. Just
think of a nice wood
vanity with a marble top
and matching medicine
cabinet. For an extra
touch we have towel
bars, toilet paper
holders, and soap
dishes all in a variety of
finishes (brass, antique
brass, and wooden).
Thinking of really ad-
ding an extra touch -visit
the upstairs showroom
where on display is a
new wood and brass pull
chair toilet. What a nice
touch to a new or old
bathroom. Browse
around and find the
bathroom fixture to
match. Now that old
bathroom becomes a
conversation piece. So,
come and look, see all
the new ideas that are in
store for you at the
Flagstaff Lighting
Showroom, NORTH
RIVER ELECTRIC SUP-
PLY 433 Washington St.
Norwell. Phone 659-2272
or 749-5524. We're open
M-s 9-5, Th 9-9; we ac
cept MC and Visa.
How to tell a GENUINE
Walpole Cedar Fence.
Look for
naturally durable 100% cedar.
Full-diameter posts with creo-
soted butts that go deep into the
ground. Double-nailed construction,
perfectly installed by our Walpole
craftsmen. In any of 89 genuinely
beautiful styles, perfect for yards,
pools, patios, and tennis courts.
Backed by a statement of quality
that Walpole Woodworkers, the
oldest continuous fence manufac-
turer in New England, has been
making for ?0 years.
S
: ;
Sill
r — i
Shadow Box
Anchor Chain Link
Call for a FREE in:home
consultation. Or visit a Walpole
Woodworkers showroom to see
the genuine article. And the supe-
rior line of Anchor® chain link
fences, too.
HANOVER, 799 Washington St. (Rt. 53), IVb mile south of Hanover Mall. 826-3856
NEW OWNERS
SCHIAV0 BROS.
formerly Sylvia's Garage
383-9899
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FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
BODY WORK
" TOWING SERVICE
INSURANCE ESTIMATES
1 Stop Complete Repair Service
OPEN SATURDAY 8:00-5:30
147 So.Main St.,
Cohasset 383-9899
Political Advertisement
LAURENCE J. VOTE
MITCHELL april 9th
BOARD OF HEALTH
Committee to Elect Laurence J. Mitchell
'spring
SALE
CLUNY IACE CURTAINS
82" wide tailored
polyester/ cotton curtains
trimmed with original
100% cotton eluny loce.
Tiebacks included.
WHITE • OYSTER
Reg. SALE
54" $24.99 $20.00
63- $26.99 $22.00
72" $28.99 $24.00
Valance $7.99 $6.00
CAPE COD CURTAINS
72" wide polyblend ruffled
Cape Cod curtain. Tiebacks
included.
WHITE • STRAW • BLUE
• YELLOW • APRICOT
• SEAFOAM GREEN
Reg. SALE &
24" $6.99$
30" $6.99^
36" $6.99
45" $1199 $9.00
54" $12.99 $10.00
63" $14 99 $12.00
Valance $5.49 $4.50
5
00
Seeded Voile
TAILORED CURTAINS
by Cameo"
Easy care seeded voile of 90%
polyester and 10% cotton. Each pair
is 90" wide
WHITE • EGGSHELL • BLUE
DUSTY ROSE • RUST • APRICOT
Re9. SALE
90x45" $11.99 $9.00
90x54" $13.99 $10.00
90x63 $14.99 $11.00
90x72 $15.99 $12.99
90x84 $17.99 $13.00
Smocked Valance $9.99 $8.00
Smocked Tiebacks $6.99 $5.00
SHIR-BACK' PRISCILLA CURTAINS
'■'AS',
Thil polyester run on Shir -bock curtain
ha* 6" rufflei and extra Mine**. "Jui(
pull the (ope for a perfect
WHITE
Reg,
$18.99
$19.99
$20.99
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SALE
$15.00
$16.00
$16.50
$1 7.00
Multiple width and colored
Shu bock curtoins.
• QUINCY CENTER: 1489 Honeoek St 773-1 888
Start' Hou'S Open Dnil, V 6. Mon , Ttiurv fr. . E .rmnqi Til 9 00
• PEMBROKE: North River Plaid - Pembroke
Jet 139 1 Rt 3, Exit II off Bt 3 • 8 26-3101
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, april 6, 1983
page 25
Baseball, softball open at CHS
By John Ryan
Spring is here and even before the first robin of the
year is viewed, the Cohasset varsity baseball team is
geared to bring excitement to the Milliken Field
diamond under the tutelage of coach Tom Burnell
(who earlier brought his Cohasset High hockey team
to the state tournament).
The opening game occurs April 6 with the Skippers
hosting Hanover, in what is expected to be a highly
contested game. Senior Bob Meers is the expected
starting pitcher. He enjoyed a fine season last year on
the mound, leading the Skippers in E.R.A. and was
most valuable with the bat.
His bait civ-mate Bill Cuff, also a senior, is perhaps
the most intimidating catcher in the league and hopes
to also have a successful season at the plate.
Rounding out the infield, sophomore Lee Ried starts
m third base. Senior Jack Maloney at short -stop,
junior Chris Kuhn the scrappy second-baseman, and
either junior Dave Barcomb or freshman Kevin Quilty
at first -base.
The speedy outficlding unit consists of Mark
Gunvltte, Bob Meers. Pat Broderick. and John Ryan,
all of whom are seniors and are experienced in
keeping the opposition from scoring runs.
Unlike the Boston Red Sox. this 1983 CHS baseball
team is guaranteed not to fold in September, since the
season ends in early June.
Me tubers of the J.V. Boys Baseball team are: B.
Wet /ell, D. Ormiston. T. Carroll, T. Jones. J. Daniels.
J. Contts. P. Corbett, T. Fitzpatrick. P. Mahoney. T.
Henry. B. McKcnna. G. Ferrcira. J. Connolv. J. Roy.
and T. Campbell.
Members of the Varsity Boys Baseball team arc: B.
Meers. J. Maloney, P. Broderick, J.T. R\an, M.
Gunville. B. Cuff, D. Barcomb. C. Kuhn, S. Davis, D.
Stover. J. O'Neill. K. Quilty, L. Reid and T.
Campbell.
VARSITY GIRLS SOFTBALL TEAM
Last year's varsity softball team won the league
championship and advanced to the quarterfinals of the
state tournament. Unfortunately, all but two of those
starters have graduated.
Returning for the Skippers are seniore captain Gia
Baressi and sophrnorc Janet DiGirolamo.
Baressi, a league all-star, will play second base and
catcher. DiGirolamo captains the outfield at center
field.
Starling for Cohasset are Caroline Zwicker, pitcher;
Lisa Shumaker. catcher; Beverly Mullaney. first base:
Gia Beressi, second base; Kim Wittet, short-stop; Lily
Carbone. third base; Tara Stanford, outfield; Janet
DeGirolamo, outfield: and Sarah Seavey. outfield.
Coach Fallon is looking at this season as a
rebuilding season. "The team is young and inexper-
ienced; we should become more competitive by mid
season . ' *
In pre- season action, the Skippers scrimmaged
Hingham and Scituate. Coach Fallon praised Baressi
and DiGirolamo for their efforts.
The girls start off their season this week with league
games at Hanover and Sacred Heart of Kingston.
Members of the J.V. Girls Softball team are: D.
Poiolicehio, N. Conant. V. Spooncr. P. Ainslie. J.
Nedrow, A. Barrow, B. Cox. K. Anderson: A,
O'Learv. M. Cahitl. M. O'Leary. S. Riley, K. McNeill.
K. Kirkcndall. D. Hartley, M. Murphy, C. Spooner,
M. Nedrow, A. Duncombe and E. O'Learv. manager.
Members of the Varsity Girls Softball team are: G.
Baressi. K. Wittet, J. DiGirolamo, B. Mullaney. C.
Lucas. L. Shumaker, S. Brown. K. O'Brien. L.
Carbone. K, Isuele. J. Hoogeveen, F. St and ford, S.
Seavev. T, Standford and C. Zwicker.
Evelyn B. Wood Library fund established
A gift of $1 ,000 in memory of Evelyn B. Wood was
made to the Paul Pratt Memorial Library by Mrs. and
Mrs. F. Gregg Bcmis of Cohasset and Concord.
The Bemises expressed their wish for a substantial
memorial to Evelyn Wood (1915-1983), who for 32
years was children's librarian and assistant librarian
at the Paul Pratt Library. She resigned in 1981 due to
illness, but continued at the library as a volunteer as
her health permitted.
The Bemises said they believed others will want to
honor Evelyn Wood and her many contributions to the
town and the library by gifts to the Evelyn B. Wood
Fund.
David Chittim, chairman of the library trustees,
said the library's greatest need is to increase the
income from endowment funds to offset costs of books
and services while the town can only level-fund the
library.
Library director Richard Hayes said the Evelyn B.
Wood Fund will be noted with a permanent plaque on
the wall of the library. He said the fund will be used to
purchase needed books, equipment and services
approved bv the trustees as a memorial to Evelyn
Wood.
Mrs. Maurice McLoughlin, president of the Friends
of the Cohasset Library, said she thought the Friends
of the Library would like to contribute to the fund, and
will propose it at their next meeting.
Cohasset Jewelers appointed
Cohasset Jewelers was appointed an authorized
dealer in this area for Lenox China, dinnerware.
crystal and gift items.
The arrangement to feature Lenox China dinner-
ware and crystal, and a wide selection of gift items, is
in line with the store's policy of making the
best -known brand name merchandise available to its
customers at all times, Mr. and Mrs. Cirone, owners
of Cohasset Jewelers said.
TUTORING
most academic subjects
383-0379
Travel
with
v..
REFLECTIONS
£ELTECUOH2
SPECIALIZING
IN ALL PHASES
5 STYLISTS
OPEN NIGHTS
Separate Men & Bovs St v list
Cohasset 383-9683
Evie Young
Britain WW boasts of a cultural
eompkx that is on a par with the
Kennedy Center in Wushtnwun.
O C The BarNcan Centre for iris
ami Conferences, in London, is the
magnificent home aj Ike Utttsttiam
Royal Shakespeare Compans
vsbieh performs in it l2Wseut
threat" The "sculptural Barbican
Hull Is the residence of the i am/on
Svniphony Orchestra The funic.
balconied Barbican Theater
features major peodmtum* «hi/e
the smaller ' "pit" theater m the set-
linn fur experimental works \n
mdteries. glass vantipkFS, it Ww,
promenades, fountains, bars,
restaurants an bullets all imdtt the
Barbican a cuhurol city vBhin a
cultural (it.i - further rw»W
tlsil I rmdtm
At tOI PITTS THAI til
o:\Tf7f. individual travel
Httdi are professionally and c\-
peiltcitiuslv met bv ,t stall t>) tram
erl travel advisors It is our
endeavor to utter w« titmiance
and assistance in traveling across
tth' stale, eounlr\ or world Travel
is our business, our ouiv business
ami He think »v <ti> it la'tter ) Oil
mII find u \ hatted at } Brook St..
Scituate, Most major credit cards
trc honored. We are open '" WW
YOU P-3 Mon-trt, H>-t Silt and b '
appointment Tel. .W.W5flff »'
m-nt?
TR M i l TIP
Barbtran, Just outside the walls Bj
the city of Lomktn, links with bus
and subway lines and features a
huge parking tot.
D„l j. .„i * _j U - _
iKQiiTicai Aavefriseme
LAURENCE J.
VOTE
MITCHELL
APRIL 9th
BOARD OF HEALTH
Committee to Elect Laurence J. Mitchell
15
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page 26
Wednesday, april 6, 1983
cohasset mariner
Library Information Line.
The libraries in Cohasset, Marshfield and Scituate
are providing this column on questions asked at the
libraries and on new information sources acquired.
This week the column is written by Shirley Niswander,
adult services librarian of the Scituate Town Library.
Q. What is the significance or symbolism of the
grasshopper weathervane on Faneuil Hall?
A. There are numerous references in the library to
Peter Faneuil, Faneuil Hall and the famous grasshop-
per weathervane. "Freedom by the Bay" by William
Schofield contains an interesting account of Peter
Faneuil who was born in New Rochelle, New York in
1700. He inherited a prosperous Boston mercantile
business from his father and a considerable fortune
from his uncle. He had also accumulated substantial
wealth for himself in foreign trade and shipping, all of
which combined to make Peter one of Boston's
foremost entrepreneurs.
Realizing the need for a marketplace in Boston, he
built the building in 1740 and donated it to the city. It
iiained fame in pre-Revolutionary times a a site for
town meetings, one of which led to the Boston Tea
Party. It also served as a forum for John Hancock,
Samuel Adams and other figures well known in our
early American history. Ironically, the first public use
of the Hall was for a memorial service in honor of
Peter who died in 1743.
"Old Landmarks and Historic Personages of
Boston," by Samuel Adams Drake, states, "A
grasshopper, which still decorates the vane, made by
that cunning artificer. Deacon Shem Drowne, was
long thought to be the crest of the Faneuils; especially
as a similar insect adorned the vane of the summer
house on Tremont Street. But the arms were extant not
many vcars ago on some of Peter Faneuil's plate in the
(vsseSMon of his descendants, and disproved this
Itcory, No better reason has been assigned for the
«J opt ion of the grasshopper than that it was an imita-
ion of the vane of the Royal Exchange in London."
Ralph Waldo Emerson had his own explanation for
lie L'rassfiopper, He once pointed out that a grasshop-
■ s ability io slip from one ignominious form into
toiher form equally ignominious was symbolic of the
;,alurc of many politicians who have ranted and raved
in the Faneuil Hall Forum,
"Freedom by ihe Bay" describes the events surroun-
ding 'he mysterious disappearance of the grasshopper
during [he 1973 Christmas season. By this time the
weathervane w;^ valued at $300,000 and police laun-
ched nn all-points search throughout New England
jnd nearby stales, By January 8 they made contact
wiili a steeplejack under arrest on a narcotics charge,
a ho gave them information about the grasshopper.
1 lis up led a search party to scale a series of tall ladders
to a point high inside the Faneuil Hall belfry where
:h'„". found the missing item, hidden under a pile of old
P.*ii>, The recovery story led the city's television
newscasts that night and all good Bostonians ap-
pi oved
Q. Of what material is the basketball hoop
ack board made and what are its official dimensions?
A. "Rules of the Game" by the Diagram Group,
i ates, "The backboards are made of hardwood or a
ingle piece of equally rigid transparent material with
:'nes and edges to contrast with the background —
usually black on white or white on transparent. The
official dimensions of the backboard are five feet
eleven inches by three feet eleven inches."
Q. How long has the fountain pen been in use and
who invented the pencil-eraser combination?
\. "A Volume of Things," published by
Hawthorne Books refers to Samuel Pepys, the diarist,
who recorded in 1663 that he used a "reservoir" pen.
I hat w as 320 years ago. "The People's Almanac" by
David Wallechinsky and Irving Wallace gives Lewis E.
Wale-man as the inventor of the fountain pen in 1884
and adds, "The f>st patent for a continuously flowing
V
rV
LAWN
SPRINKLER SYSTEMS
Design - Installation - Service
Residential & Commercial
PILGRIM
Irrigation, Inc.
650 Tremont St. Duxbury
934-6430
fountain pen was issued in 1830 to one D. Hyde of
Reading, Pennsylvania. But it was Waterman who
constructed a practical, workable fountain pen, His
own firm manufactured these earliest handmade pens
two hundred being produced in 1885. Later Waterman
developed a machine to turn out pens en masse."
"What's What" by David Fisher and Reginald
Bragonier, Jr. shows a diagram of the fountain pen as
well as the ballpoint pen and pencil with an eraser. The
pencil with an eraser ("People's Almanac") was in-
vented by Hyman L. Lipman in 1858. Until the advent
of Lipman, people used separate erasers when writing,
drawing and figuring. This Philadelphian conceived
the simple idea of combining pencil and eraser in one.
His invention offered a pencil with a groove on top in-
to which a piece of prepared rubber was glued. He sold
his patent for $100,000." The United States can take
credit for both Lipman and the pencil and Waterman
and the pen.
Q. What is the meaning of the word "flapjack" and
what is the first reference to it?
A. "The Oxford Universal Dictionary" defines a
flapjack as "a pancake; also an apple turnover."
"The Glossary of Words, Phrases, Names and Allu-
sions" takes us back to Pericles who was born about
429 B.C. Pericles said, "We'll have flesh for holy-
days, fish for fasting-days and moreo'er puddings and
flapjacks."
0 Was there ever an Indian war in Scituate?
A. From material compiled by William T. Sherman
in the collection of the Scituate Historical Society there
is evidence that indeed there was an Indian war in
Scituate May 20, 1676 at the stockade of Charles
Stockbridge. It followed by two months, a bloody bat-
tle led by the Sagamore and Canonchett at the Pro-
vidence Plantations in which a small band of Scituate
men lost their lives. The Indians eventually arrived at
the Stockbridge stockade where most of the town
residents made their stand. The savage attack lasted
for over seven hours. Losses were great in men, houses
and newly planted crops and the small town of
Scituate was "nearly wiped from the fact of the
earth."
Advanced portraiture class
The South Shine Arl Center's advanced portraiture
class tan »ht bv Constance Pratt has been postponed
otic week, l! will begin Tuesday. April 19 from 9:30
a.m. In 1 2:30 p.m.
Several other classes begin the week of April 11.
These include Clement Micarclli's intermediate and
advanced portraiture. David Tandy's introductory
drawtfljs and introductory painting and Rosalind
Karbush's drawing and painting workshop. All classes
mccl at the Center. 103 Ripley Road.
The Micarelli class begins Tuesday, April 12,
7:15-10:15 p.m.: the two Tandy classes meet
simultaneously beginning Thursday. April 14.
7: 1 5- 10: 15 p.m.: and the Farbush class starts
Wcdncsdav. April 13, 12:30 to 3 p.m.
For information and registration, call the Center,
383-9548, Advance registration is required for all
classes.
Make this t he year of the
comforter. Our sale-priced
Chinese goose-down style
■ n, ikes it irresistibly easy,
r lysia. our lightest-style-of
till, is ticked in cotton and
quilted with exact down
portions. Save now; enjoy
good nights all year.
l imited to stock on hand
Regular
T*in SZI>7.
Full $240,
Queen $?9I.
King
1350.
JT Scandia
I>rjivn Shops
166 Newbury Street. Boston
536-7990
Doom Quite Biv
Sharon Hayes (J
Announces Something Special!
Our Card
Your Message &
A Balloon Bouquet
Monfflsritt DOy
KINGS LANDING MARINA, INC
Canoe the North River
ALL DAY CANOE RENTALS $18
WEEKEND GROUP RATES
We further offer outboard repairs, moorings, wooden boat repairs,
winter storage and used boats for sale
80 Kings Landing
(off Route 123)
Ho™ el I
659-7273
Therapy for Women
f Experiencing Major Change
I
Jj For women who are in transition Heal.
ft reclaim yourself, and find the power to
f make new decisions.
6 Lisette deMiranda .MA.
u Individual, couple and group counselling
LifeArts
1920 Ocean St
(Route 139)
Marshfield, MA iV2()W
837-8411
N0RWELL FURNITURE GALLERY ^
"Quality Furniture at Discount Prices'"
I'rrM-tUs
THE GREAT CHAIR CAPER
\ i iMii-. tinn "i ihr
tinrM IJUalitt
AmvfHtm traditional
■ h.nr- »ilh -iirh
mhttriH'ttikn feal iin-
as
•M wuy h.mil lied
■nil spnnx
• Si, hd oak frame
• 7 -.<•-{■. hand riiiii.c n
lmi-.li iin i x[iip-i ii
v> I
• Kilii 'l .irni ntvi'M
< IflVrt'ii in i n'lt't i urt
hi Inn u*lVit«. |inn|s.
. uritiinii - y linn- nli -
Value io
545900
A Steal At
s25900
• li mur rh>HiLt
ip! stVU" \ tTiitr.r
X
t/tt/f
Table Reproductions
A blfge leli'i'tion of pit-r*'*
reproduced m ■MrtieukMui tte
tail. Tups, ends «, raiK sur
fared in flai cut (berry with
Urat'fful posts carv-ed from
selei-led rabinel woods
[>mpare ai up io
s299°°
Drop Leaf (Wklail Table
'179""
Our Discount Prices
S119°V19900
MHPWPl T 128 Washington St.. Rte
1> WI\ VV CLL Ndrwell • 159-7597
FURNITURE
GALLERY
1 mile iv»ri h of Hanover Mill
Mm., TtiarL. Vri. 1«M toftttl
Tun . Wert 4 Sat IMOto.'W
Sunday 12 5:1)0
f'ttm* it Kid ft r Sunday
MasterCard • Visa • Delivery Service
J
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, april 6. 1983
page 27
Thomas Johnson
Thomas Clinton Johnson, 84. husband of Evelyn
l Blaney) Johnson of 37 Stanton Road, died March 26.
He was the father of Richard Phillips Johnson of
Nashua. N.H.. brother of Dr. Robert K. Johnson of
Cranston. Rhode Island arfir *Howar*d R. Johnson of
Lyndonville, Vermont and the- late Marilla Eggleston,
formerly of Beverly.
He also leaves three grandchildren.
Mr. Johnson was a U.S. Armv Veteran of World
War 1.
Services were held March 30 in the First Parish
Unitarian Church of Cohasset.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the
church, 23 North Main St., Cohasset 02025. Burial
was private.
wV-V A" -*-^r~ Barbara Johnston Cain
"M 7 /ft /LaniJtcape Dvsiyn,
Consultation and
^f.M^I^Yi 7nsta/Jahon
Mary Sullivan
LAURENCE J
VOTE
MITCHELL april 9th
BOARD OF HEALTH.
Committee to E'eci Laurence J. Mitchell
Mary Josephine (Healy) Sullivan, 90, a seli-
employed insurance broker, active until two years
ago, and the first wonUUI to get htr driver's license in
the tow n of Brookline, died March 29 at the Milton
Health Care Facility in Milton.
She was born and educated in Brookline and lived
there most ot her life. She had lived in Welicsley and
in Cohasset for the past several years.
She was owner of the Mary J. Sullivan Insurance
Company in Chest nui Hill for 60 years, and also
operated the business from her homes in Wellesley
and in Cohasset until her retirement at 89.
She was a communicant of St. Anthony's Parish.
Wife of the late Thomas Francis Sullivan, she
leaves two sons, Thomas F. Sullivan of Wellesley and
Joseph .i Sullivan ol Needham ; two daughters. Mary
E. Cullcn ol Wellesley and Barbara A. Chase of
Cohasset; a brother, William A. Healy of Concord.
N.H.; four sisters. Mona Leonard of California.
Caroline Healy of Arlington. Elizabeth Miller ot
Waltham and Alice Sullivan of Cambridge; 25
grandchildren and 11 great-grandchildren. She was
also the mother of the late Lt. Gen. Juhn W. O'Neill,
USAF.
A funeral Mass was celebrated Monday in St.
Anthony's Church. Burial was in Holyhood Cemetery.
Brookline.
In lieu of flowers, donations mav be made to the
Glastonbury Abby. 16 Hull St.. Hingham 02043.
'Focus on the Family'
The fifth film in the seven-part film series. "FOCUS
on the F;imilv." will he presented Sunday. April 10 at
6:30 p.m. at the Second Congregational Church. ,A!I
are welcome and it is not necessary to have seen the
earlier Hints.
the final two films, which will be shown on
succeeding Sunday evenings, are on ihe theme.
"What Wives Wish Their HushancK Kew About
Women."
LANDSCAPE
Contractor
v
Residential Commercial
Lawn Maintenance - Site Work
Design - Consultation - Construction
Screened Loam -Gravel -Pine Bark Mukr
934-6430
DUXBURY 650 Tremont St.
GARDENERS, inc
TWIN BKGOKS HOUSE
IS CLOSING TEMPORARILY
TO REMODEL, REDECORATE, AND
RE-STOCK THE STORE WITH NEW
LINES OF FINE QUALITY GIFTS FOR
EVERYONE IN THE FAMILY.
THE
TWIN BRCDKS
GIFT HOUSE
WILL BE OPEN APRIL
30th! h
Come help us celebrate ihe new TWIN BROOKS V
GIFT HOUSE. There'll be balloons & special prices V lEXPgj
for everyone. \
THE TW IN BROOKS GIFT HOUSE
RTE139, MARSHFIELD, MA 834-7762
YOUR HOUSE COULD AFFORD
A SECOND MORTGAGE
And tielp send your
kifls through collegt Ot pay
Ipi their orthodontistry.
Whatever you need larger
iums ot money for chances are
your house can get you a Second
Mortgage Loan a! Hingham
Institute 'or Savings
Our Second Mortgage Load
recognizes the lad that vour
house probably
has increases in
value beyond itsorif, nal
cjst and allows *ou to use Id 5
ifinease as leverage tor a loan
tven it your mortgage is with
some other bank For more iftfflt.
matron phone us at 7497200 Ol
stop by one of Oct attires
fou rl find that at Hingham
Institute (or Savings you can bank
on your house
55 Main Street
Hingham Square
Gingham
Institution
for 'Savings
IDUtt »0UUIt
IMO«lu«irt
749-2200
Wedding Invitations
- ■ r
» i
We invite you to browse through our
complete selection of Wedding Invitations,
Announcements and Accessories,
all designed to enchance your special day.
We have both modern and traditional styles.
Mariner Print Shop
58 Main Street
Marshficld
837-2323
The Route 3A Medical Center
in addition to its normal
walk-in services
is pleased to announce
the association of
Thomas Rosenfeld, M.D.
Dermatologist
Dr. Rosenfeld. graduate of Brown University Medical Center,
will consult in all problems of skin, nails and scalp, including
cutaneous surgery.
Hours by appointment
Contact
The Route 3A Medical Center
Cohasset
383-9364
page 28
cohasset mariner
Harringtons, Kimballs get tentative okay to expand
Bv Patricia Anne Walsh
Harrinmon's (formerly The Greenhouse) and
Kimball's Motel were given tentative approval For
rheir dining expansion programs by the sewer
rommissiofl to unanimous votes recently
The commission had earlier said public use of
Kimball's Restaurant would invalidate their sewer
permit.
Both restaurant^ pla.i in use water saving devices
to avoid water flow increases.
Stephen Hsrringii m ' be plans to expand into the
former Mona Frit B autj Salon area, and remodel
iii scat no guests ii ik 1 ■ '' Hon room, He said the
function* would hi litrti »c€itflngs and receptions,
"Inn i: i* au\ •■ in i ' room or lounge".
Han i'iL'.on's Hi
|i 3tHft?s ' 'freiK h
si otul llrtrtr j I
a< i nntodati <n >r
. i 5ft iliiu i s iin the first n<w which
•-■•i vi.i . and 51 patrotis on the
i hi bar and it»htcs. lor a fotaJ
'Ow ais. fhc maximum total fhw
would ' • jalions |ier dav irmn all aroas
ineludin u kiiuht't *nd]a%at»»tics. Harrington's hold in e
lank has a h.IHH) uailmi rapacity.,
Ilu- ci>miuKsioncrs said alt i inspection of ihc
sew er sv stem is eiimptcted In i he i hief operator, it t he
system 's funnel in he satisfactory, a permit will be
issued f»i tin planned M;iv I completion, fhe
wrtmmissltHtors .dsn recommended thai Harrington's
use water saving devices.
ihc K*. i\ family, members Mary, John and Peter,
owners of Kimb. ill's Motor inn. attended the sewer
meeting with i hetr attorney C harles Humphreys and
their engineer. Fred DeFeo of EJ. Flynn Engineers'
Def c. said Instead of u.sing Title 5 estimates for
sewage How i chare 'understandably high' because
ihe> wen dfu-toped for subsurface sewage disposal,
he used flijuri s from Wastewater Fnjjineering' by
Met call ami I dd\ as ;i basis of his figures for flows
iippliCiible lii tin proper operation of a municipal
„c' 'rage svMci.i." He also deducted lawn watering
an. 1 pi . ! csttp.irai m from the Water consumption
■ lie lot ii . mutt I.
I !•■ alMi i Dposed to install tojlel tank inserts.
faucet aerators and low flow shower heads. He said
manufacturers claim a 40 percent reduction in water
use for individual units.
The commissioners agreed that if De Fen's recom-
mendations were followed, the motel would not
violate the sewer ban. The commissioners also agreed
since the motel has a ,1.457 gallon capacity grease
trap, there would be no obstacle as far as flow or water
quality to the motel opening its dining room to 'he
public tn serve 125 people on a rotating basis of five
seatings per dav.
ROBERT FESLER
Hubert Fesler, owner of the property between 35
and 39 South Main Street, where Village Fabrics and
The Red Balloon are now located, attended a recent
commission meeting and announced plans for two
additions to the building,
He showed sketches of a proposed addition to the
fear, and one iii be built later extending ihc front of
ihe building nearer the Street.
The sewer commissioners adv ised him thai they
would not rule on tut projects until he submitted
engineering data regarding the projected flows and
quality of the cfllucni.
Fesler said he would give up the sump pump, if
allowed the addition. He alleged that 'here were
several other village buildings with sump pumps
connected to the sewer mains.
League meeting April 12, 14
National defense and arms control will be discussed
by the League of Women Voters April 12 and 14.
The effect of armaments buildup or national
security will be analyzed, including the possibilities of
an accident or overreaction by an adversary.
The April 12 meeting will be held at Sharon
Becker's, 18t> North Main St., at 7:30 p.m.
The April 14 meeting will be at Sue McNamara's,
45 Fairoaks Lane at 9:15 a.m. Babysitting will be
provided. Reservations must be made by contacting
Marie Caristi, 383-6937.
SETTLES? Glass
The
Newest
SERVICE CENTER
Opens in North Weymouth - CALL 337-6565
Located on Bridge & North Sts. Formerly Don Kent's solar store
Complete Glass Service for Home - Auto - Industry
Announces ....
Your choice of either Special Offer described below with any Windshield Replacement from
Settler, Glass with this AD. Offer ends Jane 30. 1983.
OR
A FREE
1 6 x 56
DOOR
MIRROR
547 Bridge St.
North Weymouth, Mass.
Telephone: 337-6565
Other Shops located in Quincy, Marshfield, Andover,
South Weymouth, Norwood, Watertown, Hyde Park,
Hoibrook, Hyannis and Falmouth.
Another New
Settles Shop
Located at
1 19 Parkingway, Quincy
(next to Paper a mo]
Telephone: 773-1700
All stores Owned A
Operated by The Settles Family
Sump pumps connected to the sewer mains are
illegal.
Fesler said that if such existing conditions were
corrected much of the infiltration problems suffered
hy the present plant in heavy rains would be
eliminated.
Political Advertisement
LAURENCE J.
MITCHELL
VOTE
APRIL 9th
BOARD OF HEALTH
Committee to Elect Lai: fence J- Mi!chell_
curtain factory m
OUTLET
fitiiiuii
;ii iifciiBiniii
in! I lii I If Hlllt
• mm
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COLONIAL STYLE
BALL FRINGE
CURTAINS
• Perma Pies*. • Machine Washable
• Fonrei poly & Avn! rayon • Wri.te
oi Deige
k
24
30
36
45
54
63
72
Valance
heg SALE
S3 39 $2.99
M.B9 $2 99
- $499 $2.99
S6E.9 $4.99
S7 69 $4.99
$859 $5.99
$3 49 $6 99
S3 59 $2.39
5 \ 4
Fonrei is a trademark o' Fiber Industries
Inc a subsidiary ol Ceienese Corp
QUALITY PACKAGED
SHEET SETS
Twin
l t.tted t ':at i
$7.99
Heavyweight
BATHTUB
MATS
$3 .99
n perfect 45 99 to S3 93
Supe' absorber', anil ptACS 1 ai
Many colors lo choose irom
Full cn no
i MM i 11* 2 cases
Queen nn
i lined I r ai 512.99
Stripes or Prints
uperteet $14 99to$1999
"Meteor"
VINYL SHOWER
CURTAINS
$2.99
Compare at S5.99
Ctioose 'rom sin n.yfi tashion cold s
Eiceiient Value
Irregular
BATH TOWELS
$1.39
Choose from solids or stripes
ilperteciSZ 79
We reserve Ihe right to limit quantities Shop esrry Sale ends Sat. April 9
curtain factory
OUTLET
Marshfield Shopping Plaza - Junction Rte. 3A & 139
9:30 a.m. -9 p.m. Tues., Wed., Thurs. & Fri
9:30 a.m. -5 p.m. Sat * Won.; 12-5 p.m. Sun.
■
i.
it* NEVER
TO GET IN ON THIS
INTRODUCTORY OFFER
ONLY $7.00
For a One-Year Subscription to
□ $7 for a one year Introductory Offer
Regularly $10 — SAVE $3
L) One Year Out-of-Town • regular price $12
□ Payment Enclosed LI VISA/MC
Bank * Exp Date
Cohassefr*Mariner
j L
SEND TO
MARINER NEWSPAPERS
Box 682
Marshfield, MA 02050
NAME,
ADDRESS.
TOWN
MP.
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, april 6. 1983
page 29
PSO sets date for family portraits
Robin Suhrbicr. fundraising chairman for the
Cohasset PSO. has set the date for family portraits.
Sunday. May 1. An innovation this year is the
inclusion of family pets. "We wouldn't dream of a
family port rail without our dog." said Robin. So
special arrangements have been made with O'Connor
Studios to include mascots.
Pictures will be taken at the Deer Hill School. Fliers
Pair of girls practice for the Coastal Youth Soccer
League season as the grass gels green.
(Greg Derr photo)
will be sent home Friday with Osgood and Deer Hill
children. Others are asked to call Robin directly for
details (583-0349). Sign-ups for the 1 1 x 14" protraits
will be taken at Town Hall on Election Day. Saturday.
April 9, and families will be personally contacted for
appointments. A small portion of the proceeds goes to
the PSO to support their activities.
'UHipiu, M ipi iiiiiipiii;iiniiniii|inm:
1KOVIB TIMES
-l 1 L_
Pembroke I. 826-5650
Ends Thursday, The Black Stallion Returns, 7:00, 9:10.
Call theatre for new show and limes.
Pembroke II, 826-5650
Tooisie, PG, 7:00, 9:30. Sat, & Sun. Mat. 2:00, 4:30.
LorinR, 749-1400
Ends Thurs., Lords of Discipline, R, 7:15, 9: 1 J.
Starts PH., FT. PC, 7:00. 9:15. Sat. & Sun. Mat. 2:00.
Cameo, 335-2777
Ends Thurs., Lords of Discipline, R, 7: 15, 9:15.
Call theatre for new show and times.
Queen Anne, 871-0313
The Outsiders, PG, 7:15, 9: 15.
Hanover Mall, 337-5353, 826-6301
1. Bad Boys, R, 1:30, 4:10, 7:20, 9:40.
2. High Road to China, PG, 1 :00, 3:15, 5:20, 7:30.
3. Max Dugan Returns, PG. 1:00, 3:10, 5:10, 7:30, 9:35.
4. Ends Thurs., The Verdict, R, 1:30, 4:20, 7:20. 9:45.
Starts Fri., M\ Tutor. R, 1:30, 3:30. 5:20. 7:30, 9:30.
Scltuate Playhouw, 545-0045
L Spring Break, R, 7:15, 9:20, Thursday only. Times starting
Fri,, 7:10, 9:10. Sun. mat. 1:30.
2. Ends Thurs., Max Dugan Returns. PG, 7:20, 9:15.
Starts Fri,, Mv Tutor. R, 7:25, 9:15. Sun. mat. 1:30.
Vincent Mitchell Orchestra &
featuring Gaye Tolan X 4
Performing all musical styles 9
currently accepting Function engagements
843-3200
PROUDLY SERVING
THE VERY BEST
BARBEQUED
CHICKEN&RIBS ...
ANYWHERE !
Id One$ (JoVm,
{ mas approached oufthlhe.
idea erf bottling selling
Our Maturai Saoos;
LuVtfT do opo tlomk?
p.S- fau\ Meuuroan did it tutth
his salad dressi*^
AW
TAST1N6 15 BEPEVINS!
4 Ul K1RKIBS. E
i \ ( .1 i .\ M
49-0
IN HINGHAM
428 Lincoln St. (Rt. 3 A) formerly Red Coach Grille
' Affiliate of Golden Bowl in Quincy
Chinese, Polynesian and American Cuisine
COCKTAIL LOUNGE
ENTERTAINMENT NIGHTL Y
Phone 740-1300 and 749-1456
i
page 30
Wednesday, april 6, 1983
cohasset mariner
School
News
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6
Baseball vs. Hanover at Cohasset, 3:15 p.m.
Softball at Hanover. 3:15 p.m.
Tennis (boys) vs. Hanover at Cohasset. 3:15 p.m.
Tennis (girlsfat Hanover. 3:15 p.m.
THURSDAY, APRIL 7
Early release day
Track vs. Norwcll at Cohasset, 3:15 p.m.
Grade 7. Orientation for parents of present sixth
traders, CHS. room 107,
PSO meeting, room 107, 8 p.m.
FRIDAY, APRIL 8
Grades 7 and 8 assembly, peer counseling,
auditorium. 11:15 a.m.
Afl 1 and H grades eat first lunch; north wing classes
Wll second lunch.
MONDAY, APRIL 11
Baseball ami Softball, vs. Hull at Cohasset, 3:15
p.m.
Bins tennis at Hull, 3:15 p.m.
Girls tennis vs. Hull at Cohasset. 3:15 p.m.
TUESDAY. APRIL 12
Boosters meeting
Cohasset Boosters Club
~" at 7:30 p.m. at the home
ol Miki ami Rosie Duffy, Agenda items include
scholarship program and spring sports Awards Night.
I hi club always welcomes new members and
evervoH.' is invited. Fur more information, call
Cafeteria menu
The nexl meeting ot the
.ikes place Thursday, April
MONDAY, APR. II
BREAKFAST:
Frail or juice
Milk
< creal, toast or English
muffin
LUNCH:
Vegetable soup
McChieken roll
Fruit, milk
OR
Hamburger
Hot pastrami
TUESDAY, APR, 12
BREAKFAST:
Fruit or juice
Wattles, milk
LUNCH;
Meat loaf
Mashed potato
Diced carrots
Roll and butter
Raisin cookie, milk
OR
Pizza
WEDNESDAY, APR. 13
BREAKFAST:
Fruit or juice
Scrambled egg and toast
Milk
LUNCH:
Hot dog on school baked
roll
Assorted relishes
fussed salad w/Skipper
dressing
fruit, milk
Ok
pi//a
^"URSDAY, APR. 14
"I.AKFAST:
bruit or juice
Bagels, milk
LUNCH:
Turkey a-la-king
Rice pilar
Buttered peas
Roll and Butter
Applesauce cake, milk
OR
Cheeseburger
Chicken salad roll
FRIDAY, APR, 15
BREAKFAST:
Fruit or juice
Cinnamon roll, milk
LUNCH:
Oven fried fish
Tartar sauce
Mashed potato
Spinach
Roll and butter
Pudding w/ topping
Milk
OR
Hot dog on school baked
roll
Grilled cheese
. . . calendar . . . orientation . . .
Baseball vs. Middlcboro at Cohasset, 3:15 p.m.
Softball at Middlcboro, 3:15 p.m.
Boys tennis vs. Middleboro at Cohasset. girls tennis
at Middleboro. both at 3:15 p.m.
7TH GRADE ORIENTATION
All parents of sixth grade students are cordially
invited to the high school Thursday, April 7 at 7 p.m.
for an orientation session. Department heads,
guidance personnel and high school principal, Richard
Strceter. will be there to answer questions regarding
the program of studies for next vear's seventh grade.
KINDERGARTEN SCREENING
Kindergarten screening continues at Osgood School
through Thursday, April 7,
SPELLING WORDS
Spelling words to be learned this week are:
ACCIDENTALLY, ACCOMMODATE. ACQUAINT-
ANCE. ACROSS. ADVISE.
BLOODMOBILE FOR STUDENTS
Nurse Carol Ciciottc announces a blood mobile will
be held in the Sullivan Gym Wednesday, April 13.
Anyone wishing lo donate may sign up in the health
room. Students must be 18 years-old. or 17 years-old
with parental permission. The Red Cross would
appreciate your support.
Boosters give thanks for
scholarship dance success
The Cohasset Boosters Club thanks everyone who
helped make its recent scholarship dance a success.
Following is a list of merchants and individuals who
donated raffle prizes:
Bowman and Co.. .lack Buckley, Cohasset Colonial
Pharmacy, Coca Cola Bottling Co.. Country House
Antiques, Bruce Dairy triple , 3 A Exxon Station. Jim
and Barbara Eroio. George Ha lev Locksmith, Hugo's
Lighthouse. MaHlvn Kurt/. Litchfield Express. Log
and Line. Margie's Seafoods, Bob Meers. Red Lion
Inn, Reflections, Riddle's Foodmart. Robbins Garage.
Sons il hah Hall. Victoria's Sub Shop and Bob Walls.
The Dockside Club
is happy to announce
for
Their Members and Guests
Sunday Brunch
Four Hours of Relaxation Starting
at High Noon
Members — Don't forget our
Attitude Adjustment Hour
starts at 4:00 pm Monday - Friday
The Dockside Club
at
Green Harbor Marina
Route 139 Marshfield
Wc ~
eRtitawuxnt S2t>-9573
1 9 Washington st. , pembroke. ma
Announces the New
Friday Night
kalian Festival
Come Celebrate
out Italian Taste of Italy
Enjoy: Antipasto. Fresh Pasta
with Pesto; Marmara or
Primauera Sauces;
Veal or Chicken: and Fish of the Day
Very Italian and Very Delicious
Friday Evening Starimg at 6 30 PM
Reservations Suggested
Cocklwk & Wine Service
"Home of the
Original
Toll House
Cookie"
Restaurant
and
Fireside Lounge
"Light Dining" Specials are offered
Tuesday thru Friday... and all day Sunday
from $4. 95
Our Sunday "Old Fashioned" Dinners
are especially popular - only $6 95
Toll House Restaurant
Routes 14 & 18. Whitman 447-5542
* » <
THE RANCH HOUSE
"The House that Rocks"
222 Canal St., Green Harbor, Marshfield
(on the road to Duxbury Beach) , ^
i/VED "SITUATION"
THURS Best of Boston Original Bands s -
"LIMBO RACE" & "MEGABEATS" 1
"TOM N00NAN AND THE BLOWOUTS"
f Rt
SAT
SUN
?
"Midnight Traveler" with special guests
"The Steamers"
PARTY TIME - FREE Hot Dogs & all Domestic
Beer & Bar Drinks $1.00 with the most
entertaining band on the South Shore
"THE PR0VINCET0WN JUG & MARCHING BAND"
* * * This Wed., Thurs., & Sun. * * *
All Domestic Beer and Bar Drinks $1.00
1 )
f
III
^ UOA
r(K)D'
DRINK
& LODGING
j FOR M AN w BEAST
LION'S DEN LOUNGE
_ 7^HASSET7MASS]y
i 114,^.1
TIDEWATCH
INN
Complete Function Facilities
Wedding Packages
Banquets
Bowling Dinners
Clambakes, Cocktail Parties
Catering to Select Bus Tours and Special
Outings for the Elderly
Indoor and Outdoor Dining
BOURBON ST. JAZZ BAND
Sun APRIL 10 - 5:30 9:30
Sun APRIL 17 4-8
Sun APRIL 24 — 4-8
Apple Beetle Music Sat April 1 6ih 9PM- 1 2:30
Open 7 Days a Week Dinner — Mon-Sat 4 - 10
Luncheons Mon Sat 11:30-4 Sunday 2 - 10
Sunday Brunch 11:30-4 834 7981
THE
BEST
PUB
AROUND!
834-8191
SUNDAY NIGHT IS NOW
Comedy Night
at Rafferty's
Starting Sunday April 10th 8 PM
- FEATURING -
New England's Best Comedians
Many with National TV Exposure
This Sunday: Lenny Clarke,
Ken Rogerson,
George MacDonald. and
Scituate's Don Gavin
A GREAT NIGHT OUT!!
and MUCH MORE FUN!
SNOW ROAD
MARSHFIELD
—
% ToRt.3
Pembroke ^
□
U90c«MtSt
Rt. 139 .
|Uj 1
cohasset mariner
DIFD1©
Wednesday, april 6, 1983
page 31
1
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
YARD SALES
WESTING HOUSE heavy duty
& dryer, (299. My husband will buy
me a new one if I sell the old one.
Also G.E. model Viz white electric
dryer, $125. 826 3504
(03/164/6)
SEARS VIDEO GAME, Irv
4 game cartridges Missile
id. Dodge Em. Target Fun.
. Je, $90 or best offer.
659 7691. (03/23 4/13)
METAL COMPARTMENT
utility tool boxes for pick up truck,
front and sides, (its wide bed pick
ups. 3 pieces, $200 837 1533
(03/23-4/13)^
KENMORE MODEL 70
washing machine, Kenmore
de humidifier. 20 pts/day, picnic
cooler. 44 qt. cap., fireplace an-
drons. screen, elec. logs. 60"
Brentwood sofa/sleeper, NKe new,
659 2308. (03/30 4/20)
HOUSE
PORTRAITS
PUTS AHt> , flHi W
60AT5 too;
The peafect ^tW-
Pen cW ImW lUO&m a*<sAj
AIR CONDITIONER, like new
$125 cash. 834 7612
(03/30-4/20)
RUUD 40 Gallon propane gas
water heater, excellent condilion
$100 or B.O Call 837 5766
(O3/3Q-4/20)
PINE CORNER CUPBOARD
Sprague and Carleton. gcod condi-
tion, $250. Rally 10 speed
woman's bike, like new. $70. Maple
double bed, $40 or best offers.
659 2065. (03/16 4/6)
GOLD VELVET COUCH and
love seat in good cond tioi $200 or
B 0 834 4046 (03/30 4/,'0)
UPLAND wood burning stove, ex-
cellent condition, used 2 seasons
Asking $400. 878 1692.
(03/30-4/20)
JALOUSIE WINDOWS, 5
26 '<40' 2 23"x40 ', 3 plain win
dows 32"x40". all w/screens 4
storms. Good condilion $125 lot
all 83/ 3204, (03/30 4/20)
9x4! HANDCRAFTED slate
pool table for sale Leather pockets,
handcarved woodgrained sides, all
accessories tncuded Excellent con
dition $800 firm. 747 3913
(03/304/201
MIMEOGRAPH MACHINE,
Geha Model 530. heavy duty
machine, overhauled and perfect
condition. $300 834 4387
(03/30 4/201
« EEL POTS al $10 each or
$300 (or all. 834 8330
(03/23-4/131
LARGE RECLINER, earth
tones. Si 7 5 545 491 7
(03/23 -4/13)
BUNK BED: solid maple, book
read boards, also ladder. Excellent
condition, $200 or B.O. Call after 7
p.m., 545-4277. (03/23-4/13)
MATCHING LOVE SEATS;
bone naugahyde with oak frames.
Good condition. $100 each or B.O.
545 4917. (03/23 4/13)
ROTH VIOLA, 14" with case,
mint condition Will sacrifice at
$250. 545 4782. (03/16 4/6)
LOGAN 10" METAL LATHE
complete. $600 or best offer. Call
837-2647 eves (03/16-4/6)
MOVING, MUST SELL 1 year
old refrigerator, green side by side
with water dispenser. $700
Available April 1. 834-4046
(03/16-4/6)
GAS OVEN & STOVE: propane
gas wall oven & counter-top stove.
Stainless steel. $50 each or best ol
fer. Call 837 6927 after 3 p.m.
(03/16 4/6)
BALDWIN FUN MACHINE, a
Mcrocomputer Organ, fully pro
gramable, hardly used $1,000
878 7679. (03/16-4/6)
AMANA FREEZER, 20 cu. tl.
upright Excellent condition. $225
Call 834 4280. (03/23 4/13)
BEDROOM SET: Queen bed. tri-
ple dresser with mirror, gent's chest
and night table $350 837 5754
(03/16-4/6)
GO CaRT. seats two, 5 hp. good
condition. $100 834 4046,
(03/23 4/13)
TIRES: 4-13". 4 14". 4 15, all in
good condition. $15 each
834 9223 (04/6 4/27)
COAL STOVE Model
88, hardry used, sold new for $600
Mb, U"° "4 4387
RALEIGH 5 speed ladies bike,
excellent condition. $95. Call
545-2291 .(TFN)
TIMBERS, 200' 3"x6". misc.
lengths B"x13". Reasonable.
837 3126. (04/6-4/27)
ZENITH 23" color console televi-
sion. Early American cabinet, ex
cellent condition $150. 545-3078.
(04/6-4/27)
CHAIN LINK dog kennel, 12 x6',
Compare prices then call us! $150
383-9462. (04/6 4/27)
TWO MOTORBECANE
mopeds lor sale. Excellent condi
tion, low mileage. $350 each or
both for $600. 383 9462
(04/6-4/27)
1976 24' SHASTA TRAVEL
TRAILER. Fully self-contained
Roll up awning, new battery, elec-
tric jack, Reese bitch, many extras.
Excellent condition. J4800.
659-4219. (04/6-4/27)
TIRES, 4 almost new, radial bres.
195/70 HR14. $65 each.
834-9424. (04/6-4/27)
CHIMNEY PIPE double wall in
sulated. Seven- inch diameter, 3
30-Inch sections w/cap & collar
$25 each. 545-6556. (04/6-4/27)
Manner Print Shop
58 Mam Street
Mirshficld. Mass. 02050
837-2323
Play your
cards right.
Business
cards
that is.
WHERE
ON THE SOUTH SHORE
CAN YOU FIND
A SERVICE THAT WILL GIVE YOU
• Professional typesetting offering a wide
variety of display and text typefaces.
• Quality layout, pasteup and printing of
tabloids and newsletters.
Clubs, organizations, businesses — come
to us for an artistic, professional product.
Mariner TYPE
and graphics
ATARI FOR SALE: one year
dd, excellent condition. 8 tapes in-
eluded. $95. Call 837-2538. (4/6,
4/13)
TYLER boy's or girl's 16" bicycle
with coaster brakes, training wheels
included, excellent condition. $40.
Call 878-6841. (4/6)
NEW INTELEVISION CART-
RIDGES, Baseball. $20, Advanc-
ed Dungeons * Dragons, $20, both
$35. 837-3333. (4/6, 4/13)
TRAVERSE Extension Rod, ex-
lends 66" lo 120". $15.
837-3333. (4/6)
IBM electric typewriter. Model D,
carbon ribbon. Seldom used, ex-
cellent condition. $350. Call
659-4709. (04/6-4/27)
MACRAME GIFTS made to
order for all occasions. Reasonable
prices. Louise, 837-8748.
(04/6-4/27)
GREAT FOR FAMILY
ROOM, couch and love seat,
earth tones. 8' and 4W. $350 or
B.O. 837-1395. (04/6 4/27)
WATER BEDS from $199 com
ptete. Includes mattress, heater,
iner, finished frame, headboard. 10
year warranty. The Waterbed Fac
lory, 749-3344, Hingham. (4/6-6/8)
SEARS BEDROOM SET,
white, like new; twin beds, bureau,
mirror. $300. 837 1656
(04/6 4/27)
EXERCISE BICYCLE, almost
new exercise bicycle with added
rowing action. 834 9424.
(04/6 4/27)
ANTIQUES
STAKE BODY TRAILER
FOR SAX.E - 5x8 Tilt Bed
with racks, spare tire and
mounting bracket
11 SO it capacity
Call
331-4050
KITCHEN SET: 40 inch tabie
w/leal, dark walnut formica, 6
chairs, $80, 545-6556.
(04/6-4/27)
WOODEN TOY PARTS, hard
wood wheels, parts, dowels. Send
for catalog: wooden Wheel Toys,
Inc., 275 Valley St.. Pembroke, Ma.
02359. (04/6 4/27)
EXERCISE BICYCLE, almost
new, bought from Sears in ,
834-9424. (04/6-4/271
STOVES/FUEL
YANKEE
TRADER
R79
C.O.D ■ *J # Area ft
Checks accepted with approval
Gasoline & Diesel
826-3505 335-7801
1-800-242-U39
ESTATE AUCTION
FRIDAY. APRIL 8
HANOVER ELKS HALL
Route 53 HANOVER 7:00pm
Pine Ice Box, Fancy Vic-
torian Bookcase, Bakers
Table, Wicker Chair,
Primitives, Lamps, ..too
much to list.
w ainrus premium
JOAN F CADDIGAN
APPRAISER «■ AUCTIONEER
826-6965/8648
hour Burnet Service
Emergency Run-Out Sen/ice
Automatic Delivery Available
.90
826-3374
Subject to Charge
Jim Veneto
698-0997
ANTIQUES
GRANDMA S ATTIC
"A Coutiln Slap
The greatest collection of country hamhraHs
tmi collectible^ under one roof
Grandma 's reminder of the week:
We can give your home that country
look you want with something from our
wide selection of affordable antiques,
folk art, fine handcrafts, and country
collectibles ot all kinds.
Grandma 'a thought tor tho week:
Nowadays, we see designer jeans just
about everywhere - except on designer
bodies.
Shop Hours
Tues. - Sat. 10 - 5
Sun. 12 - 5
Fri. Nights till 8:30
Closed Mondays
59 Washington St. (Rtr. 53)
Norwdl, Mass. 02O61
(Ne*l door to the Wishing Well)
GARAGE SALE: Moving!
Everything must go this weekend!
Super deals on furniture,
housewares, kltchenware,
novelties, garage items. April 9 4
10, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., 13 Gridley
. (4/6)
QjUt8JLttJLftJUUJJULfl.g.v.B.g v » B (UUUAJUULQJLttJLflJ
23rd
North River
Antique
Show and Sale
FRIDAY
April S, 1983
1 1 m am • H-OUpm
SATURDAY
Apr,l 9, 1983
1 1 oi m ■ «'00 r>m
ADMISSION $1,50
WUH THIS AD
Np<in«irvri h*
The Woman's Club
ol Nontell, >nr.
N ORWELL
TOWN HALL
Cushing Memorial
Town Hall
Route 123
Norwell Center
COUNTRY AUCTION
THURSDAY APRIL 7
6:30 P.M Kof C Hall
Route 18-Whitman
A collection of antique
clothing, mahogany
and oak furniture, pain-
tings, prints.. .a partial
listing.
JOAN F. CADDIGAN
APPRAISER & AUCTIONEER
826 6965/8648
YARD SALES
MARSHFIELO YARD SALE:
3 Carpenter Lane, off So River St.
Sat & Sun . April 9 & 10, 10 3. No
early birds Fridge, furniture, air
conditioners. TV's, sports equip
ment. ™i table, dishes, bikes, etc
Weather perroiinng. (4/6)
Family Yard Sale
OJlectibfes -Odds &Ehds
April 9 & 10/Sat & Sun
10:00-4:00
34 Woodlawn Circle
Marshfield (off Carr Rd)
MARINE SERVICES
BOAT REPAIRS
Maintenance -Custom Projects
Specialist in Fiberglass
Crawford Boat Building,
837-3666
TRUCKS
TWO WHEELS
1975 HONDA Motorcycle. 4300
miles. $600 837 31 28
(04/6 4/27)
1972 HONDA 350. nice clean
tike, like new Many new parts
Must see to appreciate. Asking
$400 834 9242 (03/30 4/20)
Motorcycle Trailer
for sale
Hold>. up to two full Size
hikes. 1 151) llicapucih ,
lilt bed
call 3314050
BOATS
3V BROAD WATER EX-
PRESS CRUISER, sleeps 6,
Distressed. $3500 26" Chris Craft,
no engines. $1000 May ne seen at
Green Harbor Marina, Rte. 139,
Marshlield (4/6)
J
ATTENTION
Classified & Display
ADVERTISERS
PLEASE CHECK
YOUR AD
The Mariner makes every
effort possible to ovoid errors
in our advertisements. Eocli
ad is carefully typed and
proofread. But we handle
hundreds of ads weekly, mis-
takes occasionally slip by us.
We ask you to check your od.
and if you find on error,
please report it to us in-
med iately ot
837-3500
837-5627
545-3950
383-6731
We will not be responsible
tor more than one incorrect
insertion, and only for that
portion o( the od thot may
hove been rendered valueless
by such error.
PLEASE NOTE - The Publisher
reserves the right to accept
or refuse any ads
Thank you,
THE MARINER
r _
1982 CHEVROLET Utility
Pickup. 12,000 miles, good as new.
$8500. 837 3128. (04/6 4/27)
1976 FORD F-150, 6 cyl.. 3
speed, standard $1800
545 2459. (04/6 4/27)
1978 E150FORD VAN, 6 cyl..
excellent running, work truck. New
radials. no rust. $2495 Alter 5,
B37 5437. (4/6. 4/13)
1960 DODGE D 50 half ton pick
up, automatic. AM/FM stereo radio,
excellent condition $4000 or B.O.
837 6717. (03/23 4/13)
1970 C20 CHEV PU: 9 body,
350 eng., new tires, very tittle rust.
$400 or best offer 837 2647 eves
(03/16 4/6)
1974 FORD VAN E 150, 302
V-8 $700. 545 2700
(03/304/20)
page 32
Wednesday, april6, 1983
cohasset
manner
BOATS
WOODEN BOAT, 20 V~
plywood Lapstrake complete grey
marine, fresh water cooled needs
minor structural work 1350
545 3376 (4/6 4/13i
BOATS
1968 26 TROJAN C.C. sleeps
4 0 F VHF 190 HP Ford. Int.
Teak Rails & Deck. Full Canvas
16500 837 0277 (03/30 4/20)
BOAT TRAILER FOR SALE
Multipurpose boat trailer doubles
as a tilt bed utility trailer Takes
up to '4 boat
Call 331 4050
CRAFTS
CRAFTS
fCRAFTERS WANTED
CRAFT FAIR
SAT. MAY 14, 10- 4pm
$12 per table
Marsh field United Methodist Church
V 837-2019 837-5548^
F WANTED
QUALITY HAND-
CRAFTED ITEMS
Are you eager to make a good deal of
money doing something you enjoy? Do
you have a hobby or craft that you feel
would sell to the general public? If so,
please send us a picture along with full
details of your item. We are presently in
llit* process of publishing our new catalog
of handcrafted products for distribution
throughout New England and the South
East. Please include your phone number
and. if your item is selected for our
catalog, you will be contacted directly.
Respond to:
LITCO
P O Box 1065
Duxbury, MA 02332
Wholesalers. Distributors, and Manufacturers
need "<>' apph .
BUSINESS OPPOR
INSTRUCTION
YOUR OWN BUSINESS In
S2S00 aye SbOO on franchise tee
txit get f 'Hrythmq you need tor youi
owr- service tvpe business Call
54! 2352 (3 30 4«)
Adult Classes in
FRENCH
GERMAN
LATIN
lot fun & enticement now totminq
in Sciluate area For mote mfor
mat'on. call 545-3930
the
Oyster
Classified
Ads run for four weeks.
$£00
for the first
15 words
20 cents
for each
additional word
RULES:
1. Private party reader ads
2. One item for each ad
3. Payment in advance
NO BUSINESSES
□ For rent I J Wanted C For sale
□ Help wanted □ Autos for sale
Copy
Name
Address
Phone
Bank Card No.
Exp. Date
INSTRUCTION
CARS
CARS
CARS
Hebrew and Greek
classes beginning April 10
at Plymouth Bay Church
in Pembroke. Call
826-2247 or
837-0254
CARS
1978 FORD GRANADA, 6
cyl.. 2 door, atr conditioning.
AM/FM stereo, 58.000 miles. Ex
oellent condition inside & out
$3500 837 2636 (04/6 4/27)
1976 DODGE ASPEN, 6 cyl ,
20,000 on rebuilt engine, AM/FM
cassette, new exhaust, brakes
Good condition. 51 600 or B0
837 0867 (04/6 4/27)
1979 OODGE COLT front
wheel drive, standard, ex corn) ,
needs nothing $3150. 545 2459
(04/6 4/27)
TWO 510 OATSUN STATION
WAGONS, 1 1971 and 1 1972
Best otfer tor each Call 834 8003
atler 7 p.m. (04/6 4/271
1972 PLYMOUTH Station
Wagon, good running condition
1600 or B0 837 6277
(04/6 4/27)
1978 HONDA CIVIC Hatch
tack. rarJials, rustptooled, radio
reg gas, 75.000 miles Had valve
lob at 55.000 $1400 ot B 0
659 7966 (04/6 4/27)
1979 VW RABBIT, runs well but
high mileage. $2000 lirm
837 3826 after 6 p m (04/6 4/27)
1978 PONTIAC LEMANS.
New shocks, brakes, radials, rnuf
Her. battery AM/FM stereo Norust
$2925 826 9244 weekdays after
6, weekends anytime (04/6 4/27)
1979 CHEVETTE, 4 door hatch
back, metallic light blue, automatic
AM/FM radio, mechanically sound
Couple of dents $2000 or B0
837 3729 after 6 (TFN)
1978 CJ7 4 WD. hardtoc 48 000
miles $5400 or B 0 749 8445
alter 8 p m (04/6 4/27)
1977 LTD SQUIRE WAGON,
air power, rack, good condition.
$1700 Anytime. 545 0686
(04/6 4/27)
1973 PINTO, burns oil, good
transportation. $150 834 6933 or
see at 870 Webster Sr.. Marshfield
1973 Truck F250, automatic
Ranger XLT. $600 (04/6 4/27)
1977 CAPRI SPORT COUPE,
65,000 +■ miles. AM radio, bucket
seats, excellent on gas Make offer
Sob, 383 1 233 anytime
(03/23 4/13)
1976 VW RABBIT, $2,000 firm
Needs 2 minor repairs. Call
834 7279 evenings (3/30. 4/6)
1976 FIAT Station Wagon. Model
2&« door $1000. 837 5913.
103/23-4/13)
1981 VW RABBIT Diesel. 4 dr..
5 speed, yellow, tan trim, AM/FM
stereo. CB, loaded. Excellent condi
lion. $5,1 95 659 4286.
(03/234/13)
1978 FORD FAIRMONT, PS.
PB, automatic, 66.000 miles,
original owner. Must sell $2000 or
BO Call 837 8523. (03/23 4/13)
1975 VOLVO WAGON,
automatic. 7 tires, root rack,
AM/FM. $3,200. 837 3624 or
837 3326. (03/234/13)
1980 AMC SPIRIT, 32,000
miles, 25 mpg, snow tires, rear
delog. excellent condition $3,300
or B 0 837 0797 (03/30 4/20)
1974 DASHER, AM FM Stereo
tape player radio, sun roof, new
brakes, new muffler, good condi
tion. $1,500. 837 8462
(03/30 4/20)
1978 FORD LTD, small V 8, one
owner, excellent condition. 66,000
miles $2, BOO. 834 81 49.
(03/30 4/20)
1969 VOLKSWAGON BUG,
good condition, runs excellent.
Strong engine, new battery, floors
$600 837 9096 (03/30 4/20)
1974 M.G.B. Convertible with
hard top Needs front brakes and
some body work, good mechanical
condition, many new parts Book
value. $2,500. asking $1000
837 3604 (03/304/20)
1975 JEEP CJ5 3 sp . 6 cyl..
Safari top, radials, stereo, new
paint, CB, more, $2500 or B.O
837 0312 after 6 p.m. (3/30. 4/6)
1977 AMC GREMLIN, auto
trans . good mileage, power steer
ing, 6 cyl. $1000 or B.O Ask for
Jerry, 837 2211 (03/30-4/20)
TWO 1966 MGBs, one running,
one parts. $600 firm A also
separately. Call 659 7388
(03/16-4/6)
1976 VW BUG 102 K, one
owner, runs excellent. $1500 or
best offer. Alter 4 p.m.. 878-1275
(03/16 4/6)
1979 I N TERN AT' L SCOUT
4x4, 43.000 miles, good condition.
$3950. 383-0593. (03/16 4/6)
1978 BLAZER 2 wheel drive,
small V 8. white wired int., 126M
highway miles, clean, no rust
Reliable road vehicle at reasonable
price. $2400 lirm. Call Mr Brown at
Cape Bay Yachts. 837 6136.
(03/30-4/20)
1976 FIAT, exc. running cond ,
some rust. $595. Call 837 9227
(03/16-4/6)
1981 FORD ESCORT
WAGON, 28.000 miles, exc.
cond., AM-FM radio, 38 mpg. have
company car. must sell $4195. or
B O 837 9364 (03/16 4/6)
1977 AUDI FOX, 2 door, auto.,
low miles, silver metallic, excellent
condition, $3000 or best otter.
834 7004, (03/16-4/6)
1977 SCOUT 4 WO. Rallye Pack,
standard V8, 69.000 mites, must
sell. Asking $2995. Call 659 7121
(03/164/6)
1971 INTERNATIONAL Jeep
Commando. 4 wheel drive, 6 cyl..
automatic. PS, new Wrangler Road
Ires, chrome wrrceis, removable
root, AM/FM stereo. $1 800. Owner
837 2211. (03/23-4/13)
1976 SUBARU GF Sports
Coupe, 5 speed, burgundy with
white vinyl top. Sanyo 8 track with
4 speakers. Beautiful condition,
very sharp. 5 1 400. 837-9027
I0 3/23-4/1 3)
USED CAR
WANTED
Mechanically sound,
need for local use
preferably a Ford,
or other full size car
837-2270
KEEP TRYING
1982 Concords - Spirits
Low Mileage, Ex. Condition
Reasonable Rates
J men- Car- Rental.
831 Washington Street
Hanom. Mass
DAILY RENTALS DAILY RENTALS
RENT-A OLDS
EXPANDED RENTAL DEPT.
•DAILY
•WEEK-END SPECIALS
•LONG & SHORT TERM
LEASING
GARVEY OLDS
90 ACCORD PARK DRIVE
NOR W E LL
8714606 749 7655
MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED
1V1N3H A1IVO S1VJ.N3B A1IVQ
z
>
Prestige
Imports
LARGEST SELECTION
NISSAN/ DATSUN
NEW 1983 MODELS
SENTftA 2 DRS 14
SENTfiA 4 DRS 13
SENTftA WAGS . .12
SENTRA XE CPS . 5
PULSAR 2 DRS 4
PULSAR 4 DRS 3
PULSAR MX CPS £
STANZA 2 DRS 3
STANZA i DRS 2 3
200SXS H'TOPS . . 12
200SXS HATCHB'KS 5
MAXIMA 4 DRS 13
MAXIMA WAGONS . $
280ZX COUPES 10
Z80ZX 2+2 S 12
PLUS MANY MORE DEMOS!
OR LEASE (EXAMPLES)
SENTRAS . from $141
PULSARS from $175
STANZAS Irom $1!5
200SXS from $206
MAXIMA'S from $276
28QZX S
from $295
PRESTIGE
IMPORTS
Quwn Anne's Corner
Eiit 14, Rlt. 3, Norwell
W2Q57 m-omj
t r
I
the
Regular
Classified
Ads run by the week
$^00
far the first
20 words
10 cents
for each
additional word
Real Estate 1 Services □ Personals
L! Lost and Found □ Yard and Garage Sales
I
I
I Copy
I
!
Insertion Date(s)
Name
I
I Address
I
I
Phone
Bank Card No.
Exp. Date
the
Free
Classified
For Sale Items
$40 or Less
Price Must
Appear in Ad
RULES:
1. Private party reader ads (NO BUSINESSES)
2. One item for each ad
3. SaJe prices or item nol to exceed $40
4. Ad runs for one week in all six Mariner Newspapers
5. IS words or less
Use this coupon to write your ad and mail to:
Mariner Newspapers
FREE CLASSIFIEDS, P.O. Box 682
Marshfield, MA 02050
NO PHONE CALLS ... PLEASE
t, MONDAY NOON
Copy
Name
Address
.J t_.
Phone .
ADS RUN IN SIX TOWNS:
Marshfield, Norwell, Scituate, Cohasset, Hingham & Hanover
DEADLINE: NOON MONDAY — PAYMENT IN ADVANCE
Send Payment & Copv to:
MARINER NEWSPAPERS
BOX 682, MARSHFIELD. MA 02O5O
837-3500 837-5625 545-3950
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, april 6, 1983
page 33
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
RETREAT SETTING
Near Ocean
Cohasset — A most unusual luxury
home in a magnificent retreat setting of IV2
acres, set back 300 ft. from the road in a
top executive area, near the ocean. Beauti-
fully decorated 10 room interior accented
by three fireplaces, circular staircase and
cathedral ceiling. Five bedrooms including
master suite, 3Va designer baths, two decks,
magnificent kitchen with all the latest ap-
pliances, and hand leaded glass doors,
four skylights, two car garage. $249,900
Call our Cohasset office 383-1800 Route 3A
Conway
REAITOM
ONE STOP SERVICE
• Wide Selection of Homes
• Mortgage
• Insurance
SalesMurtgages
1st & 2nd
MORTGAGE
Funds Available
Terms designed to meet
your needs. Poor credit
and foreclosure
situations
C & C FINANCE
545-2600
NOR WELL: 1 plus acre. 150 ft
frontage. Grove Street. S23.900
Perked, surveyed, ready
6597507. 268 7711 (04/6 4/27)
NORWELL: 7 room corttem
porary or 2 plus wooded acres on
private drive 3 BR. 2V, baths, 2 car
garage 1 358 7812 (4/6. 13)
FLORIDA: Real Estate.
Melbourne, 2 year old. 3 bedroom, 2
full baths, screened patio. 2 car
garage, 10 minutes to beach Cen
tral air & heat Assumable mort
gage 331 7430 evenings
104/6 4/27)
LOST & FOUND
LOST: 3/10 in Scituate, dark
Golden Retriever, male 7 years old.
65 lbs., wearing brown roll collar,
no tags Please call 545 2882 We
miss htm very much. Please Help us
find him (03/16 4/6)
LOST: black & tan dog. 6 mos.
old. female, answers to "Honey "
Lost in Scituate Reward
545 1874. (03/30 4/20)
FOUND: envelope of coupons,
Marshtieid Plaza Call 834 7540
(4/6)
RECREATIONAL
VEHICLES
Snowmobile Trailer
FOR SALE
Multipurpose snowmobile
trailer. 5x8 tilt bed,
L 150 lb capacity. Call
331-4050
PERSONALS
ELECT DIANE SULLIVAN
Selectman to the one year term on
Saturday, April 9. (3/30, 4/6)
THANK YOU, St Jude. P.LG.
m\
DEAR SPN, Happy 30th birthday.
Mom! Don't worry, you are still
young and I love you. CLN. (4/6)
THANK YOU, St. Jude lor tavor
J.L.F. (4/6)
•.V-' *
rovNCH: 3 BR, LR, kitchen and
dining area, full basement, family
room, large yard. F.H.A. Asking
$61,500. Call 545-5702. 4-B p.rrt
(03/23-4/13)
WANTED
WANTED: Foster tamilies for
adults with emotional problems.
Earn money in your own home while
helping someone In need Open your
home and heart today. Call Joanne
Johnson at 849 1220 (2/23 5/11)
WANTED: Cohasset: Professional
person seeking housemate, M/F, 6
room duplex, large bed/sitting room,
$250 utilities included 383 9479
103/16-4/6)
YEAR ROUND RENTAL,
mature, responsible couple (hus
band a Union carpenter, wile a
Registered Nurse), 2 children, seek
3 bedroom house in Scituate or
Bingham Long term. Moderate
price. Excellent references Repairs
and maintenance negotiable Call
925 4782 alter 5 p.m.
(03/30 4/20)
WANTED: cottage at the beach
any week in June Five women Call
826 4933 early a m & evenings
826 2062. 9 noon. (03/23-4/13)
CASH PAID for used records,
comics, sports cards, music sheets
Large and small quant. Write P.O
Box 343. N. Scituate, Mass 02060
with way to contact you,
(03/23 4/13)
SERVICES of all black or
Siamese male cat to sire kittens lor
black halt Siamese female Stud fee
otlered. 837 3858 after 6 30
(04/64/27)
CARPOOLERS to Boston, leave
Marshfield high school 7:15 a.m..
leave Atlantic Ave/High St 4:45
p.m. 837 5976 or 837 2557
(04/6 4/27)
WANTED, mature, dependable
woman to care for infant in my
home tour days weekly, early hours
Car necessary, references. Call
545 6031 (04/6 4/27)
HOUSESITTING: physician,
bwyer and their baby will care for
your house, pets, etc. starting
atytime. 848-6242. (04/6 4/27)
LOOKING FOR fulltime daytime
n home babysitter for one infant
Job starting 4/25. 837 6992 or
749-2938, Ask for Steve.
(04/6-4/27)
PROFESSIONAL working cou
pie desires year round house rental
up to $500 per month. Ex,
references, no children. Needed
anytime before 6/15/83 Call Susan
days. 837-1331. (03/16-4/6)
RIDE NEEDED: Earn $25 per
week, 7:30 a.m. from Marsh
fiekl to Queen Ann's Corner
(Hingham); 4:00 p.m. trom Queen
Ann's Corner to Marshfield. Call
837 6430. (03/16-4/6)
CRAFTSPEOPLE: New Country
Shop in Norwell looking tor "coun-
ty" type of fine hand crafts. Call
934 2627. (TFN)
WANTED TO BUY
— WANTED —
USED FURNITURE
We buy complete contents
of hornes, barns, etc., or
single items
R.HATFIELD A SONS
8344M0
KID&TUF
Consignment Needed
Maternity. Children's Clothes.
Accessories. Furniture. Hand-
crafts. DAILY MARKDOWNS
Tues-Sat 10-4 - fri til 9Pm
928 Webster St., Marshfield
837-6170
CASH PAID
for old hunting & fishing equip.
Modern ^Antique Guns War Souvenirs
Swords, Uniforms. Etc (all wars)
Please phone TED at 828-1679
or write Boi 15,
MA 02021
FOR RENT
HOMESHARING: Have you
been thinking about sharing your
home? WC Associates will come to
your home, advertise specifically (or
you, send screened clients for just
S20. We have professional men and
women, moms with children and
others, all waiting for So Shore
homesharing situations. To list your
home or help finding a home to
share. Call 659-2021 . (4/6)
HOMESHARING —
SCITUATE: One person to snare ex
quisite home on North River. Private
wing with 2 rooms and bath. Ten
nis, boat dock & more, $350
MARSHFIELD Share gambrel cape
near beaches. S25Q. HUM A ROCK:
Female to share cozy home near
ocean, $250. K/C Associates,
659 2021 (4/6)
NORWELL: 3 room apt „ heat &
hot water, partially furnished. 320
Washmgton St $100 a week.
653 7364 (04/6 4/27)
HOUSE FOR RENT: Marsh
ield. available May 1. year round
rental. 3 bedrooms, residential area,
$575/month plus utilities Ref. re
quired Inground pool, optional. Call
668 6055 after 4 p.m. (04/6 4/27)
CHARMING 1st floor apartment
n old carriage house on Bullrush
Farm in No, Scituate. 3 rooms,
suited for coupie. No pets. $400
heated 545 3796. (04/6-4/27)
1 BEDROOM CONDO, near
expressway Available early May.
$360 per mo. plus utilities. Ret and
Sec 337 3474. 103/23 4V*1 3}
COHASSET: 2 bedroom ranch,
unioue floor plan, kitchen on lower
level. Economical heat $535 per
month 1st mo & last mo. & sec,
dep References required. April oc
cupancy. 3B3 0092. (3/23 4/6)
ROOM FOR RENT: Marshtieid,
kitchen privileges, linen supplied
Working person. $50 per week. Call
634 7644. (03/23-4/13)
PRIVACY the plus sharing this
small Scituate house. $200 month
For minuses call Don 545-2045.
(03/23 4/13)
2 BR CONDO, minutes from Rt.
3 $450/mo.. first & last, no pets,
w/w carpet. DW. Daytime
637 6119, after 6, 545 9348
(03/30 4/20)
2 ROOM YEAR ROUND cot
tage in Brant Rock. 20 paces from
ocean. No utilities included. $175
per month. Good character only, no
dogs 826 2170. (03/23 4/13)
COHASSET COZY COT-
TAGE, bedroom, livingroom and
kitchen. Fully insulated, economical
to heat, references required $425
per mo plus utilities. April 20 oc
383 0092. (03/16 4/6)
RANDOLPH: Two year old town-
house in safe, quiet, suburban
neighborhood, tncl 3 bedrooms,
2Vi baths, livingroom, diningroom,
kitchen, garage, large yard. Efficient
systems by gas at minimal ex
pense. Ideal for family. $775 plus
utilities Pets ok except cats. Call
961-2048. (03/16-4/6)
OFFICE OR RETAIL SPACE,
Pembroke Ctr„ next to Pembroke
Ins. Agency, 400 S t.. $275. incl.
heat, 826-9696 or eves..
837 9390. (03/16 4/6)
PROF. OFFICE SPACE: on
Rte 139. prime location in well
maintained building. Reasonable
rent, good parking, utilities includ-
ed. From 300 sq. ft. and up to 1500
sq. ft. Call 837 5775. 837 1351.
(03/16-4/6)
FOR RENT
MARSHFIELD, luxury t and 2
bedroom apartments; dishwasher,
sett cleaning oven, pool, tennis
courts, walk to stores, bus No pets
please. 837 1103 (TFN)
PETS
AKC SHIH-TZU puppies, cham
pion lines, 837 1678 (04/6 4/27)
PONY FOR SALE: $100 with
saddle and bridle. 837 6853 or
B34 6333 (04/6-4/13)
FOR SALE: Registered Morgan
Gelding, 5 yrs. old, noble looks
Upwey Ben Don bloodline Well
started under saddle but needs
some work. Sacrifice at $1 000. Call
659 2888 anytime or 659 4125
after 5 weekdays and anytime
weekends (03/30-4/20)
SMALL PARROT, 10 years old
cage & stand $75 or B.O
837 8071 (03/30 4/20)
FREE PUPPIES
We are 4 puppies
looking for a nice
home. Please call
834-4903
WHILE YOU'RE
AWAY
Your cat's place tfl slay is...
MEOW v ^
MANOR
Tor info, call
826-2432
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED: Equipment
operators, truck drivers, laborers,
837 3128 (04/6 4/27)
LAW OFFICE: experienced
bookkeeper, part time, flexible
hours. 837 1680. (4/6, 4/13)
BABYSITTER wanted for 10
month old boy, Wed. & Fri.. 3:30
p m. to 9 p.m. in my home
Transportation available,
references 545-2459 (04/6 4/27)
WANTED: Housecleaners, MS
part time, no heavy work Norwell &
surrounding towns, Calt 659 1314
or 659 2005 (4/6)
OVERSEAS, Cruise Jobs
$20,000 $60,000/yr, possible. Call
805 687 6000, Ext j 3016 (4/6
13, 20)
ORGANIST for Allen Electronic
Organ tor Marshfield United
Methodist Church Please call
837 2746 and leave a message.
(04/64/27)
PART TIME take inventory in
Norwell stores Car necessary
Write phone number, experience to
ICC 344. Box 527, Paramus Mj
07652 (3/30, 4/6)
LEAD VOCALIST NEEDED
near working rock band is looking
for experienced lead singer
Transportation a must, equipment a
plus. Call Ron, 871 4462 after 5, or
Studio 15. room C, 871 4185
(TFN)
LIVE IN COMPANION needed
tor partially disabled lady. Excellent
living conditions. Salary to be ar-
ranged at time of interview Must
have excellent references Please
reply to Box F and interview witl be
(03/23-4/13)
WANTED COLLEGE STU-
DENT with special needs
background or teaching professional
(or 4 year old Epileptic. Respon
sibilities include instruction and
babysitting. Part time immediately,
fcjll time summer $4 per hour.
$175 per week Write P.O. Box
1857, Duxbury, 02332
((03/30 4/20)
NURSE looking for responsible
woman to care lor 2 children, ages
3 yrs, and 4 mos,, two afternoons a
week in my home. References
545 0633. (03/23 4/13)
BABYSITTER WANTED lor
happy 3 year old girl. Ideal situation:
your home, near Route 3/139, with
2 4 year old playmate Monday
Friday, 9 to 4:30. 837 1454, keep
tying. (03/23 4/6)
COHASSET: Babysitter needed
for 2 small children Wed. & Thurs.,
2:45 12:30 p.m.; Sat to sleep at
my house 11 p.m 8:30 a.m. Call
mornings, 383-9242. (03/23 4/13)
CRUISE SHOP JOBS! Great
income potential. All occupations.
For information call
602 998 0426. ext. 805
(03/23 4/13)
HELP WANTED
CHILD CARE: responsible
woman in Hanover area with own
tansportation to care lor 3 month
ofd infant in his own home, 3 to 4
days each week. 6 a m to 5 p m
References required Call
826-8421.(03/23 4/13)
BABYSITTER WANTED tor
happy 3 year old girl. Ideal situation
your home, near Route 3/139. with
2-4 year old playmate 837 1454,
keep trying. (03/16 4/6)
HELP WANTED
MONEY! Would you miss Bare
Essence. Dynasty. Magnum lor
$40 + an evening? Flexible hours,
over 16, car and phone necessary
Three smiling, motivated women
needed Call Wed and Thurs. alter
834-8907 (03/23-4/13)
PART TIME HELP WANTED
Earn $5$10/hour servicing our
customers from your home phone.
Call 746 7752 or 834 8312.
(3/30 4/27)
HOME HEALTH CARE
Join the team of healthcare professionals at
the Visiting Nurse Association of the South
Shore, Inc. working as a certified
Homemaker/Home Health Aid.
Paid on site (rainirtu program for crditk-aiinn
Loral assignments in the South Shnrr area
ttcrlknt henrfils and wages working 10 hour* or mitre per week
Mileage expense. Vat neres«ar>.
Training count starling April & June t9!M
For interview, call Personnel at 843-0947 or 849-1710
Visiting Nurse Association of (he South Shore, Inc.
*» Franklin Sirwi Brainim. MA (KIS4
RN SUPERVISOR
Is your present job becoming routine? Are \tm
looking for a different type of challenge? We're a
high quality, modern rehab-oriented skilled
nursing facility that emphasizes gentle care and
treatment along with motivation and rehabilita-
tion. We're looking for a dynamic take-charge
person to continue this approach. If this interests
you. call for an appointment to visit us at our
country setting, conveniently located on Route 3
in Cohasset.
383-9060
r(t 3ft CHIEF JUSTICE CUSHING HIGHWAY
COHASSET MASS 070^5
WANTED
FULL or PART TIME HELP
Adjustable Hours
We will train
Meal and Uniform Program
Interviews: Mon thru Friday
9:00am to 11:00am
2:00pm to 4:00pm
ROUTE 139
Pembroke/Marshfield Line
Equal Opportunity Employer
Humarock
Permanent Part Time
General Office Work
Daily 10-2
Telephone answering, filing,
invoice posting, use of cal-
culator Fringe benefits
Contact Mr. Jerry Miller at
834-8060
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
4 SERVICE
I $2/ page
«S5 minimum
10 or more pages, $1 /page
t
I
383-0572 |
l_ ____ ^crnmgs &*«krn<U |
TOWN OF MARSHFIELD!
SUMMER LIFEGUARDS
The Town of Marshfield is accepting
applications tor positions of summer
lifeguard Applicants must be certi
fied in CPR, first Aid and Ad
vancecf Utesaving. WSI a plus.
Wages $3 75 per hour Applications
may be obtained and returned to the
Selectmen's Office, Town Hall
Marshtieid. MA 02050
No application will be accepted after
April 13 1983
Applicants must be 18 years old by
December 31. 1983
TYPING/WORD PROCESSING
SECRETARIAL SERVICE
for personal or business needs
Correspondence. Reports, form letters
Resumes. Reasonable Rates
837-1126
EXTENSIONS
for 1982
INCOME TAX
RETURNS - call
383-1716
.J
page 34
Wednesday. april6, 1983
cohasset mariner
DFflBD
PROFESSIONAL
SFRVICES
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
Typing/Secretarial
Will edit and type your material
on IBM Selectric II from copy,
dictation or your machine.
Available to fill in for sick or va-
cationing secretary 17 years
experience as legal secretary.
Will accept smallest jobs or
major undertakings Reason-
able rates and professional
Income Tax
Preparation
Specializing in individual
A family returns
Low Rales
Call Bob Driscoll
837-2713
RESUMES
A complete job search
package: cover letter, two-
page resume, copies: $75.
Letter resume: $25
SkilBrief
Tanna Kasperowicz
Cohasset
383-9115
Message 383-9158
DoA/orlrr 7Zx 7/mderYou
& YAVE5 $
} PREPARED IM YOUR HOHEX
UndfofifTl^ Shwt firm ¥*
ftrfnci'akps and Cajjoi'ffkioria.
Call 0&-*7tt j*Aff«Kl«mi
SERVICES
MAN IN VAN: clean your
prages. cellars, attics, remove
brush, general spring cleaning Also
small moving jobs. Reasonable
rates. Iree estimates Paul.
837 5733. (4/6)
HOUSECLEANING: weekly,
monthly, references supplied,
reasonable rates Call 545 -4544
atter 6. (4'6I
PAINTING & STAINING: in
tenor & exterior, scraping our
specialty Experienced, low
estimates Call anytime. 545 0686
(4/6, 4/13)
SHOPPING SERVICE:
groceries, errands, laundromat, etc
834 8870 (4/6)
LET SHIRLEY DO IT! Loving
mother will walch child at my home
while you work. Brother Bill will
cook all meals Mon to Friday. Call
826 2802 (4/6)
SPRING CLEANUPS, lawn
care, fertilizing work You name it,
I'll do it. Reasranble & reliable Ask
for Ed, 545 1316. (4/6)
TREAT YOURSELF: lowest
prices, elderly only, licensed hair
dresser, will travel 834 8707
837 B748, Oonna. after 3 or before
9. (4/6, 4/1 3)
TYPESETTING, convenient,
fast, accurate 4 inexpensive Call
837 3500. 837 5625, 383 6731
or 545 3950 Marine' Newspapers.
58 Main St , Marshfield (TFN)
COMPANY COMING? No
place to pul them? Send them to
Ward Cramer's Bed and Sreakfasl
barn Twin bed room w/privale bath,
$40 lor two includes gourmet
breakfast. Double bed rooms S30
for two also includes breakfast
Located on Ftte 3A. Call 934 6293
(3/30 4/27)
SERVICES
BOOKKEEPING: Full charge,
dependable and reliable, will pick up
and deliver S Lundborn. Call
837-0564 after 3 p.m. (3/23 4/13)
TREE, BRUSH, STUMP
Removal - Back-Hoe Work.
Roto-Mhng. Fertilizing. Lime Crab
Grass Control Yard work Loam,
mulch, manure drainage S&J Land-
826-2797
CREATIVE CLEANING
Woman experienced and
with references will clean
your home or office Also
Sprinq cleaninq. Call Betty
383-1716
LANDSCAPE
MAINTENANCE
Lawn -Tree Work -Fertilizing
ami much more- quality work
Reasonable prices - call Tom
383-1515 ufrTfira
Ceramic Tile Repair
We restore old tile, will
regrout, caulk, clean &
polish, rebuild rotted area
Free estimate- 585-9938
BOCA RATON CO.
Going on Vacation?
Let Jeff HOUSE SIT
for you. Will care for
pels & plants. Excel lent
references, Call
383-0586
SERVICES
SCITUATE: loving mother will
care for your child in my home, full
or part time. 545 1 543
(03/23 4/13)
Chair Caning
Furniture Refinished
Very Reasonable
p c»Mi» 837-2026
tOTOTILLING
500 Sq. Ft. $12
Largest 1ioy Bilt
Sod Busting $20 per hour
Hanover Scituate. Norwell
Marshlield. Ouxburv
Callan^ 837-6218
ROTOTILLING
Heaviest Troy-Bilt Tiller
S12 min.-up to 500 sq ft
add*! area- If per sq ft.
Sod busting-'20 per hour
John Hawes - 837-3917
4
SERVICES
Ken & Jane Mclntyre
Mouse & Office Cleaning
House & Children Sitting
834-8344
CARPENTER-BUILDER
"You name it-weH build it"
19 years experience
Additions, Remodeling,
rtoofing, Gutters, Custom
Kitchens, Bathrooms...
All types of formica work
Free Estimates
Fred B. Stella & Son
749-0554
of Marshfield
SPRING
SPECIAL
Truck Mounted
STEAM CARPET CLEANING
$24.95 2 room minimum
Connecting Hallway Cleaned at No Extra Charge
$5.00 off Scotchguardlng
837-0878
MARINER cal1 837-3500 - 837-5625
545-3950 - 383-6731
Service Directory to p,ace y°ur ad
carpentry
carpentry
carpet &
upholstery
cleaning
contracting
driveways
—
STEVE'S
Alarm Service
Security/Fire Installations
Master's Lie A8872
659-4003 837-1202
EVENINGS
Terrence M Manning
Builder/ Rem odeler
Plans Drawn, Additions,
Kitchens, Sunrooms,
Porches, Decks, Roofing
Formica A Ceramic Work
7499380
Custom Satisfaction
is our Specialty.
Additions, kitchens, roofing,
biths & general carpentry.
RUSSPINEO
837-9567
J///WY]
1 MAGNA - DRY i vi f
EXCLUSIVE PATENTED
CARPET DRY CLEANING
SYSTEM
Protect your investment with a
GUARANTEED process; will
NOT cause shrinkage, mildew,
or leave residue.
7493372 878-6060
"WET CELLARS
CAN BE DRY"
Cement Work
Drainage Work
Pumps Installed
JOSEPH BONOMI JR.
545-1624
JACK PATROLIA
Builder A Carpenter
30 yrs. experience
RfmnddinR, roofing, uuttt rs &
alum. dnnrs, windows, and
wi-athrrM ripping.
834-8742
W.E ANDERSON
Norwell 659-7347
Grading
Driveways mjM StL
Lawns
Tennis Courts
Septic Systems
Leaching Fields
Drainage Systems
Cellar Excavations
Stump Removal
Shovel Dozer-Bulldozer
Backhm Dump Trucks
Free Estimate*.
Reasonable Rates
TO PLACE YOUR AD IN
THE MARINER SERVICE
DIRECTORY... CALL US
TODAY... AT ONE OF THE
TELEPHONE NUMBERS
LISTED ABOVE
FRED LANZILL0TTA
Quality) Asphatt &
SEAL COATING
Resurfacing a speciality
GUARANTEED WORK
826-4074
To Place Your Ad in Our
Service Directory., .call
one of the telephone
numbers above.
ALLAN L. GILL1S
Builder & Carpenter
2() years experience
» d *nVs-
Custom Homes
Additions/Remodeling
all types carpentry
f?*no<SM r»ce award recognition
837-0236
AL BARON
Carpenter
Norwell
878-4613
2B Years Experience
electricians
WALTER E. ZAK
ELECTRICIAN
Residential Commercial
Industrial
364-1574
appliances
K & D Construction
Building ■ Remodeling
All phases of carpentry
Licensed Builder #019109
All work guaranteed
No job too small
Cell for Free Estimate
834-6187
carpets
Call these local
people for your
service needs...
_ . — i
cesspools
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
ALL MAKES - ALL MODELS
7 Days a Week
North River Appliance
Stephen H. Black
834-9326
14 Tun Experience
Builder ( anttvetor
S.J. CAVANAGH
Halifax Mass.
294-1644
Drawn plan and
complete list of
materials and labor
costs will he
included in
FREE ESTIMATE
Jim Murphy
Master Electrician
Complete wiring, system. Eke.
beat and service changes. New
and old work. no. ASM*
8372766
PETROCELLI
834-8851
Clean and Bind rugs
Carpet & Linoleum
Carpet, Linoleum,
Ceramic Tile
Quality Work
Sales & Installation
Free Estimates
LARRY 837-3134
SCOTT & EOLEY
Sanitary Plumbing
Cesspools & septic lanks
CLEANED not just pumpwl
Back hoe Service
837-6611
L.JdPULLO
Faa. Reliable, Guaranteed Service
All Major Appliances
837-9010
Senior Citizen Discount
2 Tracks 24 hr Service
REMEMBER.. .Deadling for
new Service Directory Ads
is 5:00 pm on Friday.
i
chimney
electrology
auto parts
Jameson's
Auto
wanted Dead or Alive
Guaranteed Used Parts
Call Anytime
607-9621: 837-1536
A
a
sweep
lh VfUAOh
X^pafjiimtiey Sweep
Jlj:i / Fully Insured
y FREE estimates
3eorge Anderson
545-6893
f no answer- 545-1158)
PERMANENT
HAIR REMOVAL
MARIE E. GIHARD *R.E.
R*g)»<«f*a Eiacfrotop'ai
By appt only 837-5777
CARPENTER
WANTS WORK
10 x 14 Sundeck Stock & Labor
$495 — also room additions,
kitchens, family rooms, vinyl
siding and general carpentry.
Free Estimates, Hingham
740-1395
HINGHAM
CARPET SHOP
Safes — Installations
148 NORTH STREET
HINGHAM. MA 02043
Eugtrt* Conto-f
749-0194
Unwanted Hair
Permanently Removed
Linda Worcester, R.E.
1100 Washington St., Rtt. Si
Hanover 826-4260
cohasset mariner
page 35
Mariner Service Directory
can 837-3500 - 837-5625 - 545-3950 - 383-6731
$6. 75 per column inch per week for 8 weeks DEADLINE - FRIDAY 5:00 p,
$6.25 per column inch per week for 13 weeks
Concentrated Paid Circulation
unmatched by ANY other Newspapei
firewood
landscaping
landscaping
W00DWAG0N
FIREWOOD COMPANY
Marshfield, MA
GRADE A
ST0VEW00D
Green DRY
15"J115 J135
17" '110 J130
22" J105 '125
Sold by the FULL CORD
can 8372215
6:00-8:00 Nights
flooring
Wayne t. Gtodgett
Moor la>mB NarKlioE rf finish
* Old floors rrfinisht'd
.«.»«« mBmtmoasr.
EstimtmGim Cithawtt
f ally Insured 02025
RctiiskL Fleer Service
ye
Olii & New Hardwood Floors
Installed • Sandvd" Reffnjshed
FREE ESTIMATES
Call DICK BURNS
office 335-5509
home 659-1201
glass
Settles Glass
Rt. 139- 820 Plain St.
Marshfield
Gloss Servicf
Home -Auto-Industry
834-6583
home
improvements
P&PHOMt
IMPROVEMENTS
• Landscaping
• Windows Washed
• Cleaning Attics, Base-
ments & Yards
• Painting
• Driveway Sealer
• Blown In Insulation
fMoss State Certified)
Call Pete or Paul
834-7961
834-4707
FREE ESTIMATES
insulation
TOWARD I .(-OH
C O., INC.
4 ledgawood Drive
CohaSii1,MAO?J25
Rooting * V'nyl Siding
Gutters • Storm Insu-
lated Windows t Doors
Blown Insulation
Patio &
Landscape
Materials
Paving Brick
Flagstone
Pine Bark Mulch
Landscape Timbers
Stone Dust
Crushed Stone
Retaining Wall Stone
Cedar Posts
Cobblestone
South Shore's
Most Complete
Line of
Masonry & Stone
Supplies
Plymouth
Quarries
335-3686
Schades
im£* Tree&
Landscape
X 834-4611
■ SPRING I FALL Cleanups
* Tree Rtmotal 1 Pruning
*WeeU) 1 Monthly Lawn Mainleninct
ANY Problem. .please call
834-4611
n
etne
yrcy
Landscape Construction
Weekly Maintenance
FREE Estimates
837-9443
Mass Certified, Nurseryman
Seaside Landscaping
Lawn & Garden
Maintenance & Design
Brush* Lots cleared
for clean-up.
FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES
545-5600
LAWN CARE
Lawn and Garden Care
Spring Clean Ups
Weekly Maintenance
Reasonable Rates
FREE ESTIMATES
GEORGE GAGE
837-2166
749-1369
RCGDS
Country
Way
Nursery
Florist
Complete Residential
& Commercial
LANDSCAPING
Design Service
Railroad Tie Walls
Patios & Walkways
Mulching
Consultations
Sod Lawns
TREE REMOVAL
Snow Plowiny
Brush Removal
Koto- tilling
West; End Woodman Co.
545-4228
landscaping
HENDRICKSON
LANDSCAPING
SPRING
CLEANUPS
Planting
Pruning
Lawn
Maintenance
Degree in Horticulture
545-1397
545-5624
ALL-TOWN E
LANDSCAPING
• Professional Design &
Construction
• Maintenance Program
• Lawns, Trees & Shrubery
• Brtck Walks & Patios
• Stone Driveways
•General Clean Ups
• Tree & Brush Removal
• Pine Bark Mulch
FOR PROMPT SERVICE
can 837-2206
Landscape Service
Hanover
878-8055
Landscape Design & Construction
Complete Maintenance Programs
Residenii l-Commerctal
doni&mfioxaiLf
-Lantiscafi£
£r (lonllxuction
Foundation plantings a specialty Trees.
Stitubs, Flowers, Fertilizers,
Bark Mulch. Sod. Loam, Seeding,
Spnng Cleanup. Masonry, Pooh &
Decking, Walkways and Patios Railroad
ties - Retaining Walls
EXPERIENCED - FREE Estimates
834-6315
WHIT ACRES
Chris Glynn
Quality Tree
& Landscape Service
Removal of dangerous
trees it limbs*Brush
chipping & removal*Lots
clea red-Firewood cut*
Treei Shrub pruning*
Expert Climbing'Tree
Spraying
lir
Seasoned A Green
FIREWOOD
I nth licensed
St insured.
( ustamer satisfaction
guaranteed.
659 1300
Ttf.l7t.23M0teJ
MONTI'S
Landscaping
Shr libber)'.
Mulch & I .nam
*Dosiyri and Maintenance
Lawns and Gardens
Yard Cleanup
Free Estimates .
545-1388 gjg^
Gene M. McCarthy
LANDSCAPING
"We do it all
Spring thru Fall"
Commercial 4 Residential
383-9866
painting
4-
John A. Jacktnan
Painting & Paperhanging
Interior & Exterior
free estimates
834-9847
EfW^WCHIRII H HELLYTR
Free Estimate
.^Jfcfc-f Insured
Early American
Landscape Tree Service
Profewimal Work
at Reasonable Price*.
Lawn Maintenance
Lawns Repaired. Installed
Insect Control
Tree Removal , Pruning
Sod Lawn, Seeding
Snow Removal
Shrub Pruning
Landscape Design
Mulching, Lots Cleared
interior; Ex ler lo; Painting
Sttlnlng
V^V Wallpapering
Carpentry
I Windows
} r (*/ Doors
^4f^ Decking
We guar an roe to do It right!
Our customer) are our bast
salesmen1
837-2284
FREE ESTIMATES
BOB CLARK
PAINTING &
Paperhanging
Free Estimates
545-1502
roofing
n
Roofing &
r ^Construction Co.
Roofing, Siding, Gutters
Carpentry, Complete
Repair Service
Licensed & Insured
NEAL F. FRISBIE-jVfanft/iWd
837-3423
FREE ESTIMATES
Serving the entire So. Shore
rubbish
removal
Duke Duval Disposal
Rubbish, Brush
and Appliance
545-5335
after6 pm
JAN B. CALLIS
WEEKLY RUBBISH
REMOVAL
Brush, applicances, etc.
545-4229
Andy ' sandblasting
Weed Control
JAN B. CALLIS
LANDSCAPING
Commercial * Rasidential
Complete lawn care
Weekly Maintenance
Bark Mulch, Loam.
Free Eir/mtt»s
Fully Insured
Cannata
Painting Contractor
Reg. No. 1884 1
Interior • Exterior
Residential, Industrial
Commercial
112 Webster Ave.
Brant Rock 02020
FREE ESTIMATES
834-8562
Check these pages
for quick reference
for local services.
•SANDBLASTING*
Eliminate Painting t Scaping
BRENC0LL, INC
837-8237
FREE ESTIMATES
HfSIDFNlCOMWFFfCIAI iqilPMFNT
stereo
lawn services
LAWN
DOCTOR
Fertilization
Weed Control
Insect Control
659-4180
Owned and Operated
ByT
BOSSI
&
Richmond
PrtrfttaionaJ
LAWN CARL
at a reasonable price
Commercial — Residential
t-'nv Estimates, Call now Fur
Spring Clean Ups
834-94fi2
masonry
DAVID DORONI
Marshfield
Sock Foundations, Steps,
Patios, Stone-Brick-
Cement Work, f
& Patch Repair.
All Kinds of Repair Work
NO JOBTOOSMAXl
plumbing
AFTER HOURS
STEREO
Prompt, professional
analysis and repair of
ail types of stereo equip
merit.
826-8983 after 7:30
Drains etectricalry cleaned
Residential Business
Plumbing-Heating
Gas-Fitting
Wnu Gilbert & Sons
Call Bill Gilbert 834-7345
SEWER CONNECTIONS
FREE ESTIMATES
Marshfield
Plumbing Company
• Plumbing
• Heating
• Gas Fitting
MuUf 1 ji-cow ftti 7661
Call 834-6707
Emergency Service Available
welding
POOR MAN'S
WELDER
&&FIX IT SHOP
ROUTE 139
Marshfield, MA02050
834-9709
e Auto, Truck &
Equipment Repair
e Floor Boards
e Frame Repairs
new expanded hours
woodworking
roofing
Dunhollow Roofing
Roofing, Siding, Gutters
FREE ESTIMATES
659-7519
^ VIIMING mmf
V FLETCHER
ROOFING
834-8570 834-6095
FREE ESTIMATES
Restoration
of fine furniture
Southworth
Woodworking
North Scituate
545-6549
RESTORATION
Add years to your furniture.
Experienced woodworkers will
restore your wood products to
original condition
Pumice Wood Shop
Norwell 659-1327
ask for BOB
page 34
Wednesday, april 6. 1983
MFOIE)
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
Typing. Secretarial
Will edit and type your material
on IBM Selectric II from copy,
dictation or your machine.
Available to fill in for sick or va-
cationing secretary. 17 years
experience as legal secretary.
Will accept smallest jobs or
maior undertakings. Reason-
able rates and professional
[fiiiilts, 837-8273
Income Tax
Preparation
Specializing in individual
& family returns
Low Rales
Call Bob Driscoll
837-2713
RESUMES
A complete job search
package: cover letter, two-
page resume, copies: $75
Letter resume: $25
SkilBrief
Tanna Kasperowicz
Co h asset
383-9115
Message 383-9158
& r Ay ib i
} PREPAREO IM YOUR H0ri£>
ftrfnei'Jiips And Coyoi'aiiorfc.
Call o& nib j*< AjjpoinW-t
cohasset mariner
SERVICES
MAN IN VAN: dean your
(prarjes, cellars, attics, remove
brush, general spring cleaning. Also
small moving jobs Reasonable
rales, Iree estimates Paul.
837 5733. (4/6)
HOUSECLEANING: weekly,
monthly, relerences supplied,
reasonable fates. Call 545 4544
after 6. (4/6)
PAINTING & STAINING: in
trior & exterior, scraping our
specialty Experienced, low
estimates Call anytime. 545 0686
(4/6, 4/13)
SHOPPING SERVICE:
groceries, errands, laundromat, etc
834 8870. (4/6)
LET SHIRLEY DO IT! Loving
mottier will watch child at my home
while you work Bf other Sill will
cook all meals Men to Friday Call
826 2802. (4/6)
SPRING CLEANUPS, lawn
care, fertilizing work. You name it.
I'll do it. Reasoanble 4 reliable. Ask
for Ed. 545 1316. (4/6)
TREAT YOURSELF: lowest
prices, elderly only, licensed hair
dresser, will travel 834 8707
837 8748, Donna, after 3 or betore
9 {4/6, 4/13)
TYPESETTING, convenient,
last, accurate & inexpensive Call
837 3500. 837 5625, 383 6731
or 545 3950 Manner Newspapers.
58 Mam St , Marsrtlield (TFN)
COMPANY COMING? No
riace to put them? Send them to
Ward Cramer's Bed and Breakfast
tarn Twin bed room w/private bath.
J40 tor two includes gourmet
breakfast Double bed rooms $30
for two also includes breakfast
Located on Ale. 3A CaN 934 6293
(3/30 4/27)
SERVICES
BOOKKEEPING: Full charge,
dependable and reliable, will pick up
and deliver. S. Lundbom. Call
837 0564 after 3 p.m. (3/23 4/13)
TREE, BRUSH, STUMP
Removal - Back-Hoe Work.
Roto tilling Fertilizing, Lime. Crab
Grass Control Yard work Loam,
mulch, manure, drainage SI J Land
826 2797
; CREATIVE CLEANING
i Woman experienced and
jwith references will clean
iyour home or office. Also
Sprinq cleaninq. Call Betty
383-1716
LANDSCAPE
MAINTENANCE
Lawn - Tree Work - Fertilizing
and much more - f|uality work
Reasonable prices — call Tom
383-1515 after fh-u
Ceramic Tile Repair
We restore old tile, will
regrout, caulk, clean &
polish, rebuild rotted area.
Free estimate — S8S-W38
BOCA RATON CO.
Going on Vacation?
Let Jeff HOUSE SIT
for you. Will care for
pelv fir plants. EMtBenl
references. Call
383-0586
4
SERVICES
SERVICES
SCITUATE: loving mother will
care for your child in my borne, full
or part-lime 545 1 543.
(03/23 4/1 3,
Chair
Furniture Refinished
Very Reasonable
p Cain. 837-2026
-art. 'W/rte"
Ken & Jane Mc In tyre
House & Office Cleaning
House & Children Sitting
834-8344
R0T0TILLING
500 Sq. Ft. $12
Largest Troy Silt
Sod Busting S2C per hour
Hanover. Scituate. Norwell
MarshfieW, Duxbury
Call anytime 837-6218
ROTOTILLING
Heaviest Troy-Bilt Tiller
$12 min, -up to 500 sq ft
add'l area- l<t per sq ft.
Sod busting- '20 per hour
John Hawes - 837-3917
CARPENTER-BUILDER
"You name it - well build it"
19 years experience
Additions, Remodeling,
Roofing, Gutters, Custom
Kitchens, Bathrooms...
All types of formica work
Free Estimates
Fred B. Stella & Son
7490554
of Marshfield
SPRING
SPECIAL
Truck Mounted
STEAM CARPET CLEANING
60A OR wtmmunmm
^PmmrWm W 2 room minimum
Connecting Hallway Cleaned at No Extra Charge
$5.00 off Scotchguarding
837-0878
MARINER
Service Directory
call 837-3500 - 837-5625
545-3950 - 383-6731
to place your ad
alarms
carpentry
carpentry
carpet &
upholstery
cleaning
contracting
driveways
STEVE'S
Alarm Service
Security/ Fire Installations
Master's Lie A8872
659-4003 837-1202
EVENINGS
Terrenct M Manning
B uilder/Remodeler
Plans Drawn. Additions,
Kitchens, Sunrooms,
Porches, Decks, Roofing
Formica A Ceramic Work
749-9380
Custom Satisfaction
is oar Specialty.
Additions, kitchens, roofing,
hatha & general carpentry.
RUSSPINEO
837-9567
To Place Your Ad in Our
Service Directory-call
one of the telephone
numbers above.
appliances
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
ALL MAKES - ALL MODELS
7 Days a Week
North River Appliance
Stephen H. Black
814-9326
14 Ytirj Experience
L.J.CIPULLO
FaS. Reliable. Guaranteed Service
AD Major Appliances
837-9010
Senior Citizen Discount
2 Trucks 24 hr Service
auto parts
ALLAN L. GILLIS
Builder & Carpenter
^ 20 years experience
Custom Homes
Additions / Remodeli ng
all types carpentry
Renaissance award recognition
837-0236
AL BARON
Carpenter
878-4613
28 Years Experience
J///w\1
1 MAGNA DRY , I
EXCLUSIVE PATENTED
CARPET DRY CLEANING
SYSTEM
Protect your investment with a
GUARANTEED process; will
NOT cause shrinkage, mildew,
or leave residue.
749-3372 878-6060
R&D Construction
Building ■ Remodeling
All phases of carpentry
Licensed Builder W0I91O9
All work guaranteed
No job too small
Cell for Free Estimate
834-6187
carpets
Call these local
people for your
service needs...
cesspools
Jameson's
Auto
Junk cars Er trucks
wanted Dead or Alive
Guaranteed Used Parts
Call Anytime
Builder ( ontreclnr
S.J. CAVANAGH
Halifax Mass.
294-1644
Drawn plan and
complete list of
materials and labor
costs will be
included in
FREE ESTIMATF
PETR0CELLI
834-8851
Clean and Bind rugs
Carpet & Linoleum
SCOTT & FOLEY
Sanitary Plumbing
Cesspools & septic tanks
CLEANED not just pumped
Batkhoe Service
837-6611
Carpet, Linoleum,
Ceramic Tile
Quality Work
Sales & Installation
Free Estimates
LARRY 837-3134
CARPENTER
WANTS WORK
10 x 14 Sundeck Stock & Labor
$495 — also room additions,
kitchens, family rooms, vinyl
siding and general carpentry.
Free Estimates. Hingham
740-1395
HINGHAM
CARPET SHOP
Sa/ss — Installations
148 NORTH STREET
HINGHAM, MA 02043
Eugan* ConrOf
749-0194
chimney
sweep
^It* \ ll.LA(,l,
Fully Insured
FREE estimates
'George Anderson
545-6893
(if no answer - M5-1158)
"WET CELLARS
CAN BE DRV
Cement Work
Drainage Work
Pumps Installed
JOSEPH BONOMI JR.
545-1624
JACK PATROLIA
Bu ilder dt Car pen ter
30 yrs. experience
Remodeling, roofing. gutters &
alum, donrs, windows, and
wcatherMripping.
834-8742
W.E. ANDERSON
Exempting Ctmtrmctor
NorweB 659-7347
Grading -t
Driveways
Tennis Courts
Septic Systems
Drainage Systems
Cellar Excavations
i Removal
Shovel Dozer-Bulldozer
Backhoe Dump Tracks
TO PLACE YOUR AD IN
THE MARINER SERVICE
DIRECTORY. ..CALL US
TODAY. ..AT ONE OF THE
TELEPHONE NUMBERS
LISTED ABOVE
FRED LANZILLOTTA
Quality Asphalt &
SEAL COATING
Resurfacing a speciality
GUARANTEED WORK
826-4074
electricians
WALTER E. ZAK
ELECTRICIAN
Residential Commercial
Industrial
364-1574
Jim Murphy
Master Electrician
Complete wiring system. Elec.
heat and service changes. New
indoWwork. NO. asms
837-2766
REMEMBER ...Deadling for
new Service Directory Ads
is 5:00 PM on Friday.
electrology
PERMANENT
HAIR REMOVAL
MARIE E. GIRARD *R.E.
RagJararcd E'acfroropfat
By eppt. only 837-5777
Unwanted Hair
Permanently Removed
Linda Worcester, R E.
/ 100 Washington St . Rte. S3
Hanover 826-4260
/
cohasset mariner
page 35
Mariner Service Directory
can 837-3500 - 837-5625 - 545-3950 - 383-6731
$6.75 per column inch per week for 8 weeks DEADLINE - FRIDAY 5:00 p.
$6.25 per column inch per week for 13 weeks
Concentrated Paid Circulation
unmatched by ANY other Newsi
Hit 01V
firewood landscaping
landscaping
W00DWAG0N
FIREWOOD COMPANY
Marshfield, MA
GRADE A
ST0VEW00D
Green
DRY
15" $115 '135
17" '110 '130
22" '105 '125
Sold by the FULL CORD
can 837-2215
6:00-8:00 Nights
flooring
Wayne E Ghdgett
Floor laying s a ltd ingrr finish
* * « OldrWrrfi^hed
.W 922V 290BeechH^St.
Estimates Gim Cokamt
fully Insured 02025
Patio &
Landscape
Materials
Paving Brick
Flagstone
Pine Bark Mulch
Landscape Timbers
Stone Dust
Crushed Stone
Retaining Wall Stone
Cedar Posts
Cobblestone
South Shore's
Most Compiete
Line of
Masonry & Stone
Supplies
Plymouth
Quarries
335-3686
Reliable Floor Service
won l'x>2
Old & New Hardwood Floors
Installed • Sanded • Ftefinished
FRtF ESTIMATES
Call DICK BURNS
OFFICE 335-5509
HOM1 659-1201
glass
Settles Glass
Rt. 139 -820 Plain St.
Marshfield
Glass Servicv
Home-Auto-Industry
834-6583
home
improvements
P & P HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
• Landscaping
• Windows Washed
• Cleaning Attics, Base
ments & Yards
• Painting
• Driveway Sealer
• Blown In Insulation
(Mass Stale Certified)
Call Pete or Paul
834-7961
834-4707
FREE ESTIMATES
insulation
Landscape Construction
Weekly Maintenance
FREE Estimates
837-9443
Mass. Certified, Nurseryman
Seaside Landscapi nq
Lawn & Garden
Maintenance & Design
Brush & Lots cleared
for clean-up.
FULLY INSURED, FREE ESTIMATES
545-5600
LAWN CARE
Lawn and Garden Care
Spring Clean Dps
Weekly Maintenance
Reasonable Rates
FREE ESTIMATES
GEORGE GAGE
837-21 66
EDWARD FVGOKr
CO., INC".
4 . <ida«*tx>d Drlta
CoriassBt, M4 0?J2S
.Roofing * Vinyl Siding
Suffers • Storm Insu-
lated Windows I Doors
Blown insulation
Landscape Service
Hanover
878-8055
[.anuscape Design & ConstruLlion
Complete Maintenance Programs
Residenti I -Commercial
(Q™
ContEmfioxartj
J-andicafie.
' (Jiexi tiue. '^£i (a n
& Comtxuction
Foundation plantings a specialty Trees.
Shrubs. Flowers, Fertilizers,
Bark Mulch Sod. Loam. Seeding,
Spring Cleanup. Masonry Pools &
Decking Walkways and Patios Railroad
ties - Retaining Walls
EXPERIENCED FREE Estimates
834-6315
■+ij+> Schades
lfgg& Tree &
Landscape
X 834-4611
• SPRING t FALL Cltanups
• tea* Remowl t Prunini
• WmW, t Monthly lawn Maintenance
ANY Problem. .please call
834-4611
749-1369
RfiGDS
Country
Way
Nursery
Florist
Complete Residential
& Commercial
LANDSCAPING
Design Service
Railroad Tie Walls
Patios & Walkways
Mulching
Consultations
Sod Lawns
TREE REMOVAL
Snow Plowincj
Brush Removal
Koto tilling
West, End Woodman Co.
545-4228
landscaping
HEN DR I CKSON
LANDSCAPING
SPRING
QLEANUPS
Planting
Pruning
Lawn
Maintenance
Degree in Horticulture
545-1397
545-5624
ALL-TOWN E
LANDSCAPING
• Pfofessionai Design &
Construction
• Maintenance Program
• Lawns, Trees & Shrubery
• Brick Walks & Patios
• Stone Driveways
• General Clean Lips
• Tree & Brush Removal
• Pine Bark Mulch
FOR PROMPT SERVICE
can 837-2206
WHIT ACRES
Chris Glynn
Quality Tree
St Landscape Service
Removal of dangerous
trees & limbs«Brush
chipping & removal-Lots
cleared'Firewood cut»
Treeit Shrub pruning*
Expert CIimbing»Tree
Spraying
Seasoned tt Green
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Full) licensed
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659 llOO
Tel. 878-2304, K«./
MONTI'S
Landscaping
Sh rubbery.
Mulch & I. nam
5 D^sT5n ;ind Maintenance
Lawns and Gardens
Yard Cleanup jr*.
Free Estimates Tl
545-1388
Gene M. McCarthy
LANDSCAPING
"We do it all
Spring thru Fall"
Commercial & Residential
383-9866
painting
John A. Jackman
Painting & Paperhanging
Interior & Exterior
free estimates
834-9847
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Staining
Wallpapering
Carpentry
Windows
i r rr Doors
$Q Decking
We guarantee to do It right!
Our customers are our best
salesmen!
837-2264
FREE ESTIMATES
BOB CLARK
PAINTING &
Paperhanging
Free Estimates
545-1502
after 6 pm
roofing
IN
Roofing &
^Construction Co.
Roofing, Siding, Gutters
Carpentry, Complete
Repair Service
Licensed & Insured
NEAL F JjtJSBIE -Marshfield
FREE ESTIMATES
Serving the entire So. Shore
rubbish
removal
Duke Duval Disposal
Rubbish, Brush
and Appliance
545-5335
IAN B. CALLIS
WEEKLY RUBBISH
REMOVAL
Brush, appliances, etc,
545-4229
Andy 1 sandblasting
Retaining
■d Control
JAN B. CALLIS
LANDSCAPING
Commercial t R*std»ntlal
Complete lawn care
Weekly Maintenance
Bark Mulch, Loam.
Cannata
Painting Contractor
Reg. No. 18841
Interior • Exterior
Residential, Industrial
Commercial
112 Webster Ave.
Brant Rock 02020
FREE ESTIMATES
Fully Insured
Check these pages
for quick reference
for local services.
lawn services
LAWN
DOCTOR
Fertilization
Weed Control
Insect Control
659-4180
Owned and Operated
BOSSI
&
Richmond
Professional
LAWN CARE
at ii reasonable price
Commercial — Residential
Free Estimates, ('all now fur
Spring Clean lips
834-9462
masonry
DAVID DORONI
Marshfield
plumbing
•SANDBLASTING*
Eliminate Painting & Soaping
BRENC0LL, INC
837-8237
FREE ESTIMATES
RESIDENT COMMf RC(fll fQUIPMf NT
stereo
AFTER HOURS
STEREO
Prompt, professional
analysis and repair of
all types of stereo equip
ment.
826-8983 after 7:30
welding
Drains electrically eteaned
Residential Business
Plumbing-Heating
Gas-Fitting
Wm. Gilbert & Sons
Call BUI GUbert 834-7345
SEWER CONNECTIONS
FREE ESTIMATES
Marshfield
Plumbing Company
• Plumbing
• Heating
• Gas Filling
Manet Licrrne Na 7661
Call 834-6707
t Service Available
POOR MAN'S
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&8 FIX IT SHOP
ROUTE 139
Marshfield, MA 02050
834-9709
• Auto, Truck &
Equipment Repair
• Floor Boards
• Frame Repairs
new expanded hours
woodworking
Restoration
of fine furniture
roofing
Dunhollow Roofing
nootlng, Siding, Gutters
FREE ESTIMATES
659-7519
Patios, Stone-Brick-
Cement Work, Plastering
& Patch Repair.
All Kinds of Repair Work
NO JOB TOO SMA1 1
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North Scltuate
545-6549
RESTORATION
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Experienced woodworkers will
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Pumice Wood Shop
Norwell 659-1327
ask tor BOB
Page 36
cohasset mariner
Surplus town water studied . . .
[continued from page 1]
Cohasset changed the method of collecting late
water payments about two years ago. Auditor James
Kearney, CP. A., said since delinquencies were then
added to property tax bills as a lien, "the net result is
that water charges can be outstanding as long as 16
months without incurring penalty (interest charges)."
Signorelli said that under the lien system, the water
department received the principal, but the town
retained the interest on the overdue accounts.
Under the new system, after 90 days, the water
department charges and receives 14 percent interest,
the maximum allowable under state law. But the
delinquencies are not added to the tax bills.
However, because of slow payments, the water
department has had to threaten and even make
shut-offs to speed collections. Signorelli and Flint
disagree as to whether the old or new collection
system may be better in speeding payments.
Water commissioner Lot Bates pointes out that
sending two men out to locate and turn off the valve
esults in labor costs, which may not be recouped
.jrtdcr the $10 turn-on fee presently charged.
In some cases due to intervention through the board
of health, the water has to be turned on again in 24
hours.
Flint's assistant, Nancy Snowdale, said she notices
an improvement in collections when the water
department occasionally hires part- time clerical help,
and frees the water department secretary. Betty
Maree. to make telephone calls and send notices to
delinquent t.
Even more serious may be distribution problems
revealed in the 1980 S.E.A. engineering firm
evaluation of the existing system. They recommended
thai the water department spend $4,871,250 within
a'.iuui 15 years in three stages, with $1,907 million to
be spenl before 1985.
Their first recommendation was for a leak detection
stud Phis was clone, and Bates said a leak was found
on Atlantic Ave. at Cunningham's Bridge which "was
p<>unn>> 28. UK) gallons daily into the ocean." It was
subsequently corrected.
Water Commissioner Monnmri said that the
H nigh am Water Co. "does not want to buy our
surplus water." The only way would be if the
legislature created a North Scituate, Minot-Cohasset
Water District, he added. Water Commissioner
Chairman Robert .Jackson pointed out that there is no
meter or back pressure valve at the South Main St.
Coluissel-Sciiuate line, although there are hookups
and shuiofls for emergency use.
Officials sa> that Scituate requested Cohasset sell
them water as recently as last summer, but before
negotiations on price, metering and back pressure
problems were solved, there was a rain which
alleviated Scituate 's drought.
Since Cohasset and Scituate use nearly the same
pressures, a sudden drop in Cohasset 's pressure due
to fi relighting, h>r example, might cause water to flow
backward from Scituate without a valve.
Sewer commission candidates Peter Pratt and
Anthony Fasciano agree that the Cohasset Water
Department faces many serious problems. They differ
• n selling water and on meter reading.
Fasciano said he would sell water to other towns,
hut only on an emergency basis for perhaps as long as
three months. Pratt wants a cost -effectiveness and
feasibility study on selling water to Scituate,
Marshfield or other water short municipalities on the
South Shore until Cohasset's population catches up
with its surplus "perhaps by 1990."
Fasciano wants to investigate contracting out meter
reading and put personnel to work fixing leaks, and
ftrorgly advocates a "preventative maintenance
program" as well as replacement of water lines.
Town reservoir at end of Beech woo*
Pratt foresees replacement of present meters with
those capable of instanteous and remote readings over
cable or television lines to a billing computer. He
knows that technology is presently available. He
points out that "old meters do not run faster, they
always slow down," and believes collections could be
improved by replacing meters.
Pratt also wants to study which collection system
produces greater revenue faster, but "leans toward
the lien system."
Fasciano says the commissioners should "put our
heads together to discuss money owed," to see if
there are any other alternatives, as well as
considering the most recent methods utilized.
Mormon convention
While the 15.1rd World General Conference of The
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints convened
April 2 and 3 in salt Lake City, several hundred church
members gathered locally at the Mormon chapel on
Gardner St. in Hingham to view the Five two-hour
sessions originating from church headquarters in
Utah live, via satelite.
li was the first time the general conference was
brought into the Hingham chapel by the miracle of
modern day com mimical ions.
"To receive teachings and counsel first hand was a
privilege fur all who attended," said Mrs. Thomas
Dog get t of Cohasset. She is a 13-year member who
enjoyed "seeing" these leaders "face to face."
For Mvrtle Derby of Cohasset, it was "the most
marvelous thing I've ever heard."
Correction
Five month -old Noah Fox, pictured last week at the
Cohasset Road Race on Mom Kathy's back is a he,
and he's an ardent fan of his father. Sorry we referred
to Noah as a she.
If you knew
the facts about leasing, you'd
never buy a car again!
For some unknown reason, the many advantages of leasing a car versus
buying one continues to be one of the best kept secrets in the automobile
business. Furthermore, a longstanding misconception states that you have
to own or be in a business to lease a car. Not true! Anyone can lease. And
most people should.
Come in and let us prove to you that leasing is truly the intelligent alter-
native to buying a car.
For morn information. ■ - ■'•?,<■ ~ •*'•-'' -*W Located at
call ■ >\ I L U I □ I k i ;*i «4 Washington Street
Route 53
Norwell
659-7870
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IS Bridfori Ave.
Hull -925-4185
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Cohasse^Mariner
vol. V, no. 27
telephone 383-6731
Wednesday, april 13, 1983
30 cents/
The winner!
DeBassio rolls, Langmaid, Kornet,
Kern, Pratt, Guild & Sturdy are winners
Two for victory
victory party at
Ginny and John
•s.
With a 3-1 victory margin, former Police Chief John
DeBassio led all vote getters in Saturday's historic
town election.
The election turned out 48.6 percent of those
eligible to vote as a new five-member board of
selectmen and contests for sewer and water commis-
sions and school committee sparked the election.
Saturday's spring-like weather didn't hurt the vote
either as 2,328 residents came to the polls and voted.
One- hundred twenty- seven voted absentee ballots.
DeBassio beat challenger Diane Sullivan by a 1,739
to 548 vote.
Joining DeBassio as new selectmen members are
Clifford Mitman, Jr. and Frank England, who were
unopposed in their election for three-year terms.
England tallied 1,420 votes, Mitman 1,491, and
blanks were 1,739 — the same number as DeBassio
received.
Voters followed up a resounding town meeting vote
calling for continuation of the alternative approach to
town sewerage rather than a large central sewer
plant.
Edward Guild ousted incumbent sewer commission-
er Maxwell Pounder by a 1,272-843 margin. With his
victory, Guild swung the balance of power on the
three- member commission toward full support of an
alternative proposal.
Guild will join Charles DeSantis, the original
proponent of the alternative sewer plan. DeSantis,
unopposed for a three-year term, collected one of the
highest votes. 1,660.
In another important race, Peter Pratt, who
emphasized reduction of the Water Department debt
and investigation of selling surplus water, beat
Anthony Fasciano for a three-year term on the water
commission, 1,445 to 668.
In a close race, incumbent health board chairman
Barbara Kern returned to office beating Laurence
Mitchell, a plumber, 1,156 to 1,030, a 126 vote
margin. There were 142 blank ballots in that race.
Incumbents Diana Kornet and John F. Langmaid
returned to the school board for three more years as
they beat challenger Judith Volungis. Langmaid
collected the highest number of votes, 1,440. Kornet
[turn to page 4]
Bonanza from the
state . . . $190,707
Cohasset will receive a substantial increase in state
aid under a new redistribution formula announced by
Gov. Michael Dukakis Tuesday.
Under the Dukakis formula, Cohasset would get
$190,707 more in state aid than the town received last
year. The additional money from the state will, in ef-
fect, eliminate Cohasset's MBTA assessment of
$93,201, which was estimated to be Cohasset's share
of the new MBTA budget. The town receives no T ser-
vice.
Should the legislature warm to the new Dukakis for-
mula for distribution of state money, Cohasset and
surrounding towns will receive more cash with which
to offset cutbacks mandated by Proposition 2'/2.
Increased aid to cities and town was a constant
theme in the Dukakis gubernatorial campaign last
year.
Richard Conley leads intact school committee
With the re-election of incumbents Diana Kornet
and John Langmaid, the five-member school commit-
tee remains intact following Saturday's election.
Richard Conley, in the third year of his three-year
term, was elected chairman of the committee.
Langmaid continues as vice-chairman and Diana
Kornet, 1982-83 chairman, is secretary. Other
members of the committee are Martha Gjesteby and
Joseph Nedrow.
USE OF SCHOOL PROPERTY
The committee is drafting a policy of regulations for
the use of school property during the summer.
Supt. Eugene Crowell outlined his proposal which
would require all individuals to make their initial
request to the principal of the school they wish to use.
The principal would forward his recommendation to
the superintendent.
"This is because the principal is the best one to
know how a building should be used," Crowell said.
The superintendent would then consider the merit
of the program, the fees and tuition to be charged and
the materials and staff involved.
The current fee schedule is $20 a day for up to three
rooms, and $5 a day for the use of equipment and
electricity.
The school committee would then review the
application for final approval.
Crowell said that "using the school in the summer
will defray electricity and custodial work," because
the money comes back to the town.
Chairman Conley suggested they look into setting
up a revolving account for the athletic department,
and have the summer user's money put into that, "so
the money stays in the school system."
But Crowell said that, to his understanding, the
money is public funds, and therefore, property of the
town, not the schools. "But I'll investigate." he said.
"This could be an answer to the idea of being
creative about fundraising." Kornet added.
In other business, the committee agreed to a
transfer of funds that will save the schools $19,998 in
supplies next year.
The amount is surplus from fiscal 1983, and Crowell
applied it toward fiscal 1984 by pre-buying high school
texts ($8,000), postage ($3,000), custodial supplies
($6,000) and an oil cap fill ($2,998).
"This will reduce next year's needs by $20,000,"
Crowell said.
The committee also discussed the PSO's request for
an official policy on parental signing of student
progress reports, deficiency reports and disciplinary
referrals.
The PSO's concern is that there be a uniform policy
so that parents, teachers and students know what is
expected.
The committee agreed that it was needed, and
decided to have the reports printed with a parent's
signature line and instructions for them to be
returned.
Crowell suggested that instead of a policy, the
schools could make an administrative procedure.
PSO members agreed, saying they would do an
update check in a year, to see if the system if working.
Diane Sullivan does not despair
By Jane Lane
After her defeat in Saturday's election, select-
man candidate Diane Sullivan was back Monday
night attending a board of health meeting as an
interested resident.
Although she is not sure she will ever seek
public office again, Sullivan said her interest in
the function of town government has not
diminished. A frequent audience member of
selectmen, advisory and other committee meet-
ings, Sullivan says she will continue that
tradition.
"I want to know what is happening in the town
and I want to remain an active citizen," she says.
The political novice says her experience in this
campaign has taught her a lot about the town
and its issues. And although she feels she could
perform well as selectman, she is not sure she
would ever accept an opportunity to run again.
Despite the wide margin of victory for her
opponent, John DeBassio, she maintains. "I am
not angry at the town."
She estimated her defeat was caused, at least in
part, by an "emotional vote" by residents. Many
residents felt the former police chief was
victimized by the past board of selectmen, and
perhaps this was one way to rectify a past wrong,
she says.
Sullivan says although she realized as a new-
comer to town politics she might lose on her first
try, she never figured the margin would be so
wide. She was stunned, she concedes, but not
ashamed.
"It was my first attempt at elected office. But I
don't think the vote was so much against me, as
an emotional vote for my opponent," she says.
Sullivan noted that even DeBassio poll workers
and other supporters embraced her Saturday, and
said they wished she had not run against
DeBassio, but against one of the other candidates.
Sullivan says she does not feel inadequate for
[turn to page 4]
v page 2
Wednesday, april 13, 1983
cohasset mariner
□ □ □
McKinnon staff available
A member of state Sen. Allan McKinnon's staff will
be available at Cohasset Town Hall April 2! , at 9 a.m.
If this is not convenient, constituents may phone Sen.
McKinnon's office at 722-1646 and arrange a mutual-
ly convenient time and place.
Dump reopens
The Cohasset Heights Dump off Route 3 A operated
by Barry Bros, reopened March 7. It had been closed
under a temporary court restraining order issued by
Judge Roger Donahue January 21. According to
Assistant Town Counsel, John Slater, the town had
taken the matter to court after they had not complied
with regulations issued by the Board of Health last
November.
Barry Bros, appealed saying they were now
complying with all the regulations, such as hours of
operation, logs of trucks and types of refuse, etc.,
except the purchase of a scale. Judge Edith Fine
allowed the reopening until the latter matter of the
scale is heard in court. Slater said motions will be
heard on Friday. April 1 and he expects the case may
go to trial the end of April or the beginning of May.
One resident reported that "the seagulls are back
again." It has been a concern of the Board of Health
that seagulls might pollute Lily Pond. Slater said the
dump iiad never had to file an Environmental Impact
Statement. The Board of Health is working to gain
information needed to make any further determina-
tions, he added.
Gracious Lady still dry docked
Owners of the "Gracious Lady" are "pushing for
the end of the week" to get the commuter boat out of
dry dock and back in operation, owner Charles
English Jr. said Monday.
The boat hit an unidentified submerged object on its
maiden cruise, and subsequently lost a strut a week
later.
"The parts are in to repair the boat, but the
weather's been against us," English said. He said the
boat is in dry dock at Worcester Marine until the
weather is mild enough to heat the part before it is in-
tailed.
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English could offer no guarantees, but said he "tru-
ly hopes it will be in operation by the end of the
week."
At that time, a new expanded schedule will go into
effect, he added. More information about the boat's
schedule is available by calling 567-6227.
Wedding approval
Selectmen voted 2-1 to approve the request from
two Scituate couples to hold a double wedding on
Government Island August 27.
Selectman Mary Jane McArthur voted against the
proposal, because of the rule against parking on the
island.
"I'm not opposed to them being married there, I'm
just opposed to them parking there," she said.
But Selectman Rocco Laugelle said, "It's a special
occasion. If they want to get married there, there's no
reason in the world they shouldn't. We should feel
honored." He added that as long as they have the
police to handle traffic, the wedding shouldn't cause
any problems.
McArthur warned that although a wedding is a
special occasion, "the next week there will be another
one."
But since police will be patroling, and the reception
is to be held elsewhere, the request was approved.
Streetlight acceptance
Selectmen moved to install a streetlight between
253 and 256 North Main Street after a citizen said that
he would pay to have one installed if selectmen
wouldn't. Selectmen agreed that since the need was
great, the town would spend money to have one
installed.
Troop 28 Boy Scout Michael Lelecas, 13, helps man his troop's food canteen outside Town Hall on elec-
tion day to earn a public service merit badge.
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VILLAGE OFFICE
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383-1882
HOURS
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cohasset mariner
page 3
□ □ □
Firefighter suspended
Firefighter James Rooney was suspended for three
days and docked some overtime money for what Fire
Chief Martin Dooley says is "abuse of sick leave."
Rooney requested a Civil Service public hearing and
one was due to be held at Tuesday night's selectmen's
meeting.
Rooney was suspended March 29, 30 and 31; he is
now working again. The firefighters contract calls for
sick leave up to 15 days annually.
Ainslie honored
Selectman Chairman Henry Ainslie was presented
with a photograph of town hall from the selectmen and
a certificate of commendation from Representative
Mary Jennette Murray on his last night sitting on the
board.
After accepting the gifts, Ainslie said, "I'll be
around. Not that I want anyone to call on me for a
committee, but I'll be around town watching
everyone."
Rocco Laugelle said that "at the time we were
looking for a new water and sewer commissioner, I
didn't vote for Henry. But I was sorry I didn't. From
the day he came on, he did a great job. Henry, I'm
going to miss you."
Mitman resignation
Selectmen accepted the resignation of Clifford
Mitman from the personnel committee with thanks for
his years of service.
Mitman said he was resigning from the committee
"so as to avoid conflict with the town bylaws." He
added that he has enjoyed his time on the committee.
"He must be anticipating something," Selectman
Henry Ainslie joked.
Corner Meat to open
Selectmen met with David Richardson of the new
Corner Meat Market to "get to know him as a new
business member of the town," Selectman Henry
Ainslie said.
"I've been through (the Corner Meat Market) and
it's a credit to the community," Selectman Rocco
Laugelle said. "It's good competition for the Stop 'N
Shop and we need it. We're glad to see you come
aboard."
Richardson said they plan to open at noon April 19.
The store will employ between five and twenty people.
"We'll be hiring a pretty good slew" of high
schoolers also, Richardson said. "We have lots of
applicants."
He added that the store, which is in the old Fayva
shoe store site, will be 68 feet wide, with 50 feet of
that being a glass door area that will convert to an
open air market in the summertime.
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969-6030 965-4209
Mon-Fri 9 am 7 pm; Sat 10 am - 4 pm
equal partners
V
Susort Feinberg (loft) and Jenni Caldwell
Joe Quirk supports
DeBassio signs outside
Town Hall.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Hinghsm Bu»ine«* Machine Co I rtc
84-86 North St 749 1801
MarahfieJd Off«c<» Supply 834 7991
f — c
Harfingtoris
Sunday Brunch
11:30-2:30
A Day of Rest
for Mom, too.
Let Harrington's serve brunch this Sunday.
The whole family will enjoy the treat.
Cohasset Village/383-6770
Beginning
April 1 7th!
GRADE A FRESH
BONELESS SKINLESS
CHICKEN
BREASTS
3 29*
TENDER CORN-FED
PORK
LOIN
138.
MEISTER CHEF
GERMAN
FRANKS
SIRLOIN
TIPS
COOKED DELCATESSEN |Q ^%
CORNED BEEF Z
(Except Hingham) i
(The Corner A
(meat shop
*\ Sale Ends April i6t h
Assinlppl 871-3291
Marsh Held 837-6339
► Hingham 749-3891
( 'ofcnsrt Mtfl'wr Puttthktr: /Jtu \id S. Cutler
PuMishtii every Hedneulm ml SB Mum St.. \ltir\htu-ld. \ fa\\ 07050, Poumauer: wttd change of ad-
dress wHtiviti P.O. Box fiK2. Marnh field. \tuw 93OS0. Send form J5 79 fa P.O. Box 682, Munh Held.
\1as\ 02950, StthKliptkm rute\: in town HO far OHV u-tir; fur two years; out-of-town SI 2 for one
rrsr. I SPS 43SS90.
page 4
Wednesday, april 13, 1983
cohasset mariner-
Cohasset election winners . . .
[continued from page 1)
followed with 1,341 and Volungis collected 888 votes.
Blank ballots totaled 986.
School Facilities Chairman Robert Sturdy beat
Frank C.J. Hamilton in the contest for a five-year term
on the planning board, 1,085 to 899.
JOHN DEBASS10
DeBassio said he interprets his huge win as a
product of his record within the Police Department.
"Asa former police chief, I had a record people could
look to. It obviously was well received by the town and
put me in good stead.
"I'm tickled to death. I never did expect that kind of
turnout," he added.
TED GUILD
"I'm very pleased with the results. Max Pounder
was a resourceful, resilient opponent. I had to work
hard because he did a lot of shoe leather.
"It wasn't a DeBassio landslide but it was a 60-40
vote for fully investigating the I- A approach."
Guild, a vice president of Ionics of Watertown, said
the first assignment for the sewer board is to work out
a contract with Ward Associates and prepare a
feasibility study for the state Department of Quality
Engineering.
Guild said Ward officials have said they will
prepare the study within two months and will only
need $10,000, half of the sum appropriated for the
engineering study.
PETER PRATT
Pratt, one of the youngest town officials at 27
years-old, said he tried to be as specific as possible in
his campaign as he addressed reducing the water
department debt and stressing a better return on
investment.
Pratt has been involved with state and national
politics but this was his first work in running for office
on a local level. He found it "very exciting" and
concluded Saturday represents a dawn of a new era in
Cohasset government with many new and fresh
approaches to government.
LANDM AID AND KORNET
John Langmaid and Diana Kornet saw their
re-elections as an indication of the town's support not
only of the present committee, but of education in
general.
"People understand that there is respect and trust
between the school staff and the school committee,"
Langmaid said.
"That's one of the most important things that can
happen in a school system. Both of us feel very
pleased that the voters felt that way."
Kornet added that because most of challenger Judy
Volungis* support came from "cutters, I regard it as
an indication of a support and rededication to
education."
NEW OWNERS
SCHIAV0 BROS.
formerly Sylvia's Garage
383-9899
COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR SERVICE
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
BODY WORK
TdWING SERVICE
INSURANCE ESTIMATES
1 Stop Complete Repair Service
OPEN SATURDAY 8:00-5:30
147 So.Main St.,
Cohasset 383-9899
(For
page 9. Ed.l
ObrTheBav
& Moons
Sharon Hayes O
Celebrate Mom 's Day
Send Something Special
To Someone Special
Send a Balloon Bouquet
Diane Sullivan does not despair . . .
[continued from page 1]
the position of selectman simply because she has
never been a member of a town committe or
board. For two years, she has had her name on
file for nomination to any of the voluntary town
committees. She has never been asked to serve on
a voluntary committee, although she
accept, Sullivan adds.
Sullivan thought her attendance and knowledge
of the activities of several town boards would
enhance her campaign, not hamper it.
"I felt very qualified for the job of selectman,
and I still do," she says. "I have a very
broad-based interest in the town, and I think I
could have served the town well as selectman."
/ For that Particular Touch. . .
Weddings and Graduation
Parties
By Chef Paul
slo help with your Wedding Plans
send for our "Bride's Timetable"
*^Ask for our special Party Platter
Menu for your graduation Party.
Plan Now!
Art gallery members win awards
The Scituate Arts Association Gallery, 134 Front
Street, Scituate Harbor, announces two artist
members have received an award.
Mary Callahan of Marshfield, watercolorist and in-
structor for the SAA Gallery, has been accepted into
The New England Watercolor Society. Callahan wa ,
presented this prestigious award after presenting three
paintings to a five judge panel at the Holiday Inn,
Waltham.
BOWL & BOARD
GRAND OPENING
SALE
1 0% - 30%
One hundred and twenty-five artists from six states
competed and only ll were chosen to become
members. The New England Water Color Society has
104 members and is one of the most prestigious
associations in New England.
Patricia McCarthy of Cohasset, watercolorist and
artist member, was recently presented The Air France
Award for a watercolor from the Copley Society juried
show.
South Shore
Catering Services
813
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Hull, MA 02045
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148 NORTH ST.
HINGHAM SQUARE
tei 749-5451
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5000 sq. ft PLUS Use of our Spreader
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... KENNEDY'S
Country Gardens
Rt. 3 A at the North River, Scituate 545-1266
Garden Center of the Year Award P^^v^jjjg;
-u OPEN 7 DAYS 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, april 13, 1983
The thin man said DeBassio would 'win easy'
By Patricia Anne Walsh
At 7:15 a.m. last Saturday, I asked the thin man
sitting next to me at the Log and Line how he thought
the town elections would turn out.
"Oh, they all say down here DeBassio will win easy.
The incumbents will return to the school committee. A
sympathy vote will play a part there. Peter Pratt will
win by 100 votes."
A few minutes later Burt Pratt (Peter's father) came
in and 1 repeated the prediction. "Well, I hope Peter
will win by more than that!" he replied.
When Peter Pratt arrived, 1 repeated the quote.
"Oh, he's a long time handicapper down here, but 1
expect to win by a lot more votes than that," he
replied confidently.
Frank England's not here yet, 1 said to Bob Ciciotte.
"Oh, he's out jogging as usual on Forest Avenue," he
said. "I just passed him." I said that 62 year-old
England might well live to be as old as his mother who
celebrated her 101st birthday Sunday. "Ifhehadhad
any opposition in the selectman's race he might well
have been jogging up and down Beechwood and
Stockbridge Streets,"
At the 8 a.m. opening of the polls, cars and vans
parked strategically displayed large campaign signs.
Candidates scurried about distributing signs to their
supporters.
At 8:05 a.m. Town Clerk Charles Marks appeared
on the front steps of town hall and shooed away four
candidates. "You have to keep 150 feet away from the
door." he admonished.
"But I've seen candidates standing there before,"
complained one candidate.
"Not since John DeBassio came to town," said
another. "He enforced the election laws when he was
Chief of Police, so voters no longer have to run the
gamut!"
Herb Brown posted a sign at the Boy Scout canteen
thanking The Donut Tree, Purity Supreme, Angelos/
Curtis Farms, and anonymous donors for their
contributions of food and drinks for Troop 28' s
fund-raising sale on election day.
Larry Mitchell did not hold a poster. He felt the
large sign on his van parked across from First Parish
Church said it all. His father-in-law, Bill Poland, was
much in evidence all morning.
Bob Sturdy did not carry a sign, wear a name tag or
spend a dime on his election, even though he was
opposed. "I was a school committeeman in Brook-
line," he said. "I am well aware that people who only
give modest contributions feel they own you."
His opponent's wife carried a poster, "because my
husband has to work at the water department until 3
p.m." Mrs. Frank Hamilton took her place late in the
afternoon.
Diane Kornet arrived after 10 a.m. "Three of my
four children were sick this morning" she said. "See
that sign on top of the van? It was my husband's when
he ran for assessor last year. 1 just printed "School
Committee" on a piece of shelf paper and pasted it
over "Assessor" under "Kornet."
At noon Clark Chatterton, a long-time judge of
horseraces, predicted "DeBassio, Kornet, Langmaid,
Sturdy, Pratt and Guild will be the winners in the
contested races, and Mitchell will win by a very
narrow margin."
Cliff Mitman whispered a joke, but admonished me
not to repeat it. "I'm saving it for tonight's victory
party." he said.
DeBassio congratulated Sullivan for running a clean
campaign without personality issues. Other candi-
dates watching the spectacle, also praised their
opponents.
Maxwell Pounder put in a long day. He was up as
usual at 4 a.m. helping his wife Sine bake bread in
The Bread Shop. As the sun beat down, his face took
on a deep tan, as though he had vacationed in the
Carribbean.
However, his opponent, Ted Guild, burned lobster
red.
At 5:50 a bird sitting in a tree over a candidate's
head, let go, "Perhaps that's an omen." laughed his
opponent. Unfortunately the candidate also lost his
election, so he suffered twice that day.
As the polls closed at 6:05 p.m. the total votes cast
were announced to be 2,328. "1 won the pool,"
chortled Burt Pratt.
I guessed 2,307, the next closest guess.
The votes were announced at 7:30 p.m. by Town
Moderator Bill Weeks. He said DeBassio and Richard
Barrow were the two highest vote-getters.
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The Massachusetts Tax Exempt Unit Trust, Series 61 offers the investor a
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* This represents the annual interest income based upon the semiannual
distribution plan, after annual expenses, divided by the public offering price.
The yield will vary with changes in either amount. Public offering per unit
including sales charge* on April 4, 1983. $1,013,80
This advertisement shall not constitute an offer to sell or the solicitation of any
offer to buy any units of the Trust. Offering is made only by the prospectus, and
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**Taxoble equivalent yield of our Trust for individuals in 49% bracket, filing
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Slimming 5-gore skirt, with tab detail at waist. Sizes 6-16, $52.
Both of crisp shantung weave fabric in brilliant cerise. Pretty
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Discover the good taste of Appteseeds.
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kihnny Ardeseedk. Inc.. Beverly, Cohasstf, Concord, Marhlchead, lfatWUoA
Open 1-5: 10. Beverly and Cohasset stores t1pen ri! & JO Fridays. MasterCard, VISA
and AMEX accepted. 422-20KV
page 6
Wednesday, april 13, 1983
cohasset mariner
Kale del.ima, 7, gels assistance from second grade classmate Emily
Summers, 8, as she experiences the conditions of blindness during
Osgood mains! reaming program.
Minii and Fd Mulvcv started April
off with a hang by having a party. Their
bash was a huge success, topped off by
greal food, including homemade Italian
rolls (mat It- by F.dt and a yummy beef
and barley SOllp that was a "joint
HTnrt." The h i^» bi I ijifi t of the evening
was dessert — huge strawberries and
bananas, dipped in chocolate. Beautiful
to look at, even better to eat. A super
way to kick off spring.
flTown moderator Bill Weeks had to
Stop the Town Meeting briefly last
Saturday when an uninvited straggler
wandered in twice. It was a huge dog,
but Dick Conley took care of the matter.
He gave the dog the "bum's rush" right
out the side door and the meeting
resumed without further delay.
□ Mrs. Byron Tosi is a committee
member of the May 18 fundraiser to
benefit the John L. Brenner Fund/
Faster Seal Society Stroke Club Pro-
gram..."It's All in the Stars.. .Your
Fashion Show Horoscope."
Faster Seal Stroke Clubs are free and
offer persons who have had a stroke an
opportunity to share their experiences
in a supportive environment.
The show will be held at Villa
Antonia, Larch Road. Wenham.
□ Here is a reprint from the
Weymouth News about Paul Wilson, a
sixth grade student at the Deer Hill
School :
Paul entered the Andrea McCoy
Boxing Tournament coached bv Tom
Allan of the South Shore YMCA of
Quincy. Paul will compete in the A.A.U.
sponsored Junior Olvmpics in Pawtuck-
et.. R.I., starting April 15.
"lime Bomb" Paul Wilson
dropped his bombs on Anthony Pitraca,
knocking out the Coventry. R.I.. boxer
in the second round to cop the 75 pound
championship in the Third Annual
Artdrae McCoy Tournament last Thurs-
day in New Bedford.
As the bell rang for the first round,
Wilson met Pitraca with a barrage of
left jabs to the face and then unloaded a
sizzling right cross to the jaw that
floored the Rhode Islander for an eight
count. Before the round ended Wilson
floored Pitraca again with another right
as the bell saved him for further
punishment.
Pitraca met the same fate in the
second round as he was again dropped
for an eight count. As he rose gamely,
he staggered and fell to the canvas.
Referr Spider Freeman stopped the
contest and awarded the bout to the
South Shore YMCA battler on a second
round technical knock out.
The victory was the third in three
tournament bouts for Wilson, crediting
him with two knockouts and a decision
for the champ Unship. He was awarded
a trophy for his effort-..
The tournament is sponsored by the
Boys" Club Alumni and Men's Club and
is named in honor of the late Andrea
McCoy, a Boys* Club boxer, who was
killed in a plane crash while touring with
a United States Boxing Tekam three
years ago.
Jim GrTnnel
□lim Grinnell joined the Hingham
office of Jack Conway. Realtor, as a
sales associate.
He was involved in marketing whole-
sale lumber for the Shepard and Morse
Lumber Co. of Boston for 25 years
before joining Conway.
A native of Vancouver, British Col-
umbia, Grinnell holds a bachelor's
degree in commerce from the University
of British Columbia.
□ Heidi Hublitz, daughter of Dr. and
Mrs. Uve Hublitz, received honors
from Thayer Academy. Braintree, for
the second term.
Sallvann Chatterton
383-0560
COHASSET CENTRAL MARKET
MEATS - FRE.SH FRUITS & VEGETABLES
GROCERIES - FRESH FISH
CHOICE LIQUORS - BEERS & -WINES
383 0055 m9TaSSST 383 0059
"STEAK LOVER'S SPECIAL"
PREPARED for your FREEZER
Whole Loins $1.99 lb.
LIQUOR SPECIALS
Johnnie Walker Red
Reg. 22.99 SALE 18.99/1 .75
Beck's Beer
Reg. 15.99* SALE 13.997case
• 'plus deposit
=THE TINKERS3£nf)
REPAIRS AND REJUVENATIONS
OF MOST HOUSEHOLD THINGS
85 ELM STREET, COHASSET
383-1314
The Mariner's drop spot is Cohasset Colonial Pharmacy
Opening April 18th
Harbor Florist
(at the Welch Co.)
150 Rear Front Street
Scituate 545-2473
uxDury
pun try
ardens, ^nc.
OPENING FOR THE SEASON
April 15th
April Special: Pansies $1.49
650 Trcmont St. (Rt. 3 A)
(Adjacent to Fire Station)
Duxbury, MA 02333
Building a Brick Walk or Patio . . .
It's as Easy as it Looks. Come see!
Starts this Saturday
APRIL 1 6th/23rd/30th
(Weather Permitting)
Installing A Brick Patio
DEMONSTRATION
(9:00-12:00)
Ten Varieties of Brick Pavers
on Display and in Stock
■ibt>miftr":':ili^ial^-i
Plymouth _
(Quarries!
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, april 13, 1983
page 7
Henderson authorized to seek sewer extension
Town Counsel Richard Henderson and his associate
John Slater received permission from the sewer
commission to ask the state for an extension on the
acceptance of the $1.1 million dollar sewer grant.
Chairman Joseph Gwinn requested opinions from
Henderson regarding acceptance by the sewer board
of the state planning advance for funding of Step 2 of
the $13.9 million Metcalf and Eddy plan for a large
central sewer system.
The grant was offered by the State March 11, with
an April 1 1 deadline.
Gwinn also asked whether the board may sign a
contract with MetcalF and Eddy for Step 2 work, and
whether the work may be started prior to the
completion of Step 1 requirements.
Henderson ruled the November Special Town
Meeting prohibits the board from signing a Step 2
contract with Metcalf and Eddy until the board has
attempted to renegotiate the Consent Judgment and
petitioned the Court to modify the Judgment.
Henderson said the board has fulfilled the first
condition, but not yet petitioned to modify the
Consent decree. Accordingly in his opinion, the board
does not have authority at this time to sign a Step 2
contract with Metcalf and Eddy.
Henderson added, "Article 4 says nothing about
the board's authority to accept a Step 2 grant from the
slate. The stale's present outstanding offer contains a
condition, however, that requires the board to submit
a signed copy of the Metcalf and Eddy contract within
JO days after the grant is accepted. The board will
probably be unable to meet this requirement because
it will not have completed the court proceedings
involved in petitioning to modify the Consent
Judgement."
Therefore, Henderson said although the board may
be authorized to accept the State Step 2 grant, he
recommended it would be best to ask the state for an
extension of the acceptance date from April 11 to
allow the board time to seek modification of the
consent decree.
Gwinn's third question asked if it is legal for the
state to make the Step 2 grant offer before completing
the federal environmental review of the Metcalf & Ed-
dy plan.
He said, "The Step 2 grant money is state and not
federal money. The offering of the grant is, therefore,
not considered a major federal action that triggers the
need for federal environmental review. Though it
would make more sense to complete the Step 1
environmental review process before starting on Step
2," he cautioned, "1 find no legal prohibition against
the state offering the Step 2 grant at this time."
The letter to the state says: "It is our present
understanding that the Environmental Protection
Agency has not yet completed its environmental
review of the Metcalf and Eddy facilities plan. There
is a proposed FN SI now under review by EPA.
Therefore, at this point in time, we do not know
whether the EPA will require a full Environmental
Impact Statement (EIS) before approving the Cohas-
set facilities plan." Commissioner Charles DeSantis
So. Shore Science Center
holds outdoor classroom
There's an outdoor classroom at the South Shore
Natural Science Center on Jacobs Lane, Norwell. It's
a perfect place for teachers to take their classes,
Grades Kindergarten-8, for introduction to known
'"acts about nature as well as many of nature's secrets
which are carefully hidden from those who are non-
observant or unaware.
Children roam the trails; take dipping nets to
discover what lives in the pond; and listen to lectures
on fascinating subjects by an expert in his field.
Minds will take wing with birds; buzz with the
knowledge of how bees make honey; and become
aware that the common weed can be the source of
food.
Teachers are invited to call Elizabeth Lawrence or
Pat Pratson for information at 659-2559.
The South Shore Natural Science Center is located
on Jacobs Lane in Norwetl just off Route 123, and is
open seven days a week from 9-4 weekdays and 1-4
Sundays and most holidays.
The Village
Shoe Outlet
Main St. \orwell Center
We're Here When You Need Us!
. . . Thursday & Friday, 10 to 8, Saturday 10
to 6 and Sunday (thanks to the Governor)
12 to 5 . . . and you don't know (or maybe you
do!) what you're missing . . . but one thing's
for sure! It's costing you a lot of dough for
shoes for the family.
This is no phony claim, ask around. Better
yet, here are some of the reasons you save 30%
to 70% every day.
1. We're a 4 day store. That means of 50% savings on energy costs
and help.
2. We pay our suppliers on the spot, so we get a discount.
3. We do not accept charge cards. That means we don't pay 5%
to 8% to the charge companies. That's another savings.
4. Our store is small (but full), neat and clean, with no fancy
fixtures to pay for over a number of years.
5. We Save and You Save.
Come in and see,
Connie
OPEN
4
DAYS
ONLY
m
■ ■
Thurs.-Fri.
10 to 8
Sat. 10-6
Sun. 12-5
said he had been unable to find out why the two
rejections.
"If an EIS is required, the results of that study may
necessitate significant changes in the facilities plan.
Changes in the facilities plan will entail changes in the
Step 2 plans. Accordingly, if we proceed with Step 2
now before the EIS determination is made, we may
end up wasting a considerable amount of time and
money preparing Step 2 plans and drawings that are
not usable for the facilities plan as modified after the
EIS. We believe it makes much more sense to await
the completion of Step 1 before preceding to Step 2,"
DeSantis said.
The request then asked for an extension until 10
days after the completion of all federal environmental
reviews of the Step 1 facilities plan and the expiration
of all applicable appeal periods.
WARD ASSOCIATES
In other business, the commissioners decided to
send a letter of intent to Ward Associates to start
alternative studies immediately, particularly to ar-
range for long-lead items. They also agreed to meet
with Joseph Ward Tuesday, April 12, to negotiate a
contract, scope of work, work statement, schedule and
price. Town Counsel is to approve the contract.
"spring
SALE
ANTIQUE SATIN
DRAPERIES
Woven of Courtould's
Cobroy' for fade re-
sistance and solution
dyed for permanence
and clarity of color
0VWR*G0l0*WEDGEWO0D
• DUSTY K.DSI
• mm • quince
• JADE
MATCHING Til BACKS
AND VAIANCIS IN STOCK Reg.
48"x54" $17.49
48'*x63,' $17.99
48"x72" $18 99
.48"x84" $19.99
72"x84" $42.99
96"x63" $44.99
96"x84" $45 99
120,x84" $79.99
Sale
$14.50
$15.00
$16.00
$17.00
$35.00
$38.00
$40.00
$60.00
EMBROIDERED
PANELS
100% polyester voile 60"
wide panels embroidered in
America Assorted styles &
colors
Reg. Sale
60x84" $26.99$20.00
Valance $14.99 $12.00
WINDOW SHADES
light Filtering
VINYL SHADES
XTk" Reg. $4.99
Sale '3.50
Room Darkening
VINYL SHADES
37'//' Reg. $7.49
Sale f5.00
SHADES CUT TO YOUR MEASUREMENTS FREE
• QUINCY CENTER; 1489 Honcotk M 7 73-1 888
M.irr Hsurs Opfi Doily * £>. >hd«» f "t|» T.i 9 00
• PEMBROKE: North River Plaio ■ Pembroke
. J, i l l<t | hi 3 Fail >? oft tl I iliil
page 8
Wednesday, april 13, 1983
cohasset mariner
Notes & comment
At the time the town voted to expand the board 01
selectmen from three to five we expressed skepticism
about one time quick fixes for the ills of government.
We said then that nurturing democracy is a duty that
goes on and on, and the trouble with "quick fixes" is
(a) there's no such thing and (b) they tend to lull the
citizenry into believing their democratic labors are
done.
Democratic labors are never done, and an argument
can be made that the public interest is better served
by contentious public officials who keep the citizenry
aroused than by geniuses who put the public to sleep
before leaving their offices to rogues.
At any rate, Saturday's town election to some
extent confirms the concerns we had in November.
Our concern stems from the fact that we have elected
two three-year selectmen without the unforgiving
scrutiny of a contest. We don't blame Cliff Mitman
and Frank England. It's not their fault nobody chose
to oppose them, and from all indications they are very
well qualified.
But as a matter of principle the town is better
served when a contest taxes place, for example, the
one between John DeBassio and Diane Sullivan for
the one-year term on the board of selectmen. The fact
that the two candidates scrutinized each other's record
and felt the pressure of scrutiny themselves is a good
thing. That DeBassio emerged unscathed from such a
contest is a qualification that Mitman and England by
dint of their free ride don't have.
As we say, we have no dissatisfaction whatever with
Mitman and England. Our dissatisfaction is with the
paucity of candidates and contests. Cohasset may be
lucky enough to get away with uncontested elections
this time, but if free rides continue, sooner or later
we'll get burned.
The Cohasset Recreation Deparlnieni is accepting
phnnc registrations for aerobic exercise classes taught
by Margrct Watson.
Evening classes will be held Monday's from 6:45 to
7:45 p.m. in the Town Hall auditorium beginning
Monday. May 2.
Morning classes will he held Wednesday mornings
trnm 9:30 t»i 10:30, Town Hall auditorium, beginning
Wednesday, May 4,
Participants may register for either or both classes
tor the eight week session.
To register, call the Recreation office at 383-6791.
Non- residents may register on a space available basis.
SELF-IMPROVEMENT CLASS
The recreation department is accepting telephone
registrations for a six week program that will include
modeling turns, fashion co-ordination, poise, posture,
manners, make up and other aspects of self- improve-
ment.
Classes w ill be taught by Kathy Chiasson who is a
former teacher and model.
Two separate classes will be offered: Tuesday's, 3
p.m. to 4:30 p.m. for ages 8-13, and Wednesday's. 3
p.m. to 4:30 p.m. for 14-19 year olds. Classes will be
held in the Town Hall auditorium and will be limited
in size.
The program is scheduled to begin Tuesday. April
26, and Wcdnesdav. April 2".
Cohasset%tariner
The Mariner land supplements) 6 a paid circulation newspaper puh
lishedeserc Hednesdavat St Main SI , Marshltetd. Maw 02050 lor and
about the residents of Cohasset Telephone .)«.» 6711. US -3950 or
8J7-3S00. Mailing address Hos ?/ Cohaatl, Mass 0202! Seiondclass
postage paid a' Marshfield. Maw 02050
PROP SPOT - ( ohasset ( olomal I'harmiH v
(Cop\ must he meneil hy Months morning, V..10 a m /
Publisher 4 fditor David S. Culler
(ieneral Managei l-iiis Merlin
Community hdilor Michael Herder
Ads-en ain i Mana iter ( nnme Huisi
Production Manager t lame Van \'ess
Advertising Representative Anne Sonrtr
fdttnrtal Stall Jane I ane. Donna Cogliuno, Patricia \nne Walsh.
Mian Pinkham. Hacks ) ardume and Claire Mi Dtmough Photographer,
dregors Dert Adserttsing Stall Ann fmn and Susan Reetl. sales
n-presenutives. Susan Halsh. design Ispesettme tupervaaf. Harhara
foster Idaonal Assistant-. Aurti Piel. Juds Porsasage. Pat Radnor,
Kui Hunt-well Start t-tlen Morse Karm Bartow. Kate l oon lern
Long and ( arol t und
As The Mariner goes 10 press luesda. mghi all news and adse'Usmy
cnp\ must ne received hi Month: a* noon Readers are invited it) suhmn
personal items, tCCOUMS »• social tuncimns. meetings, weddings and
engagements Photographs >l<lm k and white glossst are also HttoMA
Suhnrtpiion r.i'es mtown 110 tor one W SIX for iwo iear\ and
nut.of town SI2 o r one . »
NEWS ITEM - April Fool's Day ushers in computer age at local
auto inspection stations. Sophisticated equipment on line and crews
trained to provide required emissions control testing. The $10
once-a-year inspection under way. Equipment OK. drivers
confused when expensive cars fail test
"...Must be technical difficulties. ..We keep getting Lee lacocca..."
Taking Jacob to church
By Claire McDonough
"Won't it be fun taking Jacob to church?" I asked
the Dragon.
"It brings back so many memories of when our kids
were little and we used to take them."
He looked at me thoughtfully. "I do remember, as a
matter of fact. Look, why don't you folks just run
along to the ten? 1 think I'll go to the 11:30. I have to
rotate the tires on the van."
"You did that last January," I told him suspicious-
ly, "during Tanya's birthday party."
"I can't be too careful," he replied virtuously. "The
safety of my loved ones is at stake."
My daughter, Eileen, grabbed her two year old son
and Skipper took Tanya by the hand.
"It's a shame the other kids are away," I said.
"They'll miss going to church with Jacob."
Eileen fastened Jacob's seat belt. "Just how good is
your memory, anyway?" she asked.
"Perfect," I replied cheerfully. "1 remember how
adorable you children looked dressed in your Sunday
best and kneeling in church."
"Do you remember the time Maureen wanted to
leave early? You told her she was in God's house and it
wasn't polite to leave someone's house while He was
still talking to you. Then the next week a man in the
pew in front of ours started to walk out, and Maureen
yelled, 'Hay, Ma! Look at that fat man. He's not be-
ing polite to God.' You were so embarassed."
"I was not," I told her. "It served that man right
for going before Mass was over."
"Really? Then how come you said, 'Can't you find
your mother, little girl? Don't worry. I'll give you a
ride home.' Then you turned to the lady behind you
and said you thought it was terrible the way some peo-
ple don't take care of their kids."
"Well, anyway," 1 said hastily, "you children were
usually perfect in church. Of course there was the time
we all rose to sing, 'Hear, O Lord,' except for Breida
who sang, 'Can You Tell Me How to Get to Sesame
Street?' "
We entered St. Mary's and Jacob smiled angelically.
"Jacob in church," he caroled. "Happy!"
He turned to the lady next to him. "Baby Jesus in
His house," he explained, "eating cheese. Then He'll
go night, night."
He directed his attention to a man across the aisle.
Clearly it was time for a man-to-man.
"I have Underoos," Jacob confided.
It sounded good. Put to music it sounded better.
"Underoooooos," Jacob sang.
The choir tried to get into the act. "Hosannah," the
choir sang.
Nothing if not magnanimous, Jacob joined in.
"Hosannah," he sang. "Underooooos!"
"If that little boy can't find his mother," I told
Eileen, "we can give him a ride home."
The nice lady beside Jacob smiled. "This is his
home," she said. "He's in his Father's house."
Eileen gave Jacob a coin for the collection. He
scooted around the pew and threw it in the holy water
font. "More dollars. Mommy?"
Several people smiled. They smiled at Jacob, then
they smiled at each other. Skipper smiled at me, and 1
smiled at Tanya.
Did the apostles smile, 1 wondered? Certainly their
Master must have, when He said, "Suffer the little
children to come to Me. Of such is the Kingdom of
Heaven."
Ruth White checks voters' list at
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, april 13, 1983
page 9
Grateful teachers
To the Editor:
On behalf of the Cohasset Teachers Association, I
would like to lhank those citizens of Cohasset who
chose to support their school committee's request for
S53.0OO more than the advisory committee had
recommended. All of the staff of the Cohasset Public
Schools arc working their hardest to maintain the high
academic standards that Cohasset parents require of
us. That excellence and dedication comes at a price
both in dollars and in community support.
There is a mistaken motion that Prop. 2Vi has had
no effect in the schools and other town services which
l would tike to put in perspective. We have held the
line of excellence and are trying not to fall back as a
result of Prop. 2l/i. We know we cannot afford to
update many programs and we must scrape by with
the texts and programs we have. An experienced staff
can usually improvise to meet material and conference
shortages. As long as good programs are in place, we
can run them with the cooperation and support of an
administration and school committee that places a
high priority on excellence. Each department head
must justify every cent he spends, to both the
administration and school committee. This committee
is well aware that Cohasset citizens demand rigorous
accounting of their tax money.
However, fiscal responsibility is not always a matter
of spending the fewest dollars. I do not have to remind
Cohasset citizens of the poor value they received from
the low bidder who first was chosen to re-assess the
town. Likewise, the man who saves money by not
painting and repairing his house soon loses it in the
diminished value of his property and ultimately his
neighborhood. Taxes, something we all hate to pay,
are part of the price of living in a worthwhile
community.
It especially worries me that some people in town
criticize the school committee because the schools
have not cut programs or schools. That's like
criticizing a company's board of directors because the
company makes a good profit on a good product.
Your public school system is a good one. Public
education for vour children is putting away resources
for your future. If you think they can be better and
more efficiently educated for less money, you are
falling for a dangerous con game.
The schools cannot replace the parents or church in
raising the next generation, but we often are one of
the few places a child can come to learn his basic
thinking skills without being exploited for profit. We
serve the whole community by serving its youth.
On behalf of your childrens' teachers and school, I
ask you all to continue to support the school
committee's desire to bring out their best. Public
schools produce the great wealth of our future.
Thank vou.
Thomas J. O'Neil
President
Cohasset Teachers Association
Kimball's ruling
To the Editor:
How does the sewer commission have the authority
to authorize the opening of Kimball's Restaurant
facilities to the general public?
When the motel was built, it was under the
stipulation that none of its facilities would ever be
opened to any other than registered guests. To the
best of my knowledge, the citizens of Cohasset have
never authorized a change from this ruling. If the Roy
family cannot abide by this ruling, they should not
have purchased the motel! If they wish to change the
conditions under which they operate, there are legal
channels through which this may be done, I am sure.
But to simply ignore a rule or condition, hoping that
no one will notice, is inexcusable.
Peter H.Tolman
Constance Tolman
28 Black Horse Lane
Withholding dividends
To the Editor:
Like the literally thousands of your readers who
have contacted me in recent weeks to express their op-
position to the new requirement that income taxes be
withheld on interest and dividend income, I believe
this withholding will prove to be burdensome to savers
and their depository institutions, and will fail to raise
additional revenues sufficient to justify itself. For this
reason, I voted against the 1982 Tax Act which man-
dated interest and dividend income withholding and I
have co-sponsored legislation to repeal it.
Unfortunately, the coupon campaigns organized by
many of our local savings institutions have very nearly
Murray's memos
Report from the state house
In July, 1980, a 10 percent tax was enacted and
signed into law. The argument then was that the tax
was needed because fuel costs were soaring and the
state needed to increase the funding for home fuel
assistance to the elderly.
Today, fuel costs have dropped significantly. Gas is
down to a $1 -'gallon at some service stations and,
given the worldwide oil glut, it would appear that
prices will continue to drop.
Now, Governor Dukakis has called for a new
additional tax on gas. This is part of his "Revenue
Enforcement and Protection Program," a plan for new
revenues necessary to balance the budget as proposed
by the Governor.
Proponents of the Governor's increased gas tax
argued that this increase would really not hurt the
consumer because it is, after all, only a little bit more
to pay at the pumps. They reminded their fellow
legislators of President Reagan's five cent gas tax
hike which, like the state increase, will become
effective April 1 . However, they neglected to say that
when the President increased the gas tax, he
compensated by decreasing the income tax through
greater exemptions.
Republicans, in the House fought the new gas tax on
two fronts.
First, we believe that new taxes are not necessary
for fiscal *84. The Governor's budget calls for the
creation of 1,791 new state jobs at a cost of
approximately $32 million. These positions are
unnecessary as there are already more than 20,000
already authorized and funded state jobs that are
vacant. Add the $32 million that could be saved by not
creating these new posts to the $17.1 million surplus
that the highway account is expected to have at the
end of this fiscal year and the total equals the $49
million anticipated from this new gas tax.
To add insult to injury, this new gas tax is being
rushed through the legislature so that it can be in
effect for the last quarter of the current fiscal
year — despite the fact that there will be an overall
surplus. One legislator accurately called this
"revenue-grabbing" during debate.
The consumer forced the cost of fuel down by
conserving these past several years. We shouldn't be
taxed for that.
The town election results
SELECTMEN
Two for Three Year Term
Name Prec. 1 Prec. 2 Total
Frank England 791 629 1420
Clifford Mitman Jr. 860 631 1491
Blanks 1739
One for One Year Term
John DeBassio 964 775 1739
Diane Sullivan 284 264 548
Blanks 41
ASSESSOR
One for Three Year Term
Brian Wilkin 900 694 1594
Blanks 734
SCHOOL COMMITTEE
Two for Three Year Term
Diana Kornet 775 566 1341
John Langmaid III 775 665 1440
Judith Volungis 480 408 888
Blanks 986
PAUL PRATT MEMORIAL LIBRARY TRUSTEES
Three for Three Year Term
Barbara Power 960 700 1660
Lucia Woods 911 658 1569
Richard Dubrowski 829 611 1440
Blanks 2315
458
541
BOARD OF HEALTH
One for Three Year Term
Barbara Kern 698
Laurence Mitchell 489
Blanks
PLANNING BOARD
One for Five Year Term
Frank C.J. Hamilton 375 524
Robert Sturdy 704 381
Blanks
WATER COMMISSION
One for Three Year Term
Anthony Fasciano 321 347
Peter Pratt 813 632
Blanks
SEWER COMMISSION
One for Three Year Term
Frank {Charles) DeSantis 930 730
Blanks
One for One Year Term
Edward Guild 755 517
Max Pounder 404 439
Blanks
RECREATION COMMISSION
One for Five Year Term
Richard Barrow 953 738
Blanks
1156
1030
142
8^9
1085
144
668
1445
215
1660
668
1272
843
213
1691
637
overwhelmed my office in our attempt to respond in-
dividually to everyone who has sent us a coupon. Ac-
cordingly, 1 would like to take this opportunity to
assure area residents that, while I may not be able to
confirm to them personally my opposition to tax
withholding on interest and dividend income, I do, in-
deed, intend to continue to do everything I can to see
this new requirement repealed.
Moreover, [ would like to encourage persons,
especially the elderly, who may qualify for exemption
from this requirement, to call my local office to re-
quest a Fact Sheet which 1 hope will answer some of
the questions they may have about withholding on
their interest and dividend income.
Gerry E. Studds
Crowell corrects
To the Editor:
In the interest of accuracy and for the integrity of
the school department budget, 1 feel that it is
necessary to correct an error that was printed in a
Tuesday, April 5 Patriot Ledger article.
We are grateful to the taxpayers for the support of
our budget and we do not want any misunderstanding
to develop.
In a campaign interview, Mrs. Judith Volungis
charged that the high school will add six new courses
in the coming school year and implied that additional
staff and expenses would be necessary to support
those courses in the next fiscal year.
The exact opposite is true. The school system has
cut a teacher and a half from the junior/senior high
school staff at a savings of $29,233. In addition to
this, since the teachers' contract with the school
department remains unchanged for next year, it
would be impossible for the administration to add
additional courses to teacher schedules due to the fact
that a number of class assignments is clearly
designated as a matter of contractual agreement.
The misunderstanding may have been caused due
to the annual changes in courses which take place in
any high school between school years and in some
instances between school terms. These changes are
necessary due to the shifting needs and interests of
the student body and their families and the school
system has an obligation to provide courses which
naturally evolve as students move from one level to
another. For example, a Latin IH group will take Latin
2H next year. That new division will take the place of
the beginning section; the course is a different one,
not an additional one.
In the case of the computer programs purchased for
college entrance board review, these materials are to
be used in existing mathematics courses and will also
be used in the mathematics lab during study hall
periods and the afternoon by individual students as
they prepare for their college board exams.
Another illustration of this normal shifting would be
the new health course entitled "Marriage and Family
Living." This elective course offered to seniors will be
taught by the health director in lieu of a section of
health 7 and due to the fact that the director's
elementary curriculum writing project will be finished
during the summer months, allowing him time to pick
up this course without any cost in terms of materials
or staff to the system.
The irony of this situation is that I should have to
write a correction aimed at guaranteeing the
community that I had not added new courses to our
high school program. Part of our responsibility is to do
just that in order to provide a current and competitive
education for our young people.
Eugene C. Crowell,
Superintendent of Schools
page 10
Wednesday, april 13, 1983
cohasset mariner
Mooring waiting list . . . Part III
H;irhnrm aster Harrv Riitur has released the waiting
list for mooring in Cohasset Harbor. Because the list
is seven pages long, it will be run over several weeks
in paragraph form. This is Part 111.
Bclmv will be listed (he name of owner, type of
boat, sail or power, and date for which permit was
applied.
Philip William Grow. 2S\ S, Oct. 14, 1973; John R.
Hoopes. .Jr., 28'. S. June I. I97H; D. Scott Hinkle, 28',
S. June 11, Rrwin W. Cone. 28*, S, June 15,
1 978; Donald Silvia, 28', P. May 27. 1980; Raymond
Kaspcrowic/. 28*. S. July 20, 1980; Peter G. Laugellc,
28*. S. Sept. 10. 1981; Arthur Washburn. 28', P. Mav
23, I4H2: John P. Manning. 2H\ P. Sept. 12. 1982:
Donald P. Massa, 29". S, Mav 15. 1975: Alfred B.
Haskell, 29', S, Mav 7, 1979: G. Robert Jackson, 29".
S. Oct. I. 1980.
Alt Lindsay Carroll, MV. S. April .1. 1973; Walter G.
Ross. 30*. I*. April 7. 1974; Robert K. Duncan. .10'.
April 5. I47S; John E. Bradley. 10'. P. .lime 9, 1975:
Joseph A. Rosano. JO'. P. Sept. 9. 1975: Paul E.
C Arlson. 30'. S. lunch. 1976; Mvrna PutMger, 30', S,
April 30. 1477; Arthur P Kasmusscn. Jr.. JO', P. June
14. 1^77; Richard C, libbclts. Jr.. JO'. S. Oct. 22.
1977; Charles Peterson, Jr.. JO'. S. April 30. 197s:
John S. Duncofflbc, J0'. S. June 15. 1978; Robert H.
Bvrnes. 30'. P. Aug. 10. 1978" Fdward W. Mallcy,
Jr., 30'. lime <•'. 1979; Joseph Uwinn. 30'. S. Aug. 24.
I47M; .Inhn P. McCarthy. JO". S, April 1, 1980;
Christine G, Greenwood, JO'. P, April 20. 1980.
Richard I Main/. JO'. S. Aug. 9. 1980; Thomas S.
I iscnsudt, 30*. P s ■< Aug. 14, 1981: Peter J. Wood,
JO', JuU 12. llW2: Miirshall J. .leanncrn. 30'. S. Aug.
10. 1982; David C, Reid. 30'. S. Oct. 25. 1982: Allan R.
While. P, June 7, 1980; John C. Casey, 31'. P.
\ah 7, |980; George Rabstejnek, 32'. S, June 15.
1975: live lloblii/, 32'. P, Aug. 15. 1975; Zignumt W.
Po/at. k. J2*, S. July 23. 1977; Richard K. Stevens,
vv. p, \pvii v 1976; John H Wcsterheke, Jr.. 33'. S.
tor) I , I97(»! George F, Whittle, 33', P. Mav 20. 1980;
Artful* P McEachem. 33'. S. June 5, 1980; John W.
Kennedy. XV. s. June 15. 1980.
John Pfaffmann, 14'. S, Sept. 7, 1974; Donald J.
I a. ins. J4'. S. Sept. 13. 1974; Robert C. Jordan. Jr
34'. S. April 29, 1981; Weiscnfluh, 34'. S, Julv 1,
1982; Conald J. Ward, 35*. P. Oct. 25. 1978; Charles
L. Gagncbin 111, 35'. S. Feb. 1. 1977; Jacqueline B.
Clark, 35'. S, May 17, 1480; Paul M. Sheerin. Jr.. 35',
June 15, 1980: Joseph Cunning. 35, P. June 30, 1980;
Robert .1. Dcutsch. 35, S. April 30, 1982: Donald Lee
Trisler, 35', S, Mav 30. 1982; Peter D. Keim, 36*. S,
April 2b, 1977; James M. Bagnall. 3b*, P, Julv 1,
1979; William V. Hickev. 36*. S, July 5. 1979; Arthur
O. Wood. Jr.. 3b*. S. Oct. 20, 1979; Joseph L. Becker,
36'. S. Mav 25. 1980.
Ronald A. Massa. 3b'. P, Mar. 20, 1981: Glen J.
Giles, 3b', S. Julv 4. 1981; Akin J. Clark, 3b*. S. Mav
25, 1982; Mark A. Donovan. 37'. P. Mav 15, 1979:
Lindsev Durant. 37'. S. Mar. 15, 1981; Nathan Rudd.
38'. S. April 25. 197b; D. James McKinncll. 38", S.
Sept. 29. 1977: Warren R. Thomson, 38', S. April 15.
197H; R. Pcrrv Harris. 38', S, June 3. 1978: Stephen
Bobo. 38'. S. Sepi. 7, 1474; Charles E. Zaidan. 40', S,
April 24, 147b: Frederick Lawrence Parker, 40'. P.
Mav 18, 1477; Henrv Rattenburv. 40". P. Julv 25.
1977; Fred Ouellc. 40', S. Nov. 1, 1978: John Riley,
40*. S. Mav 3. 1979; George F. Hanlon. 40". S, Sept 1
1480; Robert F. Donahue. 10'. P. Oct 19, 1480;
Richard C. Brown. 40'. S. April II, 1981.
Juergen Ladendorf, -11'. S. Aug. 5. 1973: James .1.
Shea. 41', S, Feb. II. 1981; Donald O'Ncil, 42*. P.
Aug. I. 1979; Dr. I.M. Zaslow. 42'. S. Oct. 19. 1979;
Robert C. Kingsland. 45'. S. Sept. 8. 197b; Peter John
Lawrence. tffl, s. Oct. 20. |972,
Support group formed for
Altziemer's Disease patients
The first meeting ol a new support group for the
families and friends of Alt/icmcr's Disease patients is
planned for Tuesday. April 14 at 4 p.m. ai the Hersey
House. 224 North St., Hingham. Interested persons
are urged to come to help plan the meetings which
would help in coping with the myriad problems
presented bj Alt/iemer's Disease.
( all Mrs. James Mitchell at 749-5417 or Mrs. John
Bryant. 383-9044. for further information.
CHS junior Jackie Plante practices her trade, the
javelin throw, al girls' track practice.
(Greg Derr pholn)
/he Wcfcfi (erftpany
announces the
(jraH? Oj>eni*uj
Evnnfi
a coffeciitrn. of
-vne cfot/iinj an? accessories
_ s4f» 'J /6, J983
Ujou are cordially invited to meet EVflOR Warner and
*S her staff a>id to view an exciting selection of Spring
fashions informally modeled throughout the day.
Please register for EVflflA's (.rand Opening Drawing
and receive a special gift with your purchase, compli-
ments of EVQOfl ami the Welch Company. Your
Welch Cotnpany charge account will be honored, of
course!
EVAOA
attKP copies cocopany
^Cfte [ Yct/titty an9 Accessories
scituoxe harbor
§|s
FAMILY DISCOUNT COUPON
The Spring Vacation season is a perfect
time tor you and the kids to re-discover
Plymouth a favorite destination lor
vaiue-conncious visitors since 1620
Spring
vacation
And this spring, throughout the month
of April, you'll save even more by
presenting this discount coupon
at participating attractions
Plimoth Plantation - Step into the 1 7th century at the
1 627 Pilgrim Village where men and women portray actual
residents ot the early settlement. With this coupon, each
member ol your family will be admitted at a discount price:
Adults $4.75; Children (5-1 3): $2.50.
Pilgrim Hall - Discover the most complete collection ot
authentic Pilgrim possessions With this coupon, each
member of your family will be admitted at a discount price:
Adults: $1.50, Children (6-15) $.25
Plymouth National Wax Museum - See the Pilgrim story
come to life in the magic ot light, sound and animation With
this coupon each member of your family will be admitted at a
discount price. Adults $2.50 Children (5-1 3): $1.25.
Cranberry World Visitors Center - Explore a unique
waterfront museum that describes the history ot America's
native berry. Always FREE admission ' ; off any purchase
at Gift Shop.
Village Landing at Plymouth — Discover more than 20
Shops and a new world of shopping, only a stone's throw
trom Plymouth Rock
i Plan a tour of Commonwealth Winery arv I an excursion to
Jenney Grist Mill Always FREE tdmission
1
i In cooperation with Plymouth County Development Council
and Plymoulh Area Chamber ol Commerce i
Offer expires April 30. 1 983
Rte. 3 A between Plymouth Center arid Plimoth Plantation
Major credit i~ards accepted • 746-8823
((THEINN FOilA LL S LASC )NS)
Luncheon Specials Daily — $2.95
MM
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, april 13, 1983
page 11
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page 12
Wednesday, april 13, 1983
cohasset mariner
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FOOD PRESERVATIVES
The Mass. Department of Public Health's Division
of Food and Drugs determined that certain food
preservatives called sulfiting agents (used by
restaurants and retail food stores) may cause serious
health problems for asthmatics. The Department of
Food and Drugs will only allow the use of such agents
if consumers are informed of their use by means of a
conspicuous, easily readable label placed on a menu
statement. If such notice is not given to consumers, the
Department will consider the food unsafe for human
consumption.
< HI OKI) AM- UPDATE
The Board of Health has been in contact with the
pesticide board to discuss the proper disposal of the
now prohibited chlordane. The state is presently
developing guidelines/procedures for its proper
disposal. They expeci to make this information
available within three months. In the meantime, hold
on to your chlordane. The board will notify residents
immediately when they have the guidelines. Call
383-1664 if you have any questions.
HOUSEHOLD PRODUCTS
The disposal of hazardous waste is a nation-wide
problem with serious implications for the health and
safety of today's citizens and future generations. The
responsibility of ensuring the protection of ground-
water, which is the source of drinking water for 50 per-
cent of the state should be shared.
There are ways in which people can actively reduce
the amount of "Hazardous" products they use, and
thus reduce the probability of contaminating ground-
water supplies. For instance, instead of synthetic air
fresheners, one can use a small quantity of vinegar in
an open dish. For a clogged drain, try pouring boiling
water down the drain or use a metal "snake." One
teaspoon of lemon oil mixed with one pint of mineral
oil can be used to polish your furniture. The rubbing
of crushed raw nuts will also shine your furniture.
Washing and rinsing plant leaves with soap
(biodegradable) and water will elminate the need for
potentially toxic pesticides. Placing newspapers
around closets or the use of cedar chests or chips
around clothing may be substituted for moth balls.
Salt, baking soda, water and elbow grease will clean
your oven as well as any commercial oven cleaner.
Cleaning your silver may be accomplished by placing it
in one quart of warm water containing one teaspoon
baking soda, one teaspoon salt and a piece of
aluminum foil. Bleach wilt sanitize your toilet bowls
and sinks. Be sure to rinse it well, however. You just
need a small amount. Vinegar and water is an excellent
window/glass cleaner. Old newspapers can be used in-
stead of rags or paper towels.
These alternatives aren't always as convenient as
readily available commercial products, however, they
help reduce the number of chemicals that we use. The
substitution of less hazardous products to meet our
household needs will help lessen our chances of ground
water contamination and thus, protect our drinking
water supplies.
ANIMAL PERMITS
Horse and other animal permits expire December 31
of each year. Those individuals who have not yet
renewed their permits should call the board of health
office for an inspection. Individuals who have animals
that are not licensed should also call the board so ar-
rangements can be made to issue the proper licenses.
SEASONAL BUSINESSES
Businesses which are not open year round must be
inspected prior to their seasonal opening. Licenses can
be issued following a routine inspection. Ar-
rangements for a mutually convenient inspection time
can be made by calling the board office.
KINGS LANDING MARINA, INC.
Canoe the North River
ALL DAY CANOE RENTALS $18
WEEKDAY GROUP RATES
We further offer
outboard repairs, moorings wooden
boat repairs, winter storage & used boats for sale
80 Kings Landing
(OFF Route 123}
Norwell
659-7273
MARSHFIELD HILLS
COUNSELING CENTER
Fire Chief Dooley named dpt. James Lee Gurry E.M.T. Instruction
Coordinator, who's now responsible for ambulance hilling, personnel
and equipment. (Greg Derr photo)
Grief Counseling
Marital & Parenting Prbblems
Death & Dying / Divorce Mediation
Individual/Family
$20 Per Session
CLAIRE ROBINSON, M.ED.
197 Old Main St.. Marshfield Hills 837-6685
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, april 13, 1983
page 13
Antoine — Roberts
Mr. and Mrs. A.J. Antoine of Cohasset announce
the marriage plans of their daughter, Jane Elizabeth
to Kerwin Scott Roberts, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ted E.
Roberts of Winder. GA.
Jane is presently employed as an Optometric
Assistant by Riverdale Eye Clinic in Riverdale.
Kerwin Roberts is presently employed by Flat Creek
Golf Club as an assistant golf professional.
An April 30 wedding is being planned at St.
Anthony's Church in Cohasset. After the wedding,
they will reside in Peachtree City, Ga.
Millard— Nykyforchyn
Mrs. Joanne G. Millard and Mr. John B. Millard,
both of Cohasset. announce the engagement of their
daughter, Janice Millard, to John Christian Nyky-
forchyn. of Albert son. New York.
Miss Millard, a graduate of Cohasset High School,
will graduate in May from Worcester Polytechnic
Institute with a bachelor of science degree in
mechanical engineering.
Her fiance, a graduate of Hcrricks High School,
New Hvde Park. New York and Worcester Polytechnic
Institute, is employed at the General Electric Co., in
Schenectady, New York.
A May 1984 wedding is planned.
Margaret Buckley
LAWN
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Design- Installation- Service
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PILGRIM
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650 Tremont St. Duxbury
934-6430
Jane Antoine & Kerwin Roberts
Margaret E. (O'Brien
Buckley, 67, a lifelong
resident of Cohasset,
died April 4 at South
Shore Hospital in Wey-
mouth.
She was a former
cashier for Old Colony
Gas Co. in East Brain-
tree where she worked
for many years.
She leaves her hus-
band, Ambrose E. Buck-
ley; a son, Major Dennis
F. Buckley, U.S. Army,
Virginia; a daughter,
Margaret E. Buckley of
Cohasset; a brother, Neil
O'Brien of Cohasset;
and two grandchildren.
A funeral Mass was
celebrated Friday in St.
Anthony's Church. Bur-
ial was in Woodside
Cemetery.
MarkBrockman
Mark Reynolds Brockman, 19, of Cambridge and
Cohasset, a sophomore at Boston University, died
March 27 in a mountain climbing accident at Mount
Washington, N.H.
Born in Norfolk, Va., he lived most of his life in
Boston and visited Cohasset often. He was an honors
graduate of Boston Latin School and won first prize in
the 1980 Boston Science Fair with an entry about the
Pollock population of Cohasset Harbor.
He leaves his father, Dan Berwin Brockman and
stepmother, Lois Hunt Combs of 49 Red Gate Lane;
his mother, Ellen Signaigo Brockman of Cambridge;
two brothers, James A. Brockman of Cambridge and
Terry Combs of Cohasset; and a sister, Kelly Combs
of Cohasset. Also, Mr. and Mrs. W.D. Brockman of
Kirkwood, MO. and Mr. and Mrs. W.M. Laing of
Jupiter, FL, grandparents.
A memorial service was held March 31 in Marsh
Chapel, Boston University. Donations may be made in
his name to the Cohasset Sailing Club.
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page 14
Wednesday, april 13, 1983
cohasset mariner
Maria Plante, the casino fighter, won't give in
By Claire McDonough
Maria Plante is basically a gentle person, but when
she senses an injustice to a child or a threat to her
beloved South Shore, she's willing to fight all comers.
Although she was born and raised on the North
Shore, when Maria was a student at Regis College her
parents built a home in Cohasset.
Later she became engaged to Patrick Plante, an in-
dustrial arts teacher at Cohasset High School and the
couple decided to spend the rest of their lives in
Cohasset.
They spent the year before their marriage building
the home they now occupy on Jerusalem Road. It's a
lived-in, loved home, and over the years it has been
enlarged as the Plante family increased.
The family now includes 21 year-old Patrick, Jr.
who is a senior at Northeastern College of Criminal
Justice and a Coast Guard reservist; 20 year-old Paul,
a scholarship student now in his junior year at Tufts
University College of Engineering, 16 year-old Jac-
queline, an all-honors junior at Cohasset High, Jen-
nifer, age 9, who is in the fourth grade at Deer Hill
School, and 8 year-old Peter who is a special needs
student at Osgood School.
In order to supplement the family income, the
Plantes have made an avocation of buying and
renovating -- cither for sale or rent — older homes in
the South Shore area, a project in which parents and
children share the labor.
One would think that Maria's hands would be filled
wiih a house, husband, five children and a remodeling
business, but over 16 years this remarkable lady has
volunteered in some capacity to ensure continued ex-
cellence in public education. To that end, she has serv-
ed on parent councils in elementary, middle, junior
high and high school levels and is presently a board
member of Cohasset's newly organized Parent School
Organization.
Perhaps most important, for the past four years
Maria has served as a volunteer with other parents to
bring the "Handicap Awareness Program" to school
children. Together with other mothers and fathers of
special needs children, she has formed a Parent Ad-
visory Council to work with the school staff and ad-
ministration to establish and maintain community pro-
grams that will educate each child to his or her fullest
capacity in the most cost effective manner.
"Education and job training," she stressed, "are
the keys to a productive society."
Maria is presently vice president and legislative
chairman of the South Shore Association for Retarded
Citizens, whose purpose is to promote the general
welfare of mentally retarded of all ages at home, in the
community, in institutions and in public and private
schools.
Although she is noted for her determination, Maria
admits that she can be deeply hurt when people object
to the cost of educating and training retarded and han-
dicapped youngsters.
"It's true that it's expensive," she states, "but con-
sider the alternative — state institutionalization costs
over $50,000 per year per child. I would far rather
keep our children at home with the family's loving care
and in a community where many of them can be self-
supporting members of society. In the end, this is far
less costly than a life time of minimal care in an institu-
tion where they are a total burden to the taxpayers.*'
Maria became embroiled in still another cause when
Metro Goldwyn Mayer purchased 64 acres of Hull
property about 3/10 of a mile from Maria's driveway
in order to build a gambling casino.
"I knew little or nothing about casinos, so I started
researching the subject. My first thought," she adds,
"was that if a casino could help the economically
deprived area of Hull by bringing jobs and lowering
their tax rate I would support it.
"The more I learned, however, the more convinced
I became that the construction of a casino would mean
nothing but grief for people on the South Shore —
including the residents of Hull.
"I joined the Hull-based anti casino activist group,
Citizens Against Casino Gambling, led by Carol Oteri.
Soon a small nucleus of dedicated people grew into a
state-wide organization. I am a member of the Board
of Directors."
The press did not always treat the group kindly, and
Maria laughs when she recalls seeing herself referred to
in print as a member of a "collection of un-
sophisticated housewives over 40."
Unsophisticated or not, CACG persisted.
"After two years of almost daily research with
Carol Oteri of Hull and Beth Harling of Hingham. I
find that there is not one aspect of casino gambling
that would convince me. It is not an economic
panacea. If anything, it is a regressive form of taxation
that places a tremendous burden on the municipality
that must provide police and fire protection, court
costs and jail facilities, highway maintenance and con-
struction, medical facilities and emergency services,
water supply and energy production, sewerage and
waste disposal, social and welfare services and
escalating seasonal unemployment compensation.
"Just look at Atlantic City. The experience there in-
dicates that it is the elderly and the poor who are
hardest hit by the increased rents and housing costs.
The present residents of Hull aren't the ones who
would get the jobs that MGM promises. By and large,
these would go to people the casino would bring in.
"Although many Hull officials support the pro-
posal," Maria adds, "I think it is significant that the
legislators who represent areas that would be impacted
by the casinos all speak out against it. This includes
Senator Allan McKinnon, who represents the town of
Hull, and Senator Webber of the Berkshire area as
well as Senator Doan from Cape Cod. In the House of
Representatives, Rep. Mary Jeanette Murray, and
Reps. Mat rango, Lynch, Greenhalgh and Flood all op-
pose the institution of casino gambling in
Massachusetts.
"Who are the proponents? People like former
Senator Bill Owens of Roxbury and Senator Arthur
Lewis of Jamaica Plain. Now Rep. Flaherty of South
Boston has filed a casino bill, and the Mariner reports
that he has also filed a bill that would provide access
through Wompatuck State Park.
"I say, if casinos are so desirable, why aren't they
pushing for them in their districts?"
Maria agrees that Hull desperately needs revjtaliza-
tion, and says that she will support any reasonble pro-
posal to upgrade that town's economy.
"But casinos won't do it. Using M.G.M.'s own
figures, which may be optimistic, the total revenue
projections tor two casinos comes to less than one-naif
of 1 percent of the Massachusetts tax revenues col-
lected in 1981.
"Projections include direct taxes at 7 percent of
casino net wins, fees and property taxes as estimated
by M.G.M. Hull would get 40 percent of this 7 per-
cent.
"Is it any wonder that a report commissioned by the
Congress of the United States in 1976, 'Gambling in
America,' concludes, 'Compared to the costs of
government, to say nothing of the potential social
costs, the revenues that could be made by taxing or
operating casinos. ..would be trivial.' "
Maria adds, "What 1 am saying is, look at what you
do very, very carefully. Do your research. Much in-
come has been lost to Hull because developers have
been turned away. Take the redevelopment area. They
say it's a flood area, but it's the only part of Hull that
didn't flood in *78. It didn't flood this year either.
"Not everyone in Hull favors a casino. There are
those who are trying to get a message to the people,
but there are a few in power who block everything.
They are afraid that if they allow development and a
broader tax base, people won't be hurting as much as
they are now. They won't be so willing to gamble on a
casino."
She sighs. "The strategy of the casino people —
and I've read it in a gaming magazine — is to wear the
volunteer housewife into the ground. Many people
think it's a dead issue and they don't have to worry
about it. This isn't true. The casino people have a great
deal of time, and they can try to outlast us. If I lose, I
will have done my best. At least I will have told people
the truth."
Asked what her plans are for the future, Maria
[turn to page 15)
Gushing Plaza
Cohasset
Tuesday
April 19th
12:00 Noon
Look for our Grand Opening
Advertised Specials
iThc Corner
EAT SH
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Hingham 749-3*91
Cohasset 383-0222
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, april 13, 1983
Planners meet on Gushing Plaza, Doane Street
By Patricia
The planning board acted to correct two "over-
sights" April 6.
Chairman Barbara Power acknowledged that Build-
. ing Inspector Robert Dennis allowed the addition on
the former Fayva Shoe Store, "Which" Will reopen next
week as The Corner Meat Shop in Cushing Plaza,
Route 3A. to be erected without a site plan review as
required under zoning bylaws.
Power also acknowledged that the planning board
failed to require Frederick Thayer, developer of 100
Pond Street, to post a bond for his Phase I work.
The bylaws require a site plan review for new
additions over 200 square feet. Cushing Plaza is
owned by Zaven Dadekian of New Jersey, and Plaza
Manager Joseph Quinn appeared with the new plans
before the planning board and the design review
board.
The board unanimously waived requirements for 20
parking spaces removed or displaced by the plans for
The Corner Meat Shop. Quinn said he planned to
appear before the planning board in a few months
with a newly designed, more attractive parking lot.
The design review board questioned the striped
awning in front of the shop, but Quinn said his tenant
felt it would attract customers, and after a conference
with the board it was approved. Quinn also pointed
out that the redesigned building would offer a ramp
for the handicapped, a drainage problem at the rear of
the building was corrected and spaces in the plaza not
presently for parking, that could be used for that
purpose.
Power said the board would require a bond or letter
of credit to be posted for Phases II and III of the 100
Pond Street development. Dennis says there are 10
units in eight buildings in phase I, and the whole
development will contain 40 units in 31 buildings.
Roberta Sawyer, associate of Atty. Charles Humph-
reys, presented the board with several covenants and
agreements to be signed, which had been reached by
conferences with the board over the past year; the
board members signed them. Power acknowledged
these had been drawn up by Sawyer for Thayer and
had not been reviewed by Town Counsel.
DOANE STREET
Developer Walter Winchester appeared before the
board regarding drainage on Doane Street property,
where he plans to start work soon. The board and
Winchester reached agreement on a $70,000 letter of
credit. Winchester also said he wished to appear at
another meeting oF the board to discuss his property
at the comer of Rte. 3A and Beechwood, across from
Cushing Plaza, to explore the "best use of that land"
which is zoned residential.
A previous attempt at re-zoning failed several years
ago.
Winchester said he might be able to add "some of
the Laugelle land" to the property, and he did not feel
10 single family houses might be the best use of the
land. He mentioned offices, townhouses or apartment
as possibilities. The board scheduled a June 15
meeting from 8 to 9:30 p.m. for discussion with him.
Developers Lanata and Crossen. of L&C Realty, 12
Parkingway, also discussed their 18 dwelling units in
17 buildings on Cedar Street next to the town landfill.
They plan nine two-bedroom units, nine three-
bedroom units and an optional swimming pool and
Tennis Court. Power said they were putting
conservation restrictions on land below the 50- foot
contour.
SO. MAIN STREET ADDITION
Power is also concerned about the Fessler addition
at the site of the Red Balloon on South Main Street.
According to the building inspector Fassler was
permitted to remodel a porch into a storage addition,
but has applied to put a bathroom in the basement of
the sewer connected building, and plans to use the
addition as "office space" according to a request to
the Sewer department.
Dramatic Club to present Plaza Suite'
The Cohasset Dramatic Club's spring show will be
Neil Simon's modern three-act comedy "Plaza Suite."
Actually a series of three one-act plays, "Plaza
Suite" was chosen as a Best Play in its 1967-68
Broadway production and is frequently performed by
community theater groups.
This presentation marks the play's premiere in
Cohasset.
The bride and groom will be played by Katie
Miessner and Eddie Fee. Miessner is a student at
Massachusetts College of Art and has designed
several Dramatic Club posters, including the one for
this show.
Maria Plante, casino fighter . . .
[continued from page 14]
thought a minute.
"I'd like to see a lot of social ills taken care of. I'd
like to see more family commitment for one thing —
the opposite of the *me generation.'
"I hope Hull will get going with redevelopment and
not be crying for the relief that isn't relief.
"For myself personally, I'd like to be able to spend
a day or a week alone with my husband. He works
very, very hard, and the kids have never seemed to be
the right age to be able to leave.
"Maybe we could spend a day on the beach in Hull.
Without a casino."
Fee first appeared on the Town Hall stage in
"Scenes From American Life." Directing "Plaza
Suite" is Phvllis Mahon and production manager is
Carter Hill.
Performance nights at the Town Hall will be
Thursday. May 12 to Saturday. May 14.
Carriage House School
accepts '83J84 registrations
The Carriage House School is currently accepting
registrations for the 1983-84 school year. Applications
are available at the nursery school, 23 No. Main St
Cohasset, or by calling 383-1 100 or 383-9785.
The Carriage House School offers a two-day pro-
gram, Tuesday and Thursday mornings, for three
year-olds, and a three-day program, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday mornings, for four year-olds.
Beginning in September extended days will be of-
fered Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday until 3 p.m.
Children must be either three or four years old by
January I, 1984.
Sally Atkinson is director of the school which was
established in 1978.
Chain Link Fences
by WALPOLE.
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HANCOCK
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Presents Bob Richards, manager of the Hancock
Store in Cohasset on Rte. 3a next to the Good
Sport. Hob is an expert at custom mixing colors'
and solving painting problems.
Waipole Woodworkers has been known for the best quality
cedar fencing for 50 years. So it's only natural that we d carry the best
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* Tennis courts • Specialty/industrial/commercial gates
HANOVER, 799 Washington St. (Rt. 53), It* mile south of Hanover Mall. 826-3856
COHASSET
383-90/5
Rte. Next lo The Good Sport
page 16
Wednesday, april 13, 1983
cohasset mariner
Cohasset police report
MONDAY, APRIL 4
4:33 a.m.. Emergency service to
Cushing Rd., investigated.
6:50 a.m.. Vandalism being done to
Camp Harmony Hilt.
7:05 a.m., Vehicle accident. Beech -
wood St., investigated.
7:10 p.m., Tupelo Rd.. cat struck by
car.
10:10 p.m., Cail from Jerusalem
Rd.. woman, 12 year-old son, bitten
bv dog owned by another .Jerusalem
Rd. resident, referred to Dog Officer.
TUESDAY, APRILS
11:08 a.m.. Brewster Rd., missing
property, investigated.
11:18 p.m. Cove, vandalism, investi-
gated.
1:40 p.m., Cove, vandalism, investi-
gated.
6r36 p.m.. Larceny, Casual Male.
attest: George Moal, 34, Dorchester;
flattie Moals, 28. Dorchester: Kenya
i cdbctter, 29. Dorchester, and Shak-
ira Martin, 25, Dorchester.
10:50 p.m.. Bail Comm. Dalton is
.: bail for above; all bailed. $100
i->h hail for Quincv Court, April 6.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 6
12; 10 a.m.. Assist Hint; ham Police
>.'p't., re: motor vehicle accident
Kockland St.
1>:-12 a.m.. Leaving scene of acci-
dent. Rie. !A at Getty Station, serv ices
iidered,
THURSDAY, APRIL 7
3:27 a.m., .Icrusalem Rd., suspi-
cious activity, investigated.
5:13 p.m., Todd Rd., chimney Fire,
services rendered.
FRIDAY, APRIL 8
2:59 a.m., Bayberry Lane, suspi-
cious activity, investigated.
8:41 a.m.. Osgood School, broken
windows.
3:02 p.m.. So. Main St., vehicle
accident, property damage, investi-
gated.
5:38 p.m.. Hill St.. disturbance
(gathering), dispersed gathering.
11:34 p.m.. King St., suspicious
activity, dispersed gathering.
SATURDAY, APRIL 9
12:56 a.m.. Atlantic Ave., vehicle
accident, investigated, towed to
Mitchell's repair shop 3A Eastern
Edison called re.: pole #29.
8:28 a.m.. Highway Motors, lar-
ceny, investigated.
8:58 p.m., Sandy Beach, disturb-
ance (gathering), dispersed gathering,
9:40 p.m.. Pond St.. disturbance
(gathering), dispersed gathering,
9:53 p.m.. Hill St., disturbance
(gathering), verbal warning issued.
10:52 p.m., Greenhouse Restaurant,
disturbance (general), perpetrators
gone.
SUNDAY, APRIL 10
1:53 a.m.. Smith Place, suspicious
activity, John T McFatland. Jr., 28,
Brainlrce, protective custody, booked
and placed in cell.
11:11 a.m.. Govt. Island, vandalism,
advised to contact if repeated.
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Stop by today for more information on the Gravely
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4
E3THE
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New England Lawn Equipment Co.
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FREE: Ow General Ciripnia Ticket when you bring in this ad fur your personal demonstration.
COMMONWEALTH
OK
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket Nil 15449 1
NOTICE OF
FIDUCIARY'S
ACCOUNT
To all persons inter-
ested in i he estate of
Wil l 1AM F-.B. BOARD-
MAN late of Cohasset,
in said County, deceased
You are hereby noti-
fied pursuant to Myss.R.
Civ. P. Rule 72 lhai the
14th to 16th accounts of
New England Merchants
National Bank and Law-
rence Dana: the I7(h
account of New England
Merchants Nalional
Bank and Lawrence
Dana (resigned 6/5/79)
and Dexler A. Dodge
(appointed 6/5/79); the
18th and 19th accounts
of New England Mer-
chants National Bank
and Dexter A. Dodge;
and the 20th and final
account of Bunk of New
England, N.A. as Trust-
ees (the fiduciary) under
Article six of the will of
said deceased for the
benefit of EHzabeth B.
Boardman have been
presented to said Court
fbr allowance.
If vou desire to pre-
serve your right to file an
objection to said ac-
counts, you or your at-
torney must file a writ-
ten appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before (he twenty-
sevcnlh day of April.
1983, the return day of
this citation. You may
upon mitten request by
registered or certified
mail to the fiduciary, or
to the attorney for the
fiduciary, obtain without
cos i a Copy of said
accounts. If you desire to
object to any item of said
accounts, vou must, in
addition to filing a writ-
ten appearance as afore-
said, file within thirty
days after said return
day or within such other
time as the Court upon
motion may order a writ-
ten statement of each
such item together with
l he ground for each ob-
jection thereto, a copy to
be served upon the fidu-
eiarv pursuant to Mass.
R. Civ. P. Rule 5.
WITNESS. ROBERT M.
LORD, Esquire. First
Justice of said Court,
this fourth dav of April,
1983.
THOMAS PATRICK
HUGHES.
Register
4/13
COMMONWEALTH
OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 102325
NOTICE OF
FIDUCIARY'S
ACCOUNT
To all persons inter-
ested in the estate of
Stephen R. Nichols late
of Cohasset, in said
County, deceased
You are hereby noti-
fied pursuant to Mass.
R. Civ. P. Rule 72 that
the thirty-fourth to
thirty-seventh accounts
of Boston Safe Deposit
and Trust Company
as Trustee (the fiduci-
ary) under the will of
said deceased for the
benefit of Mercie V,
Nichols for life and
thereafter for other pur-
poses have been pre-
sented to said Court for
allowance.
If you desire to pre-
serve your right to file an
objection to said ac-
counts, you or your at-
torney must file a writ-
ten appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before the fourth day of
May, 1983, the return
day of this citation. You
may upon written re-
quest by registered or
certified mail to the fidu-
ciary, or to the attorney
for the fiduciary, obtain
without cost a copy of
said accounts. If you
desire to object to any
item of said accounts,
you must, in addition to
filing a written appear-
ance as aforesaid, file
within thirty days after
said return day or within
such other time as the
Court upon motion may
order a written state-
ment of each such item
together with the
grounds for each objec-
tion thereto, a copy to be
served upon the fiduci-
ary pursuant To Mass.
R. Civ. P. Rule 5.
WITNESS, ROBERT
M. FORD, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court,
this sixth day of April,
1983.
Thomas Patrick Hughes,
Register
4/13
We made it, Mike!
Chairs
Stack.
i
30% to 50% OFF! ENTIRE
BROWN JORDAN COLLECTION
(The Largest in New England)
GASrm5-PC. $JQA reg
DINING GROUP 4fif fif • $725
42" umbrella table with 4 vinyl-laced
chairs in Canary or Sage Green. 13 other
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20% OFF SPECIAL ORDERS!
8- WEEK FREE DELIVERY IN CONTINENTAL USA.
ike, tomtit awoAd-ajwu/uj ctMedm of ccuud and oudow fmndmt
and axuMtyuu m new etujkad now on kUon'i wutk Jim.
THE SEASONS
route 53 (north of rt. 123) norwell, mass - 659-4983
off rt 3. take exit 13. 1 mile north on rt. 53
Open 7 days: 10 to 6 • Fridays to 9 - Visa . MC ■ AMX
also in Swansea, mass. & westerly, r.i.
'UMi(0*<Oi'i..H
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, april 13, 1983
page 17
James Watt's 4th of July choice deserves some support
By Lois Martin
Jim, Jim, Jim. Bless your heart. Don't you give it
another thought. I'll take your part in this mess.
And the rest of you lay off. Jimmy Watt's wireless
broke in the late 50s and that was when the Beach Boys
were rowdy. Some shallow-minded people would let
anybody on the Washington Mali for the Fourth of
July celebration. Remember it's your Secretary of In-
terior who's speaking about the music for that day.
It's his job, yea duty, to keep track of what happens
on American soil. We've got to screen people who
want to sing at the Nation's Birthday party.
What do you
think this is, a land
where just anybody
can sing or enter-
tain or even be
there?
I'll brook no aspersions about Jim's choice of
Wayne Newton for the head July 4th singer, Jim is our
classic American, neat white shirt that probably never
saw a ring around a collar, proper eyewear, hair
receding as is in keeping with our mature male popula-
tion.
He wants Wayne to sing. He's primarily interested
in a family-type program. And Wayne's been in Vegas
for years and years. There's a recommendation for
you. Where else but Vegas comes to mind for family-
type trips, your camping, your picnics and reunions.
Wayne's hair's been restrained to a brunette and
let's not be smartmouth about his octaves. Tell you the
truth, though, I've always wondered if a good whomp
between the shoulder blades might not lower his voice
a bit. But he's got the songs ready for the family
FUEL OIL
,93 ,,er yai,on
We Also Have
DIESEL FUEL
Available - Call
Jerry Mella
837-0849
Fourth... "Daddy, don't you walk so fast..."
The Beach Boys are about my age, I think. And peo-
ple in the riotous 40s shouldn't be trusted to sing on
the Mall. I know I shouldn't. Besides, the words to
"Surfin' USA" are of questionable taste. And I
know Jim's listened to the words of songs before mak-
ing his judgment.
Hope he doesn't visit here too soon. We had a
mother in town this week who was in the kitchen hum-
ming a catchy tune until her son asked her if she knew
the words. She didn't. He told her the main phrase was
an explicit invitation to make love.
Oh, my goodness. Back in the 50s songs and music
used to hint at a personal relationship. Today's songs
give you a graphic outline of physical activity.'
Publishers of anatomy textbooks could learn a lot
from some of the songs.
But back to Jim. He chose Wayne I'm sure because
the Andrews Sisters or Mitch Miller weren't available.
I was yearning for the Platters myself. I wouldn't have
broached the subject of Xavier Cugart with Jim
because Carmen Miranda used to dance during his
music in the movies. And her navei was clear as a bell
on some of those midriff shorts.
Nelson Eddy would have been nice with Jeannette
McDonald. But of course Wayne Newton's more in-
spiring. And personally I'd be shocked at anything so
racy as the Beach Boys. Let a group like that in D.C.
then they'd be wanting someone like the Everly
Brothers or the Kingston Trio.
I heard tell Jim was going to let Lawrence Welk play
until he heard Lawrence likes to smash his accordian at
the end of his performance.
Isn't it comforting to know that the man who guards
your land resources is mindful of the air above them,
— o--
* nl gk.h *
Manner Print Shop
58 Main Street
837-2323
You Don't Need An Appointment
THE DOCTOR IS IN
AT
I® I ROUTE 3A
MEDICAL CENTER
OPEN 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 365 DAYS A YEAR
EQUIPPED WITH X-RA Y & LAB
Across from Autohaus
Cushing Plaza, Rt. 3A, Cohasset
383-9364 free
and what type music fills it.
Jim's probably a real swinger if he likes Vegas. I
can't believe for a moment he'd have chosen Wayne
without having caught a lot of his shows in Vegas. Or
perhaps he doesn't get out at all and always wanted to.
His mother would be pleased with him. And as a
taxpayer, I'm gratified that the White House com-
munications have been dedicated to this kind of
fracas.
1, myself, have other plans for the Fourth of July
this year. Unfortunately I won't be able to see Wayne,
wholesome as he's been presented by Jim.
I think I'll go to the beach.
Support group begins April 28
The Jordan H spital will be offering "The Next
Step," a new support group for individuals experienc-
ing the tragedy of fetal loss, beginning April 28.
"The Next Step" will be coordinated by Robert and
Mary Ellen Mullholand of Hingham, who have been
active in similar support groups since experiencing
the toss of their own infant last year. The Mullholands
will host an informational meeting for persons
interested in joining "The Next Step" group on
Thursday. April 28. at 7:30 p.m. in the Hospital's East
Conference Room on the 3rd floor.
Know ALL the educational options
before you choose
Educational Counseling
for
School and College
EVALUATION INCLUDES:
• Initial review of records and testing
• Conferences with parents and
students
Evaluation of
learning style
needs, ability and
Emergency ana Family Care
Physical Examinations "
Blue Shield. Private Insurance
Medicare • M C • Visa Accented
3L0OD
PRESSURE
CHECKS
Member - National Assertion freestanding
Emergency Centers
Specific recommendations based on
25 years of experience in school and
college admissions
Beverley H. Marvin
281 Forest Beach Road
!
ft
S. Chatham
MA 02659
1-432-3261
South Shore
Conferences ^
arranged ^
Memix-r Independent Educational Counselor? Association
LAND PLAN
LANDSCAPE DESIGN, CONSULTATION
CONSTRUCTION
RESIDENTIAL — COMMERCIAL — INDUSTRIAL
J. E. INGOLDSBY, JR
696-0516
TWIN BRGDKS HOUSE
IS CLOSING TEMPORARILY
TO REMODEL, REDECORATE, AND
RE-STOCK THE STORE WITH NEW
LINES OF FINE QUALITY GIFTS FOR
EVERYONE IN THE FAMILY.
THE
TWIN BRGDKS
GIFT HOUSE
WILL BE OPEN APRIL 30t
A
Come help us celebrate the new TWIN BROOKS
GIFT HOUSE. There'll be balloons & special price?
for eve* /one.
THE TWIN BROOKS GET HOUSE
RTE 139, MARSHFIELD, MA 834-7762
SPORTSWEAR SALE!
CAAP°*
SftECML X REBATE!
SHOWER SHAVER
Disposable
Shavers (2-Pk.)
Caidor Sale Price 1.00
Mir. Mail Rebate 1.00*
AFTER f|
REBATE U
■S*a dart.
FOR OILY HAIR
ONLY Shampoo
or Rinse (7 02.}
Reg
2.49 Ea.
1.17
ST. IVES Combo
Shampoo and
Conditioner
(All Types. 18 oz. Ea.)
a 2.17
MILK PLUS 6
ShampOO (All Types)
St 1.73
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BUY 1, GET 1 FREE!
ALBERTO V05
Hair Spray
(All Types. Twin Pk.)
?X£3E*1.84
Ladies' Novelty Tee Tops
Poly/cotton
solids. S " '
on stripes & f-\ J /\
M,L Reg 6 9S . mm T
Ladies' Twill Sportpants,
65-35 poly 'cot ton, piped. 1 [J /l fl
S.M.L Our Reg. 13.99 I • V/
Li'l Gals' Mini-Print Tops
Crew neck styles w'trim. ^2 t f\
Sizes 4-6X Our Reg 4 99 \J . I ~T
'Girls' Sizes 7-14, Our Reg 4.99 3.74
Li'l Gals' Action Pants
Twills with piping trim.
Sizes 4-6X, Our Reg. 9.99
7.66
Toddlers' Polo Shirts
Crew neck & other styles. O ^ ^
Sizes 2-4 Our Reg. 3.49 C- ,\J\J
Toddlers' Action Shorts
Twill w/contrast piping.
Sizes 2-4 Our Reg 3.99
2.97
Boys' Action-Styled Tops
V-neck, contrast trim. ^ O ^
Sizes S.M.L Our Reg 7.99 U.UU
Boys' Coordinating Shorts
Twill with side striping. K O O
Sizes S.M.L Our Reg. 6.99 Kj . t— C—
Coordinating Tank Top, Reg. i,99 3.77
Men's Tennis Coordinates
Shirts w/matching shorts.
Sizes S-XL Reg. 10.99 EA
8.66
^^jS EXCEDRIN Pain
CvnPnnn ' Reliever <100's)
SAVE OVER 40%!
'RECOLLECTIONS' Glass Servingware
13.76
•16-Pc. Starter Set
Our Reg. 22.99
• 5-Pc. Salad Set
Our Reg. 9.99
• 0«Lr Hie-!.
CORNINGWARE
Counter Savers
0 RR
CO
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CRICKET
Disposable
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91
76*
1000's of lights!
Adjustable flame.
HARTZ2inlPlus
Reflecting Flea
& Tick Collars
for Dogs & Cats
8* E.2.66
Reflects up to 450 feet,
kills (teas, ticks 5 mos.
UNISONIC
Deluxe 10-Digit
Print & Readout
Calculator
49.87
Our Reg. 59.99
Uses standard
paper. #XL126
•3-Roli Paper
Only 1.49
MINOLTA Programmed 'X-700'
35mm SLR Camera w/f/2 Lens
Selects proper shutter speed &
f/stop: has manual control. Incl.
Minolta 2-yr. USA warranty card.
'239
Reg. 259.87
•MINOLTA Himatic AF2' Autofocus
with tZB Lens & Case, Reg. 139*7
I prices may vary 07
iwvVrv rviwi
26-Pc. Punch Bowl Set
Our
Reg. 16.99
Complete with 6V2-qt. bowl, ladle.
12 cups and plastic hangers!
Ea.4.97
9.97
Our Reg. 8.49
•Butter Dish -
Our Reg. 5.99 3-5/
•10%" Divided Dish _ „_
Our Reg. 4.99
•Sugar & Creamer 0 cfi
Our Rag. 4.49 . '.DO
rfWt^i-Mi W ****** "iwi '
Our Reg. 7.99
*9%" Serving Bowl
Our Reg. 5.49
•Salt & Pepper Set
Our Reg. 4.99
•10" Oval Dish
4.76
3.27
2.97
2.33
Mighty
Mite
Portable Vac
Compact, lightweight and
portable! Powerful 1 H P.
motor and tools. #3110
69.70
Reg. MM
•10x14" Spice or Wildf lower
Our Reg 14 99 e, 11.76
•11x20" White, Reg. 19 99 15.87
•11x20" Spice or Wildf lower
Ourfl*fl.21» Ea 17.66
HAMILTON
BEACH
7-Spd. Blender
CeirJor Reg 24.99
CaWorSale 17.70
Mtr Mail-in
3.00
REBATE 14.70
GENERAL ELECTRIC
Spray/Steam Iron
Reg. 22.97 . . . 17.70
With 25 steam vents, spray
steam and dry ironing for
your Ironing needs! #392
•REACH All-Leather
Deluxe Super-Large
Softball Gloves
Our
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HAMILTON BEACH
3-Spd. Hand Mixer
Our Q QO
Reg. 14.99. . . *7.00
A versatile home helper,
choice of speeds plus
beater-ejector. #97AL
7
Has 44 oz. shatter-
proof container with
measuring guide and
much more! #600
•See clerk
tor details.
19.88
8.44
•HUTCH Youth-Size
'Hawk5 Top-Grain
Leather Ball Glove
Our
Reg. 16.99.
Store stock only on afl bed
gloves; sorry, no ralnchecks.
•WILSON Official Baseball
Our Reg. 2.49 1.76
•Little League Baseball Bat
Our Reg. 6.59 4.88
•SPORTSCRAFT
Clarlno 'Pentagon*
32-Panel Soccer Ball
15.33
EACH
Our Reg. 19.99
•SPALDING Deluxe
'Larry Bird' Indoor-
Outdoor Basketball
•SPALDING Top-Flite'
X-Out Golf Balls
Reg. 10.99 Doz. 7.66
QflTRjIavr
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r
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Ms*..
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10.46
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Book Three of The Sound
Chronicles ol Thomas Covenant
by Stephen R. Donaldson
Pub.
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Covenant returns to do
what must be done— at any
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Lord Foul.
•Voice of the Heart
by Barbara Taylor Bradford
List 17.95 . . . 12.56
Famous actress re-opens
old wounds as she contacts
six people she harmed.
•Night Music
A Novel by Lilt) Palmer
Liet 14.9S . 10.46
Widowed German professor,
is transformed in his lust for
life by Yugoslavian politics.
•James Bond in
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by John Gardner
List3.50 ...... 2.45
Agent 007 teams with a
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REMEMBER!
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Ow /o Urr List Prices
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NORWELL
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~o
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page 20
Wednesday, april 13, 1983
cohasset mariner
from jfj
♦he kitchen
Sometimes, having the entire family together for the
evening meal is a major event. What with meetings,
sports, or classes, lots of kids are conditioned to eating
leftovers, raiding the refrigerator or wolfing down a
few Twinkies before going on their merry Way. Getting
together around the table to talk over the day's hap-
penings is all the more desirable when the meal in-
cludes Agnes McDonough's moist, delicious
SOUR CREAM CORN BREAD
1 c. sour cream
1 tsp. baking soda
1 stick butter or margarine
1/2 c. sugar
2 beaten eggs
1 c. flour
1 c. yellow cornmeal
1/2 tsp. salt
l'/i tsp. baking powder
Mix 1 tsp. baking soda with sour cream and set
aside. Cream butter or margarine and sugar until fluf-
fy, add beaten eggs and stir. Sift dry ingredients
together and add sour cream, mixing alternately with
butter or margarine mixture. Beat 2 min. Preheat oven
to 350 degrees and grease a 9" square pan. Pour batter
into pan and bake 35 min. Cool and cut into squares.
* * *
As our good cooks and faithful readers know, swap-
ping recipes is an important part of this column.
Joanne Lawrence was so sure that a recipe for Thymed
Butternut Squash had appeared in "From the
Kitchen" that she called when she lost her copy. My
search turned up nothing and so we'd be obliged if you
have the recipe, you'd give me a call. As our reward,
Joanne offers this family favorite for a quick and easy
vegetable dish called:
POTATO ZUCCHINI CURRY
1 /4 c, matgarinc
1 tsp. dry mustard
i tsp. ground tumeric
3 4 tsp. ground cumin
3/4 tsp. ground coriander
1 '2 tsp. salt
1/4 tsp ground red pepper
3 large notatoes, peeled, cubed
1 large zucchini, sliced thin
! med. tomato, chopped
Jn large skillet melt margarine. Stir in next six ingre-
uients. Cook, stir over low heat approx. 5 min. Stir in
potatoes. Cover, cook over med/low heat 10-15 min.,
Mirring occasionally. Stir in zucchini. Cover and cook
,1 tender Stir in tomato and heat through. Serves 4 to
6
Oh dear Did you declare all those manufacturer '»
rebates and cents oil coupons as income »"
NOW THROUGH MAY 1
Lorry CoHon offers 1 7'x34* Kidney Shaped
Gunitu Swimming Pool for $8,500
/nc/udr»-6'D<»'r<q Beard, (.odder or Sw.mojt. Root depth 3 to 8 , P'irei
brand ' Iter ond %hp pump. T™* <'ocV. Underground plumb.ng w,thm
20 ot the pool Under-oter l,ght SCO- / 1 00 volt or 300* 1 2 volt.
12" coping stone, 6 band of tile at the woterl-ne .tho.<e of colors
available, 3 ShaMo* end itepi. Mam drom. <rome ond grote. Rope
nnqi rope ond ftoolv Hand vacuum cleaner. Maintenance kit.
Conduction pMlHf, Storl up ond instruction* by pool ser-.ee
company. Ooes'not .nclude deck, fencing or electrical work
Call LARRY COLSON POOLS
Collect 837-6178
"You ow if fo yoyrtilfJaJind-SiiLjdijL^^—
By Joan Pinkham
* * *
Music to one's ears are the words spoken in answer
to a dinner invitation: "What can I bring?" Hospitali-
ty knows no bounds when guests prepare a dish and I
was lucky this Easter when all I had to make for dinner
was a dessert, vegetable and appetizer. Marge Ross's
casserole would enhance any meal and is called
VEGETABLE MEDLEY
Cook 1 pkg. (9 oz.) frozen artichoke hearts
1 pkg. {10 oz.) frozen, cut green beans
1 pkg. {20 oz.) frozen small, whole onions
Follow label directions for each. Drain, Combine in
1 Vi qt. eassernle with 2 T melted butter
1 tsp. salt
1/4 tsp. coarse black pepper
Top with mixture of
1 c. fresh bread crumbs
2 T grated Parmesan cheese
2 T melted butter
Sprinkle on top. Bake in moderate oven (350) for 15
min., or until nice and hot.
73ar6ara Johns hn Cain
m
Gontuhalion and
Jnsiallatu
626-632!
If you like eating out at
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220 Boylston Streei
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|-j Ask for our special catering menu n |
^ T
I millbrook
day camp
Boys and Girls Ages 5-13
Minimum 2-Week Sessions
Starting June 27
•HAr
UCItBIIit
Activities Include:
Swimming, Boating, Tennis,
Soccer, Basketball , Softball
Volleyball, Gymnastics,
Camp Crafts, Cookouts,
Roller Skating.
Transportation Provided.
Extended Hours Arranged for Working Parents
Call 834-9131 or 834-9620
Or Write: Millbrook Day Camp
P.O. Box 865
Marshfield, MA 02050
1
SHAWN HARRIS
ENTERPRISES
FUEL OIL
i Complete 24hr Heating Service
"S.H.E.'s Number One"
Telephone 545-2954
Hingham is
From those who know
Me a tip
Living in the country is even better than it used to be.
Lots of new comforts have been added -as you'll soon
see when you visit The Meadows in Hingham.
This fine group of attached single famity homes offers
the spaciousness and tine construction of yesteryear
with conveniences grandma never even contemplated.
There are kitchens with sunn/ breakfast bays . . . lots of
fireplaces . . . vaulted and tray ceilings . . . large private
courtyards . . . 2-car garages . . . swimming pool,
whirlpool, tennis courts and a clubhouse. The location,
on wildflower-strewn meadows in the lovety
town of Hingham, is idyllic.
Two and three bedroom homes range from $156,000 to
$210,000 during our opening period. The k rnished
models are open every day from 9 to 5. Take Exit 14 from
Route 3 and follow Route 228 toward Hingham four
miles, turn right on free Street one mile to
our entrance. Call (617) 740-1500 tor an appointment.
Developed, marketed and managed
by Green Hingham Inc
t *n impomm part of The Green Company family \
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, april 13, 1983
page 21
M®w§ timm \Pm©k
□ □ □
By
April 16: The winners of Pack #38 Pinewood Derby
will attend the Pinewood Derby at the Church of the
Resurrection, Rte. 228, Hingham, Registration is at
9:30 a.m. for eight year-olds; 10:30 a.m. for nine
year-olds; and 11:30 a.m. for 11 year-olds.
Congratulations to Cohasset winners: 8 year-old
1st: Danny DeMichele; 2nd: Mac Campbell, and 3rd:
Patrick Suhrbier.
9yr. old: 1st: Mike Cisneros; 2nd: Phillip Pratt, and
3rd: Line Marsac.
10 yr. old: 1st: Greg Lennon; 2nd: Richard
McLaughlin, and 3rd: Doug Moe.
April 23: Third Annual Old Mills District dinner at
Sons of Italy. 6:30-7:30. getting acquainted. 7:30
p.m., dinner and dancing. This evening offers the
opportunity to honor those involved in scouting who
have been dedicated and contributed to the program.
April 23: Memorabilia show. First Congregational
Church. Braintrce. from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Scouts in
uniform, free; scouts out of uniform. 50 cents;
scoutcrs $1 ,
April 23: Moomba — Fellowship event for all
Scooters interested in bettering programming in
scouting and to honor birthdays of Lord and Lady
Baden-Powell. First Congregational Church. Brain-
tree, from 5 to 8:30 p.m.; cost, $7.95. Pro era nv 5
p.m., fellowship; 6 p.m., dinner, roast beef; 7 p.m.
program and. 8 p.m., fellowship.
Send reservations to R.H. Downey. P.O. Box 231,
Braintree, 02184. Reservations close April 16.
April 27: Pack meeting — Olympics and Pinewood
Derby awards at Deer Hill School, 7 to 8 p.m.
Tiger Cubs and any boy (ages 8. 9 and 10) presently
in grades, 2, 3 and 4, interested in joining Cub Scouts
are invited to attend Olympic night and participate in
the fun.
Volunteers are needed to help continue the Cub
Scouts and Boy Scout programs. Anyone interested in
becoming a leader or committee member can attend
the meeting. Every Cub parent is expected to donate
three hours during the year to the pack if not serving
in a den leader capacity.
Cohasset Pack #38 has had an enjoyable year
watching the Cubs grow and learn. Next year we hope
to see the same faces and some new ones to share
scouting with. Remember Scouting 's success depends
on volunteers and parents* participation with their
boys. We would like to thank all those who have
contributed their time and love in promoting scouting.
Everyone appreciated all the work and effort from our
dedicated den leaders to our helpful committee
parents.
A special thanks to Merle Brown and Jeff Fordsick
fnr thnir hard work and organization. Jane Long,
Nancy McLaughlin and Linda Farrag have spent many
fun and long hours arranging and assisting with the
committees for the Cubs. Cub Scouts in Cohasset has
grown this year and will continue to with the fine help
and enthusiasm the Pack #38 have shared. This is
what Scouting is all about — caring and sharing.
Thank you all fox a wonderful year and have a happy
summer! See you in September.
Child's vacation
in at Art Center
•ue •
Children can spend their spring school vacation
creating new works of art at the South Shore Art
Center's "Child's Vacation Drop-in."
The "drop-in" allows kids the freedom to come to
the center, 103 Ripley Road, any time during the week
of April 18-22 from i0:30 a.m. to noon.
Lisbeth Koopman-Wyman, former art instructor for
kindergarten through third grade at the Osgood
School, will be at the Center to work with the kids on
various projects. Open to ages 7 to 12, the participants
may elect to paint, draw or make a collage and to also
work on a week-long continuing "surprise" project.
A nominal fee will be charged for each day's
participation. For additional information on the
"drop -in", call the Center at 383-9548.
Resumes
Manner Print Siiop
58 Main Street
837-2323
LIGHT
UP
YOUR
LIFE
by Christopher O'Halloran
With graduation just around
the corner, finding that right
present can be difficult. Well,
at Flagstaff Lighting Showroom
in Norwell we have just the
the right gift for that special
student who is off to college,
a high intensity lamp!
College dorms seem to be
very dimly lit, just think of
what a great gift to brighten
up that work area, or even a
high intensity lamp that clips
to a book so that young mind
can do their work while relax-
ing in bed. They are available
in all sorts of colors, shapes,
and sizes.
Come in, take a look! Also
light up a desk area in your
home or an office that might
need a little extra lighting.
These little lights will help
improve vision and productiv
ity. So come in and browse at
North River Electric or better
known now as The Flagstaff
Lighting Showroom, 433
Washington St., Norwell,
659-2272 or 749-5524 We
accept MC and VIXA and are
open from 9-5 M-s, 9-9 Th.,
and we're always ready to
jnswet questlonS
The summer-long
vacation.
For The Entire Family!
If you are looking tor total family fun and
wholesome togetherness, then the Hanover
Swim & Tennis Club is perfect for you. It's
truly a summer camp for everyone . . . Mom,
Dad and all the children! There are no travel
expenses with this summer-long vaca-
tion . . . just the best of all outdoors.
ANNUAL DUES: $450.l,<,
SPECIAL OFFER: Annual Dues $425.
if paid by April 15th, 1983
For Everyone!
•Two Swimming Pools
• Tennis Instruction
(Olympic & Regular!
• Tournaments/Round
* Lifeguards
Robin
* Qualified Staft
• Tennis Teams
• Had Cross
• Basketball
Swimming & Lifesaving
• Arts 4 Crafts
Instruction
• Softball
• Swim Team (South
• Volleyball
Shore Champions)
• Coohouls and Barbeques
• Toddler Pool
• Snack Bar
•Ten Tennis Courts
• Locker Rooms
(No court fees)
Summer Membership Application
^anovef^Swim
Next To The Hanover Mall
826-5153
a Tennis Club
Date
I hereby apply for a Family Membership in the Hanover Swim & Tennis Club.
I agree to pay $450.00 summer dues prior to opening date annually.
Signed:
Mr./Mrs.
Address
Children
. Telephone
_Town_
_Zip Code
_ Age _
Please enclose check and mail to: Hanover Swim & Tennis Club
Mill Street
Hanover. Massachusetts 02339
page 22
Wednesday, april 13, 1983
cohasset mariner
Cohasset fire report
MONDAY, APRIL 4
4:37 a.m., Gushing Rd., first aid and
ambulance transport.
7:08 a.m., Beechwood St., auto
accident.
8:09 a.m., Fairoaks Lane, smoke
detector inspection.
8:34 a.m., Beechwood St., investi-
gation of hazardous condition.
11:35 a.m., Bergson's Route 3A,
inspection.
1:10 p.m.. Pleasant St., inspection.
1:18 p.m., Doane St., inspection.
1:43 p.m., Riverview Drive, inspec-
tion.
2:14 p.m., Old Coach Rd., inspec-
tion.
2:18 p.m.. Brown's Foreign Auto,
Depot Court, inspection.
4:55 p.m., Depot Court, investiga-
tion.
5:06 p.m., Howe Road, First aid/
ambulance transport.
7:21 p.m., Cohasset High School,
detail.
8:47 p.m., Cohasset Winter Garden,
First aid/ambulance transport.
TUESDAY, APRIL 5
6:44 a.m., Box 3121. Red Lion Inn,
accidental alarm.
10:53 a.m., Gammons Road, investi-
gation,
11:18 a.m.. North Main Street,
inspection.
11:37 a.m.. Route 3A, inspection.
3:08 p.m., Elm St., assistance,
3:20 p.m., Jerusalem Road, brush
Fire.
7:36 p.m.. Beach St., assistance.
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 6
10 a.m., Riverview Drive, inspec-
tion.
10:16 a.m., Cushing Plaza, inspec-
tion.
10:27 a.m.. King St., inspection,
f "w" 1:01 p.m., Atlantic Ave., inspection.
6:43 p.m., Joy Place, First aid and
transport.
10:35 p.m., North Main St., first aid
and transport.
THURSDAY, APRIL 7
10:50 a.m., Cedar St., brush Fire.
2:28 p.m., North Main St., inspec-
tion.
3:37 p.m., Norfolk Rd., investiga-
tion.
4:20 p.m.. Fire Headquarters, as-
sistance.
5:14 p.m., Norman Todd Rd.,
chimney Fire.
FRIDAY, APRILS
11:10 a.m., Housing For the Elder-
ly, assistance.
1:50 p.m., Elm St., investigation.
1:54 p.m., Fernway, inspection.
4 p.m., Fernway, assistance.
5:43 p.m., Elm St., assistance.
7:58 p.m., Beechwood St., auto
accident.
SATURDAY, APRIL 9
5:08 p.m., Rte. 3A, detail.
9:51 p.m., Jerusalem Rd., First
aid/ambulance transport.
SUNDAY, APRIL 10
10:41 a.m., Mutual/Medical aid to
Scituate, ambulance transport.
9:11 p.m., Cohasset Winter Garden,
first aid.
Local sculptor Dennis Kowal explains his
Art Center audience during recent panel
to South Shore
scries*
(Greg Derr photo)
□John Howley and John Aver have
achieved distinction during the first
semester of the 1982-83 academic year
and are on the dean's list of Colby
College. Waterville, Maine.
Howley, a senior majoring in econo-
mics, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John
Howley.
Aver, a junior majoring in govern-
ment — public policy, is the son of Mr.
and Mrs. Alexander Aver.
Both are Cohasset High School grad-
uates.
□ Michael Casey, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Michael Casey of Fairoaks Lane,
was awarded a varsity letter in hockey at
the annual winter sports awards dinner
held at Vermont Academy, an inde-
pendent school in Sax tons River, Vt.
Manner Print Shop
58 Main Street
837-2323
-Home
De-rnratinff
by Art Lane '
The popularity of wallpaper
as an dement in home deco-
rating is largely due to its
variety of colors, patterns and
even textures. This most deco-
rative of wall cove ri nip is also
one of the oldest. Its origins
were in t:hina and it was not
until the fifteenth century
that Europeaas begun to use
it. The introduction of repeat-
ing patterns was made by
Jean Papillon of France al the
turn of the eighteenth century-.
Another development mark
by Europeans in the seven-
teenth century was the intro-
duction of flocked wall pa per.
This paper displays the look
and feel of cut velvet and is
still very popular to this day .
Walls can create the ideal
environment and for those
who want to create a bright,
cheerful home, today's wall-
coverings offer you an amazing
varietv to choose from. Here
at BOUND BROOK PAINT
& HARDWARE we have a
wide selection of wallpaper
for vou to choose from and we
feature the finest names in the
industry If you want to do
the papering yourself we also
have all the accessories to help
do the job right. If you prefer
to have it installed profes-
sionally we will be glad to
refer you to someone. Tn
learn more call us at 545-3624
or stop in Mon-Wed 8-6,
Thurs&Fri 8-8:30.
Celebrate Walpole's
50th Anniversary and WIN
a beautiful cedar swing.
Come celebrate Walpole Woodworkers'
50th anniversary . 50 years of making
the finest cedar fences, furniture and
small buildings. Come in and see our
naturally beautiful cedar products and
register to win an old-fashioned
Lake wood Swing. It's solid cedar, with
room for four, a $550 value. Just bring in
your entry before May 15, 1983.
When you bring in your entry form, we'll
give you a 16-18" three-year-old cedar
sapling, perfect to enhance your
garden or landscaping. Limit one
to a household. Hurry in while the
supply lasts. Or call for a free in-
home fence consultation and we'll
bring you your free sapling.
my name In
CITY STATE
r.'3.fH»i"5ii»«r:nM,ltl' '»1 No pUfCMlW
wry EmpKJTWtoi Wwpo* V*»ct*ffl(i*i5 j«1 IKr«
agancm «• not w-goi* tor tnit oramng
HANOVER, 799 Washington St. (Rt. 53), V/i mile south of Hanover Mall, 626-3656
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, april 13, 1983
page 23
Cohasset Democrats participate in issues convention
Jr.
Five Democrats from Cohasset were among the
nearly 4,000 delegates to the Democratic State Issues
Convention held last weekend in Springfield.
The Cohasset delegates generally agreed that
issues did not get the attention they deserved.
Because of the time taken up by the six presidential
candidates' speeches and for taking the presidential
straw poll, delegates were not able to complete
discussion of many proposed amendments to the party
plattorm.
Former Vice President Walter Mondale won the
poll.
"I'm disappointed, because I wanted to go to an
issues convention," said delegate Donna McGee.
Also serving as delegates from Cohasset were Edwin
Tebbets, Priscilla Tebbetts, Mary Richard and John
McNabb, Jr.
While the convention discussed and voted on
amendments to the State Democratic Charter and
platform changes on the death penalty, abortion,
agent orange, labor rights, public libraries, economic
growth and others, amendments concerning the war
on El Salvador and Reagan's military budget were
never dealt with.
McGee said when the quorum was questioned, the
leadership of the state House and Senate pulled many
delegates off the floor. The 1 ack of a quorum led to a
vote to adjourn — which ended the discussion on
legislative rules changes opposed by the leadership.
McGee spoke in favor of a charter amendment that
would double the size of the Democratic State
Committee and open up the process of selection of
state committee members. She is Chairman of the
Cohasset Democratic Town Committee and works in
the State House as Administrative Deputy to the
Governor's Office of Human Resources.
The real loser at the convention was the Progressive
Caucus, which had proposed the amendments that
couldn't be discussed, said McGee. The winner, she
said, was State Party Chairman and State Senator
Chester Atkins, because of the exposure he got by the
straw poll.
The straw poll attracted nearly 500 local, state and
national reporters, and brought a flurry of activity
from all six candidates for the Democratic Presidential
nomination.
Mondale won, with 29.3 percent of the vote.
"Jobs," the write-in vote of labor and delegates who
wanted to stay uncommitted and send an isssues
message at the same time, got 25.6 percent.
U.S. Senator Alan Cranston of California came in
second with 16.9 percent. Next, came Ohio U.S.
Senator John Glenn, 15.3 percent, followed by
Colorado Senator Gary Hart, with 10.5 percent.
Southerners Reubin Askew, former Governor of
Florida, and South Carolina Senator Ernest Hollings,
came in behind "no preference," with 12 and 17
votes, respectively.
The votes of Cohasset delegates were Donna
McGee, "Jobs;" Priscilla Tebbetts and Edwin
Tebbetts, Hart; Mary Richard and John McNabb, Jr.,
Mondale.
McGee said she voted for "Jobs" because she
hadn't decided yet about the candidates, but wanted
to send a message with her vote. "It was a protest
vote," she said.
Tebbetts said he voted for Hart because "he seems
like a very decisive and intelligent person." Priscilla
Tebbetts said, "1 liked the positions that he had."
They both said they could support other candidates as
well.
Richard supported Mondale because "I feel he can
defeat Reagan. Because he's so experienced, he
would stand a better chance. He deserves to be a front
runner."
The best organized campaign on the floor of the
convention was the campaign for the non-candidate,
"jobs." Floor managers wore bright yellow jerseys,
carried walkie-talkies, and lobbied delegates intense-
iy-
The Mondale campaign organization was at first
worried that "jobs" might top the ticket, but was
relieved when Mondale came in a comfortable first.
Cranston appeared to move up from a fourth place
before the convention to a second place in the poll. He
had put about as much effort into lobbying delegates
as Mondale did.
While the Mondale forces said that many "jobs"
votes would have gone to Mondale if labor wasn't
trying to keep their delegates uncommitted. Cranston
also claimed some of the votes that went for "jobs."
"I think the "jobs" voters would support the
candidates in about the same proportion that they
got," said McGee, who doubted that they would all
have gone to Mondale.
Some labor leaders have said privately, that while
they supported Mondale, they would have to vote
"jobs" because of an effort to keep labor uncom-
mitted. The national AFL-CIO is planning to endorse a
candidate for President this year, and needs to show
they can deliver their vote.
All the candidates held parties for the delegates
Friday night before the convention. "I had an
opportunity to shake hands with and ask quesfions of
all six candidates — to me that helped a lot," said
Ned Tebbetts.
The candidates each spoke for 10 minutes before
the convention, handed out literature at booths near
the convention floor and worked the delegates on the
floor before the vote. Most delegates seemed to agree
that Mondale gave the best speech.
According to Tebbetts, an organized question and
answer session with the candidates might have been
more informative. McGee said she didn't attend any
of the parties, but that she had met some of the
candidates before.
Priscilla Tebbetts said she "was particularly
pleased that the Governor, when he appeared on the
podium, wore a Walk for Hunger sticker." She said
she had the opportunity to thank Dukakis for
agreeing to participate in the May 1 20- mile walk to
raise funds for Boston-area charitable groups.
McGee said that "it's shocking that so many
delegates didn't stay to the end," and proposed that
when people run as delegate, they should be told they
GRAND OPENING
Thursday, April 14, 1983
COMPUTER CONCEPTS
Special Grand Opening Sale Items
won
i
1
Commodore VIC-20 *89.95
Commodore VIC-20 '89.95
VIC-20 8K Ram Cartridge . $39.95
VIC-20 16K Ram Cartridge '63.95
Commodore 64/W64K . . 369.95
New Atari 1200XL/W64K $639.95
48K Ram for Atari $84.95
Buy a Colecovision VCS and get an Atari Adapter FREE
Also SAVE on selected software
We carry Atari, Commodore, and Texas instruments Computers, with a
wide selection of compatible software and peripherals.
We also carry software for apple, TRS-80, the Atari 2600, 5200, and
Colecovision.
SALE ENDS SUNDAY April 17 Phone 826-6842
RMj Accept
iw Hanover Mall
are expected to stay for the whole convention.
In all, the convention was a long, H-hour event,
with more tedium than eicitement. The straw poll
took precedent over the discussion of issues, but gave
delegates a chance to have a role in the long campaign
for President.
"1 enjoyed participating very much," said Ned
Tebbetts, summing up the general feeling of most
delegates, from Cohasset and elsewhere.
NORWELL
ONE STOP CLEANERS
Rte. 53 Washington Street
Norwell 659-9374
In addition to our regular fine services,
we offer
SAIL WASHING
AND
REPAIR
659-9374 Open Daily 6:45 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
INC.
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INCORPORATED 183-
Hingham
page 24
Wednesday, april 13, 1983
cohasset mariner
School
News
. . . calendar, . . exchange concerts . . .family photos . . .
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13
Baseball vs. Middleboro at Cohasset, 3:15 p.m.
Softball at Middleboro, 2:15 p.m.
Boys tennis vs. Middleboro at Cohasset. 3:15 p.m.
Girls tennis at Middleboro. 3:15 p.m.
THURSDAY, APRIL 14
Newspaper meeting. English office. 2 p.m.
Baseball at Duxbury, 3:15 p.m.
Softball vs. Duxbury at Cohasset. 3:15 p.m.
Boys tennis at Duxbury. 3:15 p.m.
Girls tennis vs. Duxbury at Cohasset. 3:15 p.m.
Track vs. Hull at Cohasset, 3:15 p.m.
FRIDAY, APRIL 15
Deadline for sign-ups for PSO family photos to be
Uikcn May 1.
MONDAY, APRIL 18
School vacation week — classes resume Monday,
April 25.
SR. CLASS SHOW REHEARSALS
Rehearsals for the Sr. Class Show will be held
Mondays through Thursdays, including vacation
.veek. from 6 lo 9 p.m. through April 28.
SPELLING WORDS
Spelling words to be learned this week: AFFECT,
ALL RIGHT. ALREADY, AMATEUR and ANALYZE.
EXCHANGE CONCERTS
Exchange concerts with Franklin, N.H.. will be held
in Cohasset May 4, and May 18 in Franklin, N.H. for
the junior band/chorus.
FAMILY PHOTOS
The deadline for sign-ups for the family photos is
Friday. April 15. The photos will be taken Sunday,
May 1 at the Deer Hill School at a cost of $8. A major
portion of the price will bedonated to the PSO. If you
have any questions please contact PSO Fundraising
Chairman. Robin Suhrbier at 383-0349.
MUSIC PARENT'S NITE
Bryan Marks announces that Wednesday, April 27
from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. the music department is
hulding a Music Parent's Nite in Room 116. This
evening is intended to convey information on
upcoming events (including the jr. band/chorus
exchange concert with Franklin, N.H.) to all music
parents and interested people. The evening will also
include a couple of brief demonstrations by music
students. Light refreshments will be available.
NEWS OF LAW CLASSES
Teacher Dorothy Wondolowski said her two law
classes are going to Judge Rya Zobel's courtroom and
the U.S. Federal Marshall's office the first week in
May. Two students, Ellen Ciciotte and Katherine
Teachers Association to sponsor Ride-A-Bike
The Cohasset Teachers Association will sponsor the
12th Annual Ridc-A-Bike Sunday, May 1 from 1 to 4
p.m.
This is part of a state-wide effort of the Mass.
Teachers Association who support the efforts of the
Mass. Association for Retarded Citizens. The M.T.A.
dollar contributions have revolutionized services for
Massachusetts' 180,000 mentally retarded children
md adults. Past contributions have contributed to:
Passage of Chapter 766, institution of early interven-
tion for newborns, respite care, licensing of five
institutions under Title 19 and independence for
mcntallv retarded citizens living in the community.
Osgood & Deer Hill Schools
get visitors from Ireland
Welcome to three children from Ireland who are
attending the Osgood and Deer Hill Schools. Jody
Bray, grade 1; Carrie Bray, grade 2, and Lorin Bray,
grade 5 are visiting their grandfather, Robert Freda of
Jerusalem Road. They will go back to Ireland next
summer.
They live on a farm in Kerry, near the Ring of Kerry
in southwestern Ireland. The Bray's parents are
looking at farmland here and in Canada. The children
attend a grade K-8 single-room school in Ireland, and
"find school here quite a contrast," reports Osgood
School Principal Jack Creamer.
The M.T.A. would like to raise $100,000 this
year — making the total contributions to M.A.R.C.
over $2 million — funds which help the human, civil
and legal rights of the retarded citizens in Massachu-
setts.
The Coca Cola Bottling Co. donated bonds for the
State's top-mileage riders.
Registration forms are available in all three schools.
If you wish to participate in the ride, please have
sponsors pledge the amount of money they wish to
donate per mile. For further information, please
contact the coordinators, Pat and Maria Plante, at
383-9263.
by prolessionals since 1948
In today's economy, Landscaping not only adds beauty, but
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INFORMAL
STATIONERY
NOTES
Landmark, historical, today's
scenes of our South Shore sea-
coast towns. Etchograph rM is a
unique photo-to-art torm achieved
by an unconventional combination
of art & modern technology From
antique, period or today's photos
Etchograph combines photo auth-
enticity with turn ol-the century
pen & ink style illustration
Informal notes on quality while
paper with matching baronial
envelopes Etchograph 'm arl
10 NOTES • 10 ENVELOPES
$2
oo
tax
Packaged
Available at Noble's. Tedeschi
Ptaia, Cohasset: The Welch
Company, Scltuata. Sta*>*lsh
Humane Society
Also ai Ptlmoth Plantation.
Plymouth National Wax Myjeum.
ETCHOGRAPMICS STUDIO Scituale MA
Duffy, have been invited to be guests of the American
Bar Association in Dedham District Court. They will
participate in a mock trial, tour probate court and have
lunch with judges and members of the American Bar
Association. These students are considering law as a
career.
PSO to present board
The nominating committee for the 1983-84 PSO
Executive Board has been formed and will soon
present the slate of officers. The executive board will
be elected at the PSO's first annual meeting Tuesday,
May 24 at 7:30 p.m, in CHS room 107.
The nominating committee consists of Maria
Plante, chairman, Ellen Gentile, Linda Gaston,
Regina Schultz and Joan Shockman.
Recommendations for consideration by the nomina-
ting committee should be forwarded to Maria Plante.
798 Jerusalem Rd.. 383-9263, by Wednesday, April
20.
curtain factory
OUTLET
mm
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9:30 a.m. -5 p ra. Mori Wed.: 9:311 a.m -9 p.m. Tlmr*. & Fit
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\
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, april 13, 1983
page 25
Information please
The libraries in Cohasset, Marsh field and Scituate
are providing this column on questions asked at the
libraries and on new information sources acquired.
This week the column is written by Marilyn Pope,
Children's Librarian at the Paul Pratt Library in
Cohasset .
The children's room of the library is a busy place
with students searching for information for their
school fair projects. Classes visit the library with their
teachers for instruction in the use of the library's
resources.
Project-oriented instruction is most effective,
especially if the class is small and has plenty of time for
hands-on experience in finding answers in the adult
and children's card catalogs, in the "Reader's Guide
to Periodical Literature," in reference books, and in
"The Magazine Index," a microfilm five-year index to
370 magazines.
In need of specific information, students are eager
to learn where materials are located in the library, how
the collections are organized (the classification plan),
and how to read the catalog cards.
As an exercise, the students are given questions
which they must answer from the catalog. Then they
find the books on the shelves. Then they learn how to
use the book — how to scan the fly-leaf, the back of
the title page for more search words, the index and
bibliography in the back of many books. Then they are
given questions to answer from the books.
A few sample questions from the student library in-
struction exercise follows:
Q. Who or what is Ramses II and where can I find a
picture?
A. The student looks in an encyclopedia to learn
that Ramses II was a pharoah of ancient Egypt- The
student can read further in an encylopedia, or a
biographical dictionary. The student may look in the
card catalog for the subject "Ramses II," or the sub-
ject "Pharoahs," or the subject "Egypt." Under the
subject "Egypt-Antiquities," the student finds listed a
book writien by Stuart and with the shelf number
930.1. Finding the book on the shelf, the student looks
in the index under "Ramses II" and finds page
number 62 in bold print, indicating a picture.
Q. Can I find a magazine article about a time cap-
sule?
A. The student can look for this subject on the new
"Magazine Index." By pressing a button on the
microfilm reading machine, the microfilm advances
rapidly to the subject heading "time capsule." The
student finds there is an article on this subject in "Om-
ni" magazine, April 1979. The student writes down the
citation and gives it to a library clerk who gets the
magazine from storage. If the library does not own
this magazine, the request can be sent to another
library through the Regional Library System.
Q. How can I find out about the wreck of the St.
John off the Cohasset coast?
A. The student can look in the children's card
catalog under the subject "St. John" and find a fic-
tionalized account entitled "Across the Sea from
Galway," by Leonard Fisher. The student may find in
the adult card catalog, under the subject "St. John,"
that the library has a passenger list of the Brig St. John
in the library "vertical file."
The student may Find further information in the
card catalog under the subject "Shipwrecks." Sub-
titles of books listed under this heading show that one
deals with New England — Edward R. Snow's "Great
Storms and Famous Shipwrecks of the New England
Coast." Checking the index of this book, the student
finds several pages on the wreck of the St. John.
This process has come to be known among the
students as the "library game." It's like a treasure
hunt. As the years go by, students in upper grades
come to the library confident of their skills in using the
library for research.
!n our emerging "information society," in which
most jobs are in some area of producing, collecting,
organizing, interpreting and disseminating informa-
tion, these skills are essential for success in work and
in life.
AFS auction coming April 30
Wh:it price would you pay for a basketball signed by
the Celt it. n. in ;i baseball emblazoned with Red Sox
sii>n;itnrev or a hockey stick hosting Bruins*
autographs?
What's the value of a tapestry donated bv a local
resident, or an Italian-styled home-cooked dinner for
eight?
How do you rate the use of a Vermont ski lodge over
a beautiful weekend? How would you like a gift
Certificate for ;t d inner at Hugo's, the Whit ton House,
or the Barnside Tavern? Or how about some new
furniture for vour doll house?
More than half the fun of the AFS (American Field
Service) fundraising auction, says Jane Goedeckc. is
the delightful variety of gifts put forward for the
auctioneers' gavels. Jim Urmson and Linton Young
will add it) the fun and excitement of the evening by
being the volunteer auctioneers.
The Cohasset Chapter of AFS needs the funds to
offer assistance to Cohasset High School students
qualifying for extended stays in foreign countries
under AFS international programs.
After last year's successful auction, this year's
auction committee has been hard at work since
February putting together entertainment, hospitality
and over 80 great bargains. The fundraiser takes place
in the Walton Rodgers Hall of St. Stephen's Church
Saturday, April .30.
"We've designed the evening to be a lot of fun,
saw ,Io-Ann Rossi, Cohasset AFS Chapter auction
co-chairman. "Everyone coming to the auction has a
chance to pick tip some super bargains in a festive
atmosphere, in addition to knowing that they arc
helping some great young people discover and learn
to appreciate lifestyles in other parts of the world."
The evening will begin at 7:30 p.m. with a social
hour and a silent auction, new this year. The silent
auction will consist of selected items which can be bid
on in writing. Later in the evening, the bids will be
read, and the items will go to the highest bidders.
There will be a wide variety of refreshments,
including beer, wine, and soft drinks, available for
bidders and viewers.
The more serious business begins when the
auctioneers invite the first bids at 8 p.m.
It will he a night with something for everyone.
*************
Your Vote of Confidence
is Sincerely Appreciated.
John A. DeBassio
Cohasset Selectman
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Sunday Brunch
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our un-basic omelettes and quiche.
Cohasset Village/383-6770
Beginning
April 17th!
page 26
Wednesday, april 13, 1983
cohasset mariner
Satuit Bowlaway report
By Don Dwyer
Friday afternoons Norfolk Conveyors Bowling has
the Eagles improving their league lead to a fifteen
poini lead over the Giants and the Cowbovs. Jim
Nagle leads all the men with an outstanding 109.3,
followed by Bob Barrows with 106.9. and holding third
spot. Al Wilson has a 103.2. (At is the league
president and we at The Bowlaway thank Al and
everybody for a solid season). De lores Jenkins has the
girls' high average holding a super 101.3. (Dee is one
of our outstanding bowlers at The Bowlaway). Other
outstanding scores are Jim Nagle with the high single
of 164 and high triple with 392. The Eagles have the
team high three with a 1605 and The Giants have team
high single of 589. The stretch drive is now at hand.
Good luck to everyone.
Thursday mornings Coffee and Donut league still
has the Sankas leading by four points over The Jellies.
The high average for the entire league has Marie
Merritt leading all with a 98.9, and close behind
Priscilla Sindanie has a 98.2. (Couldn't be any closer).
Last week's highlights had Dot Bennett the "Star" of
the week holding the high single with 141 and high
triple with 335. (Dot also had three strikes). Coffee
and Donuts sure do fit all these bowlers excellent
showing from all of our Thursday bowlers.
Sunday mornings boys league has the team of The
Pepsis leading all and pulling away with a fifteen
point lead. (The Pepsis also won the first half). The
winners so far have the team of Bryan Sheppeck, Greg
Rogers, Scott Allen and Kevin O'Brien. The race for
the high average boys is really something with Pat
Connors leading with 102.4 over Alan Jenkins closely
with 102.2. (Could be another last string of the season
to decide the winner). Individual scores have Alan
Jenkins with both high singles of 146 and high triple
with 372. (Alan has been scoring great lately rolling
an average over 120 for his last four weeks. Just great
bowling, Alan, hope we can see you on T.V.
someday). Other great scores are Pat Connors with
143, Mike James 138. Joe Deluca and Kevin O'Brien
135. and Greg Rogers with 134. Kevin O'Brien has
2nd high three with 368. followed by Pat Connors with
358, Bryan Sheppeck 339 and Mike James with 334. (I
can see a lot of men's league material in the making).
Sunday nights Get-To-Gether ladies have the 7-Ups
leading by six points with 64 wins and 32 losses. The
Pepsis are second, four points in front of The Sprites
and Colas. Individual class leaders are Jean Petkus
leading them all with a commanding 105.4, followed
by Karen O'Brien, Class B, with 94.5 and Leslie
Roberts has an 86.9 to have Class C captured. High
honors for individual bowling have Cindy Hazen
exploding with a 161 single, followed by Marie
Bergman with 146. Delores Jenkins 144, and Becky
Cnlins with 1 40. Delores Jenkins has the league's high
three holding a super 377, next Marie Bergman and
Bowen was Cohasset's top hockey scorer
By Alana O'Brien
Senior Dan Bowen recently led the CHS hocke;-
team to the Division II Quarterfinals of the Stau
Tournament for the second consecutive year, a first a
Cohasset High.
Bowen, a South Shore League all-star, is the all-tin.
total career point scorer in CHS hockey history.
Dan was named offensive player of the week in tK
first week of the Schoolboy Eastern Mass
Tournament.
Bowen was also named to the Hockey Night in
Boston All-Star Team, along with teammate Rich
Evans. THNIB All-Stars Division II played the north
and were defeated 5-4 March 26. Bowen scored the
team's first and third goals and teammate Rich Evans
scored the fourth.
Coach Tom Burnell was pleased with Bowen's
performances especially in the tournament games.
Burnell acclaimed Bowen for being the offensive
leader of the team.
Dan, a four-year varsity hockey member was also an
all-star soccer player and is a member of the track
team. He is interested in the service academics and
hopes to attend Kings Point in the fall.
Dan Bowen — Patriot Ledger All-Scholastic Hockey
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Cohasset
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Sweet Rolls, Danish, and Coffee Rings
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Cindy Hazen are tied at 368, Heidi Hickman 367, Jean
Petkus 357, and Jan Austin with 355. (These Sunday
nighters, as you can see, are "burning" the lanes up
with their torrid scores, just great all around).
Tuesday mornings Ivy League continues to have a
dogfight for the leading team with The Sapphires
leading by four points over The Diamonds with only
three weeks to go. Class high averages are, Pat
Torrey. Class A leader with a magical 110.2. (How
many 1 10 bowlers do you know? Only one, says "Old
Rip" and we have 'em). Beverly Lembo has "B"
captured with a neat 101.6 and Sally Leato leads all in
the "C" class with 95.7. Dottie Sunnerberg in a
"closey" has the "D" leadership rolling a 90.2.
Outstanding scores from last week were Pat Torrey
with another good one. 366, followed by Midge Kuntz
rolling 339. Beverly Lembo 330, Elaine Riddle 327,
Linda Zimmer 319, Peg Barton and Priscilla Sindone
307, and Priscilla Shea with 302. (These "Ivys" have
sure climbed to some outerspace scores).
A little note to everyone — The Bowlaway has a
summer league for you. take your pick: Tuesday
morning and night "Ladies", Wednesday night
"Mixed Doubles." and Thursday nights "Mens
League." Call us and join the fun.
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, april 13, 1983
page 27
CHS sports . . . spring rosters . . . hockey team award dinner
By Alan. O'Brien
TEAM ROSTERS
Boys tennis; Shannon Collins, Paul Riley. Brian
Ramsey, John Colocusis, Bill Davenport, Chris
Peach ell, Michael Milligan, Linton Young, Curtis
Erickson, John Keegan, Chris Neelon, Andy Long and
David Lord.
Girls tennis: Mia Graham, Joy Pratt, Krissie Ralff,
Diane Mullen, Elaine Mullen, Nancy Walls, Hannah
Chapin, Ingrid Anderson, Jenny Mitman, Kim
Zaslow, Megahan Kelly, Linda O'Loughlin, Lauren
Haynes, Kristin O'Brien, Carolyn O'Brien, Jessica
Hamilton and Karin Angin.
Boys track: Peter Buckley, Gardner Bryant, Todd
DeCruz, Adam Douglass, Jason Marsac, Scott
Fitzsimmons, Kenny Sargent, John Reidy, David
Shultz. Liam Stanford, Paul Stanford, Joe Carroll, Pat
Riley and Chris. Kirkendall.
Also, Bobby Shultz, Justin DeSantis, Brendon
Fatty, Mike DeSantis, John Rattenbury, Gary
Perziale, Steven Fries, Michael Basmajain, Perry
Harris, Pat Leonard, Mm Lydon, Kevin Keller, Richard
McCarthy, David Rice, Mark Murphy, Paul Sheppard.
Dan Bowen, Paui Johnson, Michael Lantz, Chris
Mahoney. Adam Scott, Bill Riley. Chris Winn and
Sean O'Connor.
Girls track: Karen Ekberg, Anne Lagrotteria.
Maryellen Maurer, Katie Clinton, Dawn McAllister,
Susan Hobson. Anne Koehrer, Trina Moore, Peggy
Maynard, Sarah Trask, Jackie Plante, Kathie Duffy
and Kathy Corbett.
Also, Meg McCullough, Therese Lennon, Cathleen
Buckley, Staci Stobart, Beth Riley, Tracy Keating,
Sarah Muir, Jeanne Buckley, Chrissy Vivian, Pam
Ellis, Pip Gilmour and Jennie Packard.
April 5 at the Bridgwaye in Humarock, the CHS
Hockey Boosters held their annual awards dinner for
the varsity hockey team.
Awards presented by Frank Evans were received by
Don O'Neill, best offensive player; Rich Evans, best
defensive player; Tim Curran, most improved; Dan
Bowen, most valuable player; John Casey, Barney
Robinson award.
The Norman Delaney Memorial Award was
presented by his wife to Chris Mahoney.
The Boosters also awarded gold watches to the
seven seniors: Dan Bowen, Don O'Neill, John Casey,
Chris Mahoney, Mark Brown, Rich Evans and Mike
Julian.
Jackets were received by Kevin Quilty, Troy
Chatterton, John Drago, Mike Julian, Tim and Dan
Curran, Chris Mahoney and John Casey.
School Supt. Eugene Crowell gave a speech on the
value of athletics and their importance in the total
educational picture.
Other speakers at the dinner were High Shool
Principal Richard Streeter and coaches Tom Burnell
and Frank Evans, Jr.
The Hockey Boosters also presented 10 cheerlead-
ers with charm bracelets and the final event of the
evening, co-captains Rich Evans and Don O'Neill gave
the cheerleaders red flowers.
Four CHS seniors were named to three Patriot
Ledger all-scholastic teams.
Rich Evans and Pan Bowen, All-Scholastic Hockey;
Gia Barresi All- Scholastic Basketball; and Steven
Camardo, All-Scholastic Swimming.
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Scituate Prelude Concert continues April 30
The Prelude Concert Series received its second grant
from the Friends of the Scituate Library to fund a gala
concert Saturday, April 30 honoring the Fifth An-
niversary Of the new library on Branch Street.
This performance, which will be the Boston area
debut of the New York cellist Frederick Zlotkin, also
marks the first anniversary of the Prelude Concert
Series. Ztotkin's program will include Bach's "Suite
No. I in G Minor" for unaccompanied cello, and
works by Francoeur, Shostakovich and Franck. He
will be accompanied by pianist Margo Garrett of New
York.
Tickets for this concert, which will be held at 8 p.m.
at the Scitaute Town Library, may be purchased at the
Scituate Arts Association Gallery, Front Street,
Scituate Harbor, at the door the evening of the perfor-
mance or by calling 545-0238.
Season passes lor the Prelude Concert Series are
also available by calling the above number, or writing
Prelude, Box 109, North Scituate, 02060. Other con-
certs in the Second Season series feature the Portland
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String Quartet on July 9; baroque violinist Jaap
Schroeder on October 15, and the New York Cornet
and Sacbut Ensemble in January, 1984. Season's
subscribers receive priority seating for all perfor-
mances, and enjoy "Meet the Performer" receptions
following all concerts.
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page 28
Wednesday, april 13, 1983
cohasset mariner
B
ulletin
B
oard
natuxs
tkzatxs
YARD SALE, 10-3, Saturday. April 30, St
Paul's School Hall. Hingham by S.S. Chapt.
Compassionate Friends. Good old stuff,
home baked table, crafts. Info, Nancy
Sullivan. 749-1757
ANNUAL. BARN SALE. Stanriish Humane
Society, Saturday. June 4, 149 Summer St..
Kingston, contributions needed, call
834-4698, 545-2808
WALK THE TRAILS. 2-3 p.m.. Sunday April
17, S S Natural Science Ctr . Jacobs Lane.
Norwell, with humorist & naturalist. Phil
Swanson. ground cover & tree identifica
tion
CHILD'S VACATION DROP-IN. 10:30 noon,
week of April 18-22, South Shore Art Ctr..
103 Ripley Road. Cohasset, with Listieth
Koopman-Wyman, ages 7-12, painting,
drawing, collage or week-long surprise,
nominal fee for each day, call 383-9548.
CRANBERRY PUPPETS, 10:30 a.m., 2:30
p.m., daily April 18-24, Cranberry World
Visitors Center, Plymouth; Mary Churchill
presents children's stories, Iree, call
747-2350 for info.
muiic
SECOND ANNUAL YOUNG PERFORMER'S
CONCERT, 2 p.m.. Sunday, April 17,
Scituate Town Library, by Music Guild of
Scituate Arts Assoc. Variety of musical
styles, compositions by soloists &
ensembles Free & open to public.
LIBRARY 5th ANNIVERSARY CONCERT, 8
p.m., Saturday, April 30, Scituate Town
Library, Branch St., cellist Frederick Zlotkin,
By Prelude Concert Series, first anniver-
sary. Tickets at Scituate Arts Assoc.
Gallery. Front St.. Scituate Harbor, at the
door, or call 545 0238
S.S. CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC CON-
CERTS, 8 p.m., Friday, April 15, "Jazz
Workshop" directed by Lance Van Lenten; 8
p.m., Saturday, April 16, pianist Edith Auner
4 p.m., Sunday, April 17, pianist Mark Good-
man,
SCIENCE NIGHT AT POPS, 8 p.m., Tuesday,
May 10. Symphony Hall, Boston, S.S.
Natural Science Center with Boston
Museum of Science to benefit all par-
ticipating science centers. Special bus from
Science Center, Norwell, at 6:15 p.m. Ticket
ifo, 659-2559.
ROSALIE SORRELS, S.S. FOLK MUSIC
CLUB, 8 p.m., Friday, April 15. Beal House,
Rte. 106, Kingston. Folk songs & stories, In-
fo, 746-9120 Of 934-6083.
"CURSE YOU, JACK DALTON!" 8 p.m.. Fri n t j si 4- 1 ^ n *
day & Saturday, April 15 & 16, GAR Hall. ^ i_L
Marshlield Hills, old-fashioned melodrama
by Newcomers Club to benefit the Ventress
Memorial Library fund Tickets at door, or
reserve by calling Marcia King, 837 8797 or
Belty Polansky, 834-4584
"SOUTH PACIFIC," 8 p.m., Thursday-
Saturday, April 28-30, Hingham High School
audttorium, Hingham Civic Music Theatre.
Info or advance ticket sales, Christine
Puzo, 749-6998, Hingham Public Library
Hingham Sq. Book Shop.
THEATRE SHOWCASE, 8 p.m., Saturday,
May 7, Furnace Brook School, Marshfield.
by S.S. Arts Collaborative. Michael Zerphy,
mime, Suzanne Baxtresser, musical theatre,
with musician Steve Hinks, O'Reilly's, tradi-
tional & folk Irish music. Ticket info, Alison
Sprague, 545-1451, Mary Flynn, 545-5278 or
383-6625, eves.
STROMBERG & COOPER, 7:30 p.m., Satur-
day, April 16, Scituate H.S. auditorium,
elementary schools' PTO, original theatre &
character mime. Ticket info, Mary Flynn,
545-5278, Nancy Rose, 545-0485, Sheila
Smith, 545-4120
cLa±±z±
YWCA, Ferryhill Road, Marshfield, 834 8371,
weekday mornings. Pecan rolls, 9:15-11:15
am., Friday, April 15: Curtains, 9:15-11:15
a m,, five Fridays, beg. April 15; Basic Com-
puter Talk, Wed. eves,; Dolls, 9:15-11:15
a,m,, six Mondays, beg. April 25; Pieced Star
Pillow, 9:15-11:15 a.m., Monday, April 25;
Tennis, 9:15-11:15 a.m., Fridays, April 29,
Tennis I, Wednesdays, April 27, Tennis II.
WHEAT WEAVING, 9:30-2, Friday, April 29,-
S.S. Natural Science Ctr., Norwell, info, call
659-2559
1CLL£±/ tCLLZi
ANNUAL SPRING RUMMAGE SALE, 9:30
a.m. - 1 p.m., Saturday. April 23, Union Mis-
sion Chapel, Old Oaken Bucket Road,
Scituate. Donations, call Kathleen Laidlaw,
545-0474 or Phillip Whittemore, 545-1359.
Noon to 1 p.m., bargain bags for remaining
items.
"The past two years have found me with little time to
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in my career and professional lite Since my day is long
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Together came in. I respected their honesty, integrity and
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Together has been an economical and time-saving way
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COHASSET AFS, 7:30 p.m., Saturday, April
30, Walton Rogers Hall, St. Stephen's
Church, Cohasset Village. Social hour and
silent auction preview, 7:30; 80-plus dona-
tions for bid at auction, 8 p.m. Celtics sign-
ed basketball. Italian-style home-cooked
dinner, ski-weekend, computer, much more.
Proceeds assist qualifying high school stu-
dent for study abroad with American Field
Service Program.
AUCTION, 7:30 p.m., Friday, April 15, First
Baptist Church, No. Scituate.
"SPRING FLING" AUCTION, 6:30-11 p.m.,
Wednesday. April 20, Lantana, Randolph, to
benefit Family Counseling A Guidance
Center's S.S. clinic; info, Tom O'Connell,
326-1678.
ANNUAL MEE'iNG WOMEN'S
REPUBLICAN CUB OF NORWELL, 1 p.m.,
Monday, April 18. Fir*! Parish Cnurch Hal1,
Norwell Ctr. flows' pttOta t^veloguP Of
Maderia.
aS. REGISTERED NURSES ASSOC.. 7:3C
p.m., Thursday. April 14, St. Mary's Sacred
Heart Church Parish Ctr.. Rte 139, Hanover,
"Skin Problems & Care," by Dr. Glenn
Dobecki.
S.S. NATURAL SCIENCE CTR. ANNUAL
DINNER MEETING, 6:30 p.m. Saturday,
April 30. S.S Country Club, Hingham, Dr
Roger Nichols, o iecto/ Museum of
Science. "Anecdotal Reminiscences of
Saudi Arabia," reservations & info.
659-2559.
ANNUAL MEETING WOMEN'S
REPUBLICAN CLUB OF NORWELL, 1 p.m.,
Monday. April 18, First Parish Church Hall,
Norwell Ctr., flower photo travelogue of
Madeira.
BOSTON MARATHON DAY BUS, 7:30 a.m.,
Monday, April 18, from Martinson Jr. High,
Marshfield, for runners, to Hopkinton, by
Marshfield Roadrunners. Reservations & in-
fo. Herb Baker, 834-9024 or Dick Sullivan,
834-9570.
meeting!
ADOPTION: S.S. CHAPT. OPEN DOOR
SOCIETY, 7:30 p.m., Friday. April 15,
Hingham. monthly meeting for those in-
terested in adoption, Lynn Rizzotto.
749-2453, info.
"WHALES, SEA BIRDS & OCEANS," four-
hour symposium, Saturday, April 30, Park
Plaza Castle, Boston Back Bay, sponsored
by N.E. Aquarium & World Wildlife
fund-U.S., part of weekend program to
elevate public awareness of international
implications of local conservation. Info,
Aquarium, 742-8830.
WOMAN'S AGLOW, 9 a.m., Friday, April 15,
ad Town Hall, Rte. 3A, Duxbury, monthly
meeting of Christian women's group, public
welcome. Call Virginia Aghjayan, 934-6684,
for info.
ALTZIEMER'S DISEASE, first meeting sup
port group, 4 p.m., Tuesday, April 19, Hersey
House, 229 North St., Hingham, call Mrs.
James Mitchell, 749-5417, or Mrs. John
Bryant, 383-9094, for info,
fiotfiouxtL
GRAND OLD-FASHIONED HERRING FRY,
11 a.m. - 3 p.m., Sunday, April 17, Herring
Run Park, Rte. 14, Pembroke, rain date Mon-
day, April 1ft Fresh herring, baked beans,
cornbread, donuts, coffee, milk, tonic.
LOTHROP HOUSE, Open House After
noons, 2-4 p.m., first and third Tuesdays,
through summer, Guided tour of 1823
Georgian mansion, antique furniture, home
furnishings & art works, by Cohasset
Historical Society.
"YOUNG ARTISTS OF SCITUATE," April
7-30, South Shore Art Center, 103 Ripley
Rd., Cohasset, noon-4 p.m., Mon.-Fri., 10-1,
Saturdays; reception, 3-5 p.m., Sunday, April
10; grades Kindergarten-12.
LAS VEGAS NIGHT, 7-12 p.m., Saturday.
April 30, Viking Club, 410 Quincy Ave,
Braintree, to benefit Dianne De Vanna Ctr..
for prevention of Child Abuse & Neglect
24-hour hotline & parent-aide program
Hotline number is 843-7010
r
Introducing
Skilled Nursing Care in a
Retirement Setting
A new < hok v
toi tlic elderly,
developed and 0
created in Thu
Hat ley Company
lor both residency
and Adult Day
( dre
I hawing from qui
e\|>erieui e in
developing luuirv apartments,
elegit it hotels and quality nursing
homey I he Milton He.illh ( dre
Fai itity offers ihe security <>f
supp trtive, rehabilitative and at lite
Nursing ( are in truly u arm,
homelike surroundings.
Quality i are is now available
in a tdsletully
decorated
environment
ot beautifully
furnished
and spji ious
rooms, grat ious
dining rooms with
gpurmet meals, and a
great deal more.
Yon are invited to visit and t* i
disi uss your individual needs tor
eithei longoi short term residency,
Adult Day ( dre, or a combination
best soiled lor your needs,
( all ioi an appointment or
visit seven days d week from
9:1)0 am. to 5.-00 p,m
CMayo Jiealtb facilities
I2U(I HKLJMI HILL ROAD, MILTON, MASS. l)2J8t>
(617) 333-0600
A DIVISION OF THE FLATLEY COMPANY
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, april 13, 1983
page 29
Report from Pakistan . . . Part II
Here is the second letter from Philip Dormitzer who
is on an archeological dig in Pakistan. He wrote it
soon after leaving the city of Rawalpindi and setting
up camp near an excavation site in Chingi, a region in
northeastern Pakistan. This letter was postmarked
February 17,
We have set up camp at Chingi, a locality near a
canyon descending from mustard fields. Earlier in the
day 1 went to the town of Chingi. To get to the town
one must take a jeep over about 12 km of muddy
roads. You pass by mud and straw villages, fields of
mustard, grasslands and badlands. Along the road
men till the fields with simple plows drawn by oxen,
women carry water in jugs stacked up on their heads
and camels and donkeys pass laden with enormous
loads.
When one walks through the villages, children form
a train of followers. Even when we work in the field,
the local shepherds squat nearby and observe
everything that we do. The streets of the villages are
filled with animals roaming at will. Most of the homes,
especially in the city, would be considered
uninhabitable by American standards. In Rawalpindi
people live in decaying buildings filled with piles of
rubble.
The farther one gets from the cities, the more
beautiful the countryside becomes. Yel, even in the
most squalid places one is reasonably safe. Strict
Islamic law is in effect. On the way to Chingi we were
delayed while a man was publicly flogged until he col-
lapsed, for rape. Many of the women are still in pur-
dah. The men dress in what we call wami suits. These
have enormous baggy pants covered to the knees by a
long shirt. 1 have bought one myself — it is much
more comfortable than my Western clothes.
We have raised two rows of tents near the site where
we excavate. The f ossiferous areas are in badland —
very dry, with canyons, cliffs, ridges and the like. At
night we can hear the jackals calling. At our old site we
awoke to the sound of the call to prayers being sung
out from a local mosque. Our food is first rate. We
have a Pathan cook and have a variety of curries
served with chapaties — a Pakastani kind of bread.
It is difficult to describe what it is like here, since
everything is so different. Almost nothing is exactly
like it is in the U.S. My first few days here were tough
because of jet lag and because one feels disoriented
and out of place. When you walk along the streets of
Rawalpindi, people stare, beggars jabber at you in Ur-
du and merchants push their wares all over the streets.
The bazaars are in tiny, crowded alleys filled with peo-
ple. Wares are scattered everywhere and shops consist
of either tiny enclaves, carts or patches of street.
The lives that people lead here go at a much slower
pace than in the U.S. When I went to the post office
today, we stayed to have a cup of tea with the
postmaster. A simple task like registering with the
police takes more than an hour. Everything is done by
hand here. At construction sites one sees men carrying
pots of dirt around — not even using as simple a
labor-saving device as a wheelbarrow. Where road
construction is going on, men sit by the side of the
road with hammers, breaking immense piles of cobbles
into pebbles by hand.
I think that seeing the horrible lives that some peo-
ple lead here will make me appreciate what we have at
home. People's lives tend to be very simple and center
around getting enough to eat. This is not to say that
there is suffering everywhere. In Pakistan most people
have enough to get by and probably work no more
than we do. Actually they seem to spend much of their
time relaxing; however, they do not have the freedom
or variety of experience that we have.
CCC needs foster homes
Coastal Community Counseling Center is looking
for foster homes for adults with emotional problems.
The people who are in need of a home range in age
from 20 to 70 years old. They spend at least part of the
dat at work or in a day program. They need a place to
return to after work, and the warmth and companion-
ship of living in a family.
A home provider can be a man or woman, single or
married, work full-time or be unemployed.
Professional support and training are available. For
more information, contact Joanne Johnson at
849-1220.
(jcastiticrthy
The Pavilion at the all new Inn For M Seasons
is going to be a tough act to follow . . .
You're invited to join us
Wednesday, April 13 for the
official opening of The Pavilion
All everting there will be a
champagne fountain, compti-
mentary hors douevres. and
entertainment as a special way
to introduce you to the
beautiful new addition to the
Inn For Alt Seasons. The
Pavilion will do double duty as
a function room lor groups of
up to 200 but also serves as an
expanded lounge area With
it's skylight root and athum
doors to the Inn s courtyard
patio, it is a facility un-
surpassed in the area. It s a
tough act to follow
Leave us
your card
Leave your business card - or
any card with your complete
name and address — and you
could win pnzes ranging from a
free drink to dinner for four in
the restaurant Drawings will be
Am4 in our
restaurant . . .
In the famous Inn For All
Seasons dining rooms, you'll
find an all new menu with
interesting new entrees and
some of your old favorites as
well Our food has always been
a tough act to follow.
Pavilion
AT THE miS FOR ALL SEASONS f
A tough act to follow.
97 Warren Avenue • Route 3A
Plymouth. MA • 746-8823
held daily throughout the
weeklong celebration of The
Pavilion opening That's a
tough act to follow
Flip a coin with
our bartender
Buy a drink in The Pavilion
anytime between 1 2 Noon and
5 p.m daily during our week-
long opening and you can flip :>
coin with our bartender and
enjoy a second drink on the
house if you win! That's a tough
act to follow
Something else new —
our Muncheon Menu
The Pavilion features a brand
new Muncheon Menu for items
served in the lounge from
12 Noon until the kitchen
closes. Onion rings, golden
chicken fingers, spring rolls,
potato skins and brochette of
fresh vegetables are some of
the selections from this all new
menu. It's a tough act to follow
Vincent Mitchell Orchestra ^
featuring Gaye Tolan J 0
Performing alt musical styles
currently accepting Function engagements
on engagem
843-3200
The Dockside Club
is happy to announce
for
their Members and Guests
Sunday Brunch
Four Hours of Relaxation starting
at High Noon
Members — Don't forget our
Attitude Adjustment Hour
starts at 4:00 pm Tuesday ■ Friday
The Dockside Club
at
Green Harbor Marina
Route 139 Marshfield
— *
Complete Function Facilities
Wedding Packages
Banquets
Bowling Dinners
Clambakes, Cocktail Parties
Catering to Select Bus Tours and Special
Outings for the Elderly
Indoor and Outdoor Dining
BOURBON ST. JAZZ BAND
Sun APRIL 10 — 5:30-9:30
Sun APRIL 17 — 4-8
Sun APRIL 24 — 4-8
Apple Beetle Music Sat April 16th 9™- 12:30
Open 7 Days a Week Dinner — Mon-Sat 4- 10
Luncheons Mon-Sat 1 1 :30-4 Sunday 2-10
Sunday Brunch 11 : 30 -4 834-7981
PROUDLY SERVING
THE VERY BEST
BARBEQUED
CHICKEN & RIBS
ANYWHERE!
MEMO
AW,
A PLACE FOR RIBS.
RT.
'49-070'
f
page 30
Wednesday, april 13, 1983
cohasset mariner
Spring sessions begin at Community Center
i -
The spring session of courses for youths and adults
arc getting started at the Cohasset Community
Center. There are still openings in many of the new
and returning courses.
Claire Ben-nan's Jazz class for grades 4 to n and 7 to
12 has been moved to Mondays. Dancers will learn
snappy rhythms and dance to popular Broadway hits.
If tennis is your sport, Susan Dairy mplc's six -week
spring session will help you learn or improve your
game. There is an excellent selection of days and
times to tit a busy youth's schedule. Also good
exercise is baton twirling. (Cathy Narbonne will be
instructing this class of six to 10 year-olds on
Wednesday from b to 7 p.m.
Get ready for a summer job with a course in
babysitting readiness by Paula Gartland. The class is
Tuesday, 6 to 7 p.m. and covers activities relating to
child play, safety and discipline combined with
discussions to develop an awareness of the responsi-
bilities of child care. This is a very worthwhile course
at a nominal fee.
Another popular course available is cartooning by
Marsha Sera fin. The class will be held Monday from 4
tort p.m. Children will learn to create characters and
discover the cartoonist's art of comic expression. Ages
9 to 16.
A new course being offered for grades 4 to b and 7
10 9 is model confidence and poise by professional
model Andrea Kaplan. Participants will be taught to
^ and up and stand out by developing self-confidence.
Instruction on appearance and poise, carriage
projection and good grooming teaches the student to
isc their own best assets rather than following the
crowd. Class times arc Tuesday. .1 to 4 p.m. (7 to 9
grades) and 4:15 to 5:15 p.m. (4 to 6 grades).
For adults and teens there are openings in basic
programming the micro way by Don Learv, Tuesday.
7:30 to 9:30 p m. ; consumer auto repair by Rich Silvia,
Thursday. 7 to 9 p.m.; landscape design by Betsy
Hoopes on Wednesday, 9 to 1 1 a.m.; interior design
by Patricia Murphy. Wednesday. 10:30 a.m. to 12;
furniture refinishing by Albert Meallo, Wednesday.
7:30 to 9:30 p.m. and stenciling by Nancy Clapp,
Tuesday. 7:30 to 9 p.m., or Thursday. 9:30 to 1 1 a.m.
Want to learn how to design and fit your own
personal pattern For designer pants and jeans? Janet
□ □ □
By Katherine McGrath
Publicity Chairman
Cohasset Sixty Plus Club President Sheila Kelly
returned from her southern vacation. Other travelers
have also returned to resume club activities, including
the Don White s.Grace Mitchell and M arion Moulton.
The next meeting will take place Thursday, April 21
at the Unitarian Parish House. Coffee hour at noon,
followed by an important meeting.
Entertainment will be bingo games, due to the
cancellation of a musical program.
On Wednesday. April b. Sixty Plus Club members
enjoyed a bus trip to Concord. Mass. to the famous
Colonial Inn for lunch. The Inn is well known for its
hospitality since I7lf>.
A three -day bus trip to Pennsylvania Dutch country
is sponsored by Sixty Plus Club, scheduled for May
lb- 18. Reservations with a deposit should be made as
soon as possible and sent to Carmcla Silipo. 29
Wheeler Park. Scituate.
Amateur Gardeners to meet
The Amateur Gardeners of Cohasset will hold
annual meeting April 26 at I p.m. Members will
for new officers for (he coming year. Hostess will be
Ka\ falarico. co-hostess is Helen Goodwin.
Skipper baseball is in full
swing — games and
practices. Senior l.ce
Rcid checks out team-
male Jeff O'Neill's fly
hull style at short stop
position. Catch a tame
this week - see School
News page for schedule.
UQi7
ink *
FOOD' '
DRINK
& LODGING
FOR MAN or BE AST
LION'S DEN LOUNGE
:j[CORASSET^ M£SSj \J
tnalUi.i!«w
iidt) 1 1 l<h*> p .m. Ml I TW
T-Hafiington's
Woke.
Sunday Brunch
11:30-2:30
mJjuue.
Ken Hadley Jazz Quartet
12-4p.m.
Cohasset Village/383-6770
Beginning
April 17th!
McGlynn's class on pants and jeans will teach you
Mondays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Workshops and mini courses are also being offered
with the first. Donna Kelly's Egg Basket Workshop.
This will be held Monday, April 18 and 25 from 7 to 9
p.m. Students will complete a handsome round egg
basket featuring the "Godseye" four fold lashing
style rib construction with flat reeds.
For more information consult the bulletin or call the
Center daily from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. at 383-0088. The
Center is located at 3 No. Main St., Cohasset.
Tickles your Fancy
with
Thursday
DJ.
Jon Peters
Fri&Sat
North River
Review
Sunday
D.J.
COMING SOON TOB Y L YNCH
93Cares*ell St„ Hte. 139 Green Harbor. Marshfield
8347100
□nan
MOVIE TIMES
-i — i — i — 1_
Ptmbmke I. 826-5650
HiXh Roati to China, PG. ?.•<», 9:20. SaT.. Sun. Mon. Mat
4:30
/Hack Stallion Returns, PG, Sat., Sun., Mon. Mm , 2 00
Pembroke II 826-5650
TootSie, PG. 7:00, 9:20. Sal., Sum.. Mon Mat.. 2 (10. 4:10
l«ri(iK, 749-1400
Z.T.. PG, 7:00, 9:15. Sat.-Thurs. Mat. 3:00.
Black Stallion Returns. PG. Sat_-I"hurs. Mat. 1:00
Cameo, 335-2777
E T.. PG, 7:00, 9.15. Sat.-Thurs. Mai 3:00
Ulack Stallion Returns. PG. Sal -Thurv Mai. 1:00.
Queen Anne, 871-0313
The Outsiders. PG, 7:15, 9.15 . Sat.. Sun., Mon. Mat. 2:00.
Hanover Mall. 337-5353, 826-6301
I. Ends Thurs., Baa" Boys. R, 1:30, 4:10, 7 20, 9:40.
Starls Fri., Sword ami the Stone. G, and Winnie the Pooh. G,
1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7: 15. 9:15.
7 3o"dS ThUrS" Hlfih K°a<l Ch'""- PG' l:00' 3:l5- 5:2°-
Starts Fri Flashriance. R, 1:15. 3:20, 5:20, 7:30, 9:30.
3. Max Duxan Returns. PG, 1:00, 3:10. 5:10. 7:30, 9:35.
4. My Tutor, R, 1:30, 3:30, 5:20, 7:30, 9:30.
Sciluale Playhouse, 545-0045
Gill theater for show and times
*******
The Only Place!
with
live ENTERTAINMENT & DANCING
every nife
"Smuggler's Cove" Lounge
in the
RESTAURANT
Dine! Drink! Dance!
Unique Menu available 'til Midnight
SUNDA YS & TUESDA YS...
TOMCORSILE
Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays, Saturdays
NICK, LEN plus BOB
TALENT SHOWCASE EVERY THURSDA Y
■ i *^m>*T >
HAPPY HOUR 4 - 7 P.M.
ALL DRINKS $1.50 inc. Top Shelf
P. S. How many Olives are there in our
MA MMO TH MA R TIN I?
260 Main St., Rte. 3a •a""™ Marshfield
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, april 13, 1983
page 31
OBI!
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
WASHING MACHINE, dual ac-
ton, white. 14 lb., older model.
140 837-2778. (4/13)
SHAflf COLOR TV with stand.
$30 Call 545 1914. (4/13)
OLD VICTOR windup ladle model
phonograph. Excellent all over, in
spection Invitee Call any evening
746 6891.(04/13-5/4)
AIR CONDITIONER, like new,
$125 cash 834 7613
(03/30 4/20)
CHAIN SAW, MeCulloch
14", good condition $40
659 2053 (4/13)
COMFORTABLE RECLINER,
good condition, reasonably priced,
$12 749 8398 (4H3)
TIRE: LR70 1 S radial tire on Buick
rim, $40 545 6211. (4/13)
SEARS BEDROOM SET, wmte,
Ike- new; twin beds, bureaii, mirror
$200. 837 1656. (04/6-4/27)
ELECTRONIC CASH
REGISTER (CRS 150), mint condi
Ion 5 dep't totals. 17 activity
counters. $495 837 9390 eves
(04/13 5/4)
READY TO HANG oriamal paint
rg on wood, $25 "Moon reflecting
on ocean" Please can artist,
837 8569 (4M3t
REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER,
Hot Point 21" 'wo doc frost tree,
harvest gold, pertec condition.
$300 826 4624 (04/13 5/4)
BLUE THREE SPEED BICY-
CLE, excellent condition, new
Ires, plus nicely lubed Irame Call
834 6581 (4/13)
NEW TRUCK TIRE 3 00 K 16.5
on Ford 8 hole rim. $40 Call
834 6933 (4/13)
6 PANEL DOOR, interior type
with Irame and hardware, dark
stain, like new. 2'4" x 6'6" $25
Call weekends 545 3759 (4/13)
SEARS HUMIDIFIER, 20 gallon
capacity, ex, condition $40
837 6059 alter 4 (4/13)
FOR SALE: erected 18x33 ft.
above ground pool, 2 filters, safety
ladder plus several accessories.
$600. 878 0668 (04/13 5/4)
ASSORTMENT ot bridesmaids
gowns only worn once Ideal lor
school proms Sizes 7 to 14, $40
Call 545-3034. (4/13)
SEARS VIDEO GAME, in
duding 4 game cartridges Missile
Command. Dodge Em, Target Fun,
Stampede. $90 or best olter.
659 7691 (03/23 4/13)
KENMORE MODEL 70
washing machine, Kenmore
dehumidifier, 20 pts/day, picnic
cooler. 44 qt. cap , fireplace an
drons, screen, elec logs, 60"
Brentwood sofa/sleeper, like new,
659 2308 103/30 4/201
9x4 HANDCRAFTED slate
pool table tor sale. Leather pockets,
handcar ved woodgrained sides, all
accessories incuded. Excellent con
dit.on. $800 firm. 747 3913
(03/30-4/20)
CRAFTS
STAKE BODY TRAILER
FOR SALE-5x8Tilt Bed
with racks, spare tire and
mounfiny bracket.
I ISO* capacity
Call
331-4050
RUUD 40 Gallon propane gas
waler heater, excellent condition,
$100 or BO Call 837 6766.
(03/30 4/20)
GOLD VELVET COUCH and
love seat in good condition. $200 or
B0. 834 4046. (03/30 4/20)
UPLAND wood burning slove, ex
eel lent condition, used 2 seasons
Asking $400. 878 1692
(03/30-4/20)
JALOUSIE WINDOWS, 5
26"x40 '. 2 23"x40". 3 plain win
dows 32"x40", all w/screens &
storms Good condition $125 lor
a" 837 3204. (03/30 4/20)
MIMEOGRAPH MACHINE,
Geha Model 500. heavy duty
machine, overhauled and perfect
condition, $300 834 4387
(03/30-4'20l
BUNK BED: solid maple, book
lead boards, also ladder Excellent
condition. $200 or B 0 Call atter 7
p.m., 545 4277. (03/23-4/13)
METAL COMPARTMENT
utility tool boxes for pick up truck.
Iront and sides lits wide bed pick
ups 3 pieces, $200 837 1533
(03/23 4/13)
40 EEL POTS at $10 each or
$300 tor all 834 8330.
(03/23-4/131
LARGE RECLINER. earth
tones. $1 75 545 491 7
(03/23 4/13)
MATCHING LOVE SEATS;
bone naugahyde with oak frames
Good condition. $100 each or B 0
545 4917 (03/23 4/13)
AMANA FREEZER, 20 cu ft
ipright Excellent condition. $225
Call 834 4280 (03/23 4/13)
GO CART, seats two, 5 hp, good
condition $100 834-4046
(03/23 4/13)
TIRES: 4 1 3", 4 14". 4-1 5", all in
good condition. $15 each.
834 9223. (04/6 4/27)
WATERBEDS Irom $199 corn
plete Includes mattress, heater,
iner. finished frame, headboard 10
year warranty The Waterbed Fac
try. 749 3344. Hingham. (4/6 6/8)
CRAFTS
CRAFTERS WANTED
CRAFT FAIR
SAT. MAY 14, 10 -4pm
$12 per table
Marsh fie Id United Methodist Church
I 837-2019 837-55487
r^VANTEDT
QUALITY HAND-
CRAFTED ITEMS
Are you eager to make a good deal of
money doing something you enjoy? Do
you have a hobby or craft that you feel
would sell to the general public? If so,
please send us a picture along with full
details of your item. We are presently in
the process of publishing our new catalog
of handcrafted products for distribution
throughout New England and the South
East, Please include your phone number
and, if your item is selected for our
catalog, you will be contacted directly.
Respond to:
LITCO
P O Box 1065
Duxbury, MA 02332
Wholesalers, Distributors, and Manufacturers
need not apply.
i
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
TIMBERS, 200' 3"x6". misc.
lengths 8"x13". Reasonable.
837 3128 '04/6 4/27)
ZENITH 23" H)lor conrale televi-
sion Early American cabinet, ex
cellent condition $150 545 3078.
(04/6 4/27)
NEW INTELEVISION CART-
RIDGES, Baseball. $20, Advanc
ed Dungeons & Dragons. $20. both
$35 837 3333 (4/6, 4/13)
GREAT FOR FAMILY
ROOM, couch and love seat,
earth tones. 8' and 47i\ $350 or
B 0 837 1395 (04/6-4/27)
CHAIN LINK dog kennel, 1 2'x6\
Compare prices then call us1 $1 50
38 3 9 4 6 2. (04/6 4/27)
CHIMNEY PIPE double wall in-
sulated. Seveninch diameter, 3
30 inch sections w/cap & collar
$25 each 545-6556 (04/6 4/27)
TIRES, 4 almost new. radial tires,
1 95/70 HR14, $65 each
834 9424 (04/6 4/27)
MAC RAM E GIFTS made to
>rder fnr all occasions Reasonable
prices Louise, 837 8748
(04/6 4/27)
IBM electric typewriter. Model 0,
carbon ribbon. Seldom used, ex
cellent condition (350. Call
659 4709 104/6-4/27)
CRANE COAL STOVE Model
88. hardly used, sold new for $600
plus tax, $450 834 4387
(03/304/20)
1976 24' SHASTA TRAVEL
TRAILER. Fully self-contained.
Roll up awning, new battery, elec
trie jack. Reese hitch, many extras
Excellent condition. $4800
659-4219 (04/6 4/271
ATARI FOR SALE: one year
dd, excellent condition. 6 tapes in-
cluded $95 Call 837 2538 (4/6.
4/13)
RALEIGH S bixjec iaoies bike,
excellent condition $95 Call
54S 2291. (TFN)
EXERCISE BICYCLE, almost
new exercise drcycie with added
rowing action 834 9424
(04/6 4/27)
KITCHEN SET: 40 inch tabi*
w/leal, dark walnut formica. 6
chairs. $80. 545 6556
(04/64/27)
WOODEN TOY PARTS, hard
wood wheels, parts, dowels Send
tor catalog: Wooden Wheel Toys,
mc .275 Valley St.. Pembroke, Ma
02359 (04/6-4/27)
EXERCISE BICYCLE, almost
new. bought from Sears in January.
834 9424 (04/6 4/27)
STOVES/FUEL
Mariner Print Shop
58 Main Street
Marshfield. Miss. 02050
837-2323
It's Spring Cleaning Time. . .
don't toss out your unwanted
items. . sell them through
MARINER Classifieds
Call Carol at:
837-3500 837-5625
545-3950 383-6731
Shell be glad to help you.
DEADLINE - Monday NOON Each Wee\>
Classifieds / ^
with , >f
Carol
YANKEE
TRADER
.879
Ar?a A
J Checks accepted with aproM
j Gasoline & Diesel
S 826-3505 3357801
J 1 800-242 1439
TWO MOTOR B EC A N E
mopeds for sale. Excellent condi-
tion, low mileage $350 each or
both for $600. 383 9462
(04/6 4/27)
ANTIQUES
ANTIQUES
For the time
of your life,
caU 488-8370.
That's the United Way's Voluntary Action Center.
It's o clearinghouse serving more Ihon 400
agencies in Massachusetts. And it needs
volunteers. Give the time of your life.
Coll 482-3370
Because life Is worth giving.
£WTnnmrr»TrmnrvFrin^
GRANDMA'S ATTIC
■ "A Country Shop"
The jtreaint collection of country hniuicratt*
and (oUtctihlrs under me rmf-
Grandma's comment of the week:
Are you a spring or summer bride? Did
you know we have a gift registry to help
make sure you will receive those country £
style gifts you want for your new home. "
Why not come in and pick out some of our *
special, one of a kind treasures.
Grandma's thought for the week
A true friend will go right on liking y<-,u nc o
matter how successful either of you
become . .
b hop Hour-.
Tucs. - Sat. 10 - 5 w WashinRton St. (Rto. 53)
Sun. 12-5
Norwcll. Mass. 02061
(Next door to the Wishing Wolf)
Fri. Nights till 8:30
Closed Mondays
JULajUtAAAjXOJUJUUUUUUUUUL^
BRICKKILN HOUSE
ANTIQUES
We offer a fine collection
of Period. Country & Primi-
tive furniture plus decorative
A collectible items.
Visit us any day between
11 a.m. & 4p.m. at
63 Brick Kiln Lane
N.Pembroke 826-5525
TRUCKS
1982 CHEVROLET Utility
Pickup. 1 2.000 miles, good as new.
$8500 137*3128, (04/6-4/27)
1976 FORD F-150, 6 cyl , 3
speed, standard $1600.
545-2459. (04/6 4/27)
YARD SALES
YARD SALES
YARD SALE by Scituate Music
Boosters, Sat , April 16, 9-1,
Ruland's Barn, 246 Old Oaken
Bucket Rd„ Scituate. (4/13)
YARD SALE: desk, chair, drapes,
bedspread, curtains, tamps, misc.
household items. 10-3, Sat., April
16. Raindate April 17. 182 Old Mt.
Skirgo St.. Marshfield (follow signs
Irom intersection of Routes 3A &
139). (4/13)
GIANT YARD SALE: salesman's
samples, all sold at cost. New,
brand name outdoor casual fur
riture, many styles 4 colors
available. Marry new lawn & garden
products available. Sat,. April 16,
9 4. 541 Plain St., Rte 139, Marsh-
fekJ. next to Marshfield Car Wash.
(4/13)
MOVING SALE: tools, ap
pliances, kitchen ware, clothing,
etc. Sat. St Sun . April 16 & 17, 10
am to 4 p.m. 32 Bailey's
Causeway. No. Scituate. (4/13)
GARAGE SALE: rain or shine.
April 16 4 17, 10 4. 97 Slandish
St.. Marshfield (Rexhame), cottage
furniture, odds and ends. (4/1 3)
MOVING TO APARTMENT:
Selling furniture, garden tods,
washer, dryer, snowbtower. lamps,
dothing and more. 45 Reed St..
Rockland, rain or shine. April 16 &
17. 10 4. (4/13)
NEIGHBORHOOD YARD
SALE, Sat., April 16. 9 2.
Shepherd's Path (off Pine St.). Mar-
shfield. Sporting goods' store li-
quidation surplus, 67 pairs brand
new ski pants ($5.00), baseball
shoes. Also baby clothes & ac
■ cessories, candy. Rain date Sunday.
April 17. 837 6235. (4/13)
YARD SALE: Sat . April 16. 9-3.
14 Bayberry Rd., Marshfield.
Children's clothing, household
items, many misc. items. (4/13)
TWO WHEELS
1975 HONDA Motorcycle, 4300
miles, S600. 837 31 23.
(04/6-4/27)
1972 HONDA 350. nice clean
tike, like new. Many new parts.
Must see to appreciate Asking
$400 634 9242. (03/30 4/20)
LAQUNA 101 BMX Irame. two
piece sprocket. Astrabuia single
piece neck, Tuff One's, new V bars.
New paint job. $75. Call Bill.
834 9802. (04/13-5/4)
1S79 YAMAHA DT-12SF En
duro. Excellent cond. Just tuned up
Only 3,000 miles, $750
834 6337. (04/13-5/4)
Motorcycle Trailer
few sale
Holds up to two full size
,. 1150 lb capacity,
tilt bed
call 331-4050
ATTENTION
Classified & Display
ADVERTISERS
PLEASE CHECK
YOUR AD
The Moriner mokes every
effort possible to Ovoid errors
in our advertisements, Eoch
ad is carefully typed and
proofread. But we handle
hundred* of ods weekly, mis-
takes occasionally slip by us.
We ask you to check your ad,
and if you find an error,
please report it to us in.
mediately at
837-3500
B37-5627
545-3950
383-6731
We will not be responsible
for more than one incorrect
insertion, and only for that
portion of the ad that may
have been rendered valueless
by such error.
PLEASE NOTE The Publisher
reserve* the right to occept
or refuse any ads.
Thanh you, ,
THE MARINER
page 32
Wednesday, aprit 13, 1983
cohasset mariner
Hi®
TRUCKS
CARS
1978 E150 FORD VAN, 6 cyl .
excellent running, work truck New
radials. no rust. $2495 Alter 5.
837 5437 im, 4/13)
1974 FORD VAN E 1 50, 302
VS $700 545 2700
(03/30 4/20)
MARINE SERVICES
BOAT REPAIRS
Maintenance-Custom Projects
Specialist m Fiberglass
Crawford Beat Building,
Humarock 837-3666
BOATS
1976 BOSTON WHALER Mon
r~ tauk 1982 50 HP Mercury. Ex
cedent condition $5750 Eves
545 6637 (04/13 5/4]
1968 23- SEA SPRITE Sloop,
sleeps 4 1960 4 5 HP Johnson
four saris. Excellent $8500
545 6637 (04/13 5/4)
1968 26' TROJAN CO sleeps
4. 0 p., VHF, 190 H P Ford. Int
Teak Hails & Deck, Full Canvas
$6500 837 0277 (03/30 4/20)
WOODEN BOAT, 20 ft
plywood LapsHake, complete grey
marine, fresh water cooled, needs
minor structural work $350
545 3376 (4/6, 4/13)
BOAT TRAILER FOR SALE
Multipurpose boat trailer doubles
as a tilt bed utility trailer lakes
up to 14 boat
Call 331 4050
RECREATIONAL
VEHICLES
1979 IB' WILDERNESS Travel
trailer Tandem tijiiy self contained
Roilup awning Top condition Price
$4500 659 7198 (04/13 5/4)
Snowmobile Trailer
FOH SALE
Vfiilliliurprisf www muhili
Ir.nli r. ">vS till licit.
1 1 lOikcupucih Call
:i;n-4050
1972 VW Squareback,
trakes, muffler, shocks, tires, ex
cellent condition Asking $800
834 7961 (04/13 5/4)
1980 VW RABBIT Custom 2 Dr.
Auto trans,, sunroof, stereo,
radials. excellent cond, $4300
986 4709 alter 6 p.m (04/13-5/4)
1974 CHEVY VEGA Wagon
fiuns. some minor body work $350
or 8.0 834 8635. (04/13 5/4)
1974 DASHER, AM FM Stereo
tape player radio, sun root, new
brakes, new muffler good condi
tion. $1,350 837 8462.
(03/30 4/20)
1979 HONOA CIVIC Hatch
back, radials. rustproofed, radio,
rag gas, 75,000 miles Had valve
job at 55.000 $1400 or BO
659 7966. (04/13 5/4)
1974 VW "Gold Sun Bug" special
edition, one owner, sun roof, new
paint, excellent condition. $2195
Call after 6 p.m., 834 9089
(04/13 5/4)
19B0 DATSUN 20O-SX, fully
equipped, ex cond .. 26,400 miles.
$6,800 or B 0 545 191 0
(04/13 5/4)
1978 FORD GRANADA, 6
cyl , 2 door, air conditioning,
AM/FM stereo, 58,000 miles. Ex-
cellent condition inside & out
$3500 837 2636 (04/6 4/27)
1976 DODGE ASPEN, 6 cyl.,
20,000 on rebuilt engine, AM/FM
cassette, new exhaust, brakes.
Good condition, $1600 or 8.0
837 0867 (04/6 4/27)
1979 DODGE COLT front
wheel drive, standard, ex cond.,
needs nothing $3150 545 2459
(04/6 4/27)
TWO 510 DATSUN STATION
WAGONS, 1 1971 and 1 1972
Best oiler for each. Call 834 8003
alter 7 pm (04/6 4/27)
1972 PLYMOUTH Station
Wagon, good running condition
$600 or B0 837 6277
(04/6 4/27)
1979 VW RABBIT, runs well but
high mileage $2000 firm
837 3826 after 6 p.m (04/6 4/27)
USED CAR
WANTED
Mechanically sound,
need for local use
preferably a Ford,
or other full size car
837-2270
KEEP TRYING
the
Oyster
Classified
Ads run for lour weeks
RULES:
1. Private party reader ads
2. One item for each ad
3. Payment in advance
NO BUSINESSES
: i For rent I I Wanted I : For sale
[ 3 Help warned Autos for safe
$£00
for the first
J5 words
20 cents
for each
additional word
I Copy
Name _
Address
Phone _
Bank Card No,
Exp. Date
CARS
CARS
1978 PONTIAC LEMANS.
New shocks, brakes, radials, muf-
fler, battery. AM/FM stereo No rust
$2925 826 9244 weekdays after
6, weekends anytime (04/6 4/27)
1979CHEVETTE, 4 door hatch
back, metallic light blue, automatic.
AM/FM radio, mechanically sound.
Couple of dents $2000 or B O
837 3729 alter 6. (TFN)
1978 CJ7 4 WD. hardtop, 48 000
miles $5400 or B 0 749-8445
after 8 p.m. (04/6 4/27)
1977 LTD SQUIRE WAGON,
air, power, rack, good condition.
$1700 Anytime. 545 0686.
(04/6 4/27)
1976 FIAT Station Wagon. Model
131 5 door $1000. 837 5913.
(03/23 4/13)
1981 VW RABBIT Diesel, 4 dr.,
5 speed, yellow, tan trim. AM/FM
stereo, CB, loaded Excellent condi
tion $5,1 95 659 4286
(03/23 4/13)
1978 FORD FAIRMONT, PS.
PB, automatic, 66,000 miles,
original owner Must sell. $2000 or
B 0 Call 837 8523 (03/23 4/13)
1975 VOLVO WAGON,
automatic. 7 tires, roof rack
AM/FM, $3,200, 837 3624 or
837 3326. (03/23 4/13)
1980 AMC SPIRIT, 32,000
mites. 25 mpg, snow tires, rear
defog, excellent condition $3,300
or B O 837-0797. (03/30 4/20)
1978 FORD LTD, small V 8, one
owner, excellent condition, 66.000
miles $2,800 834 81 49
(03/30 4/20)
1973 PINTO, burns oil. good
transportation, $150 834-6933 or
see at 870 Webster St., Marshfteld.
1973 Truck F250. automatic
Ranger XLT, $600. (04/6 4/27)
1969 VOLKSWAGON BUG,
good condition, runs excellent
Strong engine, new battery, floors.
$600 837 9096. (03/30 4/20)
1977 AMC GREMLIN, auto
trans., good mileage, power steer
ing, 6 cyl $1000 or B0 Ask for
Jerry, 837 2211, (03/30 4/20)
1978 BLAZER 2 wheel drive,
small V-8. white w/red int.. 126M
hjghway miles, clean, no rust
Reliable road vehicle at reasonable
price, $2400 firm. Call Mr Brown at
Cape Bay Yachts. 837-61 36
(03/30 4/20)
1976 SUBARU GF Sports
Coupe, 5 speed, burgundy with
white vinyl top. Sanyo 8 track with
4 speakers Beautiful condition
S&sSft S140° 837 90"
1971 INTERNATIONAL Jeep
Commando. 4 wheel drive, 6 cyl.,
automatic, PS, new Wrangler Road
Ires, chrome wheels, removable
roof. AM/FM stereo $1800 Owner
837 2211, (03/23 4/13)
1982 Concords - Spirits
Low Mileage, Ex, Condition
Reasonable Rates
J meri- Car- Rental,
831 Washington Street
Hanover Mass
826-9016
DAILY RENTALS DAILY RENTALS DAII
RENT A-OLDS
(expanded rental dept.
•DAILY
•WEEKEND SPECIALS
•LONG & SHORT TERM
LEASING
GARVEYOLDS
M ACCOHO PARK DRIVE
NOR WELL
871-4606 749-7655
MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED
1V1N3U ATIVQ S1V1N3H A1IVO
-i r-
i in-
Regular
$goo
Ads run by the week
for the first
20 words
10 cents
for each
additional word
' j Real Estate [ J Services LI Personals
1 ! Lost and Found I I Yard and Garage Sales
Copy
insertion Date(s)
Name
Address .
Phone
Bank Card No.
Exp. Date
CARS
1977 CAPRI SPORT COUPE,
65,000 + miles, AM radio, bucket
seats, excellent on gas
Bob, 383-1233
(03/23 4/13)
anvtlme.
Prestige
imports
LARGEST SELECTION
NISSAN/MTSUN
NEW 1913 MODELS
MAILABLE
2 DRS
4 DRS
St NIRA
SENTRA
SENTRA WAGS
SENTRA XE CPS
PULSAR 2 DRS
14
13
12
5
4
PULSAR 4 ORS 3
PULSAR NX CPS f
STANZA 2 ORS 3
STANZA 4 DRS 23
200SX S H'TOPS 12
200SX S HA1CH8 KS 5
MAXIMA 4 ORS 13
MAXIMA WAGONS 5
280ZX COUPES 10
280ZX 2+2'S 12
PLUS MANY MORE DEMOS!
OR LEASE! EXAMPLES!
SENTRAS from 3141
PULSARS from $175
STANZAS from S185
200SXS from $206
MAXIMA'S from $276
ZSOZX'S from $29S
PRESTIGE
IMPORTS
Queen Annt'j Corner
Eiil 14, Rte. 3, Norwell
749-2057 871 0550J
REAL ESTATE
NORWELL: 1 plus acre, 150 ft.
Montage, Grove Street. $23,900.
Perked, surveyed, ready
659 7507, 268 7711 (04/6 4/27)
NORWELL 7 room contem
porary on 2 plus wooded acres on
private drive 3 BR. 2Vj baths. 2 car
garage. 1 358-7B12 (4/6. 13)
FLORIDA: Real Estate,
Melbourne, 2 year old. 3 bedroom, 2
full Oaths, screened patio. 2 car
garage, 10 minutes to beach. Cen
tral air & heat. Assumable mort
gage. 331 7430 evenings
(04/64/27)
lst&2nd
MORTGAGE
Funds Available
Terms designed to meet
your needs. Poor credit
and foreclosure
situations
C&C FINANCE
545-2600
INSTRUCTION
Adult Classes in
FRENCH
GERMAN
LATIN
tor fun & enrichment now forming
in Scituate area For more infor
matron, call 54 5-3830
WANTED
Wanted
Year Round Rental
Mature, responsible couple
with one child seek year
round rental preferably in
Humarock area. Desire
moderate rent. Will respect
and maintain your properly.
Thank you.
837-3666 or 837-1554
HANCH: 3 BR. LR, kitchen and
dining area, lull basement, family
mom. large yard, F.H.A. Asking
$61,500 Call 545 5702, 4 8 p.m.
(03/23 4/13)
WANTED
WANTED: Siamese kitten,
female, chocolate rjr lilac point,
*out 8 weeks old Reasonably pric
ed 826 9827 (04/13 5/4)
WANTED: Responsible woman to
care for teacher's 2 small children
during school year irt my home
Transportation reguired. References
requested 837 1 423
(4/13)
WANTED: Fosler families for
adults with emotional problems.
Earn money in your own home while
helping someone in need Open your
home and heart today Call Joanne
Johnson at 849 1220 (2/23 5/11)
WANTED: collage at the beach
any week in June Five women. Call
826 4933 early a m & evenings
826 2062. 9 noon (03/23 4/13)
YEAR ROUND RENTAL,
mature, responsible couple (bus
band a Union carpenter, wife a
Registered Nu'se), 2 children, seek
3 bedroom house in Scituate or
Hingham. Long term. Moderate
price Excellent references Repairs
and maintenance negotiable Call
925 4782 alter 5 p.m
(03/30 4/20)
the
Free
Classified
For Sale Items
$41) or Less
Prite Must
Appear in Ad
RULES:
1. Private party reader ads (NO BUSINESSES)
2. One item for each ad
3. Sale prices of item not to exceed $40
4. Ad runs for one week in all six Mariner Newspapers
5. 15 words or less
Use this coupon to write your ad and mail to:
Mariner Newspapers
FREE CLASSIFIEDS, P.O. Box 682
Marshfteld, MA 02050
NO PHONE CALLS ... PLEASE
Deadline, MONDAY NOON
Copy —
Name
Address
Phone
ADS RUN IN SIX TOWNS:
Marshfteld, Norwell, Scituate, Cohassei. Hingham & Hanover
DEADLINE: NOON MONDAY - PAYMENT IN ADVANCE
Send Payment A Copy to:
MARINER NEWSPAPERS
BOX 682, MARSHFIELD. MA 02050
837-3500 837-5625 545-3950
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, april 13, 1983
page 33
WANTED
FOR RENT
WANTED: Cohasset: Professional
person seeking housemate, M/F, 6
room duplex, large bed/sitting room,
*250 utilities included. 383 9479.
(03/16-4/6)
CASH PAID tor used records,
comics, sports cards, music sheets.
Urge and small quant. Write P.O.
Box 343, N. Scituate, Mass. 02060
with way to contact you.
(03/23-4/13)
SERVICES ot all black or
Siamese male cat to Sire kittens lor
black hart Siamese female. Stud tee
offered. 837 3858 after 6:30
(04/6-4/27)
CAR POOLERS to Boston, leave
MarshfieM high school 7:15 a.m..
leave Atlantic Ave./High St. 4:45
p,m. 837-5976 or 837 2557.
(04/6 4/27)
WANTED, malure. dependable
woman to care tor infant in my
home f our days weekly, early hours.
Car necessary, references. Call
545-6031 (04/6-4/27)
HOUSESITTING: physician,
lawyer and their baoy will care for
your house, pets, etc. starting
anytime 848-6242 (04/6-4/27)
LOOKING FOR fullttme daytime
n home babysitter lor one infant
Job starting 4/25 837-6992 or
749-293S. Ask tor Steve.
(04/6 4/27)
PROFESSIONAL working cou
pie desires year round house rental
up to $500 per month Ex.
references, no children. Needed
anyttme before 6/15/93. Call Susan
days. 837 1331. (03/16-4/6)
RIDE NEEDED: Earn J25 per
week, 7:30 a.m. (rem Marsh-
lek) to Queen Ann's Corner
(Hingham); 4:00 p.m. from Queen
Ann's Corner to MarshfieM. Call
837 6430. (03/16-4/6)
CRAFTSPEOPLE: New Country
Shop in Norwell looking for "coun-
ry" type of fine hand crafts. Call
934-2627 {TFN)
WANTED TO BUY
KioeruF
Consignment Needed
Maternity, Children's Clothes,
Accessories. Furniture. Hand-
crafts DAILY MARKDOWNS
Tues-Sat 10-4 - f ri til 9pm
928 Webster St., Marshfleld
837-6170
— WANTED—
USED FURNITURE
We buy complete contents
of homes, bans, etc., or
jMp[ items
R.HATFIELD * SONS
FOR RENT
COHASSET: Bachelor quarters.
Prefer older gentleman 2 room cot
tege. economical utilities. $200 per
month, 1st & last month, sec. dep
May 1 occupancy. 383 1160
(04/13-5/4)
COHASSET: lovely small studio.
Garage, near ocean, private, quiet.
$275 includes all utilities.
383 6693. (04/13-5/4)
FEMALE ROOMMATE
WANTED. Own room. $275 in-
cludes all utilities and food, fleply in
person to Ms. Wilbur, Castle Green,
Bdg. 6. Apt. 1. School St., Marsh
field. (04/13 5/4)
ROOM FOR RENT: Ocean Bluff
area. Working person desired.
Reasonable rent Call after 5 p.m ,
834-7072. (04/13-5/4)
MARSHFIELD: modern 1
bedroom, W/W carpet, refrigerator,
parking, some balconies No heat,
no pets. $325 & up. 837 6388.
(04/13-5/4)
STUDIO APT. FOB RENT:
Private entrance, ocean view. $200
plus utilities References r
Call B34 7945. (04/13-5/4)
HOMESHARINQ: Thinking of
sharing your home or apartment?
We have screened clients seeking
So. Shore homes to share. We'll
visit your home and advertise for
you. Just $20. Clients waiting! To
list your home or help finding homes
to share, K/C Associates.
659 2021 (4/13)
yOMESHARING: HUMAR0CK:
Female to share cozy home near
ocean, Beautifully furnished,
desirable situation, $230 plus
MARSHFIELD: Share gambref cape
near beaches and 3A, $250. Other
Istings MarshfieM to Quirtcy. All
price ranges. K/C
659 2021. (4/13)
PROF. OFFICE SPACE on Rte
139, prime location in well main-
lined building. Reasonable rent,
good parking, utilities included.
From 300 sq. ft, and up to 1 500 sq.
ft. Call 837 5775, 837 1351
NOR WELL: 3 room apt., heat &
hot water, partially furnished, 320
Washington St. $100 a week.
659-7364. (04/6-4/27)
HOUSE FOR RENT: Marsh
feld, available May 1, year round
rental. 3 bedrooms, residential area,
$5 7 5/ month plus utilities Ret. re-
quired. Inground pool, optional. Call
668 6055 after 4 p.m. (04/6-4/27)
1 BEDROOM CONDO, near
expressway. Available early May.
$360 per mo plus utilities. Ret. and
Sec. 837 3474. (03/23- 4 V.1 3)
ROOM FOR RENT: MarshfieM,
kitchen privileges, linen supplied.
Working person $50 per week. Call
834-7644. (03/23-4/13)
PRIVACY the plus sharing this
small Scituate house. $200 month.
For minuses call Don 545 2045
(03/23-4/1 3)
2 BR CONDO, minutes from Rt.
3. $450/ mo . first & last, no pets,
w/w carpet, DW Daytime
837 6119, after 8. 545 9348.
(03/30 4/20)
2 ROOM YEAR ROUND col
tage in Brant Rock. 20 paces from
ocean No utilities included. $175
per month. Good character only, no
dogs. 826-2170. (03/23 4/13)
MARSHFIELD, luxury 1 and 2
bedroom apartments; dishwasher,
settcteaning oven, poof, tennis
courts, walk to stores, bus. No pets
8371103. (TFN)
PETS
AKC SHIH-TZU puppies, cham
pion lines, 837 1678. (04/6 4/27)
WHILE YOU'RE
AWAY
Your cat's place_t<v stay is.
MEOW *
MANOR
f or info, ca
82i>2432
PONY FOR SALE: $100 with
saddle and bridle 837 6853 or
834-6333. (04/6-4/13)
FOR SALE: Registered Morgan
Gelding. 5 yrs. old. noble looks.
Upwey Ben Don bloodline. Well
started under saddle but needs
some work. Sacrifice at $1 000. Call
6592888 anytime or 659 4125
alter 5 weekdays and
weekends. (03/30- 4/20)
HELP WANTED
EVENING PHONE SALES from
your home. Commission. Days flexi
He Call 659 4180. (4/13)
HELP WANTED: Part time
maintenance help. Mariner
Newspapers. 837-3500,
837 5625 (TFN)
WANTED: responsible mother's
helper tor busy Marshfield family
with twins 2 years old Live-in 5
day week. Must drive and like
animals Good salary. 227 2320.
♦Catherine (04/13-5/41
BABYSITTER WANTED: No.
Scituate. July and August, possibly
belore. Mondays and Thursdays,
12-5 and Sat. eves. Please call
David in Boston, 720-2925 from 9
am. to 4 p.m or 424 1047. 7:30-9
p.m. Mon. thru Fri. (04/1 3-5/4)
LAW OFFICE: experienced
bookkeeper, part time, flexible
fours. 837-1680. (4/6, 4/13)
BABYSITTER wanted for 10
month old boy. Wed 4 Fri., 3:30
p.m. to 9 p.m. in my home.
Transportation available,
references, 545-2459 (04/6 4/27)
OVERSEAS, Cruise Jobs,
$20,000 $60, 000/yr. possible Call
805 687 6000, Ext J- 30 16. (4/6,
13, 20)
LEAD VOCALIST NEEDED
rear working rock band is looking
for experienced lead singer.
Transportation a must, equipment a
plus Call Ron, 871 4462 alter 5. or
Studio 15, room C, 8714185
(TFN)
LIVE-IN COMPANION needed
tor partially disabled lady. Excellent
living conditions. Salary to be ar
ranged at time ot interview. Must
have excellent references. Please
reply to Box F and interview will be
', (03/23-4/13)
HELP WANTED
ORGANIST for Alien Electronic
Organ for Marshfield United
Methodist Church. Please call
and leave a message.
(04/6-4/27)
WANTED COLLEGE STU-
DENT with special needs
background or teaching professional
for 4 year old Epileptic. Respor^
sibilities include instruction and
babysitting. Part time immediately,
full time summer. $4 per hour,
$175 per week. Write P.O. Box
1857. Duxbury. 02332
((03/30-4/20)
NURSE looking lor responsible
woman to care for 2 children, ages
3 yrs. and 4 mos., two afternoons a
week in my home. References
545-0633. (03/23-4/13)
COHASSET: Babysitter needed
lor 2 smalt children. Wed. 4 Thurs..
2:45 • 12:30 p.m.; Sal. to sleep at
my house 11 p.m. ■ 8:30 a.m. Call
mornings. 383-9242. (03/23 4/13)
CRUISE SHOP JOBS! Great
iicome potential. All occupations
For information call:
602-998-0426, ext. 805
(03/23-4/13)
HELP WANTED
CHILD CARE: responsible
woman in Hanover area with own
ransportatlon to care lor 3-month
old infant in his own home, 3 to 4
days each week. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Relerences required. Call
826 8421. (03/23-4/13)
MONEY! Would you miss Bare
Essence, Dynasty. Magnum tor
$40 + an evening? Flexible hours,
over 18, car and phone necessary.
Three smiling, motivated women
needed Call Wed. and Thurs, alter
noons. 834-8907. (03/23 4/13)
PART TIME HELP WANTED
Earn $5 $10/hour servicing our
customers from your home phone.
Call 746-7752 d> 834-8312.
(3/30 4/27)
Creative Person |
with decorating flair for part- J
time employment Wed . Fri. , E
Sot, 9-3 pm. Call
Dave or Margaret J
Hancock Paint, MarshfieldV
837-0500 \
HOME HEALTH CARE
Join the team of healthcare professionals at
the Visiting Nurse Association of the South
Shore, Inc. working as a certified
Homemaker/Home Health Aid.
Paid on site training program for certification
Local assignments in the South Shore area
tActllenl benefits and wages working 10 hours or more per orrk
. Car necessary.
: April & June 1983
or 849-1710
Shore, Inc.
Braintree. MA 02184
For interview, cail Personnel at
Visiting Nurse
400 Franklin Street
SECRETARY
Immediate opening in multi bank Financial
Corporation's Marketing Department.
Duties include sharing departmental
secretarial duties (which include dictaphone
typing, handling telephone calls, and
visitors - also arranging meetings) , Job re-
quires good typing skills and knowledge of
IBM memory typewriter.
Please send resume to:
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
SOUTH SHORE BANK
1400 Hancock Street
Quincy, MA 02169
Equal Opportunity Employer
QUINCYCETA
SUMMER YOUTH PROGRAM
Applications for Summer jobs for low-income youth with the
Quincy CETA Program will be given out at and should be
returned to the following locations.
All applications returned after April 30, 1983 will be placed on
a wafting list.
Applications for summer available at
H0LBR00K:
; H.(H School Gmdante Otto
Town Hill Youth Olio
BRAINTREE:
Huh School. Mn Hickei'sOtlm
Town Hill. SelKttnifls OHtct
»r! hlnton miliums High School
Guidance! Room MM)
HULL
Town Hall
jflfcctrTpan s Othce
Null High School Gmdioa
RANDOLPH:
Randolph High School Guidance Of lice
Herman r High Gu.danceOltice
North Ir High Gu.dince0fl.ce
Town Hill Personnel
routh Officer Cwaxjn Building
MILTON:
Milfrjn High GuidliKf
Pierce Jr Guidance
Milton Youth Department
COHASSET:
Cohiset High Guidance Othce
GotiHKi lomn Hill. Selectman i OHice
WEYMOUTH:
Wtrmouth South High
WfrmouTh North High
ROCKLAND:
torn Hall foultiCon.
Wetmooth Town Hill. Switch board
W()mouth t lulti OHice
WMBml H,|h School, Guidance Oftw
QUINCY:
(Joiner Mi|h School Guidjnce
Qiimi Volech Guidioce
North gatac] Hijh. Guidance
Sterling If High Guidance
MMUm Guidinct
Atlantic Jr Guidina
HINGHAM:
Hnigham High School Guidance
low Hill Selectmin's Office
Genlril Ir Hujh. Gu.dmce
South Ii High Gu.dince
NORWELL
towel 1 Town Hill. Selectman s 0H.ce
NoranHI Hi[ti School Blm
Oltice Guidance Of lice
Point Ji Guidance
Cwtilllr Cndmct
| SCITUATE:
Scituite High School, ma B Ciwurer
, Cites it High. Guidioce OHue
town AdfliimtfiaKx; Oflice (New
HANOVER:
HanoKi High School
Hanoeei li High School
MARSHFIELD:
Multifield High School
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
DoA/orlrr fix T/wGerVcx/
& fAX£5 pS
} PREPARE D IN YOUR WfttJ
Unrf fam'W* Shod hm r+
rW<e* ttufabfe jot fW*Wlf
ftiWi's(W> 4^ Cor|poi'otiona.
Call o&$-f7?i> J* Amrimtvk
RESUMES
A complete job search
package: cover letter, two-
page resume, copies: $75.
Letter resume: $25
SkilBrief
Tanna Kasperowicz
Cohasset
383-9115
Message 383-9158
Income Tax
Preparation
Specializing in individui
& family returns
Low Mates
Call Bob Driscoll
837-2713
I
EXTENSIONS
for 1982
INCOME TAX
RETURNS - call
383-1716
RESUMES
— that get results -
For job market entrants,
re-entrants and
career changers.
Dr. McCarthy 934-5519
TYPING/WORD PROCESSING
SECRETARIAL SERVICE
For personal or business needs
Correspondence. Reports, Form letters
Resume
837-1126
PERSONALS
THANK YOU, St. Jude. K.L. D O.
(4/13)
THANK YOU, St. Jude, for favors
granted Margie (4/13)
Thank
You
St. Jude
Chris
LOST & FOUND
LOST: blonde 40 45 tbs. male
sheep dog. Very old. gentle dog.
King Haired. Answers to name of
Fluffy Large reward 925 5693.
LOST: black & tan dog, 6 mos.
old, female, answers to "Honey."
lost in Scituate Reward.
545-1874. (03/30 4/20)
LOST on Wednesday 4/6, Marsh
iek), near Carolina Trail, men's
wrist watch. Can 834-6109 (4/13)
Typing/Secretarial
Will edit and type your material
on IBM Selectr ic II from copy,
dictation or your machine.
Available to fill in lor sick or va-
cationing secretary. 17 years
experience as legal secretary
Will accept smallest jobs or
major undertakings. Reason-
able rates and professional
SERVICES
(SUPERIOR TYPINCI
SERVICE
I S2/page |
| SS minimum
| 10 or more pages, S I / page J
383-0572 1
MAN IN VAN: clean your
garages, cellars, attics, remove
brush, general spring cleaning Also
small moving jobs. Reasonable
rates, free estimates. Paul,
837 5733. (4/13)
HOUSECLEANING: dependable
and efficient worker iooktng lor
cleaning jobs, both on regular and
temporary basis Call 925 0648.
(4/13)
HOUSECLEANING and spring
cleaning at your convenience.
Reasonable, reliable, references,
will travel. Call 786 9633, Marie
(4/13)
TREAT YOURSELF: lowest
prices, elderly only, licensed hair-
dresser, wilt travel 834 8707,
837-8748. Donna, after 3 or before
9. (4/6. 4/13)
TYPESETTING, convenient,
asl, accurate & inexpensive Call
137 3500, 837 5625, 383 6731
or 545 3950. Mariner Newspapers,
38 Main St . MarsMiefrj (TFN)
PAINTING & STAINING: in
trior & exterior, scraping our
specialty Experienced, low
estimates Call anytime, 545 0b86,
(4/6. 4/13)
ROT0TILLING
500 Sq. Ft. $12
Largest Troy Bill
Sod Busting $20 per hour
Hanoitfr. Scituate. Notwell
Marsrifteld Duxburv
Call anytime 837-6218
DISC JOCKEY
DJDonScollins
Available for weddings,
functions & parties —
playing the hits from the
50's, 60's & top 40.
Call 834-8381
Going on Vacation?
Let Jeff HOUSE SIT
for you. Will care for
pets & plant*. Excellent
references. Call
383-0586
ROTOTILLING
leaviest Troy-Bilt Tiller
512 min.-up to 500 sq ft
add*l area-K per sq ft.
Sod bu5ting-'20 per hour
lohn Hawes - 837-3917
TREE, BRUSH, STUMP
Removal - Back-Hoe Work,
ftolo-tilling Fertilizing. Lime, Crab
Grass Control, Yard work. Loam,
mulch, manure, drainage Sll Und
825-2797
page 34
Wednesday, april 13, 1983
cohasset mariner
iniD
SERVICES
SERVICES
WINDOW WASHING: 9 years
wperience. Call Joe at 585 6709
References available. (4M 3-5/4)
CERTIFIED NURSES AIDE will
care for elderly, disabled or ill pad
Ime Certilicates & rels available
After 5. 834 7810 (4/13)
SCITUATE: loving mother will
care lor your child m my home, lull
or part time 545 1 543
(03/23-4/13)
BOOKKEEPING: Full charge,
dependable and reliable, will ptck up
and deliver S. Lundborn Call
837 0564 alter 3 p m. 13/23 4/13)
Ceramic Tile Repair
We restore old tile, will
regrout, caulk, clean &
polish, rebuild rotted area.
Free estimate — 585-9038
BOCA RATON CO.
THE SODBUSTERS
rjoto-Tiinng ana Expert
Garden Preparation
-0356
General
Cleaning Services
A JOB WELL DONE
Windows - Walls
Heavy Duty
Housework
Call evenings 5-9
Sundays anytime
834-6147
Ask for Willie
HAVE YOUR FURNITURE
LOOK FRESH AND *
NEW AGAIN
iflftl Um.j.is Vmi SrNdlft
diy foam e«ti action mHhod
*f ran rpslrjri* rmqtrMi
beauty -)f yo><r UptKriXlVCd
nituft m youi
hnmr L<>* com
i wrjrb quJMPtenl
L & L Upholstery
Cleaners
837-8288
of Marshfield
SPRING
SPECIAL
Truck Mounted
STEAM CARPET CLEANING
•?» O /l QC average size room
■ 2 room minimum
Connecting Hallway Cleaned at No Extra Charge
$5.00 off Scotchguarding
call 837-0878
SERVICES
SERVICES
Ken & Jane Mclntyre
House & Office Cleaning
House & Children Sitting
834-8344
HOUSE CLEANING done by ex
penenced woman with excellent
local references. Weekly or bi
weekly cleanings Cohasset only
Please cail 383 0424 or 383-9322.
(4/13)
Chair Caning
Furniture Refinished
Very Reasonable
Pc.ni.837-2026
HOUSE or APARTMENT SITTING
Going to be away?
Utilities to be turned on?
Pets or plants need a sitter?
Reliable, mature adult available
Reasonable rates
For more information & bookings, call
617-925-1914 between 9-1 1 am & 8-10 pm
&hQ03oA Qj. ( inntu
LANDSCAPE DESIGNER • CONTRACTOR
Residential and Commercial
30 Pine Hill Ave.
Duxbury, Mass. 02332
934-5200
SERVICES
SERVICES
COMPANY COMING? No
rJace to put them? Send them to
Ward Cramer's Bed and Breakfast
tun Twin bed room w.' private bath.
$40 tor two includes gourmet
breaklasl. Double bed rooms $30
for two also includes breakfast.
Located on Rte. 3A. Call 934-6293.
NOBODY DOES IT BETTER.
Quality home, commercial and cot
tage cleaning Karolyn, 837 2778.
STUDENTS! Journalist/teacher
will guide you through RESEARCH
PAPERS (and/or EDIT/TYPE). Also
lit* vou tor EXAMS. 837-2276.
LANDSCAPE
MAINTENANCE
Lawn - Tree Work - Fertilizing
and much more - quality work
Reason able prices — call Tom
383-1515 after 6 pm
CREATIVE CLEANING
Woman experienced and
with references will clean
your home or office. Also
Sprinq cleaninq. Call Betty
383-1716
rlainri!ymlm(~crttracrcr
Painting and Decorating
Interior - Exterior
Window Glazing • Wallpapering
FLOORS SANDED & REFINISHED
Exterior Painting
Blistering and peeling is by far the most common
type of house paint failure. Flaking and cracking
occur when the wood itself swells and shrinks due
to wetting and drying out. Unless a paint coating
has both good adhesion and some elastic quality, it
will crack under the strain; and thus let more water
in from outside — which magnifies the problem.
Please feel free to call us about any paint pro-
blems you may have with vour house.
837-5600
MARINER
S ervice Directory
call 837-3500 - 837-5625
545-3950 - 383-6731
to place your ad
alarms
STEVE'S
Alarm Service
Security Fire Installations
Matter's Lie AHS72
659-4003 837 1202
EVENINGS
appliances
APPUANCE REPAIRS-
ALL MAKES - ALL MODELS
7 Days a Week
North River Appliance
Stephen H. Black
834-9326
14 Inn EipemnM
L.J.CIPULLO
f<M HeKoHe. GusrantPed Service
All Major Appliances
837-9010
Senior Citizen Discount
2 Trucks _24 twService
auto parts
Jameson's
Auto
or Alive
Guaranteed Used Parts
Call Anytime
carpentry
carpentry
Terrence M Manning
Builder/ Remodeter
Plans Drawn, Additions,
Kitchens, Sunrooms.
Porches, Decks. Roofing
f ormica St Ceramic Work
749-9380
K & D Const? uctTon
Building Remodeling
All phases of carpentry
l icensed Builder #0 P>1 IN
All work guaranteed
/Vo job too wall
Call for Free Estimate
834-6187
carpentry
Custom Satisfaction
is our Specialty.
Additions, kitchens, rooting,
bath* & general carpentry.
RVSSPINEO
837 9567
EART'S CARPENTRY
Additions - Decks
Hoofing - Siding
Kitchens - Greenhouses
Solar Specialists
QUA! ITY IS OUR PRIDE
Allan l. gillis
Builder & Carpenter
years experience
fj+ — * // /«V
" Custom Homes
Additions / Remodeling
all types carpentry
Kt'MUis.sarKH uu cird reo *u/iitmn
837-0236
-RTBAHON
Carpenter
Norwell
878-4613
Builder ( on true tor
S.J. CAV ANAGH
Halifax Mass.
294-1644
Drawn plan and
complete list of
materials and labor
costs will be
included in
FRFF ESTIMATE
CARPENTER
WANTS WORK
10x14 Sundeck Slock & Labor
S495 — also room additions,
kitchens, family rooms, vinyl
siding and general carpentry.
Free Estimates. H i n gham
740 1395
carpets
PETROCELLI
834-8851
Clean and Bind rugs
Carpet & Linoleum
contracting
Carpet, Linoleum,
Ceramic Tile
Quality Work
Sales & Installation
Free Estimates
LARRY 837-3134
carpet &
upholstery
cleaning
cesspools
f///W\ 1
1 MAGNA DRY S, |
EXCLUSIVE PATENTED
CARPET DRY CLEANING
SYSTEM
Protect your investment with a
GUARANTEED process; will
NOT cause shrinkage, mildew,
or leave residue
749-3372 878-6060
carpets
HTNGHAM
CARPET SHOP
Sales — installations
102 NORTH ST. .T
H INGHAM, MA 02043
Eugene Conroy
749-0194
SCOTT & FOLEY
Sanitary Plumbing
Cesspools & septic tanks
CLEA NED not just pumped
Back Hoe Service
837-6611
contracting
WET CELLARS
CAN BE DRV
Cement Work
Drainage Work
Pumps Installed
JOSEPH BONOMI JR.
545-1624
JACK PATROLIA
Builder & Carpenter
30yrs. experience
Remodeling, roofing, gutters 4
alum, doors, windows, and
Hialherstripping.
834-8742
W.E. ANDERSON
Excavating Contractor
NorweU 659-7347
Grading —
Driveways
Lawns *
Tennis C ourts
Septic Systems
Leaching Fields
Drainage Systems
Cellar Excavations
Stump Removal
Buildings Removed
Shovel Dozer-Bulldozer
Backhoe Dump Trucks
Free Estimates,
Reasonable Rates
driveways
BIVIANO PAVING
Resurfacing A new driveways
Stone dust & seal coating
Compressor work
Residential & Commercial
837-2334
FRED LANZ1LL0TTA
Quality Asphalt &
SEAL COATING
Resurfacing a speciality
GUARANTEED WORK
826-4074
Jim Murphy
Master Electrician
Complete wiring system. Elec
heal and service changes. New
and old work. no. amm
837-2766
electricians
WALTER E. ZAK
ELECTRICIAN
Residential Commercial
Industrial
364-1574
electrology
PERMANENT
HAIR REMOVAL
MARIE E. GIRARD *R.E.
Registered Eltctrotoglit
By apfit. only 837-5777
Unwanted Hair
Permanently Removed
Linda Worcester, R.E.
1100 Washington St.. Rte. 51
Hanover 826-4260
trvice
flooring
Reliable Floor Ser
Mm i i**)2
Old & New Hardwood Floors
Installed* Sanded* Refinished
FREE ESTIMATES
Call DICK BURNS
office 335-5509
HOME 659 1201 1
electricians
Wayne £ Glodgett
Floor laying sanding-refinish
1
Old
383-9229 290 Beechwood St.
Estimates (Jiven Cohasset
Fully Insured 02025
glass
Settles Glass
Rt. 139 -820 Plain St.
Marshfield
Glass Servicer
Ho me -Auto ■■Industry
834-6583
Wednesday, april 13, 1983
page 35
Mariner Service Directory
can 837-3500 • 837 5625 ■ 545-3950 - 383-6731
$6.75 per column inch per week for 8 weeks DEADLINE - FRIDAY 5:00 p.m.
$6.25 per column inch per week for 13 weeks
Concentrated Paid Circulation
unmatched by ANY other Newspapa
home
improvements
P&PHOME
IMPROVEMENTS
• Landscaping
• Windows Washed
• Cleaning Attics, Base-
ments & Yards
• Painting
• Driveway Sealer
• Blown In Insulation
IMasi Slate Certified;
Call Pete or Paul
834-7961
834-4707
FREE ESTIMATES
landscaping
landscaping
landscaping
JAN B. CALLIS
LANDSCAPING
Commercial 1 Residential
Complete lawn care
Weekly Maintenance
Bark Mulch, Loam.
Fro* Estimates
Fully Insured
insulation
FDVVARD VA.OVl
CO., INC.
4 Ledgewood Drive
Corteseei. M A 02025
RoofiriQ • Vinyl Siding
Gutters • Storm Insu-
lated Windows 4 Doors
Blown Insulation
landscaping
ALL-TOWN E
LANDSCAPING
• Professional Design &
Construction
• Maintenance Program
• Lawns. Trees & Shrubbery
• Brick Walks & Patios
• H.R. Tie Work
• Stone Driveways
•General Clean Ups
•Tree & Brush Removal
• Pine Bark Mulch
FOR PROMPT SERVICE
MONTI'S
Landscaping
ShruHbvn ,
Mulch & I. nam
^ (VsuTn unci Maintenance
L^wns und Curdcf m
lard Cleanup
Fw Estimates
545-1388
Patio &
Landscape
Materials
Paving Brick
Flagstone
Bluestone
Pine Bark Mulch
Landscape Timbers
Stone Dust
Crushed Stono
Retaining Walt Stone
Cedar Posts
Cobblestone
South Shore's
Most Complete
Line of
Masonry & Stone
Supplies
Plymouth
Quarries
335-3686
Call
837-2206
Hendricks on
Landscaping
SPRING CLEAN-UPS
PLANTING
PRUNING
LAWN
MAINTENANCE
OEGREE IN HORTICULTUSE.
FULLY INSURED
FREE ESTIMATES
545-5624
Landscape Construction
Weekly Maintenance
FREE Estimates
834-6493
Mass, Certified, Nurseryman
WHIT ACRES
Chris Glynn
Quality free
& Landscape Service
Removal of dangerous
trees & limbs«Brush
chipping & removal*Lots
cleared'Firewood cut*
Treei Shrub pruning*
Expert C!imbing*Tree
TREE REMOVAL
Snow Plowing
Brush Removal
Koto tilling
West End Woodman Co.
545-4228
Spraying
[Seasoned & Gr
I FIREWOOD
Fully
A insured.
Customer satisfaction
guaranteed.
6S9-I300
Tel. 878.2304f"KeJ.;
ContemjiotaxLj
^Landlcufii:
Creative 'J^eiign
£r Conxtiuction
Foundation plantings a specialty Trees,
Shrubs. Flowers. Fertilizers,
Bark Mulch. Sod. Loam. Seeding
Spring Cleanup Masonry. Pooh &
Decking. Walkways and Patios. Railroad
ties ■ Retaining Walls
EXPERIENCED -FREE Estimates
LAWN CARE
Lawn and Garden Care
Spring Clean Ups
Weekly Maintenance
Reasonable Rates
FREE EST! MA TES
GEORGE GAGE
B37-2166
Seaside LandscaDina
Lawn & Garden
Maintenance & Design
Brush & Lots cleared
for clean-up.
FUUY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES
545-5600
HENDRICKSON
LANDSCAPING
SPRING
CLEAN UPS
Planting
Pruning
Lawn
Maintenance
Degree in Horticulture
545-1397
545-5624
painting
roofing
mm
fjt' InterlorrExterlor Painting
ClSTS Staining
Wallpapering
Carpentry
Windows
Doors
Decking
Wo auarantea to do It right:
Our customers are our best
salesmen!
837-2284
FREE ESTIMATES
Dunhollow Roofing
Roofing, Siding, Gutters
FREE ESTIMATES
659-7519
749-1369
RGGDS
Country
Way
Nursery
Florist
Complete Residential
& Commercial
LANDSCAPING
Design Service
Railroad Tie Walls
Patios & Walkways
Mulching
Consultations
Sod Lawns
RICHARD H. KELLTiR
Free Estimate
■ Insured
545-4387
Commercial &
Residential
Early American
Landscape Tree Service
Professional Work
at Reasonable Prices
Lawn Maintenance
Lawns Repaired. Installed
Insect Control
Tree Removal, Pruning
Sod Lawn. Seeding
Snow Removal
Shrub Pruning *)
Landscape Design
Mulching, Lota Cleared-
Railroad Tie
Retaining Walk, etc.
Weed Control
Gene M, McCarthy
LANDSCAPING
"We do it all
Spring thru Fall"
Commercial & Residential
.383-5866
Landscape Service
Hanover
878-8055
landscape Design & Construction
Complete Maintenance Programs
Resident) 1-Commercial
Schades
Tree &
~-V^Z-~ Landscape
834-4611
• SPRING t FALL Cleanup
• Tree Removal 1 Pruning
• WecMl I Monthly Lawn Maintenance
ANY Problem. .please call
834-4611
WHIT ACRES
Chris Glynn
Quality Tree
& Landscape Service
Removal of dangerous
trees & limbs*Brush
chipping & removal "Lots
cleared* Firewood cut*
TreeSt Shrub pruning*
Expert Climbing'Tree
Spaying
HWMl Gr
Seasoned & Green
FIREWOOD
Fully licensed
& insured.
Customer satisfaction
guaranteed.
6S9-1300
services
mm south
JFSr SHORE
SERVICES
Gutters Cleaned, Yard Work,
Spring Clean-Up. Expert Tree-
work, Brush Removal or
Chipped, Truck Service, Com-
plete Lawn Service.
FREE ESTIMATES
Andy Mayo
837-8474
References Available
VJNiNG «**
V FLETCHER _
834-8570 834-6095
FREE ESTIMATES |
rubbish
removal
BOB CLARK
PAINTING &
Paperhanging
Free Estimates
545-1 502
JAN B. CALLIS
WEEKLY RUBBISH
REMOVAL
Brush, applicances etc,
545-4229
after 6 pm
Andy
Cannata
Painting Contractor
Reg. No. 18841
Interior • Exterior
Residential, Industrial
Commercial
112 Webster Ave.
Brant Rock 02020
FREE ESTIMATES
Duke Duval Disposal
Rubbish, Brush
and Appliance
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page 36
Wednesday, april 13, 1983
cohasset mariner
Minot's Light . . .
By David Wads worth
Cohasset Historical Society Curator
Some two and one-half miles directly to seaward
from the entrance of Cohasset' s harbor stands the
gray sentinel called Minot's Ledge Lighthouse.
Familiar to South Shore residents for its unique
signal pattern of 1-4-3, the granite tower of Minot's
rises 114 feet above a small and nearly submerged
rock named Outer Minot's Ledge. The ledge itself is
but one of a line of treacherous sea ledges stretching
along Cohasset 's shore which for over two centuries
claimed more than 100 great sailing vessels with their
crews and passengers.
The present Minot's Ledge Light, built from 1855 to
1860, is not, however, the first structure built on that
small and otherwise insignificant appearing rock.
Following an analysis of shipping losses occurring
at the Cohasset Rocks, the U.S. Lighthouse Establish-
ment decided in 1847 to build a lighthouse at Outer
Minot's Ledge to warn mariners away from that fatal
stretch of shore. Built to a design by Capt. William
Swift of the U.S. Army Engineers, the first Minot's
Ledge Light went into service January 1, 1850.
Unknown to its builders and its resident keepers, that
bright red all-iron structure was ill-fated and would
last only two years before falling into the stormy sea.
For on the night of April 16, 1851, Minot's Light was
swept away by tumultuous waves and hurricane winds,
and carried its two Cohasset keepers, Joseph
Antoine and Joseph Wilson to their deaths.
Captain Swift's original design for the Minot's
Ledge structure called for a type of iron construction
known as a "pile" lighthouse. Long rods or "piles"
were to be sunk securely into the rock base below, and
atop these well-braced piles would stand the keepers'
quarters and the great lighthouse lantern. At Minot's,
the iron piles were some 40 feet in height, and the
structure housing the keepers and their lantern
extended to nearly 70 feet above the ocean.
Capt. Swift's theory said that with the "pile" tpe of
structure, storm waves would pass harmlessly
through the openwork of the light's lattice-like base
far below the keepers' cabin and lantern. A valid
theory, for this type of lighthouse has served well in
numerous places over extended periods of time. But
Minot's Ledge is not a typical location for a
lighthouse.
Here at Cohasset, the full brunt of winter ocean
storms falls upon the coastline, and Minot's Ledge
often is called the most dangerous location in the
world for a lighthouse, where giant waves pushed by
gale winds go crashing across the low lying sea ledges
on their way to Cohasset 's shores. Captain Smith
and the Lighthouse Establishment underestimated
the power of the ocean at Minot's Ledge, and the
results were catastrophic.
They were also almost immediately noticeable. The
first keeper of Minot's Ledge Light was Isaac
Dunham, a veteran lighthouse keeper and also a
deeply religious man. He took his post at Minot's in
December of 1848 and first lit the new lantern on New
Year's night. It did not take Keeper Dunham long to
discover that the new tower was not a safe place to be
during a storm. The supposedly strong legs and
braces twisted, shook, and swayed so much they
became bent and loosened. In truth, the whole
structure "lurched like a drunken man," as one
keeper recorded. Captain Dunham's log included
repeated prayers for his safety, for in each storm this
veteran of the ocean's fury feared for his life. Keeper
Dunham placed his fate in the hands of the Almighty
and prayed that the lighthouse would not fall, this
time.
After repeated appeals to government authorities
for additional bracing to the structure's frame, calls
that went largely unanswered, Capt. Dunham
resigned his post on October 7, 1850, just six months
before Minot's fell into the sea. The next, and last
keeper of the first Minot's Light was another
seafaring veteran, Capt. John Bennett, who initially
had discounted Dunham's warnings. Bennett soon
learned the truth, and was appalled at the condition of
the unsafe structure. Again, appeals for more bracing
went unheeded, and Minot's Light became more and
more dangerous.
The end came during a fierce gale in April, 1856,
the worst late winter storm experienced in many
years. Ironically, Keeper Bennett was ashore when
the storm struck and the light was manned by its two
Cohasset assistants. Keepers Wilson and Antoine
knew that night was to be the last one for the tower
and for themselves. Shortly before it fell, they penned
a note and sealed it in a bottle. The text read simply,
"The light won't last over tonight. She shakes two
feet each way now." A fisherman found the note and
read it not long after its authors had perished in the
sea.
As the storm progressed, anxious watchers on
shore feared for the safety of the two trapped keepers.
Long after darkness obscured the doomed tower, its
fog bell could be heard ringing clamorously, then
Historical Society begins 1983 museum season
Tin.- Cohassel Historical Society begins its 1983
museum season with a series of regularly scheduled
Open House afternoons at its newly restored Lothrop
House on Summer Street, Starting April 5, the
lothrop House will be open on the first and third
Tuesdays of each month throughout the spring and
summer from 2 to 4 p.m.
Hostesses will be present to guide visitors through
this fine old Georgian mansion house, where antique
Furniture, home furnishings and works of art are on
display.
Built in 1823, the Caleb Lothrop House, named for
its builder, was the residence of the Lothrop family
for more than a century and a quarter. The Cohasset
lothrops were descended from Colonel Thomas
Lothrop, the town's highest ranking Revolutionary
W;ir officer, and from Rev, John Lothrop. a Puritan
minister from Kent, England, who arrived in nearby
Scituate in 1634.
Caleb l othrop (1799 to 1862) was a shipowner and
ship chandler, and owned a maritime business at
Cohasset Harbor. His son, John Quincy Adams
Lmhrop, (1824 to 1894) was one of Cohasset 's leading
citizens and a devoted public servant throughout his
lifetime.
Among works of art at the Lothrop House are two
original primitive watercolor paintings of Cohasset
scenes, circa 1815 to 1823, by Sarah Young Lothrop;
an oil painting of Cohasset Harbor by the late 19th
century painter Frank Shapleigh, and two paintings of
the harbor by Cohasset artist Mclvor Reddie.
Portraits of members of the Lothrop family also are
on display, as arc several antique clocks, 19th century
furniture and numerous memorabilia of early Cohas-
set.
The Cohasset Historical Society invites South Shore
residents and visitors to drop in during the Tuesday
afternoon Open House series for a unique and
informative look at 19th century New England life.
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silence. Later that night, Minot's went over, its great
iron legs twisted and sheared off by the force of wind
and wave. Keepers Antoine and Wilson plunged into
mountainous seas to begin a desperate swim for the
mainland, almost three miles away. Neither survived
the ordeal, for the body of the first was found later at
Nantasket, and that of the second was found high atop
Gull Rock, a small ledge he had managed to reach
near Scituate' s Glades. It was there that Keeper
Wilson perished, for there was no shelter from the
storm's fury.
Following the disaster at Minot's Ledge, the U.S.
Lighthouse Establishment was extensively reorgan-
ized and placed under a board of professional military
engineers. The new granite lighthouse at Outer
Minot's was one of their first efforts, and it became an
engineering triumph of its time.
The memory of the loss of the first light has been
preserved by the Cohasset Historical Society in its
Maritime Museum, where relics of the original
iron-pile lighthouse have been gathered in a small but
significant collection. It was 132 years ago this month
that local residents picked up from the beaches some
small part of the first Minot's Ledge Lighthouse.
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Cohasse^lariner
vol. V, no. 27
telephone 383-6731
Wednesday, april 20, 1983
30 cents
Violations continue to plague Cedar St. dump
By Pat ricia Anne Walsh
For weeks the area east of the capped hill at the
Cedar Street Dump, where Cohasset residents throw
their trash into dumpsters has been covered by water.
Two winters ago citizens drove down into the area
to dispose of their refuse. They would need boats to
navigate the waters now.
Fred DeFeo, Chief Engineer of E.J. Flynn
Engineers. Inc., reported to state environmental
officials April 5 that the dump site "continues to be
operated in serious violation of state regulations." He
said " . . .there continues to be a significant amount
of windblown litter to the north and west wooded
areas around the expansion area. There is also a
larger amount of windblown material existing to the
east of the closed portion of the landfill site and this
material has been carried a significant distance into
the wooded area by the surface water which has
ponded in that area."
DeFeo said , "The surface area of the completed
landfill lifts continues to be improperly covered, and
have significant depressions which will allow rain-
water lo pond and leach into the covered refuse."
The trash should be compacted and covered daily to
prohibit the infiltration of water which could lead to a
ful Lire leaehale problem, according to the report of the
Board of Health in the 1982 Town Report.
Developers l.anata and Crossen are developing the
area east of the dump. They have planned 18 units for
Cedarview. Joseph Crossen alleged last week that the
landfill litter, including a hot water heater one quarter
to one half mile in on their property, and he has
pictures of several piles of trash which are arrowed to
a large contoured plan of the area.
Crossen said he wrote a letter in March, asking to
sii down with the town and discuss his problems, but
has received no replv. He has not yet brought any suit
against the town. He would prefer to discuss
differences amicably.
The Mariner ret] nested the minutes of the board of
health since January, and copies of correspondence
with Lariat a and Crossen also known as L & C. and C
& L Really, from the Board of Health Secretary.
Fridav. Heallh Agent Elaine Eliopoulos refused to
[turn to page 10]
Here is a view of landfill trash spilling on to private property. A land
property, would like the issue settled soon.
, who owns the private
(Greg Derr photo)
Henderson rules Gwinn's actions illegal
After a busy and furious week sewer commissioners
actions and reactions, Town Counsel Richard Hender-
son has ruled the actions of former Sewer Commission
Chairman Joseph Gw inn illegal and nullified his action
to commit Cohasset to acceptance of a $1.1 million to
construct a large center sewer plant.
In addition, new commissioners Edward Guild and
new chairman Charles DeSantis voted to restrict
future actions byGwinn.
Subsequently, Gwinn has written to the Norfolk
County District Attorney asking him to rule on
DeSantis' authority as chairman to call an emergency
meeting under the open meeting law.
DeSantis called an emergency meeting of the
commission Thursday, April 15 at 8 p.m. Among the
20 residents present were four selectmen: Mary Jane
McArthur, John DeBassio, Clifford Mitman and
Frank England.
Associate Town Counsel Stephen Ryder was also in
attendance. He said Town Counsel Richard Hender-
son had gone salmon fishing for 10 d vs.
Former chairman Joseph Gwinn immediately began
protesting: "This is an illegal meeting." Gwinn said
he hadn't been notified by the board. Gwinn's wife.
Pat, said she had been home, and had not received a
call.
DeSantis said he had instructed the commission
secretary to call Gwinn and notify him at noontime.
DeSantis said, "Joe. you are here." Gwinn claimed
he only knew of the meeting because he had been
informed by a confidant.
The next morning, Secretary Marion Doublas, said
DeSantis had told her to call Gwinn to notify him of
the meting.
However, she said, Manuel Salvador, Chief
Operator of the Sewer Plant, had telephoned Gwinn
[turn to page 1 1]
Rep. Murray to drop jogging bill
Karlin Iscele, a sophomore, lets a pitch go against
By Mike Berger
State Rep. Mary Jeanette Murray will give up the
fight to ban joggi at night and just before sunrise.
But her motive oehind the bill, which received state-
wide media attention just prior to the Boston
Marathon, was successful.
"Since it has been reported, I have noticed more
people running at night with refiectorized vests or
white. At least 1 hav ■ raised people's awareness of run-
ning at night," said .urray, a Cohasset Republican
legislator.
"I'm glad it got the 'fition it did. Runners have to
be aware of what it's lik or a motorist to come on a
jogger. Runners ought to be wearing refiectorized
clothing, vests or footware," she said.
Murray's original bill "'ould have banned jogging
anytime after dusk and or half hour before sunrise.
Violators would have been fined up to $25 for an of-
fense.
This bill was given an adverse report by the Public
Safety Committee. Murray is expected to co-sponsor a
police chief's bill which would require refiectorized
vests for running.
Murray filed the bill along with companion legisla-
tion to ban jogging with headphones and jogging dur-
ing stormy weather.
"We've had too many close calls with joggers. I've
had seven or eight myself. Our roads are narrow, win-
dy and many of them don't have sidewalks. And when
you have earphones on, you can't hear. You can't hear
a car behind you," Murray.
Many joggers said they don't need state legislators
telling them when they can and when they can't run.
But national running coach Bill Squires said he likes
the concept of the legislation because the sport's image
is sometimes hurt by some runners who disregard basic
rules of safety.
[turn to page 101
page 2
Wednesday, april 20, 1983
cohasset mariner
Sweeney elected
ft9! W(B(Bh
Barbara Kern, one of the three members of the
Board of Health reported that Marilyn Sweeney was
elected Chairman, and Dr. Michael Bliss was elected
Secretary of the Board of Health at their reorganiza-
tion meeting. Sweeney was not present according to
one observer of the meeting.
Cohasset sewer violations
Sewer Commissioners reported the State had
passed an Act increasing the penalty for violation of
the rules and regulations of sewer commissioners in
Cohasset. The legislation, was signed into law by
Governor Michael Dukakis March 31. It amends
previous legislation so as to increase the fines for
violating rules of the Cohasset Sewer Commission
from $20 to $.100.
McArthur elected chairman
Saturday, April Q, Cohasset elected three new
members to a Five- member Board of Selectmen. The
hoard, prior to expansion by town meeting had
consisted of three members.
At the 8 p.m. reorganization meeting April 12,
remaining members Mary Jane McArthur and Roeeo
I.augclle were joined by newly elected John DeBassio,
Clifford Mitman. and Frank England.
Executive Secretary Mark Lanza directed that any
member could nominate a chairman. Laugelle
nominated McArthur, and England seconded the
motion. Lanza did not ask if there were any other
nominations, nor did he call for any discussion.
Laugetfe. England, and Mitman then voted for
McArthur. and McArthur and DeBassio abstained.
Mil man was then elected Vice-Chairman, before 8:05
p.m.
Since the 50 member audience had trouble hearing,
Richard Barrow suggested they use two microphones.
Barrow said after the meeting that they needed a mike
for each selectmen and Lanza to be properly heard in
the downstairs hall.
When asked for an explanation of his abstention
last Sunday. DeBassio said "1 really would have
preferred, and I expected some discussion. The speed
wir'i which that process took place was something I
would never have anticipated."
England, not 1 an/a as reproted by the Patriot
□ □ □
Ledger, recommended at the meeting that the
Selectmen operate under Robert's Rules and the
state's open meeting law.
Chairman McArthur says she plans to have monthly
meetings where citizens can give input, discuss
problems, or make suggestions.
Firefighter hearing
Selectmen were scheduled to render a decision this
week regarding a three-day suspension of firefighter
James Runey. Runey appealed the suspension to
selectmen, saying he had not abused his sick leave, as
charged by Fire Chief Martin Dooley.
Chief Dooley had suspended Runey for three days
and refused htm his regular pay and extra compensa-
tion for an overtime detail.
According to the chief. Runey called in sick March
29 but attended an executive board meeting with the
chief the same day. He was also seen fighting a fire
that night at the home of selectman Mary Jane
McArthur.
The following day. Chief Dooley saw Runey driving
on Rt. 3 A although the firefighter was still out on sick
leave.
During last week's public hearing before select-
men, Runey said he was off duty March 29, but
phoned in sick March 30 and 31. He had been
suffering recurrent pain and stiffness in his knee, he
told selectmen.
Runey said he was driving by McArthur's house
with two other firefighters when they saw the chimney
fire. He told selectmen he fought the blaze at risk to
his health.
Shellfish Constable
Last week, selectmen appointed Harbormaster
Harry Ritter interim shellfish constable. The appoint-
ment will be effective until selectmen make a
permanent appointment to the post.
Greater Boston walk
Several Cohasset residents are among thousands
who are joiniing Governor Michael Dukakis in the
Greater Boston Walk for Hunger on Sunday, May 1.
Funds raised by the Walk go toward meeting the
increasing needs of 45 Greater Boston feeding
agencies (food pantries, soup kitchens, and shelters),
10 local hunger education groups, and 5
self-help food projects.
This grass-roots effort, which will start for the 14th
year at 8 a.m. on the Boston Common on May 1, is
sponsored by Project Bread. Information about the
Walk may be obtained by calling the Project Bread
office at 227-3796 or by contacting Priscilla Tebbetts
at 383-1662.
Cohasset residents already committed to the Walk
for Hunger are Carol Martin, Lisa Clinton, Kristen
Contis, Lisa Gallagher, Elizabeth Williams, Donna
McGee. Ned Tebbetts, David Leptich, Sandra Steele,
Mark Steele, and Priscilla Tebbetts.
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12th annual Ride-A-Bike program, holds on to
son, Peter, eight years old.
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday; apri) 20; 1983
- page 3
ft9§ W(B(Bk
Radio theft, vandalism arrest
A Wareham man has been sentenced to 18 months
in prison regarding a break into a Route 3A auto
dealership.
March 21, Cohasset police discovered several cars
with doors open, windows smashed and radios miss-
ing. They arrested Scott Machado, 19, of Wareham
who was hiding and charged him with three counts of
breaking and entering into a motor vehicle, malicious
damage to personal property, larceny of more than
$100 and possession of burglary tools. Officer John
Small spotted the damaged cars at Autohaus, Inc., 742
Chief Justice Cushing Highway. Michard received an
18-month suspended sentence for four counts of
malicious injury to personal property, 18 months in
prison for three counts of breaking and entering in a
motor vehicle in the nighttime, a one-year concurrent
sentence of unlawful possession of burglarious tools,
one-year concurrent sentence for larceny over $100
and was ordered to pay $3500 in restitution to
Autohaus.
The incident marks a rash of radio thefts recently as
this week's police log reports several more incidents
throughout town.
Police Chief Joseph Kealey said car radio thefts are
a common crime to Cohasset as larceny of bicycles is
in the summer. He urged motorists to continue to lock
their doors and call police if suspicious activity is
noticed.
Community Center meeting
The Cohasset Community Center will hold its
annual meeting Monday. April 25 at 8 p.m. in the
Function Room at the center.
All members are hereby notified and invited to
attend. Wine and cheese will be served.
have been spotted in southern New England and Cape
Cod.
Those who spot more beached seals should call the
Aquarium during normal business hours at 742-8830
or the emergency number, 742-8834 after hours.
Aquarium personnel will come to the site to treat a
sick seal or to pick up dead ones. People should not
touch a dead or sick seal, said Donna Buyers of the
Aquarium, because when they are sick, "they will bite
and it may be a nasty bite."
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Cohasset Animal Control Officer Richard Yocum
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page 4
Wednesday, april 20, 1983
cohasset mariner
CHS seniors to present 'Kaleidoscope'
The Senior Class of Cohasset High School will
present "Kaleidoscope/1 an original revue conceived
by JoAnn Fichtner and Scott Ketcham. May 5-7,
The show will open with a rousing number from
"Hair" and close with the spectacular finale from "A
Chorus Line." Sandwiched in between will be skits,
solos, chorus numbers, dramatic scenes and lively
dancing from Broadway's finest musicals.
The vocal and drama director for this promising and
spirited evening will be Scott Ketcham. A graduate of
Cohasset High School and Williams College. Scott has
been seen in many local community theatre produc-
tions and is a member of the First Parish Church
choir.
"Kaleidoscope" will be choreographed by JoAnn
Fichtner wbo has been responsible for many
outstanding performances at Cohasset High School
and Boston College and has long been a favorite of the
students.
Sandy Kravette, a recent graduate of Cohasset
High School and Boston Conservatory of Music, is
band master.
The students are fortunate to have the expertise of
Clark Young on the light boards.
Beth Goff. director of the CHS's 1982 production of
"L'il Abner, " will help with production, while
Ketcham and senior class member, Robert Driscoll,
are responsible for the set design and execution.
Eric Christiansen, also a member of the senior
class, will donate his talents in photography.
Curtain time is 8 p.m. and tickets are $3.
Social Service League annual meeting
The Cohasset Social Service League, a non-profit,
voluntary organization serving Cohasset residents
invites all residents of the town to its annual meeting.
Wednesday, April 27, at 12:30 p.m. at St. Stephen's
Parish Hall. 16 Highland Avenue. The subject of the
speaker. Warren Dahlin, is "A Helping Tradition: A
Hope for the Future."
Warren Dahlin is the Director of Elderly Services
for Brockton Area Multi-Services. Inc. and runs the
Horn -Davies Senior Center in Brockton. He is a
regis tcred occupational therapist with a Masters of
Science degree from Boston University and a
Bachelors in Psychology from Nasson College.
He is currently a clinical faculty member at Tufts
University and teaches in the Health Administration
Department at Stonehill College in Eastern, Ma.
Mr. Dahlin is a well known expert on aging who has
i»ctured throughout the country on a positive
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approach to aging, "good grief and the clinical
aspects of Abuse of the Elderly. He has recently
completed work on two national documentary films
dealing with the process of aging.
The motto of the Social Service League of Cohasset
is "The volunteer spirit is alive and well," and the
organization's activities prove the truth of this saying.
The League operates the Meals on Wheels service,
Senior Shuttle bus. Youth Employment Service, the
Cohasset Consignment Shop, Nursing Services with
their Keep Well Clinics and Geriatric Counselling.
The Annual Meeting is a good opportunity to find
out exactly how the League carries on its business,
whom it benefits, and how any resident can become a
part of its operations.
The League hopes that as may residents as possible
will accept their invitation to attend the April 27
meeting.
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, april 20, 1983
page 5
Selectmen list board vacancies
The following is a list of the vacancies, their terms,
and the qualifications necessary for the vacancies on
boards and committees appointed by selectmen.
This fist does not preclude those who are eligible
and willing to accept reappointment from being given
prime consideration for reappointment over all new
applicants.
This list contains all the known vacancies but may
not reflect vacancies which have come about by
extended inactivity of members or members who have
moved to other communities.
Board of Appeals (full member), two vacancies for
three year terms, no qualifications.
Board of Appeals (associate), one vacancy for a
three year term, no qualifications.
School Facilities Commission, one vacancy for a
three year term, no qualifications.
Cohasset Harbor Commission, six vacancies: one
for a three year term, must be a representative of the
Yacht Club; one vacancy for a three year term, must
be a representative of The Sailing Club; one vacancy
for a two year term, must be a commercial fisherman;
Percussionist Sorrentino featured
Sunday, April 24 at 4 p.m., the South Shore
Conservatory will present an afternoon recital by
percussionist Edward Sorrentino of Cohassei, a
faculty member.
The varied program will have two sections. The first
half will feature contemporary classical music for
which he will be joined by other faculty members.
After intermission a seven piece band will join him in
a program of Jazz-Rock selections. There is no charge
for admission to this concert which will be held in Cox
Hall at the school off 19 Fort Hill Street in Hingham.
Ed Sorrentino attended schools in Cohasset and
Belfast and graduated as a percussionist from Berklee
College of Music in 1979. He has played extensively
as a professional with such groups as Bobby Hebb,
The Four Freshmen and the Tony Bruno orchestra. A
member of the Music Educators National Conference,
he has taught in the Hull and Cohasset schools and
has served as Jazz/Rock clinician for the Mass. Public
Schools and the Maine Public Schools.
He has also done music therapy work with
emotionally disturbed children at the Boston Univer-
sity Mental Health Center. He teaches privately and
at the Duxbury and Hingham branches of the South
Shore Conservatory.
The South Shore Conservatory is funded in part by
the Mass Council on the Arts and Humanities.
one vacancy for a two year term, no qualifications; one
vacancy for a one year term, must be a commercial
fisherman; one vacancy for a one year term, must be a
member of the Recreation Commission.
Representative to the Massachusetts Transporta-
tion Commission, one vacancy for an indefinite term,
no qualifications.
Conservation Commission, two vacancies for three
year terms, no qualifications.
Council on Aging, three vacancies for three year
terms, no qualifications.
Government Island Study Committee, two vacan-
cies for three year terms, no qualifications.
Historical Commission, two vacancies for three year
terms, no qualifications.
Board of Registrars of Voters, one vacancy for a
three year term, must be a member of the Democratic
Political Party.
Building Code Appeal Board, two vacancies, one for
a two year term and one for a three year term, n<
qualifications.
Cohasset Common Historic District Commission
three vacancies for three year terms, one must be an
architect and two must be residents of Cohassei
Common Historic District.
Representative to the Metropolitan Area Plannin:
Council, one vacancy for an indefinite term, n
qualifications.
For more information call the selectmen's office ■
Executive Secretary Mark Lanza at 38.3-0228.
Ride-a-bike planned
The Cohasset Teachers' Association launched their
campaign to sponsor the 12th Annual Ride-A-Bike for
the Retarded. The event will be held on Sunday, May
I from 1 to 4 p.m. at Town Hall.
This is part of a state-wide effort to support the
efforts of the Massachusetts Association for Retarded
Citizens. Since the start of this state-wide effort, the
Massachusetts Teachers have raised $1.9 million and
this year hope to contribute $100,000 to bring the total
over the $2 million mark.
Contributions have supported over 180,000 mental-
ly retarded children and adults in our state: Passage
of Chapter 766; Instituting early intervention for
newforns; Providing respite care; Licensing of five
institutions under Title 19 and Independence for
mentally retarded citizens living in the community.
Residents may help by riding on May I , sponsoring
a rider or donating to the Massachusetts Association
for Retarded Citizens through this campaign.
Each year, Cohasset 's contributions averaged
$2,000 or more. The CTA would like to double this
amount in 1983.
Cancer Control
month
Gov. Michael Dukakis
has proclaimed April
Cancer Control Month,
and urged all citizens of
the Commonwealth to
support the American
Cancer Society's Cancer
Crusade this month.
"This year, 24,000
Massachusetts residents
will learn that they have
cancer," Gov. Dukakis
said. "Thanks to ad-
vances in research and
treatment, however,
three out of eight of
these patients will be
cured of their cancers.
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page 6
Wednesday, april 20, 1983
cohasset mariner
— . —
, ■ - . <■.'...
Here is Tara Stanford at bat in softball action.
(Derr photo)
OScott ("Elvis") Anderson is on the
road again... this time he and his band
(Roy Buchanan's band) are going to
iour Canada. Upon returning, Scott and
his band will appear in Boston. To catch
their act, they will be at Jonathan Swifts
in Boston May l i .
□ Although John McNabb was busy
at the Democratic Convention recently,
he didn't forget the Cohasset elections.
As soon as he was sure the votes were
counted, he telephoned Peter Pratt for
the results. That's dedication!
□ Anyone who has been in the
Strawberry Parfait recently has surely
noticed two things. There are no
ashtrays (Carmen has given up smoking)
and Carmen shaved off his beard. Must
say he looks dashing.
□ Nancy Sladen was missed at the
polls during the town election. She is
recuperating from recent surgery and
will be out and about very soon. Rose
Pape was there, though... even though
she wound up in Mass. General after
her illness in Florida, she willed herself
to get better in time for the elections.
□ News from Golden, Colorado. Peter
Lawrence, son of Paul and Joan
Lawrence, grandson of Leonard and
Adelle Lawrence and Bruce and Mary
Edmonds of Cohasset is an accom-
plished skier. Peter placed an overall
third place in the Rocky Mt. Division
and Central Division of the nine and
under of the USSA (United States Ski
Association) Junior Olympics at Winter
Park, Colorado. This is Peter's first year
with the USSA. He took a third in the
giant slalom, a sixth in the slalom, and a
third in the duels. To participate in this
race he had to qualify by being in the
top 25 percent of the Rocky Mt. and
Central Division of the USSA. Earlier in
the season Peter broke his nose while
practicing, but it didn't seem to slow
him down I
□Hope that Joanne Winters is feel-
ing a lot better as she reads this
(everyone thinks you've been in "Sick
Bay" long enough, Joanne).
□The Curley family had beautiful
weather for their two week vacation in
Florida and had a great time visiting
their friends and relatives while they
were there. Anne and their son Jim
have been in "sick bay" ever since their
return. Within a day of each other they
came down with a sickness and have
had to spend the last two weeks
confined. They were last seen "on the
mend" in the doctor's office, trying to
figure out ways to get back to their jobs.
Now you know they're feeling better.
□ If you want to see someone that
really moves, watch John Casey ride a
bike. I passed him the other day, made
one stop and then went onto Scituate.
He was already there!
□Charlie Davis, head of the math
department at CHS, is still walking on
air after his son won his division in the
Cohasset Road Race. Charlie was our
track coach for many years but retired
last year in order that he might watch
his own children participate in track
events at Marshfield High.
□The Mariner's Greg Derr has a lot
of fishermen out trying their luck after
last week's fishing report... Greg is an
avid fisherman himself.
□J.J.'s opened recently, a sure sign
of Spring.
□Christine Magner recently returned
from Fort Lauderdale where she found
the sun was wonderful and the social life
a lot of fun. Christine is a student at
Providence College and claimed she saw
more fellow students there than she
sees while at school. The one thing she
found lacking was good home cooking,
something Mom, Jean, made up for as
soon as she returned.
□ Had some nice news about Carla
(Pearson) McCormick last week. Carta
is the daughter of Eric and Evie Pearson
who has been living in New Hampshire
since her college days, and is a happily
married Mommy with a new venture
underway. Cala has bought a new gift
shop in New London called "Serendi-
pity." It is right near Colby-Sawyer
College and caters to the college
students (and all of us who are young at
heart as well). Carla has always been a
super worker and an active person. She
should do well in her new business,
especially with her ability to meet
people and her "gift of gab." (Wonder
where she gets that from).
□ Speaking of "leaving the nest,"
John McCullough did so last winter
when he accepted a job in Buffalo, New
York. John loves his job, has a "great
set-up for an apartment" and is
extremely glad that Buffalo had a mild
winter. The frosting on the cake is this
week, however. He has tickets to the
Buffalo vs. Bruins. Though he'll surely
be in the minority cheering our Bruins
on, don't think for one minute that they
won't hear him... being a loyal fan, he
yells loud and often.
□ Chris Laugelle may be housebound
but that isn't stopping him from doing
what he wants most... he's calling all
over to various colleges for applications
and is determined to be accepted by one
of them. He has a big cheering section
rooting for him. Good luck, Chris.
SaUyann Chatterton
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cohasset mariner
— — -
Wednesday, april 20, 1983
_ _
page 7
Historic Commission meeting draws questions
By Patrick
Walsh
Do three officers of an appointed commission have
the "right" to make up a list of nominees for
appointment to the commission without calling a
meeting, consulting other members, or asking
members if ihey wish to continue serving?
Do appointed members of a town commission have
the "right" to publically demand that three officers of
a commission resign?
Is it proper to say that new members voted as
appointees by the selectmen, are not official memers
because they have not accepted their appointments in
writing as required by the Bylaws?
There are three questions to be answered by the
Cohasset Common Historic District Commission
Members.
According to the 1981 Town Report the members of
the Cohasset Common Historic Commission, ap-
pointed by Selectmen after the April 1978 Town
Meeting were: Barbara Weisenfluh 1982, Carolyn F.
Horn 1982, Carol Martin 1982, Rowland Williams
1982, Walter C. Paulding 1983, Thomas E. Atkinson,
1983, Elizabeth E. Stevenson 1983, Peter J. Wood,
Chairman 1984, and Charles C. Wheelwright 1984.
The 1982 Town Report lists Atkinson, Stevenson,
Wood, Wheelwright, Weisenfluh, and Williams. It
does not list Paulding, Horn or Martin as members. It
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does add the names: W. Chester Browne 1983 and
Catherine Young 1985.
Selectmen appointed architect W. Chester Browne
several months ago to fill a vacancy caused by the
resignation of architect Paulding, The town Bylaws
require that one member be an architect, one a realtor
and one a member of the historic society, as well as
four members living in the common historic district.
The letter of appointment from selectmen to
Browne did not tell him that he was required to accept
the appointment in writing. Selectmen never did send
letters to Young or another recent appointee,
according to Selectmen Chairman Mary Jane
McArthur. "They may have heard word of mouth or
through news media reports of our meeting," she
added.
At a commission meeting April 12 with about 20
citizens attending, Patricia Murphy said that the
bylaws may be inconsistent in regard to lights and
lighting fixtures.
The bylaws require that exterior architectural
changes, including color, require applications by
homeowners to the commission for approval.
The media had reported Carol Martin had painted
her house a "sandy gray" and Nicholas Manganaro
had erected a fence for a horse housed in his large
yellow barn, Manganaro said he was not notified of
the hearing where his case was discussed before the
media.
Caroline Horn resides in a natural brown house, but
recently changed the trim to a beigy tone with celery
shutters and pumpkin brick front door," said
Atkinson and Martin.
Horn said, "I am too upset to discuss anything."
The majority of the houses around the common are
white.
Marian Atkinson said, "People on the commission
are so hung up on^»aint, fences and door latches they
have forgotten the real purpose, which is neighborli-
ness, brotherhood and love."
Manganaro asked for the resignation of Wood who
acknowledged his letter to selectmen regarding
appointees on official stationery had been an "error. "
Wood said Manganaro should not make such a
demand "because you are not a member of this
commission."
Manganaro left the meeting. Browne and Young
.left the meeting when Atkinson questioned their
standing as members if they had not accepted in
writing.
Thomas Atkinson said, "I am a member of this
commission, and I move for the resignation of the
three officers."
Wood said he would "take three days to think it
over," Weisenfluh and Wheelwright said they would
have no comment on their requested resignations.
Wheelwright said the commission has taken "an
average of only 13.9 days to process an application."
"I am proud of that record," said Wood.
Gordon Stevenson, who framed the bylaw says he
"still considers it a good bylaw,"
The Village
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page 8
Wednesday, april 20, 1983
cohasset mariner
Disagreements
Here is one of Cohassel's newest residents, Adrina Deuitri, held by her grandmother, Alice Shahanian.
(Derr photo)
Back home safe and sound
The sewerage issue gets curiouser Mid curiouser,
Formei Sewer Commission Cl.anman Joseph
Gwinn last week unilalerallv accepted a state gran:
that would lunc committed the town to the Metealf i:
Eddy sewerage plan That's the expensive plan the
town has twice voted in town meeting not to aceept
iviihoni first exploring an alternative.
Town Counsel Richard Henderson then ruled
Gwinn s action accepting the grint unauthorized and
therefore void.
Commissioners C harlcs DeSantis and Edward Guild
then voted to depose Gwinn and replace him with
DeSantU
Gwinn then lor ai some point in it all) called
DeSantis unqualified tor the chairmanship. DeSantis
and Guild tor their part accused Gwinn of "maneuver-
ing hehind the backs of voters."
And so it's been going. It would seem town
government can't go very many months at a time
without one body of statesmen or another slip-sliding
away into strident, personally loaded confrontations
over some purpose or principle, high or otherwise.
On the sewer question we are talking about more
than mere cacophony we're talking about millions of
vour dollars. That being the case, and without casting
aspersions on anv party to the quarrel at hand, we
suggest that it's time for all parties thereto to take a
walk on the beach, have a double martini — or
whatever the individual quarreler uses to regain his
sang froid.
Two or three c laboratory suggestions. First, in the
weird opera we call democracy, majority rules.
Former Chairman Gw inn must recognize that present
Chairman DeSantis is for the lime being the Chairman
Mao TscTung of Cohasset sewers and
accord him the proper deference.
By the same token. Chairman DeSantis and his first
minister Mr. Guild should recognize that what we
have here is a large disagreement, not a federal case.
Disagreements over issues are seldom morally
consequential. They are disagreements, nothing
more.
If Ronald Regan and Tip O'Neill can toast each
other with green beer on St. Patrick's Day, then our
sewer commissioners can address each other civillv
and without getting into each others' motives. In
short, gentlemen, keep the debate on sewerage, and
out of the sewer.
Finally, a word to the new quintet in town, our
board of selectmen. The sewer commission needs
selectmen's guidance. As chief executive officers of
the town, selectmen ought to cat! a joint public
meeting of both boards and the Board of Health,
chaired by new selectman chairman Mary Jane
McArthur,
Air the issues, lady and gentlemen, and see if you
can't come to some agreement about what to do next.
For even an agreement to disagree would be an im-
provement over what's been going down lately.
By Claire McDonough
"Don't worry," the Dragon told me. "Patrick will
be all right. Lots of kids go on extended bike rides."
I shot him a withering glance. "To Maine?"
"Look," he told me, "he'll be keeping to the main
roads. What could happen?"
"He could get run over by a tractor trailer," 1
replied. "Furthermore, the main roads go through
woods. A bear could eat him. A moose could trample
him to death. Someone from a weird religious sect
could kidnap him and force him to spend the rest of
his life with a shaved head eating soy bean curd, and
drinking yak's milk. When I think of all the years we
spent feeding him vitamins, taking him for medical
checkups, making sure he had a balanced diet, just so
he could wind up on yak's milk."
The Dragon sighed. "You're always so pessimistic.
Give the kid credit for a little common sense. He
should be back any day now, anyway. You know he's
planning to be here for Maureen's wedding."
"Not if he's been trampled by a moose," I snapped.
"And why should I give him credit for common sense?
He'd rather listen to the Beach Boys than Wayne
Newton. And no one with common sense pours bacon
grease in his orange juice,"
"He was lour years old when he did that. Besides,
he called us from New Hampshire."
"One call En two weeks," I snarled. "A six hundred
mile trip and we get one phone call. Probably that sect
doesn't let you make long distance calls even after the
rates go down. Or he could be lying in a hospital bed, a
victim of amnesia that was induced by a bear bite."
"He might not want to spend the money on a phone
call," the Dragon pointed out reasonably. "But if he
were hospitalized we would have heard. He always car-
ries identification,"
"He also always loses everything he carries," I
snapped. "And he could have called collect."
The Dragon started to lose patience.
"He couldn't get through if he tried. You're always
on the phone with the State Police from Maine, New
Hampshire and Massachusetts. But have it your own
way. He probably developed an intolerance for bean
curd and he's in a coma surrounded by hostile aliens."
1 looked at him with pity. "Really, Johnny, you're
so negative."
Just then Patrick's dog threw himself into a joyous
frenzy. Five minutes later the front door opened and
Borameer hurled himself at a soiled, bearded in-
dividual, knocked him to the floor, held him down
with one massive paw, and bestowed slobbering kisses
on his face.
We recognized our son behind the Grizzly Adams
type beard.
"See," the Dragon exulted, "I was right. He's back
and he's safe. And think what he's gained. He's gained
personal knowledge and appreciation of New
England. He's gained experience that will stand him in
good stead in all his future endeavors. He's gained..."
"Never mind what he's gained," I interrupted, still
not ready to be mollified. "I'm waiting to find out
what he's lost."
Patrick grinned. "I lost 15 pounds."
"Don't put the bike away," I said, rising from my
chair. "And please get out the roadmap you used. I'm
going to Maine."
Keep in touch with hometown Vote for Volungis quote interpreted
news— subscribe to the Mariner
Cohasset%Iariiier
The Mariner land supplements) is a paid circulation newspaper pub-
lished even Wednesday ai 58 Main Si , Marsh field, Mass. 92050 for and
ahoul the resilient s of Cohasset. Telephone 383-H73I. 545-3950 nr
837-3500. Mailing address Box 71, Cohasset, Mass. 02O2S. Second class
postage paid ai Marshtield. Mas\ 02050.
DROP SPOT - Cohasset Colonial Pharmaiy
(Copt must he received by Monday morning, 9:30 a.m.)
Publisher A Editor David S Culler
General Manager Lois Martin
Community Editor Michael Berger
Advertising Manager Connie Rutsi
Production Manager Elatne Van Ness
Advertising Representative Anne Souter
Editorial Staff: Jane Lane, Donna Cogliano, Patricia Anne Walsh,
Joan Pink ham, Bucky Yardume and Claire McDonough. Photographer,
Gregory Derr Advertising Staff Ann Finn and Susan Reed, sales
representatives; Susan Walsh, design. Typesetting supervisor, Barbara
Foster. Editorial Assistants: Kathy Piel. Judy Pot savage. Pat Raynor.
Kay Honeywell, Mary Ellen Morse, Karin Bar low. Kate Coon, Terri
Long and Carol Lund.
As The Mariner goes to press Tuesday night all news and advertising
copy must he received by Monday at noon. Readers are invited to submit
personal items, accounts of social function*, meetings, weddings and
engagements Photographs (Mack and white glossy) are also welcome
Subscription rales: in- town SIO for one year. $18 for two vears and
out-of-town ill for one year
To the Editor:
Last week school committee member Diana Kornet
was quoted as using the term "cutters" to describe
the supporters of challenger Judy Volungis.
Perhaps it was not meant to be a derogatory
remark, but it did sound thai way.
I do think more thought should have been given to
the respect of a person's right to support any
candidate for whatever reason.
One must realize that people in favor of not
increasing our school budget during these times are
not necessarily for "cutting" programs nor are they
against quality education.
I hope our committee members take note of the
number of blanks that showed in the school committee
vote. This is surely a statement of some sort.
Isn't it time for our school committee to be very
positive and encouraging in their statements to all
townspeople who show any interest in our schools?
1 don't think the "best" can be achieved for our
schools unless people feel they can express their
feelings without being looked at as being against good
education or "cutters."
Jo- Ann Rossi
39 Ledgewood Drive
What do blank votes mean?
To the Editor:
In last week's Mariner school committee member
Diana Kornet said that because most of challenger
Judy Volungis' support came from "cutters. I regard
(the election) as an indication of a support and
rededication to education."
School committee incumbents Kornet and John
Langmaid were re-elected by 1,400 and 1,341 votes,
respectively. Volungis tallied 888 votes. Blanks were
986.
One could accurately conclude from the results that
more people voting favored the incumbents than the
challenger. Also, nearly a thousand didn't like the
choices, were dissatisfied with someone or something,
or didn't know the candidates well enough to make a
choice.
To deduce that those who voted for Volungis are
"cutters," is presumptuous, Particularly since Vol-
ungis did not campaign on a platform of 'cutting."
She expressed an overall sense of concern for
education; offered some new ideas for solving the
many troubles that beset public education; and
[turn to page 9)
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, april 20, 1983
page 9
New look in Gushing Plaza
Tin* Corner MEAT SIKH* MARKET Cohasset, MA
Two hundred shoppers greet Corner Meat opening
Estimating a jam packed crowd of 200 shoppers at
1 2:30 Tuesday, dishing Plaza manager Joe Quinn
reported a tremendous opening of Corner Meat
Market.
The store opened at noon after a special champagne
breakfast and a tour of the building, formerly the old
Fayva shoe store site.
Rows of fruits, vegetables, meat, soda, a bakery
cheese counters, deli, frozen foods, were neatly filled
as many customers said they were pleased with the
store's layout and design.
The store is 68 feet wide with 50 feet of that being a
glass door area which will convert to an open air
market in the summertime.'
Quinn called Corner Meat one of the flagship stores
of Cushing Plaza. Earlier he had said the shop will add
a new dimension to the shopping center and will
provide a needed service in the area. "They are tops
in their business." Quinn Said,
Last week Selectman Rocco Laugclle said, "I've
been through the Corner Meat Market and it's a credit
to the community. It's good competition for the Stop
'N Shop and we need it. We're glad to see you come
aboard."
The store will employ between five and 20 area
residents. Store hours are 7 a.m. to 9 p.m., seven days
a week.
The Corner Meat Shop was founded in 1977 and has
stores located in Assinippi, Marshfield and Hingham.
Richardson said the Cohasset-Scituate store will be a
full line store specializing in personal service and
custom cutting of "high quality" meats. Robertson,
Richardson and his wife Erica will be active in
managing the new store.
Richardson said he always had it in the back of his
mind to open a store in Cohasset and Scituate as he
Murray's memos
Report from the state house
By Slate Rep. Mary Jeanette Murray
When the Governor unveiled his fiscal 1984 budget
recommendations in early March. $151.2 million was
set aside for new local aid — money distributed
through a number of formulae to fund the various
services provided by
cities and towns. Distri-
bution formula consider
a number of factors in-
cluding population,
number of school age
children, per capita in-
come, etc.
In recent years, the
local aid issue related to
how the state could par-
ticipate in Proposition
2l/i by giving cities and
tow ns at least 50 percent
of the amount they,
would have to cut.
Now. as we enter the third fiscal year under
Proposition 2Vi only eleven of the state's 351
communities have yet to achieve the 2'/i percent
property tax levy required. So, the local aid
controversy this year has centered on how the S 151 .2
million new local aid money would be distributed.
Would the major share go to those eleven communit-
ies, primarily the older cities? Would the administra-
tion side with the teachers' unions and "earmark" a
bulk of the money for public schools? Or, would the
administration agree with the municipal officials who
believe *hey shou'd have discretion on how to spend
the money in their communities and not be bound by
"earmarking" of monies?
The agreement reached by the Administration with
legislators, municipal officials and a number of
organizations provides for every city and town to
receive an increase in local aid over the last year. Of
the $151.2 million total. $145 million is distributed
according to the standard formula and the remaining
$6.2 million is designated to fully fund regional school
district transportation costs. An additional 46.6
million anticipated in receipts from the "Megabucks"
lottery game run by the state will be distributed for
new public library aid and to reimburse the 21 cities
and towns that are assessed by the MBTA but receive
no public transit services.
With the exception of one provision, the Governor's
local aid package is a good one. That exception is a bill
which would allow the eleven communities that still
have to decrease their property tax rate to spread the
loss over two years by a vote of the town meeting or
city council.
This would undermine a major provision of
Proposition 21/: which does allow for override by the
voters, not the elected officials. Last year, for
example, Greenfield and Cambridge voters overrode
Proposition Vh. If override is needed for these eleven
passed the Plaza on his way to the Hingham store.
"When Joe called us in September and suggested the
Scituate-Cohasset area I thought it was a tremendous
opportunity," he said.
The store will feature special sections for produce,
bakery, diary, frozen foods and of course the store's
calling card, meat and deli.
The store will be constructed with special doors at
the front. "It will be designed like a roadside stand,"
Richardson said.
Richardson said his stores emphasize a personal
service "and doing things for the customer" such as
special meat cuts and telephone orders. He said the
store cooks its own roast beef and bakes its own rolls
and bread.
The store will feature a self-service produce and
prepared foods section with entrees, sauces and
dressings to go with the meats and delis.
cities and town in fiscal '84, town officials should have
to convince the voters.
"T" CRIME: UPDATE
Increased numbers of MBTA police vs. an improved
police communications system is the current contro-
versy in the Special Senate Committee Investigating
Crime and Violence on the MBTA. The Committee
will file its report in May with recommendations on
improving "T" police and train communication
systems and for training MBTA starters, inspectors
and possibly carmen in law enforcement techniques.
Blank vote
[continued from page 8]
argued in favor of fiscal accountability and fair play.
Kornet, like too many people in town, equates
"cutters" with anyone who questions or disagrees
with the way the present majority of school
committeemen conduct their business.
If someone is not willing to allocate more money for
education, they are immediately suspect of educa-
tional non-support.
Since money is a scarce commodity these days,
Kornet and others would be wise to expand their
thinking and be more creative and daring in their
approach to education. The product need not suffer
from new ways of doing things.
I am a resident who voted for Volungis, but I
support and am dedicated to good public education in
Cohasset.
1 can not speak for the other 887 who voted for
Volungis, nor would 1 be bold enough to do so.
Karin Bartow
48 Sohier St.
Page 10
Dump violations . . .
Wednesday, april 20, 1983
[continued from page 1]
release any copies of minutes, even though the
minutes are public records, and should be available
under law. She said that "they might contain matters
under potential litigation, and I am awaiting a ruling
from Town Counsel."
Associate Town Counsel, John Slater, in the
absence of Town Counsel Richard Henderson, said
Friday, their office had received no written request
from Hliopoulos requesting an opinion on the release
Of the minutes.
April 4, DcFeo found the ponded surface water
elevation at the cast toe of the landfill, as well as
"water on the adjacent parcel under development" to
be about 55 feel above mean sea level.
He said this low area was not created during the
capping of the old landfill and preparation of the
expansion area. He suggested the Board of Health
"discuss the possibility of providing an outlet for the
trapped water with the owner of the adjacent
property. Such a solution would be beneficial to both
parries (the town and the developer) in the long run."
Several years ago the landfill was charged with
encroachment on undeveloped lands of an abutter,
and the town had to purchase the land. Crossen has
already started developing his parcel. Louis Bailey
was hard at work last week blasting ledge for
extension of a road being laid through the property.
Jogging bill dropped . . .
[continued from page 1]
State Sen. Allan McKinnon {D- Weymouth) said any
attempts to wear reflective gear as safety precautions is
a good thing. "But you can't go much further than
that."
"Joggers are usually adults and when they run they
ure aware of some dangers. We can't restrict all human
endeavors. For example, the bill enforcing the ban of
logging in rainy weather is unenforceable, not prac-
tical. Those who run take risks. They also realize too
ihey are exercising and living longer than if they don't
l Of," McKinnon said.
McKinnon said headphones shouldn't impair hear-
ng, especially during running, but the problem with
i he proposed bill is how to enforce it and how much
manpower is needed to enact it.
Murray filed the bill knowing she had some
esiMance close to home.
"My oldest son jogs on the beach and he told me the
oil! (to ban jogging during dusk and dawn hours)
Tiakes ,ense. My second son said, 'You've got to be
adding,' My daughter, Lillian, wasn't too happy
about it Shu doesn't know how it would work.
"I talked to joggers in Cohasset. They told me they
worry when a car's coming. The reaction from joggers
at the State House was they were not irate but the bill
wasn't fair for them. During dusk and dawn, for many
of them, it was the only time they could run," Murray
said.
Newcomers Club says thanks
The Scituate Cohasset Newcomers Club would like
to thank everyone who helped to make the Scholarship
Fund Fashion Show a great success.
A special 'Thank You' to the merchants for their
generous donations of Door and Raffle prizes: Barker
Tavern, Cards & Shards, Cohasset Hardware Store,
Cohasset Jewelry, Cohasset Liquor Store, Cohasset
Pizza House, Combs Shoes. Diannc's Hair Design.
FicctroluM of Weymouth. Good Sport, Hingham Car
Wash, Hugo's Lighthouse Restaurant, Kay Artman
for Mary Kay Cosmetics, Lovell's Florist, Satuit
Restaurant and ServiecMaster.
cohasset manner
■ • ■
Sewer advisory
comm ittee needed
The Sewer Commission wants the reactivation of a
Sewer Advisory Group under EPA guidelines.
The proposal will establish an advisory group which
consists of the following four groups:
1 . Private Citizens. No person may be included in
this portion of the advisory group who is likely to incur
a financial gain or loss greater than that of an average
homeowner, taxpayer or consumer as a result of any
action likely to be taken by the assisted agency.
2. Representatives of public interest groups. A
"public interest group" is an organization which
reflects a general civic, social, recreational, environ-
mental or public health perspective in the area and
which docs not directly reflect the economic interests
of its membership.
3. Public officials.
a) Citizens or representatives of organizations with
substantial economic interests in the plan or project.
b) Generally, where the activity has a particular
geographic focus, the advisory group shall be made up
of persons who arc residents of that geographic area.
c) In order to meet the advisory group membership
requirements of paragraph (c)(1) of this section, the
assisted agency shall:
d) Identify public intcrst groups, economic interests,
and public officials who are interested in or affected
by the assisted activity.
c) Make active efforts to inform citizens in the
affected area, and the persons or groups identified.
This may include such actions as placing notices or
announcements in the newspapers or other media,
mailing written notices to interested parties, contact-
ing organizations or individuals directly, requesting
organizations to notify their members through
meetings, newsletters, or other means.
Interested citizens should contact the sewer
commission at .18J-6W0.
This group was established in 1978. The remaining
members Ralph Dormitzer, James Froio. Edward
Dillon, and Robert Garvev will be called to see if they
would like to continue service.
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, april 20, 1983
11
Henderson rules grant acceptance illegal
[continued from page 1}
concerning other business and he informed him
DeSantis had called the emergency meting.
"I did not think it was necessary to lift up the
phone, and give htm the same information again,"
Douglas added.
DeSantis said he had called the meeting after
Gwinn had revealed the previous evening that he had
signed the $1.1 million grant committing the town of
Cohasset contrary to two town meeting votes DeSantis
said the meeting was called because of the serious
nature of the act, and its legal implications.
DeSantis said to Gwinn: "You should respect the
voters of Cohasset more than to try to maneuver
around their backs." Gwinn said, "I'm afraid of
Superior Court, not of Town Meeting."
Former sewer commissioners Gerard Stanton, and
Jan Daggett, who resigned immediately following
the passase of Article 4 at the Special Town Meeting
last fall, attended.
Stanton said Gwinn was qualified to be Chairman of
the Sewer Commission because he was a graduate of
MIT and was an engineer.
Daggett said that Gwinn had authority to sign the
grant because he "was acting as our agent" pursuant
to the vote of the Stanton-Gwinn-Daggett Sewer
Commission on August 12, 1982.
^ However, Ryder said following that vote, the
Gwinn- Max Pounder (former commissioner), and
DeSantis had voted unanimously to ask for a delay in
accepting the grant.
Gwinn referred to a letter from Assistant Attorney
General Ann Rogers, as a reason for signing the grant
April 11 and "hand deli very ing" it April 13. Gwinn
had refused to step down as chairman April 12.
Rogers' letter said, "If Cohasset has shown its good
faith by accepting the planning advance ($1.1 million
grant), the division will consider a request for delay
after the extent of the required changes is known.
Town Counsel, Richard Henderson wrote to Ann
Rogers on April 14: "At approximately 10:45 p.m. on
the evening of Wednesday. April 13, two members of
the Cohasset Sewer Commission appeared at my
office to inform me that Joseph M. Gwinn had stated a
at a meeting that he had signed and delivered on that
day to the Commonwealth of Massachusetts the offer
for grant assistance in connection with the Metcalf &
Eddy facilities plan. If true, the execution of the grant
offer was without the knowledge, consent or
authority of a majority of the members of the Sewer
Commission. Accordingly, the acceptance has no
validity."
Commissioner Edward Guild offered three motions
intended to restrict Gwinn from undertaking future
activities without the knowledge and consent of the
other elected Commissioners. DeSantis and Guild
voted for these motions, while Gwinn abstained or
voted "no."
1 . Moved that any powers or authorizations
previously granted to or vested in Joseph M. Gwinn
by this Board or any of its predecessor boards are
hereby revoked in their entirety. This motion shall
take immediate effect upon approval by a majority
vote of this board.
2. Moved that F. Charles DeSantis be the sole
authorized representatiave of this board in communi-
cations verbal and written with the firm of Metcalf and
Eddy and that the other members of this Board are
hereby directed to refrain from any communication
verbal or written with said firm, Metcalf and Eddy.
This motion shall take immediate effect upon approval
by a majority vote of this Board.
3. Moved that contracts or other commitments of
any matter whatsoever which shall bind or commit
this Board or the Town of Cohasset through this Board
^must be approved by a majority vote of this Board and
must be signed by a majority of this Board prior to
taking effect.
Robin Suhrbier, a member of the former Sewer
Advisory Group, asked Ryder if a town official could
be recalled. Ryder said he did not know of such a
provision in Cohasset's Town Bylaws.
Marshfield does have such a provision under its
Charter, he noted.
After the meeting DeSantis and Gwinn said they
would not support recalling Gwinn. They felt he had a
right to sit on the board as a minority member.
Tuesday evening, April 12, the meeting of the
Cohasset Common Historic District Commission held
in the Selectmen's Office was interrupted by a
telephone call.
Edward Guild, newly elected Sewer Commissioner
was calling for Town Counsel, who was downstairs
attending the Selectman's meeting and the hearing on
a fireman's grievance.
Guild says Town Counsel Richard Henderson told
him he could not come from the Selectman's meeting
to the Sewer Commission reorganization, but did
render a decision over the telephone.
Guild said at their first meeting after the election.
he had nominated Charles DeSantis to be Chairman,
and DeSantis had seconded the motion. Guild said
Gwinn refused to step down as chairman.
"Gwinn said DeSantis was not qualified to be
chairman," said Guild.
"Town Counsel told me, that DeSantis could be
voted chairman, since he was elected by the voters to
be a sewer commissioner," added Guild, "but Gwinn
said he would refuse to accept the opinion until he had
received it in writing."
The sewer commissioners then negotiated a
contract with Joseph Ward of Ward Associates, where
all members agreed to the contract.
"I said DeSantis was not qualified to be chairman,
because he had only served two months on this
commission," said Gwinn.
The next evening Wednesday, Guild nominated
DeSantis, DeSantis seconded the motion again, and
accepted the chairmanship.
DeSantis was authorized to send a letter to the Hull
Permanent Sewer Commission. It says, "Among the
options that we wish to explore is tying in the present
sewer collection system with Hull's."
The letter continued, "Our engineer, Wart
Engineering Associates of Springfield has done sorm
preliminary estimates on this possibility. It appears
that a closer look at this option is warranted.
Accordingly, the Town of Cohasset Sewer Com-
mission would be delighted to discuss this issue with
your Commission. Ward Engineering is conducting a
preliminary study for the entire Town of Cohasset
during the next eight weeks. If you are interested in
discussion with us, please let us know at your earliest
convenience."
Guild said, "Cohasset's exposure could be $1.5
million, not just $500,000." Guild says if the F deral
Government refuses to fund the project in Step 3.
Cohasset might lose its $500,000 share, and "the Fed*
may subtract the $1 million from future grants.''
Selectman Chairman Mary Jane McArthur as well
as selectmen Frank England and John DeBassic
attended this meeting. England suggested that the
sewer commissioners monitor alleged conr c tions
of sump pumps as revealed by village businessman
Robert Fessler, and to check infiltration which has
been a major problem with the present seweT ilant.
DeBassio also spoke at length, urging attention to
present problems.
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page 12
Wednesday, april 20, 1983
cohasset mariner
Each week the Paul Pratt Library of Cohasset, the
Ventress Memorial Library of Marshfield and the
Scituate Public Library present a selection of questions
and responses handled by the library's Reference
Departments. This week's column is written by Bruce
Brigell, Reference Librarian at the Ventress Library.
Q. Is there a book "Apocalypse Now" upon which
the 1979 movie of this title was based?
A. Not really. Magill's Survey of Cinema informs us
that the film "Apocalypse Now," which starred Mar-
tin Sheen and Marlon Brando, was "suggested" by the
novella "Heart of Darkness" by Joseph Conrad. The
film's screenplay was written by John Milius and the
film's Director Francis Ford Coppola. The basic
themes of war and inhumanity in the jungle and the
search for a renegade military leader are similar in
both Coppola's film and Conrad's novella, however
the locale and era are quite different. Conrad's "Heart
of Darkness" was written in 1 902 and is set in the
jungles of the Belgian Congo, whereas the film
"Apocalypse Now" is set in the jungles of Vietnam
and Cambodia during the later years of the Vietnam
War.
Q. Is there an organization for those interested in
liaking and collecting miniature dollhouse fur-
lishings?
A. The Encyclopedia of Associations shows the Na-
lonal Association of Miniature Enthusiasts (NAME)
is the organization most directly dealing with the col-
:ction and production of dollhouse miniatures,
although NAME is located in California, there are 13
L'gional groups and over 400 local chapters
iiroughout the U.S. Vou can contact NAME at P.O.
iox 2621, Anaheim, CA 92804.
Q. Was John Kennedy the first President to institute
program on physical fitness for the nation?
A. Although President Kennedy is most commonly
ssociated with the establishment of a national
hysical fitness program, his Presidents Council On
'hysical Fitness and Sports, established in 1963, was
'ot the first of its kind. Kennedy's Council was actual-
ly a revitalization of the Presidents Council on Youth
Fitness which was established in 1956, during the
height of the cold war, by President Eisenhower.
Q. When was Daylight Savings Time first instituted
in the U.S. and why was it started?
A. A nationwide system of Daylight Savings was
suggested by Benjamin Franklin as a way to conserve
candles; however, it was not until 1917, when the U.S.
entered World War I that Congress enacted a system
to conserve the countries resources by having the sun
more in the evenings with a later sunrise. Daylight Sav-
ings Time (DST) was repealed in 1919 due to the objec-
tions of the nation's farmers. From 1919 to 1942 DST
was employed in scattered municipalities and in a few
states by local legislation. In 1942, when the U.S.
became involved in the Second World W?r, Congress
enacted a year round version of DST which lasted until
October, 1945, when it was repealed. Interest in DST
remained high after the war with some 36 states
employing some period of DST by the mid 1960's. In
1966 Congress passed the Uniform Time Act which in-
Classes for
expectant couples
A series of eight classes for expectant couples who
seek a safe, fulfilling birth experience, in a hospital or
at home, will begin the week of May 2.
Classes cover the physiological and emotional
aspects of pregnancy and childbirth.
Topics include: choosing a doctor or midwife; nutri-
tion and exercise during pregnancy; breathing, relaxa-
tion and other aids to comfort in labor; possible com-
plications in pregnancy and childbirth; Cesarean
prevention; postpartum adjustment and care of the
newborn.
The classes are sponsored by Homebirth, Inc.
For more information, call 383-1498 in Cohasset or
837-2258 in Marshfield.
WE PROUDLY GO COUNTER/ INFLATION
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WHERE WELL DRESSFC riOOMS BEGIN
456 Wasninglon Street
Route 53, Norwell
Mon-Sat 1 0-6 Sun 12 5 Route 3, Exit 13 - IS mile North
Fn eves 'til 9 pm 659-2553
II
stituted a nationwide system of DST from the last Sun-
day in April to the last Sunday in October. This system
has remained intact, except for an experiment in exten-
ding DST a couple of months longer during the energy
crisis of 1973-74. This extended DST was repealed
because of the danger to children of waiting for school
buses in the dark early morning hours of March and
November. DST is employed primarily to conserve
resources and extend summer recreational hours, not
to help the farmer as is commonly believed.
Q. Is there a standard size for a basketball
backboard?
A. Yes, the Sports Encyclopedia lists the following
dimensions for a regulation basketball backboard: A
rectangular backboard should measure four feet ver-
tically by six feet horizontally. A fan shaped
backboard must be 35 inches high with a 54 inch width
and a 29 inch radius.
Q. Is the soundtrack from the movie "The Deer
Hunter" still available on cassette tape?
A. Yes, a recent edition of the Schwann Catalog
shows it available from Capital, cassette No.
4X00-1 1940. If it is not in stock at local record stores
they usually will order it for you.
w SPRING
SALE
Sale Ends Saturday. April 30
QUILTED
BEDSPREADS
by SPRING MAID
"'Pinafore' 1« quality ptnsomc quilted
throw style bedspreads by Spring Ma'd
Choose from an array of colors all
machine washable
Assorted Colors
TWIN
FULL
QUEEN
84" DRAPE
Reg
SALE
$32.99
$22.00
$39 99
$30.00
$55 99
$40.00
$25 99
$20.00
MATCHING SHEETS
Percale no iron polyester 'cotlon It quality
Solid color sheets
WHITE-IV0RVP0RCELAIN-C0RAL
TWIN
FULL
QUEEN
PILLOWCASES
Reg
$8.99 ea.
$12 99 ea.
$15 99 ea.
$8 99 pair
SALE
$6.00 ea.
$9.00 ea.
$12.00 ea.
$6.00 pair
PILLOWS
STANDARD
/Fiberfill Plus Reg. $6 99
~ PILLOWS queen
Af &ji \ Reg. 57.99
SALE $5.00
SALE $6.00
STANDARD
Quantum III Reg. $10.99 SALE $8.00
PILLOWS 0UEEN .
m, / Reg $12 99 SALE $10.00
Down & Feather STANDARD SALE $12 00
PILLOWS QUEEN
" TV Special Purchase SALE $15.00
-\ KING
t> STANDARD
100% White Goose Down
7*X % ^ Spec.al
PILLOWS
Reg. $49.99
QUEEN
Reg. $59.99
SALE $35.00
SALE $45.00
100% Cotton
--, TOWEL ENSEMBLE
^ ByFieldcrest
M quality 100% cotton terry towels
Regular SALE
$4.50
BATH
$5.99
HAND
$3.99 $3.00
WASH
$2.29 $1.50
• QUINCY CENTER: 1489 Hancock St. -
Sioib Houn Open Daily 9 6; Thun & Fn E'enifqi til 9 00
• PEMBROKE: North River Pla 10 - Pembroke
Jet 139 * HI 3. EiM I 2 oil R' 3 - 816-3101
Stare Houn Open 9 30 9 00 Mon Sol
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, april 20, 1983
page 13 (
Angler's corner. . .
By Greg Den-
Water levels two to three feet above normal have
delayed stocking of some areas with trout. But despite
the lack of trout fishing, spring fishing has been the
best in years, thanks to a mild winter and relatively
warm water temperatures.
Large and smallmouth bass fishing has been produc-
tive when anglers use fishing swimming lures. Surface
popper or plug will work occasionally. White perch
have been taken at the falls of the Indian Head River,
with most being caught along the bottom on earth
worms. Perch are an overlooked game fish and taste
delicious. Herring are showing up in great numbers at
areas near the shore and are moving inland.
Sun fish, although not fancy to the palate of most
anglers, are fun to catch and release; fathers looking to
turn their kids on to fishing should start with sunfish
because nothing turns a kid on to fishing more than
catching fish.
The Green Harbor Tuna Club will hold its monthly
meeting Sunday, April 24 at 3 in the Dockside Club at
Green Harbor Marina. The meeting will be devoted to
fishing tackle of all types (not just tuna) and fishing
techniques. Anyone wishing to join the club is
welcome; ihe club is for all anglers, not just tuna
fisherman. Annual club activities include tournaments
for cod, striped bass, bluefish and, of course, giant
tuna.
This year's Green Harbor Tuna Club codfish
tourney will be sponsored by Roger Jarvis of Huntress
Tackle Shop. The tournament will be held May 21; for
further information on the rules, see Roger at Hun-
tress Tackle which is located at Green Harbor Marina.
Adams Tackle Shop will sponsor a Coho salmon
fishing clinic Sunday, May 22 at the Indian Head dam
on the North River (Elm St., Pembroke). The clinic
will run from 11 to 5, rain or shine. Experts from the
state Division of Marine Fisheries will be on hand as
well as tackle manufacturers. There will be a fishing
derby for kids 12 and under with tackle as prizes.
Casting experts will instruct on fly-casting and spin
fishing. Salmon Unlimited will be there to talk on
other various species of salmon.
Any club or organization that has fishing news to
share with fellow anglers should sent it to: Angler's
Corner, Mariner Newspapers, Box 682, Marsh field,
Mass. 02050.
Girls varsity tennis team undefeated
The CHS Girls Varsity Tennis Team stands 4-0 two
weeks into the spring season. The Skippers are the
only undefeated team in the South Shore League.
The team pulled out a tight 3-2 match over Duxbury
last week.
The first and second doubles teams of Diane and
Elaine Mullen and Nancy Walls and Irsgrid Anderson
were the key winners for Cohasset.
The Mullens pulled out with a 6-4, 4-6, and 6-4 sets
and while Walls and Anderson played an even 6-2, 6-3
match.
Third singles player Krisste Ralff came out on top
with a 6-2. 6-1 win.
The second doubles team of Nancy Walls, a junior,
and Ingrid Anderson. A sophomore, are a key
ingredient to this years squad. Standing undefeated,
they pulled out of a second set tiebreaker (6-4. 7-6,
7-5) in their season opener at Hanover to help in a 4-1
victory.
Second singles player Joy Pratt also contributed to
the win with a 6-0, 6-1 victory match along with third
singles player Krisste Ralff (6-2, 6-1) and the first
doubles team of Diane and Elaine Mullen (6-1, 6-2).
In other recent tennis action the Skippers defeated
the Hull Pirates and the Middleboro Sachems 5-0.
Cohasset's next home match will be next Wednes-
day vs. Nonvell at 3:15.
QUALITY
ROTO TILLING
West End Woodsman Co
545-4228
CASEY'S KENNELS
DOG & CAT
BOARDING
Heated
Air Conditioned
383 1475
249 Cedar Street
Cohasset. Mass.
2 minutes from
Jja^Ajj«Rt8228
Scituate Sportingoods
368 Gannet Road, N . Scituate Villaqe
Telephone 545-4038
Monday thru Friday 11-6
Saturday 9-5
NEW OWNERS
SCHIAVO BROS.
formerly Sylvia's Garage
383-9899
COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR SERVICE
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
BODY WORK
TOWING SERVICE
INSURANCE ESTIMATES
1 Stop Complete Repair Service
OPEN SATURDAY 8:00-5:30
147 So.Main St.,
Cohasset 383-9899
asp
JUj'i
Come To The Experts
Throw Away Your Paint Brush Forever
with VINYL LUX
EC REPLACEMENT
*^ WINDOWS
r
I -Vf " Vre the wood windows ir. voui
I flJfliPS ft f">me ro»in8. Slicking, sagging &
I WJ\ W£+ \ <i filing? Is the putty cracking,
^r* * falling out? Are your wood win
Ji. — — J dows over-due for a cover-up
coat of paint? Can you still lock, unlock, open or shut your wood
windows? If any of these questions are a prohlem, we have the
answer.
Open M-F 8-4:30; Sat 9-12 Noon, Thiirs. Eve. by appl.
826-4205 • RTE. 53, HANOVER • 471-0908
r-
PROPITCHandHlTJUHCTION
(•itieir itoiirm WW !
Base 8a)! and Soft Bad
fjomrffctqg r.tmiw
• 3 wtting ';3$es
* 2 pro pitching minute
PfQf&Muw iistiutioii AvaHabie upon Regies'
MttRfcLL (BUCK) BRANDON
MM! 8«ton Res In piaier
BOB SYLVIA
Qutmr Bmtufl Coach
BASEBALL PTICHING SCHOOL
-- STARHNG SOON -
:)fiii:>C i- n raiment - lor details, cal*
826-3367
iltcr 5 weekdays. 01 after 9 a m
192 Center Street
Building a Brick Walk or Patio . . .
It's as^ Easy as it Looks. Come see!
THIS SATURDAY
APRIL 23rd/30th
{Weather Permitting)
Installing A Brick Patio
DEMONSTRATION
(9:00-12:00)
Ten Varieties of Brick Pavers
on Display and In Stock
Plymouth
(Quarries
aLufctouftrfi ii Jit Jt at Ejj. ■■-
J
v v.\v.v.\v..-v .\V.v>.vLv.v.v.v.y.v>
* 1 * j~
COMPUTER CONCEPTS
Special Sale Items
Regularly SALE PRICE
Epson MX-80 10" Dot
Matrix Parallel Printer imas $399.95
Comrex 13" Color Monitor $349.95 $299.95
COMMODORE VIC 20 NOW $89.95
Atari 1200 XL 64k RAM $09995 $639.95
We carry Atari, Commodore, and Texas
Instruments Computers, with a wide
selection of compatible software and
peripherals.
We also carry software for Apple, TRS-80,
the Atari 2600, 5200, and Coleco vision.
won
1
COMPUTER CONCEPTS
826-6842
>CHiife.v<u
HANOVER MALL
page 14
uonasset mariner
Remembering the late Nate Hurwitz
Here is a reprint of an article about Cohasset's Nate
Hurwit/ which was published in "The Charlestown
Patriot" and "Somerville Chronicle's" Townie Sports
Line.
Nate, as he was known and still recalled, served as
a member of the Cohasset Board of Health for 27
years, was head of the Cohasset Community Center
and served as select man Ua*lMtf terms.
He also served as state representative for 12 years,
representing Cohasset, Hingham, Hull and Norwell.
His daughter is Mary Jeanette (Hurwitz) Murray.
The article, published Feb. 17, is titted "Grand-
father of Amateur Basketball."
Question: What's the oldest basketball competition
in the United States, decades older than either the
NBA or the NCAA?
Answer: The Nate Hurwitz Memorial Basketball
Tournament, played every spring in Charlestown
since 192.T.
Over 75.000 boys between the ages of 12 and 19
have competed in this tournament during the last 60
years, many of whom have gone on to play college or
professional basketball. The tournament alumni list
includes former Detroit Piston Terry Driscoll, former
Boston Celtic Kevin Stacom, and former Holy Cross
standout Ronnie Perry.
The tournament was begun 60 years ago for the
purpose of providing regional competition for neigh-
borhood teams and was played after the close of the
regular season. It was not started as a championship
in any sense, and even now carries no official title.
By 19.10. the Boston Sunday Globe acknowledged
that the Hurwitz tournament "had done much toward
raising I he standards of play among youths by giving
them the oppori unity to compete with teams of their
own size and weight under ideal conditions." Later,
Waller Brown, former owner of the Boston Garden
and the Boston Celtics Basketball Team, credited
Huruii/ with "maintaining regional interest in
Have a Good Friday always. ..at
ARTHUR and PAT'S
where (he elite meet
Brant Rock 834-9755
• Open F riday night 'til 9:30
Sensational Dinner Menu
Specializing in Lobster Scampi
• AH desserts are made by the better half
who is the backbone of Arthur and Pat's.
BREAKFAST and LUNCH SPECIALS
7 days a week — 63
basketball by encouraging widespread participation
among boys."
Now, as the tournament completes its sixth decade
of play, its involvement with youth continues,
Ninety-six teams will participate this year in the four
age divisions of the historic Nate Hurwitz Memorial
Basketball Tournament.
Teams wilt enter this year's tourney from dozens of
cities and towns in Eastern Massachusetts, from
Beverly to Framingham to Scituate. In past years the
tournament had teams representing seven states.
Metropolitan Boston will be thoroughly represented
by teams in all four divisions. For a nominal entry fee,
teams enter the competition which lasts from Friday,
March 18 until Saturday. April 9.
The tournament will be played under AAU rules
and the games will be supervised by certified
referees. In fact, many of the standard rules of
organized basketball competition have evolved from
rules introduced by tournaments like this one. The
double-dribble rule is one of these.
When the organizers of the Tech Tourney, the
oldest high school basketball competition in the
country, began their tournament, they went to Nate
Hurwitz for advice on how to manage such a large
tournament. His counsel helped make the Tech a
staple in the basketball community.
Hurwitz, who lived from 1894 to 1966. served for 25
years as Athletic Director for the Boys' Clubs of
Boston, which is now the Boys & Girls Clubs of
Boston, Previously he was a member of the Boston
Whirlwinds, a professional basketball club that played
throughout New England. He was also a soldier and a
professional boxing manager.
His interest in sports was matched by his interest in
youth. He saw athletics as a meaningful outlet for
urban boys, and he often convinced policemen to let
him have a crack at delinquents before the court
could. The Boston Globe referred to him several times
TICKLES YOUR
FANCY
HERE'S WHY
ALL YOU CAN EAT of Everything on our
nightly dinner menu,..4 - 10 p.m.
$7.95 Adult $2.50 12 & under
ALL YOU CAN EAT Sunday
Brunch (at least 30 items)
|$4.99 Adult $2.50 12 & under
GREAT D J s
Ttiurs., Fri., Sat. pm
Sunday 9-1 am
I ALU IDS UNDER 5 EAT FREE'
N0W...D0ESNT THAT TICKLE YOU* FANCY!.
Reserve Now For MOTHER'S DAY
Home of Family Caterers
93C.resweHSMRt.l39)
Green Harbor 834.7100
as "The father of 10,000 kids" because of the positive
relationships he had with so many of the youth of
Boston.
He left the Charlestown Clubhouse in 1945 when he
was elected state representative from Cohasset. His
daughter, Mary Jeannette Hurwitz Murray, now
serves in the same seat in the House of Representa-
tives, making them the only father/daughter combin-
ation to serve a constituency in Massachusetts.
John Brennan, current Athletic Director for the
Charlestown Clubhouse, still hears mention of
Hurwitz at the tournament. "I've been associated
with the Nate Hurwitz Memorial Tournament as a
player, a staff member, and now as the Director, and
every year I have men who played in competition
years ago approach me with anecdotes of Nate. They
still come to see the kids play at the same gym that
they played in 30 or 40 years ago."
Friends of Hospice
Gloria Powaza, executive director of the Visiting
Nurse Association of the South Shore, Inc. announced
the formation of Friends of Hospice.
This support group of area residents will provide
both financial and volunteer assistance to the Hospice
of the South Shore, a VNASSI af filiate.
For further information, call the VNASSI com-
munity relations office at 843-0947.
Complete Function Facilities
Wedding Packages
Banquets
Bowling Dinners
Clambakes, Cocktail Parties
Catering to Select Bus Tours and Special
Outings for the Elderly
Indoor and Outdoor Dining
BOURBON ST. JAZZ BAND
Sun APRIL 24 — 4-8
Open 7 Doys a Week Dinner — Mon-Sat 4 -10
Luncheons Mon-Sat 1 1 :30-4 Sunday 2 - 10
Sunday Brunch H:30-4 834-7981
FOOD
DRINK
& LODGING
AY?* MAN orBKAST
ON'SDEN LOUNGE
^ [COHASSET, MASSj \J
$£f6/7J 136-9573
A Dining Experience...
Dinner
Reservations Suggested starting at 6:30,
Friday night only - Italian Festival
Savor the taste of Italy with our Veal,
Chicken, and Scampi dishes along with
delicious appetizers and lucious desserts.
Saturday night
A complete adventure with a fixed orala
carte menu featuring Rack of Lamb,
Beef Wellington, Chicken Kiev, Co-
quilles St. Jacques and others.
Great Memories are built around Great
Meals! Come celebrate Lunch, Dinner &
Brunch in a charming turn of the century
home.
The menus provide an excellent oppor-
tunity to experience varied cuisines and
tastefully prepared pasta, breads, soups,
entrees & delicious desserts made on the
premises.
Luncheon
Served Wed, Thur, & Fri 11:30-3:00
$2.95 up. Crisp Spinach Salads.
Niocoise, and Foxglove Chef, Foxglove
Sandwich, with Marinated veggies, en-
tres of braised pork, baked schrod, fresh
pas. a, crust less Ricotta Pie all served
with a salad.
Finales of Walnut Roll, Baked Fudge,
Chocolate Mousse, etc.
Sunday Brunch
Served 11:00 to 3:00 $4.95 up.
Sit down to fresh fruit & cheese, then
choose your entree of Eggs Benedict,
Eggs Sardou, Eggs Florentine
A specially filled omelet, Very French
Toast, and accompanied by our delicious
baked breads, sweet butter & jam.
The Foxglove is located at 19 Washington St. (formerly Old Washington
in North Pembroke, across from Factory Paint at the junction of 139 and 53.
St.)
Cocktails and Wines available
Major Credit Cards accepted
■
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, april 20, 1983
Cohasset police report for the week
MONDAY, APRIL 11
1:40 p.m., Rust Way, emergency
services.
2:41 p.m., Nichols Rd., burglary,
investigated.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13
12:47 a.m., Ptl. Yocum reports
damage to lawn at 1 17 Hull St.
12:56 a.m., Sgt. Jackson radios will
be parked at Robbins' Garage coming
by with Matthew T. Flaherty, 23, 28 E.
St., Hull, Scituatc warrant.
1:30 p.m., Scituatc Police Dep'tin to
pick up Matthre T. Flaherty. Flaherty
out released to Scituatc Police Dep't.
7:45 a.m., Woodland Drive, vandal
ism, investigated.
10:43 a.m., Hull St.,
activity, investigated.
11 a.m., Stevens Lane,
cious activity, investigated.
12:29 p.m., High School, disturb-
ance (general), investigated.
7:39 p.m., Larceny of basketball
hoop from Osgood School, investi-
gated.
THURSDAY, APRIL 14
3:17 a.m., Cohasset man calls re:
missing person, Patricia Cooke, 35,
3581 N. Main St., driving a yellow
Chevy Blazer; wearing a green flow-
ered dress, traveling from Weymouth.
11:10 a.m., Ptl. Conte reports lights
at Beech wood St. and Rte. 3A, some
lights arc not working. Called State of
same.
5:05 p.m., Marion Way, vandalism,
investigated.
FRIDAY, APRIL 15
4:45 p.m., Marion Way, vandalism,
investigated.
1 1:47 p.m.. Arrow wood Rd., larceny
(car radio), investigated.
SATURDAY, APRIL 16
1:36 a.m., Hull St., vandalism,
investigated.
2:24 a.m., So. Main St., fight in
house, perpetrators gone.
2:47 a.m., C.J.C. Way, auto acci-
dent, Mitchell's called re: tow; East-
ern Edison called re: wires.
7:31 a.m., Old Pasture Rd., larceny
(car radio), investigated.
7:45 a.m., Beech wood St., larceny
(car radio), investigated.
8:13 a.m., Rte. 3A and Sohier St.,
called state re: light down, intersec-
tion, investigated.
8:15 a.m.. Hillside Drive, larceny
(car radio), investigated.
9:58 a.m., Bancroft Rd., larceny (car
radio), investigated.
6:19 p.m., Ptl. Pomarico in with
Thomas N. Wright, warrant, booked,
searched and placed in cell by Ptl.
Laugcllc.
8:52 p.m., Cushing Plaza, vehicle
accident, investigated.
11:28 p.m., Bow St., youths gather-
ing, dispersed gathering.
SUNDAY, APRIL 17
12:26 a.m., Vehicle accident, pro-
perty damage, investigated.
7:13 a.m., Norman Todd Rd., vand-
alism to lawn, investigated.
10:16a.m., Dog stolen by persons in
white T-Bird, Hull St., investigated.
5:06 p.m., Cohasset High School for
youths on roof, trespassing, perpetra-
tors gone.
5:18 p.m., Atlantic Ave., trespas-
sing, verbal warning issued.
M, Urn©
□ □ □
EASTER EGG HUNT
Over .100 Cuhassel youngsters between the ages of
.1 and tl participated in Ihe Recreation Department
Annual Easier Fgg Hunt April 2.
The program was made possible because of
donations from the Cohasset Rotary Club and the
American Legion — George Mealy Post Ml 18. Many
thanks to Ihe members of both organizations for
making ill is program possible.
SCUBA LESSONS
The Recreation Dept. is accepting phone registra-
tions for a scuba diving class. The program will be
held Wednesday evenings from h:45 — 10 p.m.: class
size will he limited to 10.
The cost (or the program includes all leaching
mall-rials. pool lime, equipment rental, etc. An
additional fee will he charged at a later dale lor lour
ocean dives.
The program will lead to certification from the
Professional Association of Diving Instructor* (PAD!)-
Jeanna Sciarappa will instruct the course. She holds a
R.N. degree in recreation and leisure studies from
Northeastern University and is a graduate of
Underwater Careers International, Hollywood, Fla..
where she received her diving instructor certification.
II inlc re sled in this program, call the rccrcalion
office al .1KVb791. The program will begin Wednes-
day. April 20. Participants will provide their own fins,
mask and snorkle for health reasons.
TRIPS
The Ret". Dept. is now accepting registrations for
three flips for residents, man-residents who may be
interested-
Trip I: "Cruise to Nowhere" with a stop in Nova
Scotia— 2 davs. 1 night. July Id and 17. $1.19 per
person, double occupancy. M S Scot i a Prince.
Trip It: "Weekend Fantasy Cruise" plus day of
New York City shopping and Radio City Music Hall
Hiiifmi»V»HiiifmpiJiiiiifiiiTii^iii^iifiir
T
Pembroke I.
ET., PG, 7:(X), 9:21). Fri., Sal., Sun. Mat l:(K)& 3:15,
Pembroke II, S26-5650
Ends Thurs., Utah Road to China. PCi, 7:00, v:20; Mack
Stallion Unarm, PCI, 1:00, 3:15.
Slarls Fri., Lmvl Hero. PG. 7:00, V:20. Fri., Sat. Sun. Mai.
1:00, 3:15.
burlap, 749-1400
Ends Thurs., Raiders of the t.ost Ark. PG, 3:00, 7:00. **: 15.
Slarls Fri., Sophies Choice, R, Fri., Sat.. Sun., 7:00, v:45;
Mon. -Thurs., 7:30 only.
Cameo, 335-2777
Knds Thurs.. Raiders tr) ihe Lost Ark, PCi, 3:00. 7:00, 9:15.
Marls Fri., Sophie's Choice. R, Fri , Sal., Sun., 7:00, 9:45;
Mon. -Thurs., 7:30 only.
Quern Anne, 871-0313
The Outsiders. PG, 7:15, 9:15.
Ibnover Mall. 337-5353, 82Wtf»l
1. Swoed and the Stone. 0, and Winnie the Pooh. G, 1:00,
3:00. 5:00. 7:15, 9:15,
2. Hashdante. R. 1:15. 3:20, 5:20, 7:30, 9:30.
3. Max Duxan Returns. PG, 1:00, 3:10, 5:10. 7:30, 9:35.
4. My Tutor. R, 1:30, 3:30, 5:20, 7:30, 9:30.
Scilualc Playhouse. 545-0045
Gandhi, PG, 8:00.
Flashdance. R, 7:20, 9:20.
Show— 2 days. 1 nighl. August 12 and 13. SIH9 per
person, double occupancy. S.S. Brilanis.
Trip 111: "Grecian Treasurers" trip and lour of
Greece— 15 days. August 18 to September 2. SI, .149
|K-r person, double occupancy.
For those interested in any of the above trips;
please call Ihe Recreation Department office at
.18.1-6791 for further details and information. All trips
are chaperoned by a professional Tour Director. All
trips are subject to 15 percent tax and service per
person ^ TRA|N,N(;
The Cohasset R cereal ion Department is now
accepting telephone registrations for two Dog
Obedience I raining programs scheduled to begin on
Margaret Knapp
She was involved with
various charitable or-
ganizations and worked
willi parolees of Ihe
Framtngham Women's
lie forma lory.
She leaves four
daughters, l.ouis K.
Schwartz of Devon, Pa.,
I.laine K. While of Scil-
itatc. Artel tc McCarthy
of Duxhury and Mar-
garet D, (ialvin of Au-
burn, N.H.; a brother.
I.eoKelleherof Philadel-
phia; 24 grandchildren
and Iwo great -grand-
children.
Margaret V. (Kelle-
her) Knapp, BS, of Co-
hasscl, former I v nf
Marshlield, died Sunday
al Memorial Hospital.
Nashua, NM. alter a long
illness.
Born in Cambridge,
she attended Cambridge '
schools. She moved lo
Cohasset IS years ago
from Marshlield.
She was Ihe wife of
the late Rlwin D. Knapp,
founder of Knapp Shoes
of Bioek ton. They sold
Ihe company approxim-
ately .10 years ago.
Wednesday evening. May 4. The Ice will be $15 per
dog for ihe eight week session and the sessions will be
held from f> to 7 p.m.
The purpose of the first class will be lo teach novice
and pel owners bask obedience and responsible pel
ownership. Subjects to be covered will include proper
use of voice, corrections, slay commands, gelling the
dog lo come, heel, etc, Helpful hints on dog
ownership and responsibility will also he included.
To register, please call the Recreation Department
Office al .18.Vb791. Class size will be limited and
enrolled on a first call first registered basis.
Non-residents will be enrolled as space allows.
Nathan
Souther
Nathan Souiber, 74, a
retired iceman, died Fri-
day a I ihe Wood bridge
Nursing Home in Brock-
Ion after a long illness.
Born in Cohasset. he
a I I e u (I ed Co has Set
schools and (he Norfolk
Agricultural School in
Walpolc.
Vincent Mitchell Orchestra
featuring Gave Tolan
Performing all musical styles
currently accepting Funcilon^igaciements
Home of the .
Original *
Toll House
Cookie "
Restaurant
and
Fueside Lounge
"Light Dining" Specials are offered
Tuesday thru Friday, . and all day Sunday
from $4.95
Our Sunday "Old Fashioned" Dinners
are especially popular ■ only $6.95
Toll House Restaurant
Routes 14 & 18, Whitman 447-5542
A funeral Mass will he
celebrated a I 10 a.m.
Wednesday in St. Fran-
ces Xavier Cahrini. Scil
tiate. Burial will be in Si .
Joseph's Cemetery,
Wesl Roxhurv.
In lieu of flowers,
donations may be made
lo Si. ,ludc Hospital,
Memphis. Tenn. ."VK 111.
PROUDLY SERVING
THE VERY BEST
BARBEQUED
CHICKEN & RIBS
ANYWHERE !
-jo Chef Jofcrv,
recipe ctlmsaoczv* our
I heard oor a**f>e™©rs
2&vtin$ about if-
0S. V>se. up* sin* ships-
AW
A PLACE FOR RIBS
749-0707
RT 53 HINGHAM
w.
POPULAR
BOOKS!
•James Bond in Icebreaker
by John Gardner _ -0
Pub. List 10.95 / .DO
•Living, Lovina & Learning
by Leo Buscaglia * +e>
Pub. List 5.95, rr™* p^cn) 4.1 0
12.56
•Savannah
by Eugenia Price
Pub- List 17.95
•The Lonesome Gods
by Louis L'Amour -c
Pub. List 14.95 10.46
•The Life-Extension
Revolution
by Saut Kent -
Pub. List 7.95, (tu****,** O.OD
Misses' & Jrs.' Novelty Knit Tops
Stripes & solids. Stzes S.M.L. Our Reg. 8.99
Little Girls' Novelty Knit Tops
Assorted styles. Si2es 4-6X. Our Rag. 6.99
• GirlS' Sizes 7-14, Our Reg. 7.99
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Boys' Collar Model Knit Shirts
Selected stripes, more! Sizes 8-18. Our Reg. 8.99
•Jr. Boys' Racoon-Emblem Shirts, 4-7, Our Reg. 7.99
Men's Collar Model Knit Shirts
Solids or contrast trimmed. Sizes S-XL. Reg. 8.99
■Men's Sport Shirts, Sizes S-XL, Our Reg. 12.99
6.88
5.47
5.88
5.47
6.87
5.97
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Western denims, 5-13, 8-18, Our Reg. 22.99
Girls' LEE' Denim Jeans
Straight leg styling. Sizes 4-6X. Our Reg. 13.99 . . .
•GirlS' Sizes 7-14, Our Reg. 18.99
•Toddler's LEE' Denim Jeans, 2-4, Our Reg. 11.99
Boys' 100% Cotton LEE® Denim Jeans
Pre-washed, sizes 8-14, Reg./Slim. Our Reg. 17.99
•Student Sizes 26-30, Our Reg. 19.99
•Jr. Boys' Sizes 4-7, Reg./Slim, Our Reg. 12.99
Men's LEE" 100% Cotton Denim Jeans
Boot (29-42) Straight Leg (29-38) Our Reg. 21.99 .
17.44
10.40
14.66
8.88
13.44
14.88
9.87
16.76
SPECIAL CLEARANCE
SAVINGS! (Select Group)
S ON FITNESS NOW!
Gravity Guiding
Inversion Boo
For use with
Gravity GuiderTM or
Gravity Bar™
j Bar
S™
54.70
Our Reg. 69.99
Everlast
70-Lb.
Training
Bags
49.88 Ea.
Reg. 74.99 & 79.99
Choose nylon
'Tuff Ion' or heavy
canvas covers with
•SPALDING Ali-Leather
Over-Sized Closed Web
Deluxe Bait Glove
Our Reg. 36.99. 27.76
•LOUISVILLE SLUGGER
'Super Daddy' Softball Glove
Our Reg. 39.99 29.88
CO
CO
On
HUFFY BIKES FOR MEN,
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
»,r7 ,$57to$169 lmm¥mt
Choose from Sidewafk Bikes, Hi -Rise and BMX
styles, 3, 10, 12 and 15-Speed models and
much, much more.
EXAMPLES:
•Huffy 'Aarowind' 26" 12 Speed
Bike, Our Orig.* 178.77
'!ffl«m»dwfi» markdow^ tiHwn. Mcrt all styes
In alt ctorM. ttffy, no (atnchwki. iais int/udw
*133
The M150 Series'
Gravity Guiding System™
$214
Reg. 24a. 99
Work-out with twists. s>l-
uos, squats or just relax lo
stay fit! Fulty adjj stable,
toids for easy storage!
MCA Dual-
Action Exercise Bike
Pedal, row, separately $H| QA
or together includes I 0*T
speedometer/timer. Reg 22999
Bollinger Solar Belt
Easy vetcro closure. ^ 0*7
One size fits all; Q Hi
aids in weight loss ^ ' ^ '
prog rams, MPr «eg.
Solar Shorts, R*«. 14.99 .1 1.44
Rewashed
Golf Bails
4«44 002.
Our Rag. 5 49
No cuts or
orutses! Each
includes a selec-
tion of Pro-Shop
balls. Stock up
now for Spring
and Summer
golfing.
Wood Clothing Hangers
YOUR CHOICE j 00
Our Reg. 2.29 I. 3d
•Set ot 3 Skirt Hangers »Set of
3 Pants Hangers »Set of 4 Dress
•Set of 2 Clip Hangers
•2 Suit Hangers
•Jumbo Packaway Storage
Chest Corrugated w/wood- __,
look finish Our Reg. 1.79 97*
•PINE SOL Cleaner/Disinfec-
tant 28 02. Reg. 2.89 1.88
•SEA MIST Lavender Sachet
Fabric Softener, 46 oz.
Our Reg. 1.89 1.46
•GLASS PLUS 64-02. Refill
Our Reg, 2.69 , 1 .88
•FANTASTIK, 64 oz.
Our Reg .2.49 1.97
Canon 'T50"
Programmed
Motorized 35mm
SLR with f/1.8 Lens
». $169
Programmed automation,
automatic film loadmg, power-
winder, focus & shoot plus Canon
USA, Inc. 1-year limited warranty
registration card.
Polaroid 800 LMS
Camera with Flash
Low Price 31.40
8ul!t-in electronic flash with
'Light Management System'.
Great color prints automatically!
_ Case for 600
LMS/1 Step Camera
#K5B, Reg. 6.94 5.33
No-Iron White Percale Sheets
BSSttS 4.76
• Full, RM orfiftwi. Reg. 8.49 6.33
•Quean, Fiat or fhukj, Ft»g. 12.49 9.33
•King, Fl»t orRlwd, Hag, 14.99 11 .24
•King Cases (Mfcj Reg. 749 . , . 5.57
•Standard Cases am Reg 8.49 . 4.86
Heavenly II Thermal Blanket
Reg. 9.99 7.44
Appropriately named, 'Heavenly II',
provides heavenly warmth without
weight* Fashioned of 100% acrylic,
it is machine washable and dryable
and measures 72x90". Available in
Sand, Beige and Gold.
Ball Fringe Curtains
0urW-*.49 3.44
Perma-press fabric in natural color.
•30" & 36", Reg. 5.79* 5.99 4.44
•45", Our Reg. 7.99 . 5.88
•63", Our Reg. 9.99 7.88
•Valance, Our Reg. 3 99 ...
CORNINGWARE
Open Roaster
Reg. 17.99 . . . . 12.76
Urge 12V*x IOV*x21/4 size
m popular Cornflower pattern.
Idea! for roasts, lasagna, more.
'In Spice or Wifdtlower m .
Design, Reg. 19.99 ...14.88
«fi
30% OFF!
Entire Selection of
Framed Prints & Pictures
6.1 7. o 19.44
Our Reg. 0.49 to 27.99
Choose from poster art, colonial
prints, contemporary & traditional
designs. Wide choice of sizes.
REMEMBER!
30% OFF BBSS
ALL HARDCOVER BOOKS
NORWELL
QUEEN ANNE PLAZA AT RTS. 53 & 228
Bali Roll-Up with Valance
(30x72") 7 C|J
Our Reg. 9.99 r.UU
Weather-resistant for use indoors &
out. Automatic cord locks. Natural.
•36x72", Our Reg. 10.99 7.96
•48x72", Our Reg. 13.99 10.44
•72x72", Our Reg. 18.99 14.44
(No I in Riverside)
'New Generation' Bath Towels
Reg, 6.99 4.88
100% cotton! A revolutionary process
makes these towels the softest and
thickest you can buy. Five colors.
•HandTowel,OurReg.4.99 3.77
•Washcloth, Our Reg. 2.29 1.71
PEMBROKE
NORTH RIVER PLAZA, JUNCTION RT. 139 & RT.3
DAILY 10 AM TO 9:30 PM • SATURDAY 9 AM TO 9:30 PM -SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 PM • PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY]
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page 18
Wednesday, april 20, 1983
mariner
from
the kitchen^
One of the lesser delights of spring is houseclcan-
ing. In true April fashion. the sun plays pcek-a-bun.
leasing us with a few warm rays of sun to come
outdoors, while filtering through windows and
curtains that demand our grudging attention. In our
house, at least, one thing leads to another and soon,
paint needs freshening, pictures and mirrors look
diunjy a ndfc before you know it, you're trapped into the
annual spring chores. When all is done and you look
like something out of House Beautiful, with nary a
magazine, pillow or rug askew, why not celebrate with
a party where you could start off with Donna
Mahaney's
ROLL- UPS
20 slices bread (thin)
3 m. bleu cheese
8 m. cream cheese
20 spears asparagus
1/2 c. melted butter or oleo
Trim crusts and flatten bread with rolling pin.
Blend cheese with egg. Spread on bread. Place an
asparagus spear on each slice and roll up, using
liK>lhpick to secure. Dip in butter, coat thoroughly.
Slice into three equal sections. Bake at 400 degrees for
15 min.
Now's the time to grit one's teeth and take a
ruthless inventory of the contents, utensils and
appliances thai clutter up our lives. Out with clothes
you haven 'I worn the past year. Mother's Day cards
thai junior sent in I he first grade and magazines
you've been meaning to read. Be utterly cold-blooded
when it conies to the kitchen, forgetting what you paid
tor certain items, or who gave them to you. Whatever
is inefficient . ugly, or ersatz should go, but whatever
you do, don't throw out any good recipes that you
could instead share with our readers as did Olga
Phehin, who sent in this recipe for a tasty, moist
lASY-DtJ BAN A IN A BKKAI>
I pkg. yellow cake mix
1/2 c. evaporated milk
2 slightly beaten eggs
2 tsp. vanilla
1/4 c. cooking oil
1 c. mashed bananas
1/2 tsp. soda
1/2 c. shredded coconut, or chopped nuts
3/4 c. fine graham cracker crumbs
Combine first seven ingredients. Beat well on low
speed until blended. Do not overbeat; mix only until
smooth. Quickly mix in coconut or nuts and graham
cracker crumbs. Pour into well-greased and floured
loaf pan. Bake in 350 degree oven one hour or until
loaf tests done. Serve plain, or sift confectioners'
sugar over top. Avoid over browning top by covering
with foil final 20 min. if needed.
cream of shrimp soup over fish. Add sherry or lemon,
if desired. Bake uncovered for 20 min. at 375 degrees.
While baking, stir onion, garlic and Worcestershire
into melted butter and blend with cracker crumbs.
Sprinkle crumb mixture over fish and bake 10 min.
more, or until brown. Serves six. Serve with lemon
wedges to squeeze over fish. NOTE: Betty suggests
splurging with a small can of lobster, drained and
added with the soup.
It's an easy matter to dispose of unloved or
unwanted objects — just have a garage sale. People
will arrive in droves and with a little luck will be eager
to acquire your cast-offs to clutter up their home
instead. With the money you make, treat yourself to a
new casserole dish in which to serve Betty Mancini's
MOCK LOBSTER CASSEROLE
2 pounds of fillet of haddock
I can frozen cream of shrimp soup, thawed
I T sherry or lemon juice, optional
1/4 c. melted butter or margarine
1/2 T minced onion
1/2 tsp. crushed garlic, or 1/8 tsp. garlic powder
1/2 tsp. Worcestershire sauce
30 Ritz crackers, crushed
Place fish in casserole dish. Sprinkle with salt. Pour
FUEL OIL
A Hill V
nil Sf'J. FUEL
A, aihnk' < 'ail
Jerry Melia
837-0849
If you like eating out at
...you'll love it when
we come to you!
Super ecihiie's for every occasion
lot every size1
Corrxxations and private functions
Thn >i iqhout the ijreoler Boston area
Souper Soiad Calerers
220 Boyhton Street
Chestnut HtR Ma. 0216/ 964 8/10
Boston's most abundant salad bar
| j-) Ask 'or our special ( nferinq menu pj |
Today's spinning economy makes
the world petroleum conscious
as an inflation hedge
and for current income
OIL
PLASTICS-
PETROCHI MICALS
NATURAL GAS
What does the
Petroleum Future
hold for you ...
Qwdlally InXtes You
lo a Meeting to discuss
- NO Dnllnfl Rtsk -
Attendance Limited
Pnone few I
Reservations:
Winsor House, Duxbury
360 Washington St.
APRIL 28 -Thursday 7:30pm
Firm
Addiets
Ctly
Ski*
Z.p
837-5028
fflw • iwtna a„ uti. ****** m-UMHo" «" -" orta Is buf
INVESTMENT MANAGEMENT & RESEARCH
750 Caieswell St., P.O. Box 486. Marshfleld, MA 02050
fftll
Touch a Tradition
Before you decide on a new kitchen, balh or wall system, visit
I he Wood Hu factory showroom in Wesl Bridgewater .ind leel our
cabinetry.
That's right, feel I he cabinets and don'l hold back swing the
doors and slide the drawers. Run your fingers over the kind
rubbed finishes and experience the warmth of the fines! hardwoods
selected by Wood Hu for their strength and beauty Relax, lour the
plant, and see why Wood Hu has lieen America's foremost
manufacturer ol custom wood cabinetry for more than ,'i0 years.
Visit the Wood Hu showroom, j| costs nothing lo touch a
tradition and you'll discover savings and value kx>.
• Free Consultation and Esttmute
• Buy Direct from the Manufacturer and Save
• Installed by Wood Hu Specialists
Ufood-Hu Kitchens
343
Street, West Bridgewaier. MA 02379
617/586-8050
@
1 1 ii lice M>T,i1t<ri> visit the Wourl Hu factory Showmom,
in si'ihi s;> tin yiiiu 30 page lull nuloi per Hollo ol the Wood Hu < oNat htm
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, aprW^G, 1983
page 19 J
Cohasset fire report
MONDAY, APRIL 1 1
10:47 a.m., Elm St., public assist.
11:25 a.m., Fox Run, inspection.
11:33 a.m.. King St., inspection.
1:08 p.m.. Cushing Plaza, inspec-
tion.
1:34 p.m., Rust Way, first aid and
transport.
3:21 p.m., Fern Way, inspection.
3:32 p.m., Virginia Lane, inspec-
tion.
3:41 p.m., Barberry Lane, inspec-
tion.
5:18 p.m., Elm St., public assist.
TUESDAY, APRIL 12
1:18 p.m., Cushing Rd., investiga-
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 13
10:43 a.m., Elm St., assistance.
3:30 p.m., Church St., illegal burn
ing.
4:57 p.m., Box 2351, Elm St.
5:34 p.m., Elm St., assistance.
THURSDAY, APRIL 14
9:04 a.m., South Main St., inspec-
tion.
12 p.m., Jerusalem Rd., ambulance
transport.
1:02 p.m., Pleasant St., inspection.
5:43 p.m., Cushing Plaza, inspec-
tion.
6:38 p.m., Jerusalem Rd., medical
1:40 p.m., Howard Gleason Rd.,
inspection.
2:04 p.m., Forest Ave., inspection.
Cafeteria menu
MONDAY, APR. 25
Mashed potato
BREAKFAST:
Roll and butter
Fruit or juice, milk
Apple square, milk
Cereal, toast or English
OR
muffin
Cheeseburger
LUNCH:
Chicken salad roll
Veal parmesan
WEDNESDAY, APR. 27
Rice pilaf
BREAKFAST:
Mixed vegetables
Fruit or juice
French bread and butter
Scrambled egg & toast
Fruit, milk
Milk
OR
LUNCH:
Hamburger on school
Hamburger on school
baked roll
baked roll
Sausage sub.
French fried potatoes
TUESDAY, APR. 26
Assorted relishes
BREAKFAST:
Fruit, milk
Fruit or juice
OR
Waffles, milk
Pizza
LUNCH:
THURSDAY, APR. 28
Meat pastry w /gravy
BREAKFAST.
FRIDAY, APRIL 15
8:17 a.m., Pleasant St., inspection.
8:27 a.m., Elm St., inspection.
8:54 a.m., Pleasant St., inspection.
10:49 a.m., Housing for the Elderly,
assistance.
Fruit or juice
Coffee cake, milk
LUNCH:
Turkey a-la-king
Rice pilaf, buttered peas
French bread and butter
Spice square, milk
OR
Hot dog in roll.
FRIDAY, APR. 29
BREAKFAST:
Fruit or juice
Cinnamon roll, milk
LUNCH:
Vegetable soup
Grilled cheese sandwich
Fruit, milk
OR
Hot dog in roll.
GRAND OPENING
CERTIFICATE
10% off
All Service Work
Parts and Labor
Offer Expires 4/30/83
SPECIALIZING IN
Water Heaters
All types of heating units
BOILERS, GAS
ELECTRIC and OIL
and general plumbing
Stop in and see us
at our new location
BAILEY PLUMBING CO., INC.
340-A Gannet Road No. Scituate 545-5666
Across from Curtis Compact
In our business... a flush beats a full house
Every Walpole
small building
is built to last.
Beautifully.
18 small building styles
from garden houses to pool
houses, from stables to
workshops. Also inquire
about our romantic
Victorian gazebo.
Traditional Walpole features include:
• Tongue and groove floor construction
■ Pre -stained exterior
• Bolt-joined sections for easy assembly and disassembly
• Working hinged shutters to secure building in the winter
■ Strong doors with tumbler-type key locks
• Raintight casement windows with operators
• Long-lasting Bird* fiberglass shingles on root
• Modular sections for custom redesign, expansion, or relocation
50 years of Quality Craftsmanship and Service.
Call for a FREE in-home consultation.
HANOVER, 799 Washington St. (Rt. 53), Vh mile south of Hanover Mall, 826-3856
ATTENTION MASSACHUSETTS TAXPAYERS
9.31 %* = 20.45
MASSACHUSETTS
TAX EXEMPT UNIT TRUST
$12,000,000 SERIES 62 12,000 Units
The Massachusetts Tox Exempt Unit Tru»t. SERIES 6? offers the investor a
portfolio of professionally selected municipal bonds, all rated "A" or better.
Benefits to investors include:
• Stability through diversification
• Choice of monthly or semiannual interest payments
• Checks mailed directly - no coupons to clip
• Ready Liquidity at the prevailing unit value
• Automatic reinvestment option
* This represents the annual interest income based upon the semiannual
distribution plan, after annual expenses, divided by the public offering price.
The yield will vary with changes in either amount. Public offering per unit
including soles charges on April 13, 1983. $1,027.57
This advertisement shall not constitute on offer to sell or the solicitation of any
offer to buy any units of the Trust. Offering is mode only by the prospectus, and
only in those states where units of the Trust may be offered legally.
**Toxable equivalent yield of our Trust for individuals in 49% bracket, filing
joint return, based on Massachusetts personal income tox rates effective for
1982 ond on federal income tox rates effective for 1982, os omended by Pres
Reagan's Economic Recovery Act of 198) .
M0SELEY, HALLGARTEN, ESTABR00K & WEEDEN, INC.
INVESTMENTS SINCE 1850
MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, AND OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES
62 DERBY ST., HINGHAM, MASS. 02043
7497300 OR 800-972-5513
Please ser<j mo a prospectus lor Massac husnns Ta» Exempi Unit Trust Sefie* «
(Pieat* Pnnti
home Aocmess-
CITV
-SfM€-
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TElEPMONt _L
liaudenca)
page 20
Wednesday, apri! 20, 1983
cohasset mariner
Just what's wrong with my emissions?
dj i^uia ivinrun
To reach this age only to find my emissions being
challenged gives me pause.
In the 30 years of my commendable use of roadways
no one's ever said anything to me about my emissions.
I've absorbed a few comments about my carburetor
and my tie rods over the years. But my exhaust has
been sacrosanct. Nobody's business.
I'm not one to thwart higher rulings. But I've had
enough trouble getting through the nan computer in-
spections. I may need to take a bus for the rest of my
life
Last fall when I
drove into the in-
spection station the
man wryly said I
wasn't in the Indy
500. I let that pass,
suspecting his breakfast rolled oats had been mushy. I
paid strict attention, got my lights on when toid to, put
my little foot on the brake at his mandate, blew my
horn on cue. And passed. No hard feelings.
Now they're hauling in men in long white doctor's
jackets to inspect my Monza Minima They've
bought The Bear to analyze my exhaust. Now that title
tells us the temperament of that machine. It's looking
for trouble. The Bear comes new in a foul mood.
Then there's the Hamilton. If we'd ever met Mr.
Hamilton we'd have an idea what he's looking for and
Cancer Control Month
Gov. Michael Dukakis
has proclaimed Apri!
Cancer Control Month,
and urged all citizens of
the Commonwealth to
support the American
Cancer Society's Cancer
Crusade this month.
"This year, 24.000
Massachusetts residents
will learn that they have
cancer," Gov. Dukakis
■aid. "Thanks to ad-
vances in research and
treatment, however,
three out of eight of
these patients will be
cured of their cancers.
We could greatly in-
crease these statistics if
more people were aware
of cancer's warning
signs, and sought early
medical treatment for
their cancers,"
On Tuesday, April 26,
ll 0,000 American
Cancer Society
volunteers in
Massachusetts will
distribute potentially
life-saving coupons to
their neighbors as part of
the Society's 1983 educa-
tional and lundraising
residential Crusade.
Camping at Camp Kolah
The South Shore
Council of Camp Fire,
Inc. is offering camping
for boys and girts, ages 6
through 14, at Camp
Kolah. This is the 46th
year that the council has
offered a day camping
TTogram.
Camp Kolah will
operate three six-day ses-
sions from July 5 to
August ll. Transporta-
tion costs are included in
the fees.
Further information
and applications may be
obtained by calling the
council office, 878-4511,
Monday through Thurs-
day, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., or
Friday, 9 a.m. to noon.
yv ALL the educational options^
before you choose
| Educational Counseling J
I for
| School and College
I EVALUATION INCLUDES:
• Initial review of records and testing
• Conferences with parents and
| students
I
• Evaluation of needs, ability and
I learning style
| • Specific recommendations based on
J 25 years of experience in school and
college admissions
Beverley H. Marvin
281 Forest Beach Road
S. Chatham South Shore
MA 02659 Conferences
1-432-3261 arranged
Member IndeptfruVni Edueenonal Counselor AmPOH**
perhaps be in a position to administer preventive
medicine, Windex on the inside instruments or
something. My panel board has a lot of empty circles
in it where digital clocks or special amenities could
have been installed. But with the minimum model you
get four options. I chose the tires.
I'm wondering Before my computer inspection
turn comes maybe I should invest in one of those
horizontal dollies, mechanic's creeper-things. People
going by Forest Street would see my high heels pro-
truding from underneath my car as I hammer away at
what's loose and check out my exhaust before anyone
else gets to see it.
One man said these critical tests will "get the heaps
off the road." I take that personally. I've tried to take
good care of myself and people in that field should
limit their speculations to cars. Of course, we in
Massachusetts use highways for therapy. You got
something you want to get out of your system, you
drive. No state on earth has recorded a higher percen-
tage of rude use of fingers than we have, nor use of ar-
ticulate invectives.
I recently irritated a woman in Brockton. I stopped
in a lane where she didn't want me to be. I sensed that
immediately. And it wasn't because I was clairvoyant.
It was because I read her lips and her right hand in my
rear view mirror.
Maybe that's one of the reasons for this thorough
computer scan of my Monza, a delicate way to
eliminate my use of roads.
They say if you don't pass inspection it could be
your plugs or your malfunctioning choke. And they
speak of pre-calibrating my exhaust. My inspection
time is July. I'm a '7.' The inspection will take quite a
while, especially if I idle too fast, from what I read,
and if that has to be adjusted.
This program will be a major boost to psychiatric!
counselors. They'll treat people now because of emis-
sion phobias.
Not to worry. I've got three months in which to
work under my car. If I can get that exhaust system
out of there by then I'll have no problem with my
emissions.
Beats me too Mus* be one of those new
emerging nations
millbrook
day camp
Boys and Girls Ages 5-13
Minimum 2-Week Sessions
Starting June 27
Activities Include:
Swimming, Boating, Tennis,
Soccer, Basketball , Softball
Volleyball, Gymnastics,
Camp Crafts, Cookouts,
Roller Skating.
Transportation Provided.
Extended Hours Arranged for Working Parents.
Call 834-0131 or 834-9620 -»
Or Write: Millbrook Day Camp Q
P.O. Box 865 J
Marsh'f ield, MA 02050 t\
^7^.-
, ^Barbara Johnston Cain
Gonsu/tafion and
9miafiaiion
326-432!
plp.»Wfl On Wheeh
SHAWN HARRIS
ENTERPRISES
FUEL OIL
f> ..."
Complete 24*r Heating Service
"S.H.E 's Number One"
■
Telephone 545-2954
\VL/
Unspoiled Nature
Living in the country is even better than it used to be.
Lots of new comforts have been added -as you'll soon
see when you visit The Meadows in Hingham.
This fine group of attached single family homes offers
the spaciousness and fine construction of yesteryear
with conveniences grandma never even contemplated.
There are kitchens with sunny breakfast bays . . . lots of
fireplaces . . . vaulted and tray ceilings . . . large private
courtyards . . . 2-car garages . . . swimming pool,
whirlpool, tennis courts and a clubhouse. The location,
on wildftower-strewn meadows in the lovely
town of Hingham, is idytfic.
Two and three bedroom homes range from $155,000 to
$210, 000 during our opening period. The furnished
models are open every day from 9 to 5. Take Exit 14 from
Route 3 and follow Route 228 toward Hingham four
miles, turn right on Free Street one mHe to
our entrance. Call (€17) 740-1500 for an appointment.
By Green Hingham. Inc..
fti impgrgw tart <si im ggCggfl tengj j
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, april 20, 1983
page 21
^\(BWS> fl\?@M \P®©k
a o □
By Linda Farray
Den 1: Billy Baird and his familv have been enjoying
the Florida sun. Welcome home.
In the meantime Lucy Marsac had had the Cubs
continue to predict the weather. The cubs have set up
a weather station with a weather vane, rain gauge,
and barometer. They have been recording tempera-
tures. (With all the rain there has been 1 bet their rain
eaugc will be overflowing.)
Congratulations to Mike Cisneros, First place
winner of Pinewood Derby for nine year-olds and Line
Marsac, third place winner of Pinewood Derby nine
year-olds.
Billy Baird received the Gold Arrow Badge.
Den II: The Cubs went to the Boston Science
Museum to see the Planetarium. While at the
museum the boys saw the bells from the Old North
Church, which were being stored there.
The Cubs have been pointing out the signs of spring
arriving. (No not the Red Sox!) The Cubs divided into
teams and recorded the signs of spring while on a
nature walk.
Matt's dad, John Norris, showed the boys the
progress of building a house in different phases.
(There may be some future contractors among Den II.)
The Cubs also visited the police station but were in
a hurry to leave once they saw the small jail quarters.
They didn't want to spend time there! (I wouldn't
want to be in jail either.)
The hoys have also practiced life saving techniques
as rope tossing when needed to rescue someone.
Matt Norris received The Bear Badge.
Den III: Congratulations for two winners for the
Pinewood Derby: MacCampbell for Second Place for
the eight vcar-olds and Doug Moe. third place for the
10 year-olds.
Den IV: Paul Ford and Peter Smaith completed a
mile bike ride.
The Cubs learned how to row a boat with the help of
Mr. Ford. Fach cub had a turn. They rowed to an
island and hiked around.
Congratulations to Phil Pratt for Second Place in the
nine year-olds.
Den V: The Cubs went on a tour of Quincy's Proctor
and Gamble thanks to Danny's dad. The boys saw how
soap and detergent are made. They had a fun time
and even received □ sample.
They have been learning secret codes and have
been sending secret messages.
Hopefully, in the near future the Cubs will be going
on a field trip to Pembroke to see the herring run.
Congratulations to Danny Demichael, First place
winner in Pinewood Derby for eight year-olds.
Dannv DeMichael received The Wolf Badge,
Den VI: Karen Spencer took the boys horseback
riding in Hingham.
The Cubs have been planting seedlings such as
basil. They may grow a nice herb garden.
Den VII: The boys have been hard workers.
Mac Campbell. Jeff Stone, Brendon McCarthy.
Danny Curtin, Jason Curtin. Ian Fitzpatrick and Chip
Kennedy all received their Wolf Badges.
Den VIII: All the Cubs enjoyed the Pinewood
Derby. They are already planning the design of their
future cars for next year's race.
Den VIII: All the Cubs enjoyed the Pinewood
Derby. They are already planning the design of their
future cars for next year's race.
Congratulations for Pinewood Derby Winner Pat-
rick Suhrbier for third place.
Robert Hughes. Jason Legere, Bill Murphy, Patrick
Suhrbier and Brian Conant all received their Wolf
Badges.
Robert Hughes, Bill Murphy, Patrick Suhrbier and
Light
Up
Your
Life ■
by LEE LEA V ITT
If the price of lights
seems to be a little too
high, the Flagstaff
Lighting Showroom is
doing something about
it. In our bargain ware
house we have light fix-
tures below our cost
Not damaged or defec
tive fixtures, but perfect
ly good working fixtures
at a very low cost to you
We have them in many
different styles; hanging
fixtures, wall brackets,
outdoor lighting and
also recessed lighting.
So if the cost seems to
have you down, come in
and take a look around
in our Bargain Ware
house and just see what
kind of a bargain you
can go home with. Right
now the warehouse is as
full as it's ever been
with all variety of lights
available to you at a low
cost. So come in and get
that new light for the
den, kitchen, or what-
ever, at the Flagstaff
Lighting Showroom,
NORTH RIVER ELEC-
TRIC SUPPLV 433
Washington St., Norwell.
Phone 659-2272 or
749-5524. We take MC and
VISA; we're open 9-5
Mon-Sat and 9-9 Thurs.
TUTORING
most academic subjects
383-0379
Today 's air fares are subject to
frequent dramatic changes It is
not unusual for a bargain price
to appear that was unthinkable
only two years ago There are,
however, two points to keep in
mind when purchasing a ticket
through the airlines or your
travel agent If you find that an
air fare has been reduced after
you have paid a higher price
for your ticket, but before you
fly, you are usually entitled to a
refund of the difference. Sec-
ondly, with a confirmed reser-
vation and ticket purchase, you
are usually protected against
any price increase before you
flu. Your travel agent is know-
ledgeable in all such matters.
You're in the drioers seat with
travel arrangements made by
COLPITTS TRAVEL CEN-
TER We are working for you.
Securing the travel arrange-
ments and accommodations at
the best price available is our
goal. We are working to keep
your vacation expenses within
the framework of your budget.
We are conveniently located at
3 Brook St., Scltuate, Lei us
be of assistance to you soon.
We are open to serve you 9-5
Mon-Fri; 10-4 Sat and by ap-
pointment. Most major credit
cards are honored. Tel
54S-450O and 383-1717,
■ ■ ■
Super Sunglass Sale!!
$2. 00 and up
SouttiShore
Vision Center?,*
Hingham Plaza
' Hingham, MA 02043
Telephone: 7M-2550
VALUE PLUS
WAREHOUSE OUTLET
Garden Hose
Triple tube sprinkler/
soaker $3.50
Reinforced Vinyl $6.00
Belted Radial $8.00
Reinforced Rubber $10.00
Assorted Great Neck Tools
50% off
marked price
Charcoal Square Covered
Cooker $25.00
Home and Garden Sprayer
limited quantity $12.00
BUCKET OF SPONGES
$1.49
Brian Conant all received their Gold and Silver Arrow
Badges.
Jason Legere received his Gold Arrow Badge.
Webelos 1: Richard, David and Jimmy attended the
District Webelos Campree camping out one night at
Worn pa tuck Park. (Thank goodness it didn't rain)
Thanks to Richard McLaughlin's father Chuck, for
making the camp out possible for the boys.
Congratulations to Pinewood Derby Winner Rich-
ard McLaughlin for Second Place in the 10 year- olds.
Webelos II: Joe Gallagher has retired for the time
being as the race car designer for his den's Derby.
The boys wanted to thank him for all his help.
Sean Gallagher. John Reed, Donald Caffrey and
Sean McCarthy all received their Sportsman and
Craftsman Badges.
Webelo III: The Webelos arc sorry to see the
Anderson Family move. Maybe Ross will write us and
tell us about his new home.
Congratulations for Pinewood Derby winner Greg
Lcnnon for First Place in 10 year -olds.
Peter Curtin and Greg Lennon received their
Citizenship Badges.
Thanks for all the help for our Pinewood Derby's
success, especially to Dick Avery. Bill Baird, Tim
Marsac. Pat McCarthy and Mr. Moe.
The Cubs will be marching in uniform in the
Memorial Day parade. The meeting will be announc
ed.
curtain factory d
OUTLET
* * Mil
Ill
It
SPRING CHANGE OVER
SALE
Viv»*^ — r»
NO IRON CAPE COD CURTAINS
$2.29 $4.99 $5.99 $1.99
24 30 or 36
V. nance
45 54 or 63
Ourreg.S2 99 toS8 49
• F or the quiet charm ul a New E nqlanrt country kiK Wan chouse the
popuiat Cape Coj curtain •50-, Ceianese Fortrel polyene' 50"^
Avnl rayon • Select Irom white (k decorator colors • Tip bar ks
included • New England s "lost popular Qurttfh'
JUMBO SIZE BATH
SHEET TOWELS
• Large thick n thirsty
• 1st auailiy 36 60
• C noose trom assorted
patterns
$5 > 99
Comitari- ills W
"Fortrel"
STANDARD OR QUEEN SIZE
SOFT - MEDIUM or FIRM
BED PILLOWS
$3.99 each
Our req. M 99 A $S 99
• Fortrel liberMI • Hypoallergemc • Light m weight
We te iervelhe nghlla imil quintrtiei stioprarly ihesdl* end* sal April 3
curtain factory
OUTLET
Marsh! i eld Shopping Plaza - Junction Rte. 3A 4 139
9:30 a.m. -9 p.m. Tues.. Wed., Thuit. & Fri
9 30 a.m. -5 p.m. Sal. & Hon,: 12-5 pro Sun.
'MNP
****** t
page 22
I It- '■ '
Wednesday, april 20, 1983
cohasset mariner
MediMarb
Prescriptions -PLUS
springtime specials
REG. PRICE...,.
SALE PRICE
LESS MFR'S. I CASE
-IN REBATE 3.00
QT.
.1.1*
CASE
14.28
11.00
YOUR
FINAL COST
8.00
CITOO MOTOR OIL
10W 30 or 40
12 one quart plastic
containers.
FINAL COST
WITH REBATE
PER QUART
67'
1
49
SURE OR SECRET
SOLID DEODORANT
Regular or unscemed. 2 -OX.
Our r«g. 2.33
SAVE 84-
99
SAVE 3B-
J» CREST
%p TOOTH PASTE
Regular, mint or g*l 4 6-oz.
Our rag. 1 .57
00
SAVE 49 69'
FANTASTIK OR
GLASS-PLUS
32-oz. bottles with
trigger nozzles Our
reg 1 49-1 69
2*3
FOR W
SAVE 1.3S
TILEX
TILE CLEANER
Mildew stain -..»•. r
with pump l6oz Our
req 2 19
59c
OUR SALf PRICI
SUN GLORY
BATHROOM TISSUE
4-roli pack
Ll-n.l t par i^ilomni
1
09
OUR SALE PRICI
COKE, SPRITE
OR TAB
2 liters.
2
49
SPRINGBROOK
NATURAL
&i SHAMPOO &
CONDITIONER
Aloe, Jojoba or Keratin.
18-OI. shampoo with tree
18-oz. conditioner.
77^
SAVE 22'
PLANTERS
SNACKS
Corn Chips - 7' , -oz
Cheez Curls - 6' i-oz.
Cheez Bolls 3 oz
Our reg. 99' eu.
h3
SALE PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY. APRIL 23. 1983
UQUA4
■
SAVE lb
Skin cleansing
system 2.5-oz.
Our reg 65"
SAVE
15%
OFF OUR REG. PRICES
ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK
• TROJAN
- TROJAN-ENZ
• TROJAN PLUS
• TROJAN RIBBED
SB***., x
SAVE 40'
TOM SCOTT
MIXED
NUTS
12-oz
Our reg, 1 99
1
SAVE
SO'- 1.00
OURACELL
BATTERIES
C. D or AA twm
pack 9 V ilngl*
pork Otir reg
2 19-2.69
SAVE IV
PETER PAUL
6 PACK
Mounds Almond
Joy Or York
Peppermint Potties
Reg 30 size
'vela
j-» jffc J1- VELAMINTS
■ BY Wintergreen,
J ^B^y Spearmint
^•■^ Peppermint or
SAVE 51c Licorice. 3-pk.
$1 20 value
E CONVENIENT LOCATION
■-*A|»*LHUlif
itniNOirjh i a si aim
£A*Or»D4l **»m 994 1 6«*
COHtllir Cul^nj P'ohj ItB 111 ITTi
I VfW . - •■■ , 3
1J1 Oli'1'^ MM J**
'■fry *■ standi ■ a** an*
PA** r^i r(u^nn m.^^o, ||f
LKWQTO* «u l.dlfnrd v Hi till
^AIilO*0 I AIT ? i 6,»- • ftr*P MM H.^d
toED*OI0 VI Wlir.nft,n Cur-el* 1*1 MM
PIATICH • - St *t., |*J
NttOHAM 1'B H gmdntf Am 44* i» 1*J ivv,.* H
**l r*1CN ClNTil - J J* L |n.Hr*f Hri fU AIM
fLVMOUtH.BIMMTON *>» Uflt t|H
1*1 Nrjwpe" A
HVllE -30 ft- .j^u, 1*4 »*0»
| li73 A™ i. nHz.fi rw - Mi
I IglK ™-p Shappm, Ctr ItMlll iVrjhf. T L
I 1** Somr>rvillrj Aw* *lJ1400
IWAMPtCOTT H* IA -v- r>pi ■ m . Ml I JIT
**riITOWN Aa<V'iM» Mgii *j* »r
WfTHQUTH V d - - Sh cr 11* ij JJ1 4J01
MEDI MART wruOiTO»E$...QNE Of THE STOP A SHOP COMPANIES
r
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, aphl 20, 1983
page 23
Spring session now
underway at CCC
Spring Session has begun at the Cohasset
Community Center. Along with a full schedule of
courses, for youths and adults, many workshops are
planned. Next week the Pinata workshop begins.
Children eight years-old and up will create a colorful
pinata. „
Papier-mache. pStiftingand crepe paper collage all
combine for a unique craft project. The workshops
meet three Monday afternoons, April 25, May 2 and 9
from 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.
For cooks and connoisseurs we have our Hor-
d'oeuvre workshop which also begins Monday. Attend
this two session workshop given by expert Joanne
Brown. You will create a variety of appetizing finger
foods. Curried olive appetizers, spinach balls and
phyllo pasteries to name a few. Monday. April 25 and
May 2 from 7 to 9 p.m.
Anna Abbruzze has another taste tempting work-
shop planned for Tuesday, April 26. Entitled
"Gathering and Preparing Mussels" this workshop
meets at the Center at 4:30 p.m. (ends at 7:30 p.m.) to
gather the mussels, then back to the center to prepare
two hors-d'oeuvres and a main dish.
Dr. Michael Equi and Linda Farrag are again giving
their life saving course in CPR (Cardio pulmonary
Resuscitation). Emergency resuscitative techniques
for cardiac and/or respiratory arrest are covered in
this course. Class size is limited and will be held Wed.
and Thurs. April 27 and 28 from 7 to 1 1 p.m.
Call the Center. 3 N. Main St., for details and
enrollment. Hours are daily 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.,
383-0088.
Riding Club lecture
The Cohasset Riding Club will sponsor a lecture
with Dr. Bruce Chase on nutrition and proper feed for
horses, Friday, April 22 at 7:30 p.m. at the Cohasset
Community Center. Admission fee is $2 and the
public is invited.
Make this the yew you
enjoy cool early moni
ing breezes or the still
of evening without on-
noying insects and
other pests. Add o
custom fabricated
screen enclosure to
your present home ond
enjoy summer living ot
its best
(•Bto&> far frr* tttmmt.
Open Weekdays 8-4:30
Saturday 9- 12
Kt*. S3. Hanover
826-4205
471-0908
Thud Eves. byAppt.
4 pc. $499.
reg. $1025.
$149.
reg. $255
25% to 50% OFF
Our Entire Collection
WHITE WICKER
Choose from the largest collection of White Wicker in New England
now during our gigantic sale.
Sofas, loveseats. chairs,
rockers, game sets, etageres,
bars, desks, swings, planters,
room dividers ... all specially
made for us in the orient.
Cushioned pieces available in
wide assortment of decorator
fabrics. Hurry in for your
spring tonic!
(At laAjtd awaAd -uuuutuj coliecUon of carnal and ouidm fumaUm
and axuuffua m new tntjknd now on fotfon'i mutk ihm.
THE SEASONS
rout* 53 (north of rt 123) norwell, man 659-4903
off rt 3. take exit 13. 1 mile north on rt. 53
Open 7 days: 10 to 6 - Friday, to 9 Vta MC AMX
also in Swansea, mass, a westerly, r.i.
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
AND EVERY EVENING
SUNDAYS TIL 6 P.M.
low prices
Come in and compare... or
call us. We'll be glad to quote
prices over the phone. We're
out to save you every penny
that we can.
A FEW EXAMPLES OF OUR DRUG PRICES
ORUG NAME
OUR LOW PRICE
ORUG NAME
OUR LOW PRICE
Aldomet 250 mg ■
imethyidoriai
12.77
Insulin Syringes
■ B 0'
16.29
Coumadin 5 mg '
9.77
Lanoxin 0 25 mg '
idtrjouiM
1.19
Dilantin 100 mg caps
ipatpnded phonyio.r
5.27
Ortho Novum 1 mo '
7.29
Dyaiide caps
9.99
Ovral 1 mo *
8.47
Inderal 20 mg ■
iprop'Annlntl
8.19
Tagamet 300 mg ■
'■_ impMl'nf '
27.99
Inderal 40 mg "
11.19
Timoptic 0.5°ri 10cc
19.99
tndotin 25 mg caps
20.19
Valium 5 mg.*
11.99
Prices lor quantities ot 100 unless otherwise listed
Prices lor quantities less than listed, slighlly higher OUR PRICES SUBJECT TO CHANGE
W.THOUT NOTICE "TABLETS
IMedi Mart HI
P^escnpOons-PliJS
*5 off
ANY PRESCRIPTION
NEW OR TRANSFERRED (Except from another Medi Mart)
It you *anl you' prescription transferred to Medi Wart ask 0U<
Pharmacists They will call your doctor lor author. nation 11 s simple and
easy1 This coupon can also oe used toward the deductible lor any
private pre-paid prescription program such as PSC PAID MEDi MET
TRAVELERS APS etc Void where prohibited by la* No additional
discounts apply
IF YOUR PRESCRIPTION IS UNDER S5
save! ltll „ «£,T F"!fcrTT _ u Tsave
COHASSET
739 GUSHING HIGHWAY
TEL. 383-1772
Mariner Print Shop
58 Main Street
Marshfield, Mass. 02050
837-2323
I
Wedding Invitations, Napkins, Placecards
Business Cards, etc.
Our prices are reasonable;
Our Service is Fast
Call 837-2323
•v..
Page 24
Wednesday, april 20, 1983
cohasset mariner
Town meeting and sewer
By Rev. Edward T. Atkinson, Minister
Because the Hebrew people believed that their
God. Yahweh. was revealing himself to them in their
history they kept, first verbally, and later in writing,
accounts of the various events which happened to
them. These accounts make up the books we revere as
the Old Testament, and the insights they offer have
been an inspiration not only to the people of Israel,
but to the peoples of many other nations as well.
In Cohasset we have our own Bible of sorts, a
history of the people in the community as recorded in
two volumes, the first authored by the Rev. E. Victor
Bigclow and the second by Burtram J. Pratt. The
following passage taken from Burt Pratt's volume,
pages 98-100, seems particularly instructive in light of
recent debate at our Annual Town Meeting:
"The problem of this nuisance stream. (James
Brook) which flows nearly the length of the town, was
brought up at the town meeting of 1906, at which time
a committee consisting of Dr. Oliver H. Howe. Dr.
Herbert E. Fernald and Thomas Mantiix, was
appointed to consider the matter of preventing the
pollution of James River, so called, by sewage and
other causes.
Examining the channel and tributary drainage of
the brook from Smith Place to the Harbor, the
committee found that the stream, which drains a
considerable swampy tract extending along the
railroad between the Black Rock (King Street) and
Cohasset stations, had a fair amount of water after
heavy rains, and in spring overflowed its banks. The
channel, it was discovered, had only a slight fall
between Pleasant Street and the Harbor, making the
current always sluggish; in dry summers it was
reduced to a mere rivulet, and various obstructions
caused portions of the channel to remain stagnant.
Furthermore, in following the course of the brook,
the committee found house drainage from thirty
Immcs flowing into it. The committee found a verv
unsatisfactory state of affairs, and called in the State
'specials THIS Wl
nun TKES- » taw* i+>, «» bf4«w hm 12.7J
&PJ.M. IH000 ■ rm* t. ».«., .... (Mr 9.95'
ifL SHRUBS - j-r, i m„ hm*, cm, 9.95]
SRAPE - 1 Gd„ 4 „ w cm, 5.9S<
1YBRID RHODO - 1 M., «tl b.*u 0* 7.9J
^AZALEAS - t-t, 1. ti.w. ij.ir cm, 7.9s!
?EONIES - j m 0* 5.9!
PERENNIALS - HERBS
Lory#ft fefJoffion on S^>vttt Star*
4" Port Only 1 .89
THI LARQIST SELECTION Of TIIES AND HANTS
ON THf SOUTH SHO« AT FAIR AND
COMKTITIVI mCH.
Wham quality makn fh* critical cMNrwM* in
diitinctiv* lanaMoping I tla.m plant matwial
"SETTING THE STANDARD"
sfe* a* j. Tomasi
nursenes, inc.
1099 Mom St (Rtc 228). Hingham, MA
fmi M off It* 3 Op*B 7 Dar, A Wmtk t-6 PM
telephone 749-3610
NORWELL
ONE STOP CLEANERS
Rte. 53 Washington Street
Norwell 659-9374
In addition to our regular fine services,
we offer
SAIL WASHING
AND
REPAIR
659-9374 Open Dally 6:45 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
Board of Health which sent an engineer who, after a
casual examination, suggested the construction of a
sewerage system. With the advice and consent of the
Selectmen and Board of Health, Leonard Metcalf, a
Boston engineer, was engaged and he conducted an
extensive survey of the problem.
The system laid out on paper by Mr. Metcatf, would
have provided sewers for the portion of Pleasant
Street below the hill; Main Street from the north end
of the Common to Spring Street; Highland Avenue
around the Common; all of Elm and Brook Streets;
Depot Court; and Border Street to beyond Tower
Brothers and Company's store (now Hugo's); Summer
Street, from the Harbor to Snow Place (Black Horse
Lane).
But the estimated cost of $34,900 appeared high,
and the committee sought other methods by which the
nuisance could be abated. Eventually, it recom-
mended putting the burden on the homeowners. In an
exhaustive report, which ran the gamut from
sympathy for the burdened homeowner to the threat
of legal action, it described in detail a type of sand
filter bed, which could be constructed at a small cost,
on each of the offending properties. It was the
committee's opinion that: "prompt and vigorous
action on the part of the Board of Health, with the full
use of the authority vested in them by the law, will
suffice to abate the nuisance and to postpone the
question of a system of sewerage for quite a number
of years — at least ten and perhaps twenty."
What was it that the preacher said in Ecclesiastes?
Oh yes. "The thing that hath been, it is that which
shall be; and that which is done is that which shall be
done: and there is no new thing under the sun."
Here endeth the morning reading.
Girl Scouts sell 5,396 boxes of cookies
Patriots' Trail Girl Scout Council's local service Unit
Cookie Chairman Debbie Hasse reported that
Cohasset Scouts sold a total of 5,396 boxes of cookies
during the 1983 Girl Scout Cookie Sale.
The total was pleasing to the 114 Scouts who
participated in the sale, who know that the total
translates into more and better programs provided
by the Council, as well as expanded opportunities for
the individual troops to carry out plans for special
events, camping, traveling, and service projects.
Each troop receives a profit of 30 cents per box, and
this profit helps to fund troop activities. In addition,
each individual Girl Scout receives 10 cents camp
credit for every box she sells, which she can apply to
summer camp fee or the cost of a Wider opportunity
(a, urogram of travel and education for older girls).
Record sales were made by Brownie troop #4615
(led by Mary Anne Hansen) who sold 1080 boxes.
Twenty girls have earned a Cookie Patch by selling 60
boxes or more. They are: Brownies — Kara Protulis,
Priscilla Goff, Ann Margaret Grew, Bridget Leung,
Lara Martin, Mindy Cheel, Meredith Hansen, Nicole
Haefner. Erin McAllister. Tina Rousseau. Courtney
Schultz, Rebecca Golden, Jennifer Pool and Shona
Hislop. juniors — Nicole Greco, Kristen Martin,
Jennifer Martin, Amy Hobbs. Allyson James and
Senior — Jean Bailey.
There were 10 girls who sold 100 or more boxes,
earning a cookie T-shirt. They are; Brownies — Emily
Spencer, Katie O'Connor. Trisha Hunt, Jessica
MacDonald. Jennifer Knowles and Tanya Petersonn
Juniors — Maureen Long, Pamela Haase, Kathleen
Long, and Cadette — Kathy Haase. Three girls sold
150 or more boxes of cookies. There are Brownies
Kristin Grassey. Anne Lindgrcn and Meka-Mari
Laugelle. Meka-Mari was top seller in town with 237
boxes sold.
Buying Girl Scout cookies supports the Girl Scout
organization and individual girls and troops in this
area. The Cohasset Girl Scouts appreciate the support
of local residents who helped to make the 1983 Cookie
S;ile a success.
The
Newest
SETTLES
SERVICE CENTER
Opens in North Weymouth - CALL 337-6565
Located on Bridge & North Sts. Formerly Don Kent's solar store
Complete Glass Service for Home - Auto - Industry
Announces . . . .
Your choice of either Special Offer described below with any Windshield Replacement from
Settles Glass with this AD. Offer ends June 30, 1983.
OR
A FREE
16x56
DOOR
MIRROR
FREE!
1500worthofl!
GASOLINE
mum
Qtass
547 Bridge St.
North Weymouth, Mass.
Telephone: 337-6565
Other Shops located in Quincy, Marshfield, Andover,
South Weymouth, Norwood, Watertown, Hyde Park,
Holbrook, Hyannis and Falmouth.
Another New
Settles Shop
Located at
119 Parkingway, Quincy
(next to Pap*rama)
Telephone: 773-1700
All stores Owned ft
Operated by The Settles Family
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, april 20, 1983
page 25 ^
B
ulletin
natuxa
BEIKEEPERS MONTHLY MEETING,
Plymouth Cour-ty Beekeepers Assoc.,
Wecnesday. April 27. T.-Wp'-Hrhrth'e county
extension buiidmg High St.. Hanson. Gary
Benzon, supt. of the Plymouth County Mos-
quito Control oroject will describe the
operation of the project, stressing relation-
ship to Deekeeping,
PLYMOUTH COUNTY WILDLANDS TRUST
PROGRAM, second program in its "Through
the Seasons" series on natural world of
Plymouth County. Public invited to free
morning program on the wonders ot bird
migration, Sunday, May 1 at Wompatuck
State Park, Union St., Hingham, starting 8
am. Bring lunch, beverages provided. Call
447-0332 or 828-5050 for Info.
"WHALES, SEA BIRDS & OCEANS," four-
hoiir symposium, Saturday, April 30, Park
Plaza Castle, Boston Back Bay, sponsored
by N.E. Aquarium & World Wildlife
fund*U.S., part of weekend program to
elevate public awareness of international
implications of local conservation. Info,
Aquarium, 742-8830.
S.S. NATURAL SCIENCE CTR. ANNUAL
DINNER MEETING, 6:30 p.m., Saturday,
April 30, S.S. Country Club, Hingham. Or,
Roger Nichols, director Museum of
Science, "Anecdotal Reminiscences of
Saudi Arabia," reservations & info.
659-2559.
\fiitcL'
CHILD'S VACATION DROP-IN, I0:30-noon,
week of April 18-22, South Shore Art Ctr,,
103 Ripley Road, Cohasset, with Lis'Deth
Koopman-Wyman, ages 7-12, painting,
drawing, collage or week-long surprise,
nominal fee for each day, call 383-9548.
CRANBERRY PUPPETS, 10:30 a.m., 2:30
p.m., daily April 18-24, Cranberry World
Visitors Center, Plymouth; Mary Churchill
presents children's stories, free, call
747-2350 lor info.
muitc
LIBRARY 5th ANNIVERSARY CONCERT, 8
p.m., Saturday, April 30, Scituate Town
Library, Branch St., cellist Frederick Zlotkin.
By Prelude Concert Series, first anniver-
sary. Tickets at Scttuate Arts Assoc.
Gallery. Front St., Scituate Harbor, at the
door, or call 545-0238.
SCIENCE NIGHT AT POPS, 8 p.m., Tuesday,
May 10, Symphony Hall, Boston, S.S.
Natural Science Center with Boston
Museum of Science to benefit all par-
ticipating science centers. Special bus from
Science Center, Norwell. at 6:15 p.m. Ticket
info, 659-2559.
FOLK MUSIC CLUB CONCERT, 8 p.m., Fri-
day, April 29, presented by the South Shore
Folk Music Club at the Beal House, Rte.
106, Kingston, featuring The Battlefield
Band. Tickets $5. available at the door. Info,
746-9120 or 934-6083
B
oard
THEATRE SHOWCASE, 8 p.m., Saturday,
May 7. Furnace Brook School, Marshfield
by S.S. Arts Collaborative. Michael Zerpny,
mime, Suzanne Daxtresser, musical theatre, a U ^ n LM
with musician Steve Hinks, O'Reilly's, tradi-
tional & folk Irish music. Ticket info, Alison
Sprague, 545-1451. Mary Fiynn, 545-5278 or
383-6625, eves.
"SPRING FLING" AUCTION, 6:30-11 p.m.,
Wednesday, April 20, Lantana, Randolph, to
benefi' Family Counseling & Guidance
Center's S.S clinic; info, Tom O'Connell,
326-1678
DUCKS UNLIMITED AUCTION, Minof s
Ledge Chapter. Saturday, May 14 Barker
Tavern. Scituate Harbor. Cocktails and art
showing, 4 p.m.; dinner at 5:30, auction a!
7:30. Tickets or info. Larry Mitchell,
383-9888. Atty. R. Christian Haufler. Jr.,
331-5050. Dave Mott, 545-5029.
RETIRED CITIZEN VOLUNTEER PRO-
GRAM, Open House, 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., Fri-
day, April 22, Iron Kettle Inn, Culinary Arts
Building of Cardinal Cushmg School and
Training Center. Washington St (Rte. 53) in
Hanover. Plymouth County Mayflowe-
RSVP honors National Volunteer Week.
iufzfioxt
"SOUTH PACIFIC," 8 p.m., Thursday-
Saturday. April 28-30, Hingham High School
auditorium Hingham Civic Music Theatre.
Info, or advance ticket sales. Christine
Puzo, 749-6998, Hingham Public Library,
Hingham Sq. Book Shop.
CLU±±E±
YWCA, Ferryhiil Road, Marshfield, 834-8371,
weekday mornings. Pecan rolls, 9:15-11:15
am., Friday, April 15; Curtains, 9:15-11:15
a.m., five Fridays, beg. April 15; Basic Com-
puter Talk, Wed. eves.; Dolls, 9:15-11:15
a.m, six Mondays, beg. April 25; Pieced Star
Pillow, 9:15-11:15 a.m., Monday, April 25;
Tennis, 9:15-11:15 a.m., Fridays, April 29,
Tennis I, Wednesdays, April 27, Tennis II.
WHEAT WEAVING, 9:30-2, Friday, April 29,
S.S. Natural Science Ctr., Norwell, info, call
659-2559.
[s.±/faL
CLLXi
ANNUAL SPRING RUMMAGE SALE, 9:30
a.m. - 1 p.m.. Saturday, April 23. Union Mis-
sion Chapel, Old Oaken Bucket Road.
Scituate. Donations, call Kathleen Laidlaw,
545-0474 or Phillip Whlttemore, 545-1359.
Noon to 1 p.m., bargain bags for remaining
Hems.
SPRING THING, 12th Annual Craft Show
and Sale with 30 exhibitors & free admis-
sion. Pony rides, face painting, live musical
entertainment, snack bar, 10-4, Saturday,
May 7, First Parish, off Route 123, Norwell
center. Benefit First Parish Church.
CRAFTS SHOW, Friends of Ventress
Memorial Library, Saturday, April 23, 10 a.m.
to 3 p.m., St. Christine's Church, Rte. 3A,
Marshfield. Forty-one crafts tables, raffles
of various articles including handmade
quilt.
YARD SALE, 10-3, Saturday, April 30, St.
Paul's School Hall, Hingham by S.S. Chapt.
Compassionate Friends. Good old stuff,
home baked table, crafts. Info, Nancy
Sullivan, 749-1757.
ANNUAL BARN SALE, Standish Humane
Society, Saturday, June 4, 149 Summer St.,
Kingston, contributions needed, call
834-4698, 545-2808.
auctions
COHASSET AFS, 7:30 p.m., Saturday, April
30. Walton Rogers Hall, St. Stephen's
Church, Cohasset Village. Social hour and
silent auction preview, 7:30; 80-plus dona-
tions for bid at auction, 8 p.m. Celtics sign-
ed basketball, Italian-style home-cooked
dinner, ski-weekend, computer, much more.
Proceeds assist qualifying high school stu-
dent for study abroad with American Field
Service Program.
TENNIS TOURNAMENT, Marshfield Tennis
Assoc. Open Tennis Tournament at the
MHS tennis courts, Saturday. May 21 & Sun-
day, May 22 All abilities wanted. Call
837-3678 for mfo S to fign up.
S.S. CHAPT. OF PAIRPOINT CUP PLATE
COLLECTORS OF AMERICAN, 7:30 p.m.,
Monday, April 25, at Stop & Shop, Rt. 139,
Pembroke at North River Plaza. Dr. Edward
Tlnney of Manomet will give a slide show
and talk on 19th Century Glass Revolution.
Public invited.
MY MORNING OUT, Wednesday, April 27
9:30-11:30 a.m.. First Parish Church, Route
3A, Duxbury. Speaker Janice Halnen from
B.F. Goodrich In Duxbury, "Learning to do
Home Repairs. Babysitting and
refreshments. For info call 294-0076 or
837-3603.
FRIENDS OF THE PUBLIC LIBRARY will
present 'Focus on a New You Through
Color', Tuesday, May 3, 7:30 p.m. in Com-
munity Room, Norwell Public Library. Gayle
St. Louis, color consultant, will
demonstrate how to use your own pallette
of color to make hair color, makeup, ward-
robe and accessories work right for you. Ad-
mission $2. tickets at library or at door.
ANNUAL ART FOR HEART EXHIBITION, 3-7
p.m., Sunday, May 1, National Fire Protec-
tion Association on Willard St., Quincy, by
American Heart Association. Info.
Southeast Mass. American Heart Assoc..
584-0446.
LOTHROP HOUSE, Open House After-
noons, 2-4 p.m., first and third Tuesdays,
through summer. Guided tour of 1823
Georgian mansion, antique furniture, home
furnishings & art works, by Cohasset
Historical Society.
JEWISH FAMILY & CHILDREN'S SERVICE,
8 p.m., Monday, April 25 Temple Beth Am in
Randolph, sponsored by Jewish Family and
Children's Service for single fathers in the
S.S. area. 'How Many Times Can I Take the
Kids tc the Zoo?' Led by Kenneth Bruss.
BAD., social worker, info JF*CS West Of
fice. 235-8997.
WOMEN S JOB REENTRY WORKSHOP.
9:30-3, May 3. Marshfield YWCA. Discussion
and learning sessions on how to face the
pb market and how to deal with the home
front at the same time you are workng or
learning. Preregistration helpful. Info,
834-8371.
CANCER SUPPORT GROUP, 3 30 to 5 p.m.,
Monday, April 25 and May 2, in the 3 East B
Conference Room of The Jordan Hospital. .
Contact Monica Fallows, 746-2000. ext. 286.
Support group focusing on bereavement,
Wednesday, April 27 from 3:30-5 p.m:
Women age 20-50, diagnosed with breast
cancer, meet 1st and 3rd Tuesday of each
month, 3:30-5 p.m.
flotflOUXXL
DWYER FARM GALA, 6-10 p.m.. May 13, at
the Kennedy Library. Exhibits & film. 6-7
p.m. Open bar & hors d'oeuvres, 6:30-10 p.m.
with dancing to "A Touch of Brass." For
info & tickets call 837-3678.
FASHION SHOW, 8 p.m., Thursdays, April
28, at Congregation Sha'aray Shalom, 1112
Main St., Hingham. Clothes by Hoffman's of
Hingham Donation $5. Refreshments.
Tickets & info. 749-8103.
LAS VEGAS NIGHT, 7-12 p.m.. Saturday,
April 30, Viking Ciub. 410 Quincy Ave..
Braintree, to benefit Dianne De Vanna Ctr.,
for prevention of Child Abuse & Neglect
24-hour hotline & parent-aide program.
Hotline number is 843-7010.
"YOUNG ARTISTS OF SCITUATE," April
7-30, South Shore Art Cenler, 103 Ripley
Rd., Cohasset, noon-4 p.m., Mon.-Fri.. 10-1,
Saturdays; reception, 3-5 p.m.. Sunday, April
10; grades Kindergarten-12.
r
When a Nursing Home
Becomes a Consideration
Consider what
The Flatley
Company has
created at the
foot of the Blui
Hills in Milton.
Massachusetts.
Offering
skilled nursing
care in a guest
house setting,
this unique
alternative to
retirement
housing combines
all benefits from
our experiences of developing
luxury apartments, elegant hotels
and over 20 years of quality nursing
home care.
The new Milton Facility offers
residents a living atmosphere
combining tasteful
surroundings,
quality
furnishings,
cheerful
If bedrooms
'j and sitting
i rooms with
r gourmet
meals, and
beautifully
landscaped
grounds.
Total care is
available,
including many supportive,
preventative, rehabilitative and
religious services, and nursing care.
The Milton Health Care Facility is
the place to consider.
Your questions and personal visit
are most welcome. We invite
fl^^f 'n days
ll^W (mm 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
JVlayo J-kdth facilities
12U0 BRUSH HILL ROAD, MILTON, MASS. 021S6
(617) 333-0600
A DIVISION OF THE FLATLEY COMPANY
page 26
Wednesday, april 20, 1983
cohasset mariner
: ,
South Shore Art Center scholarship explained
The South Shore Art Center was named by the
trustees of the Fred. E. Bergfors Fund to administer a
Bergfors Fund Art Scholarship in the amount of
SI .000 to a talented high school senior living on the
South Shore.
"This is indeed an honor for the art center to be
selected by the trustees to administer this scholarship
to a worthy high school student," Margaret Dillon,
director of the Center, said in announcing the
Center's involvement in this program.
The Bergfors scholarship will be awarded by the Art
Center in conjunction with its other awards, a $600
Marion Husc Scholarship and a S200 Maclvor Reddie
award. Selection of scholarship recipients is based on
;i student's application and portfolio which must be
submitted to the Center Saturday, April 30 between
noon and 1 p.m. Portfolios may be picked up
Wednesday. May 4, between noon and 4 p.m.
The Bergfors Fund was developed in the name of
lifelong Quincv resident, businessman and civic
leader Fred R. Bergfors. founder of the Quincv Oil Co.
The roots of this company go back to 1916 when
* Bergors, who at the time was delivering kerosene for
the ABC Oil Co., decided to purchase the company
and subsequently changed its name to Quincy Oil. He
continued to direct the business until his retirement in
1976.
He was the founder of the Quincy Rotary and the
Quincy Chamber of Commerce. He helped organize
the Independent Oil Men's Assn. and served as its
president for a term.
The fund was established by Bergfors with earnings
from the oil company and is used to provide financial
assistance to non-profit institutions and to individuals
in South Shore communities to advance and promote
science, medicine, music, art, literature and human
welfare. Since his death, the fund has been
administered by Mrs, Fred Bergfors, Sr., Fred E.
Bergfors, Jr.. Elaine Prang and Constance Bergfors
Rice.
The selection of the recipient of the Bergfors
scholarship will be based on portfolios judged by Rice,
who is a painter and sculptor.
Portfolio requirements for all three South Shore Art
Center scholarships arc eight examples of the
student's best work including a self-portrait or
portrait drawing done from life, a still-life drawing
from actual objects and a composition drawing or
painting using representational subject matter in any
medium. Quality slides or pictures of 3-D work will be
accepted. Slides or photographs or work must be
marked with applicant's name, title of work, medium,
actual size and arrows to indicate top of slide or
photograph. Work should not exceed 18" by 24" and
must be matted but not framed.
All applicants will be iriforrtied of the jury's
decisions by the Art Center and the winners of the
scholarships will be announced at graduation exer-
cises. The scholarships will be paid directly to the
winner's school at the beginning of the second
semester and will be applied to tuition costs.
Dillon encourages graduating seniors to submit
their portfolios and asks high school teachers to make
their students aware of these opportunities. Selections
by a jury of artist-educators will be made on the basis
of promise and ability as exhibited in the portfolios.
Questions regarding the Bergfors scholarship may
be addressed to Constance Rice. P.O. Box 150
Quincy, MA 02269.
For information regarding the other South Shore
Art Center scholarships, applicants mav call the
Center at 383-9548.
Mariner Print Shop
58 Mun Street
^rshdeld. Mjss. 020M
837-2321
Play your
cards right
i ■
■j
Business
cards
that is.
'hi l/l u'i. \i
JicituaU, eMail 545 -50'8
Expert
House
Sand bias ting |
Removes
old paint (
'completely.
Amex CorL
749-5666
One Call Does HAW
// you are overwhelmed*.
By Spring Cleaning — lei
our experts rehabilitate
your home!
Call for Heavy Duty
Cleaning. Window Washing,
or our Basic weekly service
65Q-i3t4 65Q-20Q5
izA'tiiilt-nlial and C-ommixcial
NEIGHBORHOOD
YARD SALE
1 1 Blackhorse Lane
Sat & Sun APRIL 23 & 24
9:30 to 3:30
Furniture. Wicker. Bikes, etc
IB
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Hlrtgham 6u«in**« Macntn* Co lm
84 M North Si- 741 1101
Mir»hfi»ld Off.c« Supp*r 834
RAYMOND'S
ANNIVERSARY SALE
All Benjamin Moore
Interior Paints
Buy one gal. —
get second gal.
1/2 price
CABOTS
O.V.T.
CABOTS
Reg. $15.99
$12.99
Gal.
Unfinished
Wood Products
Buy any item & receive
complete finishing kit at
1/2 price
PAINTBRUSH
$4.99
4" Chinese Brush
CUPRIN0L
Reg. $15.99
$12.99
Gal.
PAINT BRUSH
FREE
with 4 gal
purchase
^ 4" nylon
All colors 1/2 price
Reg. $19.00
NOW $9.50 Gal.
<&ames_ Lighter than bamboo
G REINS WEEPER Won't rust
LAWN RAKE Reg pstsll $8.00
NOW $5.99
"*""W In our H«rdw«r« D«pt.
RFD Mailbox
ImI
■J
Reg. retail $9 69
NOW 15.99
$2.49
Gal. Bulk
All
CURTAIN
RODS
72 PRICE
25% OFF
0°°* Glass* Screen
Repairs
We now stock NU BRITE paints
Quality Paint at Low Low Prices:
Latex Lalex
House Paint Ceiling Paint
Linseed $10-99 Latex S9-49
cil Semi-Gloss Exterior
House Paint Wall Paint Primer
$14.99 $11.99 $12.99
25% OFF
I ANY EQUIPMENT RENTALco>>
I Carpet Cleaning - Paint Sprayers °+
Wallpaper Steamers
Power Washers
Mf MBER
MC/VISA
NATIONAL DECORATING
PRODUCTS ASSOCIATION
Quality iMwiafAj
the difference
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, aprM 20, 1983
! i fcdOESJAf-
page*
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
OLD VICTOR windup table model
phonograph. Excellent all over. in-
section invited Call anv nupninn
746-6891. (04/13-5/4) *
SEARS BEDROOM SET, white.
Ike new; twin beds, bureau, mirror
$200. 837- 1656. (04/6 4/27) '
ELECTRONIC CASH
REGISTER (CRS 1 50). mint condi-
ion, 5 dep't totals. 17 activity
counters, $495 637 9390 eves.
(04/13 5/4)
FOR SALE: erected 18x33 It
above ground pool, 2 titters, safety
ladder plus several accessories
$600. 878-0668 (04/1 3 5/4)
KENMORE MODEL 70
washing machine, Kenmore
defiumidifier, 20 pts/day. picnic
cooler, 44 qt. cap,, fireplace an
pfrons. screen, elec. logs, 60"
Brentwood sofa/sleeper, like new.
STAKE BODY TRAILER
FOR SALE — 5x8 Tilt Bed
with racks, spare tire and
mounting bracket.
II 50 lb capacity
Call
331-4050
659 2308. (03/30 4
9x4 HANDCRAFTED slate
pool table tor sale. Leather pockets,
handcarved woodgrained sides, all
accessories incuded Excellent con
dition. $800 ft*. 747-3913.
(03/30-4/20)
6 RUGG wood shingling brackets,
S24 for lot. used two times
834-8689. (4/20)
5 SKIN RANCH MINK
neckpiece. Can be separated lor
many uses. In perfect condition.
$35. 545 2056. (4/20)
STAR WARS TOYS and
figures. Excellent condition.
$1-$18. Discontinued items too.
Call 826-2281. (4/20)
REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER,
Hotpoint 21 cu. It. 2-door, frost
free. Harvest gold, perfect condi-
tion. $275. 826 4624
(04/20-5/11)
KINGStZE Mediterranean head-
board, triple dresser with glass lop
and double mirrors, armoire, bed
side bureau $575 637-1104.
(04/20-5/11)
ZENITH TV/HtFi combo, rn-
"naculate cabinet, working condi
nun $40. 837-5445 eves. (TFN)
AMTRACK roundtrip (or 1-way)
ticket for travel between Boston and
any city east of Mississippi BEFORE
5/22/83. Asking $78.00
545-6088 6-8 p.m. (4/20)
TYLER BOYS'S OR GIRL'S
16" bicycle with coaster brakes,
training wheels included Excellent
condition $40. Call 878-684!
(4/20)
10 SPEED girl's bike, orange, Col
umbia. 20 inch. $40 294-0746
(4/20)
9x12 GOLD RUG and pad Great
buy for $40. Good condition
545 6267, (4/20)
UNUSUAL BABY AN-
NOUNCEMENTS, gift wrapped
10 with envelopes. $3.95. Perfect
for shower or hospital visit.
837 8569 (4/20)
CRAFTS
RUUD 40 Gallon propane gas
water heater, excellent condition,
$100 or B.0. Call 837-6766
(03/30- 4/20)
GOLD VELVET COUCH and
love seat in good condition. $200 or
B.0. 834 4046. (03/30-4/20)
UPLAND wood burning stove, ex
oeilenl condition, used 2 seasons
Asking $400. 678-1692
(03/304/20)
JALOUSIE WINDOWS, 5
26"x40", 2 23"x40", 3 plain win
dows 32"x40", all w/screens &
storms. Good condition. $125 for
all. 837-3204 (03/30 4/20)
MIMEOGRAPH MACHINE,
Geha Model 500, heavy duty
machine, overhauled and perfect
condition, $300. 634 4387
(03/30-4/20)
TIRES: 4-1 3", 4-14", 4-1 5". all in
good condition. $15 each.
834 9223. (04/6-4/27)
WATERBEDS from $199 com
pjete Includes mattress, heater.
Iner, finished frame, headboard. 10
year warranty. The Waterbed Fac
tory, 749 3344. Hingham. (4/6-6/8)
TIMBERS, 200' 3"x6", misc.
lengths B"x13" Reasonable.
837 3128 (04/6 4/27)
ZENITH 23" color console televi
si on. Early American cabinet, ex-
cellent condition. $150 545-3078.
(04/6-4/27)
GREAT FOR FAMILY
ROOM, couch and love seat,
earth tones, 8' and 4V,'. $350 or
B.0. 837-1395. (04/6-4/27)
CHAIN LINK dog kennel, 12x6'.
Compare prices then call us! $150.
383 9462. (04/6-4/27)
CHIMNEY PIPE double wall in-
sulated. Seven-inch diameter, 3
30-inch sections w/cap & coilar
$25 each. 545 6556. (04/6 4/27)
TIRES, 4 almost new, radial tires
1 95/70 HR14. $65 each.
834 9424. (04/6-4/27)
MACRAME GIFTS made to
order lor all occasions. Reasonable
prices, Louise. 837 8748,
(04/6 4/27)
CRAFTS
CRAFTERS WANTED
CRAFT FAIR
SAT. MAY 14, 10- 4pm
$12 per table
Marshheld United Methodist Church
^ 837-2019 837-5548^
WANTED
QUALITY HAND-
CRAFTED ITEMS
Are you eager to make a good deal of
money doing something you enjoy? Do
you have a hobby or craft that you feel
would sell to the general public? If so,
please send us a picture along with full
details of your item. We are presently in
the process of publishing our new catalog
of handcrafted products for distribution
throughout New England and the South
East. Please include your phone number
and, if your item is selected for our
catalog, you will be contacted directly.
Respond to:
LITCO
P O Box 1065
Duxbury, MA 02332
Wholesalers, Distributors, and Manufacturers
need not apply.
FOR SALE
AIR CONDITIONER, like new
$125 cash. 834 7612
I03/3Q-4/2Q)
carbon ribbon. Seldom used ex-
cellent condition. $350 ' Call
659 4709. (04,6 4/27)
RALEIGH 5speed ladies bike,
excellent condition. $95 Call
545-2291 .(TFN)
EXERCISE BICYCLE, almost
new exercise bicycle with
KITCHEN SET: 40-inch table
w/leat, dark walnut formica. 6
Sr4S/27,58° 545 6556
WOODEN TOY PARTS, hard
wood wheels, parte, dowels. Send
tor catalog: Wooden Wheel Toys,
he, 275 Valley St.. Pembroke, Ma.
02359. (04/6 4/27)
EXERCISE BICYCLE almost
ww, bought from Sears in January.
834 9424. (04/6 4/27)
TWO MOTORBECANE
mopeds lor sale. Excellent condi-
tion, low mileage. $350 each or
both lor $600. 38.3 9462.
(04/6-4/27)
KIDSTUF
Children'* Consign m «U Shup
Wc hive lutwr bargains for Spring and
Maicrniiv and Children ■* clothes and at
Tories T«n - Thun 10-4, tri 12*. Sat
12-5 «» H'fteMT y,„ Mmhfictd
837-6170
INSTRUCTION
INTRO WORD PROCESS-
ING, small classes/private instruc
ion Low rates/varied schedules
Starling soon. Call 545 1539
ELECTRIC & Steel String Guitar
lessons. Specializing in rock & con-
temporary guitar with Brian Morse
at Roger's Music Company, 21 So.
Main St.. Cohasset Village.
383-6931, 740-1619. (4/20)
Adult Classes in
FRENCH
GERMAN
LATIN
lor tun 4 enrichment now forming
in Scituate area. For more infor
malion. call
PERSONALS
THANK YOU, St. Jude for
mg my prayers. M.A. (4/20)
PETS
FOR SALE: 2 pigs, both 4 mos.
dd. 837-3820 between 5:30 8
p.m. (04/20 5/11)
WHILE YOU'RE
AWAY
Your cat's placebo, stay is.
MEOW
MANOR
for info, call
826-2432
AKC SHIHTZU puppies, clam
pion lines, 837-1678. (04/6 4/27)
FOR SALE: Registered Morgan
Gelding, 5 yrs. old, noWe looks
Upwey Ben Don bloodline. Welt
started under saddle but needs
some work Sacrifice at $1 000. Call
659-2888 anytime or 659-4125
after 5 weekdays and anytime
(03/30 4/20)
ANTIQUES
YARD SALES
CRANE COAL STOVE Model
88. tardy used, sold new for $600
Plus tax, $450. 834 4387.
YARD SALE: all kinds of
goodies. Sat. & Sun., April 23-24,
10-3. 12 Grasshopper Lane, Marsh-
field. (4/20)
YARD SALE: 200 family giant
barn sale. Sat.. April 23. 9 4. 32
Mddle St., Hingham, oft Route 228.
Furniture, clothing, toys, take sale,
lunch available (4/20)
ANTIQUES ONLY: large multi
yard sale, Saturday, April 23, 8-4.
ftaindale Sunday, April 24 Prospect
Street, opposite Marshtiekj Hil
Post Office. (4/201
MARINE SERVICES
BOAT REPAIRS
Maintenance -Custom Projects
Specialist in Fiberglass
Crawford Boat Building,
Humaroch 837-3666
TWO WHEELS
TWO MOTORBECANE
mopeds lor sale. Excellent condi
Ion, low mileage. $350 each or
both for $600. 383 9462.
1975 HONDA Motorcycle, 4300
miles. $600 837-31 28.
1972 HONDA 350, nice clean
bike, like new Many new parts
Must see to appreciate. Asking
5400 . 834 9 242. (03/30 4/20)
LAQUNA 101 BMX frame, two
piece sprocket, Astrabuia single
pece neck. Tuft One's, new V bars
New paint job $75 Call Bill,
834-9802 (04/13 5/4)
1979 YAMAHA DT-12SF En-
duro. Excellent cond. Just tuned up.
Only 3,000 miles. $750
834 8337. (04/13-5/4)
1975 HONDA CB -360T. 7,200
rriles, luggage carrier, etectric start,
new battery & exhaust, always
garaged, excellent cond. Asking
$950. 545 1163. (04/20 5/11)
Motorcycle Trailer
for sale
Holds up to two full size
bikes. 1150 lb capacity,
tilt bed
call 3314050
WANTED TO BUY
hear-
- WANTED -
USED FURNITURE
We buy complete contents
of homes, bams, etc., or
single items.
R. HATFIELD & SONS
AUCTIONS
ESTATE AUCTION
FRIDAY APRIL 22 7 m
HANOVER ELKS HALL
Rt 53 HANOVER
Period Banquet table, many Windsor
chairs, Victorian desk, large oak book-
case, blanket chest, hooked rugs, many
good primitives, a partial listing
JOAN F. CADOIGAN, Auctioneer
826-6965/8648
PREVIEW 5 pm No Buyers Premium
MasterCard/Visa
Always interested in purchasing or
selling on consignment
ANTIQUES
GRANDMA'S ATTIC
"A Country Shop"
The greatest collection of country hctndcrcfh
and collectibles under one roof!
Grandma's comment oi the week:
When you are shopping lor shower and wedding gifts this
season, consider giving an antique This unique kind of
gift will thrill a "country-minded" bride, become a
family treasure, and always holt) its value. We have a
choice selection of affordable country antiques for all
[ your special gifts.
Grandma 's thought tor the week.
When a person says he has a clean conscience it
'often means he has a bad memory
Shop Hours
Tues. - Sal. 10 - 5
Sun. 12 - 5
Fri. Nights till 8:30
Closed Mondays
»JUtMXa,MJIAAAAJULIJLaJUUUUUUUUL<
54 Washington St. (Rte. 53)
Norwell, Mass. 020*1
(Next door to tl
STEPHEN WlWADS WORTH
'Painting ^gCantnartor
Painting and Decorating
Interior • Exterior
Window Glazing • Wallpapering
FLOORS SANDED & REFINISHED
Exterior Painting
Blistering and peeling is by far the most common
type of house paint failure. Flaking and cracking
occur when the wood itself swells and shrinks due
to wetting and drying out. Unless a paint coating
has both good adhesion and some elastic quality, it
will crack under the strain; and thus let more water
in from outside — which magnifies the problem.
Please feel free to call us about any paint pro-
blems you may have with your house.
837-5600
TRUCKS
FOR RENT
1982 CHEVROLET Utility
Pickup, 1 2,000 miles, good as new
$8500 837 3128 (04/6 4/27}
1976 FORD F-150, 6 cyl , 3
speed, standard S 1 800
545 2459. (04/6 4/27)
1973 FORO F250 Hanger X L T
Good condition, one owner, runs
well, has everything maqs, large
ires, sliding window, 8' bed $850
Call 834 6933. (04/20 5/11)
J
ATTENTION
Classified & Display
ADVERTISERS
PLEASE CHECK
YOUR AD
The Mariner mokes every
effort possible to ovoid errors
m our advertisements. Each
ad is carefully typed and
proofread. But we handle
hundreds of ads weekly, mis-
takes occasionally slip by us.
We ask you fo check your ad,
ond if you find on error,
olease report it to us in-
mediotely at
837-3500
837-5627
5453950
383-6731
We will not be responsible
lor more thon one incorrect
insertion, ond only for thot
portion of the ad that may
have been rendered valueless
by such error
PIEASE NOTE - The Publisher
reserves the right to accept
or refuse ony ads.
Thank you,
THE MARINER^
FOR^RENT
HOMES TO SHARE:
Humarock, adorable home near
ocean, $230 plus: Scituate, on
North Rim, tennis and more, $350;
Scituate, carriage house. $350.
Others Marshfiefd to Quincy. K/C
Associates. 659-2021. (4/20)
MEW HAMPSHIRE Chalet.
Tuftenboro/Woffeboro area. 2V,
hours tram Boston. Swimming,
boating, tennis 3 bedroom. 2 week
minimum. $200/wk. Weeks still
available are June 4 thru June 1 7,
June 18 thru July 1, August 6 thru
August 19. Families only.
617 826-2127 (04/20-5/11)
PROF. OFFICE SPACE on Hie
139. prime location In well main-
tained buiidmg Reasonable rent,
good carkmg, utilities included
From 300 sq ft, and up to 1 500 sq
ft. Call 837 5775, 837 1351
(04/13 5/4)
HOUSE FOR RENT: Marsh
field, available May 1, year round
rental. 3 bedrooms, residential area.
$575/month plus utilities Rel re
Quired Inground pool, optional Call
668 6055 after 4 p m (04/6 4/27)
BR CONDO, minutes from Rt
i $450/mo., first & last, no pets,
■viw carpet. DW Daytime
^17 61 19. after 8, 545 9348
.3/304/20)
MARSHFIELD, luxury 1 and 2
bedroom apartments dishwasher,
selt cleaning oven, pool, tennis
■ourls. walk to stores, bus. No pets
.sease. 837 1103. (TFN)
COHASSET: lovely small studio
Garage, near ocean, private, quiet
$275 includes all utilities
383 6693 (04/13 5/4)
FEMALE ROOMMATE
WANTED. Own room. $275 in-
cludes all utilities and food. Reply in
lerson to Ms. Wilbur, Castle Green
idg. fi, Apt. 1. School St., Marsh-
id. (04/13 5/4)
ROOM FOR RENT: Ocean Bluft
area Working person desired.
Reasonable rent Call alter 5 p.m..
834 7072. (04/13 5/4)
STUDIO APT. FOR RENT:
Private entrance, ocean view, $200
plus utilities. References
Call 834 7945. (04/13 5/4)
MARSHFIELD: modern 1
bedroom, W/W carpet, refrigerator,
parking, some balconies. No heat,
no pets. $325 & up. 837-6388
104/13-5/4)
NO. SCITUATE: Surrside, 7
targe rooms, 2Vi baths, washer,
orver. 2 decks, beach rights.
Panoramic ocean view. June
ffwough Sept. $5800 plus utilities
545 447B or 277 9463
(04/20 5/11)
HOMESHARING: Have you
been thinking of sharing your home
or apartment? Now's the time! We
FBve many newly screened clients
waiting tor homes to share in
Scituate, Cohasset. Norwell, Marsh-
field & Hingham. Well come to your
home and advertise your listing
Just $20. K/C Associates,
659-2021. (4/20)
Wedding
Invitations
Manner Print Shop
58 Main Street
Marsh^ld. Mass. 02050
. 837-2323
v i page 28
Wednesday, april 20, 1983
cohasset mariner
ClAISMFDI®
BOATS
1S7S BOSTON WHALER Mon
tauk 1982 50 HP Mercury. Ex
cellent condition. (5750. Eves.
545 6637 {0*13-5/4)
1968 26' TROJAN CO sleeps
4. D F . VHF, 190 H P Ford. Int
Teak Hails & Deck. Full Canvas
$6500. 837 0277 103/30-4/20)
24' RAINBOW sloop rigged
sailboal. 2 V berths, bead, sails,
cradle, all equipment $5,800
383-04 1 0. (4/20, 4/27)
1968 23' SEAS f RITE sloop,
sleeps 4. 1980 4 5 HP Johnson.
Four sails Excellent $7500
545 6637 (04/13 5/4)
BOAT TRAILER FOR SALE
Multipurpose boat trailer doubles
as a tilt bed utility trailer Takes
up to 14 boat
call 331-4050
RECREATIONAL
VEHICLES
1979 18' WILDERNESS Ttavel
Trailer Tandem, lully sell contained
Rolljp awning Top condition. Price
$4500 659 7198 (04/13 5/4)
1976 24- SHASTA TRAVEL
TRAILER. Fully sell contained
Roll jp awning, new battery, elec
tic jack Reese hitch, many extras
Excellent condition $4800
659 4219 (04/6 4/27)
Snow mobile Trailer
FOR SALE
Multipurpose snowmobile
truilcr, 5\Ktill Im-<I.
HSOibCaracih Call
331-4050
LOST & FOUND
LOST: black & tan dog, 6 mo-
old, lemale. answers to "Hone^
Lost in Sotuate Rewar'
545 1874 (03/30 4/20)
LOS7 small Yorksmre Terrier
gold , :>d s'ale (Beiiji), At well Circle'
Cares «e'l St area Any info please
call 83? 0623 Reward
(04/20 5/11)
Resumes
Manner Print Shop
58 Main Street
837-2323
Stoves/fuel
YANKEE 1
TRADER
.919
coo
AREA A
Checks accepted with aporoval
Gasoline & Diesel
826-3505 335-7801
1-800-242-1439
MUSIC
Recording Talent
Top Studio
Facility
383-9494
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
Tjping/Secretarial
Will edit and type your material
on IBM Selectric II from copy
dictation or your machine
Available to Jill in for sick or va
rationing secretary, 17 years
experience as legal secretary.
Will accept smallest jobs or
major undertakings. Reason-
able rates and professional
fftSllltS.
CARS
1972 VW Squareback. New
brakes. muHler, shocks, (ires, ex
cellerrt condition. Asking $800
834 7961 {04/13 5/4)
1980 VW RABBIT Custom 2 r>
Auto trans., sunrool, stereo
radials, excellent cond , $4300
966 4 709 after 6pm (04/13 5/4)
1974 CHEVY VEGA Wagon
Runs, some minor body work. $350
orB.0. 834 8635. (04/13 5/4)
1979 DATSUN 210 Hatchback.
47,000 miles, rustproofec, AM FM
stereo, 35 mpg, one owner, ex
oellent condition $3,700 or BO,
545 1163 (04/20 5/11)
1979 HONDA CIVIC Hatch
back, radials, rust proofed, radio,
reg gas, 75.000 miles. Had valve
job at 55.000 $1400 or BO
659 7966. (04/13 5/4)
1974 VW "Gold Sun Bug" special
edition, one owner, sun roof, new
paint, excellent condition. $2195
Call after 6 p.m., 834 9089
(04/13-5/4)
1980 DATSUN 20O-SX, lully
equipped, ex. cond., 26.400 miles
$6,800 or BO. 545 1910.
04/13 5/4)
1978 FORD GRANADA, 6
cyl 2 door, air conditioning
AM/FM stereo. 58,000 miles. Ex
cellenl condition inside 4 out
$3500 837 2636 (04/6 4/27)
1976 DODGE ASPEN, 6 cyl
20.000 on rebuilt engine, AM/FM
cassette, new exhaust, brakes
Good condition. $1600 or 8.0
837 0867 {04/6 4/27)
1979 DODGE COLT front
wheel drive, standard, ex. cond.,
needs nothing $3150 545 2459
P4/6 4/27)
TWO 510 DATSUN STATION
WAGONS, 1 1971 and 1 1972
Best offer tor each. Call 834 8003
after 7 p.m. (04/6 4/271
1972 PLYMOUTH Station
Wagon, good running condition.
$600 or B0 037 6277.
(04/6 4/27)
1979 VW RABBIT, runs well but
high mileage. $2000 firm,
837 3826 after 6 p m. {04/6 4/27)
USED CAR
WANTED
Mechanically sound,
need for local use
preferably a Ford,
ar other full size car
837-2270
KEEP TRYING
PROFESSIONAL
SFRVICES
TYPING/WORD PROCESSING
SECRETARIAL SERVICE
For personal or business needs.
Correspondence Reports, Foim letter;
Resumes Reasonable Rates
837-1126
ISUPERIORTYPINCI
SERVICE
| $2/ page I
» $5 minimum i
10 or more pages, $]/page \
383-0572
ocmngvS weekends
STUDENTS!
Journalist /teacher will guide
you through RESEARCH
PAPERS (and/or EDIT/TYPE).
Also tutOf you for EXAMS
837-2276
RESUMES
A complete job search
package: cover letter, two-
page resume, copies: $75.
Letter resume: $25
SkilBrief
Tanna Kasperowicz
Cohasset
383-9115
Message 383-9158
CARS
CARS
1976 PONTIAC LEMANS.
New shocks brakes, radials, muf-
fler, battery AM/FM stereo. No rust
12925 826 9244 weekdays after
6, weekends anytime. (04/6-4/27)
1979 CHEVETTE, 4 door hatch
back, metallic light bfue. automatic,
AM/FM radio, mechanically sound.
Couple m dents $2000 or B O.
837 3729 after 6. (TFN)
1978 CJ7 4 WO, hardtop, 48,000
miles $5400 or 6.0 749 8445
after 8 p.m. (04/6-4/27)
1977 LTD SQUIRE WAGON,
air, power, rack, good condition,
$1700. Anytime. 545 0686
(04/6 4/27)
1976 MAZDA GLC, air, 5
speed, excellent condition. Needs a
ittle body work. Southern car. no
rust. Call 837 5445 eves. $2,500
or B O. (TFN)
1980 AMC SPIRIT, 32,000
miles, 25 mpg, snow tires, rear
defog. excellent condition. S3, 300
or B O 837 0797 (03/30 4/20)
1978 FORD LTD, small V-8, one
owner, excellent condition, 66,000
miles $2,800 834-81 49
(03/30-4/20)
1969 VOLKSWAGON BUG,
good condition, runs excellent
Strong engine, new battery, floors.
$600. 837 9096. (03/30 4/20)
1978 BLAZER 2 wheel drive,
small V-8, while w/red int.. 126M
highway miles, clean, no rust
Reliable road vehicle at reasonable
price. $2400 firm. Call Mr Brown at
Cape Bay Yachts, 837-61 31
(03/304/20)
1977 AMC GREMLIN, auto,
trans., good mileage, power steer-
ing. 6 cyl. $1000 or B 0 Ask for
Jerry, 837 2211. (03/30-4/20)
Prestige
Imports
LARGEST SELECTION
NISSAN. DATSUN
NEW 19»3 MODELS
AVAILABLE
SENTRA 2 DRS 14
SENTRA 4 DRS 1 3
SENTRA WAGS 12
SENTRA XE CPS S
PULSAR 2 DRS *
PULSAR 4 DRS 3
PULSAR NX CPS I
STANZA 2 DRS 3
STANZA 4 DRS 21
200SX'S H'TOPS 12
200SX S HATCH B'KS 5
MAXIMA 4 DRS 13
MAXIMA WAGONS. S
280ZX COUPES II
780ZX 2+2'S 12
PLUS MANY MORE DEMOS'
OR LUStlEXAMPLES)
SENTRAS from $141
PULSARS from $17S
STANZAS from $1IS
200SX'S from $206
MAXIMA S from $27(
280ZXS from $295
Z% PRESTIGE
r imports
QUMI1 ARM'S Corner
Emit 14, Me. 3, Harwell
749-2057 871-0550.
DAILY RENTALS DAILY RENTALS DAIIg
tf> ■■■■■■■■^■■MMMI^M z
RENT A-OLDS
EXPANDED RENTAL DEPT.
•DAILY
-END SPECIALS
• LONG & SHORT TERM
I LEASING
GARVEY OLDS
M ACCORD PARK DRIVE
NORWELL
171 4606 749-7655
MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED
1V1N3H A1IVQ S1V1N3U A11VQ STV
SERVICES
SERVICES
LANDSCAPE
MAINTENANCE
Lawn - Tree Work - Fertilizine
and much more -quality work
Reasonable prices - call Torn
383- 1515 «fter6PM
R0T0TILLING
500 Sq. Ft. $12
Largest Troy Bill
Sod Busting $20 per hoar
Hanover Scituate. Norwell
MarshlielrJ. Duxbyrv
Callanrtime 837-6218
Chair Caning
Furniture Refinished
Very Reasonable
p.caihs 837-2026
Ceramic Tile Repair
We restore old tile, will
regrout, caulk, clean &
polish, rebuild rotted area
Free estimate — 585-9938
BOCA RATON CO,
DISC JOCKEY
DJ Don Scollins
Available for weddings,
functions & parties —
playing the hits from the
50's, 60's & top 40.
I Call 834-8381
THE SODBUSTERS
Roto-Tilhng and Expert
Garden Preparation
659-4340
749-0356
of Marshf ield
SPRING
SPECIAL
Truck Mounted
STEAM CARPET CLEANING
AC mmag* «(« room
ffr'liW 2 room minimum
Connecting Hallway Cleaned at No Extra Charge
$5.00 off Scotchguarding
CALL 837-0878
CARS
1977 JEEP CJ7, 304 w/headers.
3 speed, manual, soft top, S Arm-
strong trutracs, 3 OK, needs new
body, frame is in good shape. Ask
ing (2,000 with hard top, $1600
without hardtop. Call Jim Jr.,
834 9314. (04/20-5/11)
1971 OPEL STATION
WAGON, good condition, std.
shift, AM-FM radio & tape deck.
$500 or best offer. 383-0737.
(04/20 5/11)
1973 PINTO, burns oil. good
transportation. S250. 834-6933 or
see at 870 WEbster St., Marsh
field. (04/20-5ni)
1966 VW BUG oarts car tires 3
engines, glass. Steal at $40 Call
David. 659 2334. (4/20)
1974 DASHER, AM-FM Stereo
tape player radio, sun roof, new
brakes, new muffler, good condi
lion. $1,350 834 4222.
(03/30 4/20)
1982 TOYOTA CELICA
COUPE, 6.200 M, 1 small dent
right door, warranty still good
$6,600. Call 545 31 74, ask for In
grid (04/20 5/1 1)
1982 Concords - Spirits
Low Mileage. Ex. Condition
Reasonable Rates
Ameri-Car-iKeHtat,
831 Washington Street
Hanowr, Mass
826-9016
WANTED
SERVICES of all black or
Siamese male cat to sire kittens for
black hah Siamese female Stud fee
oltered 837 3858 alter 6:30
(04/6 4/27)
WANTED, mature, dependable
woman to care lor infant in my
home four days weekly, early hours.
Car necessary, references. Call
545 6031 (04/6 4/27)
LOOKING FOR fulltime daytime
in home babysitter for one infant
Job starling 4/25. 837-6992 or
749-2939 Ask for Steve
(04/6 4/27)
WANTED: Foster lamilies for
adults with emotional problems
Earn money in your own home while
helping someone in need Open your
home and heart today Call Joanne
Johnson at 849 1220 (2/23 5/11)
HOUSESITTING: physician,
lawyer and their baby will care lor
your house, pels, etc, starting
anytime 948 6242 (04/6 4/27)
CRAFTSPEOPLE: New Country
Shop in Norwell looking lor "coun
try" type of line hand crafts Call
934 2627 (TFN)
SERVICES
TREE,
BRUSH, STUMP
Removal
- Back-Hoe Work,
Roto tilling
Fertilizing. Lime. Crab
Giass Control Yard work Loam
mulch, ma
iure drainage Si) Land
scape
826-2797
HAVE YOUR FURNITURE
LOOK FRESH AND*
NEW AGAIN
VIMFi famMS Von Smiarier
i foam entfictwi mofHod
law testore original
luly ol vn<ir tiphnisltrfd
niTbte m your
own home Lo* cost —
All woik quar<) Meed
Call tor tree
estimate
L & L Upholstery
Cleaners
837-8288
REAL ESTATE
FLORIDA: Heal Estate,
Melbourne, 2 year oM, 3 bedroom, 2
lull baths, screened patio, 2 car
garage, 1 0 minutes to beach Cen-
tral air & heat Assumable mort-
gage. 331-7430 evenings.
(04/64/27)
NORWELL: 1 plus acre, 150 ft.
frontage, Grove Street. $23 900
Perked, surveyed, ready
S59-7507, 268-7711. (04/6-4/27)
NORTH SCITUATE: complete
V renovated, 7 large rooms. 2Vt
view, 2 decks, garage It 39,000
4478 or
or 6.0. 545
04/20-5/11)
277-9463
Marshfield - By Owner
Oversized ranch 4 bedrooms
country kitchen, fireplaced
living room, lower level fire-
placed family room - new
cathedral ceiling, barn board,
sky-lite family room off kit-
chen, oak hard wood floors
throughout house. Garage..,
EXTRAS $69,500
Days 837-8334
After 5 pm 837-0921
WANTED
WANTED: Children to babysit in
my home. Fenced yard, 837 6709
(04/20 5/11)
YEAR ROUND RENTAL,
mature, responsible couple thus
band a Union carpenter, wife a
Registered Nurse), 2 children, seek
3 bedroom house in Scituate or
Hingham. Long term. Moderate
price. Excellent references. Repairs
and maintenance negotiable Call
925-4782 after 5 p.m
(03/30 4/20)
CARPOOLERS to Boston, leave
Marshfield high school 7:15 a.m.,
leave Atlantic Ave/High St. 4:45
p,m. 837 5976 or 837 2557.
(04/6-4/27)
WANTED: Siamese kitten,
lemale. chocolate or lilac point,
about 8 weeks old. Reasonably pne
ed. 826 9827. (04/13-5/4)
Wanted
Year Round Rental
Mature, responsible coupie
with one child seek year
round rental preferably in
Humarock area. Desire
moderate rent. Will respect
and maintain your property.
Thank you.
837-3866 or B37-1554
SERVICES
ROTOTILLING
Heaviest Troy-Bilt Tiller
$12 min.-up to 500 sq ft
add'l area - 14 per sq ft.
Sod busting-*20 per hour
John Hawes - 837-3917
CARPENTER-BUILDER
"You name it ■ well build it"
V) years i?ypi?rieiict?
Additions, Remodeling,
Roofing, Gutters, Custom
Kitchens. Bathrooms ...
All types of formica work
Free Estimates
Futlv Insured
Fred B. Stella & Son
749-0554
LANDSCAPE DESIGNER • CONTRACTOR
Residential and Commercial
30 Pine Hill Ave.
Duxbury, Mass. 02332
934-5200
V4i
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, april 20, 1983
DIFDI®
page 29
-—a— — — v ^-
REAL ESTATfL
REAL ESTATE
OCEAN BLUFF
BY OWNER
5 Room Ranch^F'irepLace Living room.
2 Bedrooms. Beautiful Ocean View I
No Brokers
834-7953
$54,900
Executive Colonial
and Country Club
NORTH SCITUATE — Spacious and lovely 8 room Colonial is
located in one of North Sdiuate's finest areas, only a short
distance from beach and Hatherly Country Club, handy to
Village for shopping. Exposed beams, brick fireplace, bay win-
dow, sunny country kitchen, sliders to deck and hardwood
floors Four bedrooms, 2</: baths include master suite, family
room, two car garage. Quiet cul-de-sac location. Offered at
•138.900- Call our Cohasset Office 383-1800
ROUTE 3A
HUMAROCK BEACH
New to market and sure to sell fast! Charming two bedroom
home within walking distant of llumarook Beach and
restaurants is filled wild charminj; touches, including cathedral
ceiling. Stencilled walls, hardwood fliKirs. and more. Modern
kitchen, one car garagt . tfa.s heat. Olfered at <mU S.30,000
t all our MarshHeld Office vl-
ROUTES:! A or 139
.Jack
Conway
ONE STOP SERVICE
» Wide Selection of Homes
• Mortgage Loans
• Insurance
Sales/Mtirtnages
Exciting 8 room Saltbox
Colonial with flair!
Cathedral ceilings, fieldstone
fireplace, 40' in-ground gunite
pool! $159,900
Marge Falkowski, out
"Broker of the Month.'
Talk with Marge abou
this or any of the othe
35 exclusive listings.
GALLERY 360
FULLER BUILDING
334 Washington St., Route 53
659-4941 337-3235
REAL ESTATE
1st & 2nd
MORTGAGE
Funds Available
Terms designed to meet
your needs. Poor credit
and foreclosure
situations
C & C FINANCE
545-2600
HELP WANTED
WANTED: responsible mother's
helper for busy Mars Wield family
with twins 2 years old. Live-in 5
day week. Must drive and like
animals. Good salary. 227 2320
Katherine. 104/13-5/41
OVERSEAS, Cruise Jobs
J?0.000 $60.000/yr. possible. Call
805 687 6000, Ext. J 3016 (4/6,
13. 20)
Creative Person )
with decorating flair for part ]
lime employment. Wed., Fri.. j
S
9-3 PM Call
Dave or Margaret
Hancock Paint. MarshfieicH
8370500 j
HOME HEALTH CARE
Join the team of healthcare professionals at
the Visiting Nurse Association of the South
Shore, Inc. working as a certified
Homemaker/Home Health Aid.
Paid on site i riming program for certification
Local assignments in the South Short area
Kucelicnt btneftt> and wages working 10 hours or more per week
Mileage expense. Car necessary.
Training course starling April & June 1983
For interview, call Personnel at 843-0947 or 849-1710
Visiting Nurse Association of the South Shore, lite.
400 Franklin Street Bramlrcc, M A 112)84
SECRETARY
Immediate opening in multi bank Financial
Corporation's Marketing Department.
Duties include sharing departmental
secretarial duties (which include dictaphone
typing, handling telephone calls, and
visitors - also arranging meetings). Job re-
quires good typing skills and knowledge of
IBM memory typewriter.
Please send resume to:
PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT
SOUTH SHORE BANK
1400 Hancock Street
Quincy, MA 02169
Equal Opportunity F-mpkvr
QUINCY CETA
SUMMER YOUTH PROGRAM
Applications for Summer jobs ior low-income youth with the
Quincy CETA Program will be given out at and should be
returned to the following locations.
All applications returned after April 30, 1983 will be placed on
a waiting list.
Applications for summer available at:
HOL8R0OK
H»|h School Guidancf Mfig
Town Hill Youth OH ics
BRAJNTREE:
Hi|h School Mti Hicke, i Oflicr
InnHill Sttectmin t OHice
Archbishop WllumiH*!, ScW
GuKlMMlRooinOOtl
HULL
Town Hall
leetman s 0HiC(
Hull Hi|h School Guidance
WEYMOUTH:
h South High
RANDOLPH:
ffjndalpc High School Guidance Olt.rn
munediJ' Htyl hrtMCtQttct
f Mho
Wrjmouth r*M Hill, Smlchoojrd
Weymouth youth .Jliice
Vocatanal Hi|ti School Guidance On. re
QUINCY:
Quiocr Hi|h Schwi Guidance
Q m nc r Vo tech. Guidance
MILTON:
Hilton High Gurdmcs
■ ' " -f Ir (iuidincs
Milton Youth Oepartowpr
COHASSET:
CohisKEHigh Guirjjnc* Oilict
Conas&fT Town Hjll >iet|tm" | 0
ROCKLAND:
Iwn Hall Youth Com
HINGHAM:
H(n(ham H-(h Scnon: Guidance
lam Hi It Seleclnun i art..-*
Cootral ft Hi(h Guidance
Soulh J i High Guidance
N0RVYELL:
Sttrtinilr H(gh. Guidance
t'l 01 lite
Atlantic tt . Guidance
1 J 1
lat,(
SCITUATE:
StituileHifli School OHee § Guidance
Gales If H,(h Guidance 0t1«e
Nof*4il Mif h School. Blot
HANOVER:
Hanotei Haft Schtd
1 Jt tt,|h Schoo
TwnHlll.SaMWri
MARSHHELD:
mum H.(h sthoot
3
HELP WANTED
BABYSITTER wanted for 10
month old toy, Wed. & Fit, 3:30
p m to S p m. in my home
Transportation available,
references. 545 2459. (04/6-4/27)
BABYSITTER WANTED: No.
Scituate. July and August, possibly
before. Mondays and Thursdays.
12-5 and Sat. eves. Please call
David in Boston, 720-292S from 9
am. to4p.m. or 424-1047. 7:30-9
p.m. Mon. thru Fri. (04/13-5/41
PART TIME HELP WANTED
Earn $5 $10 'hour servicing our
customers Irom your home phone
Call 746-7752 or 834 8312.
(3/304/27)
LANDSCAPE HELP wanted,
experience preferred. Call Seaside
Undscape, 545-5600. (4/20)
HELP WANTED
HELP WAN V ED
ORGANIST for Allen Electronic
Organ for Marshlield United
Methodist Church. Please call
837-2746 and leave a message.
(04/6-4/27)
BABYSITTER for 5* ear old
boy in my home Irom f m to 8
am Mon. -Fri.. Norwell ru ,es area.
Call after 6 p.m., ("1-0876.
(04/20 5/11)
FULLTIME IMMEDIATE OPEN NGS
Laundry Person
Monday - Friday 7 - 3
Groundskeeper
April through September
Monday- Friday 8 -4
Excellent Fringe Benefit Program
383-9060 /
itt 34 CHIEF JUSTICE GUSHING HIGHWA*
C0HASSEI MASS 020? 5
PART TIME MAINTENANCE
$4.55 per hour
If you ate looking for part time work and are available 4 -6 (its
a day. 5 days a week, we have an opportunity in our printing
plant for an individual to perform general maintenance
procedures. Applicants must be at least 18 years o* age
dependable, reliable, willing and able to work har: and
efficiently You may apply in person at the Pei.onrW
Department between 9 am and 4 pm daily
HallidayMtlbsgB
An Areata Grt&YKa Compaq
Circuit St, Wesl Hanover. MA 02339
CERTIFIED HOME HEALTH AIDS
Join our professional health care team. 20 ho . s or
more weekly, Pro-rated benefits. Step increase , Car
necessary. Mileage.
HINGHAM VISITING NURSE
& COMMUNITY SERVICE INC.
178 North Street - H;ngh;.m
749-1160
EXPERIEN
MILITARY
HELP WANTED
If youVe served in the military, there's a
tremendous part-time iob waiting for you in
the Air National Guard.
And it comes with great fringe benefits.
Good pay, low-cost life insurance, a retire-
ment plan, base exchange privileges and
more. Like the great feeling you 11 have
knowing you're doing something really im-
portant Tor your country, state and home
town. Put your military expe-
rience back to work for your-
self and America. Call your Air
Guard recruiter today.
563-2150
AIR
NATIONAL
HOMEMAKERS
Flexible hours, work with the elderly in
Hingham, Hull, Norwell. Cohasset, Scituate.
Car necessary - mileage. Pro- rated benefits.
Step increases. For interview, call
749-1160
Hingham Visiting Nurse & Community Ser-
vice, Inc. 178 North St. Hingham 02043
We Guard Americas Skies. ^
<
page 30
Wednesday, april 20, 1983
cohasset mariner
0IF01P
4
HELP WANTED
SERVICES
SERVICES
SERVICES
Town of Cohasset
Temporary Clerk
(Pan -Time)
Pan-limr position beginning May 23.
1983. through July 1 ft, I9BJ. issuing
facility permits. Knowledge of basic
bookkeeping, ability lodeal with the
public ami work flenible hours Even-
itgs and Saturday AM are essential
Rate of compensation: V4 2! - V4 50
trr hour. Appro*. 2Ti hours per *eelt.
If interested, please call: Rn reoiton
Department MWNI or Select m-n \
O/fitv JS3-0128. Applications wit) be
accepted until May ft. 1983. An Enml
OprHHtunil* tmrilovrr M t
PAINTING
FREE ESTIMATES
Interior t Exterior
WORK GUKRKHTEED
REFERENCES AVAILABLE
MARTY 0700LE
545-4289 545-3187
WANTED COLLEGE STU
DENT with special needs
background or teaching proles sional
lor 4 yeat old Epileptic flespon
sibilities mcljde instruction and
babysitting. Pan time immediately,
lull time summer J4 pef hour,
$175 per week Write PO Bon
1857, Duxrjury, 02332
((03/30 4/20)
CRUISE SHIP JOBS! Great in
come potential All occupations For
information call: 602 998 0426,
ext. 805 (04/20 5/11)
Going on Vacation?
Let Jeff HOUSE SIT
for you. Will care for
pels fir plant*. . Excellent
references. Call
383-0586
ELECTRICIAN
Free Estimates
No work loo smoll or too big
work anywhere
Excellent References
Call Ed 834-6933
Keep T tying
COMPANY COMING? No
place to pui them? Send them to
Ward Cramer's Bed and Breakfast
bat n. Twin bed room w/prtvate bath,
$40 tor two includes gourmet
txeaktast Double bed rooms $30
lor two also includes breakfast.
Located on Rte. 3A Call 934 6293,
(3/30 4/27)
WINDOW WASHING: 9 years
experience Call Joe at 585-6709.
References available (4/13 5/4)
SUMMER BABYSITTING by
loving mother. I will care tor your
child 3 yrs & older in my home in
the Ferryhill fid section of Marsb
Held Large yard, sate street, have 7
S 9 yr old daughters tor playmates.
Many summer activities planned.
Call after 6, 837 0664.
(04/20 5/11)
LICENSED PRACTICAL
NURSE, over 20 years related
health experience, desires private
nursing cases in the home or
hospital 837 3134 (TFN)
LANDSCAPING: reasonable,
reliable lawn care. Tree and shrub
trimmings, leaves and brush hauled.
Ed. 545-1316. Bob, 837 5766.
(4/20)
EARN FREE JEWELRY: Have
tin "diving" tor pearls in your home
with friends. Contact your Empress
Pearl Jeweler. Nancy. 837 2620
(4/20)
HOUSEC LEANING: we do all
types of cleaning. Experienced,
references. Call 848 2059 of
331 3567 (4/20. 27)
WORKING housewives and
mothers: Having trouble finishing
household odds & ends jobs such as
sewing, ironing, etc? Perhaps I can
help. Willing to complete chores in
my home. 878 8671.(4/20)
LANDSCAPING: quality land
scaping at reasonable rates, free
estimates. Special rates lor senior
citizens. Call 837-8376. (4/20, 27)
the
Oyster
Classified
$6°°
for the first
15 words
20 cents
THE LAWN BOY
Complete Lawn Service
Manure Delivered
Richard after 4:00 PM
383-9494
ADDITIONS and
DORMERS
Complete Remodeling
Call Joe Bond
337-4062 or 834-9867
ROTOTILLING and grass mow
tng Free esliamtes Wheel horse
factor Professional service. Call
Steve. 837 0759 (04/20 5/11)
HOUSE or APARTMENT SITTING
Going to be away?
Utilities to be turned on?
Pets or plants need a sitter?
Reliable, mature adult available
Reasonable rates
Eor more information & bookings, call
617-925-1914 between 9-11 am & 8-10 pm
Ads run tor four
RULES:
1 . Private party reader ads
2. One item for each ad
3. Payment in advance
NO BUSINESSES
□ For rent □ Wanted □ For sale
□ Help wanted □ Autos for sale
for t
additional word
Copy
Name
Address
Phone .
Bank Card No.
Exp. Date
MARINER
Service Directory
call 837-3500 - 837-5625
545-3950 - 383-6731
to place your ad
alarms
STEVE'S
Alarm Service
Security Fire Installations
M«rsL.c AKH72
659 4003 837 1202
[ VENINGS
appliances
carpentry
i am i .n ( ( )imi< ;an
jtt lift lei '\\ i >< n l\\ i nkf r
An Idlci lUKtl
I '< in ii t I )< uilii i.i4
ifS.i (><>-i
I H l \M ,1ml HI 1 I Kl \< I
carpentry
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
ALL MAKES - ALL MODELS
7 Days a Week
North River Appliance
Stephen H. Black
834-9326
14 Ttm Eiseiicnct
AL BARON
Carpenter
Norwell
878-461 3
28 Years Enparlence
Terrene* M Manning
Builder /Ftemodeler
Plans Drawn. Additions,
Kitchens, Nunmoms,
Porches, Dei:ks, Routing
Formica & Ceramic Work
749-9380
K & D C onstruction
BuilJinx ftemndelin/i
All phases of carpcniiv
I Reused HuiluYr (TOISM.'N
Ml ssork guaranteed
y» job too small
Call for f ree Estimate
834-6187
cesspools driveways
electrology
SCOTT & FOLEY
Sanitary Plumbing
Cesspools 4: serin- rank*
CLEANED not itisi pumped
Backbite Service
837-6611
FRED LANZILL0TTA
Quality Asphalt &
SEAL COATINC
Resurfacing a speciality
GUARANTEED WORK
826-4074
Unwanted Hair
Permanency Removed
I.inda Worcester, R.F..
I lOO Hashintmn St., Hit. 93
Hanover 826-4260
contracting
L.J.CIPULLO
Fos RehuNe Guaranteed Service
All Mapr Appliances
837-9010
Senior Citiien Discount
2 Trucks 24 hr Service
EARL'S CARPENTRY
. Additions Decks
Roofing - Siding
Kitchens - Greenhouses
Solar Specialists
QUALITY IS OUR PRIDE
545-4713
CARPENTER
WANTS WORK
10 k 14 Sundeck Slock & Labor
— also room additions,
kitchens, family rooms, vinvl
siding and general carpemty
tree Estimates. Hingham
740-1395
CALL TODAY
auto parts
Jameson's
Auto
C ustom Sam/action
is our Specialty.
Additions, kitchens, roofing,
baths & general carptnrrv
RVSSPINEO
837-9567
carpets
wanted Dead or Alive
Guaranteed Used Part*
Call Anytime
PETR0CELLI
834-8851
Clean and Bind rugs
Carpet & Linoleum
W.E. ANDERSON
Excavating Contractor
Norwell 659-7347
Grading
Driveways
Lawns
Tennis Courts"
Septic Systems
Leaching Fields
Drainage Systems
Cellar Excavations
Stump Removal
Buildings Removed
Shovel Dozer-Bulldozer
Backkoe Dump Trucks
Free Estimates,
! Rites
BIVIANO PAVING
Kewr/(K'Mf <t new drivewayi
SinnetliistA seal coaltnu
( amprtusor work
R. Mdcntial A C iitttBH rcial
837-2334
flooring
Here is where
local readers
find their local
services...
shouldn't your
ad be here?
Wayne T. dlod^ett
Hour lj*ittn sandinti refinish
* • * Old flours rtfinislw d
W.i-V.V* JW HcccHwoihI St.
Estimates ttiwn < "4f\vti
rdh Insured «M5
Relijl?t« (r L-ct Service
■ . i'* .'
t)M\- Ntf* H.mlu II lot**.
|list,il|,.il»S«t<Utl« Ki'l.iiwln'.t
I m I I STtMATES
i : DICK BURNS
(»1 1 K I 335-5509
tuiMi 659 1201
electricians glass
carpentry
ALLAN L. GILLIS
Builder & Carpenter
^ 20 years experience
Custom Homes
Additions / Remodeling
all types carpentry
Hulldcr ( ttittructiir
S.J. CAVANAGH
Halifax Mass.
Carpet, Linoleum,
Ceramic Tile
Quality Work
Sales & Installation
Free Estimates
LARRY 837-3134
JACK PATROl 1A
Hutldi'rd Carpenter
311 yrs. txpiTit niv
Ke modeling, roofine, nutters sV
alum, doors, windows, and
wtilherslrippini;.
834-8742
Hcnam^ancf nu ant r*
njnitr.
837-0236
294-1644
Drawn plan and
complete list of
materials and labor
costs will be
included in
FREE ESTIMATE
HINGHAM
CARPET SHOP
Safes — Installations
102 NOHTH ST.
HINGHAM. MA 02043
£ug»n* Conro,
749-0194
"WET CELLARS
CAN BE DRY"
Cement Work
Drainage Work
Pumps Installed
JOSEPH BONOMI JR.
545-1624
CALL US..
For fast service,
call one of these
local business'...
WALTER E.ZAK
ELECTRICIAN
Residential Commercial
. Industrial
364-1574
Jim Murphy
Master Electrician
Complete wiring system, tlec.
heat and service chanEi-s. \e»
and old mark. Ml. mtm
837-2766
electrology
Settles Glass
! Rt. 139 820 Plain St
Marshficld
(ilass Sen ice
Httme-Auto-lnduHtry
834 6583
home
improvements
PERMANENT
HAIR REMOVAL
MARIE E. GIRARO *R.E.
A.O/X.r.df Elactraloaltt
By appt. only B37-5777
P & P HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
• Landscaping
• Windows Washed
• Cleaning Attics. Base-
ments & Yards
• Painting
• Driveway Sealer
• Blown In Insulation
(Mass State Certified!
Call Pete or Paul
834-7961
834-4707
FRl I ESTIMATES
cohasset mariner
, april 20, 1983
page 31
Mariner Service Directory
can 837-3500 - 837-5625 - 545-3950 - 383-6731
$6.75 per column inch per week for 8 weeks DFAni ijvf Fains v inn „
$6.25 per column inch per week for 13 weeks L*tADLlNE - FRIDAY 5:00 p.m.
Concentrated Paid Circulation
unmatched by ANY other Newspaper
insulation
m\\ \RD i .(,()| f
( ().. INC.
4 l sdaewocx) Drive
Conassat ¥» 0?J25
Roofing ■ Vinyl Siding
Sutters • Storm Insu-
Utec Windows 1 Doors
Blown Insulation
383-0223
landscaping
Hendricks on
Landscaping
SPRING CLEAN-UPS
PLANTING
PRUNING
LAWN
MAINTENANCE
DEGREE IN HORTICULTURE
FULLY INSURED
FREE ESTIMATES
545-5624
WHIT ACRES
Chris Glynn
Quality Tree
& Landscape Service
Removal of dangerous
trees & limbs-Brush
chipping & remova)»Lots
cleared'Firewood cut*
Treei Shrub pruning*
Expert Climbing«Tree
Spraying
Seasoned & Green I
FIREWOOD 1,
I ull» lief nsed
£ insured.
< ustomer satisfaction
guaranteed.
659*1300
Jel. 878-2304f««. .1
Patio &
Landscape
Materials
Paving Brick
Flagstone
fifties (one
Pine Bark Mulch
Landscape Timbers
Stone Dust
Crushed Stone
Retaining Wall Stone
Cedar Posts
Cobblestone
South Shore's
Most Complete
Line of
Masonry & Stone
Supplies
Plymouth
Quarries
335-3686
i i (fey
Landscape Construction
Weekly Maintenance
FREE Estimates
Mass. Certified. Nurseryman
landscaping
LAWN CARE
Lawn and Garden Care
Spring Clean Ups
Weekly Maintenance
Reasonable Rates
FREE ESTIMATES
GEORGE GAGE
837-2166
landscaping
'-LmtzmpoxaT-u
£r CoaxtxactiuMi
Foundatior plantings a specialty Irees
Shfubs Flowers FtrtiNiers
Bark Mulch Sod Loam Seeding
Spring Cleanup Masonry Pooh &
Decking Walkways and Patios Railroad
lies Retaining Walls
C*PFRIENCED FREE Estimates
834-6315
JAN B. CALLtS
LANDSCAPING
Commerce I Residential
Complete lawn care
Weekly Maintenance
Bar* Mulch, Loam.
Frm* Fjflmi fes
Fully Insured
545-4229
^consultants
MONTIS
Slirn'iUn
Mllll'll & I .iijtm
sign itttil MHirrfttumcf'
I jiunstintl ('.
Yard Cleanup
Fit* Rsliimitei
545-1388
REMOVAL
brush Removal
Roto-Tilling
Wnst End Woodman Co.
545-4228
Landscape Service
Hanover
MK-KO.Vi
I .miKajv Ik-MiituV C misii iklimi
( timpirtr MwMtvMM i- Prwrum
RfMtk*ni{ I ( 'umnii'r* ial
SEASIDE LANDSCAPING
Lawn & Garden Care
Shrub Design
Maintenance
Spring Clean Up
545-5600
FUILY INSURED
FREE ESTIMATE
Schades
~?&l-7 Tree <%
~- Landscape
834-461 1
* SPRING I FALL Cleanups
* Tree Removal 1 Pruning
* Weekl) & Monlhlf Lawn Maintenance
ANY Problem.. please call
834-4611
749-1 36y
RGGD9
Country
Way
Nursery
Florist
Complete Residential
& Commercial
LANDSCAPING
Design Service
Railroad Tie Walls
Patios & Walkways
Mulching
Consultations
Sod Lawns
WHIT ACRES
Chris Glvnn
Quality free
8c Landscape Service
Removal of dangerou*
trees & limbs»Brush
chipping 4 removal»Luls
cleared»Firewood cut*
Treei Shrub pruning*
Expert Oimbing»Tree
,oned& C.r«
hulk Kctmed
& insured.
( mhtmer wtisfwtittn
guaranteed.
659-1300
Td.87g.2304r'KeU
Gene M. McCarthy
LANDSCAPING
"We do it all
Spring thru Fall"
Commercial & Residential
383-9866
ALL-TOWN E
LANDSCAPING
• Professional Design &
Construction
• Maintenance Program
• Lawns, Trees & Shrubbery
• Brick Walks & Patios
• R,R. Tie Work
• Stone Driveways
• General Clean Ups
• Tree & Brush Removal
• Pine Bark Mulch
FOR PROMPT SERVICE
can 837-2206
fllCHARD H. KELLY JR
Free Estimate
■ Insured
545-41187
Early American
Landscape Tree Service
t'rojrwitmal Work
hi RiaumahU /Vit'es
I awn Maintenance
I au-tts Repaired. Installed
Irwc-cl Control
Tr*v Removal Pruning
Sod Lawn. Seeding
Snow Removal
Shrub Pruning
Landscape Design
Muk hing. Lots Cleared
Railroad Tie
Retaining Walk, etc
Weed Control
HTiis
is
a
genuine
MARINER
filler
INC.
LAWN CARE
PROGRAMS
* Liquid Fertilization
* Crab Grass Control
* Turf Insect Control
* Weed Control
* Soil Samples
& Liming
* Free Service Calls
CALL 749-0359 for a
Free Lawn Evaluation
LICENSED AND INSURFD
We Maintain
Programs Tailored
to Your Needs
painting
BOB CLARK
PAINTING &
Paperhanging
Free Estimates
545-1502
after6Dm
Intartor/ExtBrlor Painting
r>* ,-,*> Staining
V-'V Wallpe.pe.rlna
f %\ Carpontry
\ ll Windows
[ if Doors
fK'S Decking
Vf» guarantor to do It right!
Our customers are our best
salesman!
837-2284
FREE ESTIMATES
roofing
VINING w
V FLETCHER
FREE ESTIMATES
rubbish
removal
Oiike Duval Disposal
Rubbish, Brush
and Appliance
545-5335
lawn services
BOSSI
&
Riehnioiul
■ l'„. !,■-„„, .J
i \\\ \ i aki
.ii ,i rvHM m.ilili prUt
< iiiuinen ial Id m.Ii uijal
tii' K«titim(i>s ( ,ill intvi i"i
Spring ( It'iin C|>-
LAWN
DOCTOR
Fertilization
Weed Control
Insect Control
659-4180
Owned and Operated
By Dan Stearns
Andy
Cannata
Painting Contractor
Reg. No. 18B41
Interior • Exterior
Residential, Industrial
Commercial
112 Webster Ave.
Brant hock 02020
FREE ESTIMATES
834-8562
JAN B. CALLIS
WEEKLY RUBBISH
REMOVAL
Brush, applicanees, etc.
545-4229
plumbing
SOUTH
SHORE
SERVICES
Gutters Cleaned. Yard Work.
Spring Clean Up, Expert Tree-
work, Brush Removal or
Chipped, Truck Service. Com-
plete Lawn Service.
f-REEESTIMATtS
Andy Mayo
837-8474
References Available
BAILEY
Plumbing Co., Inc.
340 ACannH Road
No. Scitiiatc
545-5666
In Our linsiness. . u flush
bwttx a lull In Hiv1
sandblasting
£B Ac JC SANDBLASTING
HOUSES. CARS. TRUCKS,
FIBERGLASS, BRICK. INC
FREE ESIIMAIES
Marshfteld
834-7330
•SANDBLASTING*
Eliminate Piinting I Scraping
BRENCOLL, INC.
837-8237
FREE ESTIMATES
RESIDENT COMMERCIAL EQUIPMFNI
stereo
AFTER HOURS
STEREO
Prompt, professional
analysis and repair of
all types of stereo equip-
ment.
826-8983 after 7:30
masonry I
DAVID DORONI
Manhfield
Fireplaces^ himneys
Bkxk Foundations, Steps,
Patios, Stone-Brick-
(emertt Work, Plastering
A Patch Repair.
All Ki^of Repair Wort
NOJOBTOOSMALI
painting
Chuck's Painting
Service
Exteriors Only
FREE ESTIMATES
Quality Work
749-5683
John A. Jackman
Painting & Paperhanging
Interior & Exterior
free estimates
834-9847
Drains electrically cleaned
Residential Business
Plumbing-Heating
Gas-Fitting
Wm. Gilbert A Sons
tiii Bin (.iiberi 834-7345
SEWER CONNECTIONS
FREE ESTIMATES
Marshfield
Plumbing Company
• Plumbing
• Ht* sling
• Gas Fimmj
HjUfdu-wHi. 7MI
Call 834-6707
welding
POOR MAN'S
WELDER
&& FIX IT SHOP
ROUTE 139
Marshfield, MA 02050
834-9709
• Auto, Truck4
Equipment Repair
• Floor Boards
• Frame Repairs
new expanded hour*
roofing
[N Roofing &
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Roofing, Siding, Gutters
Carpentry, Complete
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Licensed & Insured
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837-3423
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Servmj? the entire So Shore
woodworking
Restoration
of fine furniture
Southworth
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North Scttuate
545-6549
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Rooting, Siding, Gutters
FREE ESTIMATES
659-7519
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Add years to your furniture.
Experienced woodworkers will
restore your wood products to
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Pumice Wood Shop
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ask for BOB
page 32
Wednesday, april 20, 1983
cohasset mariner
The drug war goes on for Luci Forti
By Judy Foley
Luci Forti, executive director of Concerned Citizens
for Drug Prevention, headquartered in Hanover, has
some grim statistics about drug and alcohol use.
According te her statistics, the United States has the
highest level of drug abuse than any other nation on
earth.
— The average age of initiation in the use of mari-
juana is a startling 11,6 years.
— About 60,000 youths between the ages of 10 and
19 enter therapy each year for marijuana and alcohol
related complications.
— According to a National Institute of Drug Abuse
study, 66 percent of all high school seniors admit to
the illicit use of drugs. That figure does not include
high school drop outs.
— The U.S. Surgeon General estimates the number
of young people under the age of 18 involved regularly
with some form of illicit drugs runs into the millions.
— The Surgeon General reported in 1980 that the
/ ^ath rate has decreased in all age categories but one:
15 to 24, where the death rate continues to increase as
a direct result of alcohol and drug abuse.
— Drug abuse will continue to be a contributing
factor in the decision by 1,400 American teenagers to
attempt suicide next year.
— And, a survey revealed that most marijuana
smokers drive while high, causing nearly 10,000 fatal
accidents each year.
The Concerned Citizens for Drug Prevention was
formed ten years ago to combat such statistics, after a
two-year study on the problem conducted by the
Nor wel I /Hanover League of Women Voters.
To date, the group has been successful on several
fronts, Forti said in a recent telephone interview.
Through State House lobbying efforts, the group
was able to stop attempts to legalize marijuana and co-
came use in Massachusetts, Forti said.
They were also a main force behind tough new laws
igainst open sale of drug paraphernalia and for
iricter, mandatory sentencing of drug pushers, she
aid.
Now, says the forceful grandmother, the group
vants to unite similar local grass-roots organizations
t^amsi drug abuse from across the state to form a
trong network of concerned citizens to develop a
statewide media program, maintain lobbying at the
State House, and influence the state Board of Educa-
lion.
The group is sponsoring a luncheon/seminar Satur-
day, April 30 at the Lantana Restaurant in Randolph.
Over 500 groups and individuals have been invited.
Their main concerns are to improve drug education
in schools and to push for tougher sentencing for ma-
jor drug traffickers.
"The old drug education programs in the schools
are very much due to those who want to legalize mari-
juana," Forti claims. "Now we want some of the
misinformation being spread about marijuana stop-
ped. We also want to stop the use of marijuana as a
medical treatment. It's not a medical drug; it's an il-
legal, dangerous drug."
The group hopes to push for a coordinated
statewide updated drug and alcohol education pro-
gram, stressing the adverse effects of drugs.
"The average age when youngsters start using pot is
11.6 years, and the marijuana being used today is ten
percent stronger than it was before.
"People are concerned about quality education to-
day and the fact that Johnny can't read. Well, Johnny
can't read because he's stoned most of the time," she
said.
The group is trying to get a $1 million drug educa-
tion program approved. "They're saying there's no
money and we'll have to wait until 1985. Yet the gover-
nor just signed a $37 million scholarship program.
What about the kids who can't make it that far
because of drug problems?"
She said another goal is to support much more
rigorous sentencing for major drug traffickers "to
decrease the availability of drugs to children."
She and others were outraged by a recent court rul-
ing on the case of State Police Corporal Arnold Ellis
Jr., convicted of smuggling $37 million worth of mari-
juana and sentenced to 12 years and fined $60,000.
The sentence was not a mandatory sentence, she
said, and he could be eligible for parole in 3'/2 years.
He and four others who were convicted were released
by the judge and will be free for one year while the case
is appealed.
"It's rare that any major drug traffickers are
jailed," she claimed. "The little guys, yes; but not the
major dealers who make drugs so available to our
children.
"The media does a fair job in reporting the tons of
drugs that are confiscated, but it's not always reported
as well that full sentences are not served in these cases.
"The money (in drug smuggling) is a big attraction,
and these people take into consideration that thev may
v More on who wants a mooring
Harbormaster Ham Kilter has released the1 waiting
lisi t<>r mom-iny in C'ohasscl Harbor. Because tht list
vv;r. seven pages long, it was run over several weeks
m | uragraph form. This is Part IV.
Below will be listed the name of owner, type of
hunt, sail or power, and dale for which permit was
applied.
This is the Commercial Waiting List: Henrv A.
Pasquulucci. 55'. P. April 29, W7; Robert C. Lane.
H>'-42\ P. May 5. 1977; Daniel J, Graham. 38*-42\ P,
Mav 14. 1977: Glenn Salvador. 44'. P. May 14. 1977;
Robert M. Oliver. 32*. June 7, 1^77.
Edward Figuetredo, 45', Mav 18, lc)78; Greg Small.
}6\ June 9, 197K: Joseph Barrow. 34', P. March 19.
1979; George E. Corcoran. 22'. P, May 10. 1979;
Manuel E. Salvador. 25". P. August 31, 1979; Dana
Salvador, 31 \ P. August 31. N79.
Gerald Patlison. 38'. P. April 13, 1980; Paul L.
Pattison, Jr.. 24'. P, April 21, 1980; David M. Barrow,
20". P. Mav 21, 1980; Scott Her/.og. 32'. P. July 6.
1980; Richard P. Barrow. 34', P. July 28. 1980.
Peter Him. 35 -40'. P. August 22, 1980; Lorren S.
Gibbons. 36', P. October 12. 1980; Paul G. Rock wood,
37 W, P. March 31, 1981; William B. Carter. 25*. P.
April 18. 1981: Mark Salvador. 4V, P, May 17, 1981;
Kcnn Silvia. 26*, P. June 3. 1981.
Richard W. Aikins, 37'. P. July 6, 1981; Tom
Lagrotteria, 40'. P. August 16. 1981; William A.
Keltey. 36'. P. August 14. 1981; John Winters, 42". P.
August 28. 1981; Kenn Silvia. 41', P. September 4,
1981: Kenn Silvia. 34'. P, September 4. 1981.
Kenn Silvia, 38'. P, September 4. 1981; Kcnn
Silvia, 30', P. September 4, 1981; Phillip F. Bolster.
23'. P. March 16. 1982: Robert A. Pattison, Sr., 38',
P, April 11. 1982; Dana J. Wailkus. 36'. P. June 7,
1982; and Alex D. Gctto. 42'. P. Amjust 3. 1982.
The Mariner's drop spot is Cohasset Colonial Pharmacy
be caught and they know the sentence will be light,"
she said. "They're worse than mass murderers, as far
as I'm concerned."
She recommended all judges and law makers attend
a session of "Tough Love," a support group for
parents of troubled adolescents. "If they saw the pro-
blems that arise there, they'd have a different idea on
light sentencing for major drug dealers."
She said there has been great progress on drug
prevention in the state, "but there is still more to go."
Today parents and organizations are striving to deal
with the problem on local levels all across the state,
but, she says, "there's a strength in numbers."
The group hopes to unite some of those separate,
grass-roots organizations and coordinate a statewide
effort against drug abuse.
For more information, the Concerned Citizens for
Drug Prevention can be reached at 826-8205 or
826-2734.
Cohasset artists exhibit
Sunday. Mav I, from 3 to 7 p.m. the American
Heart Association's Annual Art for Heart exhibition
« ill be held at the National Fire Protection Association
on Willard Street in Quincv.
This exhibition will feature many Cohasset artists.
The sixteen artists will include: nationally recog-
nized printmaker Corita Kent, award winning
photographers Stan Grossfekl of the Boston Globe and
Bill Greene of the Patriot Ledger, and sculptors,
Walter Horak. Dennis Kowal and Charles Jones.
Other artists represented will be Margaret Dillon, Jim
Ann Howard. Wilfred Loring. Ann Nealy, Catherine
Porter. Roy Thompson, Corv Staid and Elaine and
Murray Went worth.
"The admission fee of S10 in addition to a 25
percent commission on all art work sold will go to
support the American Heart Association's vital
research, education and community programs" stated
Mrs. Marge Atherion of Norwell, event chairman.
"Art for Heart is a very special exhibition, the setting
is breathtaking and. it is surely an occasion not to be
missed."
For funher information about "Art for Heart"
conuict the Southeast Massachusetts American Heart
Association at 584-0446.
NORWELL CAR WASH
.a, 424 Washington Street
j j Norwell 659-7870
ra£&fX SPRING
% g£P SPECIAL
EXTERIOR CAR WASH
UNGERCARPIAr.l AA--.it
& HOI A'AX Reg $4 SO
SAVE
$1.00
now
WITH THIS AU
nN|vp,g J, ju
SAVE 50* now
Aim mis ar,
■><• : f
<i IUNI :
Plus Our
SUPER-LOW
Gas Prices
1%
■«-J OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
J
383-0085
'7L-
CU« '7-
383-9136
Lawn - Rolling
Landscaping
Loam
Cow Manure
Robert S. Pape
Cohasset, Mass.
Asphalt Drives
Stone & Gravel
Pine Bark Mulch
Yard Clean Up
Fireplace Wood
Sewerage Disposal Systems
Excavation
Back -hoe
Tractor Service
Roto Tilling
f If you knew
the facts about leasing, you'd
never buy a car again!
For some unknown reason, the many advantages of leasing a car versus
buying one continues to be one of the best kept secrets in the automobile
business. Furthermore, a longstanding misconception states that you have
to own or be in a business to lease a car. Not true! Anyone can lease. And
most people should.
Come in and let us prove to you that leasing is truly the intelligent alter-
native to buying a car.^, ,,. ^^^gggg^^ggg>
El - H • r * Bflj Located at
LJl □ \IA M Washington Street
CtohassefMariner
vol. V, no. 29
telephone 383-6731
Wednesday, april 27, 1983
30 cents
Selectmen to act on Historic District Commission
Selectmen were expected to decide the fate of the
Cohasset Common Historic District Commission at
their April 27 meeting.
Last week, residents and members of the commis-
sion asked selectmen to rescind the recent appoint-
ments to the commission, and to seek resignations of
the present members.
Thomas Atkinson of 59 Highland Ave., a resident of
the Common and a member of the commission, told
selectmen that Chairman Peter Wood sent the board a
letter recommending six residents for appointment.
Those appointments had never been discussed with
the entire historic district commission, Atkinson said-
According to Atkinson, only Chairman Wood, Vice
Chairman Barbara Weisenfluh and another member,
Charles Wheelwright, approved the recommenda-
tions. Selectman had previously approved the list.
The list excluded the. names of Carol Martin and
Carolyn Horn who currently serve on the commission
and asked to be considered for reappointment, he
said.
Atkinson charged that at the present time, the
"integrity and confidence of the commission is zero."
He asked the board to dissolve the present
commission "and show the good faith of selectmen."
Nicholas Manganaro, a resident of the Common
district, said he had been "the target of three
commission inquisitions. ' ' He had applied for
approval to erect a fence around his home on No.
Main St.
Manganaro said the first he knew he was in
violation of the commission bylaws was when he read
it in the newspaper. He also objected strongly to the
commission's "style and attitude," he told selectmen.
Chairman Wood said he objected to the "insinua-
tions and misstatements" made by residents attend-
ing the selectmen's meeting, and added he would turn
over all commission minutes for the board's review.
He said all applications for commission positions were
handled according to bylaws "and in a timely
manner."
"To the best of my knowledge, all violations were
also handled according to bylaw," Wood said.
The chairman also noted the commission had
approved 28 of the 29 applications presented to the
commission "usually within 13 days."
"We have done the best we can do to adhere to the
bylaws for the Common and the town of Cohasset. The
people who serve on the commission do a commend-
able job," he added.
|turn to page 3]
W "
I
PI
HI
1.1 1 1
If
5 ^^t^^H
T L
ttj
r \i
ll k
The Common after dark
Teen drinking forum to focus on CHS survey
On Thursday, April 28 at 8 p.m. at Cohasset High
School, there will be a forum on teen drinking patterns
in Cohasset. A panel of professionals will meet with
parents, students and interested citizens to discuss the
findings of a recently completed survey done in the
Cohasset Schools.
The survey, administered to the 375 students in
grades 7, 8 and 9 by Health Education Coordinator,
Michael Gill, was prompted by members of the Com-
Inside
□ A conversation with Henry AinsHe...Page 4
r
Mr Donut coming to Cushing Plaza.. .Page 7
munity Health Education Advisory Committee who
expressed serious concerns about the sizeable number
of parents in the community who allow unsupervised
parties at their homes, apparently unaware of the
drinking practices of today's teens.
The Community Health Education Advisory Com-
mittee feels that unsupervised parties at this age level
may encourage illegal experimentation with alcohol
and could possibly contribute to potentially dangerous
situations for the young people involved.
In the survey, students were asked whether or not
they have experimented with and still use alcohol.
Forty-four percent of the grade seven students have ex-
perimented, while 37 percent still drink to some
degree. Sixty-seven percent of the grade eight students
have experimented, while 63 percent still drink to some
degree. Eighty percent of the grade nine students
have experimented, while 74 percent still drink to
some degree.
Those grade seven students who have experimented
with alcohol outside the home were asked to designate
the age at which their experimentation began. Six per-
cent began under the age of eight, 12 percent began
between the ages of eight and nine, 69 percent began
between the ages of ten and twelve, and the other 13
percent began between 13 and 15 years of age.
Students were given six choices as to where their
drinking most often takes place. Sixty-five percent of
the grade eight students who drink stated that they
most often drink at parties where others were drinking
and adults were not present.
[turn to page 51
page 2
- n ■
Wednesday, a p til 27, 1983
conasset manner
McKinnon staff available
State Sen. Allan McKinnon (D-Norfolk/Plymouth)
has announced that a member of his staff will be
available for office hours in Conasset Town Hall at 9
a.m. on May 19.
Outof-town student
The school committee approved a request to accept
an out-of-town student on a tuition basis at Monday's
meeting.
The committee also approved a maternity leave for
the 1983-84 school year for Anne Marie League, high
school math teacher and a leave of absence for '83-84
for Osgood School special needs teacher Margaret
Smalzel.
Resignations were accepted by the committee from
librarian Joan Ciatturna and Osgood activity aide
Marie Dolan.
Dormitzer Merit finalist
Principal Richard Strcetcr of Conasset Jr. /Sr. High
School announced that Paul Dormitrx-r was named as
a National Merit finalist.
Approximately 13,000 high school seniors have
been so honored for the 1982-83 academic year.
In addition* Paul is one of approximately 1,500
finalisis (0 be awarded a corporate-sponsored
four-year Merit Scholarship. Paul's award is made by
Digital Corporation.
Paul is presently finishing his senior year in France
under the auspices of the American Field Service.
H<- is the second member of his family to be named
a Merit finalist. His brother, Philip, presently at
Harvard, was so honored in 1981.
The revaluation project is continuing and through
Mav 31. representatives of Appraisal Consultants of
New England Corp. will cover the following areas:
Chief Uistice Cushing Way, the remainder of King
St., Side Hill Rd . Turkey Hill Rd., Hull St., Cedar St.,
Fisher Rd., Lambert's Lane, Forest Ave., No. Main
St., Surry Drive, Old Coach Rd., Heather Drive,
Cedar Acres Drive. Cedar Acres Lane. Red Gate Lane,
THE TINKERS
REPAIRS AND REJUVENATIONS
OF MOST HOUSEHOLD THINGS
85 ELM STREET, COHASSET
383-1314
PENETRATES,
PROTECTS,
>E
exterior stains
Cohasset Hard ware Co., Inc
Est. im
40 South Main Street
Cohasset Village
383-0185
Free Deliver*
□ □ □
Ripley Rd., Sohier St., Pratt Court, Summer St., east
side of So. Main St., Sankey Rd., Elm St., Border St.,
Black Horse Lane, West Gate Lane, Windsor Rd.,
Cedar Lane, Murry Rd., Stanton Rd., Beach St. and
Joy Place.
All persons employed by Appraisal Consultants of
New England Corp. will have identifications with
photographs and all vehicle registrations are recorded
with the Cohasset Police Department.
Assessors realize that having someone go through a
resident's home may impose an inconvenience, but
this is necessary if assessors are to assure complete
fairness in the appraisal of your property.
They ask cooperation as each property is examined.
The process should not take more than 20 minutes.
The person measuring and listing pertinent informa-
tion is not placing the vaJue on your property.
Drop spots
The Cohasset Mariner is adding a local drop
spot for Cohasset news and advertising. Items can
be left at the Cohasset Pharmacy as they have
been in the past, or they can be dropped at Hen-
nessey News, 3 Brook St. Both locations are in
Cohasset Village.
The deadline for classified ads is Monday at
9:30 a.m. and for news copy, Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.
The Mariner will pick up on Friday, Monday
and Tuesday. Hennessey's hours are 6 a.m. to 9
p.m. seven days a
Ericka Richardson
at Corner Meal
(Rose Cundari photo)
QUALITY
ROTO TILLING
West End Woodsman Co
545-4228
\ MARSHFIELD HILLS *
COUNSELING CENTER
Grief Counseling
Marital & Parenting Problems
Death & Dying/Divorce Mediation
Individual/Family
$20 Per Session
CLAIRE ROBINSON, M.ED.
197 Old Main St., Marshfleld Hills 837-6685
r
Cotiasset by- the- Sea
ONE HUNDRED POND STREET
A Statement in Going First Class.
Enjoy the reward of maintenance
free Luxury living in a planned
community of l Vi story New
England Contemporary Capes.
Enter an elegant and
exciting world of lofted
cathedral ceilings, multiple
sky lights, designer
kitchens, brick fire-
places, private patios
and carefully land-
scaped surroundings.
Acres of open space, foot-
paths, a putting green and
tennis court are an integral
part of this self-contained world
that is a short walk to the village
Priced from '165 ,000 to $168,000.
We are open
daily from
11 to 5.
Call Claire Shields 383-6010.
exclusive agent
Ca!Ur> 560
cPoiKEgtreet
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, apri) 2?, 1983
Selectmen to act on Historic District Commission . . .
[continued from page 1]
Dr. John Martin of 45 North Main Street, said
residents of the Common are treated "as if we have
done something wrong" when seeking the commis-
sion's approval. The commission must review alt
requests by Common residents who intend to alter the
appearance of their home or property. There are 24
families residing in the Common district.
Selectmen said they would like copies of the
commission's minutes from the past few months.
They were scheduled to meet with all concerned
residents and commission members at Wednesday's
meeting.
Although selectman Rocco Laugelle recommended
that the board rescind the previous appointments and
"these people who want to stay on the commission
should stay on," selectmen did not approve the
motion. The board was to decide the matter at
Wednesday's meeting.
In a letter to the Historic District Commission dated
April 12, Elizabeth Stevenson wrote:
It is ironic from my standpoint that the telephone
call came at such a time that prevented me from
coming to the meeting. I did come over about 8:30
but upon looking in the door realized 1 physically
didn't feel up to the meeting and left.
As a member of the commission I feel partly
responsible for the present situation. From my
standpoint I do not feel one person, namely Peter
Wood, is responsible for our present state. We have
left Peter, Charles and Barbara to act for the whole
commission in part because we have not insisted on all
working together and because we were not interested
enough in doing the work ourselves.
At one or two meetings I, as others, have been
outspoken and attempted to work towards changing
the poor image we have. Yet I have in no way offered
long-term leadership.
It seems to me that the level of commitment by
persons like myself has contributed to the situation.
We are willing to serve or almost be served. That
compounded by Charles, Peter and Barbara's dealing with the issues.
commitment to implement the bylaw has divided us Where we go from here I'm not sure. I feel the
into two facets. Since then we have become leadership does need to change but I believe that's on
preoccupied with reacting to persons rather than everybody's part.
Kids B&racufa
$19.95.
12 Colors - Sizes M, L, XI.
Sizes 4-7 Available in Red. Lt. Blue and Green
-M
See Unadvertised In-Store Specials
2087 Washington St., Rte. 53, Hanover
Free Gift Wrapping and Mailing Anywhere in USA
Mon - Sat 10-10/Sunday 12-7 VISA/MG' AMEX.
C okas set Mart ner Publisher : Da vtd S. Cutler
Published every Wednesday at 58 Main St , Marshfield, Mass.
02050, Postmaster: vend chance of uddrevs notice to P.O. Box
f>X2. Marshfield. Mass. 02050. Semi form }579 to P.O. Box
682. Mw^hfield. Muss, 02050. Subscription rates: in town $10
for one tear; til ft* two W onto flown SI 2 for one year,
t SPS 455390
AFS Auction this Saturday
If you were there last year, you'll surely be
there again. Ad this time you may even get there
early.
After all. those unusual bargains and that
spontaneous vacation were a big hit with the
family last year.
This year's AFS Auction takes place Saturday.
April 30 in Walton Rodgers Hall of St. Stephen's
Church. The committee has been hard at work
since February organizing entertainment, hospit-
ality and fun for the many people who look
forward to this exciting night.
A "silent auction" of selected items which can
be bid on in writing has been added to this "social
evening with auction of goods and services."
Later in the evening the bids will be read and the
items will go to the highest bidder.
The silent auction, previewing and social hour
begin at 7:30. Linton Young and Jim Urmson will
man the gavels at 8 to begin the live auction.
Angela Laitta and Denis Rossi were in charge of
rounding up over 80 exciting acquisitions includ-
ing a weekend on the Cape, three hours of flying
in a private plane, a Sheraton weekend, an
eight-course Italian dinner, a yard clean-up by
Boy Scout Troop 28. an autographed Celtics
basketball and lots more.
Karin Bartow catalogued it alt and planned the
agenda. Chart is Langmaid will do bookkeeping
and sales while Joyce Hoffman and Barb am
Spooner oversee hospitality.
The Corner f
MEAT SHOP
GRAND
OPENING
Celebration Continues...
2nd
WEEK
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871-3291
Marshfield
837 *339
Hingham
749-3891
Cohasset
383-622Z
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page 4
Wednesday, april 27, 1983
cohasset mariner
Some parting thoughts from Henry Ainslie . . .
By Jane Lane
It used to be, he would conduct the business of the
Norfolk County Commissioners, and hurry home to
begin the Wednesday night session of the Cohasset
selectmen.
It is small wonder that Henry Ainslie is basking in
the realization of his respite from town politics. "It
(eels good to come and rest on Wednesdays," the M
year-old former selectmen chairman says.
Ainslie had been a selectman in Cohasset for 12
years. During that lime he confronted issues and
controversies from which, he proudly states, he did
not shy. He took the adulation with the criticism, and
adds that at times he was deserving of neither.
But it was not until 1977, when law mandated a
detailed financial campaign report from political
candidates, that Ainslie first considered retrieving his
hat from the ring. From that time, politics, even on
the local level, changed for Ainslie.
The Cohasset native, whose great-grandparents
were Cohasset residents in the early IHOO's, boasts he
has always been "my own man." He was not
accustomed to financial advisers and committees to
commandeer a professional campaign. Ainslie had
always sent out brochures using his own money. He
did not greet voters door-to-door. He never consider-
ed himself a politician.
"I always treated the office of selectman as a job. I
wasn't going to try to sell mvself, " he says. "I
welcomed anyone's vole, but I recognized the fact that
people had the right not to vote for me,"
From thai time, Ainslie felt he had to compromise
himself bv conducting a professional political cam-
paign. Until thai time, he never considered not
running for re-election, but after 1977, Ainslie always
scrutinized his decision.
"Until that lime. 1 always fell I had to do things my
own wav and with my own finances. Everything
changed in I1)??," he adds.
In many ways Ainslie is a most unlikely candidate
lor politics. He is a very personal man, not
- oml'ortablc with the "social aspects of public office."
He shunned most social occasions in town "every
fiance I could."
Ainslie does not view it as devotion, merely an
interest I ha I developed through the years.
He began his professional career as a mechanical
engineer, working as an assistant chief engineer for
■in airline in 1447, He transferred his interest toward
tin' design and manufacture of microwave antennas
and eventually began a company with offices in
Hv:r itree, Maiden and Canada.
His appointment to the advisory committee spurred
,111 interest in municipal management and Ainslie took
special courses ai MIT. Thai led to a position with
Norfolk Coiitn v. and participation in a solid waste
management program.
He is I'urreni I v acting director of operations for
Norfolk County,
He decided 10 try for elected office 12 years ago
when he made his first attempt for selectman. As
Ainslie recalls, it was a momentous decision, or a
particularly dramatic one that propelled him into the
political arena.
Ainslie. a man of few words, describes it simply, "1
was talked into it by several of my friends who had
faith in me, I guess. It wasn't something 1 sought."
His final decision this year not to seek re-electjon to
the board was nearly as serene as those made in the
past.
"Frankly, I feel I was getting an unreasonable
amount of criticism for certain actions I felt I was not
deserving of," he says. A less significant reason was
his outspoken criticism of a five-member board of
selectmen, and to a lesser extent, his satisfaction with
the two unopposed candidates seeking election.
Ainslie does not see a lot of significant changes
being made with the addition of two seats on the
board of selectmen. He has argued the additional
membership would prolong debate and discussions on
issues, but he concedes many feel that is an
advantage to the larger board.
He is an advocate of the open meeting law. but feels
town business has become so complex that certain
business could more effectively be conducted in
private, rather than public sessions.
>3
the board.
(Greg Derr photo)
An exclusive from Kennedy s If ymj plant them Ke.n'tdy s will draw the plan deiiver
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"I don't mean selectmen should be underhanded,
but some things that should be said in private, but
must be addressed in public, sometimes affect the
overall decision," he said.
One such instance involved Ainstie's nephew. In an
effort to be "above board." the selectmen chairman
insisted the dismissal hearings be held in public
sessions.
Ainslie and his nephew came under heavy repeated
fire from the local press.
"1 insisted the meetings be held in public, probably
in violation of the law," Ainslie remembers. "But I
wanted everything out in the open, probably to my
own detriment."
The major issue Ainslie says is currently confront-
ing the voters is the sewers, "whatever way it goes."
"As a selectman and a private citizen, I felt town
meeting had appointed a people to see that a study
was made of the problem. Bonafide engineers came
up with recommendations which were costly, but they
were designed to take care of the rpoblem."
[turn to page 5]
Dog & Cat
Grooming
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Open Daily 9 to 6
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when it
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■ co h asset mariner
f*UdS&W, ep&2t; 1983
page 5
Teen drinking forum to focus on survey. . .
[continued from page 1]
Students were then asked about their reasons for
drinking. In grade seven 24 percent of the students
chose "getting high" as a common reason for drink-
ing, and 33 percent chose "getting drunk." In
grade eight, 61 percent of the students chose "to have
fun" as their primary reason for drinking, and in
grade nine, 15 percent of the students chose "to forget
about Droblems" as a reason for drinking.
Fifty-three percent of the grade seven students and
42 percent of the grade eight students chose "the
home" as their primary source for obtaining alcoholic
beverages, and beer proved to be the most popular
alcoholic beverage for this age group, although 25 per-
cent of the grade eight students chose "hard liquor" as
their most commonly consumed alcoholic beverage.
" As alarming as these findings are, state and national
figures indicate that Cohasset is no more or less unique
Thoughts from Henry Ainslie . . .
[continued from page 4]
"If the federal, state or local government took a
stand that a town could reverse its direction on every
project, there would ' e no way anything could be
done.
"A lot of work was put into that design. And it
appears that much of the opposition is from segments
who won't be involved in the initial phases of the
design," Ainslie adds.
The former town official feels that there are "too
many pressure groups to gel reversals of decisions
that shouldn't be reversed.*' In this particular case,
he says, the town may lose federal and state funding
and be faced with eventually trying to solve its sewer
problems alone.
"1 can't understand some of the arguments against
it," he admits.
"It's not that these people are wrong. But it's the
timing of the thing. If they had ideas, they should
have come up during the original planning of the
design."
Ainslie says he will miss the intense involvement
with town politics, although he is just beginning to
unwindfrom the pressure.
As for future political ambitions, Ainslie would just
as soon keep such stuff from serious consideration.
"I doubt it," he responds, when asked if he would
consider public office in the future. But as much as he
dislikes the description, Ainslie, the politician, quickly
adds, "I will give you a flat no, but I always leave my
options open,"
He would like to continue his career with Norfolk
County for a few more years, but admits he is not ont
to sit idle.
Perhaps like other leaders. Ainslie will make his
political comeback as a septuagenarian.
than its neighbors. The problem is nation-wide and
although it's very complex, the Cohasset School
system a.id the community intend to continue their ef-
forts to bring current factual information to the
students so that they may be better prepared to make
rational and responsible decisions about their use or
misuse of alcohol.
The panel which will be addressing this issue Thurs-
day evening will include: School Superintendent
Eugene Crowell, psychologist Alan Gruber, school
physician Robert Sceery, Director of S.S. Council on
Alcoholism William Spinks, Health Education Coor-
dinator Michael Gill and a Cohasset Police Dept.
Representative.
Functions such as this have not been well attended in
the past. The Community Health Education Advisory
Committee urges parents, students and all interested
residents to come and support the joint effort of
school and community to help combat the increasing
problem of youth and alcohol.
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Pretty Pastels from David Brooks. Crisp, cotton blend oxford
clotn skirt with soft panel front pleats. Pink, sizes 6-16, $42.
Crinkle cotton striped shirt in oxford pastels. Sizes 6-16, $44.
Discover the good taste of Appleseed's.
fAPPLESEED'S
lohnny Apph^seed's. Inc . Beverly, Cohasset, Concord, Marblehead, Mtetwood.
Open 9-5:30. Beverly and Cohasset stores open 'til 8:30 Fridays. N4ascerCard,
VISA and AM EX accepted. "22-2040.
page 6
! Wednesday, april 27; 1983
co has set mariner
(ivtnnnsis Caroline Arnury and Amy Hobbs build strength with
guidance from World Champion Bill Blanks.
Cohaiscl yvmiuisis Caroline Ar-
l'iii> a ncl Ann Hohbs recently took pari
in ■ vinrk (mm in sirengih. flexibility and
ciuitroncc given bv three time World
(tumpioii in Tae Kwo Do. Kill Blanks at
i in Cape Cod Gymnastic School in
Scittiaie,
Mil! has a hlaek bell in four of the
mart Ull ails. Hp feels all athletes should
ii joy n or king out and waul to improve
their minds and bodies in order to
become better at their sport.
H Ellen Hoffman successfully com-
pleted a ,14-week course in energy
technology sales and marketing at
Massasoit Community College in a
program co- sponsored by Massasoit and
Southeastern Massachusetts University
and funded by Bay State Skills Corpora-
lion,
The program was designed for unem-
ployed workers those laid off and /or
victims of Prop. Vh governmental
cutbacks. The effort was funded and
taught in part by members of 32 local
energy firms.
□June Robbins of South Main Street
was designated to the dean's list for
outstanding scholarship at Dean Junior
College for the fall semester of the
current academic year.
□Gail E. Smart, Cohasset, MA, was
one of 17 students at Colby-Sawyer
College (New London, N.H.) who per-
formed in an oiginal children's theater
production of "Pinocchio" this week.
Gail played the part of the cat in the
musical before over 800 central New
Hampshire school age children, plus
two performances for "older kids."
Gail, a liberal arts major at Colby-
Sawyer, is the daughter of Mrs. William
J. Smart, 42 Nichols Road.
□Heather Briggs, Vermont College
Class of 1982, completed her recruit
training at the U.S. Navy Recruit
Training Command in Orlando, Florida.
Heather was promoted to Seaman (E-3)
and she is awaiting travel to her next
assignment in Guam. She is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Robert Briggs
of Nashua. N.H. and Cohasset.
□ Shirley Marten recently attended
the Northeast Regional Conference of
the National Council for International
Visitors in Baltimore. She is a member
of the board of directors and an office
volunteer for the Boston Center for
International Visitors, a locally spon-
sored, non-profit organization which
plans professional programs, sightsee-
ing tours and home hospitality for 800
visitors annually. These visitors are
selected by U.S. embassies all over the
world for leadership qualities in their
own academic business or cultural field.
Those who would like to participate in
the Center's program for developing
international relationships and cross-
cultural understanding, by offering
some kind of hospitality or volunteering
in the office in Mt. Vernon St., Boston,
should call Marten. 383-9829 or the
Center, 742-0460.
□ Polly Logan may have moved out of
Cohasset, but certainly not out of
politics... she was mentioned in Norma
Nathan's "The Eye" column as being
"In." Will be fun to see what she's
doing next,
□ Every morning, no matter what the
weather, Ruth Pratt and Ruth Goodwin
can be spotted walking around Cohas-
set. Last week they each had a bunch of
forsythia in their hands, and truly
looked like a breath of spring.
□ Heard good news yesterday, the
Bishop family is moving back to our
town at the end of the school year. It will
be good to have them back.
□ Peter O'Loughlin is grounded again
with his bad leg. One sure thing, next
time he charters a boat he'll gladly huire
a crew to go with it. He has been laid up
for too long I
□Harry Ritter reminds one of the
Pied Piper as he and his walking
companions take to the road again.
When they start this routine, you know
good weather is here to stay.
□ If Cohasset seems a little bit empty
this week, it's for a very good reason.
Most of the senior class is in Florida,
Fort Lauderdale, to be exact. The
temperature is reported to be in the 80s,
with abundant sunshine. They shouldn't
even need the make-up artists for the
class play when they return.
□ It was good to see Bill Poland back
in the political arena last weekend, and
it's nice to have him back in Cohasset.
□ Speaking of the Music Circus, the
schedule is out. That signals the
beginning of Spring, but it is never
official until the tent goes up.
383-0560
I
n
The Bread Shop
I 1 Elm Street
< lohassel
m tuns
f i K's< lav -Sat 1 1 r< lav 8 : ' J( 1-5:30
Sunday 8:3042:30
Mother's Day Surprises
Break fast Baskets
fwith instructions to help children surprise Mom)
Also Mother's Dav Cakes
NFW Pies to Order
Lemon Meringue Pie
Lemon Chiffon Pie
Key Lime Pie
Sherry Cream Pic
Plus our regular Bread", and Sued Rolls
COHASSET CENTRAL MARKET
Mf ATS - FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES
GROCERIES - FRESH FISH
CHOICE LIQUORS - BEERS & WINES
^ 383-0055 m^Tonrv£%'ee' 383-0059
THIS WEEK'S SPECIALS
Boneless Cfiuch Pot Roast ^.2.99 Sale 2.29 i,
London Broil net 299 Sale 2.49
Ground Chuck Hamburg 3lbs and over 1.99 lb
Folonari Soave 1 smi Reg 4 99 Sale 3.99
Early Times Bourbon 1,7s Reg 13 99 Sale 10.99
WE ARE OPEN SUNDAYS 9-1
ATTENTION SAILORS AND BOAT BUYERS
•Are you buying a sailboat but do not feel confident in
handing it? Do you need to further refine your sailing
"skills? Now you can do this ON YOUR BOAT at rea-
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Unlike many schools where you pay for high overhead
costs and canned instruction, receiving private in-
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You develop further skills tailored to your needs on a boat and in
surroundings most familiar to you. You do not waste your time
and money learning about someone else's boats and gadgets or
waiting for others to take their turn at the helm. You will receive
personalized instruction from a mature and patient individual who:
*sailed twenty-six years on the Caribbean, Atlantic & Pacific Oceans
'taught at the well-known New York Sailing School
•skippered for the Tufts National Championship Sailing Team
Instruction offered on an individual basis or with your family or
friends. For further information, call Robert anytime at 383-1233
OR WRITE TO mSOHM SAILING, 493 BeechwMd St, "
Building a Brick Walk or Patio . . .
It's as^Easy as it Looks. Come see!
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Installing A Brick Patio
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open 7 doyi 8 a.m. -A p.m. (Incl. lunoayi)
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1099 main street (rt. 228), hingham. mass. 02043
telephone 749-3610
> -Wednesday apr027t 1983
Mister Donut' prepares for plaza opening
Those in Cohasset who rise early or work the night
shift will soon be able to get a cup of coffee and a
donut at S a.m.
David Santiano of Marshfield will be getting up
even earlier to bake the donut s for a "Mister Donut"
franchise to open in Cushing Plaza by June 1. The
store will be adjacent to Medi Mart.
In another Cushing Plaza development, Rick
Peters of Cohasset will open "Sea *n Cheese," a
seafood retail store by May 3.
Mister Donut
"It's not going to be your typical Mister Donut
store. We are going to have quarry tiled floors and
several booths installed so people can sit in groups of
four. I also specialize in specialty type baking such as
Danish, brownies, macaroons, cup cakes, croissants,
turnovers, fruit squares, bagels, and a five varieties of
muffins and soups," said Santiano.
Zaven A. Dadekian and David Santiano, owner of
the Mister Donut franchise on Route 53 in Hanover
(across from Hanover Mall) have signed a long-term
lease on the 1,550 square foot store.
Renovations are already underway.
Santiano has many years experience, both in the
baking and management/ ownership aspects of Mister
Donut operations. He said he maintains high quality
and personalized service in his Hanover store with
emphasis on fresh baked donuts and pastry and
"always -fresh coffee."
Dadekian said he and Quinn, Plaza manager,
interviewed several potential coffee and donut store
owners and franchise operators and selected Santiano
because of his excellent reputation and personal
involvement in the day-to-day functions of his stores.
"We were looking for the type of businessman in
the coffee /do nut and pastry area that we found in The
Cornet Meat Shop and other businesses that we have
selected for Cushing Plaza in the past year and a half.
Santiano certainly fits that mold and offers a high
quality product and personal service," said Quinn.
"The Mister Donut store, as well as other new
stores at Cushing Plaza, will create new jobs for area
residents. ' '
Santiano expects between 1 7 and 20 employees will
be hired and help wanted ads will be advertised.
The opening date for the store will be announced in
the near future, although Santiano expects the store
will open by June 1.
Tentative store hours will be 5 a.m. to 10 p.m.,
seven days a week.
Sea 'n Cheese
Peters plans to locate his store in the former Party
Pantry next to the Casual Male and will be a 1,170
square foot building.
The store will offer seafood, fresh fish, cheese,
prepared seafood dinners, fresh coffee, imported and
domestic wine and related gourmet condiments.
Hours will be 8:30 a. m, to 6 p.m., Monday through
Saturday. Peters and his sister, Linda, will manage
the store.
Quinn said the plaza management will be refining
new parking, landscape, walkways and other environ-
mental plans and submitting them to the planning
board for Final approval.
At The Corner Meat Shop opening - John
Spence, chairman of Rockland Trust Bank Board,
Zaven Dadekian, Cushing Plaza owner, and
David Santiano, who will soon open a Mister
Donut store at (he
(fjobkn Ofifioxtanitu # 3
30 % off
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ujfub tlisjj ta&t
discontinued- cofon
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PAINT & WALLPAPER
17 Driftway
page 8
Wednesday, apriJ 27, 1983
cohasset mariner
Innovative
The Cohasset and Scituate School Committees have
approved innovative courses to combat drug, alcohol
and family problems.
In Scituate we call attention to an April 27 special
alcohol and drug education program for all juniors and
seniors. Guest speakers include Scituate Police Chief
Walter Driscoll, Tom Healev of the Woburn District
Courts Drunk Driving program, David Sheridan of
Alcoholics Anonymous and Alateen of Scituate, Other
speakers include teenagers who have experienced
problems with alcohol and other drugs.
This day-long program, held Wednesday, April 27,
consisted of a keynote address to juniors and seniors
by Otton Moulton, the Director of the "National
Federation of Parents for a Drug-Free Youth."
On Thursday, April 28 at 8 p.m. there will be a
forum on teen drinking patterns of Cohasset High
School. Several professionals will meet with parents,
students and residents to discuss findings of a
recently completed survey in Cohasset schools.
The survey was administered to 375 students in
Grades 7, 8 and 9 by Health Education Coordinator
Michael Gill and was prompted by members of the
Community Health Education Advisory Committee.
Sfv .ral health education advisory committee mem-
bers wt re concerned about the large number of
parents who will allow unsupervised parties in their
homes.
This committee and Mike Gill merit applause in
general for raising health education concerns in the
community, specifically for drafting the CHS drug and
alcohol policy.
It h also worth noting that the health education
advisory committee and the school committee has
approved a new course, Marriage and Family Living.
This course will be offered to seniors on a daily
half-year basis. The curriculum will include growth
and human development, "the life cycle," aging,
social issues and the family, along with consumer and
emotional health. If successful, the course will be
designed for lower grades.
There is an argument that all of these subjects
should be left to the individual families. That's all well
and good if the families cooperate. But this isn't the
case if you read the weekly police logs in both
communities.
In both Scituate and Cohasset we appreciate the
work of residents, officials and teachers who are
willing to address these issues and seek solutions
rather than bury their heads in the sand.
Commission authority
Article 23 of the 1972 annual town meeting
authorized the sewer commissioners to make con-
tracts and execute on behalf of Cohasset all necessary
documents as they deem necessary or advisable in
carrying out the act. However, the minutes of an
August 12 sewer commission meeting authorized the
board's chariman m act on behalf of the town as its
agent in filing application for. executing agreements
regarding, and performing any and all other actions
necessary, to secure for the applicant such grants and
grant payments for the design and construction of
sewage treatment facilities as may be made available
to the town.
Cohasset Mariner
The Manner land supplement/ is a paid circulation newspaper pub-
ished every Wednesday at 58 Main St. , Marshfield, Mass 03050 f Of and
about i he residents of Cohasset Telephone 3S3-67M. 545-3950 or
X37-3500. Mailing address: Box 71, Cohasset, Mass 02025 Second class
postage paid at Marsh field, Mass. 02050.
DROP SPOTS — Cohasset Colonial Pharmat v
Hennessey \ews
K'opy must be nee wed by Monday morning. 9:30 am.)
Publisher A Editor
General .Manager
Comma ntty Edi I or
Advertising Manager
Production Manager
Advertising Representativ e
David S. Cutler
Lois Martin
Michael Berger
Canute Ruisi
Elaine 1 an \ess
Anne Snuler
Editorial Staff: Jane Lane. Donna Coglianu, Patricia Anne Walsh,
Joan Pink ham. Buckv Yardutne, Claire Mi Donough and \l«ira McCar-
thy: Photographer. Gregory Derr. Advertising Staff: Ann finn. Susan
Reed and Patty Cole, sales representatives. Susan vi'ahh, design.
Typesetting supervisor. Barbara Foster Editorial Assistants Kathy Piel,
Judy Porsavage. Pat ftaynor. Kay Honeywell. Mary Ellen Mot sc. Kurin
Bono*. Kale Coon, Tern Long. Carol Lund, Classifieds, and Linda
Stewart.
As The Manner goes to press Tuesday night all news and advertising
copy must he received by Monday at noon. Readers are invited to submit
personal items, accounts of social functions, meetings, weddings and
engagements Photographs (black and white glossy) are also welcome
Subscription rates: in-lown SIO for one year, SIS for two ,
Out-of-town $12 for one vear.
NEWS ITEM - Representative Mary Jeanette Murray gives up fight to ban
jogging between sundown & sunrise. Will co-sponsor bills mandating
joggers wear reflect orized vests and banning headphones. Joggers say
dusk or dawn is the only time many of them have to run but are
of
"...Safety-wise I like it. ..but what about the women's model...?"
They were not strangers
By Claire McDonough
The first time I saw Maureen she was red and
wrinkled. Her head sported blond fuzz in lieu of hair
and her eyes wouldn't focus. Johnnie squeezed my
hand, and we thanked you, Lord. She was the most
beautiful baby in the world.
Last Saturday she came down the aisle of St. Mary's
church on her father's arm. She was pale, but achingly
beautiful. She looked so serious, and her hand shook.
When they reached the altar, Johnnie kissed her,
and handed her to Bill. He was giving our daughter
away to a beloved stranger.
Beloved, because we have come to know and love
Bill over the past years. His humor, his strength, his
love for Maureen and hers for him have endeared him
to us.
But still, Lord, a stranger. He wasn't there when her
knees were always covered with bandaids. When we
went three days and three nights without sleep because
her temperature continued to soar and we thought she
had rheumatic fever. The time she jumped off her
swing set and her hood caught and by the time I got
her down she had stopped breathing.
He didn't watch her make her First Communion or
see the wildflowers she picked for me every May. He
didn't hear her cry at night because she dreamed baby
chickens were chasing her. Neither did he hear her
delighted laughter because, like you. Lord, she looked
at the world and saw that it was good.
Maureen relinquished her father's arm and turned
to Bill. They looked at each other with such trust and
love that my heart turned over, I glanced across the
aisle at Bill's mother. Did she see Maureen as a belov-
ed stranger? Were her memories of a little curly
haired boy who picked dandelions for her and could
never find socks that matched? Did she remember sit-
ting by his sick bed and praying his fever would drop?
He was her baby — her youngest child.
Bill looked so serious, and I suppose I was glad.
After all, he had threatened to respond to "Do you
take this woman..." with, "Why, soitenly," tuck
Maureen's hand under his arm and exit dancing and
singing.
Thank you, Lord, for giving them both a sense of
humor. You and I know how much they will need it
over the years ahead.
1 reached for Johnnie with one hand and for a wad
of Kleenex with the other. He coughed, and I knew it
was because he was nervous.
Father Gillespie began to speak of the sacrament of
marriage. His words were moving. He told them that
You would not fail them. He spoke of sacrifices that
would be made. He spoke of love. His words were
moving, and his words were true.
1 gave up trying not ay. I held on to Johnnie's hand
as tightly as I could and he squeezed back. Maureen
and Bill started back down the aisle. They were be-
loved, but they were not strangers to each other. They
were the most beautiful couple in the world. We
thanked You, Lord.
Cohasset Common Historic District Commission
To the Editor:
The Cohasset Mariner in its edition of April 20, car-
ries on page 7 an article written by Patricia Anne
Walsh, the subject of which is a highly publicized re-
cent meeting of the Cohasset Common Historic
District Commission.
Without commenting upon the events of that
meeting or upon the reporting thereof, I wish to point
out a serious innaccuracy in the headline or title of the
article.
In her article, Walsh correctly refers to the par-
ticular agency involved by its title "Cohasset Common
Historic District Commission." The Mariner, in its
headline, incorrectly titles the agency as the "Historic
Commission."
Suffice it to say there is not, and never has been, an
agency in the Town of Cohasset of that name. There
is, of course, a "Cohasset Historical Commission" in
the town. It is a separate entity, totally independent of
the Historic District Commission at the Common,
serves a different function, derives its existence from a
different enabling statute and from a different Town
By-Law. It does not participate in regulatory functions
at Cohasset Common since it has no regulatory power,
and serves primarily as an advisory agency in the field
of historic preservation within the Town. It also suf-
fers from being confused with the District Commission
at the Common.
In a letter to the Mariner dated August 6, 1982,
while the District Commission was involved in an
ongoing proceeding regarding a proposed color change
at the Town Common, and because of a reporting in-
accuracy mistakenly calling that Commission by the
name of the town's other Historical Commission, I
wrote at some length about the difference between the
two agencies. Although a number of townspeople
commented favorably about the clarification I tried to
[turn to page 9]
cohasset manner
pen r r" t;-t.~«-
Wednesday, april 27, 1983
page 9
Murray's memos
Report from the state house
By State Rep. Mary Jeanette Murray
Battlelines were clearly drawn last week over a pro-
posal from Governor Dukakis which would effectively,
dismantle Prop. 2Vi. ;
As legislators prepare to debate the state budget for
Fiscal 1983, which begins
July 1, they were
presented with a package
of local aid proposals in-
cluding the one that
raised the battle flags on
Beacon Hill.
At issue is legislation
which would allow the
city councils or town
meeting members to
override Prop. 2Vi in the
11 communities that
have not yet met the pro-
perty tax rate of 2Vi per-
cent of the fair market value.
When 2'/i became law in 1980, an important part of
it was the provision giving only a majority of the
voters the right to override.
While Dukakis supporters argue that the Governor's
move to rescind this section only affects 11 com-
munities, we should look at the numbers.
Under the Governor's plan, 42 percent of the new
local aid money would go to the 1 1 communities not
yet in compliance with Prop. 2 Vi .
While it is reasonable that these communities, most-
ly the state's older cities, would take longer to reach
compliance with 2Vi, we have to be sure that we do not
penalize the 340 cities and towns that have made the
spending cuts and adjusted their property tax rates.
The 1 1 communities involved are: Boston,
Brockton, Cambridge, Chelsea, Greenfield, Lynn, Pit-
tsfield, Quincy, Revere, Somerville and Worcester.
While Prop. 2ft may have been "drafted in subur-
bia," it was voted for in the cities; it is the taxpayers in
the cities who most need and deserve their FY *84 tax
break, and who should not have their override choice
taken from them and given to the city council.
There is no reason, no excuse, to take local aid from
your communities and give it to those cities, which, ex-
cept for Boston, are already receiving enough new aid
to cover most of their FY '84 losses; some are making
a profit this year.
A key argument in the local aid fights in the past
several years has been over local aid plans that reim-
burse a community more than 50 percent of its
estimated loss under 2'/2 . All 1 1 communities involved
would receive more than 50 percent of their estimated
loss; the issue has not yet been settled.
00m
Antique clock
steeple.
Noel Ripley adjusts the
of time on
#0%
In Unitarian Church
(Greg Derr photo)
□ □ □
Planning board action
To the Editor:
The proposal by Winchester Associates to build 12
houses on approximately five acres of land directly
behind the Beech wood Ballpark will forever affect the
quality of life for all of the citizens of this community.
With an utter disregard to the people of this town
the planning board has allowed a small group with a
vested interest to literally stack homes on land that
was never intended by nature to be built upon.
Any competent person who knows Beechwood and
the lay of the land must certainly be aware that any
building directly behind the park will render the field
inaccessible for all but the summer months.
For anyone to ever consider building 12 homes in
such a small wet area is inconceivable, but for them to
receive approval from trie planning board is incompre-
hensible!
Furthermore, because there is no tewn sewerage
available, 12 new septic tanks must be packed into the
rocky clay soil of this area. Since water only runs
downhill, much of this sewerage will end up draining
towards the ballpark.
Perhaps old timers are the only ones aware, but this
sewerage will undoubtably drain directly into the
brook that runs underground beneath the field. From
there it flows past the fi rehouse down to the Meadow
Brook and directly into the Beechwood River. As we
all know, the Beechwood River is the connector
between the reservoir and Lily Pond. Contamination
by pollutants of the town water supply is unavoidable.
Action by citizens can be taken to prevent the
destruction of the quality of life in Cohasset. This is
but one important situation in a long line of many
where monied interests must be set aside by citizens
who have a real interest in their community.
Michael S. Gilbert
514 Beechwood St.
Historic District . . .
[continued from page 8]
make, it appears that the Mariner's staff member in
charge of headlines overlooked the message.
The title in your April 20 edition again wrong fullv
implies that the Cohasset Historical Commission is in-
volved in the regulatory disputes at Town Common.
As a member of the town Historical Commission
(an agency authorized under Ch. 40, Sec. 8D of the
General Laws of Massachusetts) 1 would like once
again to point out the difference between that Com-
mission and the Common Historic District Commis-
sion, which itself is an agency authorized under Ch.
40C of the General Laws.
Though my personal opinion is favorable to the
goals of the Common District Commission, and 1 do
favor the efforts of the District Commission in their
attempts to preserve the architectural integrity of the
Town Common area, I would ask the Mariner to
please be more accurate in identifying the two Com-
missions by using their correct names in print. To con-
fuse the two can easily obscure the role that the
Cohasset Historical Commission plays within the com-
munity, and in effect, does a disservice to the citizens
who volunteer their services so willingly to achieve the
goals of the town's Historical Commission.
David H. Wadsworth
14 Summer St.
Gwinn responds
To the Editor:
This statement is in reply to the article "Cohasset
counsel says grant acceptance void, "page 1, April 15,
1983, issue of the Patriot Ledger.
1) At the August 12, 1982, meeting of the Cohasset
Board of Sewer Commissioners, it was voted to
delegate to whoever was chairman, the authority to
accept the sewer grant. I was chairman on April 11,
1983, when I signed the grant acceptance and I was
chairman during the day of April 13, 1983, when I
delivered the signed grant acceptance to the state.
2) In accordance with town bylaws calling for annual
election of board chairmen, following town custom, I
called for the election of a new chairman at the first
regular board meeting after Town Election, said
meeting to be held April 13, 1983, at 8 p.m.
3) DeSantis' charge of "maneuvering behind the
backs of the voters" in accepting the grant is not
credible. Since the November 29 Special Town
Meeting, 1 have stated many times my intention to
accept the grant when offerer d if the town were still
(turn to page 12]
page 10
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, april 27, 1983
page 11
Library Information Line . . .
Each week the Paul Pratt Library of Cohasset, the
Ventres Memorial Library of Marshfield and the
Scituate Public Library present a selection of questions
and responses handled by the library's reference
departments.
This week's column is written by Shirley Niswander
of the Scituate Town Library. „
What is the origin of the hamburger?
The answer came from "The American Heritage
Cookbook" published by the editors of "American
Heritage Magazine." "The name for the hamburger,"
these editors write, "is derived from Hamburg, Ger-
many, a city that once enjoyed prosperous commerce
with the Baltic Provinces in Russia, where shredded
raw meat (we now know it as steak tart arc) comprised
a large part of the cuisine. It is from them that Ham-
burg developed an appreciation of the hamburger
though it was left to Americans to place the meat in the
bun and create what is now considered an American
specialty. Americans have eaten hamburgers without
buns, of course. Salisbury steak came into being at the
turn of the century, promoted by the physican and
food faddist, J.H. Salisbury who recommended eating
ground steak three times a day for the relief of colitis,
pernicious anemia, asthma, bronchitis, rheumatism,
tuberculosis, gout and hardening of the arteries."
What are the three major rock groups that form the
earth's crust?
The "McGraw Encyclopedia of Science and
Technology " states that the answer to this question is:
sedimentary, igneous and metamorphic.
What is a money market fund?
A concise answer to this question was found in the
March 1983 issue of "Fact Magazine." Money market
funds, "Fact" tells us, are mutual funds that invest in
short-term money market securities such as Treasury
bills, short-term corporate debt, commercial bank cer-
tificates of deposit and repurchase agreements. Money
funds are run by brokerage firms and investment com-
panies. There are several types: general purpose money
funds which hold a variety of money market in-
vestments; government-only money funds, which
restrict their investments to short-term securities back-
ed by the federal government; and tax-free money
funds, which are short-term municipal bond funds.
What is the longest continuous run of any show?
The 1983 edition of the "Guiness Book of World
Records" gives the answer as Agathy Christie's
"Mousetrap." This thriller opened at the Ambassador
Theater, London, November 25, 1952 and moved after
8,862 performances to St. Martin's Theater, London,
March 25, 1974.
The 12,481st performance November 25, 1982,
marked the thirtieth anniversary of the opening of
"The Mousetrap."
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cohasset mariner
Joseph Gwinn responds . . .
(continued from page 9]
under the Agreement for Judgement as filed with the
Superior Court. It would seem to me that Town
Counsel Henderson, as an officer of the court, has no
option but to advise my acceptance of the offer.
4) At the suggestion of the Board of Selectmen and
Town Counsel, I requested an extension of time for
acceptance of the sewer grant, as Guild said, "until
certain state and federal environmental certificates
are issued." In a letter dated April 11, 1983,
Assistant Attorney General Ann Rogers answered no
extension but "If Cohasset has shown its good faith by
accepting the planning advance {i.e. the sewer grant)
the Division (of Water Pollution Control) will consider
a request for delay (in executing the M & E contract)
after the extent of the required change is known." I
therefore accepted the grant offer on April 11.
Although not germane, Town Counsel's letter to me of
April 5, 1983, verified the legality of accepting the
grant offer with respect to Article 4.
Acting upon the August 12, 1982, authorization,
assured as to the legality of acceptance, and aware of
the position stated in Asst. Attorney General fs letter
of April 11,1 delivered the signed agreement to the
state. I have consistently and publicly said that I
would not act in violation of the Superior Court. I
maintain that as the authorized chairman then of the
Board of Sewer Commissioners, my act was neces-
sary, legal and taken in good faith.
Joseph Gwinn
145 Beach St.
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, april27, 1983
page 13
Selectmen will decide
Night hours sought for Town Hall
By
Selectmen are expected to decide Wednesday
night. April 27 whether to opeTT the town halr-offi&s
one night a week.
Selectmen chairman Mary Jane McArthur made the
suggestion at Monday night's planning session of the
new five-member board. She said several residents
have mentioned the difficulty in conducting town
business at town hall because they work during the
day.
Town hall is currently closed at 4:30 p.m., and
many working residents can not get to town hall
before that time, she said.
She suggested the town hall offices only, be opened
from 5:30 to 8 p.m. on Thursday." Town hall
employees, not under union contract, would be given
Friday afternoon off from 1 to 4:30 p.m., each week.
Although a formal vote was not taken on the
suggestion, selectmen indicated a willingness to go
along with McArthur's recommendation.
The chairman also suggested selectmen should be
available one Thursday night on a quarterly interval to
talk informally with residents. Selectmen seemed to
like the idea, and joked they could bill it as "Coffee
with Mary Jane McArthur."
McArthur had suggested that coffee could be
served to residents who wanted an opportunity to chat
with the town officials on an informal basis. The
non-agenda meetings would be held on a quarterly
basis each year, she added.
Selectmen also made several other recommenda-
laiitH <sbut-"took no votes regarding policies and
procedures during Monday night's meeting.
Each selectman will compose a list of the various
town boards and committees on which they would
prefer to be a liaison. Better communication among
boards and selectmen was their ultimate goal, they
decided.
A legal workshop in which town counsel will explain
details of the open meeting law and the conflict of
interest law to all town boards and committees is
scheduled for June 7.
Selectmen also decided that before July I, a
procedure should be developed for issuing Class I, II,
and III auto licenses to local businesses. This is the
proper procedure for the selectmen to follow as
issuing authority, according to Town Counsel Richard
Henderson.
Selectmen also discussed closing the agenda for
Wednesday night sessions each week on Monday at
10a.m. Any emergency item will be included in the
selectmen's agenda regardless of the schedule.
But for regular items, the board agreed the Monday
deadline is appropriate. A Monday holiday would
necessitate moving the deadline for submission of
h gen da items to Tuesday at 10 a.m.
Towing contract draws confusion
Confusion abounds in the town's efforts to award a
contract for towing services.
Francis Mitchell, owner of Mitchell's Repair Shop
on Rte. 3A, says he will ask selectmen to re-advertise
bids for the towing contract.
Last week selectmen awarded the bid to Cohasset
Craftsmen. They were the only bidders for the
service to tow illegally parked vehicles.
When selectmen reviewed the responses to the bids
last week, Craftsmen owner Anthony Abromowich
said he would seek legal counsel if the board did not
award a contract that night. Specifically, Abromowich
objected to the way in which the two bids were opened
by selectmen the previous week.
It was advertised the towing bids for the town would
be opened on April 15 at 8:30 p.m. Although
Abromowich and his wife planned to attend the bid
opening, no one was at town hall at the scheduled
time. It was later learned that Executive Secretary
Mark Lanza opened the two bids earlier that evening.
At selectmen's session last Wednesday night,
Lanza recommended the bids be re-advertised and a
contract be awarded at a later date. Abromowich
objected to that suggestion, saying it would open the
bidding to other competitors.
After reviewing the two bids last week, Lanza later
recommended selectmen award a year's contract to
Cohasset Craftsmen. The basis of the award was
because of the shorter response time and the indoor
storage of towed vehicles offered by Abromowich" s
company.
Mitchell said he could respond to a towing situation
in an average 20-40 minutes. Abromowich, who lives
in Hingham, wrote he could respond to a call within
eight minutes.
Although the other four selectmen favored the
contract award to Cohasset Craftsmen, Frank England
opposed the move. He could not understand the
discrepancy in response time and said the experi-
ence factor was with Mitchell who towed vehicles for
the police department for 20 years.
Selectman John DeBassio, former police chief,
agreed he never had any complaints with Mitchell's
24- hour service to the department.
Town Counsel Richard Henderson, who attended
last week's session, told selectmen that any decision
the board made could be held liable according to state
statute. Because the proper and legal method of
opening competitive bids was not followed, Hender-
son said the contract could be appealed to the
Department of Labor and Industry.
Even if the bids were re-advertised, the final
decision could be appealed because of the initial
failure to comply with state bid regulations, he said.
Selectman Cliff Mitman said he favored awarding
the contract that night "because either way we have a
potential problem. I would think we would be in less
jeopardy if the time was off by one hour, than if wc
reopen the whole procedure and obtain different
bidders," he said.
Selectmen opposed reopening the bid last week, by
a vote of 3-2. And later, by a vote of 4-1 with England
opposed, selectmen agreed with Lanza's recom-
mendation to award the one-year contract to
Cohasset Craftsmen.
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Name
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City Stale
Slore Name
Oder good only >n U S Void wnere proh. cited resisted or
weeks deliver* Oiler e.pi'es April 30 1983
an
Alio* 6-£
Cohasset Colonial Pharmacy
7 South Main Street
Cohasset, MA 02025
' 383-0100
Marshfietd Colonial Pharmacy
1899 Ocean Street
Marshlield, MA 02050
837-1777
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Living in the country is even better than it used to be.
Lots of new comforts have been added -as you'll soon
see when you visit The Meadows in Hingham.
This fine group of attached single family homes offers
the spaciousness and fine construction of yesteryear
with conveniences grandma never even contemplated
There are kitchens with sunny breakfast bays . . . lots of
fireplaces . . . vaulted and tray ceilings . . . large private
courtyards . . . 2-car garages . . . swimming pool,
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Two and three bedroom homes range from $155,000 to
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our entrance. Call (617) 740-1500 for an appointment.
Developed, markaled and managed
by Green Hingham, Inc.
I An important part ot The Green Company family I
Wednesday, april 27, 1983
cohasset mariner
Cohasset sewer commissioners to meet with Hull board
By Patricia Anne Walsh
Cohasset Sewer Commissioners planned to meet
with Hull Sewer Commissioners April 27 regarding the
possibility of tieing in with Hull's sewerage system.
Cohasset Chairman Charles DeSantis wrote to John
Struzziery, chairman of the Hull Permanent Sewer
Commission and said, "The Town of Cohasset is cur-
rently exploring methods to rehabilitate or to modify
its present wastewater treatment plant. We intend to
look at a variety of options in order to arrive at the
most sensible, most readily implementable, and most
cost effective choice. Among the options that we wish
to explore is tieing in the present Cohasset sewer col-
lection system with the Town of Hull's.
"Our engineer. Ward Engineering Associates of
Springfield, has done some preliminary estimates on
this possibility. It appears that a closer look at this op-
tion is warranted. Accordingly, the Town of Cohasset
Sewer Commission would be delighted to discuss this
issue with your commission. Ward Engineering is con-
ducting a preliminary study for the entire Town of
Cohasset during the next eight weeks. If you are in-
terested in a discussion with us, please let us know at
your earliest convenience."
Copies of the letter were sent to Hull and Cohasset
selectmen, Mary Jane McArthur, Cohasset Selectmen
Cii i« man, told DeSantis that if the Hull Selectmen at-
tend the proposed meeting, the Cohasset Selectmen
would also like to attend.
DeSantis said he would also like to discuss dumping
Cohasset seplage at the Hull facility. Jill Tollefson,
facility coordinator, wrote April 1 1, that "we... believe
tlnit Hull and Cohasset can establish mutually
agreeable guidelines and procedures to allow dumping
of seplage at the Hull facility."
Hull approached Cohasset two years ago regarding
-ewer system connections, Hull Selectman Claudette
! i/simmons said. However, they received no reply
from Cohasset.
former boards of Cohasset Sewer Commissioners
were in favor of Cohasset building its own central
sewage system.
Ward said that laying mains to Hull might cost $1.8
million and may save Cohasset $6 million for a new
plant building. The Hull sewer plant has a three
million gallon capacity, but according to Ward is only
presetttl) processing an average of 900, (XX) gallons a
Jay.
Hull is presently considering whether or not to sue
Whitman and Howard, who designed their plant. Hull
Select woman Nancy Burns said last week that Hull
Town Counsel James Lampke is still exploring
avenues.
"The Hull plant suffers from infiltration when there
are heavy rains," Manuel Salvador, Cohasset plant
operator told the Cohasset Commissioners at a recent
meeting.
Burns said there have also been two suits filed
against the Hull facility: one by residents of the area,
and one because of property on Marginal Road where
the pumping station is located. "Town meeting voted
$750,000 about a year ago for engineering, repairs,
and legal fees" in connection with difficulties at the
Hull plant, she added.
Assistant Town Counsel Stephen Ryder said he had
authored a "very technical" two page letter to the
Secretary of Environmental Affairs. The letter asks
for an advisory opinion regarding whether the state
violated MEPA regulations in offering Cohasset the
$1.1 million Planning Advance without a prior en-
mm
IF I Wr'm mi
iiiyyyt
Shoppers were treated to fresh squeezed orange
juice at Corner Meat Shop opening — that's Gary
Robertson pouring. (Rose Cundari photo)
vironmental review.
JOSEPH GWINN
The commissioners rescinded some of their votes of
a period meeting pertaining to the authorities of com-
missioner Joseph Gwinn, and re-voted some less strin-
gent motions. DeSantis said he had "reconsidered"
some of the wording
Gwinn's wife, Patricia, who spoke frequently dur-
ing the meeting, questioned whether the meeting of
commissioners Edward Guild and DeSantis, with
Town Counsel Henderson, after the April 13 meeting
had been an "illegal, unposted meeting."
She also suggested the load on the plant might be
alleviated "if you take off some of the houses on Pond
Street."
DeSantis said all the houses tied in to the present
system only produce about a 30,000 gallon flow,
whereas the high school may produce over a 10,000
gallon flow.
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cohassct rpariner
Wednesday, april 27, 1983
page 15
Tough Love: parents take a stand
ny rooira net army
[Ed.
have
Love is not an
group, tile names in the personal accounts
changed to keep the experience private. I
Angela's stepson tried to kill his father.
Mary's son has run away from home three times.
"We've been frantic," she said. "We know he's been
out on the streets doing drugs. He's been stealing food
from the house. And my daughter wouldn't come
home from school out of fear."
Elaine's daughter has been living with Mary's son,
and sharing in his activities.
And Julie and Steve's son has been battling the nee-
dle for ten years. When he was 14 he was introduced to
drugs by a teacher who sexually molested him. He's
been on and off and on again with heroin ever since
then.
"Without Tough Love," Julie said, "we'd be right
in the middle of it. But now we know he has to do it on
his own."
Tough Love is a parental help group that meets to
give parents a chance to share, discuss and understand
the problems their children are putting them through.
For anyone that knows the frustration, confusion,
and helplessness of raising a troubled child, the idea of
having someone to share your troubles and learn how
to deal with them is a comfort.
Problems can range from a child who never cleans
up a mess, to one who's addicted to drugs, to a child
involved in a little bit of everything.
"What the children do, whether it be drugs, alcohol,
or anything else, doesn't make a difference," long-
time Tough Love member Peggy Duffy said. "The
question is: What is their behavior? When there's a
radical change in attitude or behavior, that's when
help is needed. You've got to stop the behavior, and
then solve the problem."
What Tough Love does, according to the parents in-
volved, is give them the strength to do what may seem
cruel and tough to their children, but what "has to be
done."
Peggy had to leave her son in jail for the weekend,
and only bail him out when he agreed to go to a detox
center. "It was hard to leave him there, but he had to
learn," she said.
Mary had to stop hunting for her son to make sure
he was alright. And she had to stop begging him to
come home.
"I want him to do it on his own," she said. "I want
him to want to come home. That's the way it has to be,
but it hasn't been easy."
And that's where Tough Love comes in. "Tough
Love," Mike said, "is like a shot in the arm. We come
every week to get our booster."
The weekly meetings take on a standard form. The
Tough Love members start out in small groups, where
they discuss the happenings of the past week.
Then they get in one large group to share success
stories, positive happenings of any kind. "Spirit
boosters," one member calls them.
And after a reading from the Tough Love manual
("Our bible," Peggy says) they each set what is called
a "bottom line" for the next week.
These, Peggy explained, are some kind of small step
the parents must stick to for a week. "If these rules are
broken, you must have a consequence that you can en-
force. And the bottom line is, you must enforce."
The rules are usually written up in a contract, and
by both parents and the child. It can deal with
anything from a curfew time, to room cleaning, to
keeping drugs out of the house.
"It's important to start out small," Peggy added.
"You can't turn things around overnight. It took
, those kids a long time to get that rotten so it will take a
long"rnrfe Tor them to get better.
"Tough Love gives us permission to do what we
have to do, to make our lives and their lives better. It
teaches us that guilt and blame don't help anything."
Peggy said that she doesn't feel guilty about listen-
ing in on phone conversations. "You have a right to
listen in on the phone. It's your phone."
And she doesn't feel guilty about calling the police if
she knows her son is up to something. "(Scituate
Police) Chief Walter Driscoll is Tough Love. He sup-
ports us 100 percent."
Mary said although children can make parents feel
guilty about checking up on their plans, it is actually a
wise thing to do because it often helps other parents
find out what their children are up to.
"When the problem starts, you don't want to hear
it," Peggy said. "It hurts, but it doesn't just go away.
You've got to hear about it and deal with it. You've
got to have self discipline, be consistent, and call
another Tough Lover if you feel you're getting too
soft."
Elaine said one of the main lessons she's learned
from Tough Love is, "Don't react, but respond. If
you usually scream, be quiet. If you're usually quiet,
then scream. Change your buttons so your child
doesn't know which one to push.
"Since I started Tough Love, I'm not the same per-
son. My daughter used to wrap me around her finger,
but not anymore. Anytime I feel soft, Tough Love is
there."
There is definitely a need for Tough Love in Mass-
achusetts. The Scituate-Cohasset Chapter, which was
formed this month, is the 29th to open in
Massachusetts. Its first meeting drew a crowd of over
50 parents.
"I used to think, 'this doesn't happen to nice
families from nice towns,' " a Hingham woman said,
"but we've found in Tough Love it crosses all religious
and socio-economic groups.
"We have to come out and talk about it. People in
Hingham don't have problems. Just me."
Peggy pointed out that Tough Love helps the com-
munity, as well as the parents.
"If my son is a problem to me, then he is a problem
to the community. Then, I need the community's help,
and they need mine. That's why we're here," she said.
Tough Love groups meet Monday evenings at Saint
Mary's Church, Hanover, and on Wednesday evenings
at Saint Luke's Church, Scituate. Both begin at 7:30,
and many Tough Lovers attend both.
"Sometimes one shot in the arm just isn't enough,"
Mike said.
"Our kids are always getting together and discussing
us, now we're getting together and discussing them,"
Mary said. "We find the network works."
Classic fashions f™ the entire familv —always on sale!
Lily Pond okay
Health Agent Elaine Eltopoulous reported test
results of Lily Pond show no "volatile organisms."
These tests were taken when health officials
investigated a site behind Norfolk Conveyor Company
for possible hazardous waste dumping and after a fuel
oil tank spill. Tests were taken to determine the spill's
effect on Lily Pond, the town's main drinking and
water supply.
Eliopoulous said more followup studies will be
taken. Fire Chief Martin Dooley said the spill
happened two months ago and "it was of a minor
nature. The oil was not highly flammable," he said.
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COMPUTER CONCEPTS
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ATARI 1200XL
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Comrex Color
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Cohasset, Mass .
Asphalt Drives
Lawn - Rolling
Stone & Gravel
Excavation
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Pine Bark Mulch
Back-hoe
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Tractor Service
Cow Manure
Fireplace Wood
Sewerage Disposal Systems
Roto Tilling
page 16
Wednesday, april 27, 1983
cohasset mariner
The Casey family opens Cedar Street kennel
By Moira McCarthy
Some Cohasset families may not be for the dogs, but
the Casey family is.
And it's paying off.
Patrick, the son, has just opened a kennel on Cedar
Street, and Steve and Mary, the parents, are always
there to help.
"We've always been interested in dogs," Steve said
with a thick Irish brogue. "County Kerry in Ireland,
where I'm from, is famed for having the finest
greyhounds in the world.
"We've owned pets, show dogs, hunting dogs and
field trial dogs. We've owned some real number one
dogs," he said.
Patrick grew up working with his family's dogs, and
that was training enough to enable him to open his
own kennel.
"When you have from 40 to 50 of your own dogs to
raise, train and take care of, it's pretty easy to learn
about dogs," he said.
What Patrick learned is tender loving care.
"A visit to our kennel actually ends up being a vaca-
tion for a dog. ..we give them attention, and keep them
dean and happy. People feel guilty about leaving their
dogs at a kennel, but the dogs really enjoy it."
Dogs and cats get TLC at Casey's Kennel. Steve
and Patrick Casey with well behaved friend.
THE MONTESSORI
COMMUNITY SCHOOL
fED.4MK11 1783
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at the doof;
Nantucket Sound at Hanover Moll;
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ORDER BY PHONE Coleen Denr
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olso at The Welch Company- Scituare Harbor
Mary said when a dog seems lonely or homesick, she
usually goes in and talks to them. "That soothes them,
and makes them feel at home."
"There are some nervous little ones," Patrick said,
"so I pick them up and walk around with them for a
while. Every dog is different, like a person. We get to
know them personally. We give them all ffifcmaWduaT
attention that we can."
Diet plans for the dogs are strictly top-of-t he-line.
"We give them the best dog food money can buy,"
Patrick said. "And if they won't eat that we find
something they will."
He added that finding something sometimes means
feeding the dog food from his own cabinet. "Just so
long as they're happy."
The kennel is spanking clean and almost totally ce-
ment and metal so it won't burn. It houses 60 dogs and
12 cats.
Each dog has his own indoor sleeping area, com-
plete with a little sleeping bench and a flap leading to
his own private outdoor area.
A lot of dog talk goes on in the dogs' area, but it all
seems friendly, almost gossippy, "They see the other
dogs and get to know them," Steve said.
The indoor area is equipped with both heat and air
conditioning, and a stereo system will be installed.
And since their opening four weeks ago, the Caseys
are thinking of more plans.
Debbie Miller, a close friend of the family, is atten-
ding grooming school and will man a complete groom-
ing room which is being installed.
A fenced outdoor running area has been installed
and expansions are now under discussion.
"The dogs leave here healthy and good looking,"
Patrick said.
Dogs are allowed to bring along any special toys or
Art for Heart Show
South Shore artists will be participating at the Art
for Heart Show to be held Sunday, May 1 from 3 to 7
p.m.
The event, to benefit the Heart Fund, will be at the
National Fire Prevention Association's headquarters
in Battery March Park, Willard Street, Quincy.
The work of the 16 artists will be exhibited for sale,
prices from $60 to $10,000. Also attending will be
award recipient photographers Stan Grosfeld of the
Boston Globe and Bill Greene of the Patriot Ledger.
Jacques Cohen
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blankets they may want to have. "One dog brought
along an oriental rug to lie on," Mary said laughing.
The only requirements a boarder needs is a
veterinarian certificate from within the past year.
"The best part of bringing your dog to a kennel is
the safety," Patrick said. "It's safer than leaving them
at a friend's house, because we're watching them pro-
fessionally.
Besides, in this dog's world, we all deserve a vaca-
tion now and then.
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SALE ENDS
SATURDAY
April 30
SPRING
SALE
W CLUNY LACE CURTAINS
8 / m i d v to 1 fo r d
po'yettei colton torlmns
tr s nn »- d with original
100% col on cluny laif
Tiobact s included
WHITE • OYSTER
Reg SALE
54 524 99 $20 00
63 $26 99 $22 00
72 528 99 $24 00
Valence $7 99 $6 00
CAPE COD
\/y i * vv-.;*-!.-,,*-: |
CURTAINS
72 *>d*- .-■■{■• i .ttv.j (. upi
Cod fultrjin T.. tji , ,r„ ,, -I
MHItt • StkAW • SUUt
• rfnow • APflif Ql
• SEAFOAM GRttN
LJMtteli QtHJtttlffert
SALE + — - _
$6 99$C00
$6 99 *^ pr.
$1 I 99 $9 00
SWV9 $10 00
514 99 $12 00
I* VolrifK.- 55 49 $4 50
Seeded Voile
TAILORED CURTAINS
by Cameo
E^i'.y ccmij iw*t|ed vcili- o* 90°„
polyhstd Olid ' f cotton fcuhpiu,
• l 90 wide
WHIU • EGGSHELL • 81U£
DUSTY ROSE • RUST • APRICOT
o ■ i SALE
tfi*
90. 4: 5
90«5 1
90.63
90»72
90-84
J - 1 - . ■ . V !
d Vn lance
d Ti.'backi
St 1 W $9.00
513 99 $10 00
SI 4 99 $1 1 00
515 99 $12 99
51 7 99 $1 3 00
$9 99 $8 00
56 99 $5 00
f
V= ' I
SHIR-BACK PRISCILLA CURTAINS
by Cameo
J*
m
Mr |S 6
|.ul »•
54
63
7?
81
f mi ... $1... Utft
•n, .-. (»>!<■
WHITE
R<
S l 8 99
SI 9 99
520 99
521 99
* -.d't Mr.ft
, t,r • . ■ , r
),.-.<
SALE
$15 00
$16 00
$16 50
$17 00
be
• QUINCY CENTER: 1489 Hancock 51. • 7 73-1888
Slote Mown Open Doily 9 0, Mon , Thu'i frt E.en.ngv T,l 9 00
• PEMBROKE: North River Plozg - Pembroke
Jet 139 1 Rt 3, tail 11 off Rt. 3 - S26-3101
L Dote Hour* Open 9 30 9 00 Mon Sot
J
marshfield mariner
Wednesday, april27, 1983
page 17
B
ulletin
B
oard
Itwiti
±zmtna%±
"YOUR JOB IS GETTING A JOB," 6-9 p.m.,
Mondays, May 9, 16, 23, Marshfield
Methodist Church, 837-3326.
"FOCUS ON A NEW YOU THRU COLOR,"
7:30 p.m., Tuesday, May 3, Norwell Public
Library by Friends.
PARENT AWARENESS, 7-6:30 p.m.,
Tuesdays, beg. May 10, Coastal Community
Counseling Ctr., So. Weymouth, 331-2533.
CPR, 7-10 p.m., Mondays, May 2, 9, 16, Red
Cross office, Hancock St., Qulncy, 9 am. - 6
p.m., Saturday, May 28, same location,
471-5440.
THROUGH THE SEASONS, 8 a.m., Sunday,
May 1, Wompatuck State Park parking lot,
on bird migration, 826-5050 or 224-2765,
Plymouth County Wildlands Trust.
FIRESIDE, 7 p.m., Thursday, April 28,
Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints,
Gardner St., Hingham, 826-3346.
YWCA, Ferryhlll Rd.. Marshfield, 834-8371:
Women's Job Reentry Workshop, 9:30-3,
Tuesday, May 3; Luncheon Speaker Series,
12:30, Wednesday, May 4, Buying Power of
Women; Make Big Bird, 9:15-11:15 am.,
Wednesday, May 4; Pufl Pastry, 9:15-11:15
a.m., Friday, May 6; Boning Chicken
Breasts, 9:15-11:15 a.m., Wednesday, May
11.
COHASSET COMMUNITY CTR,, 3 N. Main
St., 383-0088; CPR course, 7-11 p.m.,
Wednesday & Thursday, April 27 & 28.
t.D.'ING ACADEMICALLY TALENTED
STUDENTS, 8 p.m., Thursday, May 5, Fur-
nace Brook School Library, Marshfield,
837-5856.
MY MORNING OUT, 9:30-11:30 a.m.,
Wednesay, May 4, First Parish Church, Rte.
3A, Duxbury, 284-0076, 837-3603.
DWYER FARM TOUR, 9-11 a.m., Saturday,
May 7 & Thursday, May 12, meet & park
Winslow Cemetery Rd., off Webster St.,
Marshfield.
S.S. SIMMONS CLUB, 12:30 p.m., Sunday,
May 1, Justin's Heartside Restaurant,
Hanover with Simmons Pres. William
Holmes.
ART CENTER, 103 Ripley Rd.,
Cohasset, 383-9548: Mono print Workshop,
10-3, Saturday, May 7 with Louise Kalish;
Expressionism, 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, May 10
with Beverly Stanley; Art Materials & Con-
temporary Art Scene, 3-6 p.m., Sunday, May
8 with James Herman. Advanced registra-
tion required.
S.S. NATURAL SCIENCE CTR., Jacobs
Lane, Norwell, 659-7715: Woods Walk, 1-3
p.m., Tuesday, May 3; Spring at the Salt
Marsh, 12:30-3 p.m., Saturday, May 7.
fait*,/ toisd
YARD SALE, 10-3, Saturday, April 30, St.
Paul's School Hall, Hingham, S.S. Chapt.
Compassionate Friends, 749-1757.
SPRING THING, 10-4, Saturday, May 7, First
Parish, Norwell, craft show & sale,
children's activities, snacks.
SPRING FAIR, 12:30-3:30 p.m., Saturday,
May 7, Derby Academy, Burditt Ave.,
Hingham, games, rides, crafts, food, lunch,
folkslnger, puppeteer, raffle for two home
computers, 545-2159.
ART FOR HEART, 3-7 p.m., Sunday, May 1,
National Fire Protection Assoc., Willard St.,
Quincy, S.E. Mass. Heart Assoc., 584 0446.
ART AWAY, May 6-June 4, S.S. Art Ctr., 103
Ripley Rd., Cohasset, group exhibit of art
from faraway places.
SCITUATE ARTS ASSOC. GALLERY, 10-5
daily through April, 134 Front St., Scituate
Harbor, watercolorists Louise Swindells &
Virginia Rotw, 545-0254.
da
RAZMATAZ, 7-9 p.m., Wednesday, May 11,
Scituate H.S. auditorium, 545-5544.
S.S. FOLK MUSIC CLUB, 6 p.m., Saturday,
May 7, Beal House, Rte. 106, Kingston, con-
tradance with Jacki Spector, 746-9120,
934-6083.
fzotflOUXXL
RIDE- A- BIKE, 1-4 p.m., Sunday, May 1,
Cohasset Town Hall, by Cohasset Teachers
Assoc. for Mass. Assoc. Retarded Citizens,
383-9263.
FASHION SHOW, 8 p.m., Thursday, April 28,
Congregation Sha-aray Shalom, 1112 Main
St., Hingham, by Hoffman's, 749-8103.
PET PEEVES, The animal point of view, 8
p.m., Wednesday, May 4, Norwell Library,
Standish Humane Society; Norma Haskins,
president Plymouth County Animal Control
Officers Assoc.
"TAKE A LONG WALK," 8 a.m, Sunday.
May 1, Boston Common, 20-mile walk for
hunger, by Project Bread, call Dan Daley,
227-3796 for info
OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOPOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC
mu±tc
S.S. FOLK MUSIC CLUB, 8 p.m., Friday,
April 29, Beal House, Rte. 106, Kingston,
The Battlefield Band; Friday, May 6,
Solomon s Seal, 746-9120, 934-6083.
SUMITRA CONCERT, Sunday, May 1, 10
am., service First Parish Church, Norwell &
3-6 p.m., workshops on music & healing/the
soul's journey.
PRELUDE CONCERT, 8 p.m., Saturday, April
X, Scituate Town Library, Branch St., cellist
Frederick Zlotkin, 545-0238.
SOUTH PACIFIC, 8 p.m., Thursday-
Saturday, April 28-30, Hingham H.S.
Auditorium, Hingham Civic Music Theatre,
749-6998.
KALEIDOSCOPE, 8 p.m,, Thursday-
Saturday, May 5-7, Cohasset H.S
auditorium, senior class revue.
PLAZA SUITE, 8 p.m., Thursday-Saturday,
May 12-14, Cohasset Town Hall, Cohasset
Dramatic Club
auctions.
COHASSET CHAPT. AFS, 7:30 p.m., Satur-
day, April 30, St. Stephen's Church Hall,
Cohasset Common, goods & services,
refreshments.
DUCKS UNLIMITED, 4 p.m., Saturday, May
14, Barker Tavern, Scituate Harbor, dinner*
auction, 383-9888, 545-5029.
INTRODUCING... THE
MILTON
HEALTH CARE
AND RETIREMENT
FACILITY
Constant, consistent quality care,
in accord with the I
of the individuals we serve .
From this simple yet innovative concept
we have achieved a gracious and unique
retirement setting, enriched by the secu-
rity of supportive, preventive, and reha-
bilitative services. Acut e medical attention
is also available, as individu-
ally required
The result is a living environ-
ment and level of care that not
il attention vVe offer I
m
only enhances the physical and psy-
chological well - being of our residents and
program participants but does so in har-
mony with their family and friends.
We offer this service in three essential
areas residency, adult day tare,
and on-going treatment for
those who require special pro-
grams on a continuing basis
MAVO HEALTH FACILITIES
Your questions and personal visit are most welcome.
1200 BRUSH HILL ROD MILTON, MASSACHUSETTS 02 186 • iJJObOO
A DIVISION OF THE FLATLEY COMPANY
curtain factory
OUTLET
Mi
tain
IMiiiiiiiS
Illinium
SALE
100% Polyester
MOONSTONE
PANEL
63". 72" or 81 "^Z. 99
$1.99
99C
Valance
Tieback
Regular $5.99 to $7.99
All first quality. Choose from assorted colors.
Fantastic value.
Wool Blend
CAMP BLANKET
$5.99
Compare at $12.99
• First Quality
. Machine washable
. Excellent value
Crystal
79C
Regular $1.19
100% Pure Cotton
Highly Absorbent
Choose from assorted colors
We reserve the right to limit quantities — shop early —
the sale ends Sat April 30
curtain factory
OUTLET
Marhsfleld Shopping Plaza — Junction Rte. 3A & 139
9:30 a.m.-9 pm Tues., Wed., Thurs. & Fit
9:30 a.m.-5 p.m. Sat. & Mon.. 1Z-5 p.m. Sun.
Other locations:
Fall Rtver Taunton Northbrldge
>
nri
CD
>
C
o
o
3
CO
CO
0)
0)
GIFTS FOR MOM
3-DAY SPECTACULAR EVENT (THURS., FRI. & SAT.)
OSTER 'Electronic'
KITCHEN CENTER
'133
Our Rag. 174.99
Even makes salads and
cuts French fries! Has 4
stainless steei cutting
discs, continuous-feed
handle. #980/16
GENERAL ELECTRIC
Toaster/Oven/Broiler
Toasts up to 4 slices of bread
at once. Has oven settings
from 200-500 degrees; has
broiier for steaks, chops,
top-brown. #T114
'Sea £*•* k* (W*iU
CatdorReg. Price 49.99
Caldor Sale Price 39.70
Mfr.Mailin Rebate 4.00*
AFTER
REBATE
35.70
NORELCO
10-Cup Drip
Coffeemaker
Caldor Reo- Price
Caldor Sale Price 19.70
Mfr. Mail- in Rebate 5.00*
AFTER
REBATE
14.70
HHB5185
•NORELCO Digital
Drip Coffeemaker
Caldor Reg Price 49.99
Caldor Sale Price 39.70
AFTER
REBATE
'Sm clxi ror dalalli.
32.70
BHB5192
SUNBEAM
Deluxe F
Processor
Cektor Reg. Pries
Catdor Sale Price
Mfr. Mail-in Rebate
AFTER
REBATE
2 V?-qt. capacity lets
you chop, slice, beat,
shred with ease.
Food pusher doubles
as 6-oz. measure.
Pulse control. Cover
inverts for low profile
storage. Model #1456
-Sm clark for mulls
29.99
SUNBEAM
4 Mix master'
Hand Mixer
Our
Reg. 15.99 .
Thumb-tip speed control plus
beater ejector. Has mixing
chart. Model #3-16.
11.33
CLAIROL
'Dry Guy' 1200W
StyierfDryer
Cakkw Re$. Price 19.99
Caldor Sale Price 15.70
Mfr.
.3.00*
AFTER
REBATE
•CHI 'Saa eta* tor dataBt
12-70
CLAIROL
'Crazy Twirl1
Curling Wand
our c *7fi
Reg. 7.99 vJ. I W
Ready dot appears in just 60
seconds! Has convenient
heel safety-rest. Model #DC3
CLAIROL
'Crazy Brush'
Styling Brush
Caldor Reg Price
Caidor Sale Price
10.99
8.8E
3.00*
AFTER
REBATE
HCS3
5.88
s
0)
CD
CD
45
(0
CO*
c
O
FARBERWARE
Convection Turbo Oven
Seals in natural juices by broiling
both sides at once I Cleans
continuously as it cooks! #460
Our Reg. 179,99
129.70
SUNBEAM 'Vista'
Chrome Mix master
w/Stainless Steel Bowls
Our
Reg. 124.99 .
12-speed with mix-finder dial,
Incl. 1 Vi & 4-qt. bowls, dough
hoc*. #701/100
99.76
RIVAL
'Click 'n Clean1
Can Opener
Our Q QQ
Reg. 13.89 UmW
Opens all size & shaped cans;
leaves smooth edge. Cutting
unit removes to clean. #781
PRESTO
'Fry Daddy*
Deep Fryer
Reg. 29.99 24.76
Only 4 cups of oil fries
4 generous servings! Has lift
drain, scoop and non-stick
surface! Model #05420
SUNBEAM
Non-Stick
Electric Fry pan
Reg. 25,99 19.97
No-stick cooking, no-scour
cleaning! Heat control
removes to allow complete
immersion. #7476
n
CLAIROL
'Kindness1
3-Way Hairsetter
Calttor Reg. Price .
Caldor Sale Price
Mfr. Mail in Rebate
.35.87
27 JO
3.00'
AFTER
REBATE
24.70
CONAIR
Curling Brush and
Curling Iron Combo
Catdor Reg. Price 12.99
Cefdor Sals Price 9.70
Mfr. Mail-in Rebate 2.00*
AFTER 7 7fl
REBATE * •* W
CONAIR
1250-Watt
Pro-Style Dry<
Cektor Reg. Price
v-siaor atte rnce
WATER PIK
Oral Hygiene Center
Reg. 32.99 25.87
Water jets flush food debris
from between teeth and gums.
Has 4 jet tips for personal
hygiene! Model #71
•Water Ptfc Deluxe Model
#78, Our Reg. 38.99 29.70
RUSH HAMPTON
Air1 Ecologizer
CTtTaTi
CaldorReg. Price
CeldOf Sale Price
Mfr. MaIMn Rebate
15.99
12.89
3.00"
AFTER
REBATE .
9.99
GENERAL ELECTRIC
'Light 'n Easy'
Steam & Dry Iron
0ur «, 14 70
Reg. 18.97 I *te # V
Makes ironing easier with 25
vents for more overall steam
plus handy fabric guide! #F363
MAKE IT A CLEAN SWEEP!
129.70
A. EUREKA Deluxe Upright Vac with Tools
Powerful plus rug adjustment dial, edge
cleaner, and 12" beater box brush!
#2061/60, Reg. 159.88
B. EUREKA Upright Vac with Tool Kit
Has 2-position dial-a-nap rug adjustment plus CQ 7fl
edge cleaner, morel #1406/60, Our Reg. 89.88 W«7> f V
c. EUREKA 'RotomatiC Vac with Tools
Has 2 H.P. Motor plus deep-cleaning power
nozzle and handy toot assortment! IRA 7fl
#1745, Ourfieg. 199.88 It#"f»I V
D. EUREKA 'Mighty Mite' Portable Vac
Compact, lightweight and powerful!
Has 1.0 HP motor plus tools! CQ 7 II
#3110,OurReg.84.88 WmiXJ
ALL VACUUM CLEANER BAGS, 25% OFF!
REMEMBER!
30% OFF ^
ALL HARDCOVER BOOKS
NORWELL
QUEEN ANNE PLAZA AT RTS. 53 & 228
PEMBROKE
NORTH RIVER PLAZA, JUNCTION RT. 139 & RT.3
DAILY 10 AM TO 9:30 PM • SATURDAY 9 AM TO 9:30 PM -SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 PM • PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY
8
r
3
1
I
3
0>
"3
T3
1
page 20
Wednesday, april 27, 1983
cohasset mariner
from 4
the kitchen
At several parlies we've been to lately, it seems the
men are either talking of golf or fishing. As I don't
know of any recipes to link with golfing, 1 thought a
few ideas on what to do with the day's catch might be
in order. Fried, boiled or baked; chowdered, steamed
or smoked, fresh water and ocean fish are delicious
and wholesome. Our early settlers found fish con-
tributed valuable elements to the diet, offsetting the
monotonous and unhealthful fare of corn bread,
molasses and saltpork found on almost every table of
the Pilgrim families. Their fish was broiled on a
gridiron over the coals, steamed, stewed or boiled in
iron kettles; fried in long-handled iron skillets resting
on legs in the coals or baked in brick fireplace ovens.
Their January Haddock Pie must have been awfully
good and goes like this:
3 lbs. dressed haddock
I onion
4 c. milk
1 T flour
1 T butter
1 c. cracker crumbs
Salt and pepper
Boil fish and onion together in small quantity of
water. When done, mash onion and fish together and
place in a baking dish. Add salt and pepper to taste.
Scald milk and thicken with flour dissolved in cold
water. Pour thickened milk over fish, cover liberally
with butter and cracker crumbs. Bake to a golden
brown at 350 degrees for 30 min.
* * *
One conversation I overheard from our modern-day
fishermen was what to do with the bluefish they catch.
If you've ever had bluefish, you know it has a very
strong flavor which is best disguised with some sort of
sauce. Here is how Barbara and Dick Pearson prepare
their bluefish so that it doesn't taste fishy or oily:
CHARCOAL BROILED BLUEFISH
Put on grille when charcoal is grey-ashed a filet of
hluefish. Spread large piece aluminum foil and place
r
Blankenship
Wha! do you have (or the m i sanlhrope Iringe . ?"
fish in center. Pour over fish:
1/4 c. lemon juice
1/4 c. white wine
Salt and pepper
Wrap- tightly in foil. Cook about 10 min. on each
side. Last few minutes, open foil to brown lightly.
* * ♦
Mary Sullivan tells of many Saturday evenings spent
playing cards with friends, each taking turns hostess-
ing the little group. One of their favorite snacks,
delicious and very easy, was
CRABMEAT DREAMS
8 oz. crabmeat, cooked and flaked
1/2 lb. cheddar cheese, grated
1 pimiento, chopped
1 small onion, minced
1 small green pepper, chopped
1/2 c. milk
1 can tomato soup
In the top of double boiler combine all ingredients
and cook until cheese is melted and sauce is smooth
and creamy. Serve piping hot over toasted muffin
halves. Serves 4.
Catching a fish is the fun part. Dressing it is another
matter, taking a great deal of skill and time. Lucky the
housewife, who has the day's catch presented to her
nicely dressed and wrapped tightly in a double layer of
Saran. Then, if it is to be enjoyed in the next day or
two, it may be kept in the refrigerator. If the fish is to
be frozen, enclose in heavy duty foil, or package in a
freezer bag. For those of us whose husband doesn't
know one end of a fishing pole from the other, we
sometimes resort to opening a can of tuna fish for
dishes such as this
INDIVIDUAL TUNA PUFFS
1 Vi c. thick cream sauce
3 eggs, separated
1/2 c. mushrooms, sliced and sauteed
1 c. freshly grated American cheese
1 can tuna, drained and flaked
Salt and cayenne
Prepare a thick cream sauce and fold in beaten egg
yolks, sauteed mushrooms, cheese and tuna. Season
with salt and cayenne. Fold in the stiffly beaten egg
whites. Bake in four individual casseroles about 45
min. in 325 degree oven.
* * *
As I write this column, I recall hearing over the
radio that we've had seven rainy weekends in a row
and so, even the newest of South Shore newcomers is
familiar with our nor'easters by now, but did they
know, that after such a storm, our beaches often are
dotted with sea clams washed up by the stormy seas? If
you can find any of these treasures at low tide, you'll
find they're just the thing for making the Pearson's
CLAM OR QUAHOAG FRITTERS
Dick writes: "No need to steam clams or quahoags.
Just shuck raw, saving water to add to milk."
1 egg, slightly beaten
WANTED
Mature person over lo
for part time work even-
ings in Scituate. Call Mr.
King evenings between
7:30 & 8:30
at 545-0045
Know ALL the educational options
before you choose
Educational Counseling
for
School and College
EVALUATION INCLUDES:
• Initial review of records and testing
• Conferences with parents and
students
• Evaluation ot needs, ability and
learning style
• Specific recommendations based on
25 years of experience in school and
college admissions
Mariner Print Shop
58 Main Street
Uirshfield. Mass. 02050
837-2323
Beverley H. Marvin
281 Forest Beach Road
By Joan Pink ham
1/2 c. milk and 1/2 c. clam water
2 tsp. baking powder
1 tsp. salt
1 Vi c. flour
1 c. ground ctams or quahoags
Mix all ingredients well. Drop by spoonfuls in hot,
deep fat 'til golden brown.
Play your
cards right
S. Chatham
MA 02659
1-432-3261
Member Independent Educational Counselors
South Shore
Conferences
Business
cards
that i^.
Celebrate Mom's Day "
Send Something Special
To Someone Special
Send a Balloon Bouquet!
Order Early
1
millbrook
day camp
Boys and Girls Ages 5-1 3
Minimum 2-Week Sessions
Starting June 27
tectum t
Activities Include:
Swimming, Boating, Tennis,
Soccer, Basketball , Softball
Volleyball, Gymnastics,
Camp Crafts, Cookouts,
Roller Skating.
Transportation Provided.
Extended Hours Arranged tor Working Parents
Call 834-9131 or 834-9620
Or Write: Millbrook Day Camp
P.O. Box 865
Marshfield, MA 02050
I
VALUE PLUS
ELECTRIC BUG KILLER
V2 acre coverage <t/[C flfl
limited quantities 3>^fO.UU
MEN'S TUBE SOCKS
6 per pack $4.50
13 qt. STAINLESS STEEL BOWL
$3.50
COFFEE CUPS or MUGS
50c each
PAPER TOWELS 2/$1 -00
4 Roll Package
BATHROOM TISSUE
79c
Assorted Women's Sun Glasses
$2.00 each
Thurs, Ffi, Sat 9m- 5 « Open Sunday 12 to 5
LOOK FOR THE YELLOW & WHITE AWNINGS
846 WEBSTER STREET, MARSHFIELD - Off Route 139
Parking in Rear
FUEL OIL
\,\ i A in Hui .
1)11 M I I I 7 /
.■A . I ■ ;• • < :"
Jen\ Mflid
837-0849
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, april27, 1983
21
Cohasset police report for the week
MONDAY, APRIL 18
noon. Fairoaks Lane, vandalism,
investigated.
4:48 p.m.. Bancroft Rd. woman
called to report being threatened by
her husband; in process of obtaining
divorce.
7:13 p.m.. Rustic Drive parents in
with their son; boy was threatened by
Norfolk Rd. resident for trespassing on
his property; wanted same logged for
future reference; no other action at
this time.
TUESDAY, APRIL 19
1 1 :05 a.m.. Town Dump, vandalism,
investigated.
12:10p.m.. Clay Spring Rd., investi-
gated.
1:20 p.m.. Stop & Shop, car.
investigated.
3:03 p.m. , Cohasset Cycles, larceny,
investigated.
3:48 p.m., Cohasset Cycles, disor-
derly conduct, investigated.
5 p.m.. Sohier St., larceny of bike.
8:35 p.m.. Forest Ave., suspicious
activity, secured building.
1 1 :25 p.m.. Papa Gino's, vandalism,
investigated.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20
6:20 a.m., Sgt. Jackson reports lawn
damage at Cohasset High School.
7:28 a.m., Rte. 3A, vehicle accident,
property damage, investigated.
8:32 a.m., Fairoaks Lane, suspicious
activity, investigated.
1:18 p.m.. Hull St.. missing pro-
perty, investigated.
3:02 p.m., So. Main St., larceny,
investigated.
4:56 p.m.. Haystack Lane, burglary,
investigated.
6:31 p.m.. Forest Ave., leaving
scene of accident, removed to hospital.
Cohasset fire report
MONDAY, APRIL 18
1:33 p.m.. Elm St., grass Fire.
TUESDAY, APRIL 19
8:15 a.m., Ciishing Plaza, inspec-
tion.
1:14 p.m., Osgood School, quarterly
inspection.
3:55 p.m.. Forest Ave., inspection.
4:20 p.m., Beech wood St., inspec-
tion.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 20
9:19 a.m , Rustic Drive, inspection.
9:45 a.m.. Deer Hill School, quarter-
ly inspection.
1:05 p.m.. High School, quarterly
inspection.
6:33 p.m.. Forest Ave., motorcycle
accident and ambulance transport.
THURSDAY, APRIL 21
10:24 a.m.. Inspection, Forest Ave.
5:41 p.m.. Norfolk Rd.. first aid and
transport.
7:39 p.m.. Stockbridge St.. public
assistance.
FRIDAY, APRIL 22
2:36 a.m.. Hull St., first aid and
transport.
8:06 a.m.. Nichols Rd,. first aid and
transport.
11:04 a.m.. Forest Ave., inspection.
11:39 a.m.. Schofield Rd., brush
fire.
11:59 a.m.. Flintlock Ridge Rd..
inspection.
1:59 p.m.. Spring St.. drill.
2:48p.m., Ripley Rd., investigation.
6:03 p.m.. Beech wood St., inspec-
tion.
SATURDAY, APRIL 23
9:15 a.m., Jerusalem Road Drive,
investigation.
11:06 a.m.. Spring St.. training.
4:52 p.m., South Main St., brush
fire.
4:57 p.m.. Summer St.. brush fire.
SUNDAY, APRIL 24
11:34 a.m.. Mutual aid to Hingham;
Engine 3.
2:02 p.m.. Stop & Shop, first aid.
HANCOCK
Presents Bob Richards, manager of the Hancock
Store in Cohasset on Rte. 3a next to the Good
Sport. Bob is an expert at custom mixing colors
and solving painting problems.
THURSDAY, APRIL 21
9:06 a.m., B & E motor vehicle, car
radio, investigated.
10:15 a.m.. Annoying phone calls
reported at station.
5:40,.p,m,.*,Nffriolk Rd., medical
assistance, removed to hospital,
10:22 p.m., Scttuate Police Dep't
radios just stolen green BMW.
11 p.m.. Memorial at Town Pier
(fence), vandalism, investigated.
FRIDAY, APRIL 22
1 1:41 a.m.. Stop & Shop lot. leaving
scene. Rte. 3A.
4:53 p.m.. Spcnstey Chevrolet, juv-
enile offense, perpetrators gone.
9:53 p.m.. Elm Court woman calls
ref. to people parking in her driveway;
she has informed same next time
vehicles to be towed.
SATURDAY, APRIL 23
1:55 a.m., Winter Gardens, vandal-
ism, investigated.
2:40 a.m., Border St., fence miss-
ing, investigated.
7:23 a.m., Government Island, van-
dalism, investigated.
9:29 a.m.. Jerusalem Rd., larceny,
investigated.
6:20 p.m.. Radio police for wrecker
■ ' - for unregistered Moped.
9 p.m.. Bancroft Rd., disturbance
(gathering), verbal warning issued.
SUNDAY, APRIL 24
1:03 a.m., Hugo's parking lot,
vehicle accident, personal injury, in-
vestigated.
1:25 a.m.. Armwwood Rd., dog
barking, peace restored.
11:38 a.m.. Golf Club garage,
several windows broken, investigated.
11:38 a.m., Joy Place, illegal dump-
ing, investigated.
10:21 p.m.. Ptl. Pomarico in with
Thomas P. Fitzgerald. 31. Hull, ar-
rested for OUI. liquor, and motor
vehicle offenses, car towed to Mitch-
ell's, later released from custody, cited
for speeding.
□ Martha Equi called last week to
report the birth of her daughter,
Maureen Elizabeth. Maureen was born
on March 21 at St. Margaret's Hospital
and joins her brother Mike (eight
years-old), sister Meredith {five years-
old) and brother Mark (two years-old).
With grandparents living out of state
Martha can be rated one of Cohasset 's
busiest Moms... am surprised she had
time to chat.
□ Heard one man's solution as to
what to do with the many bottles that he
collects each week since the bottle bill
went into effect. "I give them to my
paperboy instead of a tip." Everyone
makes out on that deal, I get rid of my
bottles and the paper boy makes a lot
more in tips per week than he used to,"
Good idea!
□ Kevin Quilty, Kevin Leary and Jeff
O'Neill are all in Europe this week,
playing hockey for the U.S.A. team.
And Mia Graham is in Paris visiting
relatives (wonder if she's going to come
back with a "Paris Original" for the
prom).
Boh Walls gels this week's enter
tatner of the town award. He certatnh
can put on a show, anything from
announcing to dancing to telling jokes
(docs good imitations, too).
Every Walpole
small building
is built to last.
Beautifully.
18 small building styles
from garden houses to pool
houses, from stables to
workshops. Also inquire
about our romantic
Victorian gazebo.
Traditional Walpole features include:
• Tongue and groove floor construction
■ Pre-stained exterior
* Bolt-joined sections for easy assembly and disassembly
* Working hinged shutters to secure building in the winter
■ Strong doors with tumbler-type key locks
• Raintight casement windows with operators
* Long-lasting Bird* fiberglass shingles on roof
• Modular sections for custom redesign, expansion, or relocation
50 years of Quality Craftsmanship and Service.
Call for a FREE In-home consultation.
HANOVER, 799 Washington St. (Rt. 53), Vh mile south of Hanover Mall, 826-3856
COHASSET 383-9075
Rte. HA Next To The Good Sport
Wednesday, april 27, 1983
cohasset mariner
w -
COMMONWEALTH
OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 197949
NOTICE OF
FIDUCIARY'S
ACCOUNT
To ail persons inter-
ested in the estate of
James C. Adams late of
Cohasset, in said
County, deceased
You are hereby noti-
fied pursuant to Mass.R.
Civ. P. Rule 72 that the
fourth to eighth accounts
of Boston Safe Deposit
and Trust Company,
lames ('. Adams, ,lr,,
and Robert C, Adams:
being the fifth to ninth
iccoiints of the trust
.inder Paragraph 1 of
\iticle 11 and Paragraph
.1 of Article II as Trust-
ees (the fiduciary) of the
will nt said deceased for
the benefit of Bcrnetta
VI. Adams have been
presented to said Court
■or allowance.
If \nii desire to pre-
crvc your right to file an
ilijcction io said ac-
nunls. you or vour at-
mey must file a writ-
ii appearance in said
inirl ai Dedham on or
icfore the eleventh day
1 May, 1983, the return
lav nf i his citation. You
ina\ upon written re-
quest by registered or
. t rtificd mail to the fidu-
ciary, or to the attorney
lor i he fiduciary, obtain
,\iihoui cost a copy of
said accounts. If you
desire to object to any
item of said accounts,
you MUM. in addition to
filing a Written appear-
ance as aforesaid, file
within thirty days after
said return day or within
such other time as the
Court upon motion may
order a written state-
mem of each such item
together with the
mounds for each objec-
tion thereto, a copy to be
served upon the fiduci-
ary pursuant to Mass.R.
Civ, P. Rule 5.
WITNESS. ROBERT
M. FORD. H squire. First
Justice of said Court,
this fourteenth da> of
April. 198.1.
Thomas Patrick Hughes
Register
4/28
ANNUAL MEETING
OF THE
SHAREHOLDERS
OF THE
PILGRIM
CO-OPERATIVE BANK
will be held at the offices
of the Bank. 48 South
Main Street, Cohasset.
Massachusetts on Tues-
day Evening. May 10.
1983 at 8 o'clock p.m. for
the purpose of electing a
Clerk of the Corporation
for a term of one year.
Directors for a term of
three years, and for the
transaction of such other
business as may legally
come before the meet-
ing.
Teacher's Ride-A-Bike this Sunday
Pilgrim
Co-operative Bank
by
Edward T. Mulvey,
Clerk
Marsha F.. O'Quin
Assistant Treasurer
4/28
COMMONWEALTH
OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F 885-GI
To Richard Sampson
and to all persons inter-
ested in the Estate of
Richard Sampson of Co-
hasset in the County of
Norfolk and to the Mass-
achusetts Department of
Mental Health
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter pray-
ing that Joan Jones of
Cohasset in the County
of Norfolk be appointed
Guardian of mentally ill
with surety on the bond.
If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your
attorney should file a
written appearance in
said Court at Dedham on
or before 10:00 in the
forenoon on May 4,
1983.
Witness, Robert M.
Ford, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, the eighth day
of April in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eighty-
three.
Thomas Patrick Hughes
Register of Probate
4/28
The Cohasset Teachers Association will sponsor the
1 2th Annual Ride-A-Bike from I to 4 p.m. Sunday,
May I . This is a state -wide effort to raise funds to help
the 180,000 retarded citizens through the work of the
Mass. Association for Retarded Citizens (MARC) and
its local affiliates.
All ages are welcome to participate either by riding,
sponsoring a rider, or helping man checkpoints on the
day of the ride.
Riders solicit sponsors from within the community
who pledge a predetermined amount of money per
mile. After the ride, the contributions are collected by
the participants from their sponsors.
Organized by the Massachusetts Teachers Associa-
tion, the Ride-A-Bike has raised over $1.9 million
since it began in 1972. Money raised through the
Ride-A-Btke allows MARC to continue its many
advocacy services for the Commonwealth's mentally
retarded children and adults. Riders are needed more
than ever during this time of severe funding cutbacks
in programs and services for the mentally retarded.
Interested riders may obtain forms from Mr.
Plante, Cohasset High School; Mr. Becker, Deer Hill
School; or Mrs. Tewksbury, Osgood School.
The Ride-A-Bike route begins at Town Hall and
goes left on North Main St., left on Elm St., left to
Margin St., left on Atlantic Ave.
No. I Checkpoint— Atlantic Ave. at Margin St. Go
all the way down Atlantic Ave. by Sandy Beach to
Nichols Road.
No. 2 Checkpoint— Atlantic Ave. at Nichols Road
(Sandy Beach) — Young riders turn left and go down
Nichols Road — at the corner of Nichols Road and
Jerusalem.
No. 2'/i Checkpoint — Corner of Nichols Road and
Jerusalem Road — turn left and go down Jerusalem
Road to the Town Hall for a four mile route, or, older
riders — from No. 2 Checkpoint, continue down
Atlantic Ave. to Jerusalem Road.
No. 3 Checkpoint— Atlantic Ave. and Jerusalem
Road. Continue down Jerusalem Road to Forest Ave.
(Black Rock Beach).
No. 4 checkpoint — Jerusalem Road and Forest Ave.
at Black Rock Beach — Turn left up Forest Ave. to
North Main St.
No. 5 Checkpoint — Forest Ave. at North Main
St. — Turn left at North Main St. and ride back to the
Town Hall for the eight mile finish.
Refreshments will be served at the Town Hall.
Riders may be sponsored for any amount per mile,
or a donation of any amount would be appreciated.
Riders should bring their registration form to the
Town Hall to begin the ride at 1 p.m. May 1. When
they complete the ride, the final checker will sign
verifying the number of miles completed. The checker
retains the original copy.
Checks should be made payable to MARC
Ride-A-Bike.
For further information, please contact Pat or Maria
Plante (coordinators) — 383-9263.
Thomas Gilman Churchill Sr.
Thomas Gitman Churchill Sr., 96, a retired
investment sales representative, died April 23 in the
Queen Anne Nursing Home in Hingham after
suffering a stroke.
Born in Plymouth, he lived in Cohasset until three
months ago when he moved to the nursing home in
Hingham. He was a 1905 graduate of the Stone School
in Boston and attended Harvard College for two years
with the class of 1909.
He began his career at the Bonbright Co. of Boston
in 1915 and was later employed at the Arthur Perry &
Co. of Boston and at F.S. Moseley & Co. in Boston
from which he retired in 1971.
Churchill was a director of the Pilgrim Cooperative
Bank in Cohasset from 1923 to 1971 and was a vice
president there during several of those years. He had
also served on the Cohasset Finance Committee for
six years.
He was appointed a Cohasset substitute selectman
in 1945.
He was a longtime member of the Cohasset Yacht
Club and the Cohasset Golf Club. He was a Mason for
75 years, a member of the Konahassett Masonic
Lodge in Cohasset.
Husband of the late Barbara (Whittemore) Chur-
chill, he leaves a daughter, Phyllis Tenney of Castine,
Maine; a son, Thomas Gilman Churchill Jr. of
Cohasset; five grandchildren and eight great-grand-
children.
A memorial service was conducted Tuesday in the
First Parish Unitarian Church in Cohasset. Burial was
private.
Donations may be made to the First Parish Church
in Cohasset.
I
cohassct mariner
Wednesday, april27, 1983
page 23
Cable TV could cause some exciting school changes
By Molra McCarthy
The Cohasset school system can look forward to
some exciting changes when cable TV comes into
town in March 1984.
In a meeting between the school committee,
American Cablesystems representatives, and Audio
Visual Director, Dr. John Packard, some new ideas
were discussed,
"We want (to use the cable system) to do things
more efficiently, and to save programs that may have
been cut out." school committee secretary Diana
Kornet said. "Our main concern is to maintain our
fine quality course offerings, and to salvage cut
programs."
Some of the ideas to enhance already existing
programs are:
— Sharing programs with other towns to cut costs.
Because American Cablesystems is also servicing
Scituate. Hingham, Hull, Norwell. Milton. Quincyand
Randolph, the towns will be able to split the price of
certain educational programs and broadcast simultan-
eously to all the towns. The classes will also be able to
Nursing Home Week
In observance of National Nursing Home Week
the Ripley Road Nursing and Retirement Home will
hold an open house the week of May 8-14. The public
is invited anytime during the week. Refreshments will
be served Wednesdays from 7-9 p.m.
Commuter Boat progress
Senator Allan Mc-
Kinnon announced that
substantial progress has
been made toward secur-
ing docking space in
Boston for commuter
boat service.
McKinnon reported
that efforts by the Ex-
ecutive Office of
Transportation and Con-
struction (ETOC) have
culminated in a draft/
lease agreement. The
agreement provides
critical dock space to
commuter boat opera-
tors and would
specifically make avail-
able space for Mass. Bay
cHome
Decorating
chores
by Art Lane
Brass beds not only come in a
variety of sizes, but they can fit into
almost any decorating scheme The
traditional styles ha*e ornate loops,
scrolls and floral patterns Simpler
styles feature straight lined posts and
little ornamentation while
contemporary designs incorporate
slim square posts Most sets include
the headboard, footboard and frame
Genuine solid brass beds provide
excellent durability and value They
are made from 70/ 30, copper /iinc
alloy that is buffed with the natural
gram of the raw brass A clear bated
on epoxy finish will provide a lifetime
of lustre without polishing All parts
should be solid brass and attached
with threaded steel rods that pass
through the brass tubes and then
Commuter Service's
"Gracious Lady."
interact through cable.
— Keeping a teacher available on video at
homework time. By broadcasting a teacher into
residential homes, children will be able to call in
questions and have them explained on the air
immediately.
— Interacting with businesses to~tea«f* .vocational
skills. By filming from a bank or an accounting office
into the classroom, students will see their classwork
utilized in the business world.
— Broadcasting committee meetings into resident-
ial homes. This would keep the town aware of what's
going on. without residents having to physically go to
meetings.
— Broadcasting a video community bulletin board.
This would run 24 hours a day. and would keep the
town informed on everything from snow cancellations
to the school lunch menu.
— Broadcasting sports events. This would add
excitement to all the high school games.
Packard, who prepared the report on cable TV's use
in the schools, said "This is an informal discussion.
There's more to be asked and discovered." He said
cable TV was going to be an important asset to the
school department, and should be examined carefully.
One of the first ways to do that, Packard said, would
be to establish an Educational TV Council, and then
begin an informal campaign "to get across the
potentials of the system to teachers, students, parents
and others."
He also said the council should keep regular
communications with the school committee, American
Cablesystems and the council's counterparts in other
towns.
American Cablesystems Director of Programming
Nancy McNeil said the company was willing to work in
full cooperation with the schools.
"We are providing a distribution system for
entertainment and services. "We also provide certain
tools to assist in cable TV usage, such as a library
tcminal and assistance in tool usage," she said.
McNeil also said American Cablesystems would be
willing to give the school the materials in September
1983 "because Training will be needed (before cable is
installed)."
The school committee was generally excited about
the proposals.
"I've seen studios draw students into whole new
careers," superintendent Eugene Crowell said.
"What we have here is a tool to get information,"
Paul Pratt Librarian Dick Hayes said. "We can link up
to other libraries in other towns."
Student representative and junior class President
John Repogle said he can see the excitement in the
student body. "I can see the whole school going crazy
over the idea already."
But Packard warned there was still quite a bit of
work to be done and it will be up to the administrators,
teachers a 'id residents to do it.
"If we want it, we have to work for it." he said.
You'll do a little better
with savings, N.O.W. Checking
Plus 24 hour banking!
COHASSET
VILLAGE OFFICE
1 J Elm Streei
| J8M882
HOURS
Mori Thur* -~
NORTH SCITUATE J
OFFICE
400 Gannett Road
545-6100
HOURS
Tfcurt A Fn *■*
Saturday V-l
Are you looking lor that special
ambience in your bedroom s decor'
Bring your decorating ideas or
problems to us. BOUND BROOK
PAINT i HARDWARE bete at 763
Country Way in N Scituate We en|oy
the challenge of coming up with
solutions to even the most difficult
problems We re open for your
convenience Mon-Wed 8-6, Thurs &
Fri 8-8:30. Sat 8-4 o< phone 5«
3624. Master Card. Visa welcomed
CLEANING TIP:
Never use a chemical cleaner on the
protective finish ol a brass bed
Celebrate Walpole's
50th Anniversary and WIN
a beautiful cedar swing.
Come celebrate Walpole Woodworkers'
50th anniversary ... 50 years of making
the finest cedar fences, furniture and
small buildings. Come in and see our
naturally beautiful cedar products and
register to win an old-fashioned
Lakewood Swing. It's solid cedar, with
room for four, a $550 value. Just bring in
your entry before May 15, 1983.
Take home a FREE cedar sapling.
When you bring in your entry form, we'll
give you a 16-18" three-year-old cedar
sapling, perfect to enhance your
garden or landscaping. Limit one
to a household. Hurry in while the
supply lasts. Or call for a free in-
home fence consultation and we'l
bring you your free sapling.
Enter my
in the drawing
dtiar
■T
5TRI I '
CITV STATE ZIP
D-awmg will tie hem O" May IS 1983 No po'dase neces
5ary Employees 01 Walpole vyoodwoikcs and ihe.r a
inq agenc.es are nm eligible to Ihis O' awing
...J
HANOVER, 799 Washington St. (Rt. 53), fn mile south ot Hanover Mall, B26-3856
page 24
Wednesday, april 27, 1983
cohasset mariner
Dramatic Club to present 'Plaza Suite'
The Cohasset Dramatic Club's final show of its 62nd
consecutive season will be Neil Simon's popular
comedy "Plaza Suite,'* Set in 1960's New York,
"Plaza Suite" actually is a program of three one- act
plays all taking place in suite 719 of the Plaza Hotel.
Playwright Neil Simon was born in New York's
Bronx in 1927. During the 1950"s he became known as
a writer for television shows, then in 1%1 wrote his
first Broadway play "Come Blow Your Horn."
Success followed as Simon wrote a series of
contemporary plays, including "Barefoot in (he
Park." "The Odd Couple," "Sweet Charity." and
"The Star Spangled Girl." all proving to be hits on the
New York stage.
"Plaza Suite" makes its debut on Cohasset's Town
Hall stage this spring. In the original Broadway
performance, George C.Scott and Maureen Stapleton
played the leading roles in each of the play's separate
acts.
Community theater presentations of "Plaza Suite"
customarily cast different players in each of the three
acts. Thus the Cohasset performances will see J.
Arnold Nickerson and Barbara Elliot as Sam and
Karen Nash, a couple celebrating their 23rd (or is it
24th?) wedding anniversary in the Plaza's Suite 719,
while Suzanne Tilden plays the role of Jean
TROIKA APPOINTMENTS
Selectman Chairman Mary Jane McAithur. acting
:tvtMin committee chairman Jim Lagrotieria and
1 nvji Moderator Bill Weeks arc calling for applica-
nt io fill vacancies in si\ town boards. They are
ui\i>, r\ mmmhtee (one vacancy), personnel board
((wo), capital budget committee (one), design review
hoard (otic), govt, study committee (two), and
[jcroianeni bylaw committee (three). Those interested
houid call Weeks ai 383-1775 or write to him at 130
Hor Icr Si. The Troika will meet soon to fill the
,i amies and ihe meeting w ill ne publicly announced.
Wifks said,
»&E ARREST
mm en vcttr-old Hingham youth is appealing a
Hi n i> ham District Court decision which sentenced him
U\ i ustoilv of the Division of Youth Services and an
order to pin S3. 500 in restitution to a Cohasset man.
1 > has'-ei Police Prosecutor Brian Noonan said the
ouih harged with breaking and entering in the
nighttime and malicious destruction to property
n
'i^.t Allstate Pi
nnnr W'th Each WdhM GrOUp
uP*r (Table 4 4 Chairs)
pnng (\ ,
pecia/s 1 C
FREE
THE CHOICE IS YOURS
1) California Umbrella
2) Chaise Lounge
3) 20°o off
GlDsfllleX FREE Cushtons or
20o/o off
Rte. 53 ■ 879 Washington St., Hanowsr, MA 826-6566
(Next to Justin s Htartrmdei
Moi-Thurs 9-9/Sat 9-5/Tues -Wed-Fn 9-6 Sun 10-4 MC VISA
MeCormack, Sam's secretary.
The title of Act One is "Visitor From Mamaro-
neck."
The second act, titled "Visitor From Hollywood"
will have Virginia Dowling as Muriel Tate, the former
high school sweetheart and Eric Bogle as Jessie
Kjjp.linger, famous Hollywood producer. The Plaza
Hotel's waiter and bellhop will be played by Carter
Hill and Gerald McNabb, respectively.
Act Three, titled "Visitor From Forest Hills," will
sec Gari Glennon and Bob Julian as Norma and Roy
Hubley, worried parents of the bride-to-be (or
not-to-be); Katie Miessner plays Mtmsey Hubley, the
youthful bride, and Eddie Fee the prospective groom,
Borden Eisler.
Phyllis Mahon directs the Cohasset presentation of
"Plaza Suite," Arthur Paquette is in charge of stage
lighting, Carter Hill and Susan Harrington are the
producers and Oliver Woodruff is stage manager.
Performances will be at the Cohasset Town Hall
Thursday, May 12 to Saturday, May 14. Curtain time
is 8 p.m.
Tickets, available at the door on nights of
performance, will be $3.50. On Thursday the 12th
only, Senior Citizens are invited to attend at no
charge, and students will be admitted for SI.
□ □ □
owned by Joseph Gray of Mendel Road Feb. 25. Two
other adults were charged and their trials are
scheduled for June. They are William Manns. 17, of 1
Forest Ave. and William McMahon, 17 of Scituate.
Noonan said the juvenile is appealing to a six-man
jury in Dedham District Court.
SUSPENSION OF FIREFIGHTER UPHELD
Selectmen upheld Fire Chief Martin Dooley's
three-day suspension of a firefighter over sick leave.
By a 4-1 vole select men endorsed Dooley's action
when he suspended James Runey for abuse of sick
leave. Doolcy observed Runey Fighting a Tire and later
traveling south on Route 3A in his own vehicle.
Runey 's pay was clocked for three days and was not
allowed compensation for an overtime Fircfighting
detail. Selectman Cliff Mitman said he understood
why Runcv responded to a Fire at the home of
Selectman Mary Jane McArthur. But he said the town
would he in jeopardy and would have been liable for
extended disability payments if Runey injured himself
while being treated Cor a pre-existing condition. He
was out on sick leave with an infected knee.
HOW THROUGH MAY 1
LARRY C0LS0N OFFERS 17'x34T KIDNEY SHAPED
GUWITE Swimming Pool for $8,500
lnch«(«: 6' Diving Board, Ladder or Swimout, Pool depth 3 to 8', Pure,
bfand filler and %hp pump. Time clock, Underground plumping within
20- of the pool. Underwater light 500w/ 1 00 volt or 300w/ I 2 volt,
12" coping Hone. 6" bond of tile ot the woterline -choice of eolori
available, 3 Shotlow end jtepi. Moin drain, frarne and grate. Rope
ringi, rope ond floali. Hand vacuum cleaner. Maintenance kit.
Conduction permit!. Start up ond instruction! by pool service
componv. Does not include deck, fencing or electrical work.
Call LARRY COLSON POOLS
Collect 837-6178
MOVIE TIMES
r
-I -1 I L.
I I 1 J 1 I 1. '
Pembroke I, 826-5650
Ends Thurs., E.T., PG, 7:00, 9:20.
Sarts Fri., The Outsiders, PG, 7:00, 9:20.
Pembroke II, 826-5650
Local Hero, PG, 7:00, 9:20.
Loring, 749-1400
Ends Thurs., Sophie's Choice, R, 7:00, 9:45.
Starts Fri., The Verdict, Ft, 7:00, 9:20.
Cameo, 335-2777
Ends Thurs., Sophie's Choice, R, 7:00, 9:45.
Saris Fri., The Verdict. R, 7:00, 9:20.
Queen Anne, 871-0313
Call theater For show and times.
Hsnover Mall, 337-5353, 826-6301
L Ends Thurs., Sword and the Stone. G, and Winnie the Pooh,
G, 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:15,9:15.
Starts Fri., Something Wicked This Way Comes, PG, 1:15,
3:20 5:20 7:30 9:35.
2. Flashdance, R, 1:15, 3:20, 5:20, 7:30, 9:30.
3. Max Duf-an Returns, PG, 1:00, 3:10, 5:10, 7:30, W5.
4. My Tutor. R, 1:30, 3:30, 5:20. 7:30, 9:30.
Scilunle Playhouse, 545-0045
Gandhi. PG, 8:00. Sat. & Sun. Mat. 1:30,
Flashdance. R, 7:20, 9:20.
Catvacade of Mysierv, Sal. Mai 1:30; Sun. Mai. 1:30, 3:30.
***** **
oUtdo°*s
. • •
Moke this I he year you
enjoy cool early motn
ing breezes or the still
ot evening without an
noying insects and
other pests, Add a
custom fabricated
screen enclosure to
your present home ond
enjoy summer living at
its best
■ WKtl«41*
tt farfrrr t
at a
Open Weekdoys 8-4:30
Solurdoy<M2
Rte. 53. Hanover
826-4205
471-0908
Thurs. Eves, by Appt.
Gravely Introduces
The 4-in-l
Lawn & Garden Tractor
Only $2195*
Model 1136:
Mow grass.Till soil. Vacuum leaves. Blow snow
Do It ai! with attachments for Gravely s
new Model 1 138 Lawn & Garden Tractor. t //--.
Attach the 38" mower
and cut a wide swath with
"professional results. The specially
designed mower deck floats over
obstructions and helps prevent scalping.
Take the hard work out of spring plant-
ing with the 26" rear tiller. Pick up grass
clippings in the summer and vacuum leaves in
the fall with the optional grass catcher. And never worry about
snow removal again, with the 36" snowblower attachment.
Stop by today for more information on the Gravely
Model 1138 for total grounds
maintenance.
New England Lawn Equipment Co.
720 Centre Street, Rte 123, Brockton
586-0029
TkkM when you brin| in this*! for your pmonal (
-
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, april 27, 1983
page 25
School
News
CALENDAR
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27
Science department meeting. Room 201 A, 2 p.m.
Softball vs. Norwell at Cohasset, 3:15 p.m.
Baseball at Norwell, 3:15 p.m.
Boys tennis at Norwell, 3:15 p.m.
Girls tennis vs. Norwell at Cohasset, 3:15 p.m.
THURSDAY, APRIL 28
AFS students from Casenovia, N.Y., in school
under AFS short-term exchange program.
Newspaper meeting — English office after school.
Boys track vs. Abington at Cohasset, 3:15 p.m.
Faculty meeting, new study hall.
Baseball vs. Rockland at Cohasset, 3:15 p.m.
Softball at Rockland, 3:15 p.m.
Boys tennis vs. Rockland at Cohasset, 3:15 p.m.
Girls tennis at Rockland, 3:15 p.m.
Golf vs. Abington at home. (Check course
conditions), 3:15 p.m.
"Student Cocktail Hour?" Forum by Health
Department on student drinking in Cohasset, new
study hall, 8 p.m. Plan to attend.
FRIDAY, APRIL 29
Warnings issued (seniors).
Sophomore dance for Grades 9-12, upper gym, 8-11
p. m.
SATURDAY, APRIL 30
AFS Auction Evening, St. Stephen's Church
Hall — 7:30 p.m., Viewing and silent auction; 8 p.m..
Auction of goods and services. Raffles and refresh-
ments.
SUNDAY, MAY 1
Family portraits taken at Deer Hill.
Ride-a-bike for retarded, sponsored by CTA, 1 p.m.
TESTING
The SRA Achievement Tests will be administered to
all children in Grades 1-6 throughout the week of May
2.
Reading Readiness Assessment Tests will also be
given to all kindergarten children.
RIDE-A-BIKE
April 21, about 30-40 teachers gathered outside
CHS to promote the May 1 Ride- A-Bikc for retarded
citizens, which the Cohasset Teacher's Association
is sponsoring.
Association President Tom O'Neil dressed for the
afternoon of fun according to Deer Hill teacher Joe
Becker. O'Neil was dressed up in formal wear with
tails, but wore sneakers! He offered two retarded
youngsters a ride on a two-seater bicycle, while Pat
Plante added color to the occasion dressed as "E.T."
Becker says youngsters are getting sponsors for
donations toward mileage and "they have had a good
response at the Deer Hill School." For more
information, call Patrick Plante through the High
School office, 383-6100, or at home, 383-9263.
NEW DISPLAYS OF ARTWORK
Art teacher Tom Lucas reports four new displays of
art work are currently being exhibited in the corridors
and display cases in Cohasset High School. Along the
. , .calendar. . . .artwork displays. . . spelling words
corridor display area, there is an exhibit of crayon
drawings by junior high pupils illustrating scenes of
"To and From and In School."
A group of black and white photos by high school
photo students are on view in the show case outside of
the art room.
An exciting exhibit of 3-D sculptures is in the main
display case. This exhibit by junior and senior art
classes includes samples of sculptured heads in full
round and high relief, as well as low-relief metal
plaques and wood constructions.
STATE HOUSE STUDENT GOVERNMENT DAY
Two Cohasset High School juniors, Trina Moore
and Jenny Mitman, took part in the Student
Government Day Program in the State House in
Boston Friday, April 8. Trina was chosen as a member
of the State Supreme Court, while Jenny served as
an alternate judge.
Both girls were picked to represent their school in
school-wide elections held in early November, 1982.
CHS Senior Class Play
Hold onto your hats, folks. It is once again time for
the CHS Senior Class play. Showing May 5, 6 and 7
at 8 p.m. at the CHS auditorium, this year's
production is bigger and better than ever before. So
grab some tickets from your favorite CHS senior while
you still can.
Chock full of gems, many never performed on the
South Shore, this spirited review wells up out of a
talented troupe of almost 100 seniors. There are
songs, dances and dramas from such greats as
"Chorus Line," "Hair," "Chicago," "Guys and
Dolls," "Jesus Christ Superstar," and many others,
as well as some surprises you will just have to see for
yourself.
Directed by Scott Ketch am, Joanne Fichtner and
Sandford Kravette, this show, like so many before it,
is ably assisted by Grace Wilkins on costumes, Clark
Young on lights and Jean Birmann on piano.
This is one Senior Class Play you will not want to
miss. We only ask that you try to refrain from
singing, dancing and shouting along with the cast, if
you can.
Cohasset reading clinic
The Cohasset Reading Clinic will offer its annual
six-week summer program for children, young adults
and adults with reading, spelling and writing
difficulties. This is open to all students in area towns.
The clinic will be held July 5 through August 11, at
Cohasset High School.
It will be directed by Marcia Murphy, a Massachu-
setts General Hospital certified reading therapist. The
faculty will consist of experienced teachers trained in
the Orton-Gillingham approach and certified by
Massachusetts General Hospital. Enrollment is
limited.
A brochure is available upon request. For further
information, contact Marcia Murphy at 383-0839.
Since then they have attended several workshop
sessions in the State House.
The faculty coordinator of the Student Government
Day Program in Cohasset is Edward Sheehan,
chairman of the junior/senior high school social
studies department.
SPELLING WORDS
Spelling words to be learned April 25-29 are:
ANSWER, ANXIOUS, APPARATUS, APPEAR-
ANCE, APPRECIATE.
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page 26
Wednesday, apri!27, 1983
cohasset mariner
©MS ©p®te iraxiOBQdiQOjp
□ □ □
By J.T. Ryan
BASEBALL
Danny Ainge of the Celtics isn't the onty local
sports affiliate to have been bitten in the last few
weeks. The Cohasset High varsity baseball team feels
they have been snake-bitten themselves, opening
their season last week with four losses.
On opening day the Skippers couldn't contain a
talented Hanover squad who broke out to an early lead
on Cohasset pitcher Bob Meers. A few hits from
senior Jack Maloney helped Cohasset to keep the final
score. 8-5, respectable.
In the following two games, the Skippers dropped
tough decisions to Middle bo ro and Hull. Their lack of
hitting and consistent defensive play cost them on
both occasions.
Game four of the season was against a powerful
Duxbury team. Cohasset pitcher John Ryan didn't
enjoy much success with the Green Dragons, as a few
Skipper errors combined with his untimely free-
passes enabled the Dragons to establish an insur-
mountable 9-0 lead in the first two innings.
Skipper bats heated up in the latter stages of the
ballgame. yet too little too late as the Dragons roared
to a 21-6 final score (it's too bad the Cohasset
extra-point kicker missed his attempt after their only
touchdown).
The Rec Report
At the first monthly meeting of the recreation
commission after Town Meeting, election of commis-
sion officers were held. Richard Barrow was elected to
continue his post as chairman, Jarnes Gallagher was
elected to the post of vice-chairman, and Mary
Muncey was elected secretary. Other members are
Gerard Buckley. Alna Ekberg, Eugene Price and
Nancy Siaden.
CURRENT PROGRAMS
D;ig Obedience classes for beginners and advanced
will begin Wednesday evening, May 4.
Aerobics class for the spring is just underway
meeting Monday evenings from 6:45 p.m. to 7:45
p.m. at the Town Hall. Late registrations will be
accepted for the eight weeks course.
Self- improvement classes for girls 8-10 will begin
Tuesday, May J and 10-13 year-old girls will begin
class Wednesday, May 4.
Thtirc are still a few openings in lampshade making
class. It interested in making cut and pierced
lampshades, call the recreation department office at
383-6791.
All other programs are currently filled.
Information regarding facility permits will be
forthcoming in May. New permits will be issued by
the recreation department beginning Monday, May
23. Days and times of issuance will be announced via
local news media and posted in the Town Hall.
The recreation departmet will offer a Summer Day
Camp program at Osgood School for children four to
12 years of age this summer. Registrations will be
held during late June and the program will begin
Tuesday, July 5. confining for seven weeks through
Friday. August 19.
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mariner
Wednesday, april 27, 1983
page 27
□ □ a
By Alana O'Brien
BOYS TENNIS
The CHS boys tennis team won their league opener
with Hanover 3-2.
First singles player Shannon Collins defeated his
opponent 6-3, 7-5.
The first doubles team of Bill Davenport and Chris
Peachhell won their match 6-2, 6-3.
The second doubles team of Brian Ramsey and John
Colocousis clutched the victory with a three set match
win, 6-2, 6-7, 7-5.
In other league action the boys were defeated 4- 1 by
the Duxbury Dragons.
The lone Skipper winner was second singles plaver
Paul Riley 5-7, 6-3, 6-7.
Cohasset's next home match is set for Thursday,
April 28 vs. Rockland.
GIRLS TRACK
The CHS girls track team opened up its season with
a league meet against Norwell.
Despite che efforts of senior Karen Eckberg and
sophomore Kathleen Buckley, the Skipper girls were
downed 95-23.
Results for the Skippers: 100 — second place, K.
Eckberg; 220— third place, C. Staunton; 880— second
place, S. Trask, third place, K. Buckley; and in the
mite, third place, K. Clinton.
Other Skipper winners were: Two mile— third place,
P. Ellis; High jump — second place, K. Buckley and
third place K. Eckberg. Shot — second place, T.
Moore; discus— first place, K. Eckberg, third place,
B. Riley and in the javelin— third place. S. Trask.
SOFTBALL
The CHS girls softball team holds onto a record of
2-2 two weeks into the season.
In their season opener at Hanover the Skippers
defeated the Indians 11-2.
Standouts for Cohasset were senior captain Gia
Barresi with three hits and sophomore Tara Stanford
hitting in three runs with two hits.
Pitcher Caroline Zwieker did a fine job on the
mound and at plate with three hits.
The Skippers' other victory was a 13-6 decision over
Duxbury.
Sophomore shortstop Janet DiGirohfmft'l^d^trlKec'
hits with two RBI while catcher Gia Barresi had two
hits with three RBl's.
At Middleboro. the Skippers tost a close 6-3 to the
undefeated Sachems.
Cohasset took a 2-0 lead in the first two innings,
however. Middleboro caught up in the 4th and 5th
innings with three runs.
Junior third baseman Kim Wittet led the hitting for
the Skippers with two singles and and RBI.
In other league action, the Hull pirates, a strong
team in the league, defeated the Skippers 16-1 despite
a great effort by senior captain Gia Barresi.
In non-league action, Cohasset defeated Sacred
Heart of Kingston 9-6.
The Skippers will face E. Bridgewater. Norwell and
Rockland this week.
BOYS TRACK
The CHS boys track team was defeated 95*50 by
league opponent. Norwell.
Results for Cohasset : 220 — second place, P.
Leonard; 440 — second place, G. Parziale and third, J.
Reidy . 880— first place. M. Des.mtis with a time of
2:11.
In the mile — P. Johnson; two mile— third place. B.
Shultz: low hurdles— first place. C. Mahoney and
third, D. Bowcn. Hiu.li hurdles— first place, C,
Mahonev; shot— third place, D. Bowcn; javelin— third
place. D. Bowen;high jump— tie between C. Mahonev
and J. Rattcrhury.
In the Pole vault — second place. B. Riley; T.
jump — first place, M. Basmajian. third place. P.
Harris: and in the 440 relay — Bowcn, Leonard.
Basmaj'an n d Harris, lime 48.3.
New rules issued on beach permits
It took only a few minutes last week to decide an
issue which has been discussed and debated for
weeks. I
tlectmen decided to curtail
its for the beaches.
:viewed the revised set of rules
the issuance of facility
the
By a 4-0 vote,
issuance of guest
Selectmen have
and regulations governing
stickers for two months.
The former three-member board voted to continue
the long- time practice of guest permits for out-of-
towners who visit residents during the summer.
Selectman Frank England said new information had
been obtained since that vote. It is now known that
198 guest permits were issued, rather than 48, which
the previous board had been told.
Therefore, a reconsideration of the March 16 vote
should be made, England suggested. The board
agreed, and voted to stop the guest stickers.
Recreation director John Worley, who will oversee
the issuance of the stickers from his department this
year, is opposed to the guest permits. He earlier said
there is potential for abuse of the stickers used by
out-of-town residents.
Selectman Rocco Laugelle, who abstained from the
vote, maintained there is no abuse of the stickers. He
also was not in favor of hiking the $2 price tag for the
permits.
LIGHT
CORNER
by
Nancy Oooley f
Today, finding the
proper lighting for a
home is a task within
itself. Well, here at the
Flagstaff Lighting
Showroom in Norwell
we have a trained staff
to assist you in selec-
ting the proper lighting
that you need, in a
decorative as well as a
functional standpoint.
Proper illumination is
very important to the
homeowner today. You
can light up a dull corner
by adding track lighting,
or recessed lighting.
Both come in a large
variety of shapes, sizes,
and colors. Our staff is
trained to assist you in
which particular fixture
you would need to light
up that certain dull area.
Track lighting and
recessed lighting are
just a couple of ways to
add light to the home.
So, come down and
see all the different
styles you can choose
from at Flagstaff
Lighting Showroom,
NORTH RIVER ELEC-
TRIC SUPPLY, 433
Washington St.,
Norwell, 659-2272 or
749-5524. We are open
9-5 M S, 9-9 Th. and take
MC and VISA. We look
forward to seeing you
soon.
There's nothing like genuine
Walpole cedar furniture.
Lakewood Swing
• available with canopy
and seat pads
King Arthur Round Table
• available with umbrella
Boothbay Rocker
:\ • contoured seat with
V or without cushions
Acadia
Sunapee Chaise
• fully reclining, with
or without cushions
• For over 50 years. Walpole craftsmen have designed and built our
cedar furniture for comfort and strength.
• Solid cedar stands up to the elements and weathers to a beautiful
silvery sheen. Maintenance -free.
• Features include extra strong bracing. Joints are mortised and
tenored, glued and then pinned. Made to last for generations.
COME IN OR CALL FOR A FREE CATALOG.
• Natural cedar furniture is perfect for outdoor living.
• Simple, rustic, time-tested designs are Walpole exclusives, clas-
sics unaffected by changing fashions
• Come in to the nearest Walpole showroom and see our wide
selection of attractive, long-lasting cedar furniture, as well as our
cedar fencing and small buildings.
HANOVER, 799 Washington St (fit 53). ttt ™ie saujh ol Hanove- Mail. 826-3856
Wednesday, april 27, 1983
cohasset mariner
Heart seminar
"The Prevention and
Treatment of Car-
Jio\ ocular Disease as it
Relays to the Life
Staci <;" is the title of the
V1a> 4th Spring Seminar
presented through the
otuttteer efforts of the
Vmencan Heart
Vssoci;it ion's Southeast
livisiun Nursing Educa-
.ion Committee. This all
la\ program for area
lurses will he held at the
l our Hundred Restaur-
ant, South Easton.
April 27th has been set
as the registration
deadline, Pre-regist ra-
tion is encouraged. Call
or visit the Heart office
for more details.
584-0446, .175 Westgate
Drive, Brockton.
Cub Scouts
The follow in t> Cubs
received badges:
Den 2: Bear — Doug
Drvftdate and Steven Al-
meida: fin Id Arrow —
Doug Drysdalc.
Den o: Silver Arrow
— Charlie Shields (2).
Webelns: Wchelo and
Arrow of Light — David
Farrag, Richard Mc-
Laughlin and Jimmy
Long.
Webctos H: Webelo
Badge— Sean Mc-
Carthy, Sean Gallagher,
John Reid and Donald
Caffrcy : Naturalist and
Aquanaut — John Reid
and Donald Caffrey;
Athletic — Donald Cat
Prey.
Wcbclos 111: Arrow of
Light - Greg Lennon
and David Zalogl.
□
recen* softball game,
(Greg Derr photo)
6th Annual
Mill Pond
Summer Camp
The Mill Pond Tennis Club is offering a great opportunity for boys and girls aged 7 to 14 to enjoy a
healthy, exciting summer sports program at New England's finest tennis facility.
Totally co-educational, this instructional sports summer camp will include activities sure to
enliven the warm weather days of any youngster. Don't miss out, now is the time to reserve your
child's place.
• TENNIS (3 hours a day)
• SWIMMING
• BASKETBALL
• SOCCER
• VOLLEYBALL
SOFTBALL
PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION
PROGRAM GUIDANCE
FULL LUNCH DAILY
PHYSICAL FITNESS PROGRAM
WHAT? All Sports Summer Camp featuring the finest instructional and professional guidance complete
with two tennis pros and a program sports director.
There will be two separate four week sessions available. Session One: July 5 to July 29. Ses-
sion Two. August 1 to August 26. Each session is Monday thru Friday: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
At the Mill Pond Tennis Club, 1 Mill Pond Drive, Hanover, Ma. 02339 - 826-5153
WHO? All children, Boys and Girls, in two age groups; 7 to 10 years and 1 1 to 14 years old. Please note
both four week sessions will be limited to fifty children, allowing us to offer maximum instruc-
tion and guidance to each registrant.
WOW! A full lunch is included in the total four week session cost of $210.00 each child.
SPECIAL 2 Children
3 Children
same family for 4 week session
same family for 4 week session
3rd Child price
4th Child Free.
For Further Information Contact Paul Medici or Jill Schuerhoff M
Mill Pond
Tennis Club
One Mill Pond Drive
Hanover, Ma. 02339
(617) 826-5153
Mill Pond
*
Name
Age
Address
Town
Session One; July 5 *o July 29 (including Make-up day- July 9th)
Session Two: Aug. 1 to Aug. 26 $120.00 for two weeks. (Limited Openings)
Please Include $50 00 Mon Refundable Deposit With Each Application Balance Payable Thirty Days Before Start Of Session.
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, april 27, 1983
29
M fflftxs Art ©©tra'Scstr
□ □ □
Come travel with the ^outh Shore Art Center and
never go outside. The May exhibit entitled "Art
Away" will feature works created by South Shore
artists while vacationing in faraway places.
Opening May 6 and running through June 4, the
works to be hung in the South Shore Art Center
Gallery, 103 Ripley Road, Cohasset, represent a
cross-section of South Shore artists. The opening
reception will be Friday, May 13 from 6-8 p.m.
Represented in the Show are works by Marv Good,
Nancy Arnold. Mary Lizotte, Virginia Avery, Kay
Calnan, Rachel Kennedy, Pat McCarthy. Rosalind
Farbush, Anita Fireman, Betty Burke, Esther
Antonelli and Ruth Ferrera.
The travels of these artists to such places as
Florida, Block Island, Haiti and Mexico will be
reflected in the works they created while on vacation.
Many of the names in "Art Away" are quickly
recognisable to art patrons for many of these artists
have shown in other South Shore Art Center exhibits.
The show is open to the public, Monday through
Friday, noon to 4 p.m. and Saturdays. 10 a.m. to 1
p.m.
JURIED SHOWS DEADLINE
The South Shore Art Center announces its entrv
dates for the 28th Annual South Shore Arts Festival
juried shows.
The festival, to be held on the Cohasset Common,
July 1 through July 4 will have juried shows in
painting, drawing, graphics, photography and sculp-
ture (3D).
Entries are to be brought to the Center, 103 Ripley
Road. Friday. June 10 from 4 to 8 p.m. and Saturday,
June 1 1 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Works not accepted into the juried shows are to be
picked up at the Center Friday, June 1 7 from noon to 4
p.m.
All works must be original and not previously
exhibited in a South Shore Arts Festival. All paintings
and photographs must be framed and wired for
hanging. Sculpture must have a stand.
For further information, call the South Shore Art
Center at 383-9548.
VATICAN COLLECTIONS
The Vatican Collections: The Papacy and Art
an exhibit in the grand style of King Tut anc
Pompeii — —provides the most dramatic and intens
ive collection of works from the Vatican, the Vaticar
Library and St. Peter's Basilica.
The South Shore Art Center is offering a one-day
excursion to the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New
York City to tour this unique exhibit of some 237
objects which attempts to express the role of the
Papacy and the Church in the development ol
Western art.
The one-day $54- round trip to New York Friday,
June 10, leaves Cohasset at 6:30 a.m. and returns in
the late evening. Since space is limited, advanced
PROUDLY SERVING
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ANYWHERE!
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Oor codbmers bve cm
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A PLACE FOR RIBS.
RT 53 H1NCHAM
749-0707
registration is mandetory.
The Vatican Collections spanning more than 25
Centuries of art represent work going as far back as
the Fifth Centurv B.C. to work completed as current
as 1946.
For a majority of the work in the collection this is
the first time they have ever been viewed outside of
Italy and the first time they have all benn viewed
together under one roof.
The enormous undertaking of putting together this
inspiring exhibit has been accomplished by a $3
million grant from Phillip Morris and the treasurers
will travel from New York to the Art Institute of
Chicago and the M.H. de Young Memorial Museum
in San Francisco.
For registration and information call Ruth Rosen-
blatt at Cerel's Travel Center. Natick, 237-6190.
<zf?*ltauutnt 826-9573
1 9 Washington st , pemoroke, ma
MOTHER'S DAY DINNER
NOW TAKING RESERVATIONS
Two Seatings 12pm and 2 20pm
Luncheon
Wed - Thurs Frill .30 to 3:00 starting at $2. 95
Dinner
Friday - Italian Night Festival
Saturday - Dinner Menu
6:30 p. on — reservations suggested
Sunday Brunch
1 1 :30 to 3.00 starting at $4. 50
Cocktails and Wine Service
It's All Happening...,
'UPSTAIRS AT THE SATUIT'
1
DINING ROOM OPEN 7 DAYS
WEEKEND SPECIALS...
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urn
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ALL YOU CAN EAT of Everything on our
| nightly dinner menu. ..4 - 10 p.m.
$7.95 Adult $2.50 12 & under
ALL YOU CAN EAT Sunday
Brunch (at least 30 items)
$4.99 Adult $2.50 12 & under
GREAT DJ's
Thurs., FrL, Sat. fu
Sunday 9 1 am
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Now . ..Doesn't that Tickle your Fancy!
Reserve Now For MOTHER'S DAY
OPEN FOR LUNCH MAY 2ND
Home of Family Caterers
93 Cireswell SMRL l3»t
Grwn Hirbw 834-7100
Does Cohasset grace the ocean,
or is it the other way around?
to ^ttXaJu* at Oux J**
eMotbr % 5boy Buffet
On Oux Cavjinq OaMz . . .
Roast Turkey with gravy
DRESSING CHANBKHHY SAt:<;K
Steamship Roast of Beef
Roast Lom of Pork applesauce
Baked Lasagna . Ghickene* hm.*™
Italian Sausages saute
carrots glage • green beans
ITALIAN ROAST POTATOES
and —
SALAD BUFFET DESSERT BUFFET
BEVERAGE
a^cLJk $g.05 CMAvin uncLr IO $4.05
<Di . . . if you b.%E$E.\ . , ,
Broiled Sirloin Steak 12.95
Baked Stuffed Lobster 12.99
Broiled Schhod 8.95
12:00pm 2:oOpm 4:oOpm 6:00pm
834-8765
A HAIR STYLING EXPERIENCE FOR THE FAMILY
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Open Tvtaday • Friday * to 8
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Serving from our regular menu
noon til 10:30
South Main Street, Cohasset
page 30
Wednesday, april 27, 1983
cohasset mariner
d a a
By Greg Dcrr
Foul weather has kept most fishing to a minimum in
both fresh and salt water.
Saturday proved to be the only day when saltwater
fishermen could get their boats out to catch cod. The
areas off Ocean Bluff in Marshfield between the se-
cond spar and Farnum bell, also the area of the outer
Boston Harbor near Hull Gut has yielded cod of up to
20 pounds, most fish being caught on either clams or
large sea worms.
Warming water temperatures have made bass more
active in freshwater, at least before the heavy cold
rains of last weekend. With the rise in water levels,
bass will feed on food swept into the ponds by rain.
Try using live nightcrawlers or weighted rubber
worms. Both should be fished near the bottom; the
rubber worm dragged along the bottom sometimes
resembles a small eel.
Long Pond in Plymouth and Little Pond were stock-
ed a week ago Monday, so the fish are falling to all
sorts of bait and tackle, including pink salmon eggs
resting on the bottom. Local trout streams should be
stocked with brookies by Friday. That done, they will
move to deep slow water to conserve energy against the
swifi currents. Look for holding spots behind rocks
and logs. Cast upstream, letting your fly or bait drift
inn She holding pool.
Remember, a license is needed to fish in fresh water
and these can be bought at any town hall with the costs
as follows: under 16, free; 16-65, $12.50; 65 and over,
free; and handicapped, free.
Coho salmon parr have been stocked in the North
River above the Indian Head Pond dam. The four-inch
limp parr will make their way to salt water to mature
OVCs thj next IN months. At least 1 percent will return
to -pawn as mature adults in the fall of 1984. The
mature adult ranges in size from 4-20 pounds.
Ken Reback of Division of Marine Fisheries, who
heads the Coho salmon project, has released 80.000
parr over the past week and advises fishermen to avoid
usint; small hooks while fishing the area so as not to
catch one by accident.
Just in case you're still getting your fishing tackle
ready for -pring, 1 ran into the "well prepared" angler
this weekend who calls himself C. Frederick Spring of
Norwell. He showed me all the right stuff to be used
for a day of trout fishing and all of it should fit into
your fishing vest. If you're neat.
A knife for cleaning fish; the knife should also
have a corkscrew (I'll explain later)
llys, six boxes of them
two pairs of scissors
one pair of forceps
toenail clippers
;i thermometer for checking water temperature
'. scale for weighing fish
a camera for taking photo of fish
[_i a stomach pump for seeing what the fish has
eaten
! a note book to record data for future use
□ fly floatant to ensure that dry fly floats
□ mosquito repellent
□ chap stick
□ nail polish for repairing heads of flys
□ a first aid kit that includes bandages, antiseptic
and a snake bite kit
□ a compass to blaze new and uncharted fishing
holes
□ a whistle in case the compass doesn't work
□ a rain coat and hat
□ extra sun glasses
□ fingerless gloves
□ a small fly tying kit in
fly he doesn't have
□ photos of fish he caught last season
□ a landing net for the big one
AJ1 this Fits neatly into his vest weighing a mere 12
pounds. The corkscrew is for the wine bottle to be
evened at the end of the day.
Fred takes his fishing seriously and does well. This
isn't to say you need all of the above but "it couldn't
hurt."
Oops, two weeks ago I incorrectly said that fishing
licenses for anglers 65 to 70 were free. 1 should have
said that they are half price... $6. 25. Those 70 and over
get free licenses.
For the eighth straight weekend it has rained, keep-
ing most weekend anglers in their armchairs watching
pro bowling or whatever. For the lucky ones able to
fish during the week, warm weather has brought warm
water fish to life. Pickerel are a prime candidate for
pond fishing, as they usually are two to three weeks
ahead of bass when it comes to taking a surface lure.
Their meat is still firm from the winter freeze of the
ponds.
Cranberry bog reservoirs offer prime pickerel pick-
ing. The fish can survive the rise and fall of water
levels better than bass. Most bog ponds are filled with
frogs and minnows which pickerel devour. To catch
pickerel, try using a lure which initates mepps spinners
or silver and gold spoons etc. Floating frog lures cast
onto the pond should rest on the surface for a moment
before being retrieved in short jerks.
Dennis Kowal of Cohasset took his daughter Jolie
out cod fishing aboard his 17-foot boat, the
Microwave, last week. They jigged about 50 pounds of
small cod on the botton two to three miles beyond
Minot Light.
Dennis was using a rig that most commercial jiggers
use; it consists of a 10 ounce sinker and five surgical
rubber worms with 5/0 hooks.
The lead sinker is used below the five rubber worms
strung on a heavy mono leader about nine inches
apart; the sinker replaces costly chrome jigs which can
catch on the bottom. Some anglers vary colors of the
worms until they find one that produces.
Next week I'll try to give tips on catching spring runs
of mackerel.
the fish are hitting a [dANCE DANCE DANCE \
The New
GOLDEN
STATION
, Restaur ont
AftiliaH of Golden Board, Ou<ney
Chinese, Polynesian And
American Cuisine
OPEN DAILY 11:30 a.m. to 2 a.m.
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
NIGHTLY
LUNCHEON SPECIALS, 11.3ft a m. to 3 p.m
Except Sunday* & Holiday*
"dinner speculs I ^~tol 7™"
Tok • Out Service •
740-1300; 749-1456
428 Lincoln St., H INGHAM (Rt. 3 A)
*v is'/
FOOD ^TfSL
DRINK r™
& LODGING
FOR MAN or BEAST
LION'S PEN LOjJNGj^
t;[cohasset. M^ssjtf
TIDEWATCH
FOOD
INN
m
DRINK
Baked Sugar-cured Ham
with raisin sauce
6.95
Roast Prime Rib of Beef
au jus
10.95 10.95
— ^Broiled Prime New York ?r ^
^g^gfe^ SirioinSteak jgg/^ffg^Tm
Roast Leg of Spring Lamb
Natural sauce, mint felly
7.95
Baked Stuffed Jumbo Shrimp
Children under 10 $2.00 (ess on Entrees
HORIZON BAND - April 29,h & 30,h
The Tidewotch Inn, 8 Dartmouth Street
On the water at Humarock
Formerly the Humarock Lodge
FOR RESERVATIONS
CALL
834-7981
Every Friday & Saturday nite
at
The Dockslde Club
/or our members and their guests
we will have the latest music
mixed with tunes from long ago
The Dockside Club
at
Green Harbor Marina
Route 139 334.9777 Marshfieid
End the Weekend with our
SUNDAY BRUNCH
served 1 2 to 4 PM
- _ - - - - — — — — — ■ — ■ m — »s —
WALSH'S
of Marshfield
is Proud to Announce Its
Grand Opening
Wednesday, May 4th
Serving Fine Food & Drink In
A Unique & Intimate Atmosphere
; Lunch 11:30 - 3:00 Tues
: thiu I
) Dinner 5:30 - 9:30 Sat. j
Sunday Brunch 11-3
1944 Ocean Street
(formerly Sadies)
Downtown Marshfield
837 6452
NORTH RIVER HOUSE
Deluxe Mother's Day Buffet
Steamship Roast Beef
Roast Turkey
#^ Baked Virginia Ham
^gp carved by our chefs
Salads — Assorted Relishes
Baked Lasagna
Meatballs Sausages
potato, vegetables,
desserts
$9.95 Adults
$4.95 Children under 10
ALSO SERVING
Baked Stuffed Lobster
Prime Rib of Beef
Filet Mignon
Roast Duck Flam be
Baked Stuffed Shrimp
RESERVE SEATING 12. 2. 4. and 6pm
Telephone 826-6060
Route 53 in Hanover - (My * «wW* taut* *t Hot
Icy rhuesdar 11 30-9-.4S, Sunday 4 UP. hi pjn.
tni^-SoTMrAiY 1 1:30- IMS Imf til 1 tm
p|-»l 1 H" I IP**! »^«.
con asset manner
Wednesday, april 27. 1983
:31
CLASSOFIED
FOR RENT
NANTUCKET - beauttlul new
house at Tristram's Landing (2
minute walk to beach), sleeps 9,
every convenience, fully furnished,
avaHabteS/6 to 5/1 3 and/or 5/1 3 to
5/20. Can 837-1680 or 834-4853.
(4/27)
SCITUATE: Oceanside house,
"lul view, 4 bedrooms, 2
3 fireplaces, yard, quiet, in-
d. $1000 monthly plus
...i Owner. Available now.
9651620. (04/27 5/18)
GARAGE: close to Cohasset
Village, easy access, car or small
boat. Call eves/weekends,
383 6358, (04/27-5/18)
SCITUATE summer rental, 5 Bfl
Victorian house m excellent condi
tion with large we H- landscaped
yard. Across the street from No.
Scituate beach. Available July and
August, $2500 per month or $4500
tor both months. Call 720-2925.
(04/27-5/18)
TOWNHOUSE-condominium, 2
bedrooms, dining room, living room,
kitchen. 1 Vt baths, full cellar . Love-
ly landscaped site, pool & tennis
court. Tenant pays utilities.
References required. $600 per
month, available June 1st.
837 2197. (04/27-5/18)
OFFICE SUITE for rent im-
mediately, attractive 2 room proles
sional space in downtown Marsh
I eld. w/W carpeting. heat/AC &
utilities included; ample parking.
$375/mo. Call 837 1660 or
834-4853 evenings. (04/27-5/18)
SMALL HOUSE in Cohasset.
$300 plus utilities. Available May
1st. No pets. 383-6747.
(04/27 5/18)
COHASSET: lovely small studio.
Garage, near ocean, private, quiet
$275 includes all utilities.
383-6693. (04/13-5/4)
NEW HAMPSHIRE Chalet,
Tuftenboro/Wolteboro area. 2'/i
hours from Boston. Swimming,
boating, tennis 3 bedroom. 2 week
minimum, $20O7wk. Weeks still
available are June 4 thru June 1 7,
June 18 thru July 1, August 6 thru
August 19. Families only.
617-826 2127. (04/20-5/11)
HOMESHARING: Have you
been thinking of sharing your home
or apartment'' Now's the time* We
have many newly screened clients
waiting lor homes to share in
Scituate, Cohasset, Norweti, Marsh-
field & Hingham. We'll come to your
home and advertise your listing.
Just $20 K7C Associates,
659 2021.(4/27)
SUMMER RENTAL: Ocean
Buff, cozy, two bedroom cottage
Two blocks from ocean Available
JUty and August, $300 weekly,
June and Sept. $200 weekly, lull
season rates available. Call
837 0503 (04/27 5/18)
Resumes
Mariner Print Shop
58 Main Street
837-2323
FOR RENT
NO. SCITUATE: Surtstfe, 7
large rooms, 2V» baths, washer,
trver. 2 decks, beach rights.
Panoramic ocean view. June
tirough Sept. $5800 plus utilities.
545 4478 or 277-9463.
(04/20 5/11)
MARSHFIELD: modern 1
LMroom, W/W carpet, refrigerator,
pirking, some balconies. No heat.
WjMrS. $325 & up. B37-6388.
STUDIO APT. FOR RENT:
Private entrance, ocean view, $200
plus utilities References needed
Call 834-7945. (04/13-5/4)
ROOM FOR RENT: Ocean Bluff
area. Working person desired.
Reasonable rent. Call alter 5 p.m.,
834-7072, (04/13-5/4)
FEMALE ROOMMATE
WANTED, Own room. $275 in-
cludes all utilities and food Reply in
,jerson to Ms. Wilbur, Castle Green,
Bdg. 6, Apt. 1. School SI.. Marsh-
field. (04/(3-5/4)
HOUSE FOR RENT: Marstv
few. available May 1, year round
rental. 3 bedrooms, residential area.
$575/month plus utilities. Rel. re-
quired. Inground pool, optional. Call
668-6055 alter 4 p.m. (04/6 4/27)
PROF. OFFICE SPACE on Rte.
139, prime location in well main-
tained building. Reasonable rent,
good parking, utilities included
From 300 sq. ft. and up to 1 500 sq
ft. Call 837-5775, 637 1351.
(04/13-5/4)
HOMESHARING: HINGHAM:
unique situation: In exchange for
Imited babysitting for 1 1 & 8 year
old, free room and board in Main St.
home. Mom with child O.K.
NORTH RIVER: 2 rooms, bath,
private wing, tennis, boat dock &
more. $350. SCITUATE: Restored
carriage house, $325 plus.
HUMAflOCK: Year round near
ocean, $230 plus.
To list your home call K/C Assoc.,
659 2021 (4/27)
Old Lyme Connecticut"
OCEANFRONT
DUPLEX
Each Side Sleeps 8
2 Traffic Free Hours From
MARSHFtELD
Newly Remodelled
Near Goodspeed Opera
House, Ocean Beach
Amusement Park. Gillette's
Castle, Groton Sub Base and
Aquarium, etc
$250/ wk per side
Call 837-8448
LOST & FOUND
LOST: small Yorkshire Terrier,
gold and slate (Benji), At well Circle
Cares we II St. area. Any inlo. please
call 837 0623 Reward.
(04/20 5/11)
MARINE SERVICES
BOAT REPAIRS
Maintenance -Custom Projects |
Specialist in Fiberglass
Crawford Boat Building,
Humarock 837-3666
Taint,
WiWAE
ntmctor
Painting and Decorating
Interior ■ Exterior
Window Glazing • Wallpapering
FLOORS SANDED & REFINISHED
Exterior Painting
Blistering and peeling is by far the most common
type of house paint failure. Flaking and cracking
occur when the wood itself swells and shrinks due
to wetting and drying out. Unless a paint coating
has both gpod adhesion and some elastic quality, it
will crack under the strain; and thus let more water
in from outside — which magnifies the problem.
Please feel free to call us about any paint pro-
blems you may have with your house.
837-5600
WANTED TO BUY
PETS
— WANTED —
USED FURNITURE
We buy complete contents
of homes, bams, etc, or
R.HATFTELD A SONS
834*80
FOR SALE: 2
<M. 837 3820
p.m. (04/20-5/11)
AKC SHIH TZU
4i
5:308
ARC SHIH TZU puppies, cham
pion lines, 837-1678 (04/6-4/27)
KIDfcTUF
Consignment wanted. Spring
Summer clothes. Maternity &
chlldrens. Small furniture, car
seats, accessories, etc
mWtMnSt.
^V9 837-6170
f* Tues-Thurs 10-4 < S
HO
9
die. $800
(04/27-5/18)
Call 545 9168
CRAFTS
/'GRAFTERS WANTED
CRAFT FAIR
SAT. MAY 14, 10 -4pm
$12 per table
Marshfield United Methodist Church
1 837-201 9 837-5548 J
STOVES/FUEL
PRETTY APPY. GELDING,
14.1 hands, excellent trail horse
Easy keeper. $800 or 6/0 Must
sell. 6591342. (04/27-5/18)
3 YEAR OLD THOROUGH-
BRED with papers. 15.2 hands,
excellent disposition and conforms
ton. Just started under saddle,
much potential. Asking (1,700 or
BO. Leave message at 837-8412.
(04/27-5/18)
WHILE YOU'RE
AWAY
Your cat's pi acetcv stay is..
MEOW i I"
MANOR
for info, call
826-2432
YANKEE
TRADER
919
CO [ m%J X AREA A
Checks Kcepted with aporonl
Gasoline & Diesel
826-3505 335-7801
1-800-242-1439
ANTIQUES
ANTIQUES
MAY 6
Spring Open House at
BRICK KILN
Hours 11:00-4:00
join us lor refreshments while you
browse throuoh our house lull of
lovely antiques and collectibles
choosing the perfect gill (or Mother
or the June bride
Bring this AD for 10%
discount on your purchases
BRICKKILN HOUSE
ANTIQUES
63 Brick Kiln Line
(at Route 139)
N. Pembroke 826-5525
GRANDMA'S ATTIC
A Country Shop"
The greatest collect ion of country handcrafts
and collectibles under one roof!
Grandma's comment of tha week:
Celebrate an Old Fashion country spring with some of
our Spring Specials Dried roses & lace curtain tie-
backs, dried silk flower arrangements S door decora-
tions. Pussy willows In hand mads baskets & crocks,
sweet smelling strawberry potpourri A colorlui quilt
or one ol our unique fabric designs These Items make
lowety gilts or will help welcome spring-time into your
own home.
Grandma's thought tor the week
Wtiy can't llles big problems come
are twenty and know everything?
Shop Hours
Tues. - Sat. 10 - 5
Sun. 12 - 5
Fri. Nights till 8:30
Closed Mondays
59 Washington St. (Rte. 53)
Norwell, Mass. 02061
(Next door to the Wiping Well)
Manner Print Shop I
58 Main Street
Marshfield. Mass. 02050
837-2323
YARD SALES
Play your
cards right,
Business
cards
that is.
MOVING SALE: Something lor
everyone. Cut cords ot wood, old
books, stamps, baby items, anti
gjes. Tilden Rd . . otl For esl St . , Mar
shtield. April 30-May 1, 102.
(4/27)
NEIGHBORHOOD Yard Sale:
Household items. roll-away bed.
re trine rat or. upright freezer, toys,
craft and Xmas items. Sat., April
30, 10-3. Heather Hill Dr., Marsh
field Hills. Follow signs Irom Rt, 3A
Rain date Sunday. (4/27)
GIGANTIC YARD SALE: Sun
day. May 1 , 8-4 p.m. 180 Plymouth
Ave., Marshfield. Lots ol
everything, especially Hock we lis.
collectibles and old magazines
This will be one at the linest yard
sales on the South Shore Cash on
V! Ho early birds. (4/27)
HOUSE SALE: including antique
pine hutch and chest, china, brass
andirons, decorator accessory
items, etc rain or shine, 1-5 p.m..
Sunday, May 1, 49 Beach Ave
Hull. (4/27)
YARD SALE: Dishes, pots and
pans, curtains, bedspreads am
many more household Items. Sat.,
April 30. 9-4, 1150 Forest St.,
Marshftekl. (4/27)
YARD SALE Household, porch
and office furniture, camera equip
mem, baby items, wicker. Sat.,
April 30, 10 3. No early birds. 962
Carriage Hill Waye, Marshfleki (oH
Forest Street). (4/27)
YARD SALES
YARD SALE- Sat., April 30.
10 3. Misc. household items, some
furniture, sinks, building materials,
etc. 169 Ocean St., Brant
'(4/27)
YARD SALE
Sponsored by Marshfield/
DutfbiiryL W V
SAT. APR 30
10 AM — 4 PM
Marshfield Plaza
(Next to Marshall's)
FOR SALE
GIRLS BIKES: 24 Schwinn,
purple & silver, excellent condition,
130: 20" turquoise, w/banana seat
& hi- rise handlebars, bell, basket,
real sharp. 135 Call alter 6 p.m. &
weekends, 545 6271. (TT-N)
TORO WHIRLWIND RIDER,
bought Sepl. '81 , used a few hours.
Like new. 659-2932, (04/27 5/18)
ANTIQUE REFRIGERATOR.
(porcelain interior): 100 copies of
"Time" magazine; antique
typewriter. Above items, $35
637 3442. (4/27)
'TWO PIGS, both 4 mos. ok)
337 3820 between 5:30 6 p.m
,04/27-5/18)
LAWN MOWERS, used, all
kinds, cheap. Call after 6 p.m.
834-7563. (04/27-5/18)
REFRIGERATOR: Compact
avocado "Norcold", 15" 0 x 20" W
x 18WH Ideal for cottage, family
room, porch, oltice. $40.
659 7163. (4/271
EXERCISE BICYCLE: Sears,
good condition, clean. $35. Call
834-4497, (4/27)
LAWNMOWERS: Black 8.
Decker. Sunbeam, repaired-
sharpened, parts in stock, blades,
belts, cords, brushes, handles,
bearings. Powers Saw Service.
Ouirtcy, 471-0400. (4/27)
WATERBED: super single, mr>
lonless. complete including padded
raits. Hew April 6. Cost $442
Unable to use Sell for $250
659-7198. (04/27 5/18)
BOYS IS" SCHWINN, 10
speed bike, 3 years old. good condi
Ion $50. 383-6945. (04/27 5/18)
FURNITURE: 8 pc. pine living
room/den set Reversible cushion,
neutral plaid. Great bachelor or sum
mer rental set. $250 or B O Two
full-size headboards and bed
frames, one maple, one mahogany,
$1 5 each. Tempwocd wood stove,
$100. 837 6489. (04/27 5/18)
TRADITIONAL STYLE hard
wood bureau, 6 drawers, walnut
satm finish; 16x30x50: excellent
;ondition, $95. 837 6492.
(04/27 5/18)
WASHER/DRYER, electric,
white Whirlpool, very good condi
Ion. Moving to city $300/pair. Call
383 0020. 578 6091- (04/27
5/18)
OLD VICTOR windup table model
anemograph. Excellent all over, in-
spection invited Call any
746 6691. (04/13-5/41
SEARS BEDROOM SET,
Ike new; twin beds, bureau, mirror.
$200. 837-1656. (04/6-4/27)
ELECTRONIC CASH
REGISTER (CHS 150), mint condi-
lon, 5 dept. totals, 17 activity
counters, $495. 837 9390 eves.
(04/13-5/4)
TIRES: 4 13". 4 14", 4 15". all in
good condition $15 each
834 9223 (04/6-4/27)
4
FOR SALE
WATERBEDS from $199 com
plete. Includes mattress, heater,
Iner, finished frame, headboard. 1 0
year warranty The Waterbed Fac
by. 749-3344. Hingham. (4/6 6/8)
TIMBERS, 200' 3"x6"
lengths 8"x13". Reasonable.
,837 3128. (04/6-4/27)
'ZENITH 23" color console televi
sion. Early American cabinet, ex-
cellent condition. $1 50. 545 3078.
'(04/6-4/27)
GREAT FOR FAMILY
ROOM, couch and love seat,
earth tones, 8' and 4W. $350 or
B O. 837 1395. (04/6-4/27)
CHAIN LINK dog kennel, 12 x6 .
Compare prices then call us! $150.
383 9462 (04/6-4/27)
CHIMNEY PIPE double wall in
sulated Seven-inch diameter, 3
30-inch sections w/cap & collar.
$25 each 545-6556. (04/6-4/27)
TIRES, 4 almost new, radial tires,
1 95/70 HP.14, $65 each.
834 9424 (04/6 4/27)
MACRAME GIFTS made to
order for all occasions. Reasonable^,
prices. Louise, 837 8748
(04/6 4/27)
CRANE COAL STOVE Model
98, hardly used, sold new for $600
plus tax, $450. 834 4387
(03/304/20)
electric typewriter. Model D.
carbon ribbon. Seldom used, ex
cellenl condition. $350 Call
659-4709 (04/6 4/27)
EXERCISE BICYCLE almost
rew exercise bicycle with added
rowing action. 834 9424.
(04/6 4/27)
RALEIGH Sspeed ladies bike,
excellent condition $95 Call
545- 2291. (TFN)
ZENITH TV/HIFi combo, .ht
maculate cabinet, working condi
tion. $40. 837-5445 eves. (TFN)
KINGS1ZE Mediterranean
board, triple dresser with glass top
and double mirrors, armoire. bed-
side bureau. $575. 837 1104
(04/20-5/11)
REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER,
Hotpoint 21 cu. It. 7 door frost
free Harvest gold, perfect condi
tton. $275 826-4624.
(04/20-5/11)
FOR SALE: erected 18x33 tt.
above ground pool, 2 filters, safety
bdder plus several accessories.
$600 878-0668 (04/13 5/4)
KITCHEN SET: 40 inch table
w/leat, dark walnut formica. 6
chairs, $80 545 6556. 1
(04/6 4/27)
WOODEN TOY PARTS, hard
wood wheels, parts, dowels Send
lor catalog: Wooden Wheel Toys,
mc . 275 Valley St.. Pembroke. Ma
02359 {04/6 4/27)
EXERCISE BICYCLE, almost
new. bought from Sears in January
834 9424 (04/6 4/271
TWO MOTORBECANE
mopeds lor sale Excellent condi
tion. low mileage $350 each or
bolh lor $600. 383 9462
(04/6 4/27)
INTRO WORD PROCESS-
ING, small classes/ private Instruc-
Ion Low rates/varied schedules.
Starling soon. Call 545 1539
(4/20, 27)
STAKE BODY TRAILER
FOR SALE — 5x8 Tilt Bed
With racks, spare tire and
mounting bracket
1 150 ib capacity
Call
331-4050
KID
Consignment winted - Spring
iSummer clothes. Maternity
A children's. Hi-chairs, car
seats, small furniture &
accessories.
EM; 1iu™ 10 ■ * M«Hr«b*«*rS»
Mttr ■ hfl r- I tf
. 837-617Q\
12-9
Sat If . J
NEED MATERNITY CLOTHES??
BUT HATE PAYING HIGH PRICES!!
Well . . .
THE STORK EXCHANGE
Has A Large Selection
Of Used Maternity
Fashions
AT
VERY Reasonable Prices!!
ALSO - Accepting Consigners
!Find a New Home for your used maternity clothes -
lEarn 50% cf sale. For Appointment or Information
call Jan Lydon 837-8838 in Marshfield
page 32
Wednesday, april 27, 1983
cohasset mariner
CARS
CARS
1973 PINTO, burns oil, good
transportation, $250 834 6933 or
see at 870 WEbster St., Marsh
field. (04/20 5/11)
1973 VW BUG, oood condition'
row tires, shocks, plus extras'
51.200. 834-6976 '(04/27 5/1 sf ' i
1974 CHEVY VEGA Wagon [
Huns, some minor body work. 1350
or B O. 834 8635. (04/13-5/4)
1978 MAZDA GLC, air 5
speed, excellent condition. Needs a
Ittle body work Southern car, no '
rusl. Call 837 5445 eves $2 500
or 8.0 (TFN)
1977 JEEP CJ7. 304 w/headers.
3 speed, manual, soft lop, 5 Arm
strong trutracs, 30K. needs new
t»dy. frame is in good shape Ask (
ing $2,000 with hard lop, $1600*
without hardtop. Call Jim Jr [
834-9314 (04/20 5/11)
1971 OPEL STATION
WAGON, good condition, std
shift, AM-FM radio & tape deck
$500 or best offer 383 0737
ID4/20 5/1 U
1960 TH-7, Red Convertible. An
V niv Edition Moving to city. $6500
a B O. Call 383 0020, 578 6091.
(04/27 5/18)
1976 DODGE ASPEN, 6 cyl..
20,000 on rebuih* engine, AM/FM
cassette, new exhaust, brakes
Good condition, $1600 or 6 0.
837 0867 (04/6 4/27)
1977 LTD SQUIRE WAGON
air. power, rack, good condition.
S1700 Anytime, 545 0686
(04/6-4/27)
1978 BUICK OPEL, standard,
sunroof, new tires and brakes, one
owner, 67,000 highway (not to
Boston) miles, asking $2450
837 2332. 104/27 5/18)
1978 PONTIAC LEMANS.
New shocks, brakes, radtals, mul
Her, battery, AM/FM stereo No rusl
12925. 826-9244 weekdays after
6. weekends anytime. (04/6-4/27)
1979 CHEVETTE, 4 door hatch
back, metallic light blue, automatic,
AM/FM radio, mechanically sound I
Couple of dents $2000 or B.C.'
837 3729 after 6 i (TFN)'
1980 VW RABBIT Custom 2 Dr. '
Auto trans, sunroof, stereo,
radiate, excellent cond., $4300.
986 4709 after 6 p.m. (04/13 5/4)
1978 FORD GRANADA, 6
cyl., 2 door, air conditioning,
AM/FM stereo, 58,000 miles. Ex
cellent condition inside & out
$3500. 837-2636. (04/6-4/27)
TWO 510 OATSUN STATION
WAGONS, 1 (971 and 1 1972
Best offer lor each. Call 834 8003
after 7 p.m. (04/6-4/27)
1973 TOYOTA CELICA ST.
Runs well, rusty body, $500 or B 0.
Call 878 8851 after 6 p.m.
(04/27 5/18)
1977 CHEVY NOVA COUPE,
mint condition, 3 speed (on floor),
V-8, 305, economical. 72,000
miles One owner. $2600 Days
459 5000, x3599; eves
834 4512 (04/27 5/18)
1977 CHRYSLER CORDOBA
SS, A/C. sunroof, cruise control,
many extras. Good condition, family
car, 2nd owner $1800 or B0
837 1442. (04/27-5/18)
1972 PLYMOUTH Station
Wagon, good running condition.
$600 or B O 837 6277
DAILY RENTALS DAILY RENTALS
DAiia
RENT-A-OLDS
Iexpanded rental dept.
•DAILY
•WEEK-END SPECIALS
•LONG & SHORT TERM
LEASING
I GARVEY OLDS
91 ACCORD PARK DRIVE
NORWE* ■
| 871 4606 749 7655
MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED
1V1N3U A1IVCJ S1V1N3U A1IVQ
the
I
Oyster
Classified
Ads run for lour weeks.
$£00
for the first
15 words
20 cents
for each
additional word
RULES:
1 . Private party reader ads
2. One item for each ad
3. Payment in advance
NO BUSINESSES
□ For rent □ Wanted □ For sale
□ Help wanted □ Autos for sale
Copy
Name
Address
CARS
CARS
Phone
Bank Card No.
Exp. Date
1982 TOYOTA CELICA
COUPE, 6.200 M, 1 small dent
right door, warranty still good
$6,600. Call 545-3174. ask for In-
arid. (04/20-5/11)
1979 DATSUN 210 Hatchback.
47,000 miles, rustproof ed. AM FM
stereo, 35 mpg, one owner, ex
cellent conditioo,, $5,700, or BO
545 1163. 104/20-5/11)
1979 HONDA CIVIC Hatch
back, radtals, rustproofed, radio,
rag. gas. 75,000 miles Had valve
job at 55,000 $1400 or 8.0
659 7966. (04/13 5/4)
1980 SUBARU 4 WO Brat/
pickup, AM/FM stereo cassette. All
errain tires, excellent condition.
$4200. 834-7371. (04/27-5/18)
1978 CJ7 4 WD, hardtop, 48,000
miles. $5400 or B O. 749 8445
after 8 p.m. {04/6 4/27)
9.9%
Financing
ON 1982 & 1983
PICK UP TRUCKS
PULSARS
IN STOCK II
SENTRA WAGONS & SEDANS
IN STOCK!!
280ZX's
STANZAS
200SXs
200 CARS AND TRUCKS IN STOCK
LARGEST SELECTION IN NEW ENGLAND
• MAXIMA WAGONS IN STOCK
• SENTRA WAGONS IN STOCK
• STANZA XE'» 9 TO CHOOSE FROM
• 280ZX 2 + 2 TURBO't IN STOCK
• NEW 19S2 DATSUNS WITH
TREMENDOUS SAVINGS
• DEMO SALE IN PROGRESS
the
Regular
Classified
Ads run by the week
$coo
for the first
20 words
W cents
for each
additional word
□ Real Estate □ Services □ Personals
□ Lost and Found □ Yard and Garage Sales
Copy
Insertion Date(s)
Name _
Address
Phone
Bunk Card No.
Exp. Date .
CARS
1S74 VW "Gold Sun Bug" special'
edition, one owner, sun roof, new
Paint, excellent condition. $2195.
Call alter 6 p.m., 834-9089
(04/13-5/4)
1976 DODGE ASPEN, 6 cyl ,
20,000 on rebuilt engine. AM/FM
cassette, new exhaust, brakes.
Good condllion. $1400 or B O.
837 0867. (4/27)
1880 DATSUN 20O-SX, fully
equipped, ex. cond., 26,400 miles.
$6,800 or BO 545-1910.
(04/13 5/4)
1979 VW RABBIT, runs welt but
high mileage. $2000 firm.
837 3826 after 6 p.m. (04/6 4/27)
1976 FORD Q RAN ADA, one
owner, V8-302. air, AM/FM stereo,
PS, PB. good cond., runs well
$1200. 837-9252. (04/27-5/18)
1972 VW Squareback New
brakes, muffler, shocks, tires, ex
cellent condition. Asking $800
834-7961. (04/13-5/4)
W74 TOYOTA COROLLA, '
automatic w/air cond., good condi-
tion, $1,195. Call 545-6413,
(04/27 5/18) „,
1979 DODGE COLT front
wheel drive, standard, ex. cond.,
needs nothing. $3150, 545-2459,
1975 LTD station wagon. Air
cond , stereo and more Good condi-
tion. Runs well. $1200. 834-4276.
P4/27-5/18)
TWO WHEELS
TWO WHEELS: between a Puch
Maxi, Moped, fled, very good condi
tion, tune-up last winter. 2 yrs. old.
Helmet included, $425. 383-1352
(04/27 5/18)
TWO MOTORBECANE
mopeds for sale. -Excellent condi
Ion, low mileage. $350 each or
both for $600. 383 9462.
(04/20-5/41
LAQUNA lot BMX frame, two
piece sprocket, Astrabula single
Piece neck, Tuff One's, new V-bars
New paint job, $75. Call Bill,
834 9602. (04/13 5/4)
1979 YAMAHA DT-125F En-
doro Excel lent cond. Just tuned up
Only 3,000 miles. $750.
834-8337 (04/1 3 -V4)
1975 HONDA CB 360T, 7,200
miles, luggage carrier, electric start,
new battery & exhaust, always
garaged, excellent cond. Asking
$950. 545 1163. (O4/20-5/11)
1975 HONDA Motorcycle, 4300
miles. $600. 837-3128.
(04/64/27)
RECREATIONAL
VEHICLES
1976 24" SHASTA TRAVEL
TRAILER. Fully sell contained.
Roll up awning, new battery, elec
trie tack, Reese hitch, many extras.
Excellent condition. $4800.
659-4219. (04/6-4/27)
1979 18' WILDERNESS Travel
Trailer Tandem, fully self-contained.
$8694. 659-7198. (04/13-5/4)
1979 18' WILDERNESS Travel
Trailer Tandem, fully seff- contained.
1977 ROCKWOOD TENT
TRAILER, exc cond., aw nil
TAt^T 65923
Snowmobile Trailer
FOR SALE
Multipurpose vnow mobile
trailer, 5x8 tilt bed, .
USOtb capacity. Call
331-4050
BOATS
Motorcycle Trailer
for sale
Holds up to two full size
bikes. 1 150 lb capacity,
tilt bed
call 3314050
TRUCKS
1982 CHEVROLET Utility
Pickup, 1 2,000 miles, good as new,
$8500. 837-3128, (04/6-4/27)
1976 FORD F-150, 6 cyl , 3
speed, standard. $1 800.
545 2459. (04/6-4/27)
1973 FORD F250 Ranger X.L.T.
Good condition, one owner, runs
well, has everything, mags, large
Ires, sliding window, 8' bed $850.
Call 834-6933. (04/20 5/11)
1976 TOYOTA SR5, longbed
pickup. Economical, 5 speed, 60K,
good condition. Asking $2000
383 0493 evenings. (04/27 5/18)
1976 BOSTON WHALER Mon-
1982 50 HP Mercury. Ex-
I condition. $5750 Eves.
545-6637 (04/13-5/4)
26' THUNOERBIRD sloop. 6 hp
0.8. 6 sails w/spnkr, K.M., D.S.,
VHF radio, 8' dinghy. Cradle, many
extras. $7500 or B 0. Call eves,
6-10 p.m., weekends 9 am 10
p.m. 545 5296 (04/27-5/18)
PACESHIP PY 23; 1976, 3
sails, galley, head, sleeps 4, 1962
7.5 hp Mercury electric start motor,
cushions, carpet, anchor, etc,
$10,750. 545-1356 after 6 p.m.
(04/27- 571 8)
1966 23' SEASPRITE sloop,
sleeps 4, 1980 4.5 HP Johnson.
Four sails. Excellent. $7500.
545-6637 (04/13-5/4)
24' OLDE TOWN F/G Cruiser,
very well built, 307 1/0, sleeps 2,
head, with Gator dual axle tilt
tailer, alt excellent cond. $7,500 or
B.O. After 6. 837-9157.
(04/27-5/18)
AMESBURY LAPESTRAKE,
16' with Shoreline trailer. Very,
seaworthy. Good condition, $650
834-4276, (04/27-5/18)
the
Free
Classified
For Sale Items
$40 or Less
Price Must
Appear In Ad
! I
!
RULES:
1. Private party reader ads (NO BUSINESSES)
2. One item for each ad
3. Sale prices of item not to exceed $40
4. Ad runs for one week in all six Mariner Newspapers
5. 15 words or less
Use this coupon to write your ad and mail to:
Mariner Newspapers
FREE CLASSIFIEDS, P.O. Box 682
Marshfidd, MA 02050
NO PHONE CALLS ... PLEASE
r, MONDAY NOON
Copy
Address
Phone .
ADS RUN IN SIX TOWNS:
Marshfield, Norwell, Scituate, Cohasset, Hingham & Hanover
DEADLINE: NOON MONDAY - PAYMENT IN ADVANCE
Send Payment A Copy to:
MARINER NEWSPAPERS
BOX 682, MARSHFIELD, MA 02050
837-3500 837-5625 545-3950
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, april 27, 1983
page 33
WANTED
(04/20 -SJ1
WANTED TO BUY: came in
good condition. 17 plus feet. WiH
$15° 837 3041
Children to babysit in
Fenced yard. 837-6709
1)
HOUSESITTINO: physician,
tawyer and their baby will care for
etc. starting
242. (04/6-4/27)
WANTED: Siamese kitten,
female, chocolate or lltac point,
about 8 weeks oW. Reasonably pric
ed 826-9627. (0*13-5/4)
SERVICES of all black or
Siamese male cat to sire kittens for
black half Siamese female Stud lee
offered. 837 3858 after 6:30.
P4/6-4/27)
WANTED, mature, dependable
woman to care for infant in my
home four days weekly, early hours.
Car necessary, references. Call
545-6031. (04/6-4/27)
LOOKING FOR to II time daytime
m home babysttter tor one infant.
Job starting 4/25. 837-6992 or
749-293B. Ask for Steve
104/6-4/27)
CRAFTSPEOPLE: New Country
Shop in Norwell looking for "coun-
ty" type of fine hand crafts. Call
934 2627. (TFN)
CARPOOLERS to Boston, leave
Maisnfieid high school 7:15 a.m.,
leave Atlantic Ave./Higti St. 4:45
KM, 837-5976 or 837 2557.
(04/6-4/27)
WANTED: Foster families tor
adults with emotional problems.
Earn money in your own home while
helping someone in need. Open your
home and heart today. Call Joanne
Johnson at 849-1220. (2/23-5/11)
WANTED: Fisher Price Sesame
St. house or clubhouse Good condi-
tion. 834 8704 before 8
(04/27-5/18)
INSTRUCTION
Electric & Steel
String
Guitar Lessons
Specializing in Rock & Con-
temporary Guitar with
Brian Mors* at Roger's
Music Company
21 So. Main St.
Cohasset VHIafle
383-6931 740-1619
Piano - Organ Teacher
Home or Studio
Child Specialist
Member N E.P.T.A.
Budget Rates
2S!h year Serving So.Shore
Please attend Annual Concert
May 21 call 837-3442
PERSONALS
THANK YOU. St Jude lor hear
rig my prayers. EMB. (4/27)
REAL ESTATE
NORTH SCITUATE: complete
ly renovated, 7 large rooms, 2Vt
baths, winterized. Panoramic ocean
view, 2 decks, garage. $139,000
or 8.0. 545-4478 or 277 9463.
(04/20 5/111
LOTS: North River. Scituate. One
2 acre lot, $65,000; One 1 acre lot,
$55,000. Perked, approved A direct
access. 749-8800. 545-6543 after
6. (04/27-5/18)
FLORIDA: flBal Estate,
Melbourne. 2 year old, 3 bedroom, 2
full baths, screened patio. 2 car
oarage 10 minutes to beach. Cen-
tral air 4 heat. Assumable mart
gage. 331-7430 evenings.
i-4/27)
Marshfield — By Owner
Oversized ranch 4 bedrooms
country kitchen, displaced
living room, lower level fire-
placed family room - new
cathedral ceiling, barn board,
shy-lite family room off kit-
chen, oak hard wood floors
throughout house. Garage...
EXTRAS $69,500
Days 837 8334
After 5 pm 1374H21
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
'Longwater Estates
— in Hanover —
COME INSPECT. A superb new community
conveniently located in centra} Hanover,
providing easy access to shopping, bus ser-
vice, and expressway. Over 30 choice
home sites to chose from. Model homes
available for inspection. Bring your plans or
let our designer work with you to create
a totally custom home for you! South
Shore's Best New Home Construction
Values . . . We are almost 50% sold out . , .
so come this weekend for sure!!
Marge Falkowski, our
"Broker of the Month."
Talk with Marge about
this or any of the oth«
35 exclusive listings.
GALLERY 360
FULLER BUILDING
334 Washington St., Route 53
659-4941 337-3235
COHASSET
Cohasset , Custom buflt EngHsh Tudor is grace-
fully set on a beautifully landscaped half acre with
inground pool. Gourmet kitchen, four bedrooms, 3
baths, 27 FT family room with fireplace. Central air
conditoning, central vacuum, parquet floors in
living and dining rooms. Elegant in every detail.
Offered at $159,900
CALL OUR COHASSET OFFICE383-1800R* 3A
Marshfield — Pride of ownership Is evident every-
where you look in this delightful home. Large,
meticulously maintained rooms include three bed-
rooms, two baths, family room, living room, accented
by two fireplaces. Huge screened porch overlooking
lovely grounds. Offered at $79 900
CALL OUR MARSHFIELD OFFICE 837-2877
Routes 3A and 139
ONE STOP SERVICE
• Wide Selection of I
• Mortgage Loans
NORWELL: 1 plus acre. 150 ft.
frontage. Grove Street, $23,900.
Perked, surveyed, ready.
659-7507,268 7711. (04/6-4/27)
1st & 2nd
[MORTGAGE
Funds Available
Terms designed to meet
your needs. Poor credit
and foreclosure
situations
C & C FINANCE
545 2600
HELP WANTED
WANTED: Part time house
(leaner 5 Basic weekly cleaning Ho
heavy work. Norwell and surround
ing towns. Call 659 1314 or
659-2005. (4/27)
RN/LPN COURSES lor license
renewal. 5 contact hours. May 1 0 A
17 in Norton, $45 pre- registration.
Mini-Course Center, 237-1193.
444-5821 anytime. (4/27, 5/4)
LOOKING FOR WORK?
"Your Job is Getting a Job" will help
you find the position you want. Call
Dick Laffin, 837 3326. (4/27. 574)
APPLICATIONS BEING AC-
CEPTED for bartending ft
waitress positions. Apply in person
Thursday & Friday, 10 4, Marsh-
teld Country Club. (4/27)
HELP WANTED
BABYSITTER (or 5Vi year old
boy in my home from 6 a.m. to 8
am. Mon.-Fri., Norwell Homes area.
Call after 6 p.m., 87t-0876.
P4/20 5/11)
PART TIME HELP WANTED
Earn $5-$10/hour servicing our
BABYSITTER WANTED: No
Scituate. July and August, possiWy
before. Mondays and Thursdays,
12-1 and Sat. eves. Please caN
David in Boston. 720-2925 from 9
am. to 4 p.m or 424- 1 047, 7:30 9
p.m. Man. thru Fri. (04/13-5/4)
TOWN OF MARSHFIELD:
Summer Recreation Director. Part-
time position with background in
in playground and beach
int. Applications ac
until May 4, 1983. Job
descriptions and applications
available in the office of the Board
of Selectmen. An equal opportunity
employer. (4/27)
HELP WANTED
WANTED: responsible mother's
helper tor busy Marshfield family
with twins 2 years old Live-in 5
day week Must drive and like
animals. Good salary, 227-2320.
Katherine. (04/13-5/41
CRUISE SHIP JOBSt Great in-
come potential. All occupations. For
mformation call: 602 998 0426,
art. 805.(04/20 5/11)
CLIENT FLOW
COORDINATOR
Mature team worker who
enjoys people and wants to
learn & grow . . . needed for
[friendly professional office.
Excellent benefits. Compensa-
Ition commensurate with ability,
(experience & qualifications.
Call only between 11-12:30
land 1:30-2:30
767-4505 or 826-8331
HELP WANTED
Bartender/Hostess
Days 11-3 Tues-Sat
Call 383-0320
or leave message for
Drew at 328-5455
EARN U,n ICR — We need assistance
ft evaluating And responding to daily
work rcporu submitted by our agents
BHQUfhouc the scale. No taper iencc
necessary. Paid to complete I rainin g
Work u home For information send
! ell addressed, stamped envelope tVi in
dies long lo AWCA, Deal. E. So>
GA
Sales Person Wanted
for
Shoe Department
Full Time - Some Sundays
Will Train - Apply in Person
10 AM to 5 PM
See Manager of Shoe Department
Hoffman's
Hingham Plaza, Hingham (between Routes 3 and 53)
When you
graduate to the
Air Guard,
your future's
looking up.
And so is our country's. Because the professional men and women or
the Air National Guard do more than provide the major portion of our
national air defense. They provide aid in state and community
Great benefits.
Now and for your future.
By joining the Air Guard now, you'll be doing more than helping
protect your community, state, and home town. You'll be helping
yourself.
Because the Air Guard is a part-time military job, you'll have plenty
of time to pursue a civilian career. Or furl her your education which we
may help you pay for.
What's more, we'll provide valuable technical training. The kind of
training you could probably use to get a good civilian job or lo advance
in your chosen career.
Of course, you'll also receive low-cost life insurance, a retirement
plan, base exchange privileges, and more. All for your pan-time work in
the Air Guard.
ir you're ready to move ahead with your future, learn valuable job
skills and earn extra income, call your Air Guard recruiter today
563-2150
You'll find out why we say, "In the Air Guard, the sky isn't the
limit."
We Guard
's
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
»
SERVICE
t£SS£m
| 10 or more pages, SI /page f
SECmMIN. SERVICE
For personal or business needs.
Correspondence Reports. Form letters
Resumes Reasonable Rates
837 1126
Typing 'S*cretarial
Will edit and type your material
cm IBM Select nc II from copy,
dictation or your machine.
Available to fill in for sick or va-
cationing secretary. 17 years
experience as legal secretary.
Will accept smallest jobs or
major undertakings Reason-
able rates and professional
bsults. I37W3I
RESUMES
A complete job search
package: cover letter, two-
page resume, copies: $75.
Letter resume: $25
SkilBrief
Tanna Kasperowicz
Cohasset
383-9115
Message 383-9158
SERVICES
WINDOW WASHING: 9 years
Call Joe at 585 6709.
available. (4/13-5/4)
SUMMER BABYSITTING by
loving mother. I will care for your
child 3 yrs. & older in my borne in
the Ferry/till Rd. section of Marsh-
field. Large yard, safe street, have 7
4 9 yr. ore? daughters lor playmates.
Atony summer activities planned.
Call after 6, 837 0664.
(04/20-5/11)
COMPANY COMING? No
place to put them7 Send them to
Ward Cramer's Bed and Breakfast
oarn. Twin bed room w/private bath,
$40 for two includes gourmet
breakfast Double bed rooms S30
lor two also includes breakfast.
Located on Rte. 3A, Call 934 6293
(3/30 4/27)
HOUSECLEANING: we do all
types of cleaning. Experienced,
references Call 848 2059 or
331 3567. (4/20, 27)
NEED FURNITURE
MOVED? Have van, will travel
Call Mike. 837-1097. Experience in
most small moving jobs. (4/27. 5/4)
ROTOTILLING and grass mow
ing Free estiamtes.
I grass
Wheel
Steve, 837 0759. (04/20-5/11)
Call
Home Improvements
Painting - Paper hanging
Carpentry - Drywall
Masonry - Tile
Tom Curran 837-2033
After 6 P.M. & Weekends
PAINTING
FREE ESTIMATES
Interior It Eiterior
REFERENCES AVAILABLE
MARTY 0T00LE
187
ADDITIONS and
DORMERS
Complete Remodeling
Call Joe Boud
,337-4062 or 834-9867
— 1
TREE, BRUSH, STUMP
Removal - Bach-Hoe Work,
Rtrto-till.nj. FertiliW, Lime, t>*
Grass Control. Yard work. Loam,
I til Und
826-2797
--v
page 34
mm
SERVICES
HOUSECLEANING BLUES?
Let me help I have experience,
references and charge $6 an how.
Cohasaet only. Also babysitting
Call 383 0424. (4/27. 5/4)
ROTOTILLING
500 Sq. Ft. $12
Lit jest Troy Bill
Sod Suiting $20 per hour
Hanover. Sctfuate, Norwell
Marshfietd, Ouxburv
Call attyt.me 837-6218
Chair Caning
Furniture Refjnished
VeryaReasona6le
p cm. 837-/026 ,
ROTOTILLING
Heaviest Troy-Bilt Tiller
$12 min.-up to 500 sq ft
add'l area- l<t per sq ft.
Sod busting -'20 per hour
John Hawes - 837-3917
DISC JOCKEY
DJ Don Scollins .
Available for weddings
functions & parties —
playing the hits from tht
50's, 60*s & top 40
Call 834-8381
SERVICES
NOBODY DOES tT BETTER.
Quality tame, commercial and cot-
tage cleaning. Karotyn. 837 2778
(4/27 5/25)
BRUSH and appliance rer.ioval.
Greg Small. 545-9266. (4/27. 5/4)
Ceramic Tile Repair
We restore old tile, will
regrout, caulk, clean &
polish, rebuild rotted area.
Free estimate— S85-M38
BOCA RATON CO.
THE SODBUSTERS
Roto-Tilhng and Expert
Garden Preparation
749-0356
ELECTRICIAN
Free Estimates
No work, too small or too big
work anywhere
Excellent References
Call Ed 834-6933
Keep Trying
Going on Vacation?
Let Jeff HOUSE SIT
for you. Will care for
pets & plants. Excellent
references. Call
383-0586
Wednesday, april 27, 1983
cohasset mariner
4
SERVICES
SERVICES
SERVICES
SERVICES
MAN IN VAN:
garages, cellars
brush, general spring cleaning Also
small moving jobs. Reasonable
rates, free estimates. Paul,
837 5733 (4/27)
EXPERIENCED HOUSE-
CLEANER, excellent references,
reasonable rates After 6,
545-4544, (4/27)
LANDSCAPING: quality land
at reasonable rates Free
is. Special rates for senior
Call 837-8376. (4/20, 27)
LICENSED PRACTICAL
NURSE, over 20 years related
hearth experience, desires private
cases in the home or
837-3134. (TFN)
"You
19 years experience
Additions, Remodeling,
Roofing, Gutters, Custom
Kitchens, Bathrooms...
All types of formica work
Free Estimates
Fullv Insured
Fred B. Stella ft Son
7490554
HAVE YOUR FURNITURE
LOOK FRESH AND
NEW AGAIN
WiTh Famous von Scrirader
dry loam exiracliOfi method
we cart resTG'e anginal
beauty nF your upholstered
furniture m your
own heme Low cost
All ttorh Qua rani e<Hj
Call Tor free
esiimale
L & L Upholstery
Cleaners
837-8288
of Marshf ieid
_ _ SPRING
_lZB SPECIAL
Truck Mounted
STEAM CARPET CLEANING
<ftO/l QIC ai%raoet/za room
WStavP 2 room minimum
Connecting Hallway Cleaned at No Extra Charge
$5.00 off Scotchguardlng
call 837-0878
ABEILLE
SuxofiEan D^iicfiEn Gcdknzki
and Vanities
Free Estimate in Your Home
Brochures Available
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Duxbury, Mass. 02332
934-5200
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alarms
STEVE'S
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Master's Lie AS872
659 4003 837-1202
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appliances
carpentry
Custom Satisfaction
is our Specialty,
Additions, kitchens, roofing,
baths & general carpentry.
RUSSPINEO
8379567
carpentry
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Fast, Reliable. Cuawiteed Service
AD Major Appliances
837-9010
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383-6951
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Halifax Mass.
294-1644
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Norwell
878-4613
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EARL'S CARPENTRY
Additions - Decks
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QUALITY ISOUR PRIDE
545-4713
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834-6 1 87
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10 x 14 Sundeck Stock & Labor
$495 — also room additions,
kitchens, family rooms, vinyl
siding and general carpentry.
Free Estimates. H i n g h a m
740 1395
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HINGHAM
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102 NORTH ST.
HINGHAM, MA 02043
Eugene Conroy
749-0194
PETROCELLI
834-8851
Clean and Bind rugs
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Call us today to
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I em-nee M Manning
Builder /Remodeler
Plans Drawn, Additions.
Kitchens, Sunrooms,
Porches, Decks. Roofing
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749-9380
ALLAN L. GILLIS
Builder & Carpenter
cesspools
SCOTT & FOLEY
Sanitary Plumbing
Cesspools & septic tanks
CLEANED not just pumrwt
Back hoe Service
837 6611
ftr-
20 years experience
Custom Homes
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all types carpentry
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837 0236
contracting
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Sales & Installation
free Estimates
LARRY 837-3134
W.E ANDERSON
Ex cm wring Contractor
Norwell 659-7347
Grading
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Septic Systems
Leaching Fields
Drainage Systems
Cellar Excavations
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Buildings Removed
Shovel Dozer Bulldozer
Bockhoe-Dump Trucks
Free EttiBMles,
contracting
JACK PATROLIA
Builder & Carpenter
30 yrs. experience
Remodeling, rooting, gutters &
alum, doors, windows, and
weathers! ripping.
834-8742
"WET CELLARS
CAN BE DRY*'
Cement Work
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Pumps Installed
JOSEPH BONOMI JR
545-1624
driveways
FRED LANZILL0TTA
Qua/ify AsprWt &
SEAL COATING
Resurfacing a speciality
GUARANTEED WORK
826-4074
BIVIANO PAVING
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Stone dust A seal coating
Compressor work
Residential & Commercial
837-2334
electrology
PERMANENT
HAIR REMOVAL
MARIE E. GIRARD *R.E.
fli0l«t»red Efectroloolsf
By spot, only 837-5777
flooring
Reliable T loor Service
5inc* l'W>2
Old & New Hardwood Floors
Installed • Sanded • Relinlshed
FREE ESTIMATES
Call DICK BURNS
officf 335-5509
HOME 659-1 201
Wayne t. Gtodgett
Floor lating'sanding-refinish
* * * Old fluors refinished
iii-923* mBeeckmmtlU
Es.timtes Given ( nAiwi
I nth Insured 021)25
glass
electricians
Settles Glass
Rt. 139 -820 Plain St
Marshfield
Glass Service
Home-Auto-lndustrv
834-6583
Jim Murphy
Master Electrician
Complete wiring system. Elec.
heat and service changes. New
and old work. so. as»m
837-2766
electrology
Unwanted Hair
Permanently Removed
Linda Worcester, R E.
1100 Washington St.. fttt. S3
Hanover 826-4260
home/yard
P&PHOME
IMPROVEMENTS
• Landscaping
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• Cleaning Attics. Base
merits & Yards
• Painting
• Driveway Sealer
• Blown In Insulation
(Mans State Certified)
Call Pete or Paul
834-7961
834-4707
FREE ESTIMATES
*
1 ^ednesaay,apnl^;i983
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EDWARD F. GOFF
Co., Inc.
4 Ledgenood Drive
Cohaswt, MA 02025
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• Cutters •
^■Hh Storm Insu-
fEfcS lated Doors
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/national i Blown
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383-0223
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month of
MAY is
approaching
landscaping
LAWN CARE
Lawn and Garden Care
Sprirw Clean Hps
Weekly Maintenance
Reasonable Rates
FREE ESTIMATES
GEORGE GAGE
837-2166
landscaping
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Mass Certilied, Nurseryman
Patio &
Landscape
Materials
Paving Brick
Flagstone
Btuestona
Pine Bark Mutch
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Stone Dust
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Retaining Wall Stone
Cedar Posts
Cobblestone
South Shore's
Most Complete
Line of
Masonry & Stone
Supplies
Plymouth
Quarries
335-3686
TREE REMOVAL
Brush Removal
Roto-Tilling
West End Woodman Co.
545-4228
ConUmfioraru
J^,a.n<hcap£.
CxcativiL IZifit^rt
& (JoniHuctian
Foundation plantings a specialty Tr«s.
Shrubs. Flowers, Fertilizers.
Bark Mulch. Sod. Loam Seeding
Spring Cleanup Masonry. Pools 4
Decking. Walkways and Patios Railroad
ties Retaining Walls
rxPFRIENCED • FWE Estimates
834-6315
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Mulch & Loam
rV^Kn and Maintenance
J, awn* ami Gardens
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545-1388
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545-5600
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749-1369
Country
Way
Nursery
Florist
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& Commercial
LANDSCAPING
Design Service
Railroad Tie Walls
Patios & Walkways
Mulching
Consultations
Sod Lawns
Gene M McCarthy
LANDSCAPING
"We do it all
Spring thru Fall"
Commercial & Residential
383-9866
ALL-TOWN E
LANDSCAPING
• Professional Design &
Construction
• Maintenance Program
• Lawns. Trees & Shrubbery
• Brick Walks & Patios
• fi.R. Tie Work
• Stone Driveways
• General Clean Ups
• Tree & Brush Removal
• Pine Bark Mulch
FOR PROMPT SERVICE
Call
837-2206
JAN 8. CALLIS
LANDSCAPING
Commercial A Raaldontial
Complete lawn car*
Weekly Maintenance
Bark Mulch, Loam.
Free Ettimeie*
Fully insured
landscaping
Landscape Service
Hanover
878-8055
landscape Design & Const niL-t ion
Complete Maintenance Pri/gram*
Resident i l-Commercial
•*X5's Schades
Tree &
™ Landscape
834-461 1
• SPRING 1 FALL Cleanups
• Tree Removal I Pruning
• WeeklT 4 MoniMt Lawn Maintenance
ANY Problem . please call
834-4611
WHIT ACRES
Chris Glynn
Quality Tree
& Landscape Service
Removal of dangerous
trees & limbs»Brush
chipping & removaNLots
cleared" Firewood cut*
Treeii Shrub pruning-
Expert Climbing«Tree
Spraying
ioned & Cr
Sea soned
FIREWOOD
Eullj licensed
& insured.
( ust timer talis faction
guaranteed.
659-1300
Tel 878-I304/««.>
RICHARD H, KELLY JR.
Free Estimate
Commercial &
Residential
Early American
Landscape Tree Service
Professional Work
at Reasonable Prices
Lawn Maintenance
Lawns Repaired. Installed
Insect Control
Tree Removal, Pruning
Sod Lawn, Seeding
Snow Removal
Shrub Pruning
Landscape Design
Mulching, Lots Cleared
Railroad Tie
Retaining Walls, etc.
Weed Control
Hendrickson
Landscaping
SPRING CLEAN-UPS
PLANTING
PRUNING
LAWN
MAINTENANCE
DEGREE tN HORTICULTURE
FULLY INSURED
FREE ESTIMATES
545-5624
lawn care
BOSSI
mg m &
rjC Richmond
Pri jft'ViiirtUll
LAWN CARE
at u ivay »n able priii'
OinimtTciaJ — Revidrntiiil
'tw fcMimadrv Call now fur
Spring Clean Ups
lawn care
LAWN CARE
PROGRAMS
# Liquid Fertilization
* Crab Grass Control
★ Turf Insect Control
★ Weed Control
* Soil Samples
& Liming
* Free Service Calls
CALL 749-0350 for a
Free Lawn Evaluation.
LICENSED AND INSURED
We Maintain
Programs Tailored
to Your Needs
Remember...
Mother's Day is
just around the
corner. . .
lawn services
LAWN
DOCTOR
Fertilization
Weed Control
Insect Control
659-4180
Owned and Operated
By Dan Stearns
painting
SOUTH
SHORE
SERVICES
Gutters Cleaned, Yard Work,
Spring Clean-Up, Expert Tree-
work, Brush Removal or
Chipped, Truck Service. Com-
plete Lawn Service.
FREE ESTIMATES
Andy Mayo
837-8474
References Avatiabie
masonry
834-9482
n Contract or
DAVID DORONI
Mankfiekt
Bkxk
Patios, Stone Brick
Cement Work, Plastering
A Patch Repair.
All Kinds of Repair Work
NO JOB TOO SMALL
painting
John A. Jackman
Painting & Paperhanging
Interior & Exterior
free estimates
834-9847
BOB CLARK
PAINTING &
Paperhanging
Free Estimates
545-1502
alter 6 pm
(PCTER
Jit Intsrlori Exterior Painting
FlS/) Staining
Wall ps paring
Carpentry
Windows
lU t Doors
fS^^S, Packing
We Quarentee to do it right!
Our customers are our best
salesmen*
837-2284
FREE ESTIMATFS
Andy
Cannata
Painting Contractor
Reg. No. 1B841
Interior ♦ Exterior
Residential, Industrial
Commercial
712 Webster Ave.
Brant Rock 02020
FREE ESTIMATES
C# tick's Painting
Service
Exteriors
FREE ESTIMATES
Quality Work
749-5683
plumbing
Marshfield
Plumbing Company
• Plum jing
■ G,(s Fitrmy
Hjut, Licenw No 7ftftJ
Call 834-6707
Emergency Service Available
Drains etectricalh cleaned
Residential Business
Plumbing-Heating
Gas-Fitting
Wm. Gilbert* Sons
Call Bill Gilbert 834-7345
SEWER CONNECTIONS
FREE ESTIMATES
BAILEY
Plumbing Co., Inc.
340 A Cannet Road
No. Scituate
545-5666
In Our Business. . .a flush
beats a full house!
roofing
Rooting &
^Construction Co.
Roofing, Siding, Gutters
Carpentry, Complete
Repair Service
Licensed & Insured
NEAl f, PmWt-Marshfield
837.3423
FREE ESTIMATES
Serving the entire So. Shore
roofing
VIMNG mm*
NT FLETCHER
lS?!r^4^6^R
FREE ESTIMATES
Dunhollow Roofing
Hooting, Siding, Gutters
FREE ESTIMATES
659-7519
rubbish
JAN B. CALLIS
WEEKLY RUBBISH
REMOVAL
Brush, appltcances, etc
545-4229
Duke Duval Disposal
Rubbish, Brush
and Appliance
545-5335
sandbUging
EXPERT
Commercial &
Residential
Sandblasting \^
YOU can trust
AMEX ,
to do it if
right.'
FRL-.b ESTIMATES
Amex Co,
749-5666
*8 * «£7 SANDBLASTING
HOUSES. CARS, [RUCKS.
FIBERGLASS. BRICK INC
Ml ESTIMATES
Marshfield
834-7330
•SANDBLASTING*
Eliminate Painting I Scraping
BRENCOLL, INC.
837-8237
FREE ESTIMATES
RESIDE NT COMMERCIAL EQUIPMENT
stereo
AFTER HOURS
STEREO
Prompt, professional
analysis and repair of
all types of stereo equip-
ment.
826-8983 after 7:30
welding
POOR MAN'S
WELDER
&& FIX IT SHOP
ROUTE 139
Marshfield, MA 02050
834-9709
• Auto, Truck &
Equipment Repair
• Floor Board*
• Frame Repairs
page 36
Wednesday, april27, 1983
cohasset mariner
The Satuit Bowlaway report
By Don Dwyer
Friday Afternoons Norfolk Conveyor bowling has
the Eagles out in front by nine points over the
Cowboys with only four weeks to go in the season.
High Average to date have Jim Nagle holding a
commanding lead with an outstanding 109.4, followed
by Bob Barrows with 106.6, Al Wilson is third with
104.0, Delores Jenkins leading al) the gals is next with
101 .2, and Warren Edwardson has a 100.9. (Very nice
bowling for once-a-week bowling.) Individual High
Triples are Jim Nagle with 392, Bob Barrows and Al
Wilson with 374 each, Brett Kyller, 368, Delores
Jenkins 366, and Bob Nilsen 345. (I'd like to get a
tew of those super scores myself,) High Singles have
Jim Nagle first again with 164, followed by Delores
Jenkins and Bob Roth with 152 each, Bob Nilsen 143,
and Al Wilson 139. (These bowling "Conveyors" are
good, aren't they?)
The Sunday Night Mixed Doubles reports the
following scores, and scores they are!. Class leaders
have Jr. Torrey leading all with an outer space 125.5,
followed by B's leader Grev Curtis with 108.2. C Class
leader has Chet Sunncrberg rnlling 101.8. and Kevin
O'Connell had D's Class captured with 98.0. Pat
Torry leads all the gals rolling a super 106.5. Class B
has Fran Dorr out in front holding a 98.2 average.
Lil Westinton is Class C's leader rolling a 92.4,
followed by Ann Torrey, the Class D leader with 85.1.
(Sunday Night sure does agree with these nice
people.) Individual scores and 1 mean scores, have Jr.
Torrey with a High Single of 186 and High Triple of
448. Ray Riddle with 178 and 411, and Pete Mitton
with a Single of 176. rounding up these unbelievable
scores has President Randy Ellis with a Triple of 386.
On the ut Jut side of the ledger Pat Torrey leads all the
gals with a High Single of 158 and High Triple with
355. Carol Castagnetti has the High Three for the
Sunday Nighters rolling a 367, and a High Single of
142 tied with Karen Mitton. Pat Sunnerberg has the
third High Triple rolling 341. (Are these people using
"cannonballs" or bowling balls? Wow!)
Thursday Mornings Coffee and Donut League with
only three weeks to go has the Sankas leading the
Yubans by six points. (This could be a hummer to the
end.) The High Average race if still undecided with
Marie Merritt holding first with 99.3, and Priscilla
Sindone a close second holding 98.8. (This race is
going to be a good one.) Marie also had the High
Single 120 and High Three 326 for the week. Betty
Johndrow and Priscilla Sindone had three strikes each
in last week's highlights. Dot Bennett holds the
League's High Single with 141 and Priscilla High
Triple with 349. (Hats off to all who have made
Thursday Mornings such a super league, and we at
the Bowlaway thank you all.)
Tuesday Mornings Ivy League with one week to go
has the Sapphires leading the Diamonds by four
points. (A rolloff between the two for the champion-
ship should be very interesting.) These gals have
broken the Bowlaway's record for double strikes with
54, and they are not done yet. (A little birdie said with
the money these gals have won they will be lucky at
the banquet to get a hot dog with no roll. High single
for the Ivy League is held by Pat Torrey with a classy
156 and Kip Aheam the High Triple with a super 391.
Pat also has High Average rolling a league record of
110.4, followed by another record in second place
Sandy Hartley with 108.0. (Last week Sandy had 14
spares in her three strings of bowling, just something
else!) Priscilla Shea holds third High Average rolling
103.4 and Linda Zimmer is next with 103.2. Last
week's great Highlights were Sandy Hartley's 363,
Pat Torrey, 330; Priscilla Shea, 322; Marie Merritt,
315; Pearl Levanchy, 311; Peg Barton and Mary
Flaherty, 310; Jo Donahue, 308; Charlene Ketterer,
307; and Priscilla Sindone, 303. (The way these gals
have scored this season you have to get a computer to
take care of the computer.)
Our last notes for the week are that we would like
you to join one of our summer leagues that the
Bowlaway ofers. Most of our leagues have money
prizes with everyone a chance to win something each
week. So, come on down and enjoy the fun. AH teams
are handicapped, even for everyone. We have the
following for you:
Tuesday morning and night ladies.
Wednesday night mixed doubles (a wonderful
family night.)
Thursday night men's for all the gold.
Call us for any information. Hope to see you this
Stale Rep. Mary Jeanettc Murray and state Sen.
Ulan McKinnon have mixed reactions to proposed
gisiation allowing 1 1 communities to cut less than the
.'iirrenl Prop. 2' /? law requires.
These communities are Boston, Brockton, Cam-
itfidge, Chelsea, Greenfield) Lynn, Pittsfield, Quiney,
Revere, SomerviUe and Worcester.
McKinnon said under Prop. 2 '/> communities must
cut the total tax appropriation by 15 percent annually
nit i I a community's total valuation reaches 2Vi pcr-
vni of full market value.
!n each of these 1 1 communities 15 percent has been
cut the past two years. The new legislation would allow
the communities to cut only 7VS percent for the next
i wo years, it' approved by a city council or town
meeting vole.
The legislation passed both the House and Senate
and Is strongly supported by Gov. Michael Dukakis.
Tuesday, the legislation was up for a reconsideration
vote by the House.
Murray played a key role in preserving the original
Prop. 2' : guidelines during debate last week. She of-
fered an amendment to a non binding resolution sup-
porting Dukakis' local aid package.
1 he resolution is a prelude to a vote on the local aid
package which calls for $157.8 million in extra aid.
Murray's amendment, which passed on a 73-70
margin, but later was reconsidered and defeated, re-
quired legislators to restore the Prop. 2Vi language
and require a ballot vote of any override.
"The voters voted for Prop. VA. i did not support it
but 1 have said all along it' my district voted for it, I
would do my best to keep Prop. 2XA in place.
"Eleven communities have not complied with what
voters have said. I understand Brookline and Cam-
bridge. They voted no. The other nine did not.
"It is an insult to the voters of the Commonwealth
and it betrays the voters. I feel the governor is betray-
ing the voters because he is committed to special in-
terests and that is why he is behind this heavy lobbying
effort.
"House Ways and Means Committee Chairman
Michael Creedon said Hingham and Cohasset are so
wealthy they would not need the extra local aid money
but 1 will light every inch of ihe way for that," Murray
said.
Murray said it has been polite "arm twisting" but
she has never seen such an intense lobbying effort,
"even bringing the lieutenant governor into this."
MCKINNON STANCE
McKinnon said Prop. 2Vi was passed initially as
broad legislation. "At times there is a need for adjust-
ment . ' '
"Contrary to what Barbara Anderson (leader of
Citizens for Limited Taxation) says, this legislation
does not gut Prop. 2Vi.
"Fifteen percent is a big chunk to cut out every year,
especially when you are talking about the older cities in
the Commonwealth. 1 think what is being asked for is
reasonable."
When asked his opinion of whether city councils,
town meeting or the voters by ballot should approve
the changes, McKinnon said "City councils or town
meeting are the appropriate vehicles to make the
changes. They're the ones that are properly versed on
the finances of the town. If the people are that
dissatisfied, then they have a recourse of Tiling a peti-
tion to overrule a city council or a town meeting vote,"
said McKinnon,
McKinnon, a Democrat, represents Cohasset,
Scituate. Weymouth, Duxbury, Hull, Hingham and
Marshfield.
Murray, a Republican, represents Cohasset, Hull
and Hingham.
If you knew
the facts about leasing, you'd
never buy a car again!
For some unknown reason, the many advantages of leasing a car versus
buying one continues to be one of the best kept secrets in the automobile
business. Furthermore, a longstanding misconception states that you have
to own or be in a business to lease a car. Not truel Anyone can lease. And
most people should.
Come in and let us prove to you that leasing is truly the intelligent alter-
native to buying a car,
For more information, fr \ »■■•.- - ' Located at
call ■ ' \ j L m II U I kl aft' m *»»>i">lton Sheet
Route 53
659-7870
LANDSCAPING
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Lawmakers differ on Prop 2Vz change
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Appraiser
Frame Straightening
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41Z Chief Justice Cashing
Hgwy Route J *
Cohiutt im SWS
CohassefWlariner
vol. V, no. 30
telephone 383-6731
Wednesday, may 4, 1983
30 cents
Selectmen rescind appointments to
Historic District Commission
By Mike Berger
The dust has settled somewhat, leaving two official
members of the Cohasset Common Historic District
Commission.
Selectmen will appoint six full-time members and
one alternative. Executive Secretary Mark Lanza said.
April 27, selectmen unanimously rescinded the
March 2 vote which appointed Barbara Wetsenfluh,
Roland Williams, Catherine Young and Elizabeth
Marchese to new three-year terms.
Chairman Wood, acknowledged he failed to consult
the full commission before recommending appointees
to selectmen. He said the letter submitted to
selectmen was a mistake.
Peter Wood is still chairman of the Commission.
His term and the term of Charles Wheelwright will
expire in 1984.
The terms of Tom Atkinson, Elizabeth Stevenson,
Barbara Weisenfluh and Roland Willimas have
already expired but remain on the board until
selectmen officially approve their replacements or
reappoint them.
Selectman Frank England said the vote "has
nothing to do with the members. We find the facts not
to be as presented."
In an opening statement to the board Wood asked
that the March 2 appointments be rescinded and the
vacancies filled as soon as possible.
Dr. John Martin, one of the residents of the
common, said rescinding the appointments was the
"right move to make in restoring confidence in the
commission."
The commission regulates exterior changes to
homes surrounding Cohasset 's historic common. The
Frank England returns
By Jane Lane
Although he now
occupies a different
seat on a town com-
mittee, Frank Eng-
land wants to con-
tinue what he began
many years ago as a
school committee
member. To keep
open the lines of com-
munication between
town government and
(turn to page 10]
Frank England
nine-member board was established to prevent
residents from building fences or using paints that
would disrupt the Colonial style of the common.
Besides not notifying the full hoard of the
appointments made to selectmen. Wood has come
under ftre from some residents who claim the
commission intimidated or disrespected residents
requesting permits. Wood denied these charges.
Wood read a letter from Atty. Gordon Stevenson Jr.
who complimented Wood for handling a meeting.
"I was getting more and more concerned over the
last two or three weeks that there could be a
phenomenal backlash against the bylaw in the event
that the Martin situation was not handled carefully. 1
believe that you did an excellent job," Stevenson
wrote.
Atkinson said the complaints against the commis-
sion has been a "very painful experience for common
residents." But he believes there is a storm lining in
that residents must care about one another as
neighbors and to respect their feelings and rights.
Selectmen Chairman Mary Jane McArthur said the
board would select new commission members based
on new appointment procedure for town committees.
The appointment policy will apply to all standing
committees, boards, advisory committees, study
committees, ad hoc committees, councils, commis-
sions and representatives to regional and state
committees appointed by the board of selectmen.
The executive secretary will establish and maintain
a resource file of all residents interested in becoming
candidates for a committee. They will be updated
annually.
[turn to page 40]
Varsity baseball pitcher Bob Meers uncorks a fast
(Greg Derr photo)
Assessor Wilkin stays at the helm
By
Walsh
Brian Wilkin, chairman of the board of assessors,
was re-elected without opposition at the April 9 town
elections, even though the assessors have been
strongly criticized for the failure of a recent attempt at
revaluation.
The first thing you notice about Wilkin is his calm,
confident voice.
He says that the newest revaluation is "right on
schedule. We were about 12 percent done as of two
weeks ago," Wilkin said.
Appraisal Consultants of New England, a firm
recommended by Jane Malme, state director in
charge of assessments for the department of revenue,
completed work on Beech wood St., Aaron River Rd.,
Ledgewood, Brewster Rd., etc. Wilkin says most of
the "Hillside" area (Oak St., Pleasant St., etc.) is
finished.
"We have not seen figures yet," he said. "They
won't produce figures until they have data on all the
houses. Then they will start putting values on them."
He was asked to compare his job as assessor
chairman to his position as former advisory board
chairman.
"It is interesting, seeing a different side of town
that you don't see from the advisory board. There are
different facets to every job in town. There is a lot to
it. You have to deal with people in a lot of different
situations, particularly under statutory exemptions
[turn to page 4]
Forum on alcohol
By Moira McCarthy
Last week's alcohol forum drew an audience of
more than 200 parents and teenagers, and this
pleased Health Coordinator Mike Gill.
"It restored my faith in human nature," he said
after the forum.
"1 was very pleased with the turnout. The parents
are concerned and are willing to work. It's nice to see
us working together to find a solution to the
problem."
At the forum, parents and students questioned a
panel of experts on causes and proposed solutions to
Cohasset 's teenage alcohol problem.
Many of these problems were brought to light by a
recent survey that Gill gave to the Cohasset seventh,
eight and ninth graders.
"That survey." Gill said, "was designed to make
parents aware of the magnitude of the problem."
Although most parents were shocked by the results of
spotlights a serious
the survey, he said, "it was no surprise to the
students at all. They know what's going on,"
Panel member and child psychologist Dr. Allen
Gruber said the problem is even more shocking than
the survey revealed.
"Nary a weekend goes by when I'm not calle-1 ito
intensive care of an alcohol abuse case," he .d.
"I wish I had a nicliel for every time a parent has
said this has to be the first time. And the child was
drunk enough to be in intensive care."
School physician Dr. Robert Sceery agreed. "Every
year we have one or two kids rushed to the hospital, or
who have to be sat up with all night getting over a
severe drunk."
Fran Drinkwater, an audience member who works
in detox at the South Shore Hospital Emergency room
said the number of children coming in with problems
related to drinking is amazing.
"I can't think of a car accident or fight without
alcohol involved, in my experience at South Shore.
drinking problem
The kids are supposed to be staying over their friend's
house, and they end up in E.R. The parents are
always surprised."
Panel member and director of the South Shore
Council on Alcoholism Bill Sphinx said the reason
many parents aren't aware of their children's drinking
habits is "A lot of parents have drinking problems
themselves.
"And that plays a role with the kids. We are a
drinking society. The media tells us it's a good time,
but it doesn't tell us that there are prices to pay for
abusing alcohol. Kids don't realize the pain in-
volved."
Another panel member, Mark, learned of the pain
the hard way.
"I started drinking in seventh grade, when I was
eleven." he said. "The first drink came from peer
pressure. Either you were chicken or you weren't.
[turn to page 4]
page 2
Wednesday, may 4, 1983
cohasset mariner
©<§>h
Fore River Bridge
W(B(Bk
According to John Wiley of the U.S. Coast Guard, a
federal code of regulations pertaining to navigation
and navigable waters regulates the opening of the
Weymouth Fore River Bridge crossing Route 3A
between Quinty Point and Weymouth. The draw
bridge will be open on signal except that the draw
"need not open" from 6:30 a.m. to 9 a.m.
According to John Wiley of the U.S. Coast Guard, a
federal code of regulations pertaining to navigation
and navigable waters regulates the opening of the
Wev mouth Fore River Bridge crossing Route 3 A
between Quincy Point and Weymouth. The draw
bridge will be open on signal except that the draw
DOQ
'"need not open" between 6:30 a.m. to 9 a.m. and
from 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. Monday through Friday except
on legal holidays.
Printing error
New Acting Sgt. Robert Jackson smiles in the face
of police paperwork. (Greg I Kit photo)
There was a printing error in the board of health
annual report. The report indicated that 52 animal
permits were issued. Only 12 were issued for 1982.
MEIPEC awarded contracts
MEIPEC, the Medical, Electronics and Plastics
Engineering Company, was awarded several new
contracts and moved to 760 C.J. Cushing Highway
(3A) Cohasset, May 2.
The new contracts include two from Fortune 500
medical corporations for new products, two from
Mass. based genetic and surgical companies and two
from Connecticut for an intelligent terminal and
hospital disposable.
Some of the new projects utilize MEIPEC's unique
product audit techniques to optimize performance and
cost effectiveness.
Roy Manns started MEIPEC in September, 1982.
Free blood pressure clinic
The Medi Mart Drug Store, 739 Chief Justice
Cushing Highway, will hold a free blood pressure
screening clinic for the public Friday, April 22 from 10
a.m. to 1 p.m.
The screening will be conducted by a nurse. Anyone
with an elevated reading will be advised to see a
physician.
The clinic is one of a series of health screenings
held regularly by the Medi Mart Drug Stores.
Mussel permits issued
Selectmen voted to reissue mussel permits to
commercial diggers with the following restrictions: All
licenses will expire June 30; a limit of five licenses
shall be issued on a first -come, first-serve basis; each
commercial digger's limit will be 30 bushels per day;
and the permit fee will be $20.
Selectmen are issuing licenses on a limited basis
due to the uncertainty of the impact it will have on the
Town Hall hours
present Town
a.m. to 4:30
Hall
p.m.
Selectmen changed the
business hours from 8:30
Monday through Friday to:
Monday through Wednesday — 8:30 a.m. to
4:30 p.m.
Thursday — 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m.
— 5:30 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Friday — 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
The new hours are effective beginning Monday,
May 16.
overall mussel population of the harbor. The town is
awaiting an analysts and recommendations from the
State Division of Marine Fisheries before any long
term plans are made for the issuance of commercial
mussel permits.
Lobster violation
State Fish and Game Warden, John Comeau of
Weymouth, told the Mariner he had been out on a
boat Friday pulling 51 lobster pots, which "did not
have the proper markings" for the buoys which they
were attached to. Twelve of the lobster pots belonged
to Herbert Jason, and nine of the pots belonged to
John Hut, Comeau said.
Comeau would not release the name of the
individual Cohasset lobsterman who is suspected of
being the offender. He said the case was still under
investigation, and he "would be talking with another
individual Monday." There was a similar case last
summer.
Cohasset lobstermen say they have two time-
honored, unwritten rules. One is a youth starting out
in the business gets an "initiation" his first year. The
second is a man caught taking lobsters from or fishing
with another man's gear, usually finds his own lines
cut that summer.
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, may 4, 1983
page 3 - ■
The board of health is beginning to draft rules for
"filled" or mounded septic systems.
In recent action they requested an owner to correct
problems with a flooded apartment, listened to
complaints of planning board member Robert Sturdy
and approved installation of a portable toilet at the
Cedar Street dump.
The Cedar Street "sanitary land fill" has not
supplied a facility to be used by the workers employed
there. For many years they have presumably left the
sanitary land fill site which is under board of health
jurisdiction, to answer "mother nature." After
several "long distance telephone calls," Health
Agent Elaine EHopoulos said she had finally located a
supplier, "Roto Rooter." The toilet will be cleaned at
a cost of $50 monthly.
MOUNDED SEPTIC SYSTEMS
EHopoulos said she would recommend that filled
septic systems be dug in the primary and secondary
fields to the depth of the perk, and for an additional 25
feet around the area, and then filled with suitable
materials.
Board member Michael Bliss said he was opposed
to filled systems because he was concerned about
run-off into neighbors' properties.
EHopoulos said there was data available concerning
percolation of germs and viruses, such as hepatitis
and added she would research and supply Bliss with
the data.
Contractor Wayne Sawchuck said he "could live
with the restrictions" proposed by EHopoulos, but
advised the board they would increase costs to
homeowners over present regulations. Sawchuck said
he was opposed to banning such systems altogether
because at most they would average four feet less in
height, depending on groundwater.
DRAINAGE
Sawchuck also advised the board that he was
concerned that drainage problems be properly
attended, and suggested that new houses in Cohasset
should be erected on a bed of stone and other
drainage issues be addressed to prevent future
problems in the town.
BASEMENT APARTMENT
Realtor Eugene Price met with the board regarding
the basement apartment he owns at 86 Summer
Street. He had already been warned by the board not
to rent the apartment because of flooding conditions
variously described as being six to 10 inches in depth
on the floor.
Price advised the board that he had recently
installed a family of four.
He said the most recent flooding had been caused
by failure of the tidal gates which control the flow in
the Elm St. -Summer St. meadow due to debris caught
in the gates.
Sawchuck recommended that the gates should have
a double screen interceptor larger than the gate
opening. Joseph Ward has also discussed the problem
with the sewer commissioners. According to Commis-
sioner Edward Guild, he recommended replacing the
present gates with lightweight magnesium ones which
"work better." The flooding also affects the sewer
plant.
EHopoulos said she was concerned the flooding of
the apartment might cause electrical problems.
The board advised Price to seek conservation and
other permits, as necessary, to build a dike or
whatever engineers suggest, and report back to the
board. They urged him to hasten and remedy the
situation, so they would not condemn the premises.
CEDARLEDGE VILLAGE
Planning board member Robert Sturdy appeared
before the board voicing his concerns regarding
Cedarledge Village, with 18 units, being developed on
Cedar St. He discussed water levels, water on the
road, the septic system, added runoff from "roofs,
driveways and streets," and other of his concerns
regarding permits for construction.
EHopoulos acknowledged that water at the Cedar
St. dump -Cedarledge properties reached an elevation
of 57.3 feet maximum in March. She suggested
Crossen , the developer, share the cost of engineering
and a pipe to alleviate the situation. The engineering
fees are expected to be $4,000 alone. She said,
"Crossen had indicated he did not want to split the
costs." The board will meet with Crossen.
Some town officials, including selectmen, have
compared old versus newer contoured maps of the
Cedar St. area. They say it appears there may be a
dam "of at least six feet" causing water to be retained
which was not there several years ago.
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page 4
Wednesday, may 4, 1983
cohasset mariner
Forum on alcohol spotlights serious problem . . .
[continued from page 1 )
"After that, it's your choice.'1 And Mark's choice
was to drink. ■Ninety-nine percent of the social
functions 1 attended had something, if not everything
to do with alcohol. There just wasn't a lot else to do.
"And the alcohol is available anywhere. 1 used to
call up the taxi and have them buy it and deliver it for
nte. It's available to any kid.
"I didn't see drinking as a problem, A few of my
friends died from it; 1 got arrested for drunk driving a
few times and 1 totaled five cars. But I just didn't see
drinking as the problem.
"It's easy to save up your problems for a weekend
drunk and avoid dealing with them."
But, Mark added, when you put something off.
you eventually have to deal with it. Mark stopped
drinking when he was 22 years-old. Now he's 23 and a
recovering alcoholic.
"I had totalled five cars and had no money left. I
guess I realized that I'd rather be alive than dead.
"To get a mule's attention. Mark said, "you have to
hit him hard with a two-by-four."
Gruber said one way to keep your children from
having to go through what Mark did is to "zap them
hard with the effects of alcohol. Kids don't
understand that if you get enough alcohol in your
body, you'll die." , lh.Jlt .
He added that the Students Against Drunk Driving
is a good first step.
"For the first time kids are saying, 'Hey. you're not
supposed to drink and drive." We have to support
that."
Rev. Edward Atkinson of First Parish Unitarian
Church, said he believes "telling people they're
destroying themselves won't work alone. In fact, it
may enhance the macho idea.
"The key factor is in believing in our children and in
ourselves. Hug your kid and say T love you.' Start
enjoying being a parent."
Assessor Wilkin stays . . .
Many parents said the children need a place to go
and things to do. Parent Chris Ford even suggested
that the town buy the Cox estate for a recreation
place.
But panel member and high school peer counselor
Anne Marie Lagrotteria, a high school student, said
she didn't know if more recreation was the answer.
"The kids drink before the functions we have
now... I don't know what the answer is."
1982 Cohasset High graduate Holly Grant said,
' 'The drinking age doesn't matter, you can get (booze)
anyway... and a curfew doesn't matter... If you have to
be in at 10, you can go out at seven and get drunk. I
think that parent communication is the most
important."
Sphinx agreed. "This is all of our problem, not just
the kids. We have to figure out how we're going to
communicate with our children."
Gill added, "We will continue working (to solve the
problem). It's going to take a joint effort from
families, schools and the entire community."
(continued from page 1]
and hardship exemptions. There is a lot to it. You
have to deal with people in a lot of different situations,
particularly under statutory exemptions and hardship
exemptions. There are deadlines for tax bills, and
statutory deadlines for all kinds of things the state
sets up. You are always under the gun for
something," he added.
Wilkin said serving on the advisory board meant
there were fewer deadlines. Most deadlines there,
concerned "a couple of town meetings a year. We
deal more with people, and have to get work done to
pass information onto other boards in town. There is
always someone looking over our shoulders."
"Our job is changing more than any other board in
town. There are continual changes in regulations,
There were new laws passed in 1980 concerning the
state department of revenue," Wilkin said.
"As soon as the new assessment is done we have to
do an interim update, and two years from now another
revaluation. We will have to do one every two years.
You have to have a firm do it or do it yourself. We are
a part-time board, and we don't have the time to do it.
We have to maintain data on new construction and
changes. Sales data will have to be continually
updated. Land values have to be done," Wilkin said.
"My guess is the second revaluation may cost half of
this one," said Wilkin. He said the present
revaluation is costing the town $116,000.
"The last job in 1972 was not a very good job, and
the town has suffered for it the last 10 years. There
are a lot of inequities because a poor job was done,"
Wilkin said.
' Tf you make a correction one place, you may throw
another area out of whack," he added.
Wilkin said the new revaluation will be "much
better. We will be able to live with this one, and
people will be able to realize that."
"The people who come in for abatements are
intelligent. They do their work before they come in,
and have comparable properties to complain about,"
he said.
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, may 4, 1983
page 5
Sea 'N Cheese signs plaza lease
Zaven Dadekian, Gushing Plaza owner, and
Richard and Linda Peters of Jerusalem Road, an-
nounced the signing of a long-term lease on a 1 ,200 sq.
ft. store next to The Casual Male.
The store will feature fresh fish, prepared seafood
entrees, domestic and imported cheese and gourmet
condiments and coffee.
The store will known as Sea N' Cheese, and it open-
ed Tuesday.
Renovations at the site are already underway and
are being completed by Gregory Baccari, William Hig-
gins (Harbor Mechanical Contractors) and Whitney
Electric, Inc., all of Cohasset.
The store will provide outstanding quality products
and personalized service. The Peters also plan to apply
for a beer and wine license and will carry a variety of
domestic and imported wines.
Linda and Richard Peters are ready to serve up
"Sea N' Cheese" at Gushing Plaza.
(Rudolph Mitchell photo)
"We are proud to have Rick and Linda join the
Plaza," said Joseph Quinn of Gushing Plaza. "Fresh
fish and cheese are items that many shoppers have
been asking for."
Rick is a graduate of Ohio Wesleyan University
where he was an economics major while gaining six
years of practical retail experience at Captain
Marden's Seafood in Wellesley.
Linda is a graduate of Wheaton College where she
was a German and Chinese major. While studying in
Cologne, Germany, she had the opportunity to learn
first hand about the wines and cheese of Germany and
neighboring countries.
Plaza Suite' to be
performed May 12-14
By David Wadsworth
The Cohasset Dramatic Club finishes its 62nd con-
secutive season of Town Hall stage shows with three
performances next week of Neil Simon's popular
three-act comedy "Plaza Suite." The show will run
from Thursday to Saturday, May 12 to 14. Curtain
time is 8 p.m. and tickets are $3.50, available at the
door on nights of performances.
Senior citizens are invited at no charge, and student
tickets are discounted for Thursday's performance.
Founded in 1921, the Cohasset Dramatic Club gave
its first full production at the Town Hall in that year, a
comedy called "Nothing But The Truth." By the
mid-1930's the Club had grown large enough to pre-
sent three shows each year, a tradition that has been
followed, with a few exceptions, ever since.
In years following, the Club has performed such
well known plays as "Night of the Iguana," "Arsenic
and Old Lace," "Harvey," "The Man Who Came To
Dinner," "The Importance of Being Earnest" and "A
Man For All Seasons."
"Plaza Suite" is another in the line of popular plays
chosen and is often regarded as the best of playwright
Simon's works.
Directing the Dramatic Club's Cohasset premiere of
this modern comedy is Phyllis Mahon, a veteran of
numerous Club productions both as a director and as
an actress. With "Plaza Suite," Mahon returns to the
Cohasset stage scene following a number of years
away from New England.
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COHASSET 383-9075
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page 6
Wednesday, may 4, 1983
cohasset mariner
□There will be a new plaque on the
wall of the Pratt Memorial Library,
thanks to a gift from Mr. and Mrs. F.
Gregg Bern is of Cohasset and Concord.
A gift of SI ,000 in memory of Evelyn B.
Wood will be used by the library to
purchase needed books, equipment and
services approved by the trustees.
Evelyn Wood was the children's
librarian and assistant librarian for 32
years, and was a deciding factor in
making the Paul Pratt Library what it is
today.
Anyone else who wishes to honor
Wood may send a contribution to the
Fvelyn B. Wood Fund, care of the
Library.
DHcather Briggs completed recruit
training at the U.S. Navy Recruit
Training Command in Orlando, Florida,
and was promoted to Seaman (E-3).
nCohas set's own marathon runner,
Bill O'Brien, was in the spotlight once
again last week. Anyone watching the
Boston Marathon probably saw Bill,
with his arms around his happy daugh-
ters, cross the finish line. Surely that
made "Heartbreak Hill" worth the
effort, as there is nothing like your own
cheering section to inspire a tired
runner.
^IThe best buy in Cohasset this week
has to be a cup of coffee at Curtis
Compact... an eight ounce cup for a
nickel (and they even supply real
cream).
' Patrick Suhrbicr is having a grand
lime in Germany, where he is visiting
his relatives. Patrick went with his
grandfather who is from Munich, so
he's sure to see all points of interest
th rough a "native" eye. While Patrick
is busy taking in the sights his Mom and
Dad are here in Cohasset, missing him a
lot.
[~1 Herbert Crehan of Sohier Street
was named an employee benefit con-
sultant in the Boston office of William
M. Mercer, Inc., a wholly owned
subsidiary of Marsh and McLennan Co.,
the world's largest property and casual-
ty broker. Crehan joined Mercer from
Hay Associates, where he was a partner
in the Boston office.
□There will be no mention of the
"April Showers" in Cohasset... ab-
solutely none!
□JoAnn Fictner may be spotted
around town looking a bit weary, with
some scenery paint on her, but with a
twinkle in her eye... she is pleased with
her dancers and the progress that is
being made by the senior class in their
coming production of "Kaleidoscope."
It will "air" next weekend (May 5-7); be
sure to get tickets as they are going fast.
□ Last Friday Pat McCarthy turned
40 and there was a super party in his
honor. Hosted by Anna and Mike
Abbruzzese, it was a huge success. Joe
and Kathy Becker put together a
bulletin board that depicted Pat's life
(all the highlights), Norbert Reardon
gave a long speech decked out in an
Army jacket, and LynnTilden made him
a stained glass Irish Claddah ornament.
Boh Tilden and Fred Delay, decked out
in appropriate garb, presented the
Birthday Boy with a flag and flagpole for
his front yard. For the first time in his 40
year history, Pat was speechless!
□ Steve Sinopoli and Scott Fone are
together again, this time on the Dean's
List at Northeastern University. Steve
and Scott were big buddies all through
their high school careers (the "Dynamic
*■
Dave Oralis to n gauges the distance to second during ..a attempted steal
i Greg Derr photo)
Duo") and are graduating this June.
Perhaps we'll sec them in the business
world, as they have another big interest
in common — money.
□ Everyone is watching when Carla
Lucas' shoulder is going to be better but
no one more than Carla. Hopefully, it
will mend soon.
□ The search for prom dates, dresses
and tuxedos is on.,. a nerve-wracking,
but fun time for all concerned.
□ Mike O'Connell was spotted at Mill
River Bridge Saturday, watching the
rapids. With his wife by his side and his
little daughter on his shoulders, he
hardly looked like one of the toughest
defense men in the N.H.L. Wonder if he
was really watcing the water, or
day-dreaming about the Bruins winning
the Stanley C * . .
□ Barron Salvador, Torin Sweeney
and Chris Mahoney were among the
many Cohassetite, vho were in Florida
for Spring Break, flu one thing that
made ihem different from the rest, they
drove... straight 'h ot gh!
I IHappy Bir ''day to Brad Goodwin,
Jr. who lives in Luidington, Maine. Brad
will be 10 years-old as he reads this
from his home where he and his family
keep up with Cohasset news through
reading the Mariner every week. Brad
said the item in "Around Town" about
his grandmother, Ruth, and called to
congratulate her for being a celebrity.
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far
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We also cany a complete tine of pet supplies j
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Announces Special
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383-1866 749-2045
Wednesday, may 4, 1983
page 7
"Class cutting an epidemic'
School Committee studies tardiness, absence policy
The school committee reviewed a proposed policy
which will severely restrict the number of timeS™a
student may be tardy, absent or dismissed from class.
The policy, formulated by the faculty senate, was
presented to the committee Monday night. The
proposed policy will be posted at the library and town
hall for public review and input.
The committee is scheduled to vote on the policy in
a month.
Describing studeni tardiness and class "cutting" as
an "epidemic." several instructors praised the
proposed policy. The program would affect students
in grades 7 — 12.
Kenneth Cisneros. a junior high school science
teacher and a member of the faculty senate, said the
present policy rcearding excused absences, tardiness
and early dismissals was examined. The members of
the senate agreed the policy needed revision.
Cisneros reviewed the average number of grade
7—12 students who were tardy one day in the months
of September through April, He found the following:
September, 35 tardy students; Novemher, 48;
December. 70; January. 70; February, unknown;
March, 81; and April. 43. Cisneros also noted that on
Monday, 85 students in grades 7 — 12 were tardy for
class.
The highest rate was found in the 12th grade, where
15 percent of the students were listed as tardy on
those selected eight days, he said.
The absenteeism rates were also highest in the senior
class, he said, where an average of 13 percent were
absent on those eight days.
The senate members reviewed policies in various
communities, including Hingham, Duxburv, Marsh-
field and Weymouth. Cisneros said after Hingham
developed a more stringent code, the tardiness and
absenteeism rate declined. The policy is working well
there, he told the school committee.
Cisneros said the present policy requires a teacher
to keep a tardy student a minimum of 1 5 minutes after
school, or for the amount of time the student was late.
That becomes a complicated bookkeeping procedure,
he said, and is ineffective in combating the problem.
The proposed policy states that any student missing
fifteen minutes or more of a class period is considered
absent, unless the student presents a pass from the
nurse, an administrator or a teacher.
In grades 9 — 12. six absences per quarter course
will lead to no credit in that course; 12 absences in a
semester course will lead to no credit; and 24
absences in a year-long course, or six per term, will
lead to no credit in that course.
Excused aWI^Wtfcs for medical reasons will not be
counted in the total number of absences leading to no
credit. But written evidence from a physician is
required for a medical excuse.
Committee member John Langmaid said this
requirement should be further defined to include the
number of days a student is allowed to be sick before a
physician's note is necessary.
This may cause undue medical expense for the
parent of a child who is sick a couple of times per
semester for something as simple as the flu, he said.
An appeals committee, consisting of an administra-
tor, two of the students' present teachers and a
guidance counselor, may decide that the absence can
be excused from the total leading to no credit.
Students removed from school by parents for
vacation trips will have these days counted against
their total. This topic raised a flurry of discussion by
committee members, teachers and parents.
Committee member Joe Ncdrow noted that he, as a
parent of two school children, was guilty of taking his
youngsters out of school three days to visit Epcot
Center in Florida. He disliked taking the children from
their scheduled classes, but reasoned the vacation
was a valid educational experience for his children.
Cisneros agreed this was a practice followed by
many Coh asset parents. But where a trip to Epcot
Center may be educational, what is to be said about
the child who takes two school weeks off to go skiing
in Colorado, he asked.
Patricia Wunschel, a high school home economics
teacher and a member of the faculty senate, said she
did not approve of parents taking children from their
classes. "Reading a textbook on Miami Beach is not
the same education I offer my students in my
classroom," she said.
The attendance and tardiness policies proposed for
the junior high school level, are not as severe as the
senior high code. Cisneros explained. Because the
problem is more prevalent in the senior high school,
the policy should be more stringent there, he said.
In the junior high school level, eight absences in a
term for a major course will result in an "F," 16
absences in a semester for a major course will result in
an "F," and 32 absences in a year-long course will
result in an "F" for the entire year's final grade.
Ann Marie League, a high school math teacher, told
the school committee that the day before the spring
vacation, she had four students from a total class of 18
attending her class. Only two were listed among those
absent, she noted.
"They ( the tardy and absent students) are making
fun of us." the teacher told the committee. She said
the revised policy "will absolutely" make a difference
in lowerine the tardv arid abspntpfisoi ratp
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page 8
Wednesday, may 4, 1983
cohasset mariner
Communication
NEWS ITEM - Cohasset could receive $190,707 more In state aid this
year. Potential bonanza hanging fire In state legislature. Roughly
one half the amount would be town's reimbursement of MBTA assessment
as one of South Shore communities receiving no T service
"...It could be worse. Instead of a rebate, they could
threaten to give us the MBTA service...!"
Getting to the (a) church
A minor brouhaha has erupted over some recent ap-
pointments to the Cohasset Common Historic District
Commission and that calls for a few words on the sub-
ject of communication.
Without belaboring the issue, selectmen recently
made some appointments to the commission, then
changed their minds and made the appointments
anew. The full membership of the commission ap-
parently had not been made aware of the original ap-
pointments and, although that is not a deadly sin, it
does underscore problems concerning how local
government is run.
There is a reasonably large group of people in
Cohasset who are willing to give of their time to serve
on local committees Unfortunately, some of these
committees rarely meel, or never meet or meet in
secret. And selectmen, the chief executives, are not
always sure of what is going on.
For example, what is the Cemetery Site Committee
up to? Or the Drain^e Advisory Committee? Select-
men don't know.
Alas, there is a solution on the horizon and select-
men, with Chairman Mary Jane McArthur at the
helm, have now decided the problems of communica-
tion ana planning deserve attention. The honorable
members of the board want to know what's going on.
We call attention to a new appointment policy
established by selectmen and Executive Secretary
Mark Lanza.
Lanza has told the Mariner he will enforce a new
guideline from selectmen that all committees adhere to
keeping up-to-date minutes and fulfill other re-
quirements of the Open Meeting Law.
Selectmen have already had one planning session to
discuss future long-range goals. That's fine but there
should be more.
Wh;it is also needed are meetings with the Board of
Health, the Sewer Commission, the Conservation
Commission and the Planning Board to keep in touch.
Although many town committees are autonomous,
selectmen as the town fathers must know what the
boards are working toward, especially in the matter of
developing a long range sewer and landfill plan.
For a long time Cohasset politics has produced
secret meetings, incomplete minutes and poor govern-
nent procedures.
We feel the tide is beginning to change and the key
fo it is communication. The leadership lies with the Ex-
ecutive Secretary and selectmen.
We also call attention to an important meeting
Saturday at 9 a.m. at Town Hall. The appointing
authority, also known as Troika, will meet to discuss
appointments. This authority includes Moderator Bill
Weeks, Acting Advisory Committee Chairman Jim
Lagrotteria and Selectmen Chairman McArthur.
There are openings for several town committees
such as the advisory committee, personnel board,
capital budget, design review, government study and
permanent bylaw committee.
We feel the test of government is the quality of those
\n office and the test of a committee is the quality of its
weakest member
Appointments are extremely important and its im-
portant for the town fathers to realize this.
By Claire McDonough
The Dragon and I were afraid we'd be late for our
nephew's wedding. We arrived at what he thought was
St. Mary's Church only to find that the sign in front
said "St. Elizabeth's."
"I know there's a St. Mary of the Hills in Milton," I
told him helpfully, "but I don't know where it is."
"Why didn't you say so?" he snarled as he got out
of the car and went into a drugstore to seek directions.
Because I am more patient and reasonable than he, I
avoided telling him that he hadn't asked me. Ten
minutes later we were at St, Mary of the Hills, and
since other wedding guests were still arriving, clearly
we weren't late.
"Are you friends of the bride or the groom?" a tux-
edo clad usher asked.
"The groom," I smiled, "but we'll sit in the back in
case my husband starts coughing."
The church filled rapidly, and after a while the
Dragon nudged me nervously.
"I don't recognize any of these people."
"Neither do I," 1 whispered. "It's funny. Your
sister Dunna is always early." 1 smiled at the
photographer who was snapping our picture.
"What do we do if it's the wrong wedding?" he ask-
ed.
"Easy. We wait till they bring in the mother of the
groom. If it isn't your sister Anne, we leave. Mean-
while, try to look inconspicuous."
I smiled brilliantly at the mother of the groom, who
looked lovely, and who smiled back. She was not
Anne.
The mother of the bride, another total stranger, was
ushered in. The bridal march began.
"1 can't look," the Dragon whispered.
"You'll be more conspicuous if you don't." I smil-
ed at the bride and her father. The photographer snap-
ped another picture of us as they passed our pew.
The Dragon sighed. "For the rest of their married
lives they'll be wondering who that couple is in the
back of the church."
We said a quick prayer for the bride and groom and
exited stealthily.
"We'll never find the wedding now," the Dragon
said, "but we can be the first at the reception."
He drove to the Lantana. There were four or five
weddings listed on the blackboard. None was
"Sheehan-O' Connor."
"Let's try the Chateau," he suggested.
The Dragon tried to question the manager.
"What does your invitation say?" he was asked.
The Dragon admitted that he didn't have it with him
and the man's eyes narrowed suspiciously.
"No invitation?" He reached for the telephone.
"Let's get out of here," I whispered. "He's calling
the police."
It's not easy to make a getaway in a car you can only
be certain will start if it's at the top of a steep incline,
but we managed.
The Dragon looked at me. "This is all your fault.
Keeping track of weddings is women's work."
I stopped being patient and reasonable. "You yelled
at me before because I had the date wrong. I did all I
could to cooperate. I changed my day on Frank
Mirachi's boat to next week after you told me 1 was
confused. I'm sorry I had thought the wedding was
next week."
We looked at each other. Next week.
"Do you think Tommy and Debbie would like to be
married at sea?" I asked. "I can't think of any way I
can explain this to Frank and Gigi."
"Don't try to explain," the Dragon suggested. "Let
them read it in the Mariner."
High blood pressure
To the Editor:
Blood pressures at the low end of "high" blood
pressure (90-104 mm Hg diastolic) are often called
"mild," Yet pressure in this range, if untreated, can
still result in the complications associated with high
blood pressure: heart disease, kidney disease and
stroke. In fact the risk of many heart problems and
early death for people with so-called mild high blood
pressure is more than twice that for those with
readings below 90 mm Hg.
Fortunately, however, recent studies show that
treatment can make a big difference in reducing early
death and illness for people in this group. It can also
prevent pressures in this range from going to even
higher levels where a patient's chances of developing
serious complications are even greater.
One study, the National Heart Lung and Blood
Institute's Hypertension Detection and Follow-Up
Program (HDFP). recently reported specifically on the
effects of treatment on stroke. "Mild" high blood
pressure patients treated systematically in special
MDFP centers had 31.8 percent fewer fatal and
nonfatal strokes than others in the program who
received routine care in their communities. Other
studies, such as the Australian National Blood
Pressure Study and the U.S. Public Health Service
Study of Mild Hypertension also show major benefits
for treating levels characterized as "mild."
Treatment for pressure in this category often
involves dietary changes such as losing weight and
cutting down on sodium. Drugs may also be
[turn to page 9]
Cohasset Mariner
The Manner land supplements) is a paid circulation newspaper pub
ished every Wednesday at 5S Main St , Marshfield, Mass. 02650 for and
about the residents of Cohasset. Telephone 383-6731. 545-3950 or
837-3500 Mailing address: Box 71, Cohasset. Mass O2025. Second class
post axe paid at Marshfieid. Mass. 02050.
DROP SPOTS - Cohasset Colonial Pharmacy
ICopy must he received by Monday morning, 9:30 a.m.)
Publisher & Editor David S. Cutler
General Monaster i ois Martin
Community Editor Michael Berger
Advertising Manager Connie Ruisi
Production Manager Elaine Van Ness
Advertising Representative A nne Souter
Editorial Staff: Jane Lane. Donna Cogliano, Patricia Anne Walsh.
Jnan Ptnkham. Bucky Yardume, Claire McDonough and Moira McCar-
thy Photographer. Gregory Oerr. Advertising Staff: Ann Finn. Susan
Reed and Patty Cole, sales representatives; Susan Walsh, design.
Typesetting supervisor, Barbara Foster. Editorial Assistants: Kathy Piel.
Judy Pot savage. Pol Raynor. Kay Honeywell. Mary Ellen Morse. Karin
Bartow, Hate Coon. Terri Long, Carol Lund, Classifieds, and Linda
Stewart
As The Mariner goes to press Tuesday night all news and advertising
copy must be received by Monday at noon. Readers are invited to submit
personal items, accounts of social functions, meetings, weddings and
engagements Photographs /black and while glossy) are also welcome.
Subscription rates: intown $10 for one year. 1 18 for two years and
out-of-town SI2 for one war.
!
cohas^ mariner ' Wednesday, may 4, 1983 page 9
— — — — — - i . -
■□no
High blood pressure . . .
[continued from page 8]
prescribed, particularly if patients have a family
history of heart problems, high cholesterol levels,
diabetes or other factors that increase their risks of
developing complications.
Until the recent studies, most of the medical
community had not been treating "mild" high blood
pressure, because the benefits of treatment had not
been clearly established. In 1980. the Joint National
Committee on Detection. Evaluation and Treatment of
High Blood Pressure revisited earlier national
recommendations to include treating pressures in this
range. The committee also suggested a new term for
diastolic levels between 90 and 104 mm Hg, stratum I.
because they believed that the word mild was an
inappropriate way to describe a serious condition.
The new recommendations mean that high blood
pressure patients, as well as the health professionals
who treat them, need to pay careful attention to blood
pressure elevations at any level.
During the month of May. blood pressure checks
and calibrations of home blood pressure cuffs will be
done free of charge at the Cohasset Medical Center.
For further details call 383-0700.
For additional information on mild high blood
pressure write: High Blood Pressure Information
Center. 120/80 National Institutes of Health, Bethes-
da. MD 20205.
Dr. Daniel Bonetskv
Cohasset Medical Center
2 Stagecoach Way
Sewer Comm. on its way
To the Editor:
The sewer commission is committed to pursuing
less costly and less environmentally offensive
alternatives to major central sewering. This objective
is required by federal law and has been demanded by
the people of Cohasset on November 29, 1982, at
Special Town Meeting and overwhelmingly re-
affirmed by the Annual Town Meeting of April 3.
This board will work closely with all town
departments, town boards, its town counsel, its
special town counsel and Ward Engineering Associ-
ates in order to ensure that Cohasset can develop an
affordable, equitable and manageable plan to a vast
majority and funded by the state and federal
governments. With the interest, input and coopera-
tion of all we are positive that we shall achieve our
objective. We understand that whatever plan that is
finally developed, it must have a strong consensus
support of a large majority of our residents. Ward
Engineering recognizes this also.
We are now on our way. We ask the citizens of
Cohasset to give Ward Engineering full cooperation
and support in expediting their vital work.
In the interim while we develop a townwide plan,
the sewer commissioners urge all residents and
commercial establishments that have cellar drains and
sump pumps connected to the town sewer system to
please have them disconnected. This action will
significantly aid us in maintaining our present plant
within its discharge permit perimeters.
Cohasset Sewer Commission
Another look at asbestos
To the Editor:
If School Superintendent Crowell is trying to
reassure the citizens that there is no asbestos problem
in the schools I would have to give him a failing grade.
In the asbestos content article which appeared on
page two of the April 6 edition of the Cohasset
Mariner, Superintendent Crowell was quoted as
saying that he had taken "the bull by the horns" (on
this asbestos issue) by having had air samples taken
and that since the results were below EPA standards
he went on to assure us that there was absolutely no
asbestos exposure problem in our school system.
If a truly effective asbestos identification and
evaluation program has been throroughly conducted
within the school buildings, Crowell' s statement may
have, to a degree, been appropriate but little was said
to be convincing.
If in fact there is any friable asbestos material
present, which has a potential for fiber release, such
as any sprayed on application, then Crowelfs
statement was either blindly optimistic and based on
misinformation, or it is part of a conscious effort to
ignore and defuse a politically hot issue which
possibly has serious economic impact.
I feel his statement may have been grossly
irresponsible having been made by a public official.
The safety, health and well-being of not just the
general public but that of our children who are
possibly more susceptible and who are spending 30-40
hours per week in a potentially hazardous environ-
ment is at stake. Also consider the possible exposure
of teachers and support staff in these buildings.
According to a Massachusetts Department of Labor
and Industries, Division of Occupational Hygiene
report entitled "Asbestos Exposures in Mass. Public
Schools," it is not possible to adequately measure
potential public exposures to asbestos because of the
limitations of air sampling technology. This same
report also found that in schools where custodial staff
performed the initial asbestos identification, as 1
understand was the case in Cohasset, 50 percent of
those schools reporting no asbestos were later found
to contain asbestos.
Furthermore, this air sampling approach is com-
pletely out of line with EPA recommended procedures
for assessing potential asbestos problems within the
schools. Although the air sampling may be a fair
method of assessing the present and immediate
exposure problem, it is not recommended u. the EPA
guidance document "Asbestos-Containing Materials
in School Buildings" for a number of reasons having
to do with the potential for exposure. This same
guidance document has been sent to each school
system in the U.S. and outlines requirements as well
as suggestions for school officials trying to implement
an effective asbestos identification and evaluation
program.
Federal legislation passed in May of last year gives
all elementary and secondary school systems in the
country until June 28 of this year to conduct an
asbestos identification program. Although the results
do not have to be reported back directly, they are a
matter of public record. I'm afraid we are going to
see, in the next several years, instances where
asbestos exposure problems will be confirmed in
schools that had previously and all too eagerly
reported "no problem." This will probably leave
those school systems open to heavy law suits and
costly settlements such as those imposed upon
Johns- Man ville Corp. and others after similar
negligence had been proven.
Crowell may have been misinformed or misled, as
there is a vast market for consulting that results in a
"there is no problem" type of solution. Can we be so
quick and sure to declare "no hazard" when ev,°n the
experts admit that they are not so sure that there is a
minimum safe exposure limit?
My intent is not to attack the man as I have nothing
but respect for his administrative abilities and can
appreciate his relative success in these recent difficult
times, nor do I wish to add to a potential hysteria, but
neither do I wish to acquiesce where potentially such a
real danger may exist. Crowell may be convinced, but
his statement only leaves me still concerned.
Frederic B. Laidlaw
S08A Beechwood St.
Gwinn writes to D.A.
(The following is a copy of a letter to Norfolk County
District Attorney William Delahunt.)
F.C. DeSantis, chairman of the Cohasset Board of
Sewer Commissioners, of which 1 am a member, on
the morning of April 14 called an emergency meeting
for 8 p.m. that evening. I ask that your office rule as to
the legality of such a meeting in consideration of the
following points:
1) 1 was never formally notified that this meeting
was to be held, by either the chairman, the other
commissioner, nor by the board secretary; nor was a
message left at my home. (That 1 heard at all of the
meeting was happenstance.)
2) The subject for the meeting was to transfer
certain authority from me as former chairman to the
present chairman, to attempt to limit my exercV' of
office, thereby depriving the town in part . my
services as a duly elected commissioner, and to issue
a letter alleging certain actions on my part were
unauthorized.
3) The Subject of the meeting did not qualify as
calling for emergency action, the 48 hour requirement
for positing a special meeting being timely notice
enough.
If your office rules that the conditions for posting
and/or holding this meeting were not legal, I ask that
all motions offered at this meeting be declared null and
void. I take this position in the interests of
maintaining lawful and orderly procedure in the
holding and conduct of town commission meetings
within the Commonwealth and am not, at this time, in
any way asking that your office address the specific
merits of the legality of any motion offered at this
meeting.
Joseph M. Gwinn, commissioner
Cohasset Board of Sewer Commissioners
Fire Prevention Day
To the Editor:
The Cohasset Social Service League and the
Cohasset Fire Department wish to invite all the
citizens of the Town of Cohasset to attend a Fire
Prevention Day to be held Saturday. May 7 at 2 p.m.
at the Cohasset Town Hall Commons and parking lot.
This event is being sponsored by the Cohasset Social
Service League.
It is our hope that you and your families will attend
the festivities so that we may express to you the need
for fire prevention safety in your everyday lives.
There will be: Antique Fire Engines, Jaws of Life
Demonstrations, a film: Fire Prevention, How to
Extinguish a Fire, Ambulance/Fire Engine Displays
and more.
Your participation in this event will make it a
success and will educate everyone. Your support is
greatly appreciated.
Martin W. Dooley
Chief of Department
Cohasset Fire Department
Thanks to the hosts
To the Editor:
On Sunday morning Cohasset AFS families said
farewell to 22 students and chaperones from the
Casonovia, N.Y. High School AFS Club.
During the latter part of last week the Casanovia
Club members were hosted by Cohasset families,
attended high school classes and were involved in
planned community activities as part of an AFS
short-term exchange.
The Cohasset AFS chapter and the high school club,
sponsoring the return exchange, would like to express
their appreciation to all the Cohasset hosting families
as well as to the faculty and student body at CHS for
the outpouring of hospitality shown to our visiting
Casanovia students.
The AFS short-term exchance program helps to
foster a greater awareness and understanding of the
cultural diversity which exists in the U.S. by
encouraging high school AFS clubs to visit and
become a part of another family and community for a
brief period.
It was evident as the group departed after only five
days in Cohasset, that warm and enriching friend-
ships had been cultivated. Thanks to all who opened
their homes and hearts!
Barbara Spooner
President
Cohasset Chapter, AFS
Studds appoints aide
Congressman Gerry Studds appointed Maureen
Garde as his new South Shore Regional Represen-
tative.
Garde, who worked from 1977 to 1981 in the Con-
gressman's South Shore office, and served since 1981
as his Cape Cod and Islands Representative, assumed
her new duties April 1. Garde is a 1976 graduate of
Boston College where she received a B.A. in Urban
Studies and is a master's candidate at Boston Universi-
ty.
She replaces Alexander (Sandy) See, who has joined
the Boston law firm of Roche, Carens, and
DeGiacomo. See served as Studds' South Shore
Regional Representative since 1973 when Studds was
first elected to the U.S. House of Representatives.
"Sandy has done an outstanding job on the South
Shore and leaves with the respect and affection of all
who have worked with him over the past ten years,"
said Studds.
"However, I am very pleased to that Maureen, who
has been with my staff for six years, has agreed to
return to the South Shore. With her knowledge of the
federal government and her familiarity with the unique
problems facing Southeastern Massachusetts, 1 am
sure she will prove to be a great asset to the people of
the South Shore."
Garde heads the Congressman's South Shore office,
which is located at 193 Rockland Street, Hanover.
Assisting her will be caseworkers Stephanie Toomey
and Donna Harrison.
page 10
Wednesday, may 4, 1983
cohasset mariner
Frank England returns with more information . . .
[continued from page I]
the people it serves is the primary concern of this new
selectman.
England was a member of the school committee for
six years until 1981. During that time, when he served
as chairman of the committee, England took steps to
provide greater communication between the commit-
tee and the community.
For the first time. England provided the public with
actual school department budget documents and
accurate backup sheets. It was imperative, he
determined at thai time, that the public know the
exact content of the school department budget,
'"That last year when I was on the committee, when
I v\;is chairman," he remembers, "there was no
problem having the school budget approved, people
knew exactly what they were spending their money
on — every thing was completely out in the open."
England says he will continue this policy of public
openness into his new assignment as selectman. The
major reason he sought public office again was to
ensure I his policy would not be tarnished, along with
his belief he could "help to see that Cohasset is being
well run."
With his professional background as a bonding
manager for Aetna Life and Casualty. England thinks
he will he of service to the town, providing "a little
management, decision-making and organization."
He is witling to confront and publically discuss the
issues facing the (own. with the ultimate goal of
helping to protect the finer characteristics of this town
which lured people like himself to Cohasset many
years ago.
But of all the decisions to be made for the future of
Cohasset and its residents, none is more predominant
than his emphasis on communication between all town
boards and the public.
"I 111 ink tin. ma jor issue facing litis town is to see
thai all citizens arc treated equitably and fairly on a
consistent basis. Other than that, I don't see too many
major issues confronting Cohasset." he says.
England does not view community decisions to be
made about such (hings as (he sewers and beach
ocrmits as issues, but as problems which the town is
onfmnttng. They are not problems common to
I ohussel alone, he suggests. And Cohassei should
seek the advice and counsel 6f neighboring towns thai
have experienced the same conditions and produced a
solution.
\s a member of the school committee, there were
mm\ times he picked up ihe phone, called a
ii' ighboring school committee member, and asked
ivhiil l hat particular committee did aboin a similar
; >h!cni.
I had lo do a Utile digging and a little talking, hut
l|n results were heller tor mv effort, Whv not ask
Scituate or Hingham what they did about a certain
problem: certainly Cohasset is not unique in every one
of its concerns. Why re-invent the wheel when we
could ask someone who has gone through a similar
experience?" he figures.
Another means of confronting a difficult dilemma
might be to form a citizens committee. England says
he is a proponent of citizens committees, when such a
group is used wisely. He feels the citizens search
committee, formed when the school committee was
lo*iking for a new superintendent, was such a
successful group.
"We had talent on that committee you couldn't pay
for." he says. "We made one charge to them, and
they did an excellent job. In this town, there is more
talent than you could believe. And all we have to do is
ask for their help and most people would volunteer to
assist their town. Very few residents of Cohasset
would be unwilling to help their community,"
England sees his role as selectman, not as an
authoritarian, but as a "town father" who leads by
asking questions and bringing issues before the public
for their input. He is a firm believer that the public
should he aware of all the governmental decisions
being made which will effect their lives.
When the school superintendent signed a contract
with the school committee, England presented copies
to the newspapers for publication. He calls this *"a
common sense approach to town government."
It is the selectmen's job to help each committee
know what the others are doing, and to keep the
public informed of decisions being made, he adds.
In keeping with this policy, the present board of
selectmen scheduled a "planning meeting" recently.
At that session, the new board of selectmen sat down
together to figure out "what our short and long-term
objectives will be," England said.
The 62 year-old selectman says this is simply one
way to initiate good management into town govern-
ment. "It is always good management to do first
things first and not to put it off until later." he adds.
England and the new board members stepped im-
mediately into problem-solving recently when I hey
were asked to resolve the fate of the Cohasset Com-
mon Historical District Committee. The new town of-
ficial says the selectmen must know all the facts and
figures "and see what is going on" before any
definitive decision is made.
\li hough he was neither a proponent of a
three-member, or five-member board of slelecmcii.
I nglattd thinks the new selectmen will work together
successfully for the benefit of the town. He now
believes the live-member board of selectmen will
result in a campaign which is "more issue-oricntecl.
rather than a board based on personalities."
One issue England feels strongly about is the
decision now confronting residents regarding the
sewers. He definitely says "Mr. DeSantis has done
this town a great service by making us take a second
look, rather than being stampeded into building a big
sewer plant.
"In 1979, this issue was never really addressed. It
was never explained to this town what would happen
if the entire town was sewered," he adds. "It was
never explained that every lot would become available
for building because of the central sewering. If we
wanted a town of about 10.000 —15,000 population,
then it is fine. But I think a lot of people don't want
Cohasset to become that large a community."
England doesn't agree the sewer issue has become
muddled in confusion. He sees it as "democracy in
action. Mr. DeSantis did us all a great favor. Now we
are asking questions, not just accepting answers."
He plans to stay invotved for a long time in this
town he has come to love. And that may be for some
time. Recently, England flew down to Florida to
help his mother Dorothea, celebrate her 101st
birthday. England is the youngest of her three
offspring.
At b2. England has no intentions of stopping his
hectic schedule which seems will very likely become
even more busy due to continual participation in his
community.
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, may 4, 1983
page 1 1
Staff appointments accepted by school committee
By Jane Lane
The school committee made several staff appoint-
ments at its Monday night meeting. Supt. Eugene
Crowetl noted that two insturctors have been
eliminated from the budget, thus saving $1500 from
the originally anticipated plan.
The present staffing budget saved $51,815 through
attrition, he said, rather than the $49,000 he originally
expected.
The staff reductions included one Deer Hill
position, a one-half math position and a one-half
librarian position.
Supt. Crowetl strongly recommended a one-half
kindergarten teacher be added to accomodate four
sections of kindergarten classes. The superintendent
expects about 80 kindergarten students in the fall,
who will con prise four classes of 19, 19, 20 and 20
students in each section.
The following staff positions were approved by the
school committee:
Teacher contracts for the Joseph Osgood School:
Susan Baush, Faith Bowker, Ruth Clark, Christine
Collins, Marilyn D'Angelo, Delia DiBenedetto, Eliza-
beth Fink. Kathy Jarvis, Shirley Manna, Dorothy
Montuori, Marilyn Power. Helen Pratt, Marie Price,
Shirley Tewksburv and non-tenure teacher, Irene
Volpe (To third year).
Teacher contracts for the Deer Hill School: Joseph
Becker. Joan Cassiani, Patricia Chase. Elizabeth
Cisneros. Frank Deakin, Kathryn Fox, Pauline
Gallagher. Dorothy Hibbard, Genevieve Kent, Dennis
Kuntz and Raymnnd Levin.
McKinnon supports T
proposal to fill federal grant
State Senator Allan McKinnon said recently he
strongly supports the "MBTA's proposal to file a
federal grant application to procure 58 additional Red
Line Rapid Transit Cars."
He said that additional trains on the Red Line are
necessary to resolve the critical condition of transpor-
tation from the South Shore to Boston. With only two
access arteries to Boston — Route 3 and 3A — over-
crowded conditions exist and commuters need the Red
Line. However, he acknowledged the existing MBTA
service is also overcrowded and needs relief.
Because of upcoming major reconstruction of the
Southeast Expressway, the opening of the Quincy
Adams station and the fast -growing pace of the South
Shore area are factors that make it essential, McKin-
non said, that the "Red Line service be improved and
its passenger capacity be increased dramatically."
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Also, John Maclnnis. Dorothy McDonald. Joann
Magoun, Jean O'Malley, Bette Rega, Lawrence
Shultz. Patricia Sullivan, Katherine Whitley and
non-tenure teachers: Dorothy Wondolowski (To
tenure) and Denise Vess (To tenure).
Teacher contracts for the Junior/Senior High
School: Mary Babaian. Dorothy Bates, Elizabeth
Beatson, Joseph Bouchard, Virginia Burbank, Lois
Cecsarini. Clark Chatterton, Kenneth Cisneros,
Frances Cronin. Charles Davis, Kearin Dunn and
Ronald Emmons.
Also, Samuel Erbe, Joseph Federico, George
Fortin, James Franey, Stephen Graebener, Carolyn
Gray. Paul Hogan. Mary Holmes, Walter Hughes,
Nancy Kealey, Donald Kelly. William Kite and Doris
Lahage.
Also, Edwin Leach, Edward Leary, Thomas Lucas,
Edward MacDermott. F. Allan MacDonald, Bryan
Marks, John Mika, Paul Narkiewicz, Thomas O'Neil,
John Packard, Patrick Plante and John Raccuia.
Also, Marea Rice, Joan Robbins, Marie Schleiff,
Edward Sheehan, Robert Thompson, Dennis Walsh,
Marilyn Watson, JoEllen Wood, Joan Wool, Patricia
Wunschel, Patricia Coultrip, Donald Reade and
Maureen Alcott.
Non-tenure teachers, to tenure: Michael Gill,
Jeffrey Dodge and Antonette Jillson.
To third year: Jon Anderson, Carolyn Contis.
Joseph Neundorf and Anne Porter.
To second year: William Fallon and David
Magnussen,
School secretaries: Rita Broderick, Mary Brennock,
Patricia Bowen. Barbara Conte. Phyllis Grayken, Jean
Higgins, Linda Jorgensen, Emily Saccone, Diane
Saleski, and Sheila Travers.
Cafeteria workers: Mildred Salvards, manager,
full-time; Elizabeth Sinopoli, baker, full-time; Cora
Ainslie. full-time; Jeanette McNeil, full-time; Eleanor
Soute, full-time; Frances Rickctts, part-time; Marie
Byrne, part-time; Eileen Jacobucci, Deer Hill coor-
dinator; Roscann Dooley, Osgood coordinator; and
Virginia Waaser, cashier.
Reappointments — Custodians: Donald Ainslie,
Richard Ainslie, Robert Barrow, Henry Brennock,
Paul Emanuello, Joseph Esposito, Donald Haase.
Thomas Jones. William McArthur, Kevin Soule.
Charles Stover, and Richard Thurston.
Administrators: Stephen Hart. John Creamer, Gino
DiGirolamo, Richard Strceter, Kenneth Ekberg and
John Leary.
Non-union personnel — Nurses: Carol Ciciotte and
Ethel Gormley: Library: Elizabeth Glasfeld, Marjorie
Murphy and Mildred Woomer; Cafeteria: Patricia
Wunschel; and Superintendent's secretary: Agnes
Brighton.
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page 12
Wednesday, may 4, 1983
cohasset mariner
Meet Ruth Woodriff . . . she's in love with the Bruins
By Moira McCarthy
Ruth Woodriff s middle name is Bruins.
For the past 20 years, the Oak Street resident has
watched every Bruins game and collected every
Bruins souvenir there is.
But it wasn't always that way.
"1 grew up hating hockey," she said, leaning back
comfortably in her black and gold outfit. "I thought it
was much too rough."
Bui then things changed for Ruth.
"My son came in one night and made me watch a
Bruins game. I was hooked right then, and have been
ever since."
It was then that Ruth started collecting Bruins
momentos. "like any other little hobby." But her
hobby grew bigger and bigger.
She now has everything from earrings, to posters,
to bathmats, to hockey pucks that all have the Bruins
insignia.
She has coffee mugs, baby bibs, sweaters, shirts,
buttons, bumper stickers, ties and balloons. And that
barely puts a dent in the collection.
In fact, Ruth recently opened her own "Bruins
Room" on the third floor of her home as a tribute to
her favorite team.
"Everything was packed away in boxes before
then." she said. "So when I decided to do the room, I
invited 108 friends over for a grand opening party."
Before then. Ruth said, "No one had ever seen my
collections, not even my best friend."
Ruth said that although the collection is hers. 75
percent of it came as gifts from her close friends, Bob
and Anne Wall of Weymouth.
"It's great to finally have a room big enough," she
added. ^
Ruth only attends an average of two Bruins games a
year, but she watches all ot them on television. And
the few games she's been to have been memorable.
The first game she attended, Ruth sat in Derek
Sanderson's box seat.
Then on a "Weekend with the Bruins" trip that her
husband Oliver ("Woody") bought at a celebrity
auction in New York, they had the Channel 7 sky box
to themselves.
That is until Johnny Bucyk walked in.
"My son and I were thrilled," she said.
Ruth's most memorable Bruin play, of course, is
Bobby Orr's flight through air after scoring a Stanley
Cup winning goal.
"I still don't have that picture," she added.
Out of Ruth's four children, Ralph, Dennis, Laurie
and Scott, only Ralph and Scott are hockey lovers.
Scott plays for Emerson College.
She also has three grandchildren to work on.
But could anyone enjoy the Bruins as much as Ruth
does?
"Every day 1 look at my room," Ruth said with a
sparkle in her eye that looked something like fresh
cleaned ice, "I really enjoy it,"
And she enjoys today's Bruins as much as the
golden oldies.
"Right now they're as good as they used to be.
They did go into a slump for a while."
Will the Bruins go all the way this season?
"Absolutely," Ruth said, "i never doubt for a
moment that they won't win. I believe right till the last
minute they're going to win the Stanley Cup."
With fans like Ruth, how can they lose?
Ruth Woodruff is a Bruins' menforahilia fanatic. She shows off 15 years' worth of collecting to Tess
Fit zpatrick, (Greg Derr photo)
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, may 4i 1983
page 13
New Fire Capt. Gurry has some new ideas
By Mike Berger
Newly promoted Fire Capt. James Lee Gurry wants
a proficient first aid training program for all
firefighters.
This is his goal as he begins his duties as EMT
instruction coordinator.
All certified EMT's must complete 48 hours of
refresher training every two years and also must have
CPR cards updated each year.
Gurry will be providing the in-service training for
the Fire Dept's 12 EMT's which compose over half of
the department's 24- member force. The department
is short two men.
To be a certified EMT, a firefighter must take and
pass a 99-hour course and a written practical
examination to receive a state or national certificate.
Fire Prevention Day
Fire Prevention Day, to be held in Cohasset
Saturday. May 7 is a first-time event for this small
South Shore community which recently welcomed a
new Fire Chief, Martin Dooley.
Sponsored jointly by the fire department and the
Social Service League of Cohasset, the program will
be directed by Fire Capt. Mark Trask at Town Hall,
adjacent parking lot and on the Common.
Beginning at 2 p.m. the program will feature a
number of educational happenings as well as some
spectacular demonstrations and displays.
Inside Town Hall, decorated with visual displays,
visitors can view a film titled. "Fire Prevention" with
accompanying comments by Capt. Trask. A question
and answer session will follow the film.
The Fire Department is also distributing free
brochures, window decals, phone stickers, home fire
inspection games and printed reminders on fire
prevention "Do's and Don'ts" as well as Home Fire
Exit information.
In the parking lot adjoining the Town Hall, visitors
may watch two wrecked automobiles being pried apart
by the "Jaws of Life," the miraculous machine that
enables fire departments to rescue victims of
automobile accidents. Capt. Trask estimates that it
will take up to an hour to totally disengage each car,
as the machine removes sections one by one. as it
would happen in a real rescue attempt.
Live demonstrations of extinguishing small house-
hold tires will be presented with the aid of home fire
extinguishers donated hv the ABC Emergency
Equipment company of Marshfield. Capt. Trask savs
this demonstration should be especially interesting to
homemakers, who may have to deal with small kitchen
tires and similar household conflagrations caused bv
misuse of matches or smoking materials.
Once the EMT is certified he must re-apply every
two years with the mandatory 48-hours training.
Thirteen hours, taught by Gurry, will be applied
toward the 48-hour requirement.
Each EMT must also be a firefighter. The number
of Cohasset EMT's has grown. Originally when
Cohasset purchased an ambulance in 1976, six men
were certified as EMT's.
Now that the ambulance is seven years-old and its
mileage stands at 62,000 Gurry isn't sure how long the
ambulance will be operational, but down the road
officials must either decide to rent an ambulance or
purchase a new one.
Besides providing training for the EMT's, Gurry
also instructs first responder or CPR training for the
remainder of the force. He teaches basic emergency
treatment techniques and how to use "Jaws of Life"
equipment.
Gurry has been an EMT since 1975 and has seen the
number of emergency calls grown from 200 in 1975-76
to over 400 annually, on average.
"These are all types of calls. You never know what
you are going to get such as cutting a ring off a finger
to falling down the stairs.
"But with children it's a different ball game when a
child is injured. You feel something different," he
EMT's work one of two daily shifts, either a daily
10- hour shift or at night for 14 hours. Besides Capt.
Gurry, other Fire Dept. officials responding to each
emergency call are Capt. Mark Trask. Capt. Roger
Lincoln, Acting Capt. Dick Conley or Fire Chief
Martin Dooley.
Gurry said those who need emergency care or those
who are calling in for the injured should clearly give
the name, the address and the nature of the
emergency. "Also give us any medical information
available such as allergies or type of medication the
person is taking.
"Later it would be helpful for the person to give the
hospital the Blue Cross-Blue Shield or medical agency
identification number," Gurry said.
"Make sure the person is able to breathe and if
possible, stop the bleeding.
"You know it's funny but some people don't want to
call us to send the engines because it calls attention to
them and they're worried about it," he said.
Capt. Gurry will be giving a blood pressure
demonstration and explain the ambulance procedures
and equipment during the Saturday's Fire Prevention
Day program at Cohasset Common, starting at 2 p.m.
He added, all those interested in learning about
standard first aid procedure should call Robert
Tassaretti of the American Red Cross at 471-5440.
Capt. Mark Trask
Town Hall.
'Forestry 1" which will be on display May 7 during Fire Prevention Day at
(Greg Derr photo)
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While a helicopter flight may
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Kauai was the first of the
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TRAVEL CENTER. Just
about any tour or destination
can be arranged through our
office. We are truly a one stop
travel center. Our staff is
waiting to offer you the pro-
fessional assistance you desire.
We are conveniently located at
3 Brook St., Scituale. Our of-
fice is open to serve you 9-5
Mon-Fri; IQ~4 Sat and by ap-
pointment. Most major credit
cards are honored. Tel.
545-4500 and 383-1717.
page 14
Wednesday, may 4, 1983
cohasset mariner
Social Service League completes another good year
"Another good year" turned out to be the theme of
the annual meeting of the Social Service League of
Cohasset held Wednesday, April 27 at St. Stephen's
Parish Hall. The well-attended gathering heard
officers and staff of the organization report on the
events of< 1982 among its workers and committees.
Andrea Merrill, manager of the League's Consign-
ment Shop, reported a year of change and growth.
Noting that the Shop at Cushing Plaza has had an
extensive "face lift," Merrill focused on the new
"automatic mark-down" system of pricing inaugu-
rated this year and attributed increased receipts to
this and other improvements in operating procedures.
Carolyn Houseman, senior social worker on the
League staff, described her department as one in
which workers "wear many hats" and cover many
areas of social need among Cohasset residents. In
1982, the third year of the League's counselling
service, a total of 843 office or home visits were made
to clients, of which 593 were to elder citizens and 173
in matters of general family service.
A grant was received from the South Shore Elder
Services to cover geriatric counselling, and another
was received for the current year.
Eileen Kirby, eiecutive director at Elder Services,
and Janet Berrault, fiscal manager, were among those
present at the meeting,
A highlight of the meeting was the appearance of
Fire Chief Martin Dooley and Fire, Prevention Officer
events which will take place on Cohasset Common
during Fire Prevention Day, Saturday, May 7.
The Social Service League of Cohasset is the
sponsor of the event.
Elections for board position in the League were held
during the meeting. Three new board members were
elected: Mrs. Edwin Lincoln, Jr., Mrs. Warren
Thomson, and Mrs. Paul Desmond. Mrs. John Riley
Captain Mark Trask, who presented a preview of the was elected secretary of the League
More on who wants a mooring
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk, ss.
82F 2632-EI
I" all persons inter-
ested in the estate of
NORA T. HARRING-
TON also known as
NORA T. TWOMEY late
"I Cohasset in said
County, deceased, test-
ate.
A petition lias been
presented n> said Court
for license to sell at
private sale, certain real
estate of said deceased,
which is situated in Co-
hasset in the County of
Norfolk, in accordance
with the offer set out in
said petition.
It you desire to object
thereto you or your at-
torney should file a writ-
ten appearance in said
( ottrt ai Dcdham before
ten o'clock in the fore-
noon on the twenty-ninth
daj of June 1983. the
return dav of this eita
WINDS ALOFT
By Atr Control Since 1953
Boston's Largest Fan
you selecPfrSI?^
• M) Dtl I went Models Ptwicr Cop-
per. < hrome. Ilu r «c.
14 D*¥B** Wu,>d PaddlM Oak.
it. Pecan. Stenciled,
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Walnn
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• J00 Aiioried
Ceiling I .11
Jb" 47" }!' l ans
■lime Up m Ceiling Fani 10 Modeh
• Grew Amm,m .inj Huritn Fans
Amen, an Made Limned Life rime
Wanantiei
•Quality Impoth 13 Mudeic
10 Year Limited Warrant ir*
SPRING SALE
FR0M$79.uP
Alt Fans Reduced
FANS — Our Only Business
14,000 Installed Since (963
4SA Washington St. (Rtt. 53)
NOFtWELL
1 mil* North of Exit 3 oft Rte 3
Upstairs In the Building
Next to Naked Furniture
OPEN 7 Days - Frt tff 9
659-7181
lion.
Wimcss. ROB FRT M.
FORD, Esquire, First
Judge of said Court, this
twenty-ninth dav of
April .983.
Thomas Patrick Hughes
Register
5/4. 5/ll. 5/ 1 8
Here is part V of the waiting list for Cohasset
Harbor moorings released by Harbormaster Harrv
Ritter.
Applicants are listed by name, type of boat (sail or
power) and date on which permit application was
received.
This is the Commercial Waiting List:
Henry A. Pasqualucci, 55 P, April 29, 1977; Robert
C. Lane, 40-42, P, May 5, 1977; Daniel J. Graham,
38-42; P. May 14, 1977; Glenn Salvador, 44, P, May
14, 1977; Robert M. Oliver, 32, June 7, 1977; Edward
Figueiredo, 45, May 18, 1978; Greg Small, 36, June 9,
1978; Joseph Barrow, 34, P, March 19, 1979; George
E. Corcoran, 22 P, May 10, 1979; Manuel E. Salvador,
25, P, August 31, 1979; and Dana Salvador, 31, P,
August 31, 1979.
Also Gerald Pattison. 38, P. April 13, 1980; Paul L.
Pattison, Jr., 24, P, April 21, 1980; David M. Barrow,
20, P, May 21 . 1980; Scott Herzog, 32, P, July 6, 1980;
Richard P. Barrow, 34, P, July 28, 1980; Peter Hutt,
35-40, P, August 22, 1980; Lorren S. Gibbons, 36, P,
October 12, 1980; Paul G. Rock wood. 37%, p, March
31, 1981; William B. Carter, 25, P, April 18, 1981;
Mark Salvador, 45, P. May 17, 1981; Kenn Silvia, 26,
P, June 3, 1981; Richard W. Aikins, 37, P, July 6,
1981; Tom Lagrotteria. 40, P, August 16, 1981;
William A. Kelley, 36. P, August 14, 1981; John
Winters, 42, P, August 28. 1981; Kenn Silvia, 41, P,
September 4, 1981; Kenn Silvia, 34, P, September 4,
1981; Kenn Silvia, 38. P, September 4, 1981; Kenn
Silvia, 30, P, September 4, 1981; Phillip E. Bolster,
23, P. March 16, 1982; Robert A. Pattison, Sr., 38, P,
April 11, 1982; Dana J. Waitkus, 36, P, June 7, 1982;
and Alex D. Getto, 42, P, August 3, 1982.
MOTHER'S
DRY
Some Items one of a kind
SHOP EARLY
Oinamas Tree Shops
HYANNIS * W. YARMOUTH * YAHMOUTHPORT * W. DENNIS * FALMOUTH * PEMBROKE
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OPEN
SEVEN DAYS & SEVEN NIGHTS
9:30 la 9:30
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, may 4, 1983
page 15
□ □ □
with 5-0 wins over Norwell, Rockland and E.
SOFTBALL
The CHS softball team went 0-3 last week with
losses to E. Bridgewater, Norwell 7-5 and Rockland
12-5.
In their home contest vs. Norwell, sophomore
short-stop Janet DiGiralama had three hits, while
seniors Gia Barresi and Caroline Zwicker knocked in
two.
At Rockland, the Skippers held it close in the first
few innings until the Bulldogs overpowered them in
the fifth and sixth innings.
Standouts for Cohasset were senior Caroline
Zwicker and sophomores Tara Standford and Sarah
Seavey.
The squad will face Sacred Heart of Kingston
Thursday on home territory.
GIRLS TRACK
The CHS girls track team defeated league opponent
Holbrook 64-54 in a recent meet.
Results for Cohasset: 100 — 1st, K. Ekbery, 3rd,
K. Staunton; 220 — 1st, K. Staunton, 3rd, T.
Keating; 440 — 2nd, S. Trask, 3rd, S. Stobart;
880 — 2nd, S. Trask, 3rd, Wood; Mile — 1st,
O'Leary, 3rd, S. Hobson; two- mile — 2nd, K.
Clinton, 3rd, P. Ellis; hurdles — 2nd, A. Lagrotteria,
3rd. T. Keating; long jump — 2nd, T. Moore; high
jump — 2nd, K. Ekberg, 3rd, T. Keating; 440
relay — A. Lagrotteria, M. Maurer, T. Moore, K.
Ekberg; mile relay — Douglas, Clinton, Wood and
Stobart; shot — 2nd, T. Moore; discus — 1st, B.
Riley and K. Ekberg; javelin — 2nd, S. Trask, 3rd, D.
McAllister.
GIRLS TENNIS
The CHS girls tennis team stands undefeated with
7-0 record. Last week the Skippers chalked up three
S.S. Civic Softball
results for the weekend
Here are the results of the weekend games of the
South Shore Civic Softball Association.
Colletti's (Cohasset)
10
Clipper Ship (Scituate)
2
Kelly's (Hull)
17
Mug and Muffin (Hingham)
4
Bench Warmers (Marshfield)
11
Over the Hill Gang (Marshfield)
4
Building #19 (Hingham)
16
Anderson Insulation (Marshfield)
3
Strawberry Parfait (Cohasset)
19
Hingham Fire Dept. (Hingham)
2
Norwell results: 1st singles — Joy Pratt, 6-0, 6-1;
2nd singles — Krisste Ralff, 6-3, 6-2; 3rd singles —
Diane Mullen, 6-4, 6-0.
Doubles; Elaine Mullen, Jenny Mitman, 6-3, 6-1,
and Nancy Walls, In grid Anderson, 6-2, 6-2.
At Rockland: 1st singles — Mia Graham, 3-6, 6-1,
6-1; 2nd singles — Joy Pratt, 6-2, 6-0; 3rd singles —
Nancy Walls, 6-2, 6-0.
Doubles: Elaine and Diane Mullen, 6-2, 6-0; Ingrid
Anderson and Lauren Haynes, 6-2, 6-2.
East Bridgewater results: 1st singles — Mia Gra-
ham, 6-0, 6-4; 2nd singles — Joy Pratt, 6-2, 7-6; 3rd
singles — Krissie Ralff, 6-1, 6-0.
Doubles: Elaine and Diane Mullen, 6-1, 6-2; Ingrid
Anderson, Kristin O'Brien, 6-2, 6-0.
The CHS boys tennis team defeated league
opponent Rockland 5-0 last week.
1st singles — Shannon Collins, 6-7, 6-3, 6-3; 2nd
singles — Paul Riley, 64, 6-1; 3rd singles — Brian
Ramsey, 5-7, 7-5, 6-3.
Doubles: Bill Davenport, Chris Purchell, 6-0, 6-1;
John Colocousis, Chris Nedon, 6-1, 6-1.
BOYS TRACK
The CHS boys track team was downed 84-61 in a
close meet vs. Abington.
Results for Cohasset: 100 — 1st, D. Rice; 220 —
2nd, P. Leonard, 3rd, S. O'Connor; 440 — 2nd, G.
Parziale, 3rd, J. Reidy; 880 — 2nd, M. Desantis;
two-mile — 3rd, B. Shultz; high hurdles — 2nd, C.
Mahoney; low hurdles — 1st, C. Mahoney, 3rd, J.
Rattenbury; high jump — 1st, Rice, 2nd, Mahoney,
3rd, Rattenbury; long jump — 2nd, M. Basmajain
and 3rd, P. Harris; pole — 1st, DeSantis and 2nd,
Riley; triple jump — 2nd, Basmajain; javelin — 3rd,
COHASSET
Dramatic Club
PRESENTS
Neil Simon's
PLAZA SUITE
MAY 12, 13, 14
COHASSET TOWN HALL
CURTAIN: 8=00 PM
Tickets $3.50 at the door
MAY 12th ONLY
Thursday Night - Senior Citizens Free
Students $1.00Directed by Phyllis Mahon
D. Bowen; shot — 3rd, D. Bo wen; and discus — 2nd,
McCarthy.
Later in the week, the Skippers defeated the
Holbrook Bulldogs with great efforts from juniors
David Rice and Pat Leonard.
100 — 1st, D. Rice and 2nd, P. Leonard; 220 —
1st, Rice and 2nd, Leonard; 440 — 2nd, G. Parziale
and 3rd, J. Reidy; 880 — 2nd, DeSantis and 3rd,
Moore; mile — 2nd, P. Johnson; two-mile — 3rd,
Fitzsimmons; high hurdles — J. Rattenburg, C.
Mahoney, B. Riley; low hurdles — C. Mahoney, J.
Rattenbury, D. Bowen; long jump — 1st, DeSantis;
high jump — 1st, Rice, 2nd, M. DeSantis and 3rd, P.
Johnson; triple jump — 1st, P. Harris and 2nd,
Rattenbury; 440 relay — Bowen, Parziale, McCarthy,
O'Connor; mile relay — DeSantis, Johnson, Harris,
O'Connor; shot — 1st, McCarthy, 2nd, Parziale and
3rd, Leonard) discus — 1st, McCarthy and 2nd,
Sheppard; javelin — 2nd, Bowen and 3rd, Rice.
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Pottery
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| Reed's Country Way
1 Nursery & Florist Inc.
open 7 days 8:00-5:00
| 387 East Street, Hingham, Mass. 02043 749- T 369 \
• VISA • MASTERCHARGE • AMERICAN EXPRESS
A Perfect Gift for
Your Graduate
TIPS ON WRITING
lad Edition
By John Cutler and Monroe Stearns
Here's a concise guide to good writing for all
ages and levels of work. Written by two profes-
sional editors and publishers, it covers all the
basics of clear writing and proper use of English.
Recommended by English teachers and profes-
sional writers.
Selling for $3.50 at the Clipper office, Notes &
Quotes, Westwlnds Bookshop and the Mariner of-
fice,
page 16
Wednesday, may 4, 1983
cohasset mariner
Senior Caroline Swicker and sophomore Janet DiGirolamo go for a grounder in softball action against Duxbury.
(Greg Derr photo)
Historical Society plans summer museum season
Bv David Wads worth
The Cohasset Historical Society announces the
opening dates For its summer museum season at
Cohasset center. Three museum buildings, each
portraying a different aspect of the history of this
small New England coastal village, will open for the
summer Saturday. June 25 and will remain open until
Sep i ember 30,
Tiie Society's Maritime Museum, the Capt. John
Wilson Historical House and the Independence Gown
Museum will be on puhlic view each day, Tuesday to
Sund;i\. from 1:30 to 4:30 p.m., with a curator and
volunteer guides present to assist visitors.
The Maritime Museum, dating from circa 1790 and
originally merchant Samuel Bates' Ship Chandlery,
houses a unique collection of maritime artifacts,
prints, paintings and documents relating to Cohas-
set's history as a fishing village during (he great "Age
Of Sail." Also shown is the story of the building of
Minot's Ledge l ighthouse, and a new exhibit features
id its from the I St h and 19th century shipwrecks and
lifesaving era.
Cohasset was the home of numerous "Deep Sea
Captains" and some of the great sailing vessels of
that time are shown in model form. The Maritime
Museum also contains a display of general historical
interest including artifacts dating from earliest
Colonial days, and a recently expanded exhibit of
relies representing the stone- age culture of the
Quonahassii Indians.
The Capt. John Wilson Historical House, dating
from 1810 tor more than a century was the home of
one of Cohasset 's seafaring families. The Historical
Society has furnished the house with antique
household implements and furniture to represent an
early 19th century Cohasset home. A children's room
and an old kitchen are among the displays featured in
(he Capt. Wilson House.
The "Independence" building derives its title from
the name of the volunteer Tire company which once
made its headquarters there. During the mid and later
19ih century this was the home of the "Independ-
ence" hand-tub pumper, the town's first fire engine.
Today the old building, Cohasset 's oldest surviving
public building, houses the Historical Society's Gown
Museum, a collection of early 19th to early 20th
century gowns, costumes and accessories unique in its
diversiiy. Featured are a bridal room and a children's
room.
On another floor, photographs of Cohasset s early
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Open Mon.-5ot. 1O30 am.-tr.30 pm . No
"WE BELIEVE
IN BETA!!"
Mall * * 71-4*51
Quonttttat eiesd oo torn© rttrm
fire and police departments can be viewed, as well as
the old "lock-up" dating from the time the
"Independence" served as Cohasset 's first police
station.
Admission to the Historical Society's three muse-
ums is 75 cents per building, or $1.50 for all three.
Children under 12 arc admitted for 25 cents.
The Society plans to hold a number of special events
this coming summer beginning on opening day,
marking the 55th anniversary of its founding, to be
announced later.
QUALITY
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West End Woodsman Co
545-4228
Manner Print Shop
58 Main Street
Marshficld. Mass. 020SO
837-2323
Photo-ready Copy...
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Other Print Shop Services...
Typesetting, Paste Up.
and Camera Work for:
Business Forms
NCR
Letterheads
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Brochures
Booklets
Catalogues
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Resumes
Posters
Newsletters
Flyers
Inter-Office Forms
Programs
Note Pads
Announcements
Wedding Invitations
Business Cards, etc.
Our prices are reasonable;
Our Service is Fast
Wednesday, may 4, 1983
61 gpoq
page 17
Campaign $$$ spent for gifts & teams
State Sen, Allan McKinnon acknowledges he did
spend campaign money for weddings, gifts and sports
teams. But he says there is nothing wrong with it and
it does not violate the state's campaign finance law.
He said last year he bought about $500 on wedding
and other gifts from campaign money and estimated
he spent about $46,000 for all purposes. He believes
contributors know candidates use part of the money to
buy gifts and make donations, "It's something that
you're expected to do and you don't resent doing.
And I don't know that it's such a bad expenditure of
money. Rather than spending money on brochures
telling what a good fellow you are, to give it to
charity , , .[ don't know that that's so wrong."
He added although you have $2,000 raised at a
fundraiser, for a steak dinner for that fundraiser, it
costs about $20,000 to put on. "I have spent money for
hockey teams, Little League, Pop Warner. These are
worthwhile things and you get to know people of a
district better at these functions." McKinnon has
always supported public Financing of elections to
avoid private and special interest donations, which are
"sometimes not conducive to improving the political
climate."
At the Art Center
A group exhibit, "Art Away," at the South Shore
Art Center Gallery, 103 Ripley Road, presents works
created in faraway places by Mary Good, Nancy
Arnold, Mary Lizotte, Virginia Avery, Kay Calnan,
Rachel Kennedy, Pat McCarthy, Rosalind Farbush,
Anita Fireman, Betty Burke, Esther Antonelli and
Ruth Ferrari.
The exhibit opens May 6 and runs through June 4.
The opening reception will be Friday, May 13 from 6-8
p.m.
Gallery hours are Monday through Friday, noon to 4
p.m. and Saturdays, 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
CftarSara Johnston Cain
landscape Dititijn,
Consultation and
9n*fatia1ion
426-S32I
Call the Cohasset
iriner at 383-6731
shrubs
and
trees
Many new shrubs and trees to
choose from . . . and more
room, too! We've added new
space to our display yard!
If you're looking for quality and serv-
ice, select your shrubs and trees from
our fine selection!
We're growing with your help.
Thanks!
Garden
iCraf^
WASHINGTON ST., «
ASSINIPPI, MA. 878-4100
Bruce
Old Ironsides Antique Show
Mrs. N. Frank Neer, Cohasset, Mrs
Bunten, Hingham, and Mrs. John Bleakie,
Cohasset, examine items for preview, Thursday,
May 19 at Boston's Park Plaza Castle. Show con-
tinues May 20-22 with proceeds benefiting USS
| The
I Cardigan
| Nursing
I Home
I 59 Country Way
Scituate
i
Celebrates V
NATIONAL NURSING HOME WEEK I
Visit Someone Special
"LOVE IS AGELESS j
NEIGHBORHOOD FAIR"
Saturday - May 7»
10:00 am -2:00 pm
D
□
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i
RAIN OR SHINE
S
Light
Up
Your
Life
Graduation is not far
off. For many graduates
this means a room at col-
ege, a new apartment
away from home even a
new home!
For that room at college
we have student desk
lamps, bed lamps that
hook on the bed, or a
table lamp for bedside or
study area.
A new apartment may
mean a need for a floor
jamp, a T.V. lamp, or a
pin-up fixture.
In a new home, your
graduate might need a
swag lamp for bedside or
den . A pole lamp for the
living room.
For any room, a Quoi
zel Lamp comes in a
sizes ana colors to suit a\
tastes and decor. Stop in
to see us at NOnTh
RIVER ELECTRIC
SUPPLY, 433 Wash-
ington St., Norwetl anc
find the lamp you ore
looking for in our Flag-
staff Lighting Shout-
room, or call us at
659-2272.
We take MC and VISA,
and are open 9-5 Mon-
Sat and9-9Thurs
f
April Showers Bring A
May Savings Sale!
A Select Croup Of
Famous Maker
Sportswear & Footwear
50%<?«
' -ay 5th, 6th, & 7th
High St./Westwood Route bA/Sandwich
Columbian Sq./S. Weymouth
MislerCard
American E«ptws
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page 18
Wednesday, may 4, 1983
cohasset mariner
B
ulletin
nutuxE
S.S. NATURAL SCIENCE CENTER, Jacobs
Lane, Norwell, 659-2559. Summer day camp
programs, age 4 to grades, explore outside
world, nature's secrets, plants and animals.
Phone for info. & brochure; 2 p.m., Sunday.
May 8, wildflower survey with Larry Mish;
1:30 p.m., Thursday, May 12, slide safari on
So. Africa; Wednesday, May 31, woods walk;
1:30-4 p.m., Sunday, May 22, seminar with
naturalist & author, Donald Stokes; Whale &
Seabird Watch, 8 a.m. - 12:30 p.m., Saturday,
May 14 from Plymouth to Stell wagon Bank
with Wayne Peterson.
SPRING WHALE & SEABIRD CRUISE, 8
am. to 12:30 p.m., Saturday, May 21 from
Plymouth Harbor, by Manomet Bird Obser-
vatory. Info. & reservations, 224-6521,
Mon.-Fri., 9-5:30.
FARM TOUR, 9 11 a.m., Saturday,
May 7 & Thursday, May 12, meet & park
Winslow Cemetery Fid., off Webster St.,
Marshfield.
i£ citation
S.S. YMCA SYNCHRONIZED SWIM SHOW
"SPLASHES OF COLOR," 7:45 p.m., Tues
day & Wednesday, May 10 & 11, YWCA, Cod-
dington St., Quincy.
TENNIS TOURNAMENT, Marshfield Tennis
Assoc. Open Tennis Tournament, MHS ten-
nis courts, Saturday & Sunday, May 21 & 22.
All abilities wanted. Info. & sign-up,
837-3678
4-STAR THEATRE SHOWCASE, 8 p.m..
Saturday, May 7, Furnace Brook School,
Marshfield by S.S. Arts Collaborative.
THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT, PART 111," 8
p.m., Friday & Saturday, May 13 & 14,
Thursday-Saturday, May 19-21, North River
Community Clubhouse, 513 River St
Norwell, annual spring musical variety
show. Tickets, 659-7881 , 659-4432, 337 9866
KALEIDOSCOPE, 8 p.m., Thursday-
Saturday. May 5-7, Cohasset H.S
a jditonum, senior class revue.
"FIDDLER ON THE ROOF," 8 p.m.. Friday &
Saturday. May 13 & 14, Thayer Academy,
745 Washington St., Braintree: tickets at the
door, 843-3580.
PLAZA SUITE, 8 p.m., Thursday-Saturday,
May 12-14, Cohasset Town Hall, Cohasset
Dramatic Club.
B
oard
HOME & GARDEN DAY, 6:45-3:30, Saturday,
May 21, Hingham High School, 41 Pleasant
St., by Plymouth County Cooperative Ext.
Service; 15 lectures on money-saving home
projects. Pre-register, Ann Marie Holsinger,
293-3541, 447-5946, 746-0053, or day of pro-
gram.
"YOUR JOB IS GETTING A JOB," 6-9 p.m.,
Mondays, May 9, 16, 23, Marshfield
Methodist Church, 837-3326.
PARENT AWARENESS, 7-8:30 p.m.,
Tuesdays, beg. May 10, Coastal Community
Counseling Ctr., So. Weymouth, 331-2533.
ID'ING ACADEMICALLY TALENTED
STUDENTS, 8 p.m., Thursday, May 5, Fur-
nace Brook School Library, Marshfield,
837-5856.
MY MORNING OUT, 9:30-11:30 a.m.,
Wednesay, May 4, First Parish Church, Rte.
3A, Duxbury, 284-0076, 837-3603.
SMOKING LIBERATION PROGRAM, 8 p.m.,
Thursday, May 12, Senior Center, Cudworth
Rd„ Scituate, by Scituate Health Service,
545-5040 or 545-0492.
COUZ±£±
YWCA, Ferryhill Rd„ Marshfield, 834-8371.
Luncheon speaker series, 12:30, Wednes-
day, May 4, Buying Power of Women; Bon-
ing chickens workshop, 9;15-11;15 a.m.,
Wednesday, May 11; Exercise for pregnant
& post-partum women, 10-11 a.m., Fridays;
Microwave Oven Demo, 7-9 p.m., Monday,
May 9; Pillow-finishing, 9:15-11:15 a.m.,
Tuesday, May 10; Puff Pastry. 9:15-11:15
am., Friday. May 6
fciili/ lCl[z±
YARD & BAKE SALE, 10-4, Saturdays, May
14. 555 Washington St., Braintree, Coastal
Alliance for Mentally III; raindate, Saturday.
May 21.
SPRING RUMMAGE SALE, 10-4, Friday, May
6& 10-noon. Saturday, May 7, Norwell Town
Hall, 673 Main St.. Norwell Visiting Nurse
Assoc. Pat Mohan, 659 2639 or Susan
Pithie, 659-1254 for info.
SPRING THING, 10-4, Saturday, May 7, First
Parish, Norwell, craft show & sale,
children's activities, snacks.
SPRING FAIR, 12:30-3:30 p.m., Saturday,
May 7, Derby Academy, Burditt Ave,
Hingham, games, rides, crafts, food, lunch,
folksinger, puppeteer, raffle for two home
computers. 545-2159.
BENEFIT BAKE SALE, Saturday, May 7,
Angelo's Super Market, Marshfield Plaza &
Stop & Shop, Cohasset Shopping Plaza.
Choral Art Society Benefit.
**HLL\L
Mariner Print Shop
58 Main Street
837-2323
— o-
When you absolutely
positively 4a#e to have
a sailboat. . .
i BA\ SHORE. M
can fullfill all your needs...
...and dreamsl
•Sailing instructions ■ Rentals • Moorings available
• New and used sailboats ■ High quality custom service
A wide variety of boats available including the
Supt ti at c it vn ir, ir , \ larpoon sailboats,
mflatabtes and the Gloucester Yacht
• Bay Shore Marine •
Building #S3 Hingham Shipyard Rt 3A
Hingham. MA /49-8S29
Family owned and maintained
mu±ta
BIG BIRD AT PLYMOUTH PHILHARMONIC
ORCHESTRA, 1 p.m. & 3:30 p.m., Saturday,
May 14. Tickets at all branches Plymouth
Five Cents Savings Bank, or call 746-8008.
AMERICAN RED CROSS POPS NIGHT, 7:30
p.m., Monday, May 23, Symphony Hall,
Boston; reception 5-6:15, Quincy
Cooperative Bank, 85 Quincy Ave., Quincy;
471-5440, So.'Sh. Chapter,
SATUIT BAND REHEARSALS, 7:45 p.m.,
beg. Wednesday, May 6, Mt. Hope Improve-
ment Society Corner, Clapp Rd. & Maple St.,
No, Scituate; players all band instruments
from any town welcome. Info: John Rogers.
834 4876.
CHORAL ART SOCIETY CONCERT, 8 p.m.,
Saturday, May 14, St. Luke's Episcopal
Church, Scituate; Mozart, Handel &
Brahams, William Sano, conducting. Tickets
at May 7 bake sale tables & at the door.
S.S. FOLK MUSIC CLUB, 8 p.m., Saturday,
May 7, Seal House, Rte. 106, Kingston, con-
tradance with Jacki Spector, 746-9120,
934-6083.
EX
QUILT TREASURES, 10-3, Saturday, May 14
&1-4 p.m., Sunday, May 15, Carver Public
Library, Rte. 58, Carver Ctr., Plymouth Coun-
ty Cranberry Quitters; quilt art display &
miniature quilt contest; appraisals. Info:
Dorothy Sime, 294-8576.
PHOTOGRAPHY NIGHT, 7:30-9:30 p.m..
Wednesday, May 18, Old Town Hall, Tre-
mont St., Duxbury Camera Club, Info:
837-8337.
PARENTS, GRANDPARENTS & FACULTY
ART EXHIBIT, Tuesday, May 17 - Friday,
May 20, Derby Academy Library; 9-3,
Tuesday-Thursday & 9-1 Friday.
S.S. ART CENTER, 103 Ripley Rd.,
Cohasset, 383-9548: Monoprint Workshop,
10-3, Saturday, May 7 with Louise Kalish;
Expressionism, 7:30 p.m., Tuesday, May 10
with Beverly Stanley; Art Materials & Con-
temporary Art Scene, 3-6 p.m., Sunday, May
8 with James Herman. Advanced registra-
tion required.
fiotfzouxxL
DWYER FARM GALA, 6-10 p.m., Friday, May
13, Kennedy Library. Exhibits & film, 6-7
p.m. Open bar & hors d'oeuvres, 6:30-10
p.m., dancing to "A Touch of Brass." Info. &
tickets, 837-3678.
NATIONAL NURSING HOME WEEK, May
6-14: Ripley Road Nursing & Retirement
Home, Ripley Rd., Cohasset, open house all
week, refreshments Wednesday, 7-9 p.m.
Cardigan Nursing Home, 59 Country Way,
Scituate, "Love is Ageless" Neighborhood
Fair, 10-2, Saturday, May 7.
GENEALOGICAL WORKSHOP, 2 p.m.,
Wednesday, May 11, Lothrop House, 14
Summer St., Cohasset, Col. Thomas
Lothrop Chapter of the DAR, for prospective
members ■ women 18 or older with ancestor
who fought in Amer. Revolution. Reserva-
tions & info. Mrs. Maclvor, 837-0720 or Mrs.
Parker, 383-6930.
nasi
JIVE, JAZZ & RAZMATAZ, 7 p.m., & 9 p.m.,
Wednesday, May 11, Scituate High School
auditorium, up-tempo '40s show to benefit
Montessori Community School Building
Fund. Tickets at Welch Co., Nantucket
Sound Hanover Mall or call 545-5544.
mEztingi
SS. REGISTERED NURSES ASSOC., 7:30
p.m., Thursday, May 12, St. Mary's of the
Sacred Heart Church Parish Ctr., Rte. 139,
Hanover; Diabetic Retinopathy: Causes &
Treatment, with Patricia Ruggles, R.N. Info:
848-9336.
S.S. SMITH CLUB, Wednesday, May 11,
©Sullivan's, 100 Chief Justice Cushing
Way, Scituate; annual meeting, bring box
supper; wine, dessert, coffee provided
Suzanne Pnebatsch on "Women & Their
Own Financial Planning." Info: 749-5201.
millbrook
day camp
Boys and Girls Ages 5-13
Minimum 2-Week Sessions
Starting June 27
Activities Include:
Swimming, Boating, Tennis,
Soccer, Basketball , Softball
Volleyball, Gymnastics,
Camp Crafts, Cookouts,
Roller Skating.
Transportation Provided.
Extended Hours Arranged for Working Parents.
Call 834-9131 or 834-9620
Or Write: Millbrook Day Camp
P.O. Box 865
Marshfield, MA 02050
FUEL OIL
U e AlvtHai .
tin si i i t ■{ i.
A< r. '-'.r!,- ( ,j"
Jerry MHia
837 0849
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, may 4, 1983
19
from
the kitchen •
Time was, when May Day meant dancing around a
May Pole and May Baskets hung on the front door by
children who rang the bell and ran away — trying to
escape a kiss from the recipient. Now the first of May
means "help," a distress signal and military parades in
Moscow. May Day customs are forgotten and our
children have never had a basket created from oblong
boxes, square berry pints and oatmeal boxes covered
with pastel crepe paper. Fluted petals, paper flowers of
pink, yellow or pale green, made pretty baskets with
scissor-curled fringe, braided handles and fluttering
ribbons. Sometimes little verses were included with the
basket of goodies such as this luscious combination of
chocolate, butterscotch and peanut butter, with no
baking needed and easy as can be for children to make.
CHOCO-SCOTCH CLUSTERS
1 6 oz. pkg. chocolate morsels
1 6 oz. pkg. butterscotch morsels
2 T peanut butter
4 c. rice crispies cereal
Melt morsels and peanut butter together in top por-
tion of double boiler over hot but not boiling water,
stirring constantly. Remove from heat. Stir in rice
crispies until well-coated. Drop by level measuring
tablespoon onto waxed paper or buttered cookie
sheets. Let stand in cool place until firm. Makes about
4doz. about l'/i" in diameter.
* * *
Another special day in May is coming on Sunday,
giving us all a chance to pay tribute to — guess who?
That certain lad- who cares about and Tor, almost
everything — gardens, pets, the state of the nation,
the worn spot in the rug, hungry people, but, most of
all, her family. One thoughtful way to remember her
on Mother's Day is to ture her out of the kitchen,
perhaps preparing a meal for her for a change. Perfect
for this time of year is this molded salad which makes
a pretty springtime dish, reflecting the colors of yellow
forsythia and greening lawns. B.J. Babcock and her
committee served it at the April Community League
luncheon and with centerpieces of jonquils and for-
sythia done by Barbara Prouty and green tablecloths,
tables looked festive when further adorned with this
CREAMY PINEAPPLE SALAD
1 pkg. (3 oz.) lime jello
1/2 tsp. salt
1 c. boiling water
1 can (1 lb., 4/2 oz.) crushed pineapple
2 T lemon juice
1 c. sour cream
Dissolve jello and salt in boiling water. Drain
pineapple, reserving 1/4 c. syrup. Add syrup, lemon
juice and sour cream to jello. Beat until blended. Pour
into shallow pan. Place in freezer 20-25 min., or until
firm 1" around edges and soft in center. Pour into
bowl. Whip until fluffy. Fold in pineapple. Pour into 1
qt. mold. Chill until firm.
* • »
"There is no more popular symbol of love," Judith
Olney writes in "The Joy of Chocolate," and
Chocolaholic Lora Brody says of her fondness;
"When it became clear that 1 was not going to own a
By Joan Pinkham
irtJ
If you like eating out at
^fWD
...you'll love it when
we come to you!
Super caterers for every occasion
-for every size!
Corporations and private functions
throughout the greater Boston area
Souper Salad Caterers
220 Boytston Street
Chestnut Hill, Ma. 02167 964-871 0
Boston's most abundant salad bar
Ask tor our special catering menu
r
Mercedes 450SL or a sable coat, 1 decided to settle for
chocolate. It's racy without being dangerous." Here's
another little something children can make for Mom,
as it's described as .b^eing "fool-proof, fail-proof and
delicious" and is called
MAGIC FRENCH FUDGE
3 6 oz. pkgs. semi -sweet chocolate morsels
1 8 oz. can sweetened condensed milk
Dash of salt
1 Vi tsp. vanilla
1/2 c. chopped nuts, optional
In top of double boiler, melt chocolate over hot
water, stirring occasionally. Remove from heat. Stir in
other ingredients. Spread mixture in 8x8" pan lined
with waxed paper. Chill for 2 hours, or until firm.
Turn fudge onto cutting board. Peel off paper and cut
into squares. Makes about P/4 pounds.
Respite services available through DSS
Evelyn Strawn, Plymouth Area Director for the
Department of Social Services, has announced that
respite services are available to families who are caring
for a developmentally disabled family member at
home. Respite services provide brief, planned periods
of relief for families to renew energies so that they can
continue to care for the disabled family member in
their own home. Respite services can be provided in
the family's home, in the respite worker's home, at a
day or overnight camp, or at a residential facility.
Services are now available due to $2 million of sup-
plementary funding for respite care approved by the
Legislature on March 31 and signed by the Governor
on April 7. This funding will enable the Department to
serve those 1500 families who were participating in the
program last summer and fall, as well as the approx-
imately 1000 applicants now on DSS waiting lists. The
Department will also be able to serve approximately
1000 additional families statewide. Families will be of-
fered up to 10 days of service between now and June
30, after which time a new service period begins.
Anyone who has received respite services, is on a
waiting list, or thinks he is eligible for services and
would like to receive them, may call the office at
585-6533. The contact person is Robert Heffernan.
Eligibility guidelines follow the federal definition of
developmental disability.
Mariner Print Shop
58 Main Street
Marshfield, Mass. 02050
837-2323
Know ALL. the educational
before you choose
Educational Counseling
for
School and College
EVALUATION INCLUDES:
• Initial review of records and testing
• Conferences with parents and
students
• Evaluation ot needs, ability and
learning style
• Specific recommendations based on
25 years of experience in school and
college admissions
Beverley H. Marvin
281 Forest Beach Road
S. Chatham South Short:
MA 02659 Conferences
1-432 3261
Member Independent Educational Counselors Association
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Marshfield Broadcasting Company, Inc.
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Telephone 837-1166
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page 22
Wednesday, may 4, 1983
cohasset mariner
The T report ... a study in how not to do something
mm
By Lois Martin
If it were not free, it would be a hot item on the best
seller list. It's the "State Auditor's Report on the Ac
tivities of the Massachusetts Bay Transportation
Authority Jan. 1, 1981 to Dec. 31, 1981."
That's not a racy title but the content makes up for
that. It's an expose on our old friend, the MBTA, the
agency that has needed support from passengers, the
state and from about 79 communities, 23 of which
have no service.
The book's a sketch. That is if you like non fiction
comedies, laced with unveiled intrigue, overt mis-
management, fla-
grantly implied
fraud. Of sex,
though, there's
nothing. That's
probably a shame
because one suspects that would have been a promising
chapter had State Auditor John Finnegan expanded
his investigation.
This is the best work Finnegan has done. I've seen
his earlier efforts. They were tedious at best, losing the
reader in his auditing jargon.
Not so with the T's tale. Maybe they'll make a
movie out of it. It won't have draw as a romance but
as a farce it'll top the box office.
The audit's summary sheet for the press says the T
has "squandered" (sounds more fun than overspent
doesn't it?) $28 million because of poor judgment and
weak financial controls. Those are kind words that few
would have used for the reasons behind the deficit.
To start with, $22 million went down the tube when
the T decided to rebuild 88 of its cars, kind of a do-it-
yourself-project that went awry. The thing was they
didn't know how to do the work. And apparently the
Red I ine Car Kits didn't come with instructions. Since
By Greg Derr
North River Shad are attracting many anglers to the
banks of the Indian Head River in Hanover and to the
South River in Marshfield. Water levels two feet
higher than normal have restricted fishing to heavily
weighted shad darts.
The shad dart, consisting of little more than a hook
imbedded in a lead sinker, is painted in a variety of
colors. They're designed to rest on the bottom with
the hook pointing up to prevent snags and to hook the
shad in the upper lip which tends to be Firmer than the
bottom lip.
Most seasoned fishermen cast the dart into a slow
stretch of water, letting it sink to the streambed. The
dart sits on the bottom waiting for a shad to pass.
For some unexplained reason, shad strike at the
dart. Shad by nature are not meat eaters; they feed on
plankton as a rule.
Shad are known for their wild runs and are
commonly called the "Poor Man's Salmon" for their
Fighting ability. Shad roe (eggs ready to be spawned)
are wildly sought after for caviar.
Fishing is usually the most effective at night, but
you should be familiar with the area you are fishing
before stumbling around in the dark.
they started the repair though, they've turned over the
rest of the job to someone who's done it before. Mere-
ly an expensive lesson, that's all.
Then Finnegan nails the T for paying $238 million to
Boston and Maine Corporation for operating its com-
muter rail lines without verifying the costs.
Hey, you get a bill, you pay it. You wouldn't be do-
ing business with anyone if VdU couldn't take his word
on his price. Matter of a state agency being outdatedly
trusting.
Then you get to the juicier parts. For example
there's a problem about dollar bills; 205,000 of them.
It seems many more dollars were paid into the T than
are received by it from employes. A simple filing pro-
blem, probably. You wouldn't want your driver to
take his eyes off the road. If you'd have wanted a
cashier you'd have hired one. There's this paragraph
or so about one man making change with 'large
denomination' bills and then being seen putting the big
bills in his pocket.
Why would they have put pockets in those uniforms
if they weren't to be used as a safe stash for T money?
There's also the part about missing money from the
coin fare, $517,000. Then there's the bit about not
getting what's owed to them from the parking lots they
hire, figured at $39,000 minimal.
But like any book, you find your favorite parts.
Mine is the overtime. The reports says the Authority
paid its police $500,000 in overtime in '81. Of that a
quarter of a million dollars went to 26 officers during
weeks when those officers were paid 'significant'
leaves of absence the same weeks.
It says some of the employes got sick pay or vaca-
tion pay for 16 hours the weeks they got 16 or more
hours of overtime. On the surface of it, that may seem
a problem. But if you look at it another way, the ex-
penditure becomes more clear.
Say you take leave two or three days a week. That's
Angler's corner
George Doucette of Adams Sporting Goods is
sponsoring a shad derby. Anglers with the three
largest fish will receive trophies; the first place winner
also getting a custom made rod built by Bill Smith of
Adams.
Adams Sporting Goods is located on Route 139 in
Hanover near the North River and carries a complete
line of shad fishing tackle. Be polite and they'll give
you up to date reports on fishing conditions as well.
As of this writing, Steve Britts of Plymouth has
caught the largest shad of the season — 5 pounds 12
oz.
The Division of Marine Fisheries has confirmed that
an Atlantic salmon was caught last week in the North
River. The fish, caught by Joe Barrow of Marshfield,
weighed in at 11 pounds 10 oz. Biologist Ken Reback
who heads the coho salmon project in the river took
scale samples from the fish for analysis.
v<
THE MONTESSORI
COMMUNITY SCHOOL
•SCITUATE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM*
>CS15° at the door;
Nanrucket Sound at Hanover Moll;
Pilgrim Book.Srofe at Pembroke Plo^p
ORDER DY PHONE - Coleen Dent
545- 5544*
olso at The Welch Company- Scituere Harbor
more leave than you'd have if you'd been gone a
regular amount of time. So it's 'over' time leave and
you have to have overtime pay for all that extra sick or
vacation time.
The MBTA cost $349 million to run in 1981 . Having
read the audit, I marvel they were able to keep it down
to that. The book is a study in how not to do
something. It's truly impressive that the state claims as
its own an operation that is a tribute to mismanage-
ment if not to outright theft. I haven't heard yet who's
been chosen as being in charge of doing something
about that audit, let alone any wise utterances from
him.
One would love to harbor the hope that the
miscreants running and allowing the modus operandi
of the MBTA are the black sheep of the government, a
mistake that happened through no one's fault, a little
Svhoops' at the state level.
Let's cling to that thought. Because, believe me, if
this book didn't make you laugh a lot, you'd have to
cry.
From those who know
Living in the country is even better than it used to be.
Lots of new comforts have been added -as you'll soon
see when you visit The Meadows in Hingham.
This fine group of attached single family homes offers
the spaciousness and fine construction of yesteryear
with conveniences grandma never even contemplated
There are kitchens with sunny breakfast bays ...lots of
fireplaces . . . vaulted and tray ceilings . . . large private
courtyards , . 2-car garages . . . swimming pool,
whirlpool, tennis courts and a clubhouse. The location,
on wildflowerstrewn meadows in the lovely
town of Hingham. is idyllic.
Two and three bedroom homes range from $155,0Q0 to
$210,000 during our opening period. The furnished
models are open every day from 9 to 5. Take Exit 14 from
Route 3 and follow Route 228 toward Hingham tour
miles, turn right on Free Street one mile to
our entrance Call (61 7) 740-1500 for an appointment.
lAn important pan of the
Oy Green Hingham. inc
e Green
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, may 4, 1983
page 23
From the garden . . .
The Romans called it "the growing month," poets
say it's "the merry month," but in our town, when the
pink of apple blossoms explode and the lavender of
lilacs and violets appear beneath the Flower Moon, we
tend to call it "heaven." Gardeners everywhere have
peered through April's rain-splattered windows, eager
to get on with their chores and now we're off and run-
ning. It's time to plant trees, shrubs and perennials, to
prune evergreens before new growth begins and when
the nights get warmer, house plants can be brought out
to sheltered spots for a summer in the garden. Just
leave them in their pots in the proper exposure and
watch them thrive.
After taking time out to enjoy the long-awaited
emerald sheen of bushes and trees, take a deep breath
and turn to the task of planting your glads, dahlias,
callas and hardy vegetables such as carrots, lettuce and
beets. Arthur Baker gardens for a hobby and is think-
ing now about setting out one hundred strawberry
plants he ordered from Deerfield. His Marshall berries
ordered from Oregon four years ago, are still alive and
well and he has shared them at plant sales, so many of
Marshfield's native berries are still around. Years ago,
farmers had huge berry patches of these luscious fruits
and would take them into the market on the evening
train. "No California berry can compare," according
to Baker.
Now that the birds are nesting, natural food is abun-
dant and your feeder is less appealing to them, but you
can encourage some of them to settle down and raise
their offspring in your garden if you provide bird
houses. Chickadees, downy woodpeckers, wrens and
song sparrows are among the most frequent bird house
occupants and some woodpeckers, bluejays and robins
will live near the house if your garden has tickets of
trees and shrubs nearby. Each evening at dusk, the
open field leading down to the banks of the North
River which now belongs to Mass, Audubon offers a
beautiful display by the woodcocks--s:op by the stone
wall on Summer St. if you're up that way.
When you want to set aside your rake long enough
to have a littie fun, our seaside town has much to of-
fer. Our conservation lands offer trails for hiking,
land for overnight camping and a launching site for
canoes on the North River beside the Union St. bridge
where you can picnic on Blueberry Island, or look for
red-wing blackbirds in Mounce's Meadow. Not too
ttSBBA
many of us are aware of the Wampanoag canoe
passage, a water trail used by the Indians long before
the Pilgrims came. The entire route can be covered in
three to five days, or explored a section at a time.
From the North River, through inland brooks and
ponds the Taunton River, the train is said to be quite a
challenge. For a free brochure and map write to: Box
1620 in Pembroke, 02359.
**♦
We all envy friends whose plants and gardens
flourish with enviable ease and we wish we had their
"green thumb." That expression originated in old
Scotland where farmers stained their thumbs from
handling so many green pots. Now we say that those
who really love plants and gardens are "born with
green thumbs." A glimpse of the geranium-filled
porch window at Lois and Russell Chandlers' home is
a delight. The glassed-in front is aglow with red
geraniums that reach to the ceiling and have been
blooming ever since Russell brought them in from
their window boxes last fall. Last spring they were in-
dividual 6" pots that wintered in 60 degree sunshine
for all to enjoy.
***
For five brief years, the North River Boat Club held
its annual opening day in May, with hotly contested
boat races. To the tunes of White's orchestra, both
Norwell and Marshfield members gathered under a
full moon to dance on the veranda of the clubhouse
where Japanese lanterns glowed. The club burgee of
blue and white was flown from the clubhouse built by
Nathaniel Phillips on land leased from Mrs. Julia
Thomas at the town landing at Union Bridge. In addi-
tion to canoeing, sailing and rowing, members enjoyed
minstrel shows, dances and turkey suppers. It all end-
ed with the storm of '98 when the new mouth of the
North River caused flooding of the boat house at every
high tide,
***
Just about now, the spring migration of birds is at
its peak and our expert resident birders are in their
glory. David Clapp spotted a turkey vulture on Smoke
Hill Ridge off Grove St., a bird common in New York
and New Jersey, but not seen in town for the past few
years. It has a six-foot wing spread and so shouldn't be
too hard to find. Our Conservation Commissioner
Warren Harrington has seen little flocks of palm
warblers, upland sandpipers at Dwyer's Farm, a sora
(rail,) a little marsh creature, in the Cherry Hill area.
Rose-breasted grosbeaks have been at some feeders
and on Spring St., one of Warren's neighbors called
him when she was perplexed about a bird at her feeder.
The size of a goldfinch, it was partly blue with a brown
head and they finally determined that it was a female
indigo bunting in the process of changing its plumage.
A pair of chickadees was found nesting at Dwyers
Farm and by now, probably everyone has spotted the
Canada geese winging north. These birds move north
and south exactly as does 35 degree temperatures and
is one of the most regular migrations there is.
***
Wildflowers are a delight at this time of year and
down at Green Harbor in the parking area there is an
abundance of trout lillies, called by some "yellow ad-
ders' tongue." Six to eight inches in height with splot-
ched leaves, there are hundreds of blooms in a golden
patch, a unique sight, for other than the Glades in
North Scituate, they are not seen around here.
When tulips finish blooming, the faded flowers ^
should be pinched off. The same is true of daffodils
and hyacinths. If left on, seed may form. The develop-
ment of seed takes food which otherwise would be us-
ed to produce next year's flowers. The leaves and
flower stem should not be removed until they turn
yellowish green. During this period they produce food
by the process of photosynthesis, the bulbs gain in size
and ripen and flowers are formed.
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page 24
Wednesday, may 4, 1983
cohasset mariner
Satuit Bowlaway report . . .
By Don Dwyer
Monday Nights Marshfield Men's League reports
that the team of M A. Lopes Construction leads the
North Division by seven points over the Scituate
Concrete Pipe. In the South Division Marshfield Auto
Body has a commanding 21 point lead to almost wrap
up their division. (Looks like the Auto Body team will
be hard to beat in their money rolloffs.) The top High
Average men to date have Howie Phillips leading all
with a sparkling 121.7. followed by Larry Jenkins*
120.2. Old Rip Van Winkle 118.5, Larrv Nangle 117,
Ron Burrell 111.4. Phillip James 111.3. Mel
Westerman 111.2. Gilly Kent 111.1, John Frazier
1 10.3 and Bill Kenyon 1 10. 1 . (From the looks of these
excellent averages, everyone must be eating well.)
The Super Star for the season has to go to Howie
Phillips who rolled a fantastic 480 High Three last
week including a classic 182 High Single. Howie had
strings of 182, 147 and 151 for his 480 total. (1 think
Howie's been visiting Cape Canaveral with all that
'outer space bowling.) Other highlights from last
week's High Scores were Old Rip 384, Ken Roderick
.182, Gilly Kent 367. and Larry Jenkins 359. (The
Bowlaway congratulates all these Monday Night Men
for their super attendance and fantastic scores all
season long.)
Tuesday Morning's Ivy League ended their season
last week with the Sapphires nosing out the Diamonds
for First place honors in the second half. A roll off
between these two teams for the Championship will
be held next Tuesday. (This match should be a
hummer all the way. Good luck to both.) For the
season Most Spares Honors went to Sandy Hartley
with 192 and Pat Torrcy. the Most Strikes Honors with
73, (That's mare spares and strikes than I've rolled in
ID years. Just great bowling, you two.) Class winners
for the season had Pat Torrey leading all with a
L'ollossal High Average of 110.3. Beverly Lcmbo won
Class B with 101.2. followed by Sally Leate who took
Class C's honors rolling a 95.1. Dolly Sunnerberg
captured Class D witli a 90.1. Last week super scores
came from Marie Mcrriit who led all rolling 359, next
in line Dot Bresriahan had 353. Sandy Hartley 345. Pat
Torre v 323, Charlenc Kettcrer 319, Carol Castagnetti
313. MidgC Kuril / 312, Mary Wattcndorf 309, Priscilla
Shea 305, Linda Zimmer and Lots Babbitt .104, Kip
Ahearn 303, and Joyce Kihhe and Beverly Lembo 300.
(These gals have all had an outstanding season with
congratulations 10 all from all of us at the Bowlaway.)
Thursday Morning's Coffee and Donut League has
the Sank as in front by 10 points heading down the
humect retch with only two weeks to go for the season.
The Yubans are in second place hoping to beat out the
Sankas for all the honors. High Average for all the
league is still in doubt with Marie Merritt still holding
first place with 99.3, followed very closely behind by
Priscilla Sindonc rolling 98.5. (Could be last string
and last ball to a winner.) Sally Leate leads all with the
Most Strikes with 40 so far this season. Last week's
Highlights had Betty Johndrow the Star of the Week
rolling a Hiiih Single 120 and High Triple of 331.
(Good bowling, Betty.) Cheers for Isabell Martell. She
had a Double Spare! (Everybody's getting into the
act.)
Thursday Night's Merchants League with two
weeks left in their season has Finnie Sales leading
Division I by four points over Artley's Animals in a
contest that is the closest of all the four divisions.
Satuit Bowlaway has Division II wrapped up leading
by 18 points over their nearest rivals the Richarson's
Team. Division III The Seacoast Deli, has an 1 1 point
lead over the Cabinets by Sunny Team and still could
be a close one to the wire. (Sunny says if McCorkell
could be on time they could win it all.) Scituate
Concrete Pipe has Division IV captured leading by 14
points over Paul Young Motors. The Merchants rolloff
will be held May 15, At the Bowlaway at 1 p.m. with
teams rolling for part of the league's $10,000 in prize
money. Class High Average leaders have Joe Ganem
leading all 100 men with a super snappy 123.8,
followed by Class B leader Don Oppenheim's 116.6.
Ken Evans has a slight lead in Class C holding with
1 12.7, and Class D has Mark Patterson in front rolling
YMCA swim show
The 34th annual synchronized swim show will be
held Tuesday and Wednesday, May 10 and 11 at 7:45
p.m. at the South Shore YMCA in Quincy.
There are approximately 40 swimmers in the show
ranging in age from eight to 60 plus. The theme of the
show this year is color and the music will include
selections such as "The Pink Panther," "Hill Streeet
Blues," "Mood Indigo," "Goldftnger," and "Ebony
and Ivory."
Carol Henry of Cohasset will direct the show again
this year. She also coaches the advanced teen group
and swims with the women's group. Amy Hobbs,
Jennifer Martin and Annie Henry of the Deer Hill
School as well as Jeannie Baccari and Suzie Collins of
the high school will be participating in the show.
Annie Henry placed third in the New England
Junior Olympic Synchronized Swimming Meet in
Worcester Sunday, May 1. Annie and her partner, Jill
Valle of Milton and Milton Academy, are now
qualified to enter the Eastern Zone Meet in July. The
girls must do four compulsory and two elected figures
plus a swimming routine and compete in age groups
in solos, duets, trios and teams.
Two other swimmers of Henry's Y team placed
second in their duet age division. These girls, plus six
others, including Jeannie Baccari and Suzie Collins,
are members of the U.S. Synchronized Swimming
Association and participated in four meets this year
including the regional age group meet held in Glens
Falls, New York in March. There were 300 plus
swimmers at this meet and the South Shore Y placed
second in duets and a team division in the New
England meet which qualified these girls for the
regionals.
Tickets for the YMCA show may be purchased at
the door. Come and see the newest women's sport to
be admitted to the "84 Olympic games in L.A.
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GERARD FARM
1934
a 109.4. Tom Chantre has Class E captured for the
season with a 106.4, followed by Chet Sunnerberg's
104.1 in Class F's race to the wire. Class G has Joe
Healy in another slim lead with an averae of 100.2.
(Great scores from all these men with over 70 bowlers
averaging over-the-hundred mark. Just fantastic,
when you think about it.)
Response for our up and coming summer leagues
has been great, so if any of you would like to join our
fun for the summer, call us soon.
Tuesday Morning and Night Ladies.
Wednesday Night Mixed Doubles.
Thursday Night Men*s League
We have one for you.
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cohasset manner
Wednesday, may 4, 1983
page 25
Report from Pakistan . . . part three
By Philip Dormitzer
The longe- I stay in Pakistan, the more I like it. The
count rvMdr > round Citing is awe-inspiring. We are
tamped about , half-mile from the Gorge, an
immense canyon v:\th sheer, layer-caked sides in
some places ann multicolored silt embankments and
collapsing -rni.i^ •■• ; bluffs in others. This is the first
time 1 have seen scenery that is literally breath-
taking. While I work, camel trains pass by and herds
of cows, goats, sheep and mules mixed together graze
on the thorny plants poking out of the badlands.
Whenever we relax, the drivers and cook plav Pashtu
and Punjabi music — you are always reminded of
where you arc.
The most exotic scene yet occurred while we took a
jeep to the town of Chingi. As usual, the jeep broke
down (our vehicles are taken through fields, rivers,
mudholes. and rock ledges). Across the plain was a
wedding. About a hundred women had gathered in
brightly colored burkahs (the more devout wore
black). The bride was led to them by a woman wearing
a headdress. Firecrackers were lit and music was
P'ayed. In ,he foreground a herd of cattle roamed
across the fields, and on a ridge in the distance a
caravan of camels was passing. Since we were at a
distance, I risked taking a picture. That may be the
only picture of women that I get in Pakistan. There is
almost complete separation of the sexes here.
Another time, we were invited to a banquet for men
following the marriage oTtne'aaughter of the farmer
who owns our land. (Since this man is poor, the affair
was much less lavish than the earlier one we
witnessed.) According to the Pakistanis who are with
us, although they were neighbors, the bride and
groom may never have spoken to each other before
the marriage. We were invited into a small room with
three charboys (frame beds), a tin box, and an uneven
little table for furniture (this was brought for
company). The first course was sugar mixed with
flour — we did our best to eat it, but it was
unpalatable, and we didn't dare drink the water. The
second course was sugared rice — the same problem.
The third course was a fire-breathing curry — all this
and not a drop of water. Nevertheless, the meal did
give us a chance to see how the local people live. The
accommodations were crowded and austere (,nerc
were a few decorative cloth hangings), but not
terrible. The room was comfortable and clean.
Today I took an all -day hike with Kay Bchrens-
meyer (paleobiologist. Smithsonian Institution) for
great distances through the canyons. Kay says that
the views rival those of the side gorges of the Grand
Canyon. We passed faults, sheer-edged passes,
water-carved caves, undercuts, waterfalls. 1 even
sera in hied through quicksand. 1 may have been the
first Westerner to explore some of the canyons since
the British left, Kay was almost certainly the first
Western woman to see them. All that my travel guide
has to say about this area is that it is little known and
seldom visited. Some of it has never been properly
mapped.
Every night we are lulled to sleep by the calling of
the jackals around the camp and the crving of the
hawks overhead. The nights are terrifically clear —
there have been only three days of rain this month,
and it is starting to warm up.
Two Pakistanis enjoy a smoke from their hookah, above. Below, the campsite of the anthropological
team at Chingi with jeep that transported them to town and dig sites.
Noted Smithsonian Inst, biologist, Kay
Behrensmeyer, rests during alUday canyon bike.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Hinghem Bumwi Machine Co Inc
84 M North St 74fl T801
MariMictd Off*. Supply 834 7391
Correction - there was an error in
last week's ad for Sailing Instruction.
The sentence should have read "Are
you buying a sailboat but do not feel
confident in handling it?" Call Robert
at 383-1233 or write Personal Sailing, 493 Beech -
wood St., Cohasset, MA 02025 for more information.
OLD COLONY
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Derby St., Hingham, Mass.
NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
FOR 1983-1984 SCHOOL YEAR.
• Children's House ages 2 3/4-6
• Lower Junior Class ages 6-9
• Upper Junior Class ages 9-12
For Information
Telephone
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SUPPORT GROUPS
— 4 weeks —
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Step Parents
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Marsha Traub, M.S.,
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1920 Ocean St. (Rte. 139), Marshfield 837-8411
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page 26
Wednesday, may 4, 1983
cohasset mariner
Cohasset police report for the week
MONDAY, APRIL 25
1 :30 a.m.. Call from resident,
Jerusalem Rd., re: drainage problem.
Harold Litchfield notified.
2:42 a.m., Sgt. Jackson reports that
the lights at 3A and Pond St. are out of
sync.
* 9:58 a.m.. Music Circus, burglary,
vandalism, investigated.
12:49 p.m.. Headquarters, larceny,
investigated.
1:44 p.m., Bow St. resident in re:
states that someone has been in his
house; requests patrol to keep eye on
same.
8:56 p.m., 3A Medical Center,
medical call, services rendered.
TUESDAY, APRIL 26
1:14 a.m., Mark's Service Station;
phone booth, vandalism.
7:26 a.m.. Jerusalem Rd., trespass-
ing, peace restored.
11:41 a.m.. Stevens Lane, animal
complaint, investigated.
12:18 p.m., Border St.. investi-
gated.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27
12:12 a.m.. Pond St.. disturbance,
peace restored.
1:30 a.m.. Ptl. Small in with one
silver "Strtder" boys 10-spe£fl*,bi-
cycle. found at Deerhill School, placed
in garage.
5:23 p.m., Beechwood St., juvenile
offense, returned to home.
10:27 p.m., KoKo Island, disorderly
conduct, peace restored.
11:48 p.m.. Black Rock Beach,
vehicle accident, personal injury.
THURSDAY, APRIL 28
12:04 a.m., Motor vehicle accident.
Black Rock Beach,
9:55 a.m.. Oak St.. disturbance
(general), advised to contact if re-
peated.
6:07 p.m.. Howe Rd., disturbance
Cohasset fire report
MONDAY, APRIL 25
12:30 a.m.. Woodland Drive, assist-
ance.
'->:()r> a.m.. Margin Court, inspec-
(ii m,
4:56 p.m.. Elm St.. first aid and
ambulance transport.
6:13 p.m.. Pond Street, first aid/
imbulance transport.
TUESDAY, APRIL 26
5:05 a.m., Hull St., first aid/ambu-
ance transport.
10:55 a.m.. Jerusalem Lane, inspec-
Mtl.
11:14 a.m.. linden Drive, inspec-
lon.
11:42 a.m.. Cushing Plaza, inspec-
ion.
1:02 p.m.. Cohasset Knoll Nursing
Home, quarterly inspection.
2:4.1 p.m.. Margin St., assist the
Sewer Department.
WEDNESDAY, APRIL 27
6:39 a.m.. Eox Run, brush fire.
9:50 a.m.. Linden Drive, inspection.
10:05 a.m.. Jerusalem Rd., inspec-
tion.
10:22 a.m.. Surrey Drive, inspec-
tion.
11:22 a.m.. Norfolk Conveyor, in-
spection.
1:20 p.m., Cohasset Craftsmen,
inspection,
1:54 p.m., Spring St., detail,
11:49 p.m.. Forest Ave., auto acci-
dent.
THURSDAY, APRIL 28
9:05 a.m.. Jerusalem Rd., inspec-
tion.
10:14 a.m., Cushing Plaza, inspec-
tion.
10:42 a.m., Beechwood St.. inspec-
tion.
1:19 p.m.. Linden Drive, inspection.
1 :34 p.m., Jerusalem Rd. , investiga-
tion of illegal burning.
1:45 p.m.. Cedar St., landfill area,
burning detail.
4:39 p.m.. Cushing Plaza, inspec-
tion.
FRIDAY, APRIL 29
1:31 p.m., Rosano Lane, drill.
5:23 p.m.. Mutual aid to Hull.
Engine Company.
SATURDAY, APRIL 30
12:54 a.m.. Stockb ridge St., car fire.
9:13 a.m.. Rust Way, inspection.
9:27 a.m., Jerusalem Rd., inspec-
tion.
„ Parade detail,
Rosano Lane, drill.
Surrey Drive, brush fire.
Fire Headquarters, first
11:22 a.m
1:31 p.m.,
2:56 p.m.,
4:10 p.m.
aid.
7:40 p.m.,
9:13 p.m.
accident.
SUNDAY, MAY 1
8:54 a.m., Cohasset Swim Center,
detail.
12:36 p.m., Lambert's Lane, first
aid /ambulance transport.
5:48 p.m.. Doane St., brush fire.
Border St., shed fire.
Forest Ave., motorcycle
REC0VER-Y0UR-L0SSES
LOAN.
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Whether it's insulating, sprucing up, or adding on, now's
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Name Soc. Sec. No.
Address
City
State
Zip
Ahome savings dank fsd
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1030 Tremonl St Roxburv 02120 35 Putnam St , Wmthrop 02152 723 1600 Member fDIC
(gathering), perpetrators gone.
6:44 p.m., Howe Rd., disturbance
(family), peace restored.
FRIDAY, APRIL 29
2:45 a.m., Black Rock Beach, noise
complaint, dispersed gathering.
4:20 a.m.. South Main St., dog
barking, peace restored.
4:38 a.m., Black Rock Beach, car
struck animal.
7:38 a.m.. Heather Drive, vandalism
[turn to page 27]
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OUTLET
MarhsftekJ Shopping Plaza — Junction Rte. 3A a 139
9:30 a.m. 9 p.m. Tues.. Wed., Thurs. & Fit
9:30 a.m. -5 p.m. Sat & Mon.. 1Z-5 p.m. Sun.
Other locations:
Northbridge Fall River Taunton
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, may 4, 1983
page 27
Cohasset police report for the week . . .
[continued from page 26]
to stone wall, investigated.
9:30 a.m., Summer St., animal
complaint, referred to other agency.
11:36 a.m.. Harbor, disturbance
(general).
6:58 p.m., Radio Shack, larceny,
investigated.
9:02 p.m.. Pond St., disturbance
(general), verbal warning issued.
9:20 p.m., Cushing Plaza, suspi-
cious activitty, perpetrators gone.
9:21 p.m., Moped violation.
10:30 p.m., Ptl. Pomarico in with
David H. Sargent, 18. 358 Beechwood
St., and a female juvenile; Sargent
arrested for OU1. liquor, and speeding
and no license in his possession; also
given breath test.
SATURDAY, APRIL 30
12:45 a.m., Report of dead possum
South Main St.
HThe secretaries of the Cohasset
school system received a big surprise
last week. The teachers, with Fran
Cronin as the instigator, sent them to
the Whiton House to celebrate National
Secretaries week. They really appreci-
ated the effort, and went back to work a
full and happy crew.
□The 12th Annual Ride-A-Bike took
place Sunday and was deemed a grand
Success. The weather, though a bit
warm, was the first sunny Sunday in six
weeks. The participants all did their
jobs well. The money that was raised
will benefit the MARC (Mass. Assoc.
for Retarded Citizens).
□ After attending a "sneak preview"
12:51 a.m., Car fire, Stockbridge
St., Fire Dept. called re: same.
Mitchell called to two, owner called re:
fire to his car.
10:31 a.m.. Nichols Rd., larceny,
investigated.
10:32 a.m.. No, Main St., missing
property, investigated.
12:38 p.m., No, Main St., disturb-
ance (general), peace restored.
2:54 p.m., Surrey Drive, emergency
services, services rendered.
3:38 p.m.. Hill St., disturbance
(family).
9:12 p.m.. Forest Ave., leaving
scene of accident, personal injury, top
of hill, near Jerusalem Rd., removed
to hospital.
10:41 p.m.. Border St. man in to
complain of being assaulted in Hugo's
parking lot: advised as to court action,
will contact Prosecutor Noonan Mon-
day.
of the senior class play to be held May 5,
6 and 7, it deserves a super-fantastic
review. It's always amazing to see the
hidden talents of the students. Without
giving away too many surprises, but
hopefully tempting your curiosity. I'll
mention a few highlights. Picture Mia
Graham in a glamorous costume singing
a solo from "The Boyfriends," a
barbershop quartet that is superb,
Justine Hoffman as an actress and
dancer (wonderful). Rich Evans as a
Temperance man trying to reform a
great cast and Dan Bowen dancing (Rich
wanted to use hockey tape to mend his
costume; Dan kneed one of the dancers
in the head while doing his routine, so
they weren't totally out of characters.
SUNDAY, MAY 1
12:44 a.m., Bancroft Rd., disturb-
ance (general), verbal warning issued.
2:04 p.m., Jerusalem Rd., bicyclist
struck by car.
2:09 p.m., Howe Rd.. family dis-
turbance, peace restored.
9:27 p.m., Cushing Plaza, gather-
ing, dispersed gathering.
Every Walpole
small building
is built to last.
Beautifully.
18 small building styl
from garden houses
houses, from stables
workshops. Also inquire
about our romantic
Victorian gazebo.
Traditional Walpole features include:
■ Tongue and groove floor construction
■ Pre-stained exterior
• Bolt-joined sections for easy assembly and disassembly
• Working hinged shutters to secure building in the winter
• Strong doors with tumbler-type key locks
• Raintight casement windows with operators
• Long-lasting Bird* fiberglass shingles on roof
• Modular sections for custom redesign, expansion, or relocation.
50 years of Quality Craftsmanship and Service.
Call for a FREE in-home consultation.
HANOVER, 799 Washington St. (Rt. 53), 1 'A mile south of Hanover Mall, 826-3856
Left-handed pitcher Bob Meers tries to pick-off runner al first.
(Greg Derr photo)
moms
day.
PLANTS
HANGING FLOWERS
Surprise Mom on her day with a Special
Gift. A lasting silk flower arrangement,
hanging flowers or that special plant! Let
us help you select the perfect
remembrance.
Open seven days a week. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M.
We're growing with your help!
Thanks!
Garden
\c
ra
WASHINGTON ST.,
ASSINIPPI, MA. 878-4100
page 28
Wednesday, may 4, 1983
cohasset mariner
Marinette
Two weeks ago on a Saturday morning, I sat
up in bed and decided that today would be the
first day of the rest of my life. I resolved to
drastically change my sloppy style of living. No
more dragging around the house in my
bathrobe at eleven in the morning, eating
brownies, and yawning for me. I decided to start
running. Little did I know at the time what was
in store for me.
I leaped out of bed and proceeded to execute
ten sit-ups on the carpet. After the seventh sit-
up, 1 knew I was in trouble. What muscles i had
were protesting greatly; and in those places
where no muscles exist, my body simply refus-
ed to cooperate at all. Sighing, I flopped down
on the carpet, squashing numerous teddy
bears, and cleared my muddled thoughts. Ob-
viously, if ten sit-ups were this difficult for me,
running probably wouldn't be a piece of cake.
But since I had made the resolution, I decided
to stick to it.
Shuffling wearily into my shorts, I caught a
glimpse of myself in the mirror. My hair looked
like it had been dragged through a bush
backwards, and my skin was an interesting
shade of gray. Yes, this was definitely a good
time to start running.
Downstairs, by a stroke of bad luck, I met my
father who was also dressed for running. Every
day at 7 he rushes off energetically to run about
six miles. By getting up at 6:30, I had hoped to
avoid him, but the hand of Fate was against me.
He bounced along the hall to meet me, where I
was propped up against the front door, snoring.
"Going for a run, Sam?" he asked en-i
thusiastically. I roused myself, and removed my
inert form from the door. "You bet!" I croaked,
trying to sound as eager as Daddy, but failing
miserably. "Oh good!" he chirped. "You can
run with me. It'll be fun!" I nodded feebly, tried
Mrs. Wood's Fiction/Poetry Workshop, a junior-senior
English course at Cohasset High School, contributed these
creative writing pieces...
to smile, and before I knew it, we were outside
jogging along the road.
Now, it was the end of February when all of
this tomfoolery was taking place, and it was
none too warm outside. A few snowflakes
floated down from the frosty sky, and an icy
wind squealed down the street. All my good
sense rebelled at this folly and I stopped jogg-
ing, turned around and started home. I would
have made it too but for Daddy who bellowed
from fifty yards down the street, "Come on,
Sam! Don't stop now. Got to keep that old cir-
culation pumping!" Deciding that the insane
asylum was definitely lacking one David Bar-
rett, I grunted acquiecsence, and recommenc-
ed my feeble jog. Before long, my lungs were
burning, I was gasping frantically forair, and my
legs had turned into rubber bands. Needless to
say, Daddy was still tearing along about twenty-
five yards ahead, looking as if he were thriving
on the cold weather. Hearing me wheezing
away behind him, he called, "Come on, Sam.
We've only done about half a mile. You're not
tired yet are you? After all, I'm twenty-five years
older than you, and I'm not having any
problem."
Well, this last comment irritated me. He was
right! I was only eighteen. I should be able to
run two miles with no problem whatsoever.
Thus decided, I hauled myself out of the bush
into which I had fallen, and chugged off again
down the road- Unfortunately, the state of my
lungs had not improved during my short rest in
the bush, and in next to no time, I was gasping
like an overloaded freight train. By now I had
travelled almost a mile which I could never have
done without the aid of my father. Happily
enough, it was a circular route, and home was
once again in sight. I staggered up the
driveway, through the front door, and collapsed
on the sofa, my breath rattling through my
lungs.
Already home and briskly executing deep
knee bends was none other than my favorite
father. Hearing the agonized squeal of sofa spr-
ings as I flopped onto it, he jogged into the
room and regarded me prostrate upon the
couch. "You know, you really ought to warm
down, Sam," he said solicitously. "You might
hurt your muscles if you don't." t muttered
some rather rude answers to this comment
while regarding my legs, the muscles of which
appeared to have gone on strike. Daddy laugh-
ed cruelly, and left the room at a trot. Slowly, my
mind stopped spinning, and my legs regained
feeling. I hefted myself into a sitting position,
stood up gingerly, and lurched toward the kit-
chen. Unsteadily, I groped for a glass, filled it
up with water, and drank the whole thing in a
single draft. I repeated this procedure several
times before I stopped feeling thirsty. Feeling
perfectly rotten, I took to my bed for the rest of
the day.
The next day, amazingly enough, I still had
the stamina to stick to yesterday's resolution,
and once again I started running. I could hardly
believe it, but I only had to stop once, and my
lungs no longer felt as if the China syndrome
were going off inside them. Happily, I jogged in-
to the house, gulped down two glasses of
water, and sat down to rest. Within half an hour
I felt better and was even able to eat some
lunch. Whatever next!
Since then, I have progressed to three miles a
day and I have even joined the track team, much
to that team's chagrin. Mr. Emmons thinks I am
quite crazy to want to run the Cohasset Road
Race; every time I mention it to him, he has to
disguise a giggle. Well, fie on him. I'll show
them all!
Sam Barrett
Birth
The day, full of time, stops,
To be remembered.
Relief expands to thinking
Mother becomes emotion
Love expands to life
life expands. ..Contracts
Expands, contracts, to love.
The Day, full of time, stops.
To be remembered.
The face hides, full and
round, behind the growing mass
Of wax on the cake.
Round anticipation bursts
Over flame, extinguishes
, All but one.
The face seeks the newest one,
"The most specialist;"
Gives a thought; blows it
Out.
The Day is forgotten in time by
The next day and then the next one.
The Day, full of time, stops,
To be remembered.
Unbridled sounds bombard
Submissive, experienced ears.
Sighing mouth opens in view,
Says nothing. and so happiness is
Told to search for its limit.
The Day is forgotten, in time, by
The next Day, and, then, the next
One.
The day, devoid of time, stops,
Being remembered.
Worn, tired, relieved eyes
Close.
And open.
Brilliant, warm light saturates the
room
Coming from behind the eyes.
But the teardrop on the satin cuff
Is dark and muddy.
And the tear sheds an eye.
And the eye sheds a person.
And on and on.
But it is forgotten
In time, by the next day
And then that next one after that.
Andrew Long
The Beauty and Her Beast
The beauty's memory of the beast remains,
The beast a gallant white ghost
With godspeed on his feet.
Everybody knows them.
The inseparable pair, the beauty and her beast.
Just getting better
Conquering destruction, trial after trial.
Why, why do they do so well?
With power, grace and perfect form.
Over and over, sweat, pain, blood and fear.
Yet the picture, beautiful of the beauty and her
beast.
He keeps her well, no one knows what he thinks
Not even the beauty.
Maybe not even the beast.
Eyes filled with hope and love
But is it all a blind desire?
Nothing will separate them
Memories bond with furious tears.
Will he forget? No one will ever know.
Not even the beauty,
Maybe not even the beast.
Marley Rabstejnek
...The Mariner appreciates these con-
tributions and welcomes artwork or
creative writing from students in ait
grade levels.
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, may 4, 1983
page 29
Healy— O'Donnell
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Healy of Cohasset announce
the engagement of their daughter, Kathleen Marie, to
Mr. Dominic Joseph O'Donnell of Glasgow, Scotland
and Somerville.
Kathleen is a 1980 graduate of Bridgewater State
College and is currently enrolled in the masters
program at Simmons College. She is employed as a
librarian for Coopers & Lybrand of P
Mr. O'Donnell is a graduate of the University of
Kent at Canterbury, England and Heythrop College,
University of London. He is currently enrolled in die
doctoral program at Boston University. He is
employed as a clinic cooTtfinator at the Pine Street
A July 30 wedding is planned.
Friends of Library donate to memorial fund
The Friends of the Cohasset Library voted to give
$500 to the Evelyn B. Wood Memorial Fund of the
Paul Pratt Memorial Library. This is the sixth gift of
$500 or more, bringing the fund to $4,075.
Evelyn Wood, an assistant librarian at the Paul
Pratt Memorial Library for 32 years, retired in 1981
Margaret Lang Spencer
Margaret Lang Spen-
cer, formerly of Cam-
bridge and a Cohasset
resident, died April 25.
She was the wife of the
late Donald Spencer.
She leaves three sons,
Malcolm, Ambrose and
Charles Spencer and five
sisters, Helen Lang
Hooper, Ethel Lang
Whitney, the late An-
gela Lang DuBois. Amy
Lang Calfcc, Violet Lang
Phillips and a grandson,
Morgan Spencer.
She also leaves many
nephews and nieces.
A memorial service
was held Friday at Christ
Church. Cambridge.
Burial was held in Mt.
great
outdoors
u>«»«oat
bag*'-
* •
Moke this the year you
enjoy cool early morn
ing breezes or the still
of evening -without on
noying insects and
other pesls. Add o
custom fabricated
screen enclosure to
your present home ond
enjoy summer living oi
its best.
INC
"Po.rH fcMW lan mi"
CtM toda> for frtt tttimmit
Open Weekdays 8-4:30
Saturday °- 1 7
Rte. S3. Hanover
826-4205
471-0908
Thurs. Eves, by Appt.
Auburn Cemetary.
In lieu of flowers,
memorial donations may
be made to Jesus to the
Communist World, Inc.,
WGBH, Cambridge
Mental Health Center
and the Red Cross.
due to illness. She died in March of this year. Friends
of Evelyn and Joe Wood asked the library trustees
about the feasibility of a memorial to Evelyn. The
trustees welcomed the establishment of an endow-
ment to strengthen the book collection and library
services.
A generous gift from Mr. and Mrs. F. Gregg Bemis
launched the fund. Other major donors, in addition to
the Friends of the Library, are: Mrs. Richard Chute,
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Williams, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas
Williams, and Mrs. Richard Wallace. Numerous other
gifts have been made to the fund. A plaque in memor
of Evelyn Wood will be placed in the library.
Richard Hayes, library director, said such a
memorial is most worthwhile as it will bring
knowledge and value to others for many years to
come. Hayes said the trustees will consider the best
use of the Wood Fund at their May meeting.
According to Hayes, the trustees will be consider-
ing the feasibility of increasing the library's
endowment funds in order to maintain services. He
said tax limits have frozen the library's book budget
for three years while prices have gone up 45 percent.
PERM SPECIAL $35
(REDKEN)
Cut and Condition Included
— With This Ad —
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(ROUU I 39 NEAR POLICE STATION;
Celebrate Walpole's
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a beautiful cedar swing.
Come celebrate Walpole Woodworkers'
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register to win an old-fashioned
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Take home a FREE cedar sapling.
When you bring in your entry form, we'll
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Enter my name In the drawing
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HANOVER, 799 Washington Si. (Rt 53), 114 mile south of Hano'ver Mall, 826-3856
<
page 30
Wednesday, may 4, 1983
cohasset mariner
Thayer fashion show
Fashion, fine food and flair will highlight the Spring
Fashion show presented by the Thayer Academy
Parents Board on Saturday, May 7 at' the Sheraton
Tara in Braintree.
Cocktails and boutique shopping will be held from
noon to 1:30 p.m., followed by lunch til 2:30 p.m.,
then the fashion show til 3:30 p.m.
Custom jewelery, quilled fashions, mounted shells,
personalized gifts, knitted accessories, calligraphy,
deisgner sweatsuits and more will be offered at the
boutique.
There will be favors and door prizes including gift
certificates, plants, tote bags and more.
Climax will be the benefit drawing with a Panasonic
TV and weekend at Sheraton Tara and Great
American Jelly Bean Machine among the prizes.
Choral Arts bake sale
The Choral Art Society will hold two benefit bake
sales. On Saturday, May 7, members of the Society
will be selling their baked goods at Angelo's Super
Market in the Marshfieid Plaza and at the Stop and
Shop in the Cohasset Shopping Plaza. In charge of the
Marshfieid sale at Angelo's is Susan Bennett of Green
Harbor. Diana Rousseau of Cohasset is managing the
sale of the Cohasset Slop and Shop.
The twenty-fifth anniversary season of the Choral
□ □ □
Art Society has been an exciting but an expensive one,
and the bake sale will help fund a rewarding year.
Two widely acclaimed performances of the
"Messiah" in December began the season, followed in
March by a special concert featuring William Adams,
founder of the Society, as guest conductor, with a gala
champagne reception.
The anniversary seaser>->w*ll conclude with a pro-
gram of music by Mozart, Handel and Brahms,
William Sano, conductor, Saturday, May 14, at 8 p.m.
at St. Luke's Episcopal Church in Scituate.
Soloists for the concert are Paula Clough and Kurt
Schneider of Marshfieid; Kathleen Keegan of Scituate;
Tamsyn Elliott, Cohasset; Linda Healy, Duxbury;
Robert Baker, Hanover; and Claus Hasbrouck,
Swampscott, all members of the chorus.
Pamela Wolfe of Norwell will be the soprano soloist
in Mozart's motet "Exsultate jubilate." Tickets are
$5, seniors and students, $4, and will be available at
the bake-sale tables, from members of the chorus, and
at the door.
Diabetes instruction session
The Social Service League of Cohasset and Greater
Boston Diabetes Society will present a four-part
Diabetes instruction session Wednesdays, May 4, 11,
18 and 25, from 10 a.m. to II a.m., at the Second
Congregational Church (43 Highland Ave.).
The education classes will include a slide presenta-
tion and topics on nutritional management of
A slar-like noun sun sparkles over Little Harbor.
ETCHQfiRAPHL
Studio Gollccfeiefi
INFORMAL
STATIONERY
NOTES
Landmark, historical, loday's
scenes of our South Shore sea
coast towns Etchograph'** is a
unique photo-to art form achieved
by an unconventional combination
of art & modern technology From
antique, period or today's photos
Etchograph combines photo auth-
enticity with turn-ol-the-century
pen & ink slyle illustration
Informal notes on quality while
paper with matching baronial
envelopes Etchoqraph™ art
10 NOTES • 10 ENVELOPES
$Ooo
rrrCHOGRAPHICS STUOIO Scitu»'« MA 02066 |Sin S45 958?
Packaged
Available at Noble's. Tedeschl
Plaza, Cohasset; The Welch
Company. Scituate; Slavish
Humane Society.
Also at Piimolh Plantation,
Plymouth National Wn Museum,
, RR
diabetes, administration of insulin and prevention of
complications.
A Tetanus Clinic will be conducted May 17 from 5 to
7 p.m. at the Cohasset Town Hall for Cohasset
residents under the supervision of Dr. Golden.
Decorator' Show House
Elm Bank at 900 Washington Street, Wellesley, is
the site of the thirteenth annual Decorators' Show
House sponsored by the Junior League of Boston, Inc.
The doors opened April 24 for three weeks, seven
days a week. All proceeds fund the 16 community ser-
vice projects sponsored by the League in the greater
Boston area.
In addition to the 41 decorators who transformed
the house and gardens. Show House has two other at-
tractions. The Boutique in an adjacent tent has 175
consigners offering their unique, quality hand-crafted
items for sale. The Cafe Pineapple in another colorful
tent, serves salads, sandwiches, desserts and
beverages.
The Show House will be open from April 24 through
May 15, Monday through Saturday, 10 to 3, Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday evenings, 6 to 8:30, and
Sunday afternoons, 1 to 4:30. Tickets are available at
the door and no children under eight ar photographic
equipment are permitted inside the house.
For additional ticket information write P.O. Box
78, Newton Lower Falls, 02152, or phone 431-7727.
Cohasset designers at the Show House are: "The
Retreat," Phil Smith and Steven Limbach, Creations
Interiors, 17 South Main Street; "The Bath," Ellen
Morrissey, 137 Beach Street; "Afternoon Tea Room"
Marie Johnston, Johnston Interiors, 120 Fair Oaks
Lane.
t For that Particular Touch. . . \
I Weddings and Graduation
Parties
By Chef Paul
>*To help with your Wedding Plans
send for our "Bride's Timetable"
^ Ask for our special Party Platter
Menu for your graduation Party
Plan Sow'
Free Delivery $50 minimum nrdrr
South Shore
Catering Services
813
Nantasket Ave.
Hull, MA 02045
925-4100
FINE LINGERIE
Mother's Day Sale
10% off
All Robes & Gowns
RTE. 3A
• JONATHAN LIVINGSTON SQUARE •
COHASSEi; MA 02025. (617) 383-6963
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, may 4, 1983
page 31
Spring sports award night May 22
Spring Sports Awards night is Sunday, May 22, 7 tor sundaes at $1 per person at 7 p.m.. or for awards
p.m. in the CHS cafeteria. at 8 p.m.
Announcements will be sent to parents of all Spring
team members. Reservations are recommended by May 16 to P.O.
Athletes are invited to "make your own sundae" as Box 511, Cohasset 02025. For more information, call
guests of the Boosters. Parents are welcome to join us 383-0292.
Early release day May 12 for Cohasset schools I
Jfiiiauu^t 826-9573
19 Washington st. , pembroke, ma
Luncheon
Thursday, May 12 will
be an early release day
in the Cohasset Public
Schools. There will be no
afternoon Kindergarten
sessions and other stud-
ents will be dismissed
according to the follow-
ing schedule:
Junior/Senior High
School — 12:20 p.m.,
Deer Hill Schuool —
12:40 p.m. and Joseph
Osgood School — 1 p.m.
Lunch will be served
in all of the schools.
This early release day
was authorized by the
Cohasset School Com-
mittee in order to allow
staff members at the
Junior/ Senior High
School to take part in the
N.E.A.S.C. evaluation
follow-up workshop. The
staff members of the
Joseph Osgood School
and the Deer Hill School
will discuss student
placement for the 1983-
84 school year.
Maria Planle checks in riders at the Cohasset Teachers Assoc. sponsored Ride-A-Uike for Retarded
Citizens. Riders clocked record miles in spite of Sunday's warm temperatures. (Greg Derr photo)
4 NORTH RIVER
HOUSE
Deluxe Mother's Day
Buffet
Steamship Roast Beef
Roast Turkey
Baked Virginia Ham
can ed by our chefs
Salads — Assorted Relishes
Baked Lasagna
Meatballs Sausages
potato, vegetables, desserts
$9.95 Adults
$4.95 Children under 10
ALSO SERVING
Baked Stuffed Lobster Roast Duck Flambe
Prime Rib of Beef Baked Stuffed Shrimp
Filet Vtignon
RESERVE SEATING 12. 2, 4. and 6pm
Telephone 826-6060
Route 53 in Hanover
Sunday 9 <U" hi *«S Mfc
til t
THE VERY BE
BARBEQUED
CHICKEN & RIBS .
ANYWHERE!
^ MEMO
AW
, APIECE FOR RIBS... f
RT. 53 HINGHAM, MA.
749-0707
Wed - Thurs - Fri 11 30 to 3 00 starting at $2. 95
Dinner
Friday - Italian Night Festival
Saturday Dinner Menu
6:30 p on — reservations su
Sunday Brunch
1 1 :30 to 3:00 starting at $4. 50
Cocktails and Wine Service
ftC"C3""*Qa5 <5£?"<Zr:Z3S2 Q£^"GS^*ni9
i
Cohasset Mariner— 383-6731
"Home of the
Original
Toll House
Cookie"
Restaurant
and
Fireside Lounge
"Light Dining" Specials are offered
Tuesday thru Friday , and all day Sunday
from $4.95
Our Sunday "Old Fashioned" Dinners
are especially popular - only $6.95
Toll House Restaurant
Routes 14 & 18, Whitman 447-5542
TICKLES YOUR
FANCY
With Great Entertainment
Thursday Nite
May 5
D.J. Jon Peters
Friday & Saturday
Nlte May6&7
Toby Lunch
Sunday Mays
D J. Ron Partridge
93 Careswell St. Me. 139
Green Harbor 834-71 00
Your Mariner s
Guide to local
theatres
»nmiii,inipiii|iiminmyi
MO VIE TIMES
l_L 1 1 , 1 L L , -J ■
■jjD]
Pembroke I, 826-5650
Ends Thurs., The Outsiders, PG, 7:00, 9:20.
Starts Fri., Rocky 111, PG. Call theater for time.
Pembroke II, 826-5650
Call theater for show and times.
Luring, 749-1400
Ends Thurs.. The Verdict, R, 7:00, 9:20.
Starts Fri., The Outsiders, PG, 7:15. 9:15.
Cameo, 335-2777
Ends Thurs., The Verdict, R, 7:00, 9:20.
Starts Fri.. The Outsiders. PG. 7:15, 9:15.
Queen Anne, (HI -0313
Call theater for show and times.
Hanover Mall, 337-5353, 826-6301
I- Something Wicked Th,s Way Comes. PG, 1:15. 3:20, 5:20,
7:30, 9:35.
2. Flashdance. R, 1:15, 3:20, 5:20, 7:30, 9:30.
3. Ends Thurs., Max Dugan Returns, PG, 1:00 3 10 5 10
7:30,9:35. ' ' '
Starts Fri.. Porky 's. R, 1:00, 3:10, 5:10, 7:30, 9:35.
4. Ends Thurs., My Tutor, R, 1:30, 3:30, 5:20, 7:30, 9 30
Starts Fri., Docktor Detroit, R, 1:00, 3:10, 5:10, 7 30 9 30
Sdluate Play home, 545-0045
Call theater for show and times.
page 32
Wednesday, may 4, 1983
cohasset mariner
School
News
. . . calendar . . . exchange concert . . , activities . . .
THURSDAY, MAY 5
Golf vs. Middleboro at Cohasset, 3:15 p.m.
Track at E. Bridgewater, 3:15 p.m.
Senior Class Play in auditorium, 8 p.m.
FRIDAY, MAY 6
Senior Class Plav in auditorium, 8 p.m.
SEMSBA Festival in Hull, 2 p.m.
SATURDAY, MAY 7
Senior Class Play in auditorium, 8 p.m.
SEMSBA Festival in Hull, 2 p.m. ■ Jeff Dodge will
conduct 1 10 member junior high band selected from
district.
TUESDAY, MAY 10
Baseball at Hanover, 3:15 p.m.
Softball vs. Hanover at Cohasset, 3:15 p.m.
Golf at Hanover, 3:15 p.m.
Boys tennis at Hanover, 3:15 p.m.
Girls tennis vs. Hanover at Cohasset, 3:15 p.m.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 11
Golf at Duxbury, 3:15 p.m.
Track VS. Duxbury at Cohasset, 3:15 p.m.
LOST AND FOUND
Secretary to the High School Principal, Jean
Higgins requested an announcement that they "have
many articles that have been lost in school: e.g.
sweaters, jackets, sweatshirts and pants, sneakers,
shoes, hats and mittens. Won't pupils (or their
parents) come to the main office and check to see if
they have lost any of these articles."
In fact, Jean has a closet full of expensive
clothing - so vou are urged to check!
EXCHANGE CONCERT AT C.H.S.
There will be a junior high band and chorus
exchange concert at Cohasset High, Wednesday, May
4 at 7 30 p.m. Featured will be the Franklin, New
Hampshire Band and Chorus, and there will be a
combined number from the groups.
DODGE TO CONDUCT 110- MEMBER
SEMSBA BAND
Cohasset Instrumental Instructor Jeff Dodge was
selected by the conductor selection committee to lead
a band of 110 members from junior highs of 30
surrounding communities at the Southeastern Massa-
chusetts Band Masters Festival. The Festival will be
held this year at the Hull Memorial Middle School
May 6 and 7 at 2 p.m.
Dodge will conduct Saturday, May 7 at 2 p.m.
TRIP TO COURT
Twenty-ftve Cohasset High School juniors and
seniors took a guided field trip to the Federal District
Court in Boston Wednesday, April 27. The students
are members of Dorothy Wondolowski's and Edward
Sheehan's elective, the American Legal System.
The trip, which weas arranged by Wondolowski,
featured a visit to two trials and a narrated filmstrip
on the history and functions of the U.S. Marshall's
Service. The Cohasset students sat in on one criminal
and one civil action trial.
Those who made the all-day journey to Boston
included: Tona Casolaro, Jennifer Alcmian, Ellen
Ciciotte, Katie Clinton, Bill Cuff. Sean Cunning,
Shannon Collins, Reed Evans. Terry Finnegan and
Mike Julian. Also Dan O'Brften, Joy Pratt, Krissie
Ralff, Linda Sadler, Jim Wirth, Chris Winn, Scott
Arnold, Pat Broderick, Maureen Buckley, Sue Collins,
Emily Glasfeld, John Keegan, Maureen Kelly, Tara
Pompeo, John Ryan, Paul Winn, Fred Zotos, Pam
Faison and Chuck Humphreys.
CHS CLASS OF 1983
ACTIVITIES
May 5, 6, 7, Senior Play.
May 16-20, Advanced Placement Exams: May 16,
English, 8-11, Library; May 18, Math, 8-11,
Library-Span. 11:15-2:15 L.L.
^Harilngton's
Mother's Day ^
A Day of Rest for Mom too
Brunch
11:30-2:30- with the
Len Hadley Swing Band from 12-4 pm
Dinner 4- 9
featuring RACK of LAMB
n addition to the Emerald Room and Atrium dinner menus
with Special Attraction in our Cafe
Vic Sarno and Russ Raposa 7-11
Call for reservations to avoid disappointment
8 Stagecoach Way. Cohasset Village
Reservations. 383-6770
May 19, French, 8-11, Lang. Lab; History,
11:15-2:15, Library; May 20, Latin, 8-11, Guidance -
Conference Room; French, 8-11, Language Lab;
Biology, 11:15-2:15, Library.
May 24-26, End of 4th Quarter (Seniors)
Semester Exams - Seniors: May 24, Science, 8 9:30
NSH; Bus. Educ, 8-9:30, 100-101-102; English,
12:0S-1:35, Lang. Lab., Periods 1, 3, 6, 7.
May 25: Math, 8-9:30, NSH, Cafeteria; Bus. Educ.
8-9:30. 100-101-102; Social Studies, 12:05-1:35,
254-252. Periods 5, 4, 2, 7.
May 26: For. Lang., 8-9:30, Lib. /Lang. Lab; Bus.
Educ, 12:05-1:35, 100-101, Periods 4, 5, 6, 1. 2, 3.
May 27: Senior Make- Up Exams: Final Decision on
graduates.
Return all books, equipment, library materials to
teachers, coaches, and Mrs. Woomer.
May 30: Memorial Day.
May 31: Distribution of caps and gowns. Marching
rehearsal 8 a.m., auditorium. Senior obligations.
June I : Senior Prom - Sheraton-Tara. Braintree at 7
p.m.
June 2: Class Night - 8 p.m., auditorium,
June 3: Marching rehearsal 8 a.m., Auditorium/
Music Circus.
Both rehearsals are mandatory-
June 5: Graduation - 3 p.m. South Shore Music
Circus.
ComfdimEntaxLj Cftamfaujru v
to <=#$JlaAiF\ at Out
(£)« <Du\ Caxulnq (Uo1j£e . . .
Roast Turkey with gravy
DRENStNli ( HANHKHHV SAIXC
Steamship Roast of Beef
Roast Loin of Pork applesauce
Baked Lasagna * Chickenkn bianco
Italian Sausages saute
carhoth glace • green beans
italian roast potatoes
and -~
SALAD BUFFET DESSERT BUFFET
BEVERAGE
c^fcLfti $Q.Q5 CfziLke-n unJsx 10 $4.05
*0t . . . if you fix£.fe.x . , .
Broiled Sirloin Steak 12.95
Baked Stuffed Lobster 12.95
Broiled Schhod 8.95
4 <zRE±£LXued. <Se£itin^i.
12:00cm aroOiM 4:ooim «:ooim
834-8765
RESTAURANT
BOO Main St., Rtk. OA Maksim iki.d
Mother's Day at The Mllepost
For reservations, 934- 6801
Served from noon until 9
p.m. along with our regular
dinner menu.
Complimentary Mother's
Day Bouquet audits your
Special Lady" at her table.
rte 3A HH- baor
I
STAUMNT
Baked Lobster with Seafood Stuffing
Roast Prime Rib of Beef au jus
Boneless Breast o f Chicken
stuffed with Crabmeat
Filet Mlgnon Served
with Sauce Bernaise
Roast Tender Turkey
with Capon Stuffing
In BuyauRY...
HI
TIDEWATCH
FOOD
Roast I. eg of Spring Lamb
Natural sauce, mint jelly
7.95
Baked Stuffed Jumbo Shrimp
en casserole
10.95
INN
DRINK
Baked Sugar-cured Ham
with raisin sauce
6.95
Roast Prime Rib of Beef
au ius
10.95
Broiled Prime New York-
m^jffitf^ldcUt Sirloin Steak
^ tr r W 11.95
mmoir
Children under 10 $2.00 less on Entrees
HORIZON BAND - MAY 6,,, & 7,s
The Tidewotch Inn, 8 Dartmouth Street fqR RESERVATIONS
On the water at Humarock CALL
Formerly the Humarock Lodge 834-7981
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, may 4, 1983
page 33
DAR afternoon workshop Wednesday
By Hazel Arnold Mad vor
The Col. Thomas Lothrop Chapter of the DAR in
Cohasset will hold an afternoon workshop for pro-
spective members on Wednesday, May 11 at the
Lothrop House, 14 Summer St., Cohasset at 2 p.m.
Mrs. William J, Sen of Lexington will conduct the
workshop. Any woman 18 years of age or over, who
has an ancestor who fought in the American Revolu-
tionary War is eligible to join the Daughters of the
American Revolution.
What do the "Daughters" do other than trace their
Revolutionary ancestors? They encourage patriotism
in our youth by presenting a "Good Citizen" award to
those high school students whom classmates, teachers
and counselors vote as having the highest qualities of a
good citizen. The Col. Thomas Lothrop Chapter gives
two of these awards every spring, one each to an out-
standing student in Cohasset High School and the
Whitman-Hanson Regional High School. This year's
winners are Paul S. Johnson of 135 Nichols Road.
Cohasset and Michael Ganshirt of 58 Woodlawn Cir-
cle, Whitman. The winners will be presented their
awards at the May 11 meeting by Mrs. Drexel Gibson,
Good Citizens Chairman of the Col. Thomas Lothrop
Chapter.
The seal and insignia of the National Society of the
Daughters of the American Revolution have as their
objective. Education, History and Patriotism. In
respect to education, the Daughters of Massachusetts
support two wholly owned and operated schools, the
Kate Duncan School in Grant, Alabama and the
Tamassee School in Tamassee, South Carolina. In ad-
dition, the Massachusetts Daughters lend their support
to St. Mary's School, Crossmore, North Carolina, the
Hindman Settlement School, Hindman, Kentucky,
and the Hillside School for Boys at Marlboro, Mass.
Ail of the above schools are run for the benefit of
economically deprived children
The DAR takes serious its responsibilities in the
matter of preserving our nation's history. The Na-
tional DAR Library in Washington, D.C., the second
largest libray in the United States, has thousands of
books, pamphlets and microfilm rolls of state, county,
local and family histories, as well as the Americana
Collection of original historical documents pertaining
to the American Revolution. Scholars and researchers
from this country and the world over, as well as
Daughters and prospective members, avail themselves
of these facilities.
The National Society maintains a Museum of the
decorative arts in the 17th, 18th and 19th centuries.
The twenty-eight Period Rooms, whose furnishings
are donated by the Chapter in the fifty states, reflect
interiors in general before 1830. Both the Museum and
the Library are open to the public every day except na-
tional holidays and during Constitutional Convention
Week in mid -April.
The DAR fosters patriotism in a number of ways: it
encourages parents to enroll eligible children (those
having a Revolutionary patriot) in the National Socie-
ty of the Children of the American Revolution (CAR).
Children from 1-18 years of age are qualified. CAR
encourages patriotism through its programs which are
educational and at the same time, fun. The DAR
"perpetuates the memory and spirit of the men and
women who achieved American Independence, by the
acquisition and protection of historical spots, and the
erection of monuments; by the encouragement of
historical research in relation to the American Revolu-
tion and the publication of its results; by the preserva-
tion of documents and relics, and the records of in-
dividual services of Revolutionary Soldiers, Sailors
and Patriots, and by the promotion of celebrations of
all patriotic anniversaries."
Make reservations on or before May 9 for the
Workshop by calling the Regent, Mrs. Angus Stewart
Maclvor at 837-7320 or the Recording Secretary, Mrs.
E. Lawrence Parker, Jr. at 383-6930.
Greek Church celebrates Easter season
The Greek Orthodox Church of the Panagia in
Cohasset and Father Dean Mendrinos are immersed in
its most holy and spiritual season of the calendar year.
This week all the Orthodox celebrate the "Passion
and Resurrection of Jesus Christ."
Friday, May 6 at 3:30 p.m., the Service of the Des-
cent will take place. All childien are invited to attend
this service. That evening at 7:30 p.m., the Service of
Lamentations will take place. The Service of the
Resurrection and the Easter Liturgy will take place
Saturday. May 7 from 11 p.m. to 1:15 a.m. Easter
Sunday Service is at 11 a.m. to noon.
A special date for everyone in the South Shore Com-
munity who would like to support the young Greek
Orthodox Church of the Virgin Mary Panagia, on
Jerusalem Road in Cohasset served by Father Dean
Mendrinos, is the Dedication Dinner to be held at the
Golden Rooster, Scituate, Monday, May 16. A
GS£s*J&^?b tt£tjJ&^ZF& &fd»JZ>^!tt (S^d^Gi)^3S
Treat Mom, Grandmother, or
your Favorite Person
to a Special Experience
DINNER AT THE WHITON HOUSE
* ON MOTHER'S DAY, Sunday May 8th
Delicious American Continental Cuisine
Pleasant Service - Flowers for all the ladies!
Our full dinner menu will be served from 12 noon to 8:00 pm
(Reservations accepted until 7:30 pm — No brunch served on Mother's Day)
Early Dinner Menu Nightly (except Sundays and selected holidays)
Reservations Accepted - 749-5325
5
Open 1 days for lunch & dinner
Reservations accepted
1 2 1 7 Main Street . Hingham
Rte 228 (1 minute from Rte. 3,
Mitchell Orchestra &
_ Goye Toian VJ
Performing all musical styles
currently accepting Functio^^9^^
DANCE DANCE DANCt
Every Friday & Saturday nite
at
The Dockside Club
,. f It ill hurt' /'it' .!•!('•>: ".'.'.-.'<
n.At'd it ith tiiili'y. <nn>. <<i-J IjfM
The Dockside Club
at
Green Harbor Marina
Route 139 834 9777 Marshfieh!
End the Weekend with our
SUNDAY BRUNCH
cocktail hour will begin at 6:30 p.m., dinner will be
served at 7:30 p.m. , |
The menu includes fruit cup, salad, chicken supreme
stuffed with rice, vegetable in season, wine, dessert
and coffee.
Bishop Anthimos and the Chancellor Father Steven
and Presbyteria Kyriakou of the New England Diocese
will attend.
If interested in attending this function, call Maria
Barber at 659-7466 or Sharon Costas at 545-4463.
COHASSET, MASS
Tel. 383 1704
on HER DAY
fie
Serving from our regular menu
noon til 10:30
South Main Street* Cohasset
383-1704
DOC
3«IC
IK
TICKLES YOUR
FANCY
HERE'S WHY
Mother's Day
All You Can Eat
Brunch Buffet
1 1 AM 2 PM
At least 30 items sirloin tips,
including fresh shrimp, quiche & more
4.95
— OR —
All You Can Eat
Dinner -Family Style
2pm — 10 pm
Roast Top Sirloin,
Baked Ham
Fresh Roast Turkey 7.95
I Children 12 and under 2.50
[;!Kids 5 and under eat free
J ENTERTAINMENT
fm At the Piano
3 12-8
Reserve Now
834-7100
1 Careswell St. (Rte 139) Green
page 34
Wednesday, may 4, 1983
cohasset mariner
Oceanside Reception
ft, Spectacular View
[Weddings - Banquets - Receptions
Susanne's Ocean Inn
66 Glades Road
North Scituate Beach
965-1620
Under New Management
D«»n Bates of Cohasset Savings Bank hands Jane Goedecke and Jim l;rmson a $200 savings bond for
fast weekend's APS Auction. The bond, which in turn was raffled off to Mrs. B, Coleman, was donated
bv the bank. Goedecke and Jo-Ann Rossi chaired the successful event. Urmson and Linton Young were
auctioneers extraordinaire.
Its high tide
you took
your mother
to Hugo's.
Mother s Day is Sunday. May **th.
What better' plat e to treat her to dinner than 1 higok
(Air full dinner menu will be in effect.
From lobsters fresh from their traps, to perhaps the
finest prime rib on the South Shore
And the view of
Cohasset Harbor is sure
to warm any mothers
heart.
So why not plan to
make your Mother's Day
at Hugo's.
Reservations a must.
44 Border St
Cohasset
mna&irao
(Greg Derr photo)
UOA
£ TO
FOOD
DRINK
& LODGING
)j FOK MAN or BEAST
LION'S DEN LOUNGE
y [COHASSET. MASSjV
w.
*1
Grand Opening
Wednesday, May 4th
WALSH'S
of Marshfield
Serving Fine Food
and drink in a unique and
intimate atmosphere
Steaks, Seafood
and Other Specialties
Daily Luncheon & Dinner Specials
Lunch 11:30-3:00 Tues
thru
Dinner 5:30- 9:30 Sat
Mother's Day Brunch 11-3
1944 Ocean Street
Downtown Marshfield
837-6452
1
J
DISTINCTIVE DINING
26 Old Beach Road
P.O. Box 666
Marshfield. MA 02050
1 617 834-4931
yarw Lane
wishes you a happy Mother's Day
Appetizers
Jumbo Shrimp Cocktail $3
Baked Stuffed Mushrooms $3
New England Creamy
95
95
Clam Chowder
Entrees
$1.75
Prime Rib of Beef au jus
New York Sirloin Steak
LIGHTHOUSE RESTAURANT
$11.95
$11.50
Baked Stuffed Jumbo Shrimp $ 10.95
Broiled Seafood Caserole $ 10.95
* Baked Stuffed Scallops $9.50
* Roast Stuffed "Capon $8.25
* Roast Leg of Lamb $8.25
* Baked Virginia Ham with champagne sauce $8.25
Baked Stuffed "Lazy' ' Lobster $ 16.95
above entrees include: garden salad & rolls & butter
choice of
choice of
Baked Potato
Whipped Potato
Baked Stuffed Potato
choice of
Hot Apple Crisp
Hot Bread Pudding
Vanilla Ice Cream
Butternut Squash
Green Beans Almadine
Fresh Butter Carrots
Childrens Meal
above entrees
with *
$4.95
Reservations Accepted Serving from 11 am - 7 pi
MFD!®
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
POh SALE. # acted 18x33 ft
above grouv. jool, 2 fitters, safety
bdder plus ESwM accessories
$600. 878 0666 (04/13-5/4)
LAWN MOWERS, usad. all
kinds, cheap. Call alter 6 p.m.
834-7563. (04/27 5/16)
ZENITH TV/HiFi combo, Im-
maculate cabinet, working, condi
DM $40. 837 5445 e-es (TFN)
KINGSIZL Mediterranean head
board, triple dresser with glass top
and double minors, armoire, bed
side bureau $575. 837 1104.
(04/20 5/11)
REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER,
Hotpoint 21 cu tt 2-door. frost
(fee Harvest gold, perfect condi
tion. $275 826 4624
(04/20-5/11)
BOYS 18" SCHWINN, 10
speed bike. 3 years Old, good condi
ion. $50. 3816945 (04/27-5/18)
ELECTRONIC CASH
REGISTER (CBS 1 50). mint condi
Ion. 5 dep't. totals, 17 activity
counters. $495. 837 9390 eves
(04/13 5/4)
CLOCK: Battery operated
w/ seascape scene, new condition
*40orB.O. 871 21 14 after 6. (5/4)
HOUSE
PORTRAITS
PCTS AHX> ,
fcOArr* too'
Pfen ay** unW » Wdrtt# nicdu
^aar^Mp..- Coil 5^5*- or** 7 ^
PICNIC TABLE, 8 IT $35
837-0814. (5/4)
OAK AND CANE PLAT-
FORM BED, Queen size, ex-
cedent condition. $250. Cat!
837 0960 (05/4 5/25)
TRADITIONAL STYLE hard
wood bureau, 6 drawers, walnut
satin finish, 16x30x50; excellent
condition. $95. 837-6492.
(04/27-5/18)
r-URNI 1 uHt: o pu, pine living
room/den set Reversible cushion,
neutral plaid. Great bachelor or sum-
mer rental set. $250 or 6.0 Two
full size headboards and bed
frames, one maple, one mahogany.
$15 each. Tempwood wood stove,
$100 837 6489. (04/27 -5/18)
WATERBED: super single, mo
lonless. complete including padded
rails. New April 6. Cost $442
Unable to use Sell lor $250
659-7198 (04/27 5/18)
TORO WHIRLWIND RIDER,
bought Sept. "81 , used a tew hours.
Like new 659 2932 (04/27 5/18)
GIRLS BIKES: 24" Schwinn.
purple & silver, excellent condition.
$30: 20" turquoise, w/banana seat
& hi- rise handlebars, bell, basket,
real sharp, $35 Call alter 6 pm. J
weekends. 545 6271. (TFN)
OLD \ .CTOR windup table model
phonograph Excellent all over, in-
spection invited Call any evening
746 6891 (04/13 5/4)
FREE: Kitchen-Aid under counter
dishwasher, two fans. 1 2 years old.
837 3963. (5/4)
EARLY AMERICAN SOFA, 7
ft., 3 cushion, brown & cream plaid,
exc. core). $100orB.0. 545-9463
(05/4-5/25)
SEARS solid state, natural wood
cabinet, 25" color TV. Needs repair.
Asking $40. Call 837 8298. (5/4)
CHAR-BROIL OAS GRILL,
brand new, inci. tank, extra rack
$99 Call 826-5338 alter 4.
(05/4-5/25)
~LOST & FOUND
LOST: small YWKshire Terrier,
gold and slate (Benji). Atwell Circle-
Careswell St. area. Any info, please
call 837 0623. Reward
(04/20-5/11)
WANTED
KIDftTUF
i'i
We hive mpcf bv|Jins Tor Sprint *nd
Mlirrtniy And Children \ rtothci indic-
ctMDrie Tm - Tl>n in, Frl S*l
0 5 921 W.fcl«r Sr., Merthfl.ld
83T-6T70
WATERBEDS from $199 com
plete Includes mattress, heater.
Iner. finished frame, headboard. 1 0
year warranty The Waterbed Fac
Ury, 749-3344, Hingham (4/6 6/B|
WEDDING GOWN, size 11
Must see. $35. Call 837 0168 after
6 p m. Keep trying. (5/4)
CYMBALS, Vintage Zildjian "K",
20" Ride and 14" High Hats (2), ex
cellent. 837 0537 after 6 p.m. (5/4)
EASY CHAIR, comfortable,
great structural condition Good lor
cottage or summer home $25
584 5209. (5/4)
PROM GOWN, Victorian style,
size 9, cream lace and background,
small orchid flowers, $40.
826 6720. (5/4)
OO-KART, good Irame ai
new 2Vi hp. Briggs and Stratton
engine. Needs brakes and throttle
cable. $100 or B.0. Call Bill,
834-9802. (05/4-5/25)
TIRES: 413", 4 14", 4-15". All
h good condition, $15 each.
834 9223. (05/4 5/25)
MAHOGANY DROPLEAF
diningroom table with 6 matching
chairs, good condition. $195.
871-4143.(05/4-5/25)
RIDE NEEDED: Irom Cohasset
center lo either Qumcy T stop or
Boston Common area, starting May
16 Call Sandra at 821 0736
P5/4 5/25)
GARAGE WANTED for storage
ct antique auto George A Peterson
837 2367 (05/4 5/25)
WANTED TO BUY: canoe in
good condition. 17 plus feet Will
pay up to $150 837 3041
(04/27 5/18)
WANTED: Children to babysit in
my home Fenced yard 837 6709
(04/20 5/11)
WANTED: Fisher Price Sesame
St house or clubhouse Good condi
tion. 834 8704 before 6 p.m.
(04/27 5/18)
WOULD LOVE TO TAKE
CARE of your little one Your
rjace or mine. Excellent references.
837 9039. (05/4-5/25)
MATURE dependable and ex
perienced mother looking to babysit
a child in her home References
available. 585 6189 (05/4-5/25)
WANTED: rabbit hutch, I'll even
take your rabbit. Call Alice,
837 8287. (05/4 5/25)
MAKE EVERY WEEKDAY
Mother's Day Babysitter, house-
keeper available. Experienced,
mature and reliable. Call 834 8416.
(05/4-5/25)
ChAFTSPEOPLE: New Country
Shop in Norwell looking lor "coun-
ty" type ot fine hand crafts Call
934 2627 (TFN)
WANTED: Foster families for
adults with emotional problems.
Earn money in your own home while
helping someone in need. Open your
tome and heart today. Call Joanne
Johnson at 849-1220. (2/23-5/11)
FOR SALE
PETS
TWO PIGS, both 4 mos ok)
837 3820 between 5:30 8 p.m.
(04/27-5/18)
RALEIGH 5 speed ladies bike,
excellent condition. $95 Call
545 2291. (TFN)
CRANE COAL STOVE Model
88. hardly used, sold new for $600
&;V450' 834 43B7-
THREE SPEED ladies English
bicycle. $40. 834-4810 (5/4)
CRAFTS
RAFTERS WANTED
CRAFT FAIR
SAT. MAY 14, 10 -4pm
$12 per table
Ma-shfield United Methodist Church
V837-2019 837-5548 J
STOVES/FUEL
YANKEE
TRADER
COD.
.91
AREA A
Checks accepted with approval
Gasoline & Diesel
826-3505 3357801
1-800-242-1439
PERSONALS
THANK YOU, again and again,
St. Jude. Please continue to listen
to my prayers. C.A.B. (5/4)
HAPPY BIRTHDAY! To the
best mom in the world. Love, Chris
and Arthur. Have a wonderful birth-
day weekl (5/4)
ANTIQUES
MAY 6
Spring Open House at
BRICK KILN
Hours 11:00-4:00
Join us <or retreshmenls while you
Drowse through our house lull of
lovely antiques and collectibles
choosing the perfect qitt (or Mother
or Ihe June bnde
Bring this AD for 10%
discount on your purchases ,
BRICK KILN HOUSE
ANTIQUES
63 Brick Kiln Lane
(at Rouic 139)
IN. Pembroke 826-5525
ANTIQUES
SHOW & SALE
Tues & Wed
May 17 & 18
11 am -9 pm the 1 7th
11 am -5 pm the 18*
FIRST CHURCH Rt 14
Pembroke Center
Admission Discount
WITH THIS AD
HORSE FOR SALE: Chestnut,
9 year. Gelding, with saddle and bri
die. $800 Call 545 9168
(04/27 5/16)
PRETTY APPY. GELDING,
14.1 hands, excellent trail horse.
Easy keeper $800 or 670. Must
sell 659 1342 (04/27-5/18)
3 YEAR OLD THOROUGH-
BRED with papers 15.2 hands,
excellent disposition and contorma
Ion Just started under saddle,
much potential Asking $1,700 or
B.0 Leave message at: 837 8412
(04/27-5/18)
FREE MALE GERBIL! Twelve-
weeks oW. Goes to any good h
Call alter 4, 837-0018. (5/4)
WHILE YOU'RE
AWAY
Your cat's placetg, stay is.
MEOW
MANOR
for info, call
826-2432
WANTED TO BUY
KID*TUF
Consignment wanted - Spring
ASummer clothes. Maternity
A children's. Hi-chairs, car
seats, small furniture A
accessories.
*>"?„' tO - 4 MlW(kUcr»
^JLJ. _J»7*17fl
— WANTED —
USED FURNITURE
We buy complete contents
of homes, bams, etc., or
single items.
R. HATFIELD &. SONS
_
Mariner Print Shop
58 Main Street
Uarshf.eld, Mass. 02050
837-2J23
ANTIQUES
iLiiiiiiiiimiHi nrwmrrn rrrnrm » § »:
GRANDMA'S ATTIC
A Country Shov
The greatest collection of country handcrafts
and collectibles under one roof!
Grandma's comment of the week:
Remember us when you're looking for a special gift lor
your mother All Grandma's treasures are handmade, one-
or-a-hind things that your mother will treasure too Hlpp» •
Mother's Day to all
Grandma's thought for the w—k:
Success is measured not by what one has but by the
distance one has come from where she started
59 Washington St. (Rte. S3)
Norwell, Mass. 01061
(Next door to the Wishing Well)
juuuuuuuuuuu^i^uuuuutl
YARD SALES
FOR RENT
MARSHFIELD, luxury 1 and 2
bedroom apartments, dishwasher,
sell cleaning oven, pool, tennis
courts, walk to stores, bus. No pets
please 837 1103. (TFN)
SUMMER RENTAL: Loon Mt .
luxurious condo resort. 8 tennis
courts, swim/in/out, club, hike, fish,
near all N H. attractions, great deal
256 8994 (5/4)
SUMMER HOME for hire. Full
luxury, privacy. Rexhame Beach.
Avail now $395/week 848 4339
(05/4 5/25)
ROOM TO RENT: Furnished,
pleasant room in private home Kit-
chen and laundry privileges. No
drugs or drinking, working person
only S40/week 837 3366 after 7.
Sec dep. & ref required
(05/4 5/25)
HOME SHARING Have you
been thinking of sharing your home
or apartment? Now's the time1 We
have many newly screened clients
waiting lor homes to share in
Scituate, Cohasset, Norwell, Marsh
ieid & Hingham We'll come to your
home and advertise your listing,
Just $20. K/C Associates.
659 2021 (5/4)
ROOM FOR RENT: Sciluate.
responsible working person.
$50/week Near harbor and beach
Avail. 6/1/83. 337 0009
(05/4 5/25)
SCITUATE: Oceanside house,
beautiful view, 4 bedrooms, 2
baths. 3 fireplaces, yard, quiet, in-
sulated $1000 monthly plus
utilities Owner Available now.
965 1620. (04/27 5/181
GARAGE: close to Cohasset
Village, oasy access, car or small
boat. Call eves/weekends,
383 6358, (04/27 5/1 B)
SCITUATE: summer rental, 5 BR
Victorian house in excellent condi
tion with large well landscaped
yard Across the street from No.
Scituate beach. Available July and
August, $2500 per month or $4500
for both months Call 720 2925
(04/27 5/18)
TOWNHOUSE-condorninium, 2
bedrooms, dining room, living room,
kitchen, IVi baths, lull cellar Love
y landscaped site, pool 8> tennis
court. Tenant pays utilities.
References required $600 per
month, available June 1st.
837-2197. (04/27-5718)
FEMALE ROOMMATE
WANTED. Own room. $275 in-
cludes all utilities and food Reply in
person to Ms. Wilbur, Castle Green.
School St., Marsh
i
FOR RENT
RUMMAGE SALE. United
Msthodist Church of Hingham, cor
ner of North and Thaxter St. Wed..
May 18, 9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. Reduc
ed prices 6 8 p.m. (5/4, 5/11)
GIANT YARD SALE: Sal May
7. 10 to 5. Household goods, books,
kitchen appliances, great cottage
things 15 Janice fld , Green Har
tar (5/4)
CUB SCOUT PACK 44 yard
sale. May 7, 9:30 1:30. Church Hill
Methodist Church Education
Building, Norwell Miscellaneous
treasures, tood. To donate items,
call 626 8642 (5/4)
YARD SALE: Olde Parsons Farm
Everything including the kitchen
sink. Comer ol 3A and Parsonage.
Marshlield Saturday. May 7 only,
8 4. (5/4)
YARD SALE: Furniture,
children's clothtng, fabric, misc.
Rain or shine 87 Sofver St.,
Cohasset (near Music Circus). May
6-7, 8 a.m. to 8 p.m. (5/4)
NEIGHBORHOOD YARD
SALE: Sat., May 7, 8:30-3:30.
Furniture, wicket, bikes. 11 Black
Horse Lane, Cohassel. (5/4)
GARAGE SALE: 3 generations
and 28 years accumulation. House
hold goods, books, toys, clothing,
furniture, including mahogany
bedroom set and walnut dining room
set. MasterCharge & Visa accepted
over 120. Rain or shine,' Sat , May
7, from 8:30 to 4, 46 Mann Lot Rd .
N. Scituate. (5/4)
YARD AND BARN SALE: 149
Spring St.. MarshtieM. 10 a.m. to 4
p.m,, May 7, rain date. Sunday. May
8. Multi family (5/4)
YARD SALE: Sat . May 7, 10 3,
lots of good stuff. 6 Qrolina Trail,
■ No earrytjirds (5/4)
NEW HAMPSHIRE Chalet,
Tuflenboro/Wolfeboro area. 2Vi
hours from Boston. Swimming,
boating, tennis 3 hedroom. 2 week
mm mum. $200/ wk Weeks still
available are June 4 thru June 1 7,
June 1 8 thru July 1 . August 6 thru
August 19 Families only
617 826 2127 (04/20 5/11)
SUMMER RENTAL: Ocean
Bkitl, cozy, two bedroom cottage
Two blocks from ocean. Available
July and August, $300 weekly,
June and Sept. $200 weekly, lull
season rates available Call
837 0503 (04/27 5/18)
NO. SCITUATE: Surfside, 7
large rooms, 2Vi baths, washer,
□Tver, i oeexs, oeacn rigms
Panoramic ocean view June
through Sept. $5600 plus utilities
545-4478 or 277-9463.
(04/20 5/11)
MARSHFIELD: modern 1
bedroom. W/W carpet, refrigerator .
parking, some balconies No heat,
no pets $325 8. up. 837 6386
(04/13 5/4)
ROOM FOR RENT: Ocean Blufl
area Working person desired
Reasonable rent. Call after 5 p.m..
834 7072. (04/13-5/4)
PROF. OFFICE SPACE on RU
139, prime location in well main
tamed building. Reasonable rent,
good parking, utilities included
From 300 sq. ft and up to 1 500 sq.
ft. Call 637 5775, 837 1351.
(04/13 5/4)
OFFICE SUITE: for rent im
mediately, attractive 2 room profes
sional space in downtown Marsh
leid W/W carpeting, heat; AC &
utilities included: ample parking
$375/mo. Call 837 1680 or
834-4853 evenings. (04/27 5/18)
CARS
1973 PINTO, burns oil, good
transportation, $250. 834 6933 or
see at 870 WEbster St., Marsh
field. (04/20 5/11)
1973 VW BUG, good condition,
new tees, shocks, plus extras,
$1,200. 634 6978. 104/27 5/181
197B BUICK OPEL, standard,
sunroof, new tires and brakes, one
owner, 67.000 highway (not to
Boston) miles, asking $2450
837 2332 (04/27 5/18)
1974 CHEVY VEGA Wagon
Runs, some minor body work $350
<r B.0. 834 8635 (04/13 5/4)
1978 MAZDA GLC, air, 5
speed, excellent condition Needs a 1
Ittle body work Southern car. no
rust Call 837 5445 eves $2.a00
cr B 0 (TFN)
1971 OPEL STATION
WAGON, good condition, std,
shift, AM FM radio & tape deck.
$500 or besl ofler 383 0737
(04/20 5/11)
1976 DODGE ASPEN, 6 cyl
20,000 on rebuilt engine AM/FM
cassette, new exhaust, brakes
Good condition $1400 or B 0
837 0867 (05/4 5/25)
1975 TOYOTA CELICA, good
running car. mechanically sound,
fast clutch. $1095 or best offer
837 3653. (05/4 5/25)
1977 ASPEN WAGON, PS,
auto,, AM/FM. all new rubber, re
cent 4 wheel brakes and exhaust,
ball joints $1 800 or B.0.
834 7409 (05/4 5/25)
1976 DATSUN 710 2 dr coupe,
4 speed, minor rust, all new brakes.
AM/FM. Just been tuned & oiled
S1800 or B 0 834 7409
1979 HONDA CIVIC, excellent
condition, high mileage, one owner
Needs tires. $2,000 or best offer
837 2064 (05/4 5/25)
1969 VW BUG, excellent running
condition Body good, reliable
tansportation. $600 or best otter -
837-9096. (05/4 5/25)
BMg. 6, Apt. 1
field. (04/13-5/4)
1973 VW 412, one
AM/FM stereo, good condition, runs
well $1 500. 837-2463,
(05/4-5/25)
1978 CHEVETTE engine and 4
sp. trans., 50,000 miles, $250 or
best offer 659 7380. (05/4-5/25)
1977 DODGE ASPEN, slant 6
engine, auto trans., PS/PB, radial
tires, new exhaust. $1 500 or B.0.
659 2333. (05/4 5/25)
1977 JEEP CJ7, 304 w/headers,
3 speed, manual, soft-tap. 5 Arm-
strong trutracs, 3 OK, needs new
body, frame is in good shape. Ask-
ing $2,000 with hard top. $1600
without hardlop. Call Jim Jr..
834-9314.(04/20-5/11)
page 36
Wednesday, may 4, 1983
cohasset mariner
UPDID
CARS
1973 TOYOTA CELICA ST.
Runs well, fusty body 1500 or B O
Call 878 8851 after 6 pm
(04/Z7 5/18)
1980 VW RABBIT Custom ? t>
Auto trans . sunroof, siereo
radials, excellent corxl , $4300
986 4709 after 6pm (04/1 3 5(4)
T979 CHEVETTE, 4 door hatch
back, metallic light blue, automatic
AM/FM radio, mechanically sound
Couple oi dents J?000 or B0
837 3729 alter 6 (TFN)
1980 Tfl-7, Red Convertible An
niv Edition Moving to city J6500
or BO Call 383 0030. 578 6091
104/27 5/18)
T977 UMEVt NOVA COUPE,
mm condition. 3 speed (on door)
V 8. 305, economical. 72.000
mles One owner S2600 Days
459 5000, x3599 eves
834 4512 (04/27 5/181
1977 CHRYSLER CORDOBA
SS, A/C. sunrooi, cruise control,
many extras Good condition lamily
car, 2nd owner $1800 or B 0
837 144? (04/27 5/18)
1979 HONDA CIVIC Hatch
b.iO radial--, rustprouted radio
req yas. 75.000 miles Had valve
job at 55 000 $1400 or B 0
659 7966 (04M3 5/4)
19B2 TOYOTA CELICA
COUPE, 6 200 M. 1 small dent
nqni door warranty still qoorj
$fi 600 Call 545 31 74. ask tor In
grid |04/?0 5/ii)
1979 DATSUN 210 Hatchback
47,000 miles luslpinuled AM f M
siereo. 35 mpq one owner ex-
cellent condition $3700 or BO
54'. 1 163 I04'20 5/1 1)
CARS
1980 DATSUN 200-SX, luiiy
equipped, ex cond . 26.400 miles
$6,800 or B 0 545 1910
104/13 5/4)
1976 FORD GRANADA, one
owner V8 302, air. AM/FM stereo.
PS. PB, good cond , runs well
$1200 837 925? |04/?7 5/18)
1974 VW "Gold Sun Bug" special
edition one owner, sun roof, new
paint, excellent condition $2195
Call after 6 p m . 834 9089
104/13 5/4)
1972 VW Squareback New
trakes. muffler, shocks, lires, ex
celleni condition Asking $800
834 7961 (04/13 5/4)
1974 TOYOTA COROL1A,
automatic w/air cond good condi
ion $1.t95 Call 545 6413
(04/27 5/18)
1975 LTD station wagon Air
cond . stereo and more Good condi
tion Huns well $1200 834 4276
mm 5/18)
TWO WHEELS
1973 HONDA CL 350, 13 UUU
mles, new tires and recent
overhaul $500 659 7380
(05/4 5/25)
1975 HONDA CB 360F. 7.200
mles luggage earner, electric start,
new battery & exhausi, always
garaged excellent cond Asking
$950 545 1163 (04/?0 5/11)
1979 YAMAHA DT-125F Fn
ouro [ xcelleni cond Just tuned up
Only 3.000 miles $750
834 8337 (04/13 5/4)
AILY RENTALS DAILY RENTALS DAIffi
RENT A-OLDS
[expanded rental dept.
•DAILY
•WEEK-END SPECIALS
! • LONG & SHORT TERM
LEASING
GARVEY OLDS
98 ACCORD PARK DRIVE
NOR WE LI
8/14606 /49 765b
UJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED
1V1N3UA-HVQ STV1N3U A1IVQ S1V
the
Oyster
Classified
Ads run lor four weeks
for the first
tS words
20 cents
tor each
additional word
RULES:
1. Private parly reader ads
2. One item for each ad
J, Payment in advance
NO BUSINESSES
□ For rent □ Wanted I I For sale
[ 1 Help wanted Autos for sale
Copy
Name __
Address
Phone
Bank Card No.
Exp. Date
TWO WHEELS
LAGUNA 101 it mx frame, two
piece sprocket. Astrabuta single
piece neck. Tuff One's, new V bars
New paint job S75 Call Bill,
834 980? (04/13 5/4)
TWO MOTORBECA N E
mopeds tor sale Excellent condi
Ion. low mileage S350 each or
both lor S600 383 946?
(04/20 5/41
TWO WHEELS: between a Puch
tfexi. Moped Red. very good condi
iron, tune up last winter, 2 yrs old
Helmet included $425 383 1352
(04/27 5/18)
TRUCKS
1980 SUBARU 4 W0 Brat/
pickup, AM/FM stereo cassette All
ferraine tires, excellent condition
$4200 834 7371 (04/27 5/18)
1973 FORDF250 Ranger X L T
Good condition, one owner, runs
well, has everythina, maqs. large
Ires, sliding window. 8' bed $850
Call 834 6933 (04/20
1976 TOYOTA SR5, lotted
pickup Economical, 5 speed 60K,
good condition Askinq $2000
383 0493 evenings (04/?7 5/18)
RECREATIONAL
VEHICLES
1978 SCOUT TRAVELER 4x4
auto VB Fully equipped lor trailer
Requires rocker panel work $?990
545 4954 (05/4 5/25)
1971 INTERNATIONAL
TRAVELALL, 4 speed, snow
tires, trailer hitch, power brakes,
power steering Moved me back
East Irom Chicago, now must sen
$550 or Oestoftet 837 6518, keep
trying (05/4 5/?5)
1975 GMC CAMPER VAN
equipped for winter or summer cam
pnq Sleeps 4 or 5 Fiberglass top
$3900 (05/4 5/25)
1979 18' WILDERNESS Travel
Trailer Tandem, fully selt contained
Htiiiup awnmg Top condition Price
$4500 1983 replacement cost
$8894 659 7198 (04/13 5/4)
1979 18 WILDERNESS Travel
Trailer Tandem tully sell contained
Roilup awning Top condition Price
$4500 659 7198 (04/13 5/4)
Motorcycle Trailer
for sale
Hi lids i|> tn inn tnll si/
inkiv I ISOiucapaclty.
tilt in <l
call 331-4050
RECREATIONAL
VEHICLES
III7.. "OCK WOOD TENT
TRAILER, exc cond awning
spare, sleeps 8, $1950 659 2366
after 5 (04/27 5/18)
BOATS
BOATS
STAKE BODY TRAILER
FOR SALE - 5x8 Tilt Bed
u-rrh racks, spare tire and
mounfmg bracket
1150 it, capacity
Call
331-4050
Snowmobile Trailer
FOR SALE
Multipurpose snuw tmbflti
trailt-r, 5s 8 lift hod,
MSOibcapHcth Call
331-4050
12' STARCRAFT aluminum
boat, new mini Kola Trolling motor
$425 or 8 0. 826 3230
(05/4 5/25)
24' RAINBOW sloop rit
sailboat. 2 V berths, head,
cradle, all equipment $5,800
383 0410 (5/4)
20' LYMAN Grey 90 H P. in
board, exc. condilion. all equipment
plus trailer. $2500 834 6417
(05/4 5/25)
X'THUNDERBIRDsloop.ehp
OB 6 sails w/spnkr. KM., OS,
W radio, a' dinghy. Cradle, many
extras $7500 or B 0 Call eves.
6 10 p m.. weekends 9 a.m. 10
p.m 545 5296 (04/27 5/18|
TIDE CHART
VIKINGS
Company Trailers l4'-22'
from $2470.00
Highway Motor Sales
Route )A Cohasseuv.tuait imcr
f-'or 28 year\ "We produce
whul others ftromtse"
BOATS
BOAT TRAILER FOR SALE
Multipurpose boa I trailer doubles
as a tilt bed utility trailer lakes
up to 14 boat
Call 331-4050
Ml)
High Tide
Low Tidr
Thurs 6
5:4* a.m.
6:10 p.m.
11:56 a.m.
Fri. 7
6:4.1 a.m.
7; M p.m.
12-22 a.m.
1:01 p m.
Sat. 8
7:41 am
B:IJ p.m.
ItH a m
2:01 pm
Sun 4
1 M a m
S- 10 p.m
2: 15 a.m.
2:57 p.m.
Mon 10
U:I7 a m
III (H p in
Vltfi a m
1:91 p.m.
T lies 1 1
1(1 14 a m
in 4K p.m.
.1:55 a.m.
4: IS p.m
Wed t:
Ill 57 a.m.
11 11 p.m
4 4(1 a.m.
5:20 p.m
24' WOOD LOBSTER BOAT,
t97t hauler, fta; her/recorder, ex
tras. excellent condition Asking
$8,900 BSt-4764 (05/4 5/25)
1976 BOSTON WHALER Man
tauk 1982 50 hp Mercury Ex
celient condition $5750 Eves
545 6637 (04/1? 5/4)
PACESWP PV 23; 1976. 3
satis, galley head, sleeps 4, 1982
7 5 hp Mercury electric start motor,
cushtons, carpet anchor, etc
$10,750. 545-1356 al'er 6 p m
(0-/27 5/181
196B 23' SEASPRITE sloop,
steeps 4 1980 4 5 HP Johnson
Four sails Excellent. $7500
545 6 537 (04/13 5/4)
24' OLDE TOWN F/G Cruiser,
very well built. 307 tlQ, sleeps 2.
head, with Gator dual axle tilt
tailer. ill excellent cond $7,500 or
B 0 Alter 6. 837 9157
<04/27 5/18)
AMESBURY LAPESTRAKE,
16' with Shoreline trailer Very
seaworthy Good condition. $650
834 4276 (U4/27 5/18)
MARINE SERVICES
BOAT REPAIRS
Maintenance I ntern Pioiect1
Specialist tii fiberglass
Crawfod Boat Building,
Humarotk 837-3666
REAL ESTATE
r3
REAL ESTATE
ICS COUPON — M
REAL ESTATE
DON'T CLIP OUT THIS COUPON
YOU DON'T NEED IT!
flfiBfife
REALTY, INC.
Will do a NO COST, NO OBLIGATION Market Analysis of your home ANYTIME!
You NEVER NEED A COUPON1 Call 837-2841
It your property is currentl* listed exclusively with another broker plea« flisiegdirt
the
Regular
Classified
Ads run by the week
$5<)0
for the first
20 worth
10 < ent\
for each
additional word
I
I
I
Real F-staie Services Personals
Lost and f ound Yard and Garage Sales
Insertion Date(s)
Name
Address
Phone _
Bank Card No.
Bxp. Date
Try A g|
Mariner %
Sub
Today
Don't Wait! §
C?2
G5
lst&2nd
MORTGAGE
Funds Available
Terms designed to meet
your needs. Poor credit
and foreclosure
situations
C&C FINANCE
545-2600
SERVICES
SERVICES
CREATIVE CLEANING 383-1716
P0BOX £7 COHASSET, MASSACHUSETTS 02025
RESIDENCE • VACATION HOMES • APARTMENTS
OFFICES* YACHTS* PARTY PREPARATION & CLEAN UP
Reverences Upon Request Call Betty, Proprietor
Manner Pnnl Shop
58 Mam Street
Marshf.eld, Miss. 020M)
837-2323
MFDH©
REAL ESTATF
HtNQHAM: Charming 4 bedroom
cape (1851) on over 1/2 acre lovely
lot, nice area, near center
199,900, Broker 335 7525
(05/4-5/25)
KINGSTON HOUSE LOT:
Build back from street on six acres
pine & oak Excellent neighborhood,
near X way, shopping, school, flea
. Owner. 585-3030. <5M>
REAL ESTATE
LOTS: North River, Scituate One
1 acre lot, $65,000 One 1 acre lot.
$55,000. Perked, approved 4 direct
access 749 8800, 545 6543 after
\ (04/27 5/18)
NORTH SCITUATE: complete
ly renovated, 7 large rooms, 2Vt
baths, winterized Panoramic ocean
view. 2 decks, garage. $122,900
or BO. 545-4478 or 277-9463.
15/4, 5/11)
HOME EQUITY LOANS
AT LOW BANK RATES
• s5,000 to '100,000 & More
• Funds For Any Purpose
• No Closing Costs, Whatsoever
• Approvals Within 48 Hours
• All Credit Situations Considered
CUD FINANCIAL
OM/I SERVICES
963-1608
INDIAN TRAIL
GRACIOUS COLONIAL
INGROUND POOL
SCITUATE — Impressive, quality constructed center
entrance Colonial on beautiful Indian Trail, one of
Scituate 's finest locations. Four bedrooms, 2'/j baths,
delightful country kitchen overlooking inground pool,
greenhouse and magnificent grounds. Step down living
room with beams, fireplace, built in book shelves.
Family room, formal dining room, attached two car
garage and farmer's porch. Secluded setting.
Offered at SI 72, 900
Call our Cohasset Office
383-1800 Route 3A
HELP WANTED
BABYSITTER for SV« year old
boy in my home Irom 6 a m. lo 8
am. Mon Fri . Norwell Homes area
Call after 6 p.m. 871 0876
(04/20-5/11)
TAXI DRIVER: part time, must
be licensed and have transportation.
40 percent commission paid daily
Call Coastal Cab, 545-9531. (5/4)
R.N. NEEDED to be on call 10
rights a month and work 2 hrs a
day. every 3rd weekend at South
Shore Respite Care Center.
837 1377 (05/4 5/25)
KNIT SHOP seeks part time
retail help Knowledge of knitting a
must. Experience preferred but will
train. Must be available weekends,
ime to Box 2029, Duxbury
2 (5/4}
HOUSECLEANERS: Mon thru
Fri. mornings. Basic housec leaning,
no heavy work Norwel I & surroun
ding towns. Call 659 1314,
659-2005 (OS/4-5/25)
BABYSITTER for nine month old
boy in my home 3-5 mornings per
week. 9 a m. to t pm. Norwell.
Ftver St, area. Call after 6 p.m.
826-6509. (05/4 5/25)
BABYSITTER WANTED: No
Scituate July and August, possibly
before. Mondays and Thursdays.
12-5 and Sat. eves. Please call
David in Boston, 720 2925 from 9
am. to4p.m or 424 1047.7:30 9
p.m. Mon thru Fn. (04/13-5/4)
WANTED: companion for elderly
gentleman who needs some
assistance witn daily living, Mon
and Wed, 545 1598 (5/4, 5/11)
S EC R ET A R Y/Bookkeeper, 40
hour week, nice working conditions
in Marshfield. John N. ciagg Corp.
837 3128. (05/4 5/25)
MARKET RESEARCH: tern
porary position available tor an in
(ividual with statistic /accounting
Altitude Neat handwriting a must.
Hours flexible 25 plus per week.
Reply with handwritten letter which
summarizes business experience.
Include resume it available. M, Zeis.
CA. Pesko Associates, Inc., One
Snow Rd.. Suite 5. Marshfield, Ma
02050. (5/4)
TOABE'S HARDWARE:
Marshfield, experienced help for
Sunday hours paying time and one
half interviews starting immediate
ly. Contact Dan at B26 2500 or in
person. (05/4 5/25)
SALES/MORTGAGES
REAL ESTATE
KENT VILLAGE
A Townhouse Community in Scituate.
This 64 unit community features 1, 2, 3,
and 4 bedroom townhouses with wall to
wall carpeting and fully equipped
kitchen, convenient bus transportation
to Boston, and is within walking dis-
tance to shopping area and beach.
Kent Village is equal opportunity housing,
'-, subsidized by HUD Section 8 and financed
j» by the Massachusetts Housing Finance
Agency.
r. »' i't r?
7
Applications Available
St. Mary's Parish Hall
Edward Foster Road, Scituate
MAY 2 -MAY 9 IOam -4pm
HELP WANTED
RN/LPN COURSES lor license
renewal. 5 contact hours. May 10 4
17 in Notion, $45 pre registration.
Mini-Course Center. 237-1193,
444 5821 anytime. (4/27, 5/4)
CRUISE SHIP JOBS! Great in
come potential All occupations For
information call: 602 998 0426
ext 805. (04/20 5/11}
HELP WANTED
LOOKING FOR WORK?
"Your Job is Getting a Job" will help
you find the position you wanl. Call
Dick Latlin. 837 3326. (4/27. 5/4)
WANTED: responsible mother's
helper for busy Marshfield lamily
wtth twins 2 years old Live-in 5
day week. Must drive and like
animals Good salary 227 2320.
. 104/1 3- 5/4V
DIRECTOR OF CHRISTIAN
EDUCATION
Protestant church seeks part
time director of Christian edu-
cation to coordinate volunteer
teaching. Church school age 3
to grade 8. Recruit, train,
supervise teachers, guide use
of cirrolum, lead in child-
rens. worship. Contact
DONNA HEINEMAN
673 In Parish Road
Scituate, MA 02066
NEEDED
Immediately
Clerical help to pro-
cess ticket orders at
South Shore Music
Orcus. Bright, fast,
accurate and good
with figures. Hourly
pay rate. Temporary
position. Call Helena
at 383-9850
PART TIME
GIRLS' SPORTS
COACH
To coach field hockey, basketball, softfall, and
other games. Four afternoons a week. 2:30
4:00, starting in September.
Call Derby Academy
749-0746
HELP WANTED
New England's largest casual and outdoor
furniture store needs Full Time and Part
Time warehouse and delivery worker.
Apply in person to Manager
©
THE SEASONS
The Seasons
458 Washington St.
Norwell
When you
graduate to the
Air Guard,
your future's
looking up.
And so is our country's. Bctausc the protessional men ana wonien of
the Air National Guard do more than provide (he major portion of our
national air defense. The> provide aid in stale and community
emergencies as well.
Great benefits.
Now and for your future.
By joining the Air Guard now, you'll be doing more than helping
protect your community, state, and home town. You'll be helping
yourself.
Because the Air Guard is a part -lime military job, you'll have plenty
of linur to pursue a civilian career. Or further your education which we
may help you pay for.
What's more, we'll provide valuable technical training. The kind of
training you could probably use to get a good civilian job or to advance
in your chosen career.
Of course, you'll also receive low-cost life insurance, a retirement
plan, base exchange privileges, and more. All for your part -tune work in
the Air Guard.
If you're ready to move ahead with your future, learn valuable job
skills and cam extra income, call your Air Guard recruiter today
563-2150
You'll find out why we say, "In the Air Guard, the sky isn t
limit."
We Guard
America's Skies.
AUCTIONS
ESTATE AUCTION
Friday May 6 7pm
Hanover Elks Hall
RT S3 HANOVER
Pine cupboards, wicker, tav-
ern tables, twin cannon bait
beds, spool bed, iron, lamps,
baskets, linens, a partial
listing,
JOAN F. CADDIGAN
AUCTIONEER - APPRAISER
826-6965/8648
Preview from 5 pm MC/VISA
NOBi:VI RS PREMIUM
INSTRUCTION
Experienced Teacher
available to tutor Math
S.A.T. reviews, English
& Social Studies $12/hr
878-6855
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
INTRO WORD PROCESS-
ING, small classes/private instruc
(on. Low rates/varied schedules
Starting soon Call 545 1539.
(4*20, 27)
TYPING/WORD PROCESSING
SECRETARIAL SERVICE
For personal or business needs
Correspondence Reports. Fotm letters
Resumes Reasonable R*#s
83H126
SUPERIOR TYPING
SERVICE
$2/page $6/min.
383-0572
Evenings & Weekends
RESUMES
A complete job search
package: cover letter, two-
page resume, copies $75.
Letter resume $25
SkilBrief
Tanna Kasperowicz
Cohasset
383-9115
Message 383-9158
SERVICES
WINDOW WASHING: 9 years
experience. Call Joe at 585 6709.
References available (5/4 S/25)
COMPANY COMING? No
dace to put them? Send them to
Ward Cramer's Bed and Breakfast
tarn. Twin tied room wfprivate bath,
$40 tor two includes gourmet
breakfast Double bed rooms $30
lor two also includes breakfast
Located on Rle SA.Call 934 6293
(5/4-5/25)
VCR OWNERS, introductory of
ter, $50 Make family history. Let
me record a birthday party, family
event, or special occasion
925 4 477 (5/4 5/25)
LICENSED PRACTICAL
NURSE, over 20 years related
health experience, desires private
rursing cases in the home or
hospital. 837 3134 (TFN)
WINDOW WASHING: 9 years
experience. Call Joe at 585 6709
References available (4/13 5/4)
NOBODY DOES IT BETTER.
Quality home, commercial and cot
bge cleaning. Karolyn, 837 2778
(4/27 5/25)
ROTOTILLING and grass mow
ing. Free estiamtes Wheel horse
Factor. Professional service. Call
Steve, B37-0759. (04/20 5/11)
dUMMER BABYSITTING by
loving mother, I will care tor your
child 3 yrs. & older in my home in
the Ferryhill Rd. section of Marsh-
Held Large yard, sate street, have 7
& 9 yr old daughters for playmates.
Manv summer activities olanned
Call alter 6. B37 0664
(04/20-5/11)
BRUSH and appliance removal.
Greg Small, 545 9266 (4/27, 574)
page 38
Wednesday, may 4, 1983
cohasset mariner
iniD
4
SERVICES
SERVICES
NEEO FURNITUHt
MOVED? Have van. will travel
Call Mike, 83? 109? Experience in
most small moving iotjs f 4/27 SM}
Will Clean your Of-
fice or your Cottage,
Business or House.
Call 331^388 or 337-2164
HOUSECLEANING BLUES?
Let me help. I have experience,
references and charge 16 an hour
Cofiasset only Also babysitting
Call 383 0424, (4/2?, 5/4)
Lobsters, clams, corn and
all the fixin s baked m sea
weed for that old fashioned
flavor. 20 yrs. of service
on South Shore S344387
ADDITIONS and
DORMERS
Complete! Remodeling
Call Joe Bond
337-4062 or 834-9867
Custom Lettering
Trucks - Cars • Signs
Boats, etc.
Charles Alexander
837-8818
THE SODBUSTERS
(totO-TiUmg ana Expert
Garden Preparation
W-0356
LAWN MOWING
EXPERT (awn care by experienced
persons Take the summer off and
leave your lawn to os! Call
BOB nD 837-5766
ED UH 5451316
Home Improvements
Painting - Paperhanging
Carpentry - Drywall
Masonry - Tile
Tom Curran 837-2033
After ft P M A Wafta*
Chair Caning
Furniture Refinished
Verv keasonable
pc.iii.837-2826
ROTO n LUNG
500 Sq. Ft. $12
Largest Tray Bilt
Sod Bulling J 20 per hour
Hanover. Sotuate Nor well
Marsrtfield. Ouxburv
CaH anytime 837-6218
ROTOTILLING
Heaviest Troy-Bilt Tiller
SI 2 min. - up to 500 sq ft
add'l area - IC per sq ft.
Sod busting -'20 per hour
John Hawes 837-3917
discToCTEey —
DJ Don Scollins
Available for weddings,
functions & parties —
playing the hits from the
50's, 60* s & top 40.
Call 834-8381
MARINER
Service Directory
call 837-3500 - 837-5625
545-3950 - 383-6731
to place your ad
STEVE'S
Alarm Service
Security/Fire Installations
Master's Lie A8872
659 4003 837-1202
EVENINGS
:
L.J.CIPULLO
Fatf. ReiaNe. Guaranteed Service
All Major Appliances
837-9010
Senior Ciliieri Discount
2 Trucks 24 hr Service
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
ALL MAKES - ALL MODELS
7 Days a Week
Ceramic Tile Repair
We restore old tile, will
regrout, eaulk. clean &
polish, rebuild rotted area
Free estimate — 585-9938
BOCA RATON CO.
Stephen H. Hack
834-9326
14
SI 0 |3 3 f
carpent
Builder ( uittmttir
SJ.CAVANAGH
Halifax Mass.
294-1644
Drawn plan and
complete list of
materials and labor
costs will be
included in
FREE ESTIMATF
AL BARON
Carpenter
Going on Vacation?
Let Jeff HOUSE SIT
for you. Will care for
!'ri - & plants. Excellent
references, ( all
383-0586
TREE, BRUSH, STUMP
Removal - Bach-Hoe Work,
Rotolilling Fertilizing Lime. Crab
Grass Control Yard work. Loam,
mulch manure drainage Sit land-
scape 826-2797
I
CARPENTER-BUILDER
"You name it we H bwld it"
19 wears experience
Additions. Remodeling.
Roofing, Gutters, Custom
Kitchens, Bathrooms..
All types of formica work
Free Estimates
Fullv Insured
Fred B. Stella & Son
749-0554
HAVE YOUR FURNITURE
LOOK FRESH AND*
NEW AGAIN
h- ' 1 !■ . tfQIl Si MMflP"
ti fc ». ptifjiti ■ tftfmi
I A,\ 1 f* f I -1+ ^ IMh']il' 1'
Ih^..'t fll ttufl ipfUlHtPffecl
■
Vm.ih i a ■ rj\t
■ h | t\< 4H(mM
i ii i ttev
£ ■
L & L Upholstery
Cleaners
837-8288
Junk cars & trucks
wanted Dead or Alive
Guaranteed Used PArts
Call Anytime
697-9621 837-1535
878-4613
28 YMrs Experience
The MARINER
Service Directory
the best place to
find your local
services...
ABEILLE
Suxofizan D^itcfizn (labbizti
and Vanities
Free Estimate in Your Home
Brochures Available
Showroom 21 Franklin St.
Quincy CALL 786-8505
C0CB
Call today to place
you ad here...
837-3500
837-5625
545-3950
383-6731
EARL'S CARPENTRY
Additions Decks
Roofing Siding
Kitchens ■ Greenhouses
Solar Specialists
QUALITY IS OUR PRIDE
545-4713
K & D Construction
BitHding fUmodeting
Ml phases ol sarpentrs
I icenied Buiidt-r #01 9109
Ml work guaranictd
Sujoh too \mall
( all for free t\Hn,ut,
104-6187
CARPENTER
WANTS WORK
in v n Sundeck Siock & i ahor
W»5 - also room additions,
kitchens, family rooms, viml
sidmt; and general airpcnm
tree tuimates. Hinufiam
740-1395
carpentry
Terrence M Manning
Builder/ Remndeler
Plans Drawn, Additions,
K lichens, Sunrooms,
Porches, Decks, Roofing
tor mica <f Ceramic Work
749-9380
LANDSCAPE DESIGNER • CONTRACTOR
Residential and Commercial
30 Pine Hill Ave.
Dux bury, Mass. 02332
934-5200
ALLAN L GILLIS
Builder & Carpenter
is 2i I vecirs experience r*
Custom Homes
Additions / Remodeling
all types carpentry
Renaissance aware recognition
837-0236
Custom Satisfaction
is our Specialty
Additions, kitchens, roofing,
baths Si general carpentry.
RUSSPINEO
837-9567
JAMES CORRK iAN
Builder/Woodworker
Architectural/
Period Deiailinjt
383-6951
LICENSE and REFERENCES
PETROCELLI
834-8851
Clean and Bind rugs
Carpet & Linoleum
CarpeL, Linoleum,
Ceramic Tile
Qualitv Work
Sales & Installation
Free Estimates
LARRY 837 3134
clean carpets
f///w\ 1
1 MAGNA DRY 1
EXCLUSIVE PATENTED
CARPET DRY CLEANING
SYSTEM
Protect your investment with a
GUARANTEED process; will
NOT cause shrinkage mildew.
Of leave residue
749-3372 878-6060
Call today to place
you ad here.. .
837-3500
837-5625
545-3950
383-6731
SCOTT & FOLEY
Sanitary Plumbing
Cesspools & Septic Tanks
CLEANED not just pumped
Buck hue Service
837-6611
contracting
"WET CELLARS
CAN BE DRY"
Cement Work
Drainage Work
Pumps Installed
JOSEPH BONOMI JR
545-1624
HINGHAM
CARPET SHOP
Sales — Installations
102 North Street
Hingham, MA
Eugene Conroy
749-0194
W.E.ANDERSON
K\ cava line. Con trad or
NorweU 659-7347
Grading — L
Driveways
Lawns
Tennis Courts
Septic Systems
Leaching Fields
Drainage Systems
Cellar Excavations
Stump Removal
Buildings Removed
Shovel Dmer-Bulldozer
Back hue- Dump Trucks
irtr Mlimilt*
JACK PATROLIA
Builder & Carpenter
Ml >rs. experience
Remitdt'lrnn, ruofinu, turners A
alum, doors, *indo»t\. and
wurherM ripping.
834-8742
BIV1ANO PAVING
Resurfacing d new driveways
Stone dust & seat coattng
Compressor work
Ri-sidennal & Commercial
837-2334
FRED LANZILLOTTA
Quality Asphalt &
SEALCOATING
Resurtacing a specialty
GUARANTEED WORK
Jim Murphy
Master Electrician
C ompletr wiring system. Elec.
heai and service changes. Ne*
and old work. imo ashu
837-2766
— < mil
PERMANENT
HAIR REMOVAL
MARIE E. GIRARD R.E
Hegistered Etectrologisl
By Appointment Only
837-5777
Unwanted Hair
Permanently Removed
Linda Worcester, R.E,
1100 Washington St.,
Rtc. 53, Hanover
826-4260
flooring
Way ne K. Qodgett
Hi*>r Laying- sandins rennisti
•'*<*( flo.^ rrf,„MM| - <
I Minui^ ( .ni n
fulK I run red
Mtl Bei\hmi,iiJ M
I nhasvi
KcluUc rlcor Scrvtc*
n, » tf«inltt H Wf'ti*
fi •S.HutcJ* K<*nMii^,l
I HI I I si IMA lis
I UICK 111 KNS
"Mii i 335-5509
in 'Mi 659-1201
Settles Glass
I Rt. 139 820 Plain St
Marsh tie Id
Glass Serviev
Home- Auto-Industry
834 6583
home/yard
P&PHOME
IMPROVEMENTS
• Landscaping
• Windows Washed
• Cleaning Attics. Base
mentsSt Yards
• Painting
• Driveway Sealer
• Blown In Insulation
lM;i\* ujk' I rrtjl'tfyj]
-nil PUT «r I'M I
834-7961
834-4707
l-KJ-t KS1 isun s
EDWARD F. GOFF
Co., Inc.
4 Ledgewood Drive
Cohasset, MA 02025
Roofing • Vinyl Siding
• Cutters •
Storm Insu-
lated Doors
[\ fit Windows
r^ATiONAi Blown
<L, y Or**
- V .
383-0223
■
Wednesday, may 4, 1983
page 39
Mariner Service Directory
can 837-3500 - 837-5625 - 545-3950 - 383-6731
$6.75 per column Inch per week for 8 weeks nF4m fNP Fnfn.v c./,n~ ^
$6.25 per column Inch per u>eek/or 13 weeks DEADLINE - FRIDAY 5:00 p.m.
Concentrated Paid Circulation
unmatched bv ANY other Newsrxmer
■• -
sum
Hendrickson
Landscaping
SPRING CLEAN UPS
PLANTING
PRUNING
LAWN
MAINTENANCE
DEGREE IN HORTICULTURE
FULLY INSURED
FREE ESTIMATES
545-5624
LAWN CARE
Lawn and Garden Cars
Weekly Maintenance
Reasonable Rates
FREE ESTIMATES
GEORGE GAGE
EVENINGS
837-2166
Landscape Construction
Weekly Maintenance
FREE Estimates
Mass tenjiioo. Nurseryman
Paf/o <&
Landscape
Materials
Paving Brick
Flagstone
Suestone
Pine Bsrk Mulch
Landscape Timbers
Stone Dust
Crushed Start*
Retaining Wall Stona
Cedar Posts
Cobblestone
South Shore's
Most Complete
Line of
Masonry & Stone
Supplies
Plymouth
Quarries
335-3686
TREE REMOVAL
Brush Removal
Roto-Tilling
West End Woodman Co.
545-4228
ConUmfioxanj
JlandicafiE
CiEo-tivt. (J-Seii(fn
& Construction
Foundation planting; a specialty Trees
Shrubs. Flowers. Fsrtiliwn.
Bark Mulch. Sod. Loam Seeding.
Spring Cleanup Masonry. Pools t
Decking. Walkways and Patios Railroad
ttes Retaining Walls
ffPFHIENCED WFE Estimates
834-6315
^ —
MONTI'S
Landscaping
Shruhbery.
Mulch & Lrtam
*lRn and Maintenance
bwns and Cardcns
Yard Cleanup
Free Estimates
545-1388
i v .a mens
SEASIDE LANDSCAPING
Lawn & Garden Care
Shrub Design
Maintenance
Spring Clean Up
545-5600
FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES
749-1369
RGGD9
Country
Way
Nursery
Florist
Complete Residential
& Commercial
LANDSCAPING
Design Service
Railroad Tie Walls
Patios & Walkways
Mulching
Consultations
Sod Lawns
Gene M. McCarthy
LANDSCAPING
"We do it all
Spring thru Fall"
Commercial & Residential
363-9866
ALL-TOWN E
LANDSCAPING
• Professional Design &
Construction
• Maintenance Program
• Lawns. Trees & Shrubbery
• Brick Walks & Patios
- Ml. Tie Work
• Stone Driveways
• General Clean ups
• Tree a Brush Removal
• Pine Bark Mulch
FOR PROMPT SERVICE
caii 837-2206
—
JAN B.CALLIS
■LANDSCAPING
Commercial a HnldenU*l
Complete lawn car*
Weekly Maintenance
Bark Mulch, Loam.
Free Estimates
Fully Insured
I Landscape Service
Hanover
878-8055
Landscape Design & Const rued on
Complete Maintenance Programs
Rcsidenii 1-Commercial
Schades
T Tree&
Landscape
834-4611
•SPRING* FULL Cleanups
• Tree Removal i Pruning
• Weekly I Monthly Lawn Maintenance
ANY Problem. .please call
834 4611
WHIT ACRES
Chris Glynn
Quality Tree
& Landscape Service
Removal of dangerous
trees & limbs«Brush
chipping & removaNLots
cleared'Firewood cut*
TreeeV Shrub pruning*
Expert Climbing'Tree
Spraying
Seasoned & Green
FIREWOOD
I nil i licensed
A insured
Customer \ati$factinn
guaranteed.
659-1300
Tel , 878-2304<*/f>*. I
^RICHARD H. KELLY JR
Free Estimate
Insured
Commercial St
Residential
Early American
Landscape Tree Service
Professional Work
at Reasonable Prices
Lawn Maintenance
Lawns Repaired, Installed
Insect Control
Tree Removal, Pruning
Sod Lawn, Seeding
Shrub Pruning
Landscape Design
Mulching. Lots Cleared
Railroad Tie
Retaining Walls, etc.
Weed Control
Call us today to
place your ad...
LAWN CARE
PROGRAMS
* Liquid Fertilization
★ Crab Grass Control
★ Turf Insect Control
★ Weed Control
* Soil Samples
& Liming
* Free Service Calls
CALL 7494350 for a
Free Lawn Evaluation,
LICENSED AND INSURED
IrVe Maintain
Programs Tailored
to Your Needs
3*^* ,.. BOSSI
mm &
Fjy Richmond
Prod
I. AWN CARE
U reasMiiahlr prior
GmrnMcfail — Residential
Free Estimates. Call now lur
Spring Clean L'ps
834-94fi2
SOUTH
SHORE
SERVICES
Gutters Cleaned. Yard Work.
Spring Clean-Up. Expert Tree-
work. Brush Removal or
Chipped, Truck Service, Com-
plete Lawn Service
FPzeESTtMA res
Andy Mayo
837-8474
Fieterences Available
LAWN
DOCTOR
Fertilization
Weed Control
Insect Control
659-4180
Owned and Operated
By Dan Stearns
Remember...
Mother's Day is
just around the
comer. . .
_
DAVID IX) RON 1
Marshfield
Ffreplaces-Chimneys
Biock F oundations, Steps.
Patios, Stone-Brick-
Cement Work, Plastering
A Patch Repair.
All Kinds at Repair Work
NO JOB TOO SMALL
_ - — -
Andy
Cannata
Painting Contractor
Reg. No. 18841
Interior ■ Exterior
Residential, Industrial
Commercial
112 Webster Ave.
Brant flock 02020
FREE ESTIMATES
BAILEY
Plumbing Co., Inc.
34GA Gannet Road
North Sciluate
545-5666
In Our Business, .ti flu\lt
beats a full house,'
Marshfield
Plumbing Company
• Pluriihiny
• Fti'.itiny
• < p.is l iltitiq
Call 834-6707
timeryeney Sen Ice Available
Chuck's Painting
Service
Exteriors
FRF.E ESTIMATES
Quality Work
749-5683
John A. Jack man
Painting & Paperhanging
Interior & Exterior
free estimates
834-9847
BOB CLARK
PAINTING &
Paperhanging
Free Estimates
545-1502
Drains electricail} cteaned
Residential Business
Plumbing-Heating
Gas-Fitting
Wnx Gilbert & Sons
Call Bill Gilbert 834-7345
SEWER CONNECTIONS
FREE ESTIMATES
JAN B. CALLIS
WEEKLY RUBBISH
REMOVAL
Brush, appticances, etc
545-4229
Remember...
Mother's Day is
just around the
corner...
68 &z, ^
SANDBLASTING
we do the best'
Is Your House . . . peeling
. . . cracking . . . (taking
CALL BRIAN AT
834-7330
Keep your house beaudlul and easy to
maintain1
mil iMtM»ri
♦SANDBLASTING*
Eliminate Punting ( Scraping
BRENC0LL, INC.
837-8237
FREE ESTIMATES
HFSIDIW COMMERCIAL tQUIPVfNT
EXPERT
Commercial &
Residential 1
Sandblasting j -
YOU can trust
AM EX ,
to do it (f
right!
I ki l- ESTIMATES
Amex t ori
749-5666
Dun hoi low Roofing
Hoofing, Siding. Gutters
FREE ESTIMATES
659-7519
after 6 pm
<P£TflR
Inlsrlor/Eitsrlor Punting
Staining
Wallpapsrlng
Carpantry
Windows
Doors
Oacklng
(*• guarantee lo do It right!
Our customers are our best
salesman1
837-2284
FREE ESTIMATES
yt Into
|N1 Rooting &
"^Construction Co.
Roofing, Siding, Gutters
Carpentry, Complete
Repair Service
Licensed & Insured
NEAL f F R I SB I E - Marshfield
837-3423
FREE ESTIMATES
Serving the entire So. Shore
VINING w
V FLETCHER
834-8570 834-6095
FREE ESTIMATES
AFTER HOURS
STEREO
Prompt, professional
analysis and repair of
all types of stereo equip-
ment.
826-8983 after 7:30
When YOUR COLOR TV
NEEDS SERVICE -think of
GAL'S T V
545-3500
Master Technician O.er 20 years
Lie H 1 939 65 Scitujte Ave. kituatt
Duke Duval Disposal
Rubbish, Brush
and Appliance
545-5335
&& FIX IT SHOP
ROUTE 139
Marshfield, MA 02050
834-9709
• Auto, Truck*
Equipment Repair
• Floor Board*
• Frame Repairs
- i * . >«i *-* i*j .«■■•>*. «. itl j
page 40
Wednesday, may 4, 1983
cohasset mariner
DRAINAGE PROBLEMS
Selectmen will meet with the drainage advisory
committee to discuss new plans to protect residents
from poor drainage and flooding caused by new
construction.
The concern over new construction in wet areas was
proposed by resident Diane Sullivan who acknow-
ledged "I am not an engineer."
Building Inspector Bob Dennis said the town has
control over wetlands but the town has no regulations
for single house lots. "We can't require the builders
to put the drains in unless it comes under the
conservation commission. The drainage advisory
committee meets infrequently and has discussed
drainage problems on town owned property.
Selectmen plan to meet with other boards such as
the board of health, planning board and conservation
commission to discuss any regulation plans.
Executive Secretary Mark Lanza said the problem is
other comm unities have town engineers but Cohasset
has "no in-housc expertise." He said county
engineers are excellent but their time is limited.
The future goal, selectmen agreed, would be to
develop a bylaw so builders will be required to install
proper drainage systems.
TOWING CONTRACT RESCINDED
Selectmen voted to rescind its towing contract with
Anthony Abromowich, owner of Cohasset Craftsmen
because an error was made in the opening of the
advertising bids for the contract.
Selectmen plan to begin the advertising process
again which will award a contract to a firm which will
tow illegally parked cars, those involved in accidents
or cars left vacant after an arrest.
The current operator, Francis Mitchell (who has
had the contract for 20 years) protested the contract
award.
Selectman Frank England asked Executive Secre-
tary Mark Lanza to provide the board with a complete
set of advertising guidelines. Selectmen later decided
not to approve a joint contract to Mitchell and
Abromowich.
CEMETERY STUDY
Selectmen plan to study how much lot space is left
at Woodside and Beechwood cemeteries and also plan
to meet with the cemetery study commission to
discuss committee goals. Selectman Rocco Laugelle
said the previous board met with the committee which
wanted to purchase various sites. He said at that time
selectmen were not interested because of the expense
of the land purchase and as a result the committee
stopped meeting.
$AVE THOUSAND$
1982 WMOUTH R ELI A NT'S weu eouipped:
INCLO. EXTENDED MAI NT., PKG,; FORMER
DAILY RENTAL CARS; LIMITED NUMBER AT
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Selectmen rescind appointments . . .
LEASING
Per Mo.
(continued from page 1]
The chairman of the committee in which the
vacancy DCCtlfS. shall inform the appointment chair-
man and the executive secretary as soon as possible.
If a vacancy occurs less than .10 days before the term
normally expires, ihen no appointment shall be made
until the term expires, unless the committee cannot
am out its charge while the vacancy exists.
If there arc two candidates or less on file, the board
if selectmen may direct the executive secretary to
undertake further recruitment efforts. All applicants
be interviewed by the entire hoard of selectmen or
by a special suh committee. A standard form will be
developed which wilt include the questions to be
asked candidates for a committee.
If one candidate is the incumbent seeking
re-appointment, he or she will automatically be
qualified for an interview. All applicants will be
notified of the interview and shall be supplied a copy
of infomation pertinent to the work of the committee.
Upon appointment or re-appointment to a commit-
tee, the appointee will be issued an appointment card
staling the day of appointment, date of expiration and
naming the committee. The executive secretary will
prepare the card. Selectmen also decided that a
certificate should be issued to a retiring member of
an appointed committee, and a plaque be given to a
•275
'160
'260
*177
(170
1983 Cadillac DeVille
1983 Camaro
1983 Datsun 280ZX
1983 Olds Cutlass Ciera
1983 Chav. S 10 Blazer
Call for custom quote on any car
659-7870
LOCATED AT MR. RENT-A-CAR,
424 WASH., ST., RT. S3, NOR WELL
WE KEEP IT SIMPLE
48 AND 60 MO LEASES
retiring committee chairman
to the town.
in honor of his service
SPRING
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Condominiums
Construction Loans
Commercial Loans
FOR INFORMATION CONCERNING OUR IN
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MR PEARSE OR MRS. MAGNER AT 749-2200
GOLDEN BOWL
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HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY
MAKE YOURS A
SPECIAL MOTHER'S DAY!
t
f
All Mothers Will Be Welcomed With A
Complimentary Corsage and a
Delectable Exotic Drink
ALSO TAKE-OUTS
Chinese - Polynesian & American Cuisine
DINING ROOM OPEN 11:30am to 2:00 a m
55 Main Street
Gingham
Institution
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749-2200
Reservations Welcomed:
472-4000
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Downstairs Dining Room Open for Large and Small Croups
FRESH FLOWER ON EACH TABLE
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Reservations Welcomed
740-1300 749-1456
GOLDEN STATION
Special Party Room for Large and Small Croups
428 Lincoln Street (Route 3A)
formerly Red Coach Grill
Hindi am
CohasstfMariner
vol. V, no. 31
telephone 383-6731
Wednesday, may 11, 1983
30 cents
Like, the team's all here in the Softball dugout, cutting up between innings.
Merilyn DeVos is a pizza winner
You don't normally expect to find Cohasset-style
clams on top of a pizza, or jalapeno peppers, tequila
and sour cream.
But that's exactly what judges found to be the key
ingredients in the two top-winning entrants in
"LOOK'S" best pizza contest, held April 27 at the
show's studio at WNEV-TV.
Merilyn DeVos made up her fresh clam and fennel
seed pizza recipe about a week before she saw
information about the contest on "LOOK." "I do
enjoy seafood, but I've never eaten it so often as when
1 started working in the North End, right across from
the fishmonger— Frank Giuffre and Son — on Salem
Street." she said.
The five judges selected the tie winners on the basis
of taste. looks, originality and crust.
DeVos works at "11 Bongustaio," a cook ware store
in the North End.
"It was clearly offbeat," said DeVos, when asked if
she thought her recipe might have a chance. "It has a
very mild garnish— the spices came through more
than the clams."
Co-winner of the first prize is Sandy Sullivan of
Andover, who devised her Jalapeno Pizza recipe
specifically for the contest.
Another entry, a chocolate and peanut butter pizza,
won the funniest category.
Judges for the April 27 event were Jeff Jarvis of
"People" magazine; Larry Goldberg of Goldberg's
Pizzeria in New York City and the author of
'best
"Controlled Cheating;" Aaron Spencer, president of
the Pizzeria Uno chain in Boston; and John Polcari.
owner of Regina's Pizzeria in the North End and
Polcari's Restaurant.
The first prize winners received silver-plated
pizza" plaques and a variety of prizes.
MERILYN DE VOS's CLAM PIZZA
8 to 10 ounces shucked clams
1 16 ounce can plum tomatoes
1 fresh ripe tomato, diced
2 cloves garlic, minced
V* cup coarsely chopped, flat -leaf parsley
V* teaspoons dry basil
[turn to page 7]
Scituate Hill
pollution may
endanger water
By Moira McCarthy and Mike Berger
The environmental future of Scituate Hill is siill up
in the air.
Several weeks ago state and local health officials
studied Lilv Pond and gave Cohasset's main drinking
supply a clean bill of health.
But now a water commissioner is hinting there may
be a potential pollution source to Cohasset's water
supply from the nearby Cohassct Heights landfill of
Route 3 A.
Newly elected commissioner Peter Pratt is launch
ing an Investigation into the landfill's impact on a Lily
Pond tributary pond.
He promises when it comes in drinking supplies,
the pow er of the water commission can supercede any
other board or committee in town.
He is calling for a cooperative study with the board
of health.
The commercial landfill, regulated by the hoard ti
health, may be a potential pollution source to
Cohasset's water supply, Pratt told the Mariner Chi*
week.
"That whole dump is something that fell through
the cracks. No one ever stopped to say. "My God
that's located in the watershed!" Pratt said.
The dump, which Pratt called a "glaring problen
on a whole raft of problems" facing the wate
commission, came into notice about a month ago
when Norfolk Conveyor reported a small hazardous
waste spill.
Fire chief Martin Dooley went to the scene to
investigate and discovered "50 to 60 rusting drums, to
his credit." Pratt said.
The State Department of Environmental Quality
Engineering was called in to investigate what
happened.
"They identified that area as being in the
watershed, and the dump is only 100 yards away."
[turn to page 5]
Mitman will make the commitment
By Jane Lane
Selectman Cliff Mitman cracked a joke after he was
elected selectman in April.
It is analogous, if not a bit irreverent of his position
as a new board member.
"How many selectmen does it take to screw in a
Hghtbulb?" His answer, "1 don't know, but I think
we're getting close."
Mitman is aiming to put a lot more organization into
the board. He wants better communication and
Water commissioners plan delinquent shutoff
The water department is preparing to shut off
water for all homes with delinquent water ac-
counts until their bill is paid.
The plan, according to newly elected water
commision member Peter Pratt, is to get all the
delinquent accounts paid by June 30, the end of
the fiscal year.
There are presently 152 delinquent accounts
outstanding in excess of 60 days. These total
$26,000.
In addition, delinquent accounts under 60 days
total $70,000.
The commission planned to make the shut off
procedures the priority for water superintendent
Ben Curley right away but due to a shortage in
personnel and meter reading time, Curley had to
postpone until later in the month.
But he said, his secretary is already checking
over the delinquent list, and his staff is locating
the shut offs,
"That will be a big push in June." he said.
cooperation between selectmen and the departments
and committees that serve the town.
He is a confident man, a professional who intends to
have l he town operate on an equally efficient basis.
He does not tolerate incompetence and confusion
well.
A management conduit ant for the past 20 years
with Tower, Pcrrin. Forster and Crosby, the new town
official expects his business experience will assist him
in his municipal endeavors.
"I have felt in the past few years, that the job of
selectman could have been done better. In the time I
have been in Cohasset. there have not been many
people on the board with a lot of business
experience." he says, "I think my candidacy
suggested there may be more logical, rational
approaches to the way town government functions."
Another reason for Mitman 's candidacy, is his
belief "that as long as you live in town, it is important
to make a committment to it." The 14-year Cohasset
resident also intends to prove "that a full time
businessperson-commuter might have a better per-
spective on issues, and is able to do the job well while
holding down another demanding job."
His candidacy, and election ot the board, he
suggests, may serve as an example for other local
professionals to run for public office.
[turn to page 22]
P?ge2
Wednesday, may 11, 1983
cohasset mariner
Studds releases income
Congressman Gerry Studds released a complete
disclosure of his 1982 income, assets and liabilities.
The newly released Studds' statement shows that in
1982 the Congressman received less than $2,200 from
all sources of income outside his Congressional salary.
The report also reveals he paid $15,147.42 in federal,
state and local taxes during the year.
Studds' financial disclosure statement - which will
be printed in the May 10 Congressional Record — in-
cludes a detailed four-page account of his assets and
liabilities. Copies of the full statement are available
from his Washington office upon request.
Library book sale
The Friends of the Cohasset Library will hold their
annual book sale at the Paul Pratt Memorial Library
Friday and Saturday. May 20 and 21, from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m.
Thousands of books have been donated to this sale.
Hardcover books will sell for 50 cents and paperbacks
for 25 cents. There are also bundles of magazines, and
some used phonograph records and art prints.
Book sale chairman is Lucille McLoughlin, Presi-
dent of the Friends.
Aerial mosquito spraying
The Plymouth County Mosquito Control Project will
aerially spray tt-rtain areas in Cohasset and the
surrounding area uniil May 15. It is anticipated the
spraying will he done in Cohasset after May 11,
iTrti tinmen! (in favorable weather conditions. All
spraying w ill tike place between the hours of 5 a.m. to
X p.m. and Abate 4F. with an application rate of 1 V%
ounces pc acre will be used. No spraying will be done
over residences, onlv over swamps where mosquitoes
breed.
Rescue equipment sought
The Cohasset Firemen's Benefit Association is
asking for citizen participation in a program to provide
water rescue equipment for ilie department. Specific
items include two rescue suits to be used in quick
rescue efforts ill cold water and two skin diving outfits
for search and rescue work and oiher underwater
emergencies.
The equipment, which they consider essential in a
LXiastal community, has already been tested in
Cohasset waters. Further drills will be held when the
materials have been obtained. Firefighters will be
thoroughly instructed in the proper use of the survival
THE DIFFERENCE IS
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Saturday
10-5
THE
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For
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740-1013
VIDEO MOVIE RENTALS
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No yearly Renewals
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Bernard Salvador, association president said the
fire department does not have skin diving equipment
or survival suits. The goal for this fund is $10,000.
Contributions in any amount will be sincerely
appreciated. Donations are tax decuctible.
Checks should be made payable to Water Rescue
Rquipment Fund and sent to Central Fire Head-
quarters. 44 Elm Street, or to the Pilgrim Cooperative
Bank. 48 South Main Street.
The association. Salvador said, has raised money
for $500 scholarships for Cohasset High seniors. They
also bought the "jaws of life" a backboard for the
ambulance and a camera for training purposes for the
Fire Dept. in recent years, he added.
Gypsy Moths to be sprayed
The free and park department will start spraying
shortly for Gypsy Moths, Eastern Tent Caterpillars
and other insects. It is expected to be a verv heavy
year for Eastern Tent Caterpillars. The Gypsy Moth
infestation is predicted to be light and the department
w ill ground spray only on road sides on town property.
AM peslicidcs being used are registered by E.P.A.
and there is a brochure describing all materials which
can be viewed at the board of health or the board of
selectmen's office. They include Malathron. Dipel
4-L, Scvin SLR. dormant oil spray and methoxychlor
The department will try to give ample warning if
there is any anticipated wide spread infestation of any
insect pests.
Drop spots
The Cohasset Mariner is adding a local drop
spot for Cohasset news and advertising. Items can
be left at the Cohasset Pharmacy as they have
been in the past, or they can be dropped at Hen-
nessey News, 3 Brook St. Both locations are in
Cohasset Village.
The deadline for classified ads is Monday at
9:30 a.m. and for news copy, Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.
The Mariner will pick up on Friday, Monday
and Tuesday. Hennessey's hours are 6 a.m. to 9
p.m. seven days a week.
Town Hall Hours
Selectmen changed the current Town Hall business
hours from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through
Friday to: Monday through Wednesday. 8:30 a.m. to
4:30 p.m.. Thursday. 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and 5:30
pm. to 8 p.m. Friday hours are 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Cancer fundraising
The annual house-to-house cancer fundraising
campaign is being conducted throughout the town.
Persons who have not been contacted may leave their
donations at the Pilgrim Co-operative Bank, So. Main
St.
A local unit of the American Cancer Society is
presently in the process of being established in the
South Shore area towns. Its principal purpose is to
promote an increase in educational activities for both
adults and children, in addition to fundraising.
through a formal organized volunteer staff.
Timmy and Patrick Leahy, twin brothers age 3,
pretend to be firemen in a real truck during Fire
Prevention Day. (Greg Derr photo)
w — p
WAREHOUSE OUTLET
100 s of Value! at Yard Sab Prices
POT HOLDERS & OVEN MITS
3/$1.00
DISH CLOTHS
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SHOWER CURTAINS
$2.00 each
B B Q TOOLS
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Skewers. Brushes, Forks, Spoons, Spatulas
10" COMPARTMENT PICNIC PLATES
15/ pack $.89
Open Thiirs, Fri, Sat 9«-5r« Open Sunday 12 to 5
LOOK FOR THE YELLOW & WHITE AWNINGS
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coh asset mariner
* - f -
page 3
Fire Prevention Week pays off
Saturday's Fire Prevention day was a valuable
experience for the Grafton family. Thirteen year-old
Eddy saved their house from a kitchen grease fire the
following day.
Eddy was instructed how to use an extinguisher by
firefighters at the special fire prevention program on
the Town Common. The family purchased a dry
powder extinguisher for the kitchen.
At 1:08 p.m. Sunday, firefighters received a call
from the Grafton home at 26 Hammond Ave. about a
working kitchen stove fire.
Firefighters said the fire was caused by grease on a
heating element.
When firefighters arrived the fire, for all practical
purposes, was out.
Saturday's program was co-sponsored by the
Cohasset Social Service League and its purpose was to
better acquaint residents with modern fire prevention
methods and equipment.
The theme suggested to residents that they should
look around their homes and do everything possible to
make them safe places.
Posters told residents about safety precautions for
gasoline and the importance of regular home fire
drills.
Home smoke detectors were distributed and posters
told residents where home smoke detectors should be
located and that fire extinguishers should be checked
by a qualified dealer once a year.
Blood pressures were checked and residents
climbed aboard the five-town ambulance which
provides back-up service for area towns.
Explorer Scout Troop 28 provided refreshments
from an emergency field kitchen which can be manned
at fires and other emergencies.
Capt Trask applies the pressure.
383-6845
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BOX 55S
COHASSET. MA 02025
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page 4
Wednesday, may 11, 1983
cohasset mariner
Library Information Line
The libraries in Cohasset, Marsh field and Scituate
are providing this column on questions asked at the
libraries and on new information sources acquired.
This week the column is written by Richard Hayes,
director, Paul Pratt Library in Cohasset.
Q. Which are the "seven sister" colleges?
A. They are Mount Holyoke, Vassar, Smith, Bryn
Mawr, Barnard and Radcliffe. They formed a Seven
College Conference in 1926. Read all about it in
"Peculiar Institutions, an Informal History of the
Seven Sister Colleges," by Elaine Kendall (1976).
Q. Are microwave ovens dangerous?
A. "The Harvard Medical School Health Letter,"
August, 1982, says research to date has been in-
conclusive concerning the danger, if any, to humans
exposed to small amounts of this radiation. Animal ex-
periments have shown that large amounts of
microwave radiation may lead to cataracts, central
nervous system impairment and chromosomal blood
and immune system changes.
Q. How much have home energy costs gone up
since 1975?
A. "The World Almanac and Book of Facts 1983"
gives average consumer costs, in 1972 constant dollars,
for the years 1975 through 1981. Heating oil costs (in
1972 dollars) rose from 29.3 cents a gallon to 120.5
cents. Natural gas rose from 132.8 cents per million
cubic feet to 455.7 cents. Residential electricity rose
from 2.73 cents per million kilowatt hour to 6.2 cents.
Q. Will the library be doing anything with cable
television?
A. The library will be connected to the cable net-
work, as will the schools and other town agencies.
Two-way communication is possible among agencies,
either video or computer data communications. One
possible use for some town administrative tasks.
The library, as well as other town agencies, can
transmit programs to homes on the cable. The cable
company estimates that half the homes in Cohasset
will subscribe. The library will plan to regularly
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transmit programs of interest to
and children.
The cable system will provide subscribers a con-
tinuous listing of community announcements and
events. In past years the community center or the
library have tried to maintain a community calendar.
Now the cable company will do it. The library will an-
nounce events, services and perhaps important new
materials on this electronic bulletin board.
Our cable system will be interconnected with a
number of other towns. The library is exploring use of
this system for sharing library data between town
libraries. Perhaps a number of libraries can share a
computer and access it by cable.
The cable company is giving the library a free one-
year subscription to "Keyfax, National Teletext
Magazine," a continuously updated 24-hour-a-day
selection of international, national and regional news;
sports; business; weather; book reviews; special
reports. This service is part of a teletext marketing
study by American Cablesystem's New Services Divi-
sion.
The cable company believes this is an important first
step in educating library patrons, community
organizations and students to data retrieval systems.
Tinory's 'Ol' Scollay Square'
The songs, "Remember 01* Scollay Square" and
"Boston The Only Place For Me." composed and
recorded by Rik Tinory of Cohasset. will be
released for worldwide distribution in sheet music
form by The Boston Music Company.
The Boston Music Company is a division of
Hammerstein Music & Theater Company. Inc.
In 1977 The House of Representatives and The City
Of Boston presented official Resolutions to Rik Tinory
for his efforts in preserving the memory of Scolley
Square.
April 21 , 1977 a celebration entitled Scollay Square
Day. was held in honor of Mr. Tinory's song
"Remember OP Scollay Square." A bronze plaque
was erected in Scollay Square (formerly known as
Government Center) at One Center Plaza.
The song "Remember OF Scollay Square" was
released in 1977 as a 45 R.P.M. recording and sold
thousands of records. The recording also features a
very rare antique photo of Scollay Square, a collectors
ilem. The sheet music will also contain the same
photo,
Rik Tinory a performer turned producer is president
of Rik Tinory Productions and Old Boston Music
Publishing. He operates a recording studio in
Cohasset.
FOR NATURAL WOOD SURFACES
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COHASSET HARDWARE
Established 1857
Monday - Saturday 7:30-5:30
40 So, Main St., Cohasset Village
383-0185
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Savings of up to
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Store Hours: Mort.-Fri.: 9:30 - 9PM.; Sat. Until 5:30
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Wednesday , may ,11, 1983
pageS
'Gracious Lady' to return this week
By Mike Berger and M oini McCarthy
A dispute between the owners of the area's two com-
muter boats threatened to keep the "Gracious Lady"
out of commission for an indefinite period of time.
However, Charles English, Sr., owner of the
Gracious Lady and Bill Spence, owner of the
"Vineyard Queen" and "Freedom" and the Boston
Redevelopment Authority reached agreement Monday
night.
English said if enough personnel is available Tues-
day to construct his floats, the "Gracious Lady" will
be ready for service Wednesday or Thursday.
Last week a final agreement between the state
transportation department and the BRA was reached
securing docking space at Rowes Wharf for all the
commuter boats. Rowes Wharf is located near the
Boston Aquarium.
Mass. Bay Commuter Services, owned by English,
obtained needed docking space for the "Gracious
Lady." Under the agreement the Rowes Wharf facility
could be leased to English by the state.
However, there is limited space for docking and
Spence owns several boats.
Spence had refused to give his access to a space at
Rowes Wharf.
"They won't even let a crane come in to do
repairs," English said.
But an employee of Spence, who wished to remain
anonymous said a permit to dock from the transporta-
tion department hasn't been seen.
English needs this permit to legally dock at Rowes
Wharf.
"There's a lot of unanswered questions," the
employee said. "We've had that boat there for 20
years. If you were getting thrown out of your apart-
ment, wouldn't you like to know where you were go-
ing?"
But English said that his only problem is that Spence
will not give him access to the docking area. "We're
cancelling all our trips until we have access to the
area."
The space problem is resolved temporarily, but the
Spence employee questioned what will happen to the
balance of Spence' s boats in the future.
The "Gracious Lady" makes the trip from
Hingham to Boston in about 20 to 30 minutes. Tickets
are $3 and $2.70 for senior citizens and students.
The boat has been out of service since March 29
when a strut holding a propeller was damaged and the
propeller bent. The boat apparently struck submerged
debris on a trip a week earlier.
The "Gracious Lady" departs Hingham at 6:15
a.m. and every hour following except for 12:15. The
boat departs Rowe's Wharf at 6:45 p.m. and every
hour, quarter to the hour.
The "Gracious Lady" departs Hingham Saturday at
7:15 and 10:15 a.m. and departs Boston at 8:15 and
4:15 p.m.
Scituate Hill pollution
[continued from page 1]
Pratt said. "So why wasn't an environmental impact
statement done? And if it was done, why didn't it
speak to the issue of the dump being in the
watershed?"
The commissioin, Pratt said, will be looking into
those questions right away.
We're not going to make wild statements, or sue
anybody, or trespass. We're going to investigate pro-
perly, and build one building block at a time.
"Wc (the water commission) in a sense own the
water supplv . . .our powers are incredible. We're not
playing junior G-man. but we're taking it very
seriously. We have some bylaw catching up to do."
Pratt pointed out that because Cohasset's water-
shed runs six to ten square miles, the commission has
a lot to examine.
•We take a pessimistic attitude. We have to.
There's too much at stake.
"The protection of the public water supply is vital to
our ability to raise kids, and to life. We must protect
these areas for everybody.
"Private industry cannot and will not take
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precedence over the welfare of the people of
Cohasset. We're going to make sure this town has the
most rigorous bylaws allowed by the state to protect
our watershed."
Health Agent Elaine Eliopoulous reported recently
test results of Lily Pond show no "volatile organ-
isms."
These tests were taken when health officials
investigated a site behind Norfolk Conveyor Company
for possible hazardous waste dumping and after a fuel
oil lank spill. Tests were taken to determine the spill's
effect on Lily Pond, the town's main drinking and
water supply.
Eliopoulous said more followup studies will be
taken. Chief Dooley said the spill happened two
months ago and "it was of a minor nature. The oil was
not highly flammable," he said.
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Unlike many schools where you pay for high overhead
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&lebi^Jdini^^{^eseeds 37th birthday
Friday May 13 and Satuiday, May 14.
20%QfFevetything
Everything is a big word. But our annual Spring Sale is a big event. Bigger than
ever this year because it's our :'>7lh birthday. Get 20% off everything we sell, at
all five Johnny Appleseed's stores. Save on famous-maker l lassies. Hard-to-find
gifts for weddings and graduations. In the women's department, save on a great
selection of sportswear, dresses and accessories. In the men's department, choose
from suits, sport coats, casual and dress slacks, sport and dress shirts. And in
the gift department, discover tasteful items for even- room in the house, and for
every eccasion.
Discover the good taste of Appleseed's.
tAPPLESEEDS
Juhiiiii Applr-Kitl-- Iik.. Ih'Virly.C'fliMiMt.CtnwiRt, M.uIiIiIkjiI. WisumukI.
Ojmi !i-."i::«i IVveilv .mil C'oha**l -miv- h|kii 'tilS:.m ItkU>. MiWorCnrd. VISA
;mil WIKXihopU'il.^L'J Jiilo
page 6
Wednesday, may 11, 1983
cohasset mariner
□The Brown's Foreign Auto has
moved from 3 A to Depot Court, in the
heart of town.
Also, Jason Richard Brown, son of
Richard (Hermit) Brown and Gina
Brown of Foreign Auto, was christened
recently with a big "to do" at the
T^arrich Mansion.
□ Coleman's Sporting Goods held a
contest recently, the purpose of which
was to find the "Ugliest Shoes" around.
Believe it or not, there were over 2.000
entrants (how would you like to judge
that?) Cohassct's own Peter Buckley
came in fifth place and won $50... more
than enough to buy himself a pair of the
niftiest shoes around town.
~ Last Saturday marked the begin-
ning of the Little League season. After a
parade through town and Jimmy Gal-
lagher throwing the first pitch, the
season was officially underway. There
are only four teams competing this year,
hut it should be an exciting season.
Among the stats that were compiled,
one other should be noted. ..Paul St.
John began his 22nd year as a coach.
That's dedication. Paul is sure to have
many years left, as his youngest son
hasn't even started in the program. By
then people will really think that he is
Harold Barnes.
□ Beth Goff has another reason to be
excited this month. Her daughter,
Rhonda, and her family will arrive from
Sarasota, Fla.. for a 10 day visit soon.
□ The Cohasset Firemen's Benefit
Assn.. Inc.. is seeking donations for
water rescue equipment, including two
rescue suits for rescue efforts in cold
water and two skin diving outfits for
search and rescue work and other
underwater emergencies. The equip-
ment is considered a must in coastal
areas and has been tested here. The
goal is $10,000; any amount is welcome.
Send checks to Water Rescue Fund,
Central Fire Headquarters. 44 Elm St.
(tax deductible).
Melissa Northnagle is a real com-
petitor, .respresenttng Deer Hill
School, she survived four rounds of the
Qllincv Patriot Ledger Spelling Bee
contest semi-finals. Melissa was among
the 20 contestants left mil of 76. She lost
on ejyoler* ilhis writer had (0 double
check t Ik spelling!) Good effort award
and congratulations go to Melissa.
While on the subject of Cohasset
students and ihcii efforts, must mention
Paul Dnriflttzer who was named a
National Mcrii finalist. Paul is the
second member of his family to receive
the award, his brother, Philip, won in
1981.
□ William K. Brothers, Assistant
Vice President of Cohasset Savings
Bank, has earned designation as a
Tax-Deferred and Retirement Savings
Consultant from Thrift Industries Re-
tirement Services of Boston.
Mr. Brothers has been awarded an
Advanced Certificate of competency in
the field for completion of over 24 hours
of classroom work on savings bank
tax-deferred savings services, including
Individual Retirement Accounts. The
presentation was made by Jack A.
Marshall. President, Thrift Industries
Retirement Services.
The Advanced Certificate program
assists savings bankers in offering the
various tax-deferred savings plans and
included in-depth consideration of the
upcoming impact of the Tax Equity and
Fiscal Responsibility Act of 1982 on
such services.
□Cohasset Garden Club members
JoAnn A. Ford and Patsy Dean and
Scituate Garden Club members Mrs.
Oliver W. Woodburn and Mrs. William
H. Morse will be arranging flowers for
"Art In Bloom," to be held at The
Museum of Fine Arts, Boston, May 3,4
and 5.
Many of the Museum's most beauti-
ful floral paintings "spring to life" as
the Museum of Fine Arts presents its
annual three-day festival of flowers.
Almost every gallery will be filled with
flowers arranged by members of the
Ladies Committee and area garden
clubs. Some displays have been inspired
by various works of art in the museum;
others are original designs.
"Art In Bloom" is the Ladies Com-
mittee's annual fundraising event. The
itinerary features walks through flower-
bedecked galleries, daily luncheons and
fashion shows, varied talks and demon-
strations, a "Fine Art of Living" benefit
featuring prizes worth over $32,000, and
the first Art In Bloom Gala.
The next time you run into Nancy
Anderson and Marie Dolan. you'll note
.i huge grin on their faces. The reason?
Thej are both grandmothers.
On April |h. Mariheih (Dolan) and
Bam Butman became parents of a
daughter at St. Margaret's Hospital in
Dorchester. Her name is Abigail Dolan.
and Abigail is a lucky little girl. Both
sets of grandparents arc Cohassel
Cohasset Knoll Nursing Home patients' names were sent aloft on
Mother's Day at the Knoll. State Rep. Mary Jeanerte Murray, t
natives. Joe and Marie Dolan and DTalk about the endurance of youth
Charles and Lois Butman. , — last Friday while going by the
On May 1. Marie (Anderson) and high school track, 1 saw Katie Clinton
Greg Robinson became the parents of a running like the wind. Later on that
so, N cholas David. Nicholas was born afternoon she was busy mowing her
at Sturdy Memorial Hospital in Attle- lawn, then appeared in the class play
boro. Tom and Nancy Anderson are
delighted grandparents.
□ David Londergan, Jr., has been
elected assistant vice president, corpor-
ate loan department of Bay Bank
Middlesex, Burlington. Prior to joining
Bay Bank in 1983, Londergan served as
commercial loan officer for the National
Bank of Detroit and was a CHS
graduate.
□ Rosee Duffy and her fellow
Boosters have come up with a grand idea
to take the place of the Spring Boosters
Club Awards Banquet this year. Know-
ing what a busy time it is for everyone,
they have decided to have the athletes
make their own sundaes and are inviting
the parents to do the same {parents will
be charged a fee of one dollar.) People
not wishing to indulge in the
"yummies" are invited to attend the
awards, which begin at 8 p.m. The date
is May 22, the time is 7 p.m. for the sun-
daes, awards to follow, and the place is
the high school cafeteria.
Midshipman 2nd Class Charles
Friday night! Whew!
□ While on the subject of the Senior
Class Play it was deemed a grand
success by all. The costumes, made by
Grace Wilkin and her able crew were
thought to be "the best yet," the music,
under the direction of Sandy Cravatte,
was outstanding and Scott Ketch um and
Jo Fictner outdid themselves. Broad-
way's loss is surely Cohasset 's gain.
The cast was superb. There was only
one common complaint: it should have
run longer.
□ Ellen Southcrland is a happy tittle
girl. She has her very own baby sister
whose name is Megan. Ellen is grinning
from car to ear over the idea she has
such a great sister (so are Mom and
Dad). The Southcrland family lives on
Parker Ave.
The Little League field is a sign of
the times this year. There are games
every other night instead of every night
as in years past. The reason for this is
thai there are only four teams, due to
the decline of boys in the age group.
Sallvann ChatterUm
383-0560
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COHASSET
VILLAGE OFFICE
1 1 Elm Strew
383-1882
NORTH SCITLATKX
OFFICE J
400 Canncti Road
545-6100
— THE TINKERS^g^y
REPAIRS AND REJUVENATIONS
OF MOST HOUSEHOLD THINGS
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383-1314
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MEATS - FRESH FRUITS & VEGETABLES
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CUSHINC PLAZA, COHASSET TELEPHONE 383-1353
Open 9:30 - 5:30 Mon - Sat
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, may 11, 1983
page 7
Marilyn DeVos is a Pizza Winner
[continued from page 1]
1 teaspoon fennel seed
'/i cup Romano cheese
Vi teaspoon crushed red pepper
salt and pepper to taste
oil. preferably olive oil
I pound pizza dough, home made or from a pizza
shop
Corn meal, a sprinkling
Brush 14 inch round or 10 by 14 pan with oil.
Sprinkle with corn meal. Stretch dough to cover
prepared pan.
Drain canned tomatoes. Transfer to medium bowl.
Chop coarsely. Add diced fresh tomato to bowl,
minced garlic, chopped parsley, basil, fennel, crushed
red pepper and salt and pepper. Mix well and spread
over prepared dough. Sprinkle with Romano cheese.
Drizzle (olive) oil over surface, especially near outer
edges of pizza using two to three tablespoons in all.
Put on lowest shelf of pre heated, 450 degree oven.
Bake 10 minutes. Remove.
Meanwhile, clean, drain and coarsely chop clams.
Place over partially baked pizza. Return to oven on
middle shelf. Bake JO to 15 minutes more or until the
crust is browned.
Merilyn De Vos tied for first place in the Best- Pizza Contest sponsored by "Look" April 27.
She's pictured here with the show's cohost Ann Butler, discussing her prize- winning entry clam
pizza. Recipe starts on page 1.
CASEY'S KENNELS
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LIGHT
UP
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by Christopher O'Halloran
Kitchens, it seems, are
one of the most difficult
rooms in the house to
ight properly. They can
very easily be over lit or
inderlit. Down at the
Flagstaff Lighting
Showroom we have a
large variety of kitchen
lighting. Flourescents
will brighten up that dull
counter area just by put-
ting in an undercabinet
light. If your kitchen
seems to be too bright
just come down and pick
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dimmers to tone down
that harsh brightness. If
you seem to shy away
from flourescent because
of the bright white light
it gives out, we can show
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that are available. So
come and see whats new
at the Flagstaff Lighting
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Monday - Saturday: 9-9
Thursday, 433
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We accept Master
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Cohasset. Mass.
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page 8
Wednesday, may 11, 1983
Fire vacancies
If you flip back to the Mariner issues of September
and October, you will read that selectmen and the fire
department were still trying to obtain a state Civil Ser-
vice list for two fire vacancies.
Now, with the flowers of May around us, Executive
Secretary Mark Lanza estimates it will probably take
another six weeks to obtain the list from the state.
That is a disgrace and prompts the obvious ques-
tion.
Why is Cohasset still waiting for two firefighters?
Bureaucracy and not the streamlined kind — ex-
plains most of the reason.
One list came down last fall carrying the name of
one firefighter who it was noted had lost his EMT cer-
tification. Selectmen then rescinded their appointing
vote and there has been a vacancy since that time.
Since October, Cohasset has spent nearly $30,000 in
overtime pay because the fire department is lacking
personnel.
In someone's defense it should be noted that since
October, Cohasset has appointed a new fire chief and
executive secretary and elected three new selectmen.
We realize that in the transition this matter has fallen
through the cracks.
One reason we urged voters not to go back to Civil
Service for police chief is the state Civil Service. That
agency is a mess and it is common in other com-
munities to wait and wait for a list. When the list final-
ly arrives, it is inaccurate.
The time has come for Cohasset to call upon State
Rep. Mary Jeanette Murray and State Sen. Allan
McKinnon to crash through the walls of state
bureaucracy and get a list to Cohasset,
Their years of experience and contract contacts with
state officials are needed.
We will review the situation in eight weeks. We hope
there is better news for the taxpayers regarding the
manpower situation in the fire department.
While we arc on the subject of elected representative
muscle, it's time to hear some of their comments about
Cohasset \ sewer problems. They have been quiet to
this point.
Tuesday, Executive Secretary Mark Lanza was hop-
ing he didn't see the sheriff coming through his door
with a state contempt citation regarding the sewer
.ituation.
Sewer Commission Chairman Charles DeSantis will
-.nan be meeting with federal environmental officials
to plead his case.
We know Charlie and sewer commissioners are try-
ing hard and we feel they have a good idea in the alter-
native plan.
The state does not share their opinion.
It is obvious a strong majority of Cohasset residents
.land behind DeSantis and it is time to call Cohasset's
muscle through elected representatives State Rep.
Mary Jeanette Murray, State Sen. Allan McKinnon
md if need be. Congressman Gerry Studds.
We feel the federal officials will agree with DeSan-
i is's arguments because a federal environmental review
was not conducted when the state came through with a
last minute offer days before the April Town Meeting.
We want to let Charlie know Cohasset is behind you
and so should be our elected officials, both local and
state.
Cohasset Mariner
The Mariner land supplements/ is a paid circulation newspaper pub-
tshed every Wednesday at 58 Main Si. , Marsfifield, Mass. 02050 for and
abtnit 'he residents of Cohasset. Telephone ifti-6731, 545-3950 or
SS7-350O Mailing address; Box 71. COHOSH*. Mass 0202$. Second clans
postage paid at Marshfteld, Mass 02050
DROP SPOTS — Cohasset Colonial Pharmacy
Hennessey News
(Copy must he received by Monday morning, 9 JO a.m.)
Publisher 4 Editor
Cieneral Manager
Community Editor
Advertising Manager
Production Manager
Advertising Repre\entati\ e
DavidS. Cutler
Lois Martin
Michael Berber
Connie Ruisi
Elaine Van Ness
Anne Souler
Editorial Staff- Jane Lane, Donna Cogliano. Patricia Anne Walsh.
Juan Pinkham. Backs Yardume. Claire McDrtnough and Moira McCar-
thy Photographer. Gregory Derr Advertising Staff: Ann Finn. Susan
Reed and Pally Cole, sales representatives. Susan Walsh, design
Typesetting supervisor, Barbara Foster Editorial Assistants: Kothy Piet,
Judy Pnrsavage, Pat Raynor. Kay Honeywell, Mary Ellen Morse. Karm
Bartow, Kate Coon, ferri Long. Carol Lund. Classifieds, and Linda
Slewart
As The Manner goes to press Tuesday night all news and advertising
mpy mail be received by Monday at noon. Readers are invited Id submit
personal items, accounts of social functions, meetings, weddings and
engagements. Photographs Iblack and white glossy) are also welcome
Subscription mtev in- town SIO for one year. Sin for two years and
OUt-Of-tOwn S/2Jtir one vear
Cohasset Harbor's
(Greg Derr photo)
Expressway sometimes isn't
By Claire McDonough
I hate to contradict another newspaper, but if you
read an account in a local daily of an incident that oc-
curred on Quincy Shore Drive last Monday, you were
misinformed.
According to that paper, a truck driver caused a
power line to fall at 8 a.m. This resulted in a massive
traffic tie-up until the 8:15 arrival of the MDC police
who quickly put the matter to rights.
Well, I don't want to sound like a nit-picker, but the
incident was a good deal closer to 7:30 a.m. than it was
to 8. Furthermore, it wasn't a truck, it was a
bulldozer. I should know. 1 saw it happen.
There were two cars ahead of our van, and we were
stopped for a red light. This was fortunate, because if
the traffic had been moving, there's a pretty fair
chance that when the 'dozer hit a utility pole causing
the power lines to land in the street they would have hit
a vehicle — maybe ours!
And white the MDC doubtless provided its usual ef-
ficient service, the true heroes of the incident went un-
sung. No sooner had we realized what had happened
than Terry Gorman's hand was on the door. He was
quickly joined by Bernie Kiley, and the two civic mind-
ed stalwarts set to with a will to restore order.
Because Terry has previous experience in extem-
poraneous traffic control, he was dispatched to the
end of the line.
"Power line's down," he explained at least 70 times.
"You'll have to back up."
Bernie, meanwhile, directed cars nearest the en-
trance to Louisburg Square South into that complex.
Upward of 20 motorists obediently followed his com-
mand. Some time later a lady commuter returned,
looking somewhat harried. "There's no way out of
there," she stated with what might be considered un-
necessary stridency.
We have no idea what happened to the other cars.
By that time Terry had rerouted about 100 cars —
we're not sure where — and because Bernie didn't
want to chance facing the wrath of any irate motorists
who might emerge from Louisburg South, he offered
to drive the van.
He may have had another reason. At that point I
had backed it onto a traffic island and was pounding
the dashboard and wailing, "I hate driving backward.
I positively hate it!"
Bernie took over the controls and skillfully backed
up around a half mile to where Terry was still looking
authoritarian and directing traffic. We scooped him
and exited down a side street, only slightly aware that a
convoy of cars was following us in hopes of getting to
Boston, or at least out of the disaster area.
There was still no sign of any police.
Because of Bernie's suspiciously complete
knowledge of side streets (Did he put himself through
college by moonlighting as a second story man?) we
were through Neponset Circle and on to Boston in no
time.
For the record, there was so little traffic beyond the
accident site that we were only five or ten minutes late
for work.
Now, isn't that much more exciting than the account
in the other paper?
CHS director spreads the thanks
To the Editor:
In any theatrical production there are many who do
copious amounts of work for little or none of the glory.
Without these unsung heroes, no production could get
off the ground. The Senior Class revue, "Kaleido-
scope," last weekend was no exception, and 1 would
like to take this opportunity to thank some people.
Costumer, Grace Wilkin, and her crew, Elizabeth
Glasfeld, Irene Lowe and Midge Kuntz, deserve
special appreciation for hundreds of beautiful
costumes and countless hours of tedious work. Thanks
to Dr. John Packard and Jeff Rynd for efficient and
unobtrusive sound engineering and to Clark Young
and the lighting crew who solved numerous lighting
problems. Thanks to Elizabeth Glasfeld, props, and to
the set construction crew, especially Bob Driscoll,
Chris Winn and Maureen Kelly, Lorri Finnigen and
Mike Lanta and stage hands for very successful
scenery and changes. Special recognition should go to
Sean O'Connor, stage manager, who ran a tighter
show than I have ever seen or thought possible.
Also deserving of thanks are Emily Glasfeld, stage
secretary; Beth Goff, tickets; Janet Ditmar and the
makeup crew; Betty Driscoll, publicity; Jim Lagrot-
teria, printing; all of the ushers and all of the staff and
teachers of Cohasset High School for their coopera-
tion.
Much gratitude and respect must go to my fellow
directors. Jo Ann Fichtner not only provided dynamic
choreography but also production assistance as well.
Sandy Kravette prepared an extremely polished
orchestra as well as furnished original arrangements
of much of the band music. Of great service to me was
Jean Birmann, without whose accomplished piano
accompaniment and helpful hints I could never have
prepared the singers or chorus.
Last, but certainly not least, many thanks to the
talented, cooperative and hardworking Class of 1983
who endured my impatience and my bellowing. Their
enthusiasm and energy never ceased to amaze me,
and 1 wish them all good luck in all future endeavors.
Thanks to you all.
Scott Ketcham
29 Fenway
Treatment plant
To the Editor:
Through the joint effort of the Board of Sewer
Commissioners and Chief Operator Manny Salvador,
the operation of the Cohasset Sewer Treatment Plant
has been upgraded very substantially.
Salvador was able to locate seven major breaks in
the sewer lines during the heavy rains of the last few
months.
These breaks were the source of very substantial
infiltration flow which resulted in flow through the
(turn to page 9)
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, may 11, 1#&
page 9
Murray's memos
Report from the state house
Last week, a little noticed attempt to again
undermine Proposition 244 was halted in the House.
This time it was bills from the Committee on
Education that would have severly restricted a
mayor's budgetary authority.
Though we succeeded
in sending the legisla-
tion back to committee
this time, the issue is not
likely to disappear.
The legislation would
have required a mayor to
include the school com-
mittee's budget request,
as presented, in the
mayor's budget submitted to the city council. Even if
the mavor believed that the amount budgetted for the
schools should be increased or decreased, he would be
legally bound to stay with the school committee
request. The bill says the mayor may advise the city
council on school funding, but that such advice would
not be binding.
The effects of this, of course, would be to destroy
the mayors' fiscal authority provided in Proposition
2'/j and force them to bow to the school committees.
This would have a greater anti-2l/i effect than the
recently debated, highly controversial, local aid
package taking the override from the voters and
giving it to local officials. Proposition 2Vj make the
schools no different than any other department in
terms of the budget process. This legislation would
give the school committee disproportionate budget
power. If, for example, the school committee
proposed a 10 percent increase and that was equal to
the amount of new money the city had to spend, the
mayor would still be forced to submit a budget giving
all the new money to the schools and short changing
other municipal departments.
It's not just bad management practices. It's plain
unfair.
Last week 1 described SI 910 which changed a major
provision in 2lA for 10 cities and one town "a betrayal
of voters."
1 fought for four days to re-instate the referendum
to the people for an override of 2Vi .
"There were 70 courageous members in the House
chamber who stood with their people and voted for the
amendment," Murray said.
"We have disenfranchised the voters of these 10
cities and one town. These same voters supported 2'/i
seeding property tax relief and fiscal responsibility in
their local governments. Should these selectmen and
city counselors vote to override 214, they will have
gone against the will of their people," Murray said.
Presently any city or town with a two-thirds vote of
a board of selectmen or city council may now call for a
special election for the question of override of 2'A.
Rep. Murray introduced an amendment to the house
resolution and to SI 910; both bills changed the intent
of the voters on the Vh law.
During debate, the opponents of the Murray
amendment implied that the local aid money was in
S1910. There was no money in S1910.
CHS Senior Class play delightful
To the Editor,
With regard to Cohasset High School's Senior Class
Play, as it is traditionally called, 1 should like to share
some thoughts.
In perusing the performance programme and
reading "A Musical Revue - conceived by Scott
Ketcham and Jo-Ann Fichtner . . . Director, Scott
Ketcham; Choreographer, Jo-Ann Fichtner; Music
Director, Sandy Kravetle , , ,'i fell to musing (no,
not during the showl)
In the years during which I've been involved, there
has been A Musical. This year we've had several
musicals, as it were, all within two hours. We've had
most everything - from blues to jitterbug to opera;
from French cabaret to barbershop to square
dance - in solo, chorus and dance, plus combinations
of these - not forgetting the romantic element and
comedy sketch. A most varied "Play" indeed.
Scott wore several "hats" and I should like to
suggest that to director, must surely be added vocal
coach and drama coach. I personally most warmly
commend him for the hours and hours he so
unstintingly gave to every aspect of this year's
production - from the minutest details of vocal
accuracy and interpretation, to the visibly larger tasks
of staging and set-designing (much of which, I
understand, he did himself) • not to mention the
encouragement given, and the patience demonstrated
all along!
I write chiefly of Scott, since I was there on the
treatment plant...
[continued from page 8]
Elm Street Sewer Plant in excess of its permit limit.
Five of these breaks were repaired April 26.
The results which are tabulated below are striking
comparing the date and the flow in gallons per day.
April 25. 169,000; April 26. 127.000; April 27,
114,000; April 28. 121.000: April 29, 105,000; April
30. 103.000; May 1. 91.000; May 2, 82.000; and on
May 3, 80,000.
The plant permit is for 72,000 gallons per day.
Although the water table is still at or near record
levels, daily flow is now below 80,000 gallons per day.
The remaining two major leaks will be repaired within
the next week, and further substantial improvements
is expected.
The Sewer Commissioners plan a continuing offer
to reduce infiltration from breaks in the mains and to
-•educe inflow which is water that is illegally pumped
into the sewer system from cellar sumps.
Cellar sump water should be pumped into street
storm drains, not into the sewer system.
Ted Guild
Cohasset Sewer Commission
piano bench for much of the time, but tributes too, to
Jo- Ann, whose energy, enthusiasm and flair for
inspired dances always leave me gasping! To Sandy
also, who joined us a little later on in the proceedings,
for combined rehearsals and directing the perform-
ances. Thank you, Sandy and band, for so ably - and
kindly - pulling us all and keeping us together.
Finally, without cast and crew (not least, the
costume-makers,) there would be nothing. Congratu-
lations to all - you packed much, much, much talent
into two delightful hours!
Jean M. R. Birmann
107 Atlantic Ave.
Education money
To the Editor:
Higher education in America suffers from the
Chicken Little syndrome. Two years ago when the ad-
ministration in Washington proposed severe cuts in
financial aid for college students, headlines followed
everywhere suggesting that the sky was falling. It did
not turn out this way, but the corrective headlines
about this fact have been few, illustrating a media rule:
good news is no news.
Unfortunately, substantial numbers of high school
students and their parents, still under the influence of
those earlier reports, appear to believe that financial
aid has become very scarce and that they may be
denied the higher education they need.
The picture is actually more encouraging. Federal
aid this year is up over last year and will rise again next
year. Although eligibility rules for federal loans have
been somewhat tightened, many middle-class families
will still be eligible. In fact, the average family of four
with an income of $60,000 will be eligible for a
guaranteed loan of $2,500.
Moreover, in our state the new Massachusetts Col-
lege Student Loan Authority will make loans to
students and parents jointly — at manageable rates
and with extended repayment schedules. The typical
after-tax cost of a $5,000 loan under this program
would be $50 a month.
At Boston University alone, this program will make
$8 million available. In addition to these well-funded
loan programs, the governor and the legislature have
recently increased the badly funded state scholarship
fund by $15 million. Students and parents should not
lower their educational sights, for substantial financial
aid continues to be available.
Dr. John Silber
President, Boston University
Mark Lanza on
Town gov't
structure
By Patricia Anne Walsh
Cohasset *s new Executive Secretary to the Selectmen
Mark Lanza gave his opinions on Cohasset to the com-
mittee to study town government structure last week.
Lanza stressed that these are his personal opinions
and in no way represent the selectmen.
Lanza was asked in his observations of town govern-
ment what he felt should be restructured.
Lanza said the financial structure should be under a
central control.
He said the treasurer-collector, assessors, town ac-
countant and budgeting should be centralized. The
selectmen could designate him to control it, or "more
appropriately" have the town accountant coordinate
them all.
Budgeting is now under the advisory committee.
Assessors and the treasurer-collector are now
elected, and are not directly responsible to the select-
men. The town accountant is appointed by selectmen
under Civil Service rules.
The advisory committee members are appointed by
the "Troika" — the chairman of selectmen, chairman
of advisory committee and town moderator.
Lanza said public works functions could be cen-
tralized. He would include the highway department,
tree and park department, cemetery, pest control,
sewer department, water department and building
maintenance.
Now the highway department is under the elected
highway surveyor. Selectmen are responsible for the
tree and park commission with Peter Laugelle as their
designated superintendent.
Laugelle is the elected local superintendent of pest
control.
The cemetery caretakers come under the tree and
park department and also selectmen.
There are three elected sewer commissioners and a
chief operator of the plant, Manuel Salvador.
There are three elected water commissioners, and a
superintendent of the water department, Benjamin
Curley. The building inspector, zoning officer and
public buildings inspector Robert Dennis are ap-
pointed by selectmen.
Donna McGee, chairman of the government struc-
ture committee, noted that Lanza gave as an example
of non-centralization his telephone conversation with
health inspector, Elaine Eliopoulos.
According to McGee, Lanza said he telephoned to
complain of the difficulty the Mariner was having with
Eliopoulos in obtaining or seeing the minutes of the
board of health meetings. Eliopoulos told him he had
no jurisdiction "because she came under the board of
health" (who are elected, and not directly responsible
to the selectmen).
The government structure committee questioned
Lanza about public safety. Lanza favors having a joint
civilian dispatcher because it frees up police and
firemen "to do police and fire work."
At this time he does not see the need for a public
safety officer in Cohasset "because the two chiefs now
come under selectmen."
Lanza says the government structure committee told
him when they supported the creation of the position
of executive secretary (it was first proposed under the
Charter movement, which failed), they intended to
make it a professional administrative position with
considerable authority in the day-to-day administra-
tion of the town.
However, they said, the previous selectmen
established it with very limited authority in the day-to-
day administration of the town.
Lanza who lives in the "old Beechwood School
House" at 472 Beechwood Street has a B.S. from
Bridgewater State College and a masters degree from
Suffolk University in public administration with a con-
centration in financial administration.
Before coming to Cohasset Lanza was assistant ex-
ecutive secretary in Yarmouth, administrative assistant
to the executive secretary and administrator for finan-
cial services and personnel in Wayland and ad-
ministrative assistant to the executive secretary of the
selectmen in Sharon.
McGee says the next meeting of her committee will
be May 16 when they "will talk about the agendas for
the next year,"
page 10
.Wednesday, may U, 1983
Here are the rules on using Rec. facilities
The Cohasset Recreation Department will accept
registrations for beginner and intermediate golf
lessons to be taught by Larry Matton, assistant pro,
Cohasset Golf Club.
Classes will be held Monday evenings, from
6:30-7:30 for beginners and 7:30-8:30 for intermedi-
ates, beginning May 23.
To register call the recreation department office at
383-6791 .
RECREATION DEPARTMENT
BALLFIELD AND RECREATIONS
FACILITY USE REGULATIONS
1 . Groups holding hallficld permits for a designated
time period have priority during that time period only.
2. There is to be no consumption of alcoholic
beverages in the area of play fields, on play fields, or
in parking lots of play fields.
3. Deposit all trash in appropriate receptacles.
4. There arc to be no vehicles on the fields.
5. Leave the fields in at least the same conditions
you found them, if not belter.
6. Report any problems with fields, fence,
back stops, trash receptacles, etc., to the Recreation
Office immediately. Call 383-6791.
7. Non-compliance with any regulations will subject
the permit holder to negation of the organization
permit.
FACILITY PERMITS
1983 PROCEDURES
Time: Monday through Thursday, 10 a.m. to 3
p.m.; Tuesday and Thursday, 7 to 9 p.m., and
Saturdays. 9 a.m. to noon.
Gilbert & Sullivan
The Second Congrega-
tional church of Cohas-
set and friends will pre-
sent I heir annual Gilbert
and Sullivan production
a I Cohasset High .School
. I une 17 and 18.
foreign & Domestic
Mass Licensed Inwrance
Appraiser
Fume Straightening
Insurance Estimate*
412 Chief Justice Gushing
HgwT Rout* M
Coiuuf Mil) 02025
PAINTING
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WANT HELP in choosing your colors...
and tools...the right ones?
WANT your old colors custom matched'?
WANT someone to come out to your
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AT NO CHARGE?
WANT SERVICE. PRICE. SELECTION
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Stop in & see us at RAYMOND'S
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PAINT & WALLPAPER
17
Permits may be obtained May 23 through Saturday,
July 16, excluding Monday. May 30, and Monday,
July 4.
Permits will be issued on the first floor of the Town
Hall, during the above indicated times and days only.
Applicants will need Registration(s) of vehicle(s); if
not on registration proof of residency (tax bill, rental
lease); check payable to: Town of Cohasset (while
cash will be accepted, checks are preferred); and
permits are issued to vehicles of residents. First (1st)
vehicle will cost $10, subsequent vehicles will cost $2
except for seniors 65 and over. Registrations of each
vehicle must be presented. Make every effort to
register all vehicles at one time.
Also, each permit issued will (for vehicle owners)
have your plate number printed on the permit. Should
you require a new permit, due to sale of your
automobile or change in plate number, you will have
10 days in which to do this. Replacement permits are
S2 each.
Any questions regarding Facility Permits should
be directed to the Recreation Department Office, First
floor, Town Hall, 383-6791.
FACILITY PERMITS
1983 RULES AND REGULATIONS
Resident permits: $10 for first permits and $2 for
second or subsequent and replacement permits;
Seniors 65 years of age and over: all permits $4 with
proof of age and vehicle registratkm(s).
Sandy Beach Association Non-Resident Permits:
Permits are issued only if your name appears on the
list supplied by the Sandy Beach Association. One
permit per family.
Government Island Non-Resident: Permits are
issued only if your name and name of craft appear on a
list supplied by the Harbormaster. Permits are $15
restricted to Government Island only, and one permit
per boat.
Non-Vehicle Permits: A special permit will be
issued to residents who do not own a vehicle. Only one
permit per individual.
Guest Permits: No guest permits will be issued.
Business Owner Permits: Non-resident Cohasset
business owners who desire a permit must have
vehicle registered through business and in Cohasset.
One permit per business vehicle will be issued at the
resident rate of $10 unless they use the landfill.
THE WELCH COMPANY
Announces
the Introduction of
World-Famous Lenox
The world's hnest China BlKj crystal ate now available at our store
Lenox China, Lenox Crystal Oxloiri Bone China created
by Lonox and lumper wain by Lenox"
Choose from a variety of exquisite patterns and shapes in
ivory lonod Lenox China or pure white Oxford Bone China
created by Lenox Hand-blown Lenox Crystal is available in many
patterns, shapes and colors Or choose lemper-ware,
the casual dinner ware which carries a two year lull warranty
Come in today and sec the exquisite Lenox collection of amnerware
and gifts loo1
The Welch Company
Front St., Scituate Harbor 545-1400
Open Mon.-Sat. 9 to 5:30; Sunday 12 Noon to 5
cohas^t mariner Wednesday, may 11, 1983 P»9« "
Costs to drain Cedar St. pond estimated at $55,000
By Patricia Anne Walsh
A board of health engineer estimates it will cost
about $55,000 to drain the pond at the Cedar Street
landfill.
The pond is causing problems for the adjacent
18-unit Cedarledge cluster development site.
Fred DeFeo, who engineered the partial capping of
the landfill for the board of health, estimated $5,000
for engineering and $50,000 for blasting and
excavation.
The pond reached an elevation of nearly 57 feet in
March. This is 7.3 feet above U.S. Geological Survey
maps of 1977 and prior maps according to engineer
John Modzelewski.
Modzelewski examined the area at the request of
the board of health.
Arthur Munroc of Perkins Engineering, who
furnished maps for C. and L. Realty Trust, developers
of Cedarledge. agreed with the evaluation determina-
tion.
In addition to the engineers, selectmen Mary Jane
Mc Arthur and Cliff Mitman, Town Counsel Richard
Henderson and John Slater, planning board members
John OToole and Robert Sturdy, developers Joseph
Crossen and John Lanata and Atty. Richard Land
ait ended a health board meeting May 3,
DcFeo said his capping of the dump did not cause
the ponding, but engineers said the unplanted
impervious clay barrier might have caused some
runoff problems which may have contributed to the
water.
Mod /clew ski suggested borings of the area, spaced
a few feet apart, might determine the extent of filling
and movement of earth and establish causes.
DcFeo said he would refuse to allow drilling in the
capped area unless under court order because he did
not want to be responsible for the results.
Tree and Park Superintendent Peler Laugelle. a
49-year-old native who remembers when he bicycled
and walked through the dump area as a youth,
emphatically said that there was no pond there 30 to
40 years ago. "The only wet area was on the other
(west) side of the capping near the well." he said.
Crossen said, "I have been asking since last
November that all the refuse from the dump littering
my property be cleaned up!"
Board of health member Michael Bliss said, "The
litter is our problem, but do you expect someone to
swim across (the pond to retrieve it)?"
Bliss was the only member of the board to suggest
the operations of the dump over the last 40 years
might have caused the problem. He suggested the
board had some moral responsibility.
DeFeo said the ponding caused the dump to be in
serious violation of D.E.Q.E. regulations which
prohibit land Till within 60 feet of water. He said there
were two alternatives: to fill for 60 feet from the
capped area on the dump property, which would
eliminate DEQE problems; or to drain the area with a
pipe, engineered so there would be no problems for
downstream abutters of Rattlesnake Run and Straits
Pond.
jw>/.i-*- ^Barbara Johnston Cain
Bandscape Dvsitjfi,
Gontu/ta/ion and
DnstaJiahon
n
i
The Bread Shop
11 Elm Street
Cohasset
(Next to Cohasset Savings Bank)
HOURS:
Tuesday -Saturday 8:30-5:30
Sunday 8:30-12:30
Closed Mondays
383-0305
Cakes, Cookies and Pies
Whole Grain Health Bread
Home Style Beans
Sweet Rolls, Danish and Coffee Rings
Health board Chairman, Marilyn Sweeney suggest-
ed they "just Fill the 60 feet."
It was suggested water displacement might cause
even more water on the Cedarledge development, and
Bliss objected.
Modzelewski said he wrote a letter stating the
water problems this year of heavy rainfall "were
unusual— in the order of a 100 year event.
"It appears to us that at one time prior to 1981 there
was a surface outflow from the con do site across the
landfill site. To restore this surface water outlet we
recommend that a pipe through the landfill be
installed . . .It appears that some time after 1974 and
prior to 1981 surface water drainage from the condo
site was interrupted by filling activities at the
Cohasset landfill.
"Groundwater flow from the swamp on the condo
site across the landfill site mav have been affected by board so voted
recent work at the landfill site— this may never be
definitively decided.
"In a conversation with Joseph Laugelle, landfill
supt., he indicated the water elevations presently at
the site were higher than he's ever remembered
them. He also indicated the area presently flooded on
the landfill site contained refuse.
"A site visit to the landfill April 4 and other dates
indicates that work has been done on the area of the
landfill abutting the condominium property (and
possibly on portions of the private property). Whether
this work involved raising the land elevation is not
known at this time, although we speculate that it
did," Modzelewski wrote.
Health board member Barbara Kern said the board
should send an engineer to examine any maps or
documents that the state or DEQE may have from
1971 to the present regarding the landfill site and the
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page 12
Wednesday, may 11, 1983
cohasset mariner
Teachers Assoc. thanks Ride-A-Bike participants
The Cohasset Teachers Association wishes to thank
all the participants who rode in the 12th Annual
Ride-A-Bike to raise funds for the 180,000 mentally
retarded children and adults served by the Massa-
chusetts Association for Retarded Citizens. To be
eligible for prizes - please collect the money pledged
by your sponsors - and return the money by Monday,
May 16 to Mrs. Tewksbury (Osgood School,) Mr.
Becker (Deer Hill School.) Mr. Plante (Cohasset High
School) or Mary Brennock, the treasurer (guidance
office.)
Of special interest - Kevin Patrolia - age 19 - rode
64 miles.
48 miles - John Atkinson, age 13, Charles Henry,
age 13, and Nicole Woodland, age 12.
32 miles - Kerri AngHn, age 10, Liz Buckley, age
Hi Erin Chase, age 11, Terry Combs, age 14, Martha
Dellorfano. age 14, Patty Dellorfano, age 12, Tegan
Hamilton, age 11, Robin Haynes, age 10, Derek
Hunter, age 11, Jordan Isele, age 14, Allison Komet,
age 10, Kate Tolini, age 13.
28 miles - Melinda Bonanno, Michael Lclecas, age
13, Richard McLaughlin, age 11, and Jennifer Plante,
age 9.
24 miles - Juliana Chittick, age 11, Jennifer
Ciartnataro, age 11, Marissa Clapp, age 12, Richard
DcCosta, age 17, Ian Fitzpatrick, age 9, Sharon Gill,
"1
The J
Gingham Dog |
Grooming Shop I
for pedigrees &
no degrees
$2.00 OFF
ON GROOMING
*itn this coupon
Eftmng Appfl. A,.,,,
KEVYN HARDY
749-8262
age 16, Rob Lawrence, age 9, Nicholas Lelecas, age
13, Heidi Lincoln, age 9, George Mendrinos, Sophie
Redfield, age 9, Christine Rooney, age 12, Brian
Shultz, age 11, Erik Waal, age 9, Jeffrey Waal, Alysia
Wood, Lauren Wood, age 11, and Chipper Weier, age
12.
20 miles - Katie Horn, age 12, Diana Kornet, age
12, Katie Lord, age 11, Krissy Martin, age 10, Chris
McLaughlin, age 13, and Marc Waegemann, age 11.
16 miles - Kelly Combs, age 12, Kevin Lincoln, age
12, Nora McCarthy, age 1, Carrie Ripley, age 10, and
Michelle Woodland, age 8.
12 miles - Felicia Bartow, age 12, Ben Chbittick,
age 8, Patrick Conroy, age 10, and Tom Conroy, age 7.
10 miles - Max Munro and Patricia Munro (over
18.)
8 miles - Betsey Andrade, age 11, Lauren Bron-
stein, age 9. Jeanne Brown, age 8. Joanne Brown, age
10, Amy Crafts, age 9, Dan DeMichele, age 9,
Veronica deVos, age 11, "J" Gaston, age 10, Valerie
Gill, age 11, Jennifer Knowles, age 8, David H. Leary,
Jr., age 7, Barbara Migliaccio, age 9, Doug Moe, age
10, Ruth Muir, David Nothnagle, age 6, Melissa
Nothnagle, age 12, Rond Reid, age 12, Melissa
Rousseau, age 10, Ellen Shcramm, age 10, and Bill
Walsh, age 11.
4 miles - Donald Caffrey, age 10, Peter Colli is, age
8, Hope Gaston, age 6, Meredith Hansen, age 7, Billy
Jordan, age 8, Rebecca Jordan, age 9l/i, Meka-Mari
Laugelle, age 8, John Kinchla, age 8, Brendan
Kinchla, age 6, Karla Kristiansen, age 9l/j, Gerht
Lubitz, age 6, Bridget Leung, age 8, Kate McNamara,
age 8, Jay Nothnagle, age 9, Tina Rousseau, age 6Vi,
Lisa Schramm, age 7, and Keith A. Williams, age 7Vj.
A special thank you is extended to the following
C.T.A. members and friends who volunteered to make
this day successful. Marion Atkinson, Joe Becker,
Faith Bowker, Betty Cisneros, Kathy Corbett, Karen
Coyne, Frank Deakin, Frank Dellorfano, Olga
Dellorfano, Whitey Dunn, Kathy Fox, Bob and Ann
Gill, Ethel Gormley, Rosemary Fitzpatrick, Polly
Gallagher, Gene Kent, and Joann Magoun.
Also, Dottie McDonald, Chuck and Nancy Mc-
Laughlin, Clark Chatterton, Timmy Mello, Taffy
Nothnagle, Tom O'Neil, Anna Plante, Jackie Plante,
Marie Price, Bette Rega. Diane and Ken Saleski,
Kevin Soule, Trish Sullivan, "Ham" and Shirley
Tewksbury, Irene Volpe, Carol Wallace and Kay
Whitley.
Refreshments donated by the PSO members and
Phil Di Crescentis of the Coca Cola Bottling Co.
L
r
NEW
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RATES
We have just
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on many types
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New
Automobile
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13.00%
Home
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14.50%
Apply Today
749-2200
Ilingham
Institution
i uk Savings
6th Annual
HINGHAM
HANOVER
HULL
ig*u ■ sunt t
Mill Pond
Summer Camp
The Mill Pond Tennis Club is offering a great opportunity for boys and girls aged 7 to 14 to enjoy a
healthy, exciting summer sports program at New England's finest tennis facility.
Totally co-educational, this instructional sports summer camp will include activities sure to
enliven the warm weather days of any youngster. Don't miss out, now is the time to reserve your
child's place.
• TENNIS (3 hours a day)
• SWIMMING
• BASKETBALL
• SOCCER
• VOLLEYBALL
SOFTBALL
PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION
PROGRAM GUIDANCE
FULL LUNCH DAILY
PHYSICAL FITNESS PROGRAM
WHAT? All Sports Summer Camp featuring the finest instructional and professional guidance complete
with two tennis pros and a program sports director.
WHEN? There will be two separate four week sessions available. Session One: July 5 to July 29. Ses-
sion Two: August 1 to August 26. Each session is Monday thru Friday: 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
WHERE? At the Mill Pond Tennis Club, 1 Mill Pond Drive, Hanover, Ma. 02339 -- 826-5153
WHO? All children, Boys and GHs, in two age groups; 7 to 10 years and 1 1 to 14 years old. Please note
both four week sessions will be limited to fifty children, allowing us to offer maximum instruc-
tion and guidance to each registrant.
WOW! A full lunch is included in the total four week session cost of $210.00 each child.
SPECIAL: 2 Children
3 Children
same family for 4 week session 3rd Child Vi price,
same family for A week session -4th Child Free
For Further Information Contact Paul Medici or Jill Schuerhofl,
Mill Pond
Tennis Club
One Mill Pond Drive
Hanover, Ma. 02339
(617) 826-5153
Mill Pond
Name
Address .
Town
Age
Tel.
Zip
Session One; July 5 to July 29 (including Make-up day -July 9th)
Session Two: Aug. 1 to Aug. 26 $120.00 for two weeks. (Limited Openings!
Please Include $50.00 Non Refundable Deposit With Each Application Balance Payable Thirty Days Before
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, may 11, 1983
page 13
Lanza seeks civil service list for EMTs
Executive Secretary Mark Lanza requested a Civil
Service list of all certified EMT-fTrefighters so
selectmen may make appointments to the fire
department.
It witl probably take six weeks to obtain the list from
the state, Lanza predicted. Selectmen will make the
appointments as soon as the list is available.
In the meantime, selectmen requested Chief Martin
Dooley inform them in writing of the exact number of
vacancies within the department.
According to union president William Protulis.
there are only 22 firefighters in the department,
although the union contract specifies there must be 24
employees. He said the union is confident selectmen
will make the two necessary appointments soon, and
he foresees "no problem" regarding the contractual
agreement.
Selectman John DeBassio requested that Chief
Dooley notify selectmen in writing about the number
of vacancies, and formally request a new Civil Service
list. Selectmen must be sure what appointments must
be made to the department, he said.
Protulis told selectmen last week that according to
the town regulation, all firefighters must be certified
EMTs.
Rudolph Capparotta of Hingham, who was appoint-
ed a firefighter last October by selectmen, came
before the board last week.
Although he was listed by Civil Service as a
certified EMT, his certification had expired, he told
selectmen last fall following his appointment to the
department. Selectmen then rescinded their vote, and
there has been a vacancy since that time, Lanza
explained.
Since October, it has cost the town approximately
$30,000 in overtime compensation because the fire
department is lacking personnel, he said.
Capparotta told selectmen last week he had since
been re-certified and would like to be appointed a
Cohasset firefighter.
His attorney. Joseph Duffy Jr. of Hingham, told the
board Capparotta had been on the job two months
before the previous board of selectmen voted to
rescind their vote. Since that time, his client went
back into training and received his EMT certification.
Selectmen will make a determination when they
receive notification of the vacancies from Chief
Dooley. and after the Civil Service list is made
available.
at the Senior Class Play "Kaleidoscope" are Barbershop
EXTERIOR PAINT SALE
40% OFF
Exterior Latex Flat Paint
$18.40 NOW $10.95
Levelor & Bali
Blinds 30% OFF- £
All Ladders
40% OFF _jj
All Orientals, Congoleum
and Carpeting 20% - 50% OFF
we recommend
HANC0&
I
Ibtt Chief Justice Highway
paint Rte. 3A - Next to Good Sport
WALLPAPER Cohasset, MA
AMD RUG 383-9075
CENTERS i
How to tell a GENUINE
Walpole Cedar Fence.
Look for
naturally durable 100% cedar.
Full-diameter posts with creo-
soted butts that go deep into the
ground. Double-nailed construction,
perfectly installed by our Walpole
craftsmen. In any of 89 genuinely
beautiful styles, perfect for yards,
pools, patios, and tennis courts.
Backed by a statement of quality
that Walpole Woodworkers, the
oldest continuous fence manufac-
turer in New England, has been
making for 50 years.
I
Shadow Box
Call for a FREE in-home
consultation. Or visit a Walpole
Woodworkers showroom to see
the genuine article And the supe-
rior fine of Anchor* chain link
fences, too.
HANOVER, 799 Washington St. (Rt. 53), m mile south of Hanover Mall, 826-3856
GROW
with the
HINGHAM INSTITUTION
FOR SAVINGS
STOP BY ANY OFFICE AND
RECEIVE YOUR
FREE
PACKET OF SEEDS
PLANT NOW & SAVE NOW at
^Hingham
^Institution
for Savings
55 Main St.
Hingham
749-2200
37 Whiting St.
So. Hingham
7492262
78 Washington St. 401 Nantotk«t Avo.
826-5151
925-2600
page 14
Wednesday, may 11, 1983
cohasset mariner
ulletin
B
oard
da
natuts
DWYER FARM TOUR, 9-11 a.m., Thursday.
May 12, meet & park Winslow Cemetery
Rqafl. off Webster St., Marshfieid.
SPRING WHALE & SEABIRD CRUISE, 8
a.m.-12;30 p.m., Saturday, May 21 from
Plymouth Harbor, Manomet Bird Obser-
vatory, 224-6521.
SPRING BIRDING, 8:30 a.m.. Fridays, May
13, 20 4 27, Mass. Audubon Society. 2000
Main St., Marshfieid; number limited, reser-
vations. 837-9400.
WAMPANOAG CANOE PASSAGE, 70-mile
watery trail across Southeastern Mass.
Brochure: Canoe Trail, Plymouth County
Development Council, P.O. Box 1620, Pem-
broke, 02359.
mu±ic
BIG BIRD AT PLYMOUTH PHILHARMONIC
ORCHESTRA, 1 p.m. & 3:30 p.m., Saturday,
May 14. Tickets at a I branches Plymouth
Five Cents Savings Bank, or call 746-8008.
SS. MEN OF HARMONY, 2 & 8 p.m., Satur-
day. May 14, Hingham H S , 41 Pleasant St.:
"That's Entertainment"" with Outsiders;
337-9597, 335-3400.
JIVE, JAZZ & RAZMATAZ, 7 & 9 p.m.,
Wednesday, May 11. Scituate H.S.
auditorium, 40-s show to benefit Montessori
Community School Building Fund;
545-5544.
CHORAL ART SOCIETY CONCERT, 8 p.m.,
Saturday. May 11, St. Luke's Episcopal
Church, Scituate; tickets at door
"FIDDLER ON THE ROOF," 8 p.m., Friday &
Saturday, May 13 & 14. Thayer Academy,
745 Washington St., Braintree; tickets at the
door; 843-3580.
"THAT'S ENTERTAINMENT, PART III," 8
p.m., Friday & Saturday, May 13 & 14,
Thursday-Saturday, May 19-21, North River
Community Clubhouse, 513 River St.,
Norwell; annual spring musical variety
show. Tickets, 659-7881, 659-4432, 337-9866
nc£±
SPRING DANCE, 8 p.m., Friday, May 13,
First Parish Church, Norwell, d.j. Ron
Barrels, S.S. Singles.
FAMILY CONTRA DANCE, 8-11 p.m., Satur
day. May 14, Marshfieid United Methodist
Church, 185 Plain St., beginners
837-1474, 637-8225.
fiotfiouxzi
meetings
DWYER FARM GALA, 6-10 p.m., Friday, May
13, Kennedy Library, Exhibits & film, 6-7
p.m. Open bar & hors d'oeuvres, 6:30-10
p.m., dancing to "A Touch of Brass." Info. &
tickets, 837-3676.
PLAZA SUITE, 8 p.m., Thursday- Saturday,
May 12-14, Cohasset Town Hall, Cohasset
Dramatic Club.
"REPORT FROM BEIRUT, SUMMER OF
•82," 7:30 p.m., Sunday, May 15, St. Luke's
Episcopal Church, Scituate; remarks by
George Najemy, N.E. Co-ordinator
Amer.-Arab Anti-Discrimination Committee.
YMCA SWIM SHOW, 7:45 p.m., Wednesday,
May 11, S.S. YMCA, Quincy, tickets at door.
DUCKS UNLIMITED, 4 p.m., Saturday, May
14, Barker Tavern, Scituate Harbor, dinner &
auction; 383-9888, 545-5029
ART AWAY, through June 4, S.S. Art Ctr.,
103 Ripley Rd., Cohasset. group exhibit of
faraway places.
EAST/WEST FESTIVAL, 11-3, Saturday, May
21, China Trade Museum, 215 Adams St.,
Milton; Martial arts demo, Chinese dancing
& songs, free tours & more; 696-1815.
PARENTS, GRANDPARENTS & FACULTY
ART EXHIBIT, Tuesday. May 17 - Friday,
May 20, Derby Academy Library; 9-3,
Tuesday-Thursday & 9-1 Friday.
SS. REGISTERED NURSES ASSOC., 7:30
p.m., Thursday, May 12, St. Mary's of the
Sacred Heart Church Parish Cir., Rte. 139,
Hanover; Diabetic Retinopathy: Causes &
Treatment, with Patricia Ruggtes, R.N. Info:
848-9336.
YARD & BAKE SALE, 10-4, Saturday, May
14, 555 Washington St., Braintree, Coastal
Alliance for Mentally III; raindate, Saturday,
May 21.
SPRING FAIR & PLANT SALE, 12-4 p.m.,
Saturday, May 21, Union Mission Chapel,
ad Oaken Bucket Road, Norwell; lunch,
home-cooked food, white elephants.
CRAFT FAIR, 10-5, Sunday, May 15, D.A.V.
Hall, Liberty St., Braintree, Parents Without
Partners, Ch. 33 of S.S., 925-2729 info.
CRAFT SHOW & SALE, 10-4, Saturday, May
21 & 12-4 p.m., Sunday, May 22, Norwell
Town Hall, Rte. 123, Country Gratters, "hand-
made items. Info., 545-1034 or 383-0500.
SPRING FAIR, 10-2, Saturday, May 14,
Montessori Community School, Rte. 123,
Scituate, open house.
SPRtNG FLEA MARKET, 9-2, Saturday, May
21, Lothrop House, 14 Summer St.,
Cohasset; books, households, clothing,
refreshments & dealers' tables, by
Historical Society; 383-6930 or 383-0773.
FLEA MARKET, 10-4. Saturday, May 21, K of
C Hall, Rte. 18, Whitman, info,, Thomas
Oronte, 649-2697
SUMMER CAMP — 1983
South Shore Natural Science Center
Jacobs Lane,
Chipmunks
Age 4 to Grade 1
TWO SESSIONS
<i (.'lasses per session
Session 1
June 27-Juh 11
PO Box 429, Norwell, MA 02061
Discoverers
Grade 2 to Grade 6
TIIRKK SKSSIONS
10 classes pet session
Session I
Jime27-July8
Session ! I
July 11 -July 22
Session III
\(h ~ 4*-fW^ Jlll>' 25- August 5
Call 659-2559 for brochure and further information
Sessic in 1 1
JuK IS- August 4
FUEL
OIL
We aiso Have
DIESEL
FUEL
Available - Call
Jerry Melia
837-0849
Resumes
Manner Print Shop
58 Mlin Strict
For the summer
of your life...
• BAY SHORE MARINE
can fulfill all your needs. ,.
...and dreams!
■ Sailing instructions • Rentals • Moorings available
• New and used sailboats • High quality service
A widt variety of boats available including the
Supercat catamaran, Harpoon sailboats,
mflatab.es and the Gloucester yacht.
Bay Shore Marine
Building #53 Hingham Shipyard Rt 3A
Hingham, Ma 749-8529
Family owned and maintained
eout±£±
AMERICAN RED CROSS, Civil Defense
Headquarters, 55 Sea St., Quincy, 471-5440.
CPR Instructor Course, 7-10 p.m., May 17,
24, 26 and 31. First Aid and Personal Safety,
M0 p.m., beg. Tuesday, May 24.
BASKET MAKING, 8-10 p.m., Tuesday, May
17, 24 and 31. S.S. Community Network, 19
Depot St r Duxbury, Pam Whiteley; registra-
tion and info., 934-0626.
SS. NATURAL SCIENCE CENTER, Jacobs
Lane, Norwell, 659-7715. Wildflower
Gardens, 1-3 p.m., Tuesday, May 17;
Siberian Phototour, 1:30 p.m., Thursday,
May 19; Bird Behavior Workshop, 1:30-4
p.m., Sunday. May 11; Bird Walk, 9-2,
Wednesday, May 25.
±sminaz±
UNDERSTANDING YOUR ADOLESCENT,
7:30-9 p.m., Thursday, May 26, Atlantic
Counseling & Consultation, Driftway Prof.
Bldg,. Scituate, 545-9005.
GENEALOGICAL WORKSHOP, 2 p.m.,
Wednesday, May 11, Lothrop House, 14
Summer St., Cohasset, Col. Thomas
Lothrop Chapter of the DAR, for prospective
members - women 18 or older with ancestor
who fought in Amer. Revolution. Reserva-
tions & info. Mrs. Maclvor, 837-0720 or Mrs.
Parker. 383-6930,
SMOKING LIBERATION PROGRAM, 8 p.m.,
Thursday, May 12, Senior Center, Cudworth
Rd., Scituate, by Scituate Health Service,
545-5040 or 545-0492.
HOME & GARDEN DAY, 8:45-3:30, Saturday,
May 21, Hingham High School, 41 Pleasant
St., by Plymouth County Cooperative Ext.
Service; 15 lectures on money-saving home
projects. Pre-register, Ann Marie Holslnger,
293-3541, 447-5946, 746-0053, or day of pro-
xzcxzcctLon
OPEN TENNIS TOURNAMENT, Saturday &
Sunday, May 21 & 22, Marshfieid Tennis
Assoc., MHS tennis courts; info. 837-3678
millbrook
day cam p
Boys and Girls Ages 5-13
Minimum 2-Week Sessions
Starting June 27
Activities Include:
Swimming, Boating, Tennis,
Soccer, Basketball , Softball
Volleyball, Gymnastics,
Camp Crafts, Cookouts,
Roller Skating.
Transportation Provided.
Extended Hours Arranged for Working Parents.
Call 834-9131 or 834-9620
Or Write: Millbrook Day Camp
P.O. Box 865
Marshfieid, MA 02050
Wednesday, may 11, 1983
15
Medi
Marb
if
prescriptions ■Plus
run into Medi Mart
for your summer
/^^p^ needs
COURT SNEAKERS
12
18
Fits men
Sizes 7-12.
JOGGERS
Men
sizes 7-12.
99
OUR REG
$14.99
99
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PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT., MAY 14, 1983
Shop Medi Mart for Selection,
Quality and Value.
CHARCOAL & GAS GRILLS
CHARCOAL
JUGS & COOLERS
BEACH UMBRELLAS
CHAIRS & CHAISES
FANS
SUMMER TOYS
BEACH TOWELS
• SUN TAN PRODUCTS
• SANDALS & SNEAKERS
• CASUAL FOOTWEAR
• INSECTICIDES
• PAPER PRODUCTS
• SODA & BEVERAGES
• SNACKS
• Plus more
/%/\U Jk CCETT CUSHING PLAZA, RT. 3-A
WV/nAa^C TEL 383-1772
SHOP 7 DAYS A WEEK & EVERY EVENING (SUNDAYS 9 'TIL 6)
page 16
Wednesday, may 11, 1983
cohasset mariner
from
the kitchen
Our South Shore has been called "the land of
legends, where the old meets the new." Here, where
the Mayflower keel first furrowed our waters, we find
grist mills, museums and antique homes nestled among
our malls, condos and highways. Customs change,
too, and it's hard to believe that Puritan children never
sat down at the dinner table, but stood to eat their
food and also remained standing when there were *
guests calling. Little six-year-olds were put to work
around the farm, taught to knit their own stockings
and help to spin the cloth for their bedsheets. Not for
them a hop, skip and jump to home from the school
bus with a snack awaiting of Peggy Beal's sugar-free,
nourishing
GRANOLA
Heat and stir in saucepan:
1/2 c. vegetable oil
1/2 c. molasses or honey
1 Vi tsp. vanilla
2 T peanut butter
1/2 c. fruit juice
Mix in big kettle:
7 to 10 c. rolled oats
1 c. coconut shreds (unsweetened)
1 c, peanuts, or broken nuts
1 c. each wheat germ, sunflower seeds, banana chips
and powdered milk.
1/2 c. sesame seeds and if desired, chopped dates,
other flakes, seeds, dried fruits,
2 T brewer's yeast
Pour oil mixture over dry mixture, stirring together.
Bake "at 250 degrees, spreading mixture in big, flat
pans. Stir every 15 min. until it's all golden brown,
usually about I Vi hrs. And 1 c. raisins, 1 c. carob
chips. Let cool overnight. Store in tightly covered jars.
May also be used as breakfast cereal with milk.
» * *
The heart of every home was the kitchen, with a
huge fireplace that could hold logs five or six feet long.
Around this immense hearth the Puritan women kept
their big iron kettles, skillets, long forks, tongs and the
very important warming pan. A narrow bench with a
very high back to keep out drafts was set next to the
fire and along the wall were shelves where the Puritans
kept their precious pewter plates and mugs. How lucky
we are to have no more to do than set the dial for 400
degrees to heat our modern ovens for 20 min. to make
lane Rogerson's
CARROT BRAN CUPCAKES
1 c. all-purpose flour
1/2 c. brown sugar
1/3 c. sugar
1 Vi c. wheat bran cereal, crushed
1/2 c. raisins
1/3 c. pecans
2 tsp. baking powder
2 tsp. cinnamon
1/4 tsp. salt
1 Vi c. shredded carrots
1/2 c. vegetable oil
1 egg
Know ALL the educational options]
before you choose
Educational Counseling
for
School and College
EVALUATION INCLUDES:
• Initial review of records and testing
• Conferences with parents and
students
• Evaluation ot needs, ability and |
learning style
Specific recommendations based on
25 years of experience in school and
college admissions
Beverley H. Marvin
281 Forest Beach Road
S. Chatham
MA 02659
1 432 3261
South Shore
Conferences
By Joan Pinkham
i/4 c. milk
Combine first nine ingredients. Make a well and set
aside. Combine carrots, oil, egg and milk. Add to dry
ingredients. Stir till just moist. Fill muffin pans 2/3
full. Makes 1 Vi doz. Frosting: 3 oz. cream cheese, add
powdered sugar, orange rind and orange juice to
moisten.
* ♦ #
An occasion for feasting and games was when the
Puritans got together for a "raising." As soon as a
young man had his girl's promise of marriage, it was
his task to start building a house and friends and
neighbors gathered to spend a day helping to build the
cabin, I'm sure we'd be most welcome at any gathering
if our contribution to the meal was Betty Pace's
BROCCOLI PUFF
1 10-oz. pkg. frozen broccoli cuts
1 can cream of mushroom soup
2 oz. sharp cheese, shredded
1/4 c. milk
1/4 c. mayonnaise
1 beaten egg
1/4 c. fine dry bread crumbs
1 T butter or oleo, melted
Cook broccoli according to directions, omitting salt
and drain thoroughly. Place in 10x6x1 '/i" casserole
dish. Stir together soup and cheese, Gradually add
milk, mayo and egg to soup mixture, stirring till well
blended. Pour over broccoli. Combine bread crumbs
and oleo, sprinkle evenly over soup mixture. Bake in
350 degree oven for 45 min., till crumbs are lightly
browned. Serves six.
Blankenship
Tonight's six o'clock news rehash is a rehash ol
yesterday's six and eleven o'clock news rehash
ifts for Everyone
The ENTIRE3T0RE
IS ON SALE!
GOURMET GALLEY
''Everything to Cook with"
Gifts for Everyone in all prices
HANOVER MALL
Open Mon - Sat til 9:30 Sun 12 -5
Cake and Candy Making Suppli
OLD COLONY
MONTESSORI SCHOOL
Derby St., Hingham, Mass.
NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
FOR 1983-1984 SCHOOL YEAR.
• Children's House ages 2 3/4-6
• Lower Junior Class ages 6-9
• Upper Junior Class ages 9-12
For Information
Telephone
749-3698
Spring
Fair
May 14 10am -2pm
The Montessori
Community School
Route 123 Scituate
Games • Clowns • Crafts • Fun Photos
Balloons • Bake Sale • Food •
Face Painting* Plant Sale -Yard Sale
Airplane Ride Raffle
OPEN HOUSE
Independent Educational Counselors Association
WATD f m96
' 'WE ARE THE DIFFERENCE"
Local News,
Weather, Sports
and Information
The best in Adult
Contemporary Music
WATD f m96 Stereo South Shore
Marshfield Broadcasting Company, Inc
Box 487, Marshfield, Massachusetts "
Telephone 837-1166
■ '■
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, may 11, 1983
page 17
Art Center plans NYC trip
Join the South Shore Art Center's June 10 trip to
New York City to view the "Vatican Collections: The
Papcy and Art" at the Metropolitan Museum of Art.
There will also be an opportunity to see two British
collections currently running at the Museum as part of
a city-wide celebration of "Britain Salutes New York
1983." "Constable's England," a vibrant collection of
John Constable's paintings and sketches and "Henry
Moore: Sixty Years of His Art," a retrospective ex-
hibition of the sculptor's work, are both on display.
The one-day trip leaves Cohasset at 6:30 a.m. and
returns in the late evening.
For registration and information contact Ruth
Rosenblatt at Cerel's Travel Center, Natick, 237-6190.
28TH ART FESTIVAL
New to the South Shore Art Center's 28th Annual
Summer Art Festival is a juried crafts exhibit to which
all craftspersons are invited to submit work for selec-
tion.
Interested artisans must submit 10 slides of recent
work to the Center, 103 Ripley Road, Cohasset by
May 20. Those exhibitors selected must provide their
own tables and display material and will be responsible
for setting up and taking down their booths each day.
For further information, contact the Center at
383-9548.
FESTIVAL JURORS
Six experts in the fields of art and photography were
selected to serve as jurors for the selection of works to
be exhibited in the Art Festival.
The festival brings together New England artists and
artisans for a celebration of art through exhibits,
demonstrations, craft displays and children's ac-
tivities. Juried shows will be hung in painting, draw-
ing, graphics, photography and sculpture. Awards will
be given for best in show and best in each category.
All original works not previously exhibited in a
South Shore Art Center Summer Festival may be sub-
mitted to the Center, 103 Ripley Road, Cohasset for
consideration. Works must be at the Center by Friday,
June 10, 4 to 8 p.m. or Saturday, June 11,10 a.m. to 4
p.m.
All paintings and photographs must be framed and
wired for hanging. Clamped glass not acceptable.
Sculpture must have a stand. The entry fee is $5 per en-
try with no limit to the number of entries.
Works not accepted by the jury may be picked up at
the Center on Saturday, June 18, 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Serving as jurors for this year's selections are Roger
Dunn, Ned Hawkins, Lucy Baker, Bill Ravanesi,
Walter Urbanowicz and Craig Easson. The combined
backgrounds of the jurors should make for a good
selection of art for the juried shows.
An exhibit of work by South Shore Art Center
members will also be hung. Members are invited to
submit one work; artists must be current members of
the Center. Four awards will be given for excellence.
For further information on the juried or members'
shows please contact the Center at 383-9548.
(tixtkna
HAIR SALON
749-0903
* Permanent Waves*
it Hair Coloring it
"it Unisex Hair Cutting *
it Facials it
it Corrective Make-up*
it Eyelashes Eyebrows*
WALK-IN SERVICE
Open I ««<!■» - Fridiy 9iol
95 SOUTH STREET, HIM; HAM
Scmdipitt/t
837-3483
9m.
THE HIDDEN HOSTESSES
home cooked food lor your parties.
Hors d'oeuvres, entrees, casseroles, desserts.
rreeztr turns - Accomoaators Avanaoie.
Mariner Print Shop
58 Main Street
Marshfield. 837-2323
In celebration of National Nursing Home Week
you are cordially invited to attend
TUTORING
most academic subjects
383-0379
CoooooscgflSBflg aoQ(al
Driftway Professional Building, Suite 205
Sciruate,
offers
'Understanding Your Adolescent"
Thurs., May 26, 1983
7:30-9:00p.m.
fee $10
Preregistration necessary
545-9005
a/
Saturday. May 14 1 - 4 P.M.
FREE Luncheon Buffet, special activities display by residents jj
and staff.
Come tour our facilities, meet our residents and staff. We'd
like to know you better.
Join us for an afternoon of fun and celebration.
Cohasset Knoll, Rte. 3A, Chief Justice Cushing Highway |
Cohasset 383-9060
1
LAND PLAN
LANDSCAPE DESIGN, CONSULTATION
CONSTRUCTION
RESIDENTIAL — COMMERCIAL — INDUSTRIAL
J. E. INGOLDSBY, JR
696-0516
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Our entire collection of beautifully crafted California
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Exclusive! 13 PC DINING SET
48" Table, 4 Chairs Plus 4 back &
4 seat cushions in all-weather textilene.
•399.
reg. $620.
$499.
reg. $778.
(k Iwujut aiucvid-ujuuurui coUeciwn oj auud and outdoor frmtluM
and aatuvuu cn new enji&nd now on kdon'i ioutk i/une.
{not shown) with 60" Table and lazy susan
THE SEASONS
route 53 (north of it 123) norwell, mass 659-4983
off rt. 3. take exit 13. 1 mile north on rt S3
Open 7 days: 10 to 6 ■ Mon.. Wed., Fri. to 9 visa • MC
2S-
AMX
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Knit Tank Tops
Cotton or terry. S,M,L Reg. 3.99
Ladies' Fleece Sweatshorts
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2.88
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Men's 'Runner Up' Shirts
by Argo. Sizes S to XL Reg. 9.99
Men's 'Runner Up' Shorts
Coordinates vWshirt. S-XL I
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Girls' Colorful Short Sets Q OO
Several styles. 7-14. Reg. 10.99
•Girls' 4-6X Sizes, Reg. 7.99 5.88
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Li'l Gals Carefree Rompers c no
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•Girls' Sizes 7-14, Reg 7 99 5.88
•Infants' SunsuitS,9-18mos„ Reg. 3.49 2.66
Summer Maternity Tops
Knits & wovens. S.M.L Reg. 10.99 .
Summer Maternity Shorts
Piping trim, more! 6-18. Reg. 6.99 . .
Men's Pocket Tee Shirts
100% cotton. S-XL. Reg. 4.29
Men's Cool Walk Shorts
Solids/plaids. 32-42 Reg. 8.99
8.44
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6.87
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Colorful tank tops and matching shorts
^°»94:7' 3.88to4.66
Boys' Striped Tank Tops
Other styles. 4-18. Reg. 3.99
2.87
Boys' Gym Shorts O Q7
in 6 colors! Sizes 4-18. Reg. 3.99 . . Z.Of
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(0
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Final Clearance! Selected Styles of
BEDSPREADS and COMFORTERS
$15 17.50
EXAMPLES:
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Our 7 OQ
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Wart till you see these jumbo-size
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your bath and one for the beach!
Caldor's 'Finelines'
Aluminum Mini-Blinds
The look & features of custom blinds!
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Reg. 24.99 17.44 Reg. 29.99 20.87
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Sheet Sets
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page 20
Wednesday, may 11, 1983
cohasset mariner
Third quarter Cohasset Jr. - Sr. High Honor Roll
j -
Here is the Cohasset Jr.-Sr, High School Honor Roll
for the third quarter.
GRADE 12
High Honors: Gia Barresi, Samantha Barret,
Elizabeth Glasfeld, Susan Hobson, Kristen Wilkin,
Honors: Kenneth Breitkruez. Maureen Buckley,
Stephen Camardo, Mark Caughey. Ann Chittim,
{Catherine Clinton, Susan Collins, Karen Ekberg,
Emily Glasfeld, Joan Graham, Mark Gunville
Brenda Kehoe, Maureen Kelley, Caroline Klier,
Anne Koehrer, Amy Laue, Andrew Long, Christopher
Mahoney, John Maloney, Polly Marsh, Maryellen
Maurer, Dawn McAllister, Elaine Mullen
Daniel O'Brien, Thomas O'Brien, Sean O'Connor,
Christopher Peachell, Tara Pompeo, John Santini,
AnnMarie Sliney, Caroline Zwicker.
GRADE 11
High Honors: Nina Atkinson, Julie Barret, Susanna
Barrett, Kathryn Corbett, Peter Daggett, Diane
Mullen, Stephen Perry, Jacqueline Plante, James
Rooney.
Honors: Jean Baccari. Michael Basmajian. Charles
Brady, Katherine Branagan, Ellen Candella, Michael
Cunning, Timothy Curran, Joseph D'Onofrio,
Kathleen Duffy, Karen Hobbs, Kurt Hochkeppel,
Julie Hoogeveen
Carolyn Koopman, Patrick Leonard, Melissa
Meallo, Lisa Mercurio, Jennie Mitman, Gerard
Reed, John Replogle, Richele Sargent, George
Schulzinsky, Jennifer Thompson, Sarah Trash, M.
Winston White.
GRADE 10
High Honors: Michael DeSantis, Amy Duncombe,
Gregory Igo, Michael Mahoney, Mara Sceery,
Victoria Spooner, Staci Stobart.
Honors: Philip Bernstein, Maria Bird, Lisa Brown,
Jeanine Buckley, John Colocousis, Maureen Costello,
Tracy Fitzpatrick, Jessica Hamilton, Peter Hobson,
Nora Leary, Caroline Lord, Carla Lucas
Christine Moore, Sarah Mutr, Christine Munro, Jill
Nedrow, Kristen O'Brien, Kristin Pompeo, John
Rattenbury, Elizabeth Riley, Mason Sandell, Julie
Sechen, Cheryl Winn.
GRADE 9
High Honors: Geoffrey Christ ensen, Lisa Cuff,
Heather Davenport, Justin DeSantis, Jacqueline
Pahey, Glen Hochkeppel, Dawn Johnston, John
Kornet, Aiden O'Connell, Beth Perry, Robert Shultz.
Honors: Jeff Aaron, Susan Barrett, Sandra Best,
Daniel Camardo, Cynthia Conklin, Mark Crough,
Steven Davis, Jennifer Douglas, John Froio
Catherine Gorman, Michael Greiner, Kevin Henry,
Christopher Kirkendall, John Koch, John Kuntz,
Robert Leonard, Theresa Lloyd, Robin McAllister,
Carolyn O'Brien, John Reilly, Anne Taylor, Sussanne
Tehranian, Thomas Trautwein, Kurt Weisenfluh,
Michael White, Kimberly Williams. Damian Wolfe.
GRADES
High Honors: Karen Anglin, Cynthia Bell, Robert
Durkin, Kathleen Fries, Nicole Gamst, Philip
Mahoney, Eric Maki, Susan Riley, Lisa Shumaker.
Honors: Anne Berents, Jennifer Chapman, Eliza-
beth Clinton, Scott Fitzshnmons, Kathy-Ann Haase,
Nancy Lincoln, Kerri Rhodes, Melissa Shea, Caitlin
Staunton, Kathleen Walsh, Leonard White. Katharine
Wood.
GRADE 7
High Honors: Coleby Mantz, MaryBeth McNa-
mara, David Shultz, Charles Sturdy.
Honors: Melissa Greiner, Sarah Hamilton, Justin
Hughes, Raymond Jacoub, Victoria Kelley, Kerry
Kirkendall, Laura Kuhn, John Langmaid, Erin
Powell, James Quinn, Heather Ripley. Heather
St.Onge, David Shumaker, Cynthia Spooner.
Happy Birthday, Kim Wittett, celebrating number 17 in the girls softball
dugout. (Greg Derr photo)
COMMONWEALTH
01
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
NORFOLK DIVISION
Dockel No. 83F106SE1
Estate of
MARGARET L.
SPENCER late of
Cohasset in the County
of Norfolk:
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that the last will of said
decedent be proved and
allowed and that JAMES
B. AMES of Cambridge
in the County of Mid-
dlesex be appointed Ex-
ecutor named in the will
without surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your at-
torney should file a writ
ten appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the fore-
noon on May 25, 1983.
In addition you should
file a written statement
of objections to the peti-
tion, giving the specific
grounds therefore,
within thirty (30) days
after the return day (or
such other time as the
Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner,
may allow) in accor-
dance with Probate Rule
2A.
Witness, Robert M.
Ford, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, the second day
of May in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eighty
three.
Thomas Patrick Hughes
Register of Probate
5 II
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk, ss.
82F 2632-E1
To all persons inter-
ested in the estate of
NORA T. HARRING-
TON also known as
NORA T. TWOMEY late
of Cohasset in said
County, deceased, test-
ate.
A petition has been
presented to said Court
for license to sell at
private sale, certain real
estate of said deceased,
which is situated in Co-
hasset in the County of
Norfolk, in accordance
with the offer set out in
said petition.
If you desire to object
thereto you or your at-
torney should file a writ-
ten appearance in said
Court at Dedham before
ten o'clock in the fore-
noon on the twenty-ninth
day Of June 1983, the
return day of this cita-
tion.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire. First
Judge ot said Court, this
twenty-ninth dav of
April 1983.
Thomas Patrick Hughes
Register
5 4. 5/M. 5 18
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1
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, may 11, 1983
page 21
Cohasset police report
MONDAY, MAY 2
3:50 p.m.. General disturbance.
Square.
4:44 p.m.. So. Main St. and b.W.
St.. vehicle accident, investigated.
TUESDAY, MAY 3
12:41 a.m., Aron River Rd.. live
wire next to tree. Eastern Edison
called.
5:52 p.m.. Border St., civil com-
plaint, referred to other agency.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4
11:43 a.m.. Riddles Market, leaving
scene of accident, investigated.
3:09 p.m., Fairoaks Lane, vandal-
ism, investigated.
THURSDAY, MAY 5
7:32 a.m.. Police reports school
traffic lights still not flashing.
9:35 a.m.. Holly Lane, larceny,
investigated.
9:40 a.m.. Jerusalem Rd., women
called re.: while at With Richard's
someone struck her car and left the
scene, advised her to come to station
for accident report.
12:29 p.m.. Old Pasture Rd.. larcen,
investigated.
3:03 p.m., Tupelo Rd.. vandalism,
investigated.
3:28 p.m.. Margin St.. weapons
violation, investigated.
FRIDAY, MAY 6
12:07 a.m.. No. Main St., disturb-
ance, gathering, dispersed gathering.
10 a.m.. Lantern Lane, animal
complaint, services rendered.
10:02 a.m.. Larceny, investigated.
4:32 p.m.. Dog Killed, investigated.
7:29 p.m., Texaco, disturbance,
gathering, perpetrators gone.
10:50 p.m., Plymouth & Brockton
bus driver called to report bitting dog
with his bus earlier today.
SATURDAY, MAY 7
1:10 a.m.. Texaco Gas Station.
2:59 a.m.. South Main St.. traffic
citation issued.
3:47 a.m.. Cohasset Liquor, leaving
scene of accident.
1:38 p.m.. Rte. 3 A and Cohasset
Motors, vehicle accident, investigated.
SUNAY, MAY 8
2:49 a.m., Ptl. Yocum reports that
there is damage to Cox wall on Margin
St.
11:47 a.m., Parker Ave., animal
complaint, investigated.
5:14 p.m.. Sandy Beach, radio
stolen from car. investigated.
6:23 p.m.. Hill St.. youths disturb-
ing, dispersed gathering.
Cohasset fire report
MONDAY, MAY 2
10:39 a.m.. Forestry 1 out for
inspections.
10:45 a.m.. Housing for the Elderly,
assistance.
TUESDAY, MAY 3
7:57 a.m.. Town disposal area,
assistance.
1:15 p.m.. Spring St. and Cushing
Rd., training exercise
WEDNESDAY, MAY 4
10:09 a.m., Linden Circle, inspec-
tion.
10:57 a.m.. Rte. 3A, inspection.
11:42 a.m.. Rte. 3A. auto accident.
3:08 p.m.. Linden Circle, inspection.
3:57 p.m., Atlantic Ave., inspection.
THURSDAY, MAY 5
7:44 a.m., Jerusalem Rd., investiga
tion.
9:27 a.m., Spring St., drill.
10:07 a.m.. Cohasset High School,
fire drill.
1 1:03 a.m., Lambert's Lane, inspec-
tion.
2:27 p.m., Surrey Drive, inspection.
2:52 p.m.. Forest Ave., inspection.
3 p.m.. Forest Ave., inspection.
7:35 p.m., Cushing Rd., kitchen
fire-box 321 struck.
11:58 p.m.. Mutual aid to Hull.
Engine 13, Box 943 struck.
FRIDAY, MAY 6
1:18 a.m.. Margin St.. gas investi-
gation.
1:24 p.m., Cushing Ptaza, inspec-
tion.
1:32 p.m., Surrey Drive, inspection.
2:57 p.m.. Margin St.. investiga-
rion.
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page 22
Wednesday, may 11, 1983
cohasset mariner
Mitman will make the commitment
i]
Despite his hectic professional schedule developing
compensation plans for executives and corporations in
the Boston area, Mitman in the past has devoted any
spare time to "coaching whatever youth teams were
around— for some sports I never even knew how to
play."
His participation in the local athletic teams led to a
greater involvement in community affairs. He was
appointed to a three-year term on the personnel board
and was serving the first year of another term when he
resigned after his election to the board.
Because a member may not stay on the personnel
board for more than two consecutive terms, his
decision to seek I he selectman's seat "would not leave
the other members in the lurch." he says.
Mitman is content that the other members of the
present board are quite capable, and he never felt he
was deserting his former board members by announc-
ing his candidacy for selectman.
Describing himself as a "generalist," the Yale
graduate feels (he office of selectman inherently
possesses a broad overview of the functions and facets
of town government.
"Selectmen have to know what is going on in the
town, regarding all town departments, employees,
committees, commissions and boards," he said. "My
wnrk is (he same way — similar to the way in which a
selectman should function. In my business, I must
treat each client as if he were my only one. A
selectman must also deal with specific issues as they
come up, in an organized manner. As a practical
matter, (his is why the selectmen's membership went
from (hrcc to five. The fact is. we now have five
members and we can do things now which would be
very difficult with just three members."
Although he was originally neutral about the
concept of a five-member board, the 44 year-old
Beach Street resident believes the larger membership
will function beneficially for the town.
Liaisons between selectmen and all town commit-
tees and departments arc now being formed. Mitman
said with more members, the personal contact
between the selectman-liaison and various boards and
departments will be more effective.
"The liaison will eliminate some of that lack of
communication between town departments," he
adds. "Although we won't be able to attend every
nice ling of various boards, it will give us a much
he tier le^rj of communication. That is something a
thrcc-nienirTcr board of selectmen would find more
difficult to do. But I think it is important for the board
of selectmen to become pro-active rather than
reactive,*'
As an observer to the board of selectmen prior to his
i led ion. Mitman feels the past board often "reacted
Id problems — they put out the fire" rather than
confront issues before ihey ignited into a full-fledged
inferno.
"1 hope with this new board, we will change that
previous posture — that issues are only dealt with
when ihey come to our desk," he adds.
Relaxing in his spacious Mediterranean-style home
overlooking the rocky ledges of Little Harbor, Mitman
says he is pleased the board initiated steps toward
better communication between town departments and
the public.
Selectmen will soon begin one-hour "meet-the-
pttbHc" sessions at town hall Thursday evenings,
which will be held on quarterly intervals.
No agendas will be formulated. It will be an open
forum for residents ot come into town hall "to discuss
anything on their minds."
Along with this innovation, Mitman would also like
to see a refined version of the town report produced
quarterly. This newsletter would explain, not in great
detail, what the town government is doing.
For people who are not avid newspaper readers,
this would serve as a further attempt to strengthen the
communication between the government and the
people it serves, Mitman says.
Another toot the selectmen must utilize to its fullest
capacity is the office of the executive secretary.
Mitman acknowledges since this is a relatively new
position, some details of the job must still be ironed
1
Manner Print Shop
58 Main Street
Marshf.eld. Mass. 021)50
837-2323
Mitman at the mike
out.
The selectmen must use the position as a conduit to
further cooperation and communication among town
departments, he says.
Although Town Accountant William Signorelli will
have the daily supervision of the new computer
system, Mitman is excited at the prospects of the
town's entrance into hi tech.
He believes the new system will allow the town to
function more efficiently, to streamline
between departments, although not necessarily more
cheaply than is presently done.
Departments, particularly the assessing office, will
find computers a necessity, he says. And record-
keeping inalloffices will be more effective and orderly
with the system.
Instances, such as two years ago when town
meeting was asked to accept a policy which had
previously been approved six years ago, will likely not
occur with computerized record-keeping, he says.
There are many intriguing issues facing the town
currently, and in the future, Mitman believes. The
sewer controversy will continue to remain in the
forefront. His main concern at this moment, is to meet
personnally with state and federal environmental
officials. He sees them now acting in an adversary
capacity, which is difficult for him to understand or
tolerate.
Although he is not as adequately informed of the
intricacies involved as he soon will be, Mitman says,
"the state and federal people seem to be locked !l.iO
one position and they don't want to admit there may
be another way around. Their letters to the town seem
almost off-handed. They treat us as an adversary."
Further implications of sewering the town must be
examined by selectmen, planning board and other
town committees, he says.
What development the town will allow in the future,
any restrictions to population growth and future
building, must be addressed beforehand, he adds.
The pattern of future town growth, and what the
town will permit, must be examined now, Mitman
says.
Mitman feels selectmen must develop a close
communication between planning, zoning and all
boards concerned with the future growth patterns of
Cohasset.
There are presently no regulations regarding the
drainage issue, he says, and for the future of the town
there should be some guidelines established.
"Selectmen have to start thinking about such issues
before it becomes a crunch. We need better control
over the drainage in this town," he says.
Other issues with similar resounding effects are the
future of tl\e town dump and the transportation woes
facing the South Shore.
Regional solutions should be addressed, Mitman
feels, although he does not necessarily propose such
alternatives.
In the near future. Mitman predicts selectmen will
scrutinize the town's participation in county govern-
ment.
"We have a right to demand to know what exactly
we arc gelling from the county for $100,000 each
year." he says. "And we have the right to put
pressure on the county to change anything we might
not like. Right now. the county can't even tell us what
we are getting for that amount."
Mitman says many more 'hot items' confront
Cohasset. This new selectman looks forward to the
challenges awaiting him.
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, may 11, 1983
page 23
Newcomers Luncheon
The Scituate-Coh asset Newcomers Club will hold its
installation luncheon Monday, May 16 at 11:30 a.m.
at the Satuit Restaurant, Front Street, Scituate.
The luncheon choices are: Broiled Schrod - $5.50,
Boneless Fried Chicken - $5.50, Lobster Roll - $5.50
and Haddock au Gratin - $5.50.
Detmonico potatoes and a vegetable will also be
served, family style. All prices include tax, tip and
coffee.
Tickets may be picked up at the home of Debbie Ha-
rrian, 33 Windy Hill Road, Cohasset, or check and
menu choice, along with a self-addressed stamped
envelope, can be mailed to the above address.
Babysitting will be available at Kids Count 11, First
Parish Road, Scituate, at a cost of $4 per child. Reser-
vations can be made by calling 545-6755.
Boosters Awards Night
The Cohasset Boosters Club has mailed cards to
parents of students playing spring sports announcing
Spring Sports Awards Nite is Sunday, May 22 at 7
p.m. at the CHS cafeteria.
This is a dessert only event. Parents are welcome to
"make your own sundae" at $1 per person at 7 p.m.
or for awards at 8 p.m.
Reservations are recommended by May 18 to P.O.
Box 511, Cohasset 02025, or parents may pay at the
door. Anyone who didn't receive a card should call
383-0292.
Historical Society Flea Market
□ □ □
Dorsey Brothers and Glen Miller will again take will-
ing spirits in hand and show them how to dance and
keep time to a jive beat.
For three years a solid hit in Boston clubs and con-
certs, Razmataz brings its energetic and up-tempo '40s
show to the Scituate High School auditorium to
benefit the Montessori Community School Building
Fund. Tickets for both the 7 p.m. and 9 p.m. shows
may be purchsed at the Welch Company, Nantucket
Sound in the Hanover Mall, the Pilgrim Book Store at
Pembroke Plaza or at the door.
To order tickets by phone, or for more information,
call 545-5544.
NOW on 'Car Maintenance*
'Car Maintenance' will be the subject of the May
meeting of the South Shore chapter of the National
Organization for Women (NOW) on Thursday, May
12, at 8 p.m. at the Norris home at 299 Old Oaken
Bucket Rd. in Norwell. It will be led by Paul
Nawazelski, owner of P. and J. Automotive in Han-
son.
The program will explain basic tuneup procedures
and present preventative maintenance procedure. A
major goal will be to teach participants what usual
noises in the car might mean and when they are of con-
cern to safety and car operation. Also covered will be
good consumer practices when one is looking for a car
repair shop. Anyone interested in becoming more car
wise is invited to attend.
Nawazelski was formerly head of the Service
Department at Sears in Hanover, He is willing to
answer questions and demonstrate basic car
maintenance techniques to those in attendance.
The Cohasset Historical Society will hold its annual
Spring Flea Market Saturday, May 21 at the Lothrop CohaSSet Garden erS Sprinq trip
House. 14 Summer Street from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. A
wide range of pro-owned items, from books to
household equipment to sporting goods and clothing
will be featured.
Refreshment'., including fresh baked goods, will be
available, along with soft drinks,
This annual event is a fundraising occasion for the
Historical Society's museums and programs.
Dealers' table spots are available. Call Mrs. Parker
ai 381-r)930 or 38,1 0773 for more information.
Deer Hill Fair
For the last two months the sixth grade students at
Deer Hill have been working hard on their School
Fair projects. These projects involve a written report,
a display and an oral speech. A student is judged on
all three parts. Awards will be given to the winners of
the various categories.
The projects will be set up in the gym from May
10-12. Open House is Thursday, May 12 from
7:30-8:30.
Razmataz 'swings' in
On Wednesday, May 1 1 , a jazz show band called
Razmataz is coming to the Scituate High School
auditorium. For one single evening on the South
Shore, the Swing Era will again be alive; will again
spreadvits irresistible and infectious excitement.
For one magical evening, musical giants like Duke
Ellington, Ella Fitzgerald, The Andrew Sisters, the
The Amateur Garden-
ers of Cohasset are plan-
ning a trip to "The
Vale," Waltham, Thurs-
day, May 12. Members
will meet at the Town
Hall parking lot at 11:30
a.m. Fees are $2 to tour
the house. $1.50 for the
Greenhouse.
No lunch will be
served. Transportation
— car pool.
The regularly monthly
meeting will be held
May 24 at 1 p.m. at the
home of Ruth Briggs. A
plant and food sale will
be held at that time.
Hostess, Isabelle Wil-
son; co-hostess, Elinor
Kennedy.
*Plaza Suite' Run
ends this weekend.
By David Wadsworth
The 1982-83 community theater season on Cohas-
set's Town Hall stage will see as its final production
Neil Simon's three-act comedy "Plaza Suite."
Performances are Thursday. May 12 through Satur-
day, May 14; curtain time is 8 p.m. Tickets at the
door; for the Thursday performance, senior citizens
are invited at no charge and students at a discount.
Cohasset 's Town Hall stage has been the scene of
many amateur and professional stage productions.
The Dramatic Club has shared the footlights with
some of the leading Hollywood and Broadway
performers such as Humphrey Boagart. Broderick
Crawford and Thornton Wilder during the era of
South Shore Players, a professional summer theater
active in the 1930's and 1940's.
The Town Hall dales from 1857. and its present
auditorium was constructed in a 1928 renovation of
the building. Previously there had been two smaller
halls, called the "Upper" and Lower" halls. That
renovation saw today's high- ceil in ged auditorium
made to eliminate the old second story of the building.
Cohasset 's town offices now rest on a floor itself
suspended from large vertical girders, visible along
the sides of the auditorium. That renovation also saw
the removal of a broad and grand central stairwa\
which rose to the Upper Hall from the building's
en trance way.
The new auditorium soon became the center for
many community activities including both amateur
and professional theatrical groups, church fairs,
dances and weekly movies. For a number of years.
Cohasset entrepreneur Nicholas Simeonc entertained
the town's youth with regular moving picture shows.
Several community organizations used the big hall for
events of instructional or festive nature.
Below the stage the old banquet kitchen can still be
found, and the now empty air-shaft of an early
"dumb-waiter" can be located in the cellar.
Manner Print Shop
58 Main Street
Mirshfield.
837-2323
Looking for bathroom
lyjuxury at a reasonable
cost?
DOZENS OF VANITY STYLES
FROM COLONIAL
TO CONTEMPORARY
\\ Hardwoods • Formica • Corian
Cultured Marble and Onyx
Home Center
•He discount ever) cabinet every day.
•Personal Service is i priority with us.
Old Hingham Shipyard
Rte. 3A 74*4081
MONSFRI8-8
TUES.,WED., THURS..
SAT. 9-5
749-4081
Spring
Prom Specials
SAVE
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to
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on any Tuxedo
For Your Spring
Prom
DESIGNER TUXEDOS
Pierre Cardin
Bill Blass
Yves Saint Laurent
AVAILABLE
Mon. - Sat. 9-6, Fri. 'til 9
1880 Ocean St.
Marshfield
834-7881
page 24
Wednesday, may 11, 1983
cohasset mariner
a a d
BOYS TRACK
Last week the CHS boys track team went 1-1 with a
win over Rockland and a loss to East Bridgewater.
At Rockland, the Skippers won a close 80-65 over
the Bulldogs. Junior David Rice took first in the 100,
220 and the high jump in an excellent effort for
Cohasset.
Results for Cohasset:
100: first. D. Rice; second, P. Leonard; third, M.
Basmajian.
220: first, D. Rice; second, P. Leonard.
440: first, G. Parziale; third, J. Reidy.
880: second, M. DeSantis.
Mile: second, B. Shultz.
two mile: second, P. Johnson.
High hurdles: first. C. Mahoney; third, J.
Rattenbury.
Low hurdles: second, C. Mahoney; third, J.
Rattenbury.
High jump: first, D. Rice.
Long jump: first, M. Basmajian.
Triple jump: first, M. Basmajian; third. Perry
Harris.
Shot: third. R. McCarthy.
Discus: second, R. McCarthy; third, P. Sheppard.
Javelin: first, C. Winn; second, D. Bowen.
Pole vault: second, B. Riley; third, M. DeSantis.
440 relay: Bowen, Paziale, Basmajian, Harris, 48.6.
In earlier action last week the Skippers were
downed 1 16-29 by a strong East Bridgewater team.
Skipper results:
Wilkin member of
Fire and Rescue squad
Mark Wilkin is a member of the St. Michael's
College Fire and Rescue Squad, a special team which
protects St. Michael's College and surrounding
communities from fire.
Wilkin, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Brian Wilkin, is a
ruokiu on the fire squad. He was a probate from
St-pa-mbi-r to December, watching and learning about
firefighting. Part of his four-month probationary
period was a 45- hour firemanship course, in which he
learned about fire behavior, ventilation, protective
breathing and other information necessary to become
an effect ive and safe firefighter.
After completing his probationary period, Wilkin, a
l sophomore business major, was made a senior
member and vice president of the fire and rescue
.quad. His administrative post as vice president puts
him in charge of fund-raising and he chairs the
membership committee, His fund-raising efforts were
vital in the purchase of ihc new ambulance.
As a senior member of the squad. Wilkin is
engineer of the truck. When on a call Wilkin runs the
fire engine's switchboard, which channels water
through the hoses and controls water pressure.
Softball players sought
The Cohasset boys sot'tball team is looking for other
high school boys teams to play.
If interested, contact Nancy Keely at the high
school, 383-6103
For that Particular Touch. . . %
Weddings and Graduation
Parties
By Chef Paul
^To help with your Wedding Plans
send for our "Bride's Timetable"
^ Ask for our special Party Platter
Menu for your graduation Party.
Plan Now!
Free Delivery $50 minimum order
South Shore
Catering Services
813
Nantftsket Ave.
Hull, MA 02045
L*%SS^ 925-4100 j
100: third, P. Leonard.
220: first, D. Rice.
880: second, M. DeSantis.
Mile: first, B. Shultz.
Two mile: third, M. DeSantis.
High hurdles; second, C. Mahoney; third, J.
Rattenbury.
Low hurdles: third, C. Mahoney.
Long jump: second, P. Harris.
Pole vault: first, P. Riley; third, M. Desantis.
GIRLS TRACK
The' CHS girls track team also went 1-1 last week
with a victory over East Bridgewater and a loss to
Rockland.
At East Bridgewater, senior Karen Ekberg and
junior Sarah Trask were standouts for Cohasset,
helping with a 64-53 victory.
Results:
100: first, K. Ekberg; third, K. Staunton.
220: first, K. Staunton.
440: first, S. Trask; third, S. Stobart.
880: second, S. Trask.
Mile: second, K. Clinton.
Two mile: second, P. Ellis; third, S. Muir.
Hurdles: third, A, Lagroterria.
High jump: first, K. Ekberg; second K. Buckley;
third, T. Keating.
Long jump: second, Lagrotteria; third, K. Brana-
gan.
440 relay: A. Lagrotteria, M. Maurer, T, Moore, K.
Ekberg.
Shot: first, T. Moore.
Discus: first, K. Ekberg; second, B. Riley.
In their home meet vs. Rockland Cohasset lost a
close 67-51 .
Results: 100 — K. Ekberg; 220 — second, K.
Staunton; third, J. Douglas; 440 — S. Trask; third,
J. Long; 880 — S. Trask; third, P. Maynard; two
mile — third, P. Ellis; hurdles — A. Lagrotteria;
third, P. Maynard; high jump — K. Buckley, K.
Ekberg; long jump — K. Brannagan; shot — second,
T. Moore; third, J. Douglas; discus — third, J.
Plante; javelin — second, S. Trask; third, D, McAl-
lister.
GIRLS TENNIS
The girls varsity tennis team still holds onto their
undefeated record of 8-0 halfway through the season.
Senior Krissie Ralff and the doubles team of Nancy
Walls and Ingrid Anderson are key factors in this
year's squad, with personal unblemished records.
Last week the girls defeated South Shore League
opponent Abington 5-0. First singles player, Joy
Pratt, 6-2, 4-6, 6-2; second singles, Krissie Ralff, 6-0,
6-2, 6-2; third singles, Diane Mullen, 6-0, 6-0.
Doubles team, Nancy Walls and Ingrid Anderson, 6-1,
6-0; second doubles, Jenny Mitman and Jessica
Hamilton, 6-0, 6-0.
The Skippers have a home match this Thursday vs.
Middleboro at 3:15.
BOYS TENNIS
The CHS boys tennis team, now 4-3, defeated
Abington's Green Wave 4-1 last week.
Singles: Paul Riley, 6-2, 4-6, 6-2; Brian Ramsey,
6- 3, 6-3; John Colocosis, 6-2, 6-0.
Doubles: Bill Davenport and Chris Peachell, 6-2,
7- 6.
The second doubles team of Linton Young and Chris
Neelon put up a big fight in their match, but were
defeated 3-6, 6-3, 6-1.
The boys have a home match Wednesday vs. league
rival Hull at 3:15.
Finally you don't
have to be a super-
star to have fun with
your feet. The new
Hacky Sack® footbag
and footbag games
are fast becoming a
national pastime in
their own right.
The game is simple. Just keep the pellet-
filled leather bag bouncing in the air using a
variety of footkicks and your knees.
No matter what your sport or recreation, -a
daily regimen with a Hacky Sack® footbag
can ensure better footwork and increase
your concentration
368 Gannet Road, N. Scituate Village
Telephone 545-4083
Monday thru Friday 11-6, Saturday 9-5
Scituate Sportlng0ods
OUTDOOR TENNIS LI
Instructions for All Ages.
Beginning, Intermediate & Advanced Players Welcome
Fun Games on Beautiful Clay Courts on Hingham Harbor.
Days or Evenings 749-1778 Cert . U.S.S.C. Instructor
I MARSHFIELD HILLS
COUNSELING CENTER
Grief Counseling
Marital & Parenting Problems
Death & Dying/ Divorce Mediation
Individual/Family
$20 Per Session
CLAIRE ROBINSON, M.ED.
197 Old Main St.. Marshfleld Hills 837-6685
RAZOR OVERHAUL!
LIMITED-TIME OFFER
Factory-trained repairmen clean, oil check
and adjust your Electric Razor to keep it in
top condition! Plus new carbon brushes.
MAY 1983
ONLY
'98
COHASSET
Colonial Pharmacy
COHASSET VILLAGE
383-0100
Ftctory
ELTRON
NORELCO
Authorize. REMINGTON
COLONIAL HOSTS
TRAVEL & TOURS
air -land-sea
SPECIALISTS IN WORKING WITH
INDIVIDUALS & GROUPS
NOW OPEN FOR YOUR
CONVENIENCE
Mon-Tues-Wed-Fri 9 am - 6 pm
Thursdays 9 am - 9 pm
Saturdays 10 am - 1 pm
all other times by appointment
YOUR SOUTH SHORE A GENC Y FOR
PARAGON - CLASSIC - CRIMSON
INTERNATIONAL WEEKENDS
QWV- TRANS NA TIONAL TRA VEL
CARNIVAL CRUISE LINES
NORWEGIAN CARRIBEAN LINES
all other major tour operators
LOW! LOW! LOW!
PRICES
LONDON $379* PARIS $489*
IRELAND $389*
prices are for limited dates
PLUS tax, service air tax '
OUR OWN MOTORCOACH TOURS!
New Brunswick Nova Scotia
$285 $399
J^Days-8 Meals 6 Days-10 meals
Also Peon Dutch, Catskills, Poconos, Florida
Day Trips and 2 Day Tours
Call or Write for Brochure!
BOOK VACATIONS NOW 1 1 1
some air prices will be going up
1
CALL ANYTIME 837-8400 or 6730
Colonial Hosts Travel
Rte ISiHPine Acrns) Marshf ield, (VIA UZUbU
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, may 11, 1983
page 25
Amy Duncombe invited to ski camp
Amy Duncombe, a sophomore at CHS was invited
by the U.S. Ski Team to attend the Junior
Development Camp this summer at Mt. Hood in
Oregon.
Amy spent five months this winter, from November
to March, ataifcUcademy in New Hampshire with 20
other boys and girls.
At the Academy, Amy spent her weekends
competing in races while her weekdays were spent in
heavy training and classes.
Her active daily schedule included dry land training
early in the morning. Nine a.m. to 12 was ski time.
From 1 p.m. to 4:30 she attended classes from 4:30 to
6; more drv land training and study hall was at 6 p.m.
Amy qualified for several important races. She
competed in the Canadian Nationals where she was
ranked nationally from two impressive finishes.
In the Junior II Olympics, Amy had a second place
finish and two third place Finishes which placed her in
an overall seventh place among the top 15 and 16
year-olds east of the Mississippi.
The Spring Elite Series was the last series Amy
qualified for. This Series included the top girls of all
ages and Amy placed among the top 15.
Amy also competed in many open races where she
usually placed among the top five.
Amy, an honor roll student, has been a member of
the varsity soccer team since seventh grade, plays on
the softball team and is a top sailor at the Cohasset
Yacht club.
DeSantis to meet with Federal officials
Chairman of the Cohasset sewer commissioners,
Charles DeSantis said he will meet with E.P.A. of-
ficials in Boston at 2 p.m. Wednesday, May 11 in the
J.F.K. Building. E.P.A. officials said the meeting is to
be "closed," not "open," said DeSantis.
Cohasset will be represented by DeSantis, Edward
Guild, Engineer Joseph Ward and Assistant Town
Counsel Stephen Rider.
DeSantis wants to discuss a letter from the U.S.
EPA Acting Director Myron Tiemens of the facility re-
quirements division, concerning affordability
guidelines. He also wants to discuss any proposed
What can I do? As a guidance coun-
selor, clergyman or organization
leader, you can help guide the
families you work with in a positive
direction.
What can I do? As a parent, you can
learn methods to deal positively and
effectively with your children and/or
spouse.
What can I do? As a mother, you
can learn how to balance all the
commitments at home with a hjl*
filling-career.
At Centering Psychological Ser-
vices, we can help you learn what
what you can do at our Spring series
of workshops entitled CREATING
POSITIVE FAMILIES. This FREE
series will be offered at the follow-
ing times:
CREATING
POSITIVE
FAMILIES...
WHAT
CAN
jj
DO?
Centering
Psychological Services
353 Washington St., Norwell, MA 02061 617-659-4445
Pan I
The Couple Relationship,
Tues., May 10
Effective Parenting,
Thurs., May 19 ,
Parenting In the Divorced
Family, Tues., May 24
Mothering - Balancing
Home & Career, Thurs.,
June 2
Ail work%hopt will <M htio from *-•:» P.M.
at CantirJfla. Plm* call «5»-<4<5 lor mon
Part III
Part IV ■
y4 coffecftctf
understated efetlting
fasefi 0f tlU principles
gc0$ taste . . .
-J^r Jad'cs she $ i throng ft lb
EVPOQ
IV.
9iont mSt., ^fWt <Mai&o\
45.,40o <4JA£D(/<V0<S<J/<MC
Sua. 12-5
FNSI, and his objective to get a Supplementary
Facilities Plan funded and started to "answer all the
questions an E1S will address."
THOMAS COUGHLIN, inc.
ELM STREET - 0 . P7 1 «
KINGSTON, MA 08d-Dd 1 1
IHMCK III „b |) t
i mm
KINGSTON
J
page 26
Wednesday, may 11, 1983
cohasset mariner
Vincent Mitchell Orchestra
featuring Goye To Ion
Performing all musical styles
currently accepting Function engagements
843-3200
Throwing long . . . \ dance dance dance
1
Every Friday & Saturday nfte
at
The Dockslde Club
for our members and their guests
we will have the latest music
mixed with tunes from long ago
The Dockside Club
at
Green Harbor Marina
Route 139 834,9777 Marshfield
End the Weekend with
SUNDAY BRUNCH
served 12to4PM
Oceanside Reception.
fl, Spectacular View
jWeddings - Banquets - Receptions
Susan ne's Ocean Inn
66 Glades Road
North Scituate Beach
965-1620
Under New Management
PROUDLY SERVING
THE VERY BEST
BARBEQUED
CHICKEN&RIBS ...
WHERE!
&^ MEMO (r^£>
our ritofi- w n*fi»™n
out tojr&rs £\ Steaks too.
TASTING IS BCU»EVW65
^ A PL AC KM RIBS. t
H1NGHAM 749-0707
Senior Dawn McAllister heaves the javelin
during girls track practice.
(Greg Derr photo)
FOOD
DRINK
& LODGING
FOR M AN or BEAST
LION'S DEN LOUNGE
(J [COHASSET^ MASS! y
OoucA - tip
INN
Complete Function Facilities
Wedding Packages
Banquets
Bowling Dinners
Clambakes, Cocktail Parties
Catering to Select Bus Tours and Special
Outings for the Elderly
Indoor and Outdoor Dining
Entertainment Weekends
Open 7 Days a Week Dinner — Mon-Sat 4- 10
Luncheons Mon-Sat 1 1 :30-4 Sunday 2- 10
Sunday Brunch 11:30-4 834-7981
8 Dartmouth Street - On the water at Humarock
Former!* the Humarock lodge
RT
The New
GOLDEN
STATION
Chine**, Po4yne*ian And
American Cuisine
OPEN DAILY 11:30 a.m. to 2 a.m.
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
NIGHTLY*
LUNCHEON SPECIALS, n 3fl 1* ti 3 % m
deep* Sunday* & HoMoyt
DINNER SPECIALS T
Tok« Owf Service - Ft— Porting
740-1300; 749.1456
42B Uncein St.. MNOHAM (Rt. 1A)
WALSH'S
of MARSHFIELD
Serving fine food and drink in a
unique and intimate atmosphere
A sampling from our menus. . .
Luncheons
Fresh Broiled Scrod
Baked Stuffed Breast of Chicken
Quiche of the day
Cold Salad Plates
and
A variety of your favorite sandwiches
Dinner
Baked Stuffed Shrimp
Lobster Newburg
Filet Mignon
Veal a la Marsala
Daily & Nightly Specials
Lunch 11:30-3 Tues
thru
Dinner 5:30 - 9:30 Sat
Sunday Brunch 11-3
1 944 Ocean St Downtown Marshfield
834-6452
Reservations Accepted
1 I 1 L
■nnn
MOVIE TIMES
. — i — i—i — i — 1_
Pembroke 1,826-5650
£ndsTh\irs.,MontyPython'sTheM&ningofLife,RtT.OD&9.\S
Starts Fri , Breathless, R, 7:00 & 9:20
Pembroke II , 826-5650
Ends Thurs., The Y'-ar of Living Dangerously, R, 7:00, 9:15
Starts Fri. , Diva, A, 7:00, 9:20
Urine, 749-1400
Ends Thurs., The Outsiders, PC, 7:15, 9:15
Sum Fri , Max Dugan Returns, PG, 7 : 1 5, 9: 1 5
Cameo 335-2777
Ends Thurs. , The Outsiders, PG, 7:15, 9:15
Starts Fri . , Max Dugan Returns, PG, 7:15, 9:15
Queen* Ant* 871-0313
Ends Thurs. Rocky III, PG, 7:15,9:15
Starts Fri., Sophies Choice, R, Fri-Sun 7:00-9:45;
Mon-Thurs-7:30
rlaao'er Mill, 337-5353, 8266301
1. Something Wicked This Way Comes, PG, 1:15, 3:20. 5:20,
7:30. 9:35, Ends Thurs.
2. Floshdance, R, 1:15. 3:20, 5:20, 7:30, 9:30
3. Ends Thurs., Forty's R, 1 :00. 3: 10, 5: 10, 7:30, 9:35
Starts Fri., Blue Thunder, R, 1:00, 3:15, 5:20, 7:40, 9:50
4. Doctor Detroit, R, 1:00, 3:10, 5:10, 7:30, 9:30
1. Ends Thurs., Off The Wall, R, 7:20, 9:15
Starts Fri , Bmi/A/«s, R, 7:15,9:15, Sun Mat. 1:30
2. Ends Thun.,Ftashdance,R, 7:15, 9:10
Starts Fri.. Blue Thunder, R, 7:20, 9:25, Sun Mat 1:30
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, may 11, 1983
page 27
Pamela Jean Becker
Becker - Durant
Joseph L. Becker of Cohasset and Beverly G.
Becker of Weymouth are pleased to announce the
engagement of their daughter, Pamela Jean, to
Kingsley Durant, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley
Durant of Cohasset.
Miss Becker, a graduate of Notre Dame Academy,
Hingham, and Providence College, is employed by
Primetta Corporation of Hingham.
Mr. Durant graduated from St. Andrew's School,
Middlctown. Delaware, and Boston University. He is
employed by The Talbots, Inc.
An August 20 wedding is planned.
ART SUPPLIES
Now 20 % off
Introductory Offer
Good thru 6/4/83
RAYMOND'S
PAINT & WALLPAPER
Ruth Smith
Ruth Sylvia (Damon) Smith, 69, of Cohasset,
treasurer of the family-owned Smith Appliance Corp,
died Sunday at Norfolk County Hospital, Braintree,
after a long illness.
Born and educated in Scituate, she moved to
Cohasset 34 years ago.
She leaves her husband, John L. Smith; a daughter,
Sylvia C. Smith of Cohasset; five sons, John D. Smith,
R. Fremont Smith and William W. Smith, all of
Scituate, Thomas H. Smith of Norwell and David M.
Smith of West Roxbury; 10 grandchildren; and five
great -grandch ildren .
A memorial service will be conducted at 2 p.m.
Wednesday in Sparrell Funeral Home, 30 Central St.,
Norwell, by Rev. John Benbow of Second Congrega-
tional Church. Burial will be in Washington Street
Cemeterv.
ETCHQgrRAPHi
INFORMAL
STATIONERY
NOTES
Landmark, historical, today's
scenes of our South SHore sea-
coast towns Etchograph™ is a
untque photo-to-art form achieved
by an unconventional combination
ol art & modern technology. From
antique, period or today's photos
Etchograph combines photo auth-
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pen A ink style illustration.
Informal notes on quality white
paper with matching baronial
envelopes. Etchograph ™ art
10 NOTES • 10 ENVELOPES
$2
oo
plus
ta>
Packaged
Available at Noble's, T«dM«M
Plaza, Cohasset; The Welch
Company. Scituate; Sta*irff,h
Humane Society
Also ■< Pllmoth Plantation.
Plymouth National Wan Museum.
Spring Into Summer
With $$$ For Fun!
Selling Avon you make your own
hours and earn 40 % commission!
Why Wait?? • —
Call: Gloria 925-3140 or Hazel 749-0989
Hoon^CX^lkeEataf
Graduation Day?
Balloon Bouquet!
Congratulations or Decorations
Market Bev 525-3354
CURTAIN
SALE
"Manhattan"
WOVEN CHECK
PANEL
by Croscill
• WHITE • IVORY
• SKY • PEACH
• CELERY
Reg. SALE
60x63" $10.99 $8.00
60x84" $12.49 $9.00
Smocked $10.49 $8.00
Volant*
Smocked ties $8.49 $6.00
"Continental Tuck"
VOILE PANEL
by Croscill
• WHITE
• IVORY
60x84"
Reg. $17.99
SALE
$9.00
PANELS
Assorted styles
and colors
Reg. Values
up to $39.99
SALS
'20.00
Valances 4 _ m
Reg. $14.99 SALE '10.00
• QU1NCY CENTER: 1489 Hancock St. - 773-1 888
Slore Hour*. Open Daily 9 6. Mon., Thurs. Fn. Evenings Til 9:00
• PEMBROKE North River Plaia - Pembroke
Jet 139 A Rt. 3, Exit 12 off Rt. 3-826-3101 •
Store Hour!. Open 9i30 9 Of* Mon Sol
Sunday Hours: 12:00 5:00
page 28
Wednesday, may 11, 1983
cohasset mariner
Show biz at the vet's office
By Lois Martin
Power is having the biggest dog at the vet's.
Popularity is having the cutest puppy. Course when
there are several of us presuming to have the cutest
one, we compromise. We condescend to compliment
the other little dogs. Knowing full well ours outstrips
theirs, we can afford to be generous.
Lilly and I have been making routine out-patient
visits for puppy shots to her doctor's office. And our
trips have proved more entertaining than a television
comedy.
People and pets are performers. A vet's office is a
piece of show biz.
Lilly and I
pranced on either
end of a leash into
Dr. Russo's office
a month or so ago.
She was at witter with anticipation. There was only one
other animal ahead of us. It was a large cat accom-
panied by a mother and two girls. The cat sat listlessly
among them on the bench. She hadn't been feeling
well, the mother explained. We worried together about
that... Until the door opened producing a youngish
woman who was bellowing threats toward the en-
trance. "You better behave or you're gonna get it,"
she warned. She was pulling on a mammoth leash. I
reined Lilly in beneath my legs and the woman with the
cat threw her entire body over the feline.
Angler's Corner
After more mini invectives and implied promises of
bodily harm, the object of the woman's frustration
lumbered through the door. It was a huge husky look-
ing Malamute, I think. His appearance put the rest of
us on full alert. But a second glance showed a terrified
animal, not a terrifying one.
The woman dragged the reluctant living carcass
toward the reception desk for appointment registra-
tion. "Bear," she said, "has a terrible cough and a
runny nose." I checked Bear's nose visually. It wasn't
running at the moment but it was apparent he wasn't
up to par. He was commanded in full paragraphs of
weary remonstances to sit down on the other side of
the petition. He did so. Order was restored to the of-
fice.
A car screeched into the parking lot. A woman ran
in the office, gesticulating in panic toward the car.
Behind her was a troop of kids. A dog had been hit at
the bus stop. It wasn't hers but she got it and all the
kids at the stop on the emergency run for help.
We watched anxiously as the animal was ri«h«d_in
the side door for assistance. He got it and would
recover.
From behind the petition, Bear's cough com-
menced. At first it was inspired by a seeming tickle in
the throat, one that advanced to a rasping hack, evol-
ving into a full-throated nasty whoop. His nose
had to be running after that session. A good dose of
hot tea with lemon and honey, I thought, for good ole
By Greg Den-
Shad fishing is the hot item this week
with most local runs ready to peak.
The Indian Head River has been the
scene of most fishing, attracting hun-
dreds of anglers after dusk who try to
hook into one of these powerful
fighters.
Last week 1 had the opportunity to
watch a number of anglers hook and
land fish at the pool on Riverside Drive
-in Hanover. Among the crowd was
angler Bill Smith, the current I.G.F.A.
record holder on 2-pound test line. His
fish weighed five pounds, six ounces and
was caught in the North River. Many
fish larger have been taken this year on
""larger line, so the skillful fisherman us-
ing the right gear could break his record.
Small and large-mouth bass are active
now that the spawning season is ap-
proaching. They can readily be caught
on surface as well as swimming lures,
with larger lures landing larger fish. Ear-
ly morning and dusk are better than
mid-day, bass fish usually avoid the
direct sun.
Sunfish and crappie are less sun con-
scious and can fill the gaps in any
anglers day. The species will hit tiny
lures or popping bugs.
On Sunday the annual Marshfield
Rod and Gun Club fishing derby gets
underway.
Kids 12 and under should provide
their own fishing rods and bait; the der-
by starts at I p.m. and prizes will be
given to the girls and boys with the
largest fish, the smallest, and the most
fish. The club is located on School Street
in Marshfield off either Routes 139 or
3-A.
Fair weather has graced the salt water
fisherman the past few days, and aside
from the weather, fish have cooperated
by being caught in abundance.
Capt. Roger Jarvis of the Misty took a
charter to Pollock Shoals; the angler
boated about 250 pounds of cod ranging
from 4-10 pounds.
Most cod are being taken on sea
dams.
Inshore yellowtail flounder are being
caught at the mouths of most harbors,
including Hull Gut, Cohasset, Scituate,
the North River, Green Harbor and off
the Gurnet.
The Gurnet is usually hot on the turn
of the tide (check Mariner classified
page for chart) and sea worms are your
best prime weapon if fished on the bot-
tom in a slow drift.
Spotty schools of mackerel have been
seen near Minot Light off Cohasset.
Mackerel, being mid-to-surface feeding
fish that are prone to migrate, can't be
counted on to hold in one area for any
great length of time. One way to find
macks is to keep a sharp eye on the sur-
face of the water. At the smallest sight
of activity, slow your boat and sneak up
on the spot. Then drop the traditional
X-mas tree jig over the side and to the
bottom, slowly retrieving it to the sur-
face. If a fish hits memorize the depth
and try again this time.
Bear. The pet had my full affection by then, in part
because of his respiratory congestion but mostly
because of his endurance of well-meaning discipline.
A man brought his aged mother into the office. She
was transported on his arm but it was she who held the
leash for Heidi, a poodle. Heidi's age was comparable
to that of the owner. And I figured what hadn't ailed
the woman was suffered by the poodle. Further, Heidi
hated being where she was. When her turn arrived, she
was dragged on all fours by the son and his mother.
Next was Satin, a cat boasting 26 years of living.
The woman at the desk couldn't believe it. That
would, we all calculated, make Satin 183 years old.
She had taken good care of herself, believe me. She
was the grand dame of the office, admired for longev-
ity.
The emergency slowed the schedule. So Lilly and I
got to see yet another pet. It was a Laphsa Apso.
Restraining some of her hair from her eyes was a
rhinestone barrett. I have since hoped that the owner
was not put off by a fellow visitor who was bent over
in gales of laughter at the sight of "Lappy." She said
they shared barretts. The clasp allowed vision for one
big brown eye. The other was veiled behind the shag,
dose to the color of mine, similar style even, though
hers was somewhat neater with the hair ornament and
all.
Finally Lilly and I were ushered to see the doctor.
He gushed over her appropriately. I had counted on
that. What good's a vet if he doesn't think your dog's
wonderful. As the master of a great orchestra conducts
his symphony, so Doc Russo took Lilly through her
shots. She was carressed through the needle's puncture
as he spoke to her of her own beauty, her value. Thus,
while Lilly trembled with the medical administrations,
she preened under his devotion.
The perfect couple, Doc & a dog.
We left saying goodbye to our new friends in the
waiting room. We had shared an experience that was
relished.
We have to go back for the final round of puppy
preparedness this week. And I'll feel better as soon as I
know Bear's cough has let up.
r
Mom & son Ely Kahan fish at Factory Pond.
A Beautiful Approach
to Country Living.
V
You drive in through meadows strewn
with seasonal wildflowers. But that's
only your entry to the good life at The
Meadows, The Green Company 's new com-
munity of attached single family homes in
Hingham. The architectural style is true to
the farm-house heritage of the community.
The construction and detailing have been
accomplished with obvious pride.
The Meadows offers a selection of two
and three bedroom homes with unexpected
details like master suites with private fire-
placed sitting areas, large country kitchens
for informal entertaining, separate dining
rooms for more formal occasions, hidden
corners for quiet contemplation, and a
mix of ceiling heights and styles. In addi-
tion there are large private courtyards,
two-car garages, full basements, a swim-
ming pool, whirlpool, tennis courts and a
clubhouse. And best of all, this very civil-
ized lifestyle is near major highways to the
cultural delights of Boston and vacation
areas to the North and South.
Prices range from $157,001) to $210,000
during this, our opening period. Furnished
models are open every day from 9 to 5.
Take exit 14 from Route 'i and follow Route
228 toward Hingham four miles, turn right
on Free Street, one mile to our entrance.
Call (617)740-1500 for an appointment.
When it comes to a good life in the
country. The Meadows leads the field'
m n Ingram t
IVvrlnprd mirkrlrd and ftiiriagfd
(An imporlinl parr n( Tfn
*i|h |>noV by Grfen Hingham. in>
i i'wta { nmpam firmly I
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, may 11, 1983
page 29
School
News
WEDNESDAY, MAY II
Golf at Duxbury, 3:15 p.m.
Track vs. Duxbury at Cohasset, 3:15 p.m.
Boys tennis ,v&, Hull at Cohasset, 3:15 p.m.
THURSDAY, MAY 12
Early release day.
Deer Hill sixth grade science fair open house,
7:30-8:30 p.m., school gym.
Bake sale to benefit Outdoor School activities, by
fifth grade parents, at Science Fair open house.
PSO executive board meeting, 8 p.m., CHS room
107. Final meeting this year; agenda includes Cable
T.V., student fingerpainting and PSO evaluation.
College admissions meeting for juniors and
parents, 7:30-9:30 p.m., high school cafeteria.
Girls tennis vs. Middleboro at home, 3:15 p.m.
SUNDAY, MAY 15
Deer Hill band will perform its spring concert
program at Scituate High School at 3 p.m. Seven other
South Shore towns are participating in music festival
from 1:30 to 4 p.m.
DEER HILL OUTDOOR SCHOOL UPDATE
The fifth grade outdoor school program will begin
Monday, May 23. Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
mornings students will participate in a succession of
courses, such as terrarium building, nature study,
gravestone rubbing, environment studies and a
historical bike tour of Cohasset.
Monday afteroon "Oxxie" will perform a program
of "Fins, Flukes and Flippers," a multi-media
presentation which has received national acclaim. The
PSO provided funds for this program which will be
viewed by all Deer Hill students.
Tuesday afternoon fifth grade students will prepare
for their Wednesday and Thursday outings to
Peddock's Island, where they will study forestry,
cultivated and indigenous plants, military and living
history, costumes and scripts and they will go on a
beach scavenger hunt.
Outdoor school week will close with a field day and
picnic at Sandy Beach.
All students will be transported to and from school
on their assigned buses during the week and
arrangements for transportation to the courses offered
will be similar to any conventional field trip (school
buses will be used).
FLAG
Matt Silvia's outdoor school flag design won the
votes of his fellow fifth grade students and will fly
from the school flagpole during outdoor week.
Thereafter, it will hang in the hallway along with past
winning designs.
Karen Crehan is transforming the design into a
flag... keep an eye on the flagpole for its debut.
PSO EXECUTIVE BOARD MEETING
The final executive board meeting of the 1982-83
school year will be held Thursday, May 12 at 8 p.m. in
room 107 at the high school.
Following the regularly scheduled business will be
a discussion of new items on the agenda: Cable TV,
fingerprinting of students and PSO evaluation. The
membership is cordially invited to attend.
1983-1984 SLATE OF OFFICERS
Maria Plante, chairman of the PSO Nominating
Committee, announced the slate of officers for
'83- '84. The Executive Board will be headed by Sue
McNamara, president; Ed Atkinson, vice president;
Carol Proodian, secretary and Alex Spooner, treasur-
er.
School representatives are Kyle Lubitz and Alicia
Spenlinhauer, Osgood; Eileen Corbett and Marie
Leary, Deer Hill; Karen Kirkendall and Robin
Come To The Experts
Throw Away Your Paint Brush Forever
1
«A/ with VINYL LUX
|Q REPLACEMENT
*^ WINDOWS
Are the wood windows in your
"■rr fflWl fi home roiling, sucking, sagging &
HI *5* i "wd'ins? Is the putty cracking,
H ft mf falling out? Are your wood win-
dows over-due for a cover-up
coat of paint? Can you still lock, unlock, open or shut yoxn wood
windows? If any of these questions are a problem, we have the
answer.
Calendar . . . PSO meets
. • . Deer Hill update
Suhrbier, jr. high, and Fran Drinkwater and Mary
Hartwell, sr. high.
Heads of standing committees are Karin Bartow,
arts enrichment; Jan Pyle and Steven Geary,
fundraising; Judy Bronstein, METCO host families;
Norma Grassey, special needs; Cindy Chase, public-
ity; Joanne Chittick, volunteers, and Jill and Roger
Crafts, PSO activities.
The slate of officers will be voted on at the PSO's
first annual meeting to be held Tuesday, May 24.
Coffee and refreshments will be served at 7 p.m., and
the program will begin promptly at 7:30. Charles
Davis, chairman of the high school math dept., will be
the key speaker. His presentation is an exploration of
"Computers and Your Children."
Immediately following this presentation, you are
invited to participate in a Computer Fair planned by
Cohasset students to present a wide variety of
computers and their uses. The meeting takes place in
the new study hall at the high school.
COLLEGE ADMISSIONS MEETING
On Thursday, May 12 at 7:30 p.m. the guidance
department has scheduled a College Admissions
Meeting for juniors and their parents. The meeting
will be held in the school cafeteria and will end at
approximately 9:30 p.m.
James Plotner from Bridgewater State College,
David Gould from Brandeis University and Tina
Segalla from Emmanuel College, will be the guest
speakers. They will discuss the admissions process,
establishment of credentials, the college visit and
completion of the college application.
The meeting will provide important information and
all juniors and parents of juniors are invited to attend.
GRADE 7-11 TESTING
Tuesday, May 24 through Thursday, May 26
students in grades seven through 11 will be
administered the SRA and/or the IOWA Achievement
Tests. These tests are used to measure the academic
growth of students, to identify individual academic
strengths and weaknesses and to assist in course
placement.
The results of these tests will be mailed home with
final report cards. Since a substantial amount of time
is needed to process and score the tests, there may not
be sufficient time to offer a make-up period for tests
missed due to absence. Therefore, students are asked
to be in attendance for the entire testing period.
Register for sailing
Applications arc now available for the Cohasset
Sailing Club summer program. This successful
program will begin its 24th season June 27 and run
through Labor Day.
Supervised classes for juniors will meet for
two-hour sessions three days a week. There will be
(our different levels of sailing ability from beginners
to advanced sailing and racing. To be eligible for
junior training a student must have either completed
the fourth grade by June 1983 or be at least ten years
old by Labor Day 1983.
Adult classes will be offered as well. Basic sailing
will meet Saturdays and intermediate classes will
meet Sundays. A basic program for adults will also
meet one day during the week. For those who qualify,
instruction will be offered on lasers and a 210 class
boat.
Membership applications may be obtained by
calling Joyce Conway, 383-1621 , or writing the
Cohasset Sailing Club. P.O. Box 1 11 , Cohasset. These
programs are available for Cohasset residents only.
"40 YtARS
OF EXPERIENCE"
ENERGY EXPERTS
SINCE 1*41"
Open M-F 8-4:30; Sat 9-12 Noon, Thurs. Eve. by appt.
826-4205 * RTE. 53, HANOVER * 471-0908
■^8
Dog & Cat
Grooming
We also carry a complete Hue of pet supplies
HINGHAM
PET SHOP
Route 3 A, Hingham
Open Daily 8 to 6
Rhone 749 5220
QUALITY
RO TO TILLING
West End Woodsman Co
545-4228
1
t9
INC.
Pest Management & Damage Repair
WE'LL KILL
FOR YOUR
BUSINESS
Total Pest Control Services
Real Estate Inspection
Lawn Care Services
* Pre-emergence for * Liming, soil samples
crab grass * Liquid & dry
* Weed control fertilizer
* Turf insect control * Free lawn evaluation
We Maintain Programs Tailored to your Needs.
s> 749-0350
TestJ^tontbol Hingham
(r AASOCJATIOH
Member - South Shore Chamber of Commerce.
SUPER
WEEKEND
SALE
SOD
#1 GRADE 17f*ut
A SUPER, SUPER BUY
GROUND COVER ■ 2 Yr.
Pachysandra 100 plants Only SI 5.00
Myrtle (In flower) 32 Plants Only $1 5.00
fhorndale Ivy 32 Plants Only $1 5.00
Winter Creeper-32 Plants Only $15.00
AZALEAS! AZALEAS!
IN FLOWER
RED, PINK, WHITE, LAV 15"-18" «vy$7.95
2 GAL. HYBRID RHODO 15"-18" «*$7.95
FLOWERING SHRUBS 2'-3' ^$4.95
ANNUALS-VEGETABLES
Big Flats — All Varieties
Per Flat «*$1.69
BROWSE OVER 4 ACRES
Stocked with the Most Beautiful
Trees, Plants & Shrubs you'll
EVER SEE - PRICED RIGHT!
SETTING THE STANDARD"
a. j. Tomasi
nurseries, inc.
Contractor*;
Woin St iRte 7381. Htnghqm. MA
telephone 749-3610
page 30
Wednesday, may 11, 1983
cohasset mariner
Marinette
LINES FOR
YOUNG READERS
Third grade students in Mrs. Bausch's class wrote these "Haiku"
butterfly poems in between SRA testing last week. Their poems and
colorful butterfly pictures are on display in the Osgood School
library
The young butterfly
Sits on a purple flower
And waits for later
Jason
Pretty butterfly
All flowers are daintier
When you fly around.
Martha Curran
Little butterfly
She is red, green, blue and black
She is beautiful.
Malika Mitchell
Jennifer Blum
Pretty butterfly
He flew across the blue sky
Landed In the grass.
Mary Lou
The great butterfly
It has a striped back and flies
It flies in the wind
Corrina Minnar
The smart butterfly
Flies away from greal danger
And then he is safe.
Lina Choi
Little Butterfly
Flies very high in Ihe sky
And lands very safe.
Danny Curtin
FOR SALE
12' POOL, 3' deep Complete with
liter Extra filter elements. 2 liners,
and ladder. $75 Call 826 6920
(05/11 6/1)
DRUM SET. 4 piece Corltey. red
sparkle. Zildpan ride cymbal,
dw.5000 Hi Hat Asking $275
837 6613 (05/11 6/1)
BABY ITEMS, like new, crib.
Ugh chair, carnage, safety seats,
play pen, changing table, other
items Very reasonable Call
545 6422 alter 5 (5/11)
BEAUTY SHOP FIXTURES,
4 Modecratl wel booth units with
sinks, mirrors and partitions Best
Offer Call 383 165B(5/11)
TRADITIONAL STYLE hard
wood bureau. 6 drawers, walnut
salm finish: 16x30x50: excellent
condition. $95 837 6492
(04/27 5/18)
TWO PIGS, both 4 mos old,
837 3820 between 5 30 8 p.m.
104/27 5/18)
WATERBEDS Iron $199 com
plete Includes mattress, heater,
Iner, finished trame, headboard. 10
year warranty The Waterbed Fac
tory. 749 3344, Hirtgham (4/6 6/8)
TORO WHIRLWINu RIDER,
bought Sept 81 . used a tew hours.
Like new. 659 2932. (04/27 5/18)
GIRLS BIKES: 24" Schwmn.
purple & silver, excellent condition.
$30; 20" turquoise, w/banana seat
& hi rise handlebars, bell, basket,
rear sharp, $35 Call after 6 p.m &
weekends, 545 6271. (TFN)
EARLY AMERICAN SOFA, 7
ft 3 cushion, brown & cream plaid,
exc core). $100 or B O. 545 9463
(05/4 5/25)
RALEIGH 5 speed ladies bike,
excellent condition $95. Call
545 2291 .(TFN)
REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER,
Hotpoint 21 cu. ft. 2doof. frost
** free Harvest gold, perfect condi-
tion. $275 8264624
(04/20 5/11)
APPLIANCES, for the smart
stiopper. frost tree, 16 cu. ft.
refrigerator, drop-in gas range and
oven, large capacity electric dryer.
2 cycle, perm press. Good buy.
good condition. Call after 6 p.m.,
_ 826-6803.(05/11-6/1)
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
WANTED
LOG SPLITER on tire wheels,
car tow. $650. Good condition Calf
545 620 5 evenings (05/11 6/1)
PET MICE FOR SALE. 50
cents each Healthy and active
383 6239. (5/11)
<S x 24' POOL, tod earth filter,
ladder, cover, vacuum, etc 1300 or
best offer. 878 5504 evenings
(05/11 6/1)
WHITE CRESTED DUCK-
LINGS, good lor meat, eggs, or
pets $3 and up Call 837 2647
evenings (05/11 6/1)
CASSETTE TAPE
RECORDER, "Sound Design",
portable Just like new. Ear phone,
mike, details included $35.
749 1434(5/11)
CLAVICHORD, custom built by
expert in 1981 Mahogany are) box
wood. Matching stand, padded car
rying case Excellent condition.
$1 450 (61 7) 383 9584
(05/11 6/1}
CHAR-BROIL GAS GRILL,
brand new. incl. tank, extra rack
$99 Call 826 5338 after 4.
(05/4 5/25)
CAR ROOF RACK, bobble
type Good tor traveling, can be
locked Keeps things dry. Brand
new. used once. Cost $119. sell lor
$50. 837 8935 (05/11 6/1)
HEAVY PINE TAVERN
TABLE, 60" x 24" and 2 leaves,
distressed finish. Excellent condi
Hon. $125 Lo-back wing chair
Good condition. $100 659 2253
(05/11 6/1}
4 PIECE WALNUT
BEDROOM SET, full bed,
bureau, chest and mirror. $200 Call
after 5 p.m. 878 1 245
(05/11 6/1}
KIDlTUF
tuvc lupa tMfpms f« Sprtat uirf
r«od CWMPV> dolhei iml M-
XMi.nn1>4,MIM.W
FURNITURE; 8 pc. pine living
room/den set Reversible cushion,
neutral plaid Great bachelor or sum
mer rental set. $250 or B 0. Two
full-size headboards and bed
frames, one maple, one mahogany,
$15 each. Tempwood wood stove,
$100 837 6489 (04/27 5/18}
LAWN MOWERS, used, all
kinds, cheap Ca» alter 6 p.m.
834 7563 (04/27 5/18)
KtNGSIZE Mediterranean head
board, triple dresser with glass top
and double mirrors, armoire, bed-
side bureau. $575. 837 1104,
(04/20 5/11)
ZENITH TV/HiFi combo .m
maculate cabinet, working condi
lion $40 837 5445 eves, (TFN)
OAK AND CANE PLAT-
FORM BED, Queen size, ex-
cellent condition $250 Call
837 0960. (05/4 5/25)
BOYS 19" SCHWINN, 10
speed bike. 3 years old. good condi-
tion $50 383 6945 (04/27 5/18)
GO-KART, good frame and brand
new 2V? hp. Briggs and Stratton
engine. Needs brakes and throttle
cable $)00 or B0. Call Bit).
834 9802 (05/4 5/25)
TIRES: 4 13". 4-14", 4-15" All
n good condition. $15 each.
834 9223 (05/4-5/25)
MAHOGANY OROPLEAF
diningroom table with 6 matching
chairs, good condition $195
871 4143. (05/4 5/25)
WATERBED: super single, mo-
fonlflss. complete including padded
rails. New April 6. Cost $442.
Unable to use. Sell for $250
659-7198. (04/27 5/18)
PLANTS, Tomato. Aster. Petunia
Rants, individual pots. $3 50 doz.,
185 First Parish Road, Scituate,
545 2312 (05/11 6/1)
40" ELECTRIC RANGE, white
Westinghouse. Excellent condition
Two large storage drawers. $150.
659 7226, evenings. (5/11)
110 HAMMOND ORGAN,
spinet with bench and music. $850
Solid maple gateleg table. $275.
834 6130 after 5 p.m. (05/11-6/1)
WANTED: Foster families for
adults with emotional problems.
Earn money in your own home while
Helping someone in need Open your
tome and heart today Call Joanne
Johnson al 849 1220 (2/23-5/11)
WOULD LOVE TO TAKE
CARE of your little one. Your
place or mine Excellent telerencas.
837 9039. (05/4-5/25)
MATURE dependable and ex
perienced mother looking to babysit
a child m her home. References
available. 585-6189.(05/4 5/25)
WANTED: rabbit hutch I'll even
take your rabbit. Call Alice.
837 8287. (05/4 5/25)
MAKE EVERY WEEKDAY
Mother's Day. Babysitter, house
keeper available. Experienced,
mature and reliable Call 834 8416.
(05/4 5/25)
WANTED/. Fisher Price Sesame
SI. house or clubhouse. Good condi
tion. 834 8704 before 6 p.m.
(04/27 5/18)
WANTED: Children to babysit in
my home. Fenced yard 837 6709
(04/20 5/11}
WANTED TO BUY: canoe in
good condition. 17 plus feel. Will
pay up to $150 837 3041
(04/27 5/18)
RIDE NEEDED: from Cohasset
center to either Quirtcy T stop or
Boston Common area, starling May
16. Call Sandra at 821 0736.
(05/4 5/25)
GARAGE WANTED lor storage
of antique auto. George A. Peterson
837 2367. (05/4 5/25)
CRAFTSPEOPLE: New Country
Shop in Norwell looking tor "coun-
ty" type of tine hand crafts. Call
934 2627. (TFN)
Mariner Print Shop
58 M«n Street
Marshf.eld. Mass. 02050
837-2323
Dancers from "Razzle Dazzle" scene executed
choreography exuberantly in Senior Class smash
plav "Kaleidoscope."
2-1
(Greg Derr photo)
1
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
VACATION RENTAL, Moose
Pond, Pieasant Mt , Bridgton,
Maine 4 bedrooms, sleeps 12.
Beach, boating, tennis, pool $250
one week, $400 two weeks
837-3041. (05/11-6/1)
CAPE COD COTTAGE, clean,
attractive, 5 min. walk to Den
msport Beach, 2 bedroom, screened
porch May June 25. $150/wk..
Aug. 13 Sept. 3, $300/wk.
826 86 39. (05/11 6/1)
NEAT LITTLE STUDIO APT.,
suitable for one person, $275,
Cohasset. 363 6693. (05/11 6/1}
PROFESSIONAL
SPACE on me 139
Rime location, well
building. Reasonable
parking. Otil. included,
and up. 837 5775.
(5/11 6/21)
OFFICE
Marshfield.
maintained
rent, good
300 sq. ft.
837 1351.
HOMESHARING, MARSH
RELD, share gracious 5 room
apartment, private entrance to your
own two largo rooms, share kitchen
and bath, wooded lot. $275 in-
cludes all.
SCITUATE, on North River,
private wing, tennis and
coat dock, $350 and for
other homes to share. K.C.
Associates, 659-2021,
749-6528. (05/11-6/1)
HOMESHARING: Have you
been thinking ol sharing your home
rj apartment? Now's the timet We
have many newly screened clients
waiting for homes to share in
Scituate. Cohasset, Norwell.
tVarshfteW & Hingham. We'll come
to your home and advertise your
istino. Just $20. K/C Associates,
559 2021,749-6528.(05/11 6/1)
MARSHFIELD, luxury 1 and 2
bedroom apartments, dishwasher,
self-cleaning oven, pool, tennis
courts, walk to stores, bus. No pets
please. 837 1103. (TFN)
GARAGE: close to Cohasset
Village, easy access, car or small
boat Call eves/weekends,
383 6358. (04/27 5/18)
SUMMER HOME for hire Full
Lxury, privacy flexhame Beach.
Avail now S395/week. 848 4339
(05'4 5/25)
ROOM TO RENT: Furnished,
pleasant room in private home. Kit
chen and laundry nviteges. No
ctugs or drinking, working person
only $40/week 837 3366 alter 7
Sec. dep 4 ret. required
(05/4 5/25)
SCITUATE: Oceanside house,
beautiful view, 4 bedrooms. 2
baths, 3 fireplaces, yard, quiet, in
sulated $1000 monthly plus
utilities Owner Available now
965 1620 (04/27 5/18}
ROOM FOR RENT: Scituate.
responsible working person,
$50/week. Near harbor and beach.
Avail. 6/1/83 337 0009
(05/4-5/25)
SCITUATE: summer rental. 5 BR
Victorian house in excellent condi-
tion with large wet I landscaped
yard. Across the street from No.
Scituate beach. Available July and
August. $2500 per month or $4500
for both months. Call 720 2925.
(04/27 5/18)
TOWNHOUSE-condominium, 2
jedrooms. dining room, living room,
kitchen. tVi baths, full cellar. Love
\ landscaped site, pool «. tennis
court. Tenant pays utilities.
References required. $600 per
month, available June 1st.
637 2197. (04/27 5/18}
NEW HAMPSHIRE Chalet.
Tuftenboro/Wotfeboro area, 2Vi
hours from Boston. Swimming,
boaling. tennis 3 bedroom. 2 week
minimum, ($200/wk Weeks Still
available are June 4 thru June 1 7,
June 18 thru July 1, August 6 thru
August 19. Families only.
617 626-2127. (04/20-5/11)
SUMMER RENTAL: Ocean
Huff, cozy, two bedroom collage.
Two blocks trom ocean. Available
July and August, $300 weekly,
June and Sept. $200 weekly, full
season rates available. Call
837 0503. (04/27 5/18)
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, may 11, 1983
page 31
ified
FOR RENT
YARD SALES
INSTRUCTION
PETS
NO. SCITUATE: Surfside, 7
large rooms. 2Vi baths, washer,
Aver. 2 decks, beach rights
Panoramic ocean view. June
ttrough Sept. $5800 plus utilities.
545 4478 or 277-9463.
(04/20-5/11)
OFFICE SUU& lor rent im-
mediately, attractive 2 room profes
si anal space in downtown Marsh
letd. WW carpeting, heat/AC &
utilities included; ample parking
$375/mo. Call 837-1680 or
834-4B53 evenings. (04/27-5/18)
YARD SALES
NEIGHBORHOOD YARD
SALE, rain or shine, Saturday,
F*y 14. 10-3. Scituate-Mansfield
Estates (from 3A. 1 mile west on
first Parish Road) 3 streets involv-
ed! Park your car and walk thru.
Something for everyone! (5/11)
YARD SALE, camping gear,
household goods and clothing, fur
niture, 102 Pioneer Trail. Mar-
MWH, 3A near 139 intersection,
Saturday. May 14. 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
(5M1)
MULTI-FAMILY YARD
SALE Marshfietd Hitls, Saturday.
May 14. 9 to 3, Rain date. Sunday.
May 15. Follow signs on Pleasant
St to Idyl Wilde Circle. (5/11)
YARD SALE: Saturday. May 14.
Patn date Sunday Furniture, small
appliances, books and brie a- brae.
67 Barouche Drive, oft Black Mount.
10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (5/11)
YARD SALE: Winslow Cemetery
Road, MarshtieM, May 14. 10 5
p.m., 3/4 size pool table, 9x12
multicolored rug, household goods,
books, clolhes. Ram date May 1 5.
(5/11)
NEIGHBORHOOD YARD
SALE: Remodeling, kitchen sink,
counters, windows, furniture and
lots more Saturday. May 1 4, Sun
day. May 15. 10-4, 70 Parker St .
Rexhame. (5/11)
WILDCAT NEIGHBORS CO
OP YARD SALE, May 14, 9 2,
Sr Citizen's Center parking lot on
Pine Street, Harwell. Furniture,
sports equip., sm. appliances, 3
spd bike, ladies, oooks, toys, lots
to choose from. Rain date May 21,
same place. (5/11)
HUGE YARD SALE. From baby
to wicker, 10 4, Sat. and Sun.. May
14 and 15, 11 Meadowview Road.
Marshfield (5/11)
YARD SALE, Sat. May 14. anti-
ques, appliances, elegant junque,
10 2 NO EARLY BIRDS. 16 Bow
St., Marshtield Hills. (5/11)
RUMMAGE SALE, United
Methodist Church of Hmgham. cor
ner of North and Thaxter Si. Wed.
May 18, 9 30 a m. to 2 p.m. Reduc
ed once? 6 8 om (5'4. 5/11)
INTERESTING YARD SALE
Sat & Sun MAY 14 ft 15 IDA.
10 year accumulation. Most
exceptional condition, some
never used gilts - no junk.
Baby items include: playpen,
car seat, stroller, clothes, toys,
furniture, vacuum cleaners,
kitchen items, books, educa-
tional materials, medicine
cabinet, lamps, dishes, glass-
ware, dog carrier, plant items,
much more. 137 Orchard Rd,
Marshtield (2nd left up Webster
Street, off Route 139)
Experienced Teacher
available to tutor Math
S.A.T. reviews, English
& Social Studies $12/ hr
878-6855
YARD SALE
Giant Multi Family
Furniture, spreads, curtains,
clothing (all sizes from
children to adult), loads of
misc. items. Cheapest prices.
Sat May 14 10-4, Rain dale
Hiri May 15 10-3.
2* Musket Road, Marsh-
field, Route 139, 1st street
on right after Nessralla's
farm.
Electric & Steel
String
Guitar Lessons
Specializing in Rock & Con-
temporary Guitar with
Brian Morse at Roger's
Music Company
21 So. Main St.
Cohasset Village
383-6931 740-1619
HORSE FOR SALE: Chestnut.
9 year. Gelding, with saddle and bri-
dle. $800. Call 545 91 68
(04/27-5/1 ft)
PRETTY APPY. GELDING,
14.1 hands, excellent trail horse.
Easy keeper. WOO or B/O. Must
sell. 6591342. (04/27 5/18)
3 YEAR OLD THOROUGH-
BRED with papers. 15.2 hands,
excellent disposition and conforma-
Ion. Just started under saddle,
much potential. Asking $1,700 or
8,0 Leave message at: 837-8412
(04/27-5/18)
YARD SALES
WHILE YOU'RE
AWAY
Your cat's place to stay is.
MEOW
MANOR
for info, call
826-2432
YARD SALE
Sat, MAY 14 10-4
Rain Date MAY 21
EVERYTHING Priced
To SELL!
off Forest St., Marshtield
(on Carriage HIM Way)
WANTED TO BUY
THE YARD
SALE
444 Forest Street
Marshfield
Saturday, May 14
Raindate — May 15
9 a.m. ~ ~ 3 p.m.
If we don't have it, you
wouldn't want it anyway, . .
KID«TUF "
Consignment wanted - Spring
ASummer clothes. Maternity
A children's. Hi-chairs, car
seats, small furniture A
accessories.
Tut* ■ Thurm 10 -4 Mi Webtttr Si
Mmhfleld
837,6170}
Frt 12 - 9
S112.S
— WANTED —
USED FURNITURE
We buy complete contents
of homes, bams, etc., or
single items.
R.HATFIELD & SONS
8344280
STOVES/FUEL
YANKEE
TRADER
COD
.96
AREA A
Checks accepted with apnroval
Gasoline & Diesel
826-3505 335-7801
the
Oyster
Classified
Ads run for four weens
$6°°
-i r
for the first
15 words
20 cents
for each
additional word
RULES:
1. Private party reader ads
2. One item for each ad
3. Payment in advance
NO BUSINESSES
□ For rent □ Wanted □ For sale
□ Help wanted □ Autos for sale
Copy
Name _
Address
Phone .
Bank Card No.
Exp. Date
the
Regular
Classified
Ads run by the week
$5<>0
for the first
20 words
10 cents
for each
additional word
□ Real Estate D Services □ Personals
" Lost and Found " " Yard and Garage Sale;
Copy-
Insertion Date(s)
Name
Address
JL.
Phone .
Bank Card No.
Exp. Date
LOST & FOUND
LOST: small Yorkshire Terrier,
gott and slate (Benji). Atweii Circle-
Careswelf St. area. Any info, please
call 837 0623. Reward
(04/20 5/11)i
LOST: Male, black and white cat.
3 years old, Hemlock Drive,
Tie: Bandit. Reward
(5/11)
FOUND: Young black and while
male cat. Vicinity of Old Forge Road,
Scituate Call 545 94Z4. (5/11)
CRAFTS
/^CRAFTERS WANTED
CRAFT FAIR
SAT. MAY 14, 10 -4pm
$12 per table
Marshfield United Methodist Church
V 837-2019 837-5548 J
COUNTRY CRAFTERS
Craft Show & Sale
.Sat, MAY 21 10am-4Pm
Sun, MAY 22 Noon-4Pm
Norwell Town Hall
Rte. 123, Norwell Center
FREE ADMISSION
ANTIQUES
ANTIQUES
prrrrrrrorrnnnrrrrrrTrinrfT^
GRANDMA'S ATTIC
"A Country Shop"
The greatest collection of country handcrafts
and collectibles under one roof!
Grandma's comment of the week:
Daughter or Son going to a prom? At Grandma's we hate
old fashioned nosegays to go with all the romantic laf •
leta gowns so popular this year Even better our nose-
gays are made with dried £ silk flowers to promrje a
lasting remembrance of this very special e«emng Nose
gays can be made in all colors and are tilled with law
ribbons and sweet smelling popoum
Grandma's thought tor the week:
No one is as tired as the person who does nothing
59 Washington'..:. (Rte. S3)
Norwell, Mass, ii20t>l
(Next door to the Wishing Well)
tUUULJUULX&JLSULULSUUUUUlJ
m t
JUUUC
the
Free
Classified
ror Salt- Items
$411 or Less
Price Musi
Appear in Ad
RULES:
!. Private party reader ads (NO BUSINESSES)
2. One item for each ad
3. Sale prices of item nut to exceed S4<>
4. Ad runs for one week in all six Manner V-wspapers
5. 15 words or less
Use this coupon to write your at; and :nail to.
Mariner Newspapers
FREE CLASSIFIEDS, P,() H«\ f»8J
Marshfield, MA 02050
NO PHONE CALLS ... PLEASE
Itoadline. MONDAY N(H>\
Copy ,
Name
Address
Phone
I
.J
ADS RUN IN SIX TOWNS:
Marshfield, Norwell, Scituate, Cohasset, Hmgham & Hanover
DEADLINE: NOON MONDAY - PAYMENT IN ADVANCE
Send Pa v merit <fi Cop V to:
MARINER NEWSPAPERS
BOX 682, MARSHFIF1 D, MA 02030
837-3500 837-5625 545-3450
page 32
Wednesday, may 11, 1983
cohasset mariner
AUCTIONS
AUCTIONS
WILLIS HENRY
AUCTIONS2
ESTATE AUCTION
SATURDAY, MAY 14 at 10 A.M.
1305 MAIN STREET NO. HANOVER, MA
Estate of Frederick Leonardi. antique dealer. On site at
the 1790 Cape with select additions.
Antique Furniture: Canopy Bed, Hepplewhite
Mahogany inlaid desk, Carved mahogany Sheraton:
bureaus, tables, sofa, etc. Birdcage & Comb-back Wind-
sor rockers, side & armchairs, Candlestands, etc. Many
pes. of decorated country furniture: set of 4 stepdown
Windsors, prs. of chairs, tables, cupboard, etc. Rare
child's Chip. Chair, blanket chest, Empire furn., etc. An-
tique accessories: over 45 pes. of Rockingham & Benn-
ington, mirrors, quilts & coverlets, brass. Q.A. sticks,
pewter, copper, early glass, soft paste, Chinese export,
Mason decoys, Oriental rugs, clocks (Dore set), water-
colors, toleware, woodenware, boxes, baskets, etc.
A 10% buyer's premium charged. Cash or "good
check"
For Information, call 834-7774
CARS
CARS
1977 DATSUN 200 SX, silver,
alternate, air, rear delrost. AM/FM,
sports striped, 12,000. 363 9320
0*1 1 6/1)
1975 AUDI FOX, one owner, ex
ceilen! condition, 4 speed. AM/FM
tape S1.500 or best offer
878 7295 (05M 1 6/1)
1970 VOLKSWAGEN BUS,
good body runs good New muffler
and heater boxes Call after 4 p.m.,
749 2853 (06/11 6/1)
1978 BLUE NOVA, automatic,
78,000 miles, $750 or BO
383 0737 (05/11 6/1)
1980 PONTIAC SUNBIRD,
sport hatchback Most extras.
23.000 miles Mint condition.
S3. 800 or B0 Call 383 0148
(05/11 6/1)
PINTO WAGON, 1974. auto.
Runs well $695 or 8 0 Call
834 7419 (05/11 6/1)
1980 M ALIBU, 4 dr Exc cofid
inside and out. PS/PB , air cond ,
AM/FM. Needs minor work. $3,800
659 2216 (05/11 6/1)
1980 DATSUN 310GX, A
spK-:d. front wheel drive. 35,000
miles. AM/FM/Cass . excellent con
dition Days 834 4049, eves ,
834 9088 {05/11 6/1)
'75 CHEVY WAGON, Vft, air
cond , AM/FM Stereo Current emis
sion mspec sticker New extiaust
system Good condition $995
837 0123 (05/11 6/1)
1975 CAMARO, 6 cyl.,
automatic, PS/PB, high miles
AM/FM stereo cassette. MAGS
Brand new $150 quarter panel
Needs some body work $1295 or
BO 837 8866 (05/11 6/1)
1975 LTD station wagon. Air
cond . stereo and more Good condi
lion. Runs well $1200 834 4276
P4/27 5/18)
1979 CHEVETTE, 4 door hatch
back, metallic light blue, automatic,
AM/FM radio, mechanically sound
Couple ol dents $2000 or B0
837 3729 alter 6. (TFN)
1975 FORD TORINO station
wagon. Body in good shape. Needs
carb. work and tune up $600 or
B O 837 8866. (05/11 6/1)
CLASSIC 1974 VOLVO 164 E
coupe, line condition, in excellent
repair with lull maintenance
records, metallic blue exterior,
powder blue leather interior. 5
speed o.d., a.c, stereo, 5 Mich,
radials. 2 Cont radial snows, garag
ed since new A very satisfying car
Expecting $4000. Telephone
owner. 696 0516 (05/11 6/1)
1973 TOYOTA CELICA ST.
Runs well, rusty body $500 or B 0
Call 878 8851 after 6 pm
(04/27 5/18)
1980 TR-7, Red Convertible. An
niv. Edition Moving to city $6500
a B 0. Call 383 0020. 578 6091
(04/27 5/18)
1977 CHEVY NOVA COUPE,
mnt condition. 3 speed (on floor),
V 8, 305. economical, 72.000
miles One owner $2600 Days;
459 5000, x3599, eves:
834 4512. (04/27 5/18)
1977 CHRYSLER CORDOBA
SS, A/C. sunrool, cruise control,
many extras Good condition, lamily
car, 2nd owner $1800 or B 0.
837 1442. (04/27 5/18)
1982 TOYOTA CELICA
COUPE, 6.200 M. 1 small dent
right door, warranty still good
$6,600 Call 545 3174, ask for In
grid (04/20 5/11)
1979 DATSUN 210 Hatchback.
47.000 miles, rustproofed. AM FM
stereo, 35 mpg, one owner, ex
cedent condition. $3,700 or B0
545 1163 104/20 5/11)
1976 FORD GRANADA, o.te
owner. VB 302, air. AM/FM stereo,
PS. PB, good cond., runs well
$1200 837 9252 (04/27 5/18)
1974 TOYOTA COROLLA,
automatic w(air cond , good condi
ion. $1,195 Call 545 6413
(04/27 5/18)
Hexpanded rental DEPT H
4 •DAILY
•WEEK-END SPECIALS
• LONG & SHORT TERM
LEASING
GARVEYOLDS
98 ACCORD PARK DRIVE
Nonwiii
8714606 749 7655
MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED
CARS
1977 JEEP CJ7, 304 w/headers.
3 speed, manual, soft top. 5 Ami-
strong trutracs, 30K, needs new
body, frame is in good shape Ask
mg $2,000 with hard top. $1600
without hardtop Call Jim Jr.,
834 9314 (04/20 5/11)
1973 PINTO, burns oil, good
transportation, $250. 834 6933 or
see at 870 WEbster St., Marsh-
field (04/20 5/11)
1973 VW BUG, good; condition,
new tires, shocks, plus extras.
$1,200 834 6978 (04/27 5/18)
1978 BUICK OPEL, standard,
sunroof, new tires and brakes, one
owner. 67,000 highway (not to
Boston) miles, asking $2450
837 2332. (04/27-5/18)
1978 MAZDA GLC, air, 5
speed, excellent condition Needs a
litle body work. Southern car, no
rust. Call 837 5445 eves $2,500
or B O. (TFN)
1976 DODGE ASPEN, 6 cyl.
20,000 on rebuilt engine. AM/FM
cassette, new exhaust, brakes
Good condition. $1400 or BO.
837 0867 (05/4-5/25)
1975 TOYOTA CELICA, good
running car. mechanically sound,
last clutch. $1095 or best offer
837 3653. (05/4 5/25)
1977 ASPEN WAGON, PS,
auto , AM/FM, all new rubber, re
cent 4 wheel brakes and exhaust,
ball joints. $1 800 or B.0.
834 7 409 (05/4-5/25)
1976 DATSUN 710 2 dr coupe,
4 speed, minor rust, all new brakes,
AM/FM. Just been tuned & oiled
$1800 or B.0 834 7409.
(05/4 5/25)
1979 HONDA CIVIC, excellent
condition, high mileage, one owner
Needs tires $2,000 or best offer.
837 2064 (05/4 5/25)
1978 CHEVETTE engine and 4
sp. trans., 50,000 miles, $250 or
best offer 659 7380 (05/4 5/25)
1977 DODGE ASPEN, slant 6
engine auto trans . PS/PB, radial
tires, new exhaust, $1500 or B.0
659 2333 (05/4 5/25)
1969 VW BUG, excellent running
condition Body good, reliable
ransportation $600 or best offer
837 9096. (05/4 5/25)
1973 VW 412, one owner,
AM/FM stereo, good condition, runs
well $1 500 837 2463
(05/4 5/25)
TWO WHEELS
1976 HARLEY DAVIDSON,
125 CC. Good cond. Dirt or street.
No title $250 (05/11-6/1)
1980 HONDA CB400T, ex
oellent condition, very low mileage,
helmet included Great buy at
$1200 834 4247 (05/11-6/1)
1970 650 CC. B.S.A. CHOP-
PER, 30" Springer Hog rear wheel,
1 5 hours on completely rebuilt
engine, new battery and case. OH.
tank, real clean. $850 or B 0. Alter
5 p.m . 637-6464 (05/11 6/1)
1973 HONDA CL 350, 13,000
rnles, new tires and recent
overhaul. $500 659 7380
(05/4 5/25)
TWO WHEELS: between a Puch
Maxi. Moped. Red. very good condi
tion, tune up last winter. 2 yrs old
Helmet included $425 383 1352.
(04/27 5/18)
1975 HONDA CB 360T. 7.200
nrtles. luggage carrier, electric starl.
new battery & exhaust, always
raged, excellent cond Asking
950.545 1163(04/20 5/11)
RECREATIONAL
VEHICLES
1980 PALAMINO TENT
TRAILER, sleeps 6. Excel. Cond.
$1900. 837 5057. (05/11 6/1)
1975 GMC CAMPER VAN
equipped for winter or summer
camping. Sleeps 4 or 5. Fiberglass
top $3900. 826-2867(05/11 6/1)
1974 LEISURE TIME IV truck
camper, 4 cu. ft. Refer,, shower,
hot water, marine toilet, big heater,
gas lite, center dinette, dual holding
6nks. dual sinks. Sleeps lour
$1950 or 6 0. After 5 p.m.,
837 6464. (05/11-6/1)
STAKE BODY TRAILER
FOR SALE - 5 x 8 Tilt Bed
with racks, spare lire and
mounting brocket,
J 150 * capacity)
Call
331-4050
1978 SCOUT TRAVELER 4x4
auto V8 Fully equipped for trailer
Requires rocker panel work. $2990.
545 4954. (05/4 5/25)
1971 INTERNATIONAL
TRAVELALL, 4 speed, snow
tires, trailer hitch, power brakes,
power steering. Moved me back
East from Chicago, now must sell.
$550 or best offer. 837 6518. keep
trying. (05/4 5/25)
1975 GMC CAMPER VAN
equipped for winter or summer cam
ping. Sleeps 4 or 5. Fiberglass top.
$3900 (05/4 5/25)
Snowmobile Trailer
FOR SALE
Multipurpose snowmobile
trailer, 5x8 tilt bed.
I I50u» capacity. Cull
331-4050
VIKINGS
Camping Trailers 14 -22 '
from $2470.00
Highway Motor Sales
Route 3 A Cohassettsdtuatt imei
"tt'e Prixiua- what others promise"
38^67W>
1977 ROCKWOOD TENT
TRAILER, exc cond , awning,
spare, sleeps 8, $1950 659 2366
after 5 (04/27 5/18)
Motorcycle Trailer
for sale
Hold* up to two full size
bikes. 1150 incapacity,
till bed
call 3314050
BOATS
23* CHRISCRAFT, 1966 F/G.
155 H P 0MC I/O. Good condition,
many new parts. $3500 or B.0, Call
837 8727 or 834 7388
(05/11/6/1)
BOAT TRAILER FOR SALE
Multipurpose boat trailer doubles
as a tilt-bet) utility trailer, fakes j
up to 14' boat '
Call 331-4050
12' STARCRAFT aluminum
boat, new mini Kota Trolling motor.
$425 or B.0. 826 3230
(05/45/25)
26' THUNDERBIRD sloop. 6 hp
0,B, 6 sails w/spnkr, K.M.. D.S.,
VHF radio, 8' dinghy, Cradle, many
extras $7500 or b.0 Call eves.
6 10 p.m.. weekends 9 a.m. - 10
p.m. 545 5296 (04/27 5/18)
20' LYMAN Grey 90 H P. in
board exc. condition, all equipment
plus trailer, $2500. 834-6417
(05/4 5/25)
24" OLDC TOWN f/G Cruiser,
very well built. 307 I/O, sleeps 2,
head, with Gator dual axle lilt
taller, all excellent cond $7,500 or
B 0. After 6, 837 91 57.
(04/27 5/16)
PACESHIP PY 23, 1976, 3
sails, galley, head, sleeps 4. 1982
7.5 hp Mercury electric start motor,
cushions, carpet, anchor, elc.
$10,750 545 1356 after 6 p m
(04/27 5/18)
BOATS
24' WOOD LOBSTER BOAT,
1971 hauler, flasher/rec order, ex
Iras, excellent condition Asking
$8,900. 659 4764. (05/4-5/25)
AMESBURY LAPESTRAKE,
16' with Shoreline trailer. Very
seaworthy. Good condition $650.
834 4276.
HELP WANTED
WANTED: companion lor elderty
(04/27-5/18)
TRUCKS
with daily living,
and Wed. 545-1598, (5/4.5/11)
TO ABE'S HARDWARE:
Hbrshfield, experienced help for
Sunday hours paying time and one
hall, interviews starling immediate
ly. Contacl Dan at 826 2500 or in
person. (05/4-5/25)
1976 TOYOTA SR5, longbed
pickup. Economical, S-speed. 60K,
good condition. Asking $2000
383-0493 evenings. (04/27-5/18)
1963 INTERNATIONAL
LOAD STAR, 1800 series, dump
tuck. 10 speed. 2 speed rear axle.
Air brakes, P/S. 5 7 yard body. Six
wheels. Excellent running condition,
$3800 or B.0 B37-8866,
(05/11-6/1)
1980 SUBARU 4 WD Brat/
pickup, AM/FM stereo cassette. All
fcrraine tires, excellent condition.
$4200. 834 7371 (04/27-5/18)
1973 FORD F250 Banger X.L.T.
Good condition, one owner, runs
well, has everything, mags, large
fres, sliding window, 8' bed. $850
Call 834 6933. (04/20-5/11)
MARINE SERVICES
r
EXTRA MONEY
Earning to $1500/mo. from
15 - 50 hours available.
College students may ap-
ply. Possible permanent
positions for man-
agement skills. In person
interviews only. Call
328-7440
WANTED
Full time House- Keeper
5 days a week
WANTED
Part Time Aide ■ split
Shifts 117 and 311
Ripley Road Nursery Homo
383-0419
NORTH
RIVER
MARINE
Slips and Dockage
for power boats
to 40'
Full Service Yard
Rte. M at
North River,
Scituuie
545-2985
Camp Director for
YWCA Day Camp
July 5 - August 12
Must have experience in a
paid recreational super-
visory position. Positions
also open for Junior
Camp Director and camp
counselors. Send
resumes and SASE to
Marshfield Branch YWCA,
Ferry Hill Road,
Marshfield, MA 02050
HELP WANTED
DIRECTOR OF CHRISTIAN
EDUCATION
Protestant church seeks part
time director of Christian edu-
cation to coordinate volunteer
teaching. Church school age 3
to grade 8. Recruit, train,
supervise teachers, guide use
of cirriculum, lead in child-
rens. worship. Contact
DONNA HEINEMAN
673 l*i Parish Road
Scituate, MA 02066
HELP WANTED
Hiring for waitress/waitering
position Must have apprecia
lion and understanding of fine
dining Miiepost Tavern, Rt 3A
Duxbury. Call 934-6801
HYGIENIST
Mature caring
hygienist with ex-
perience needed to
join health centered
dental team. Call
mornings 826-8331
SALESPERSON
South Shore fuel oil business looking for full-time
sales representative to obtain new fuel oil accounts
and sell heating equipment. Base plus commission.
Fringe benefits. Car allowance. Requires some
evening contact work and Saturday office work.
Rand-Handy Oil Co., Inc.
can 834-8831 between 8 and 4:40 Mon-Fri
EXPERIENCED
MILITARY
HELP WANTED.
If youVe served in the military, there's a
tremendous part-time job waiting for you in
the Air National Guard.
And it comes with great fringe benefits.
Good pay, low-cost life insurance, a retire-
ment plan, base exchange privileges and
more. Like the great feeling you 11 have
knowing you're doing something really im-
portant Tor your country, state and home
town. Put your military expe-
rience back to work for your-
self and America. Call your Air
Guard recruiter today.
563-2150
We Guard America's Skies.
1V1N3U A1IVQ SIViNHd A1IVQ S1V
Wednesday, may 11, 1983
OIFIHE®
HELP WANTED
COORDINATOR
COUNSELOR of Marslrfield
YWCA Displaced Homomaker
Satellite. BA/MA In psychology or
social services. Experience m
employment or training. 12 hours a
week tor 10 weeks. Send resume
and SASE I
YWCA, Ferry Hill i
MA 0205 D. (5/1 11
PART-TIME MAINTENANCE
HELPER: Must be available late
afternoons and/or evenings on a
substitute basis. Send resume and
SASE to MarsMiekj YWCA, Ferry
Mi Road. MarsWietd, MA 0205.
(5/11)
WOMAN NEEDED, 1-6 p.m.,
Mondays. 9:30 a.m. 2:30 p.m
Tuesdays (or 2 yr okJ at my tiome
837-8969. (05/11 6/1)
SCHOOL BUS DRIVER: (or
the Town of MarsMiekj. Musi have
valid license Class II. Write or Call;
School Administration Building, 76
South River Street. MarsMiekj, MA
"2050, 837 1335. (5/11)
BAKER WANTED for small
oread shop. Part time year round
Dependable, some experience, but
will train. Call 383 0305 before 2
pm. (5(11)
REAL ESTATE
SC ITU ATE, 9 room, 4 bedroom
colonial, large yard and garage. 1st
time ottered. Principals only
$87,900 545-4308. (5/11)
WANTED: Tr;
nseds nice 3 bedroom home bet
ween Cohasset and Duxbury. 1 year
base. June 15th - 201 879 4187,
collect, alter 7 p.m. (5/11-5/18)
RESPONSIBLE COUPLE
WITH ' BOYS (13 &1) desperately
looking lor small house or 2 bdrm.
apt. beginning June 1 . Please call
545-3386 alter 5 p.m. and leave
. (5/11-5/18)
BARTENOER POSITION.
Bease apply in person or call for In
terview Thursdays Fridays. 10-4,
MarsMiekj Country Club 834 7891 .
(5/11-6/1)
HOUSECLEANERS: Mon. thru
Frt. mornings. Basic housecleartmg.
no heavy work. Harwell A surroun
ding towns. Call 659-1314,
659 2005. (05/4 5/25)
BABYSITTER lor 5Vi year old
boy m my homj Irom 6 a m to F
am. Mon Fn Norweli Homes area
Call after 6 p.m.. 871 0876
(04/20 5/11)
BABYSITTER for nine month old
boy in my home 3 5 mornings per
week. 9 a m, to 1 p.m. Norwell
River St, area Call alter 6 p.m.
826 6509. (05/4 5/25)
R.N. NEEDED to be on call 10
nights a month and work 2 hrs a
day, every 3rd weekend at South
Shore Respite Care Center
837 1377. (05/4 5/25)
CRUISE SHIP JOBS! Great in
come potential. All occupations. For
information call: 602 998 0426.
ext. 805. (04/20-5/11)
REAL ESTATE
HtNGHAM: Charming 4
cape (1851) on over 1/2 a<
lot, nice area, near center.
(99,900. Broker 335-7525
(05/4-5/25)
NORTH SCITUATE: complete
iy renovated, 7 large rooms, 2V»
baths, winterized Panoramic ocean
view, 2 decks, garage $122,900
or B.O. 545 4478 or 277 9463
(5/4, 5/11)
LOTS: North River. Sciluate. One
2 acre lot, $65,000; One 1 acre lot,
$55,000. Perked, approved & direct
access. 749 8800, 545 6543 :
6, (04/27-5/18)
Home Equity
LOANS
From as low as
16.75%
with NO closing costs.
P(K)r credit fit foreclosure
situations also accepted
C&C FINANCE
545-2600
REAL ESTATE
Decorator Showcase
Sciluate — Professionally decorated Garrison
Colonial is set well back from the street on a
beautifully landscaped setting. Family room
with pegged floors, fireplaced living room
four bedrooms, 1 V% baths, deck and flagstone
patio. Two car garage. Offered at $136,900
Call Our Cohasset Office 383-1800 Rte. 3A
Marshfield Ranch $39,900
Two bedroom home, great for the newly weds
or retired couple. Hardwood floors, gas heat,
new roof. Picture window in living room.
Pretty yard shaded by Blue Spruce trees.
$39,900 Call our Marshfield Office 837-2877
Routes 3 A and 139
ONE STOP SERVICE
Conyvsy^ a Wlde Se,ect,on of Homcs
Sales/ Morgages
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
SERVICES
SUPERIOR TYPING
SERVICE
$2 /page $6/mln.
383-0572
Evenings & Weekends
TYPING/WORD PROCESSING
SECRETARIAL SERVICE
For persons! of business needs
Reports, Form letters
837 1126
Professional Typing
Reasonable Rates
Business Letters,
Reports, Resumes, and
Theses - will edit
Call 934-5461
BASIC
Local computer hobbyist *ill answer
voui question; and gue demonstration
in personal home computers Your
home or mine $10 00/per hour
NO SELLING
834-6847
PROFESSIONAL TYPING,
manuscripts, theses, dissertations,
business typing, etc. Resumes
white you watt. Rates are
negotiable. Call Ann. alter 5 p.m.,
383 6153 (5/11)
Try A
Mariner
Sub
Today
Don't Wait!
REAL ESTATE
COLLEGE STUDENT wants
painting work, interior or exterior.
References, experienced, proles
sional work. Fee estimates. Call
834-8965 eves, or weekends
(5/11 )
ENJOY that special breakfast,
linch or dinner. That special
weekend or more. Food superbly
prepared in your home by Charles
837-9240 (5/11)
BOUCHARD'S BAIT SHOP,
Rte, 139 is open and ready tor the
Rod 4 Gun Club Fishing Derby. May
15. (5/11)
LAWNMOWERS: Black &
Decker. Sunbeam,
repaired/sharpened, parts in stock,
blades, belts, cords, brushes,
randies, bearings. Power Saw Set
we, Ouincy, 471-0400, (5/11-6/1)
SINGLE, PROFESSIONAL
YOUNG WOMAN seeks house
sitting situation for summer or
longer. Ret. available, 926-5145 or
749-1554. (5/11)
WINDOW WASHING: 9 years
experience Call Joe at 585-6709
References available. (5/4-5/25)
COMPANY COMING? So
place to put them? Send them to
Ward Cramer's Bed and Breakfast
barn. Twin bed room w/privale bath,
$40 for two includes gourmet
breakfast. Double bed rooms $30
(or two also includes breakfast.
Located on Rte. 3A. Call 934-6293.
(5/4-5/251
LICENSED PRACTICAL
NURSE, over 20 years related
health experience, desires private
rursing cases in the home or
hospital. 837-3134. (TFN)
NOBODY DOES IT BETTER.
Quality home, commercial and cot-
tage cleaning. KarcJyn. 837-2778.
(4/27 5/25)
ROTOTILLING and grass mow
ing. Free estiamtes Wheel horse
tractor. Professional service Call
Steve, 837-0759. (04/20 5/11)
SUMMER BABYSITTING by
loving mother. I will care lor your
child 3 yrs. & older in my home in
the Ferryhill Rd. section of Marsh
Geld. Large yard, safe street, have 7
& 9 yr. old daughters tor playmates
Many summer activities planned.
Call after 6. 837 0664.
REAL ESTATE
OCEAN BLUFF
BY OWNER
5 Room Ranch. Fireplace Living room,
2 Bedrooms. Beautiful Ocean View!
No Brokers
834-7953
$54,900
COHASSET
'Beach Lovers, Privacy Seekers,
Antique Devotees!"
Unique 9 room Atlantic Avenue hideaway located
just steps from terrific ocean beaches. M u It i -level,
3 fireplaces, antique charm combined with 20th
century flair! $139,900 Exclusive
Conraci Kalhleen Croninger, our April
"Broker of the Month". Kalhlwn is our
3rd broker to sell over I million $ I his
yni'. She is anxious to talk with you about
all the services our firm offers! Call her
row!
7k 6<Mtyy
or /wOMts/^
GALLERY 360
Fuller Building, Rt. 53
NORWELL
659-4942
SERVICES
VRC OWNERS
Introductory offer, $60.
Make family history. Let me
record a birthday party,
family event, or special oc-
casion.
925-4477
Custom Lettering
Trucks ■ Cars • Signs
Boats, etc.
Charles Alexander
837-8818
Will Clean your Of-
fice or your Cottage,
Business or House.
Call 3314388 or 337-2 1M
ROTOTILLING
Heaviest Troy- Bi It Tiller
$12 min.-up to 500 sq ft
add'l area- It per sq ft.
Sod busting -'20 per hour
John Hawes - 837-3917
DISC JOCKEY
DJ DonSeoUins
Available for weddings,
functions & parties —
playing the hits from the
50's, 60's & top 40.
Call 834-8381
THE SODBUSTERS
Roto-Tilling and Expert
Garden Preparation
J56
Pilgrim Painting
Specializing in quality
work. 10 yrs experience
Low rates-fully insured
For FREE Estimate, call
834-8579 837-1077
★ EARLY BIRD *
SPECIAL
DRIVEWAYS
10'kSO' Crushed Stone
$149.
10' 1 50' Stone Dust
$249
10' x 50' Asphalt
$499
Carl Rispettoso
SEALCOATING - PAVING
837-8866
SERVICES
Lobsters, clams, com and
all the fixin $ baked in sea-
weed for mat oW fashioned
flavor. 20 yrs. of service
on South Shore. 134-4387 ,
Ceramic Tile Repair
We restore old tUe, will
regrout, caulk, clean &
polish, rebuild rotted area.
Free estimate — 58S-W38
BOCA RATON CO.
Chair
Furniture Refinished
Very Reasonable
P.Callli 837-2026
CARPENTER'BUILDER
"You name it - well build ft"
19 years experience
Additions, Remodeling,
Hoofing, Gutters. Custom
Kitchens, Bathrooms...
All types of formica work
Free Estimates
Fullv Injured
Fred B. Stella & Son
749-0554
MAN IN VAN
Clean jour garages cellars attics,
remove brush, general spring cleaning
Also small moving jobs. Reasonable
rates, free estimates
PAUL 837-5733
TREE, BRUSH, STUMP
Removal - Back-Hoe Work,
Roto-tilling. Fertilizing. Lime. Crab
Crass Control Yard work Loamv
mulch, manure, d/amage St I Land
utpt 826-279F
HAVE YOUR FURNITURE
LOOK FRESH AND *
NEW AGAIN |j£
it
WiTIi lAmniiv Vm> Sr+r*fliM
diy NlMI (tfttiCtiori me thnil
wf cam ruStOtt onqin*l
ruf Hilly rjt youi ujhriime<erl
own ii.irtif { :>* i osl
An yyqrh rjMJtattMd
Can '0'
L & L Upholstery
Cleaners
837-8288
STEPHEN mWADSWORTH
Painting and Decorating
Interior- Exterior
Window Glazing - Wallpapering
FLOORS SANDED & REFINISHED
Exterior Painting
Blistering and peeling is by far the most common
type of house paint failure. Flaking and cracking
occur when the wood itself swells and shrinks due
to wetting and drying out. Unless a paint coating
has both good adhesion and some elastic quality, it
will crack under the strain; and thus let more water
in from outside — which magnifies the problem.
Please feel free to call us about any paint pro-
blems you may have with your house.
837-5600
page 34
cohasset mariner
DINED
SERVICES
TIDE CHART
ROTOTILLING
500 Sq. Ft. $12
Largest IrojBilt
Sod Btntinf 120 ptr hour
Hanover Scituate Norwell
Marshfield Ouiburv
CHIinrtrme 837-6218
ADDITIONS and
DORMERS
Complete Remodeling
Call Joe Bo Lid
337-4062 or 834-9867
Plastering
"From a patch
to a paiace"
Vta Interiors
746-6978 586-4221
Mi.
High Tide
LowTMc
Thun. 12
11 47 a.m.
12:01a.m.
5:38 am
5:51p.m.
Fn. 13
12:33 p.m.
5:23 a.m.
6:36 p m.
Sal U
12:43 a m.
1:19 p.m.
7:09 a.m.
7:I0p.m
Sun. 15
1:12 a.m.
2:09 p.m
7:5Ja.m.
8:09 p.m.
Mon 16
2:22 a.m.
3;Ol p.m.
8:46 a.m.
9:01 p.m.
Tues 17
3:15 a.m.
3:57 p m
9:41 a.m.
8:57 p.m.
Wed. 18
4:13 a.m.
4:55 p.m.
10:37 a.m.
10:57 p.m.
Go-getters
get going
WHERE
ON THE SOUTH SHORE
CAN YOU FIND
A SERVICE THAT WILL OIVE YOU
■ Professional typesetting offering a wide
variety of display and text typefaces.
* Quality layout, pasteup and printing of
tabloids and newsletters.
Clubs, organizations, businesses - come
to us for an artistic, professional product
YMariner TYPE
and graphics
t4)t ■«<>' ' «•■». 1*0 %fi
M inner Print Shop
58 Main Street
Mirshdcld", Mass. UZ050
137232J
Our prices are reasonable;
Our Service is Fast
Letterheads
Envelopes
Business Card*.
Brochures
Billheads
NCR
Booklets
Catalogues
Menus
Resumes
Posters
Newsletters
Flyers
Inter -Office Forms
Programs
Note Pads
Wedding Invitations, Napkins. Placecards
Announcements
Our prices are reasonable:
Our Service is Fast
Call 837-2323
MARINER
Service Directory
call 837 3500 - 837-5625
545-3950 - 383-6731
to place your ad
J
alarms
STEVE'S
Alarm Service
Security/ Fire Installations
M.n.r. 1 lr AM 7 2
659-4003 837 1202
EVENINGS
appliances
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
ALL HAKES - ALL MODELS
1 Days a Week
Worth River Appliance
Stephen H. Brack
834-9326
M Tun liptrwntt
L.J.CIPULLO
R*. Rebcble. G\xwan\eed Service
All Major Appliances
837-9010
Senior Citizen Discount
2 Trucks 24 hr Service
Junk cars & trucks
wanted Dead or Alive
Guaranteed Used PArts
Call Anytime
097-9621 637-1535^
carpentry
Terraice M I
Builder/ Remodeler
Plans Drawn, Additions,
Kitchens. Sunrooms,
Porches, Decks, Roofing
formica A Ceramic Work
749-9380
JACK PATROL I A
Builder & Carpenter
30 ves. experience
RemodeuTtg, roofing, gutters fit
alum , doors, windows, and
834-8742
Custom Satisfaction
is our Specialty
Additions, kitchen*, roofing,
btth* It irwnl carpentry.
RUSSPINEO
837-9567
2\ ) years experience _»
ALLAN L. GILL1S
Builder & Carpenter
Custom Homes
Additions / Remodeling
all types carpentry
Hen ji'Ajruc aware recognition
837-0236
R&DConstruction
Building - Remodeling
All phases of carpentry
Licensed Builder #01 9 KKJ
All work Guaranteed
\t) JOB TOO SMALL
Call Far Fm Kuimttt
740-1395
JAMES CORRIGAN
Biiilder/Wood worker
Architectural/
Period Detailing
383-6951
l H ENSE and HI FERE.M l .S
HuMcr ( mmwetar
S.J. CAVANAGH
Halifax Mass.
294-1644
Drawn plan and
complete list of
materials and labor
costs will be
included in
FREE ESTIMATE
AL BARON
Carptnttr
878-4613
28 r>*« Experience
EARL'S CARPENTRY
Additions - Decks
Roofing ■ Siding
Kitchens - Greenhouses
Solar Specialists
QUALITY/SOUR PRIDE
545-4713
CARPENTER
WANTS WORK
10 x 1 4 Sundeck Stock A I ahor
£495 — also room additions,
kitchens, family rooms, vinsl
siding and general carpentry.
Free Estimate*. Hinghani
740-1395
J
Call today to place
you ad here. . .
837-3500
837-5625
545-3950
383-6731
carpets
HINGHAM
CARPET SHOP
Sales — Installations
102 North Street
Hingham, MA
Eugene Conroy
7490194
PETROCELLI
834-8851
Clean and Bind rugs
3arpet & Linoleum
C arpet, Linoleum,
Ceramic Tile
Oualitv Work
Sates & Installation
Free Estimates
LARRY 837 3134
cesspools
SCOTT & FOLEY
Sanitar; plumbing
Cess pock & Septic Tanks
CLEANED not just pumped
Bickhoe StTvice
837-6611
clean carpets
f///\W I
I MAGNA DRY I
EXCLUSIVE PATENTED
CARPET DRY CLEANING
SYSTEM
Protect your investment with a
GUARANTEED process; will
NOT cause shrinkage mildew,
or leave residue
749-3372 878 6060
contracting^
W.E.ANDERSON
Ktcavaiim; ( onlradpr
Norwell 659-7347
Driveways
Lawns *
Tennis Courts
Septic Systems
Fields
Cellar Excavations
Stump Removal
Buildings Removed
Shovel Dozer- Bulldoze r
Bat k hoe-Dump 1 rucks
tttf rMimnles,
Hrn.Anitrk ttue*
"WET CELLARS
CAN BE DRY"
Cement Work
Drain age Work
Pumps Installed
JOSEPH BONOMI JR
545-1624
driveways
FRED LANZILLOTTA
Quality Asphalt &
SEALCOATLM,
Resurfacing a specialty
GUARANTEED WORK
*2tM074
BIVIANO PAVING
Stone Duatft Scat Coating
CamptwotWork
electricians
Jim Murphy
Master Electrician
( iimplt-tf wiring system. Kite,
heal and sen ice chanues. New
and old work. \o ssxai
837-2766 ,
electrology
Unwanted Hair
Permanently Removed
Linda Worcester, R.E,
1100 Washington St.,
Rte. 53, Hanover
826-4260
PERMANENT
HAIR REMOVAL
MARIE E. GIRARD R.E
Registered Electrologist
By Appointment Only
837-5777
The MARINER
Service Directory
the best place to
find your local
services...
flooring
Reliable Floor Service
linn 1942
Old & New Hardwood Floors
[nstalled*Sanded*Hefini<,hed
FREE ESTIMATES
Call DICK BURNS
office 335-5509
Home 659-1201
Wayne E. Glodgett
Root Layir^sandingrefinish
*■•(*) floors nuiwhrd " * *
S3-M29 2W) Beecrmood Si
Bt imalo Given t bhawei
Fu!h Insured 10025
glass
Settles Glass
Rt. 139 - 820 Plain St.
Marshfield
GLASS SERVICE
Home- Auto-Industry
834-6583
home/yard
P&PHOME
IMPROVEMENTS
• Landscaping
• Windows Washf d
• Cleanmy Arties. Base
ments& Yards
• Painting
• Driveway Sealer
• Blown In Insulation
.•Ji Pt ll i» PAI 1
834-7% I
834-4707
I XI I ISII\t\l|s
insulation
EDWARD F. GOFF
Co., Inc.
4 Ledgewood Drive
Cohasset, MA 02025
Roofing • Vinvl Siding
• Cutters •
^jffc. Storm Insu-
la ted Doors
'WS|J\ & Windows
Nation am Blown
Insulation
5w«n
twi\si k
383-0223
' \
landscaping
RICHARD H.
KELLY JR
! Free Estimate
Insured
Commercial &
Residential
545-4387
Early American
Landscape Tree Service
Professional Woik
Jl Reasonable Prn.es
Imkk Mdfilrnnnet
t->»m Rtp»r«t. tnnnlM
Inseer Control
Tree Rrmottt, Pruning
^i><3 1 njMRJ, Seeding
Snow HfBoi.il
Shrub Pruning
I anrisrtpr Dttlgfl
Mulching. I ul. Clewed
Knltrond He
Hrillntnt Wllb, rlr
»»m Control
TREE REMOVAL
Brush Removal
Roto-Tilling
West End Woodman Co,
545-4228
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, may 11, 1983
i
page 35
Mariner Service Directory
can 837-3500 - 837-5625 - 545-3950 - 383-6731
$6.75 per column Inch per week for 8 weeks DEADLINE - FRIDAY 5:00p.m.
$6.25 per column Inch per week for 13 weeks
Concentrated Paid Circulation
unmatched by ANY other Newspaper
ft
landscaping
Hendrickson
Landscaping
SPRING CLEAN-UPS
PLANTING
PRUNING
LAWN
MAINTENANCE
DEGREE IN HORTICULTURE
FULLY INSURED
FREE ESTIMATES
545-5624
LAWN CARE
Lawn and Garden Care
Weekly Maintenance
Reasonable Rates
FREE ESTIMATES
GEORGE GAGE
EVENINGS
837-2166
landscape
Landscape Construction
Weekly Maintenance
FREE Estimates
837-9443
Mass Certified, Nurseryman
Patio &
Landscape
Materials
Paving Brick
Flagstone
Sues forte
Pine Bark Mulch
Landscape Timbers
Stone Oust
Crushed Stone
Retaining Wall Stone
Cedar Posts
Cobblestone
South Shore's
Most Complete
Line of
Masonry & Stone
Supplies
Plymouth
(Quarries
335-3686
MONTI'S
Landscaping
Shruhbcn .
Mulch Ac Loam
and Maintenance
Lawns and Gardens
Yard Cleanup
Free Kslimatt"
545-1388
SEASIDE LANDSCAPING
Lawn & Garden Care
Shrub Design
Maintenance
Spring Clean Up
545-5600
FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES
V >
landscaping
jjf J-ancLzafit.
C\catir£
& Conxtiuction
Foundation plantings a specialty Trees.
Shrubs Flowers Fertilizers
Bark Mulch Sot) Loam Seeding
Spring Cleanup Masonry Pools &
Decking, Walkways and Patios Railroad
ties Retaining Walls
[<PFRIENCFf) ntt Estimates
834-6315
749-1369
RGGDS
Country
Way
Nursery
Florist
Complete Residential
& Commercial
LANDSCAPING
Design Service
Railroad Tie Walls
Patios & Walkways
Mulching
Consultations
Sod Lawns
GeneM. McCarthy
LANDSCAPING
"We do it all
Spring thru Fall"
Commercial & Residential
383-9866
ALL-TOWN E
LANDSCAPING
• Professional Design &
Construction
• Maintenance Program
• Lawns, Trees 4 Shrubbery
• Brick Walks & Patios
•R.R. Tie Work
• Stone Driveways
•General Cleanups
• Tree & Brush Removal
• Pine Bark Mutch
FOR PROMPT SERVICE
can 8372206
Landscape Service
Hanover
878-8055
1 jiuKcape Design & Construct ton
Complete Mamtenamv Program.',
Roidenii I -Commercial
Schades
Tree &
Landscape
834-4611
• SPRING & FALL Cleanups
• tret Renroiai 1 Pruning
• Weekly I Monthly Lawn Maintenance
ANY Problem, please call
834-4611
landscaping
WHIT ACRES
Chris Glynn
Quality Tree
& Landscape Service
Removal of dangerous
trees & limbs 'Brush
chipping & removal «Lots
cleared«Firewood cut*
Tree& Shrub pruning*
Expert Climbing'Tree
Spraying
Reasoned A Green
FIREWOOD
hull* licensed
It insured.
( usKimer iathfoaion
guaranteed.
659-1300
^Td 878-I304f7?gv /
lawn care
BOSSI
fit
Richmond
Prnff<>M<wui1
I .AWN CARE
,it .i n-.iM>ii.il>li- prut
CloinmcTciul Rt-slck-ntiul
l-'riT frlstUnaU'v Cull hum l»i
Sprint; Cikan L'p*
834-9462
LAWN CARE
PROGRAMS
* Liquid Fertilization
* Crab Grass Control
* Turf Insect Control
* Weed Control
* Soil Samples
& Liming
* Free Service Calls
CALL 749-0350 tor a
Free Lawn Evaluation.
LICENSED AND INSURED
We Maintain
Programs Tailored
to Your Needs
lawn services
LAWN
DOCTOR
Fertilization
Weed Control
Insect Control
659-4180
Owned and Operated
By Dan Stearns
SOUTH
SHORE
SERVICES
Gutters Cleaned, Yard Work,
Spring Clean Up. Expert Tree-
work, Brush Removal or
Chipped, Truck Service, Com-
plete Lawn Service.
FREE ESTIMATES
Andy Mayo
837-8474
J
r
masonry
i Contractor
DAVID DO RON I
FirepbcesChuniiey$
Block Foumkaxms, Steps,
Patios, Stone Brick
Cement Work, Piastering
A Patch Repair.
All Kit* at Repair Wort
NO JOB TOO SMALl
rpalnting
Andy
Cannata
Painting Contractor
Reg. No. 18841
Interior • Exterior
Residential. Industrial
Commercial
112 Webster Ave.
Brant Rock 02020
FREE ESTIMATES
Chuck's Painting
Service
Exteriors
FREE ESTIMATES
Quality Work
749-5683
John A. Jackman
Painting & Paperhanging
Interior & Exterior
free estimates
834-9847
BOB CLARK
PAINTING &
Paperhanging
Free Estimates
545-1502
after6 pm
fl intar:or'E>lerior Painting
rV"\ Staining
Wallpapering
Carpentry
Windows
Doors
Decking
Wo Quarant** to tfo It right!
Our customer* are our ba't
salesmen1
837-2284
FREE ESTIMATES
paperhanging
PROFESSIONAL
WALLPAPERING
Paper removal fainting.
Remodeling. Over 22 years or
happy, enthusiastic cus-
tomers. Reasonable.
Free Estimates
Pali MAC S37-905S)
paperhanging
PAPER HANGING
PAINTING
HERB TOGO, Inc.
Interior - Exterior
"Experience Shows"
834-6551 J
r
plumbing
Drains eiectricalh cleaned
Residential Business
Plumbing Heating
Gas-Fitting
Wm. Gilbert A Sons
Call 111 Gilbert 834-7345
SEWER CONNECTIONS
FREE ESTIMATES
BAILEY
Plumbing Co., Inc.
3 40 A Gannet Road
North Sdtuate
545-5666
In Our Business. ..a flush
beats a full house!
Marshfield
Plumbing Company
Plumhirty
• Gas FTtltny
Call 834-6707
yEmersrticy Setvlce Available J
roofing
VIMING w
V FLETCHER
ROOKING
834-8570 R34- 6095
FREE ESTIMATES
Dunhollow Roofing
Roofing, Siding, Gutters
FREE ESTIMATES
659-7519
LM
Roofing A
^Construction Co.
Roofing, Siding, Gutters
Carpentry, Complete
Repair Service
Licensed & Insured
NEAl V37 3423 sHfkld
FREE ESTIMATES
Serving the entire So. Shore 1
v /
rubbish
Duke Duval Disposal
Rubbish, Brush
and Appliance
545-5335
sandblasting
EXPERT
Commercial & /
Residential *
Sandblasting \ ^.
YOU can trust
AM EX ,
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749^666
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we do the best
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^ J
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AFTER HOURS
STEREO
Prompt, professional
analysis and repair of
all types of stereo equip-
ment.
826-8983 after 7:30 J
s
television
When YOUR COLOR TV
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545-3500
Master technician Over ?0 years
* ■■-6Ssciiu«e to ,kitujt«
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POOR MAN'S
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ROUTE 139
Marshfield, MA 02050
834-9709
• Auto, Truck 8
Equipment Repair
• Floor Boards
• Frame Repairs
J
c
page 36
Wednesday, may 11, 1983
cohasset mariner
Managing money a concern
Coastal Counseling may cut service
Coastal Community Counseling Center may have lo
cut emergency services, residential programs and
programs for people with chronic psychiatric prob-
lems, if it can't resolve its differences with the
Department of Menial Health.
Coastal Community Serves Cohasset. Hingham.
Scituate and Norwell.
At a l egislative Breakfast held Thursday. May 5 in
its BratntrCC administrative office. .lames C. Wor-
cester inf Wcytnouth) President of the Board of
Directors and Dr. Sheila Baler. Executive Director of
the non-profit mental health agency, described the
options tliev are eonsidering.
Interestingly enough. they're not really asking for
more money. Baler said, "we could manage with the
limited Funds, what we're asking for is the flexibility
to manage the money and the programs we have more
efficiently."
In less than four yearsy Coastal Community
Counseling Center has seen a 250 percent increase in
services, yei Department ot Mental Health contracts
have provided the same funds, or minimal increases
01 the same time requesting major increases in
service.
"We t*ould handle that." said Baler, "if they would
allow us lo deploy Staff and consolidate or reorganize
sen ices differently."
Today, the agency's comprehensive programs
includes individual group and family counseling, and
a broad range of community workshops designed to
alleviate stresses and improve skills for daily living.
Those are preventive programs.
In addition. Coastal has launched a number of
spmfii programs to meet identified needs of the
Foam furniture today comes in a
»arrety ot styles, .napes and sues
Because it is neatly impossible to
determine the quality of toam luini
ture by sight try these methods used
by knowledgeable decorators Of de-
signers Check the hang tag tor the
foam's density The best foam for
sealing units is 1 5 weight High
quality pieces will be made Worn
layers of differing density loam that
are laminated together A low quality
loam will tend to sag and lose its
shape due to being made ot solid
blocks ot ow density foam Some
pieces are made ot loaded loam "
that contains clay or some other
materials try out a piece ot foam fur
niture by sitting or lying on it, It
should provide firm uniform support
Ate yiju having trouble keeping up
with the rapid changes in furniture
and decorating' No need lo worry'
We a BOUND BROOK PAINT &
HARDWARE are here to do all this plus
much more lor you You will tind us
at 763 Country Way, H Scituate
where we are open Mon Wed 8 6
Thuts & Fri till 8 30 Sat till b or
phone 545-3624. Our services include
paints, wallpaper, sundries, window
treatments hardware, glass and
screen repairs
Decorating Tip:
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OPEN 7 Days - Fri til 9
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i
Groups Forming Now
Herpes Support Group
Womens Support Group
For My Self
For Compulsive Eaters
Stress Management Series
Ltsette deMiranda. M A
1
\
[ndn/idual, couple and group counselling
LiJeArts ft
1 920 Ocean St 9
(Route 139) A
Marshfietd. MA 02050 fc
837-8411
population: services for alcohol troubled people and
their families, residential and day treatment programs
for those who have been in a psychiatric hospital or
have chronic emotional problems, and respite care for
retarded and handicapped persons.
As Worcester put it. "We have three questions: 1 )to
limit counseling services for those who cannot pay, or
2) gct a divorce from D.M.H. or at least a partial
separation . . .eliminating residential programs,
emergency services and aftercare programs, and
3) timit salaries to staff, after we've already increased
workloads and reduced health benefits. In even
option, people lose."
Waller Rrvvin, Jr. of Hingham. a CPS and Treasurer
of the Board, savs, "This is a very well managed
center. And we have been cutting the budget for a
year and a half. But you can only cut so far until you
get to the bone. Thai's where we are right now. We
have to do something."
NEW MARKETING FIRM
Coastal Community Counseling Center has retained
K. [.add Ward and Company, of Hingham, to direct its
marketing communications and community relations
effort .
A 24-hour, 7-day-a-week emergency service pro-
vides immediate help to people in crisis. The 24-hour
telephone number is (144-1220.
K. I add Ward and Company is a full -service public
relations and community relations agency. Headed by
Kills Ward, of Hingham, tl provides communications
plans, services and materials to both profit-making
and not for-profit organizations.
Gallery 360 at Mall Show *
Gallery 360, a 10 office South Shore network of real
estate offices, has announced it will be a major par-
ticipator in the Hanover Malt Home Show opening at
the Route 53 mall Tuesday, May 17.
The show runs through Sunday, May 22. The mall is
open daily from 10-9:30 and Sunday from 12-5. The
emphasis on this year's show is "home improvement"
and there will be over 70 booths featuring goods and
services.
The largest prize to be offered at the Home Show
will be offered at the Gallery 360 booth, a brand new
Sony Belamax system. Visitors to the Home Show may
pick up a drawing form at the Gallery booth. Visitors
need simply to guess the selling price of the pictured
home on display. A description of the home is
available in order to enhance your chances of winning.
Brokers from the 10 offices of Gallery 360 will be on
hand to answer all your questions on the real estate
market, whether it concerns buying, selling, reloca-
tion, mortgage rates, rentals, or guaranteed sales.
Visitors are asked to pick up a free copy of our special
"Home Show Preview Edition'* newspaper. This col-
orful edition is filled with all of the latest prime real
estate offerings on the South Shore.
/ 35 South Main St Cohasset Village
I 383-6225
THG RGD BM.LCSX1
Toys - Books - OshKosh
Balloon Bouquets
$10.00 per dozen
LEASING
1983 Cadillac DeVille
1983 Camaro
1983 Datsun 280ZX
1983 Olds Cutlass Ciera
1983 Chev. S-10 Blazer
Call for custom quote on any car
659-7870
LOCATED AT MR. RENT-A-CAR,
424 WASH., ST., RT. 53, NORWELL
WE KEEP IT SIMPLE
Per Mo
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1982 PLYMOUTH RELIANT'S well equipped:
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DAILY RENTAL CARS; LIMITED NUMBER AT
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424 Washington St., Route 53,
Norwell
shrubs
and
trees
Announces Special
Birdcarving
Classes
at Paul McCarthys
CARVING PLACE
32 Front St., Scituate Harbor
on FRIDAY EVENINGS
7-9pm
8 Weeks Starting May 13
$65.00
Instructor - Paul McCarthy
Call 545-2480 for enrollment
ORDER NOW FOR
FATHER'S DAY
WOODCARVINGS
Many new shrubs and trees to
choose from . . . and more
room, too! We've added new
space to our display yard!
If you're looking for quality and serv
ice, select your shrubs and trees from
our fine selection!
We're growing with your help.
Thanks!
Garden
ICraf fa
WASHINGTON ST., «
ASSINIPPI, MA. 878-4100
CohasseffMarii
Wednesday, may 18, 1983
vol. V, no. 32
Could save $6 million
Cohasset, Hull
to meet over
joint sewer project
By Jane Lane and Patricia Anne Walsh
Selectmen will be scheduling a joint meeting with
the Hull Board of Selectmen to discuss the feasibility
of contracting an intermunicipal sewer tie-in between
the two towns.
At last week's meeting of Cohasset selectmen, the
board voted unanimously to support a resolution
expressing the intent to explore that sewage disposal
solution.
According to the resolution drafted by Sewer
Commission chairman Charles DcSantis. an inter-
municipal tie-in could potentially save the town, state
and federal governments more than $6 million.
It will allow the town of Hull to sell part of its exeell
sewage treatment capacity and reduce its operation
and maintenance burden.
In addition the resolution says the tie-in will be less
environmentally damaging than Cohasset construct-
ing its own plant.
Sewer Commissioners. Charles DeSantis and
Edward Guild (Joseph Gwinn was absent) voted to
approve th joint resolution.
At the meeting of the Hull Selectmen, it was
announced the resolution would be delivered to
Attorney General Francis X, Bellotti. by State Senator
Allan McKinnon.
It is believed the resolution may be used by
Cohasset to attempt to stave off an expected contempt
citation from Asst. Attorney General Anne Rogers, for
not proccding with plans to build a large central sewer
system.
THE RESOLUTION SAYS!
The resolution says:
1. It is the intent and desire of selectmen of
Cohasset and Hull that the present intermunicipal
discussions be continued with the intent of determin-
ing the feasibility and desirability of an intermunicipal
sewage treatment system.
[turn to page 5]
Cohasset kids excel at
Special Olympics
They turned out in force for the Plymouth Games
last week, 400 athletes for the Special Olympics.
The annual event was held at Brockton High School
where many in the student body participated in the
event.
Cohasset had a large contingent of athletes and
they had the best performances of all the area
contestants.
Here are the results of Cohasset participants.
AnneChittim. high school: first place, softball toss
and first place frisbee; Brendon Mulcahy. high school,
first place, 50 meter race; Tim my Myers. Deer Hill:
third in 50 meter race and second in softball; Tom
Coyne, Osgood: third place. SO meter race and third in
softball.
Frin McHugh. Osgood: first in 50 meter race and
second in ball toss: Jay Nothnagle. Osgood: first
place, 50 meter race and second in broadjump; Peter
Plante. Osgood: Honorable mention, 50 meter race
and second in ball toss.
Jennifer Porter, Osgood: second place, 50 meter
race and second in ball toss; Steve Skayne, Osgood:
first place, 50 meter race and second in ball toss.
The Cohasset team is sponsored by the Cohasset
Rotary Club which provided funds for a bus,
sweatshirts and visors for the athletes, a team banner,
a donation to the State Games program and trophies
for all Cohasset participants.
[turn to page 41
telephone 383-6731
Mariner photographer Greg Derr will go anywhere for a picture. This shot was taken down under
Border Street as Manny Salvador, sewer department superintendent, Dave Jones and Rich Ber-
thiaume of Eastern Pipe Service and Gus Lewis lower water powered cleaning tool into pipe.
Laugelle to fight Health Bd firing
The fate of 22-year town employee and Landfill
Supt. Joseph Laugelle is still up in the air.
But one thing is obvious, according to his Arty.
Charles Humphreysi
Laugelle will not resign, as requested by the Board
of Health at an April 29 meeting.
Laugelle will fight the Board of Health as he plans
to file a grievance with the town.
At the April annual town meeting, residents
approved a new grievance procedure for non-union
employees. Laugelle is a non-union employee.
This new grievance procedure calls for three steps.
Here is the definition and the steps.
A "grievance" is a dispute between an employee
and his appointing or supervisory authority arising out
of an execise of management rights or administrative
discretion.
Step 1: An employee who has a grievance should
discuss the grievance with the department head
and/or supervisory authority in a mutual effort to
resolve the grievance.
Step 2: If one week after such conference, a
satisfactory understanding and solution of the
grievance has not been reached, then either the
department head or the employee may refer the
grievance to the Board of Selectmen. The Board of
Selectmen or its designee shall hold a hearing thereon
Step 3: If any party is aggrieved by the decision of
the Board of Selectmen, or its designee, such decision
may be appealed in writing to the Personnel
Committee who shall conduct a hearing with respect
thereto and render a written decision within 10 days of
such hearing. The decision of the Personnel
Committee with respect ot the grievance shall be
binding on both parties.
Humphreys notified the board he will file a
grievance for Laugelle. Monday night, the health
[turn to page 7}
page 2
Wednesday, may 18, 1983
cohasset mariner
Board of Health seminar
The Board of Health will sponsor a seminar on
restaurant /food sanitation May 18 from 9:30 a.m. to
12:30 p.m. At least two individuals from each food
service establishment /retail food store /caterer should
attend. Please call 383-1664 as soon as possible to
confirm vour attendance.
Street light policy
Because selectmen receive about one request per
week from residents that certain street lights be
turned on. they will consider the safety factor as the
single reason to approve such requests.
Selectmen will submit each request to the police
department's public safety officer. The officer will
then make a recommendation to selectmen, based on
his evaluation. Thai is the only method in which a
street light i urn -on request will be considered,
selectmen decided.
Village Fair Spring Day
The Central Committee for ihe Village Fair is
sponsoring a Village Fair Spring Day Saturday, June
II to raise money for pre-sale expenses of the
December fair.
Clothing, household articles such as bedspreads,
• tablecloths, knit knacks, plants, perennials and vege-
table plains arc needed, There will also be a bake
table.
Selectmen planning meeting
Selectmen scheduled another planning session for
Thursday, May lu at 8 p.m. At that time, selectmen
review and discuss policies and procedures
n garding the five- member hoard of selectmen.
Revaluation project continues
Ihe revaluation project is continuing as scheduled.
Now through July 8 representatives of Appraisal
Consultants Of New England Corp. will cover the
following areas: Jerusalem Rd.. Howe Rd.. Diab
lane. Hull St.. Grace Drive. Windy Hill Rd.. Black
Rock Fstaies. .Spindrift Lane, Linden Drive. Linden
Circle. Rust Way, Deer Run. Havstack Lane.
Jerusalem Road Drive. Forest Notch. Forest Circle.
Old Coach Rd.. Rustic Drive, Red Gate Lane, Fern
Way. Bow St.. Jerusalem Lane, Atlantic Ave.. Little
Harbor Rd.. Nichols Rd.. Sandy Beach Lane, Beach
Si.. Elm Court, Margin .St., Stockbridgc St.. Ennicc
Ave. Howard Gleason Rd.. Border St. and Otis Ave.
□ □ □
All persons employed by Appraisal Consultants of
New England Corp. will have identifications with
photographs and all vehicle registrations are recorded
with the Cohasset Police Department.
Having someone go through your home may impose
an inconvenience to residents, but this is necessary to
assure complete fairness in the appraisal of property,
The process should not take more than 20 minutes.
Please keep in mind the person measuring and
listing pertinent information is not placing the value
on your property. The final determintion of your
property value will be determined only after all the
collection data is thoroughly analyzed at which time
you will be duly notified of the appraisal value of your
property.
Appleseecf s new warehouse
After a successful expansion of its market, Johnny
Appleseed's, Inc., the Beveraly-based retail and
catalog clothing company, is establishing a Beveral
warehouse to centralize its mail order business and
handle inventory, shipping and receiving for its eight
retail outlets.
Founded 37 years ago as a mail order business,
Johnny Appleseed's has outlets in Beverly,
head, Westwood, Concord and Cohasset.
'Gracious Lady' update
up for Hingham's Charles
"Gracious Lady" commuter
Things are looking
English, owner of the
boat.
"Things are better than ever," he said Monday.
"The berth at Rowes Wharf makes us even more ac-
cessible to Boston. And the crowds have been good."
English said he was "quite pleased with the Satur-
day run turnout" and as a result is looking into star-
ting a Sunday trip as well.
"We expect to start something on Sundays. We're
looking into getting a permit to dock at the Constitu-
tion KDock, since there are some nice restaurants up
there." He added that he hoped the Sunday trip will be
added in the next several weeks.
English also has some other long range plans in
mind. "I'm not sure yet, but I'd like to get into
Scituate Harbor. We'll have to get a look at the area."
He hopes to have the "Gracious Lady" docked in
Scituate Harbor May 29.
Workers prepare "pipe"
story on page 1.
camera which is put in line on Stockbridge Street for tele-leak detection. See
the
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Evle Young
The Alcapulco Plaza Hotel is
the newest beachfront attraction
to grace the Coster a Miguel
Aleman in Mexico's reknown
resort. THis futuristic tri-hotel
uomplex is made up to two sleek
17 foot towers and a I7-floor
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lemple design. Free- form fresh-
water swimming pools and garden
patios link the structures. Accom-
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bamboo furniture, step-down.liv-
hg rooms, refrigerator bars and
private balconies. The entire com-
plex will have six restaurant!
featuring local delights as well as
American fare. A disco, lounges,
tennis courts, swimming pools
and a 90-boutique shopping mall
all grace the resort
Every year there are more and
more resorts opening around the
world, hi an attempt to capture
the tourist's attention, they vary
greatly in their prices aad
amenities as welt. At COIJTTTS
TRAVEL CENTER, we are con-
stantly updating our records to keep
abreast of all Ihe latest prices and
special packages offered, In many
cases, we can advise you from
first hand experience. If you arc
planning your next trip, we would
like assist you. We are located at
3 Brook Street, Scituate. Most
major credit cards honored.
Hours: 9-5 Mon-Fri; 10-4; Sat
and by appt. Tel. $45-4500
TRAVEL TIP
Mexico now offers the best values
n recent history.
shrubs!
and
trees
i
Many new shrubs and trees to
choose from . . . and more
room, too! We've added new
space to our display yard!
If you're looking for quality and
ice, select your shrubs and trees from
our fine selection!
We're growing with your help.
Thanks!
Garden
ICraf^
WASHINGTON ST., «
ASSINIPPI, MA. 878-4100
AH!
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, may 18, 1983
page 3
□ □ □
Surplus cheese & butter
Surplus cheese and butter, contributed by the
Federal government, will be distributed to elderiy and
low income residents Thursday, May 19 from 11 a.m.
to noon at the Unitarian Parish House and from 2 p.m.
to 4 p.m. at the Cohasset Town Hall.
For more information on eligibility requirements
and delivery . call the Social Service League at
383-0771.
concern.
"Since the construction of this home and continuing
to the present time the railroad bed is being used
regularly for automobile, truck, and equipment
traffic. Those of us on So. Main and Lantern Lane are
annoyed. I would like to request your attention to
curtailing the misuse of the railroad bed," she said.
Be GRAD They
Made It!
Town Hall Hours
Stockbridge to retire
Police Lieutenant Charles Stockbridge was
having a leisurely mid-morning breakfast at the
Log and Line with his wife last week when he
broke the news.
Smiling, he said he had told Police Chief Joseph
Kealey, that after he finished taking his vacation
time, he would retire June 1.
"I have been a policeman for 28 years, since
May of 1951," he said.
Stockbridge said he had moved to Braintree
three weeks ago and has a new position as
"Director of Security, at Marion Manor Hospital
in South Boston."
However, Executive Secretary Mark Lanza said
he hasn't been officially notified by Stockbridge of
his resignation.
The Police Department, said Lanza, is now
down one man and he is awaiting a Civil Service
List from the state before filling the position.
Selectmen changed the current Town Hall business
hours from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday through
Friday to: Monday through Wednesday, 8:30 a.m. to
4:30 p.m., Thursday. 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and 5:30
pm. to 8 p.m. Friday hours are 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
First Parish annual meeting
The annual meeting of the First Parish Church will
be Wednesday. May 18 at 8 p.m. in Trueblood Hall in
the Parish House.
Coffee will be served at 7:30 p.m. The business
meeting begins promptly at 8 p.m.
Warrant items include a proposal for improving the
entrance of the Meeting House through the bell
tower, providing access for the handicapped and
opening up a reception area by the doorway for coffee
hour and seating for the handicapped. Also under
consideration is a proposal to construct a lavatory in
the Meeting House.
Reception rules
Construction begun
Shirley O'Neil of 38 Lantern Lane informed
selectmen several months ago construction was begun
on a home near the railroad bed between So. Main
and Lantern Lane. She said access is limited, a
building permit was isued prior to approval of the
septic system and wetlands were filled in with
boulders, stumps, etc.
She added environmental committee's justification
was it was not a substantial enough area to warrant
The Building Department and Fire Department
would like to remind all residents of Cohasset who are
planning to have wedding receptions or other parties
at their homes this summer that would involve the
erection of a tent, tarpaulin or canopy that a building
permit is required before the tent is put up.
The Fire Department also has to inspect the canvas
or have an affidavit from the installer to ensure the
canvas meets the fire retardant standards of the state
of Massachusetts.
Frit
Mm
See Un advertised In -Store Specials
2087 Washington St.. Bte. 53, Hanover
Gift Wrapping and Mailing Anvwhere in USA
- Sat lO-lu/Sundav 12-7 VISA MC AMEX
( 383 6845 ■ I
Mailing Lists
Form Letters
Word Processing
Inventory Programs
Electro Mechanical Design
COMPUTING & DESIGN SERVICES
BOX 556
COHASSET, MA 02025
|k itch
ENS
The Corner
MEAT SHOP
YOU CAN AFFORD
THE KITCHEN OF
YOUR DREAMS
A
V
We carry quality tines and will help
you creat at "Show House" kitchen
BsftB* 8
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• Personal Service Is a priority with us.
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Hingham
749-3891
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383-6222
These
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page 4
Wednesday, may 18, 1983
Cohasset kids excel at Special Olympics . . .
[continued from page 1]
Rose Cuddemi is area coordinator of the games.
Winners of events last week will move on to competi-
tion for the Chapter Games (state) at Boston Universi-
ty June 17 and 18. Athletes must first qualify at the
county level before moving on.
Fashioned after the International Olympics, the par-
ticipants in the Special Olympics compete in spite of
mental or physical limitations. Matchless however, is
the excitement, the spirit of the day, among par-
ticipants and volunteers alike.
Many of the towns represented in the games have
local sponsorship that provides sweatshirts or tee shirts
for the athletes. They competed in four primary events
last week. Cohasset, for example, sported hooded
sweatshirts provided by the Rotary Club for the nine
competitors. In many cases there is one volunteer per
athlete. Four coaches led the Cohasset crowd to a
bonus share of victories.
Tim Mello's head coach for the Special Olympians
in Cohasset with assistance from Richard Muncey,
Irene Volpe, Claire Sicard and Toni Jillson.
Scituate had 23 athletes and tee shirts from the
Special Ed PTO. Adults with them were Jay-
Health business hours
The Board of Health
will have business hours
from 8:30 a.m. -4:30 p.m.
Monday and Tuesday,
Wednesday, 8:30-4:30
and 5:30 to 8 p.m.
Thursdays, and 8:30
a.m. to 1 p.m. Fridays,
These hours have
been changed to be con-
sistent with the newly
adopted hours of the
Town Hall.
These new times be-
gan Monday, d and these
new hours necessitate a
change in procedures
with regard to plan re-
views and appointments
for the Board of Health
agenda.
In order to have a plan
reviewed at one of the
regularly scheduled
meetings (second and
fourth Monday of every
month), they must be
received in the Board of
Health office no later
than 3:30 p.m. on the
Tuesday prior to the
Monday meeting.
In order to be placed
on the agenda, appli-
cants must speak with
the health agent no later
than 9:30 a.m. on the
Friday prior to the Mon-
day meeting.
The agendas some-
times are booked well in
advance of the meeting.
Thus, it is wise to make
an appointment in ad-
vance of the meeting.
Library book sale
The Friends of the Cohasset Library will hold their
annual book sale at the Paul Pratt Memorial Library
Friday and Saturday, May 20 and 21, from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m.
Thousands of books have been donated to this sale.
Hardcover books will sell for 50 cents and paperbacks
for 25 cents. There are also bundles of magazines, and
some used phonograph records and art prints.
Book sale chairman is Lucille McLoughlin, Presi-
dent of the Friends.
Brabazon, Fran Jacobs, Marcia Binder, Kathy
Hughes, Mark Swift and Bill Smith.
Fran Coyle led the seven-athlete contingency from
Hanover and Bonnie Dehner was with the Marshfield
athletes along with David Forrester who helped con-
duct the ceremonies.
Bruce Leve, president of the Massachusetts Board
of Directors/Special Olympics, attended the games.
Leve is a self professed and inveterate advocate of the
Olympics. When he watches the track runners, he's the
first to point out that the participants always wear big
grins.
It is an event that stimulates a great deal of warmth
for everyone who attends. "Everyone I've ever seen
who gets near the games," said Leve, "picks up on the
enthusiasm. It's the nature of the thing."
The athletes marched by town onto the track to the
music of John Philip Sousa, followed by the theme
from "Rocky." Lining the track and supplying an in-
gredient that set the tone of the day were hundreds of
young people, students mostly from Brockton. Their
cheers of support brought pre-contest "V" for victory
signs from the athletes. Participants can range from 8
to 80 but most of those representing the towns last
week were youngsters or young adults.
Dukakis considers
McKinnon for post
State Sen. Allan McKinnon (D- Weymouth) is one of
several applicants under consideration to head up the
Massachusetts Turnpike Authority. This was con-
firmed by the Governor's press office. McKinnon,
contacted at a Scituate League of Women Voters
meeting said he has not been interviewed for the
position and he has no information about it. However,
he acknowledged he would consider an appointment
from Gov. Michael Dukakis. McKinnon was one of
Dukakis' chief campaign leaders on the South Shore
when Dukakis ran for office last fall. He told league
members he's been a legislator for 12 years and it may
be time for a change. He addeda legislator's life has
taken a toll on the family because of constant
campaigning involved. State Rep. Mary Jeanette
Murray said she will consider running for McKinnon's
seat if he is chosen by Dukakis. She has been asked to
run for the senate seat by many residents in
McKinnon's district. Two factors will determine the
decision, she said. She wants Cohasset, Hingham and
Hull to have full-time representation until the next
state rep. election and she is wondering how much
voter support from Weymouth she will have.
Lanza attends workshop
Executive Secretary Mark Lanza attended the 10th
Annual Workshop for Labor Relations Specialists on
the Massachusetts Public Employees Collective
Bargaining Law held at the Harvard Law School,
Cambridge,
A young woman named Ellen ran with the torch to
the music of "Chariots of Fire." And the "Star
Spangled Banner" has never been sung with more
gusto than it found in the voices of the students of
Cardinal Cushing School,
As conspicuous as the joy on the faces of the special
olympians is the peerless support/love provided by the
young volunteers for their counterparts who compete
with physical or mental disadvantages.
The volunteers are assigned to meet each runner at
the end of each race and they are known as " buggers. "
When an athlete seems to flag in his racing heat, a
volunteer may well put his arm around his waist to run
the race with him to the finish line. The involvement/
response of the high school students is as heartening to
the onlooker as the athletes are inspiring. Many of the
high school students wear Kennedy Foundation rib-
bons.
The Special Olympics are not just for the special
athletes. The event, even at the county level, is a joyful
merging of humanity, intended to bring achievement,
participation to those who might otherwise be denied
the thrill of victory... or the agony of defeat.
Before competing, the athletes voiced the following
pledge: "Let me win. But if I cannot win, let me be
brave in the attempt."
Names of winners qualifying for the state games
next month will be published when they are available.
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conassei mariner
Wednesday, may 18, 1983
Cohasset, Hull to meet over joint sewer project . . .
[continued from page 1]
2, That the Cohasset Board of Sewer Commission-
ers are, authorized and direct for and on behalf of
cohasset to continue these discussions with the
appropriate designated officials of Hull,
3. The selectmen of both towns request the towns'
state and federal elected officials lend their support
and good offices to assist the towns of Hull and
Cohasset in this joint effort and, further to enlist the
support of those agencies of the federal and state
Government which hold jurisdiction over such
matters.
Cohasset selectmen chairman Mary Jane McArthur
said last week that if the Hull board indicated their
willingness to support the resolution, the two boards
would schedule a joint meeting to discuss the
resolution in greater detail.
Jean Salvador of Elm Court asked why selectmen
did not attend the Hull selectmen's meeting held last
week with the two sewer commissioners. She told
McArthur that Cohasset residents were not informed
about the meeting and she would have attended the
Hull session, had she been informed.
The resolution was drafted following a preliminary
Illegal Goodwill dumping
Morgan Memorial
Goodwill Industries is
suffering a serious pro-
blem with people dump-
ing merchandise as well
as trash after hours at its
attended donation trailer
at the Hanover Mall,
Rtes. 53 and 3, Hanover.
Residents of Cohasset,
Marsh field, Scituate,
Hingham, Hanson,
Whitman, Norwell Pem-
broke, Hanover,
Holbrook and Rockland
may leave donations
ONLY between 9 a.m.
and 5 p.m., Monday
through Saturday, with
the attendant on duty.
You will be given a tax
receipt.
If any more merchan-
dise or trash is left at the
trailer while it is closed,
Morgan Memorial will
have to remove the
trailer from the
premises.
First, well intended
donations are stolen by
vandals and, therefore,
never make their way to
Morgan Memorial. Se-
cond, the non-profit
agency must pay to carry
away trash (including
mattresses and box spr-
ings) from the trailer site
and cannot afford this
unnecessary cost.
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PAINT & WALLPAPER
17
study made by Cohasset's sewer consultant Ward
Engineering Associates of Springfield. Three weeks
ago, the engineering firm hired by the town to explore
alternative sewage disposal systems said Hull's
sewage treatment plant, which was designed for a
daily capacity of three million gallons, currently
accepts an average of one million gallons per day.
Cohasser'JiwOtrld" contribute an average of 500,000
gallons a day, without overloading the Hull system.
Ward added.
The tie-in would be constructed from Atlantic
Avenue in Cohasset to the Hull boundary, and would
connnect there to the Cohasset system. Ward
estimated that installing mains to the Hull line would
cost Cohasset about $1.8 million.
In a vote of the Hull Sewer Commission April 27,
that board indicated their preliminary approval of
such a system. The board's approval is contingent
upon presentation and approval of final plans and
agreement of financial aspects of the project.
Currently, the Hull system has problems with storm
water flow into the system. The sewer commission
said if those problems were corrected, the facility
could accept additional materials from another town.
such as Cohasset.
In his report to the Cohasset sewer commission,
consultant Joseph Ward acknowledged the problem in
the Hull system.
But, he proposed, "a capital cost saving of So
million by eliminating a Cohasset treatment system
would go a long way in financing rehabilitation of
Hull's sewer system. It would seem reasonable for the
state and EPA to use those funds to kill two birds with
one stone and provide Hull with the funding required,
with the justification that it also makes a cost-effective
solution to Cohasset's problems feasible."
An added benefit. Ward continued, "would he
lower user charges for Hull residents, and probably
for Cohasset as well, through more economical use of
a large existing facility and spreading of fixed costs."
According to Ward, the construction of an
intermunieipal system would be completed within
seven months after signing of (he contract. The waste
water treatment plant can be brought into compliance
more quickly than by waiting for construction of a
major new facility. Ward stated. Even if minor
modifications are required, they could be completed
more rapidly than the current schedule, he said.
Call to subscribe — 383-6731
THE WELCH COMPANY
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created by Lenox Hand-blown Lenox Crystal is available in many
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Come in today and see the exquisite Lenox collection of dinnerware
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Open Mon.-Sat. 9 to 5:30; Sunday 12 Noon to 5
page 6
Wednesday, may 18, 1983
cohasset mariner
Tom Trautwein
"Naval Reserve Commander Tom
Trautwein assumed command of Patrol
Squadron (VP-92) from Naval Reserve
Commander Horst Kleinhauer of
Stoughrnn. in a Change of Command
ceremony recently at the South Wey-
mouth Naval Air Station.
VP-92 is manned by 400 New England
Naval Reserve personnel and operates
'1 modern, all-weather, worldwide
Fockhecd P-,1 Orion aireraft. It aug-
ments the regular Navy Air Force when
mobilized for a national emergency.
The Change of Command ceremony,
unique, formal, traditional ritual
^vmholi/ing continuity of command,
transfers authority and responsibility
from one individual to another. Guest
speakers were Rear Admiral Edward A.
Wilkinson. Jr., USN, Commander Pat-
il Winus. U.S. Atlantic Fleet and
Captain Farl R. Riffle. USN, Command-
er Reserve Patrol Wing Atlantic.
Commander Trautwein entered the
Navy in IQftd and was commissioned an
F.nsign and Naval Aviator following
flight training. Assigned to Patrol
Squadron 40 at the Naval Air Station,
Moffctt Field, California, he flew P-3B
aircraft out of Japan, the Philippine
Islands. Vietnam and Thailand until
1971.
Transferring to the Naval Air Re-
serve, Trautwein served with VP-9] at
NAS Moffett Field; VP-60 at NAS
Glcnview, Illinois; VP-0810 at NAS
South Weymouth, and VP-92 in Novem-
ber. 1981, as executive officer.
He is employed by Proctor & Gamble
Manufacturing Company as operations
manager in the Quiney plant and
received a bachelor of science in
engineering degree from the University
of California {Berkeley).
Trautwein and his wife Susannah are
parents of two sons — Todd and Chad.
H Local painting contractor Fred
Koed attended the Massachusetts
Council. Painting and Decorating Con-
tractors of America (P.D.C.A.) 92nJ
annual convention recently at the Shera-
ton Tara in Framingham.
The P.D.C.A. sponsors workshops
and seminars at its meetings and
convention helping to keep the contrac-
lor abreast of the latest legislation and
new techniques.
□ Midshipman 2nd Class Charles
Stock bridge, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Stockbridge, earned a place on
the Dean's List and the Commandant's
List at Maine Maritime Academy. After
completing his second year at the
Academy, Charles is on SS Panama, a
sea/land container corporation ship.
Among the ports they will visit are
Puerto Rico and Santa Domingo.
FLots of Jello is being made at 457
Beech wood St.
Sarah, 19, had her tonsils out April
29. John. 23, is minus tonsils as of May
16. Kate. 7. will have her tonsils
removed June 24.
Lucky Chris, If), he had his out when
he was six vears old.
All are children of Beverly and Jack
Barrett.
□Janet Stankewicz recently returned
from an education, training and motiva-
tion week at the international head-
quarters of Mary Kay Cosmetics, Inc.,
in Dallas. Texas.
Stankewjcz was recently appointed
direct or- in-'qualification and traveled to
Dallas to prepare her for the position of
independent sales director.
She now begins a three-month qualifi-
cation period. After meeting all re-
quired performance standards, she will
be eligible for the appointment to sales
director August 1 .
Mary Kay Cosmetics is an interna-
tional manufacturer and distributor of a
premium line of skin, body and hair care
products, toiletries, cosmetics and fra-
grances.
John Larkin Thompson
□John Larkin Thompson was elected
president of the New England Aquar-
ium Corporation at the 25th annual
meeting recently.
Thompson, who is president of Blue
Shield of Massachusetts, Inc., is active
in many charitable and civic organiza-
tions. He serves as Chairman of the
Board and Director of the Boston Opera
Association; Director of the Massachu-
setts Bay United Way; Director, Boston
Municipal Research Bureau, Member,
Committee of the Permanent Charity
Fund of Boston, Inc.. and Chairman of
the Governor's Task Force on Private
Sector Initiatives.
He is a member of the Boston Bar
Association; Director. Private Industry
Council: Director. Frank i Foundation
Corporation, and. Director, Bank of
New England.
Thompson is a graduate of Boston
University School of Law , the Columbia
University Graduate School of Business
and Villanova.
Thompson and his wife Adrienne
have three children. John. Jr., Edward
and Sarah.
□ Dick Straley of Cards and Shards in
Cohasset Village recently acknowledged
that he completed a run in the 1953
Boston Marathon. Gray-haired Straley
said he was the youngest runner to
compete at the time at age 13.
□The PSO has planned an interest-
ing meeting to be held May 24 in the
new study hall at the high school,
Charles Davis, head of the math
department, will discuss computers. His
discussion will be followed by a Com-
puter Fair where the students will
demonstrate a wide variety of comput-
ers and their uses.
TAmy Duncombe has worked hard to
earn distinction in the skiing circuit. It
was difficult to leave family and friends
for five months, but it was worth it as
she has been invited to go to the Junior
Development Camp in Oregon by the
U.S. Ski team.
Salkann Chalterton
383-0560
COHASSET CENTRAL MARKET
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MARINER NEWSPAPERS
Box 682, Marshfiled, MA 02050
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, may 18, 1983
page 7
Laugelle to fight
[continued from page 1]
board wanted to hold the first step of the procedure
but Humphreys rejected the idea.
Humphreys told the Mariner he was notified by
Town Counsel Richard Henderson Friday that
Monday's scheduled 6:30 p.m. meeting raised a
"substantial question" about adequate notice, and an
inconvenient time and location for the termination
hearing.
Humphreys told the health board he was willing to
hold an informal meeting with the board Monday but
the board apparently rejected the idea.
It now appears likely the grievance will be headed
toward selectmen. In that case, Selectman Rocco
Laugelle, Joseph's brother, would not be allowed to
participate in the decision.
Monday night the health board met at 6:30 p.m.,
apparently ready to meet with Joseph Laugelle and
his attorney. Neither attended and health board
members expressed frustration.
Although they did not name the individual it is
obvious from the conversation it was Joe Laugelle.
Health Agent, Elaine Eliopoulus told Kern and
member Michael Bliss that she had telephoned "Mr.
X" at 6:10 and the person who answered the phone
said Mr. X would not be present for the 6:30 p.m.
executive session listed on the agenda.
Kern and Bliss said that under state statutes they
believed they had the right to terminate Mr. X.,
without giving 30 days notice, since he had already
been given warning.
However, Henderson had been researching the past
several days whether the new grievance established at
Town Meeting, giving non-union employees the right
to appeal to the Personnel Committee and the
Selectmen, takes precedence.
Henderson has not yet rendered his opinion.
Kern said an advertisement had already been
prepared for hiring a new dump supervisor, and she
had wanted to authorize a letter to Mr. X that night.
Secretary Marion Douglas was asked to read from
the April 29 minutes. Douglas said: "If he does not
submit his resignation within 10 days, he will be
terminated after a 30 day period."
Health Agent Eliopoulos said that Engineer Fred
DeFeo had cited the improper cover material for the
dump received from the supplier in his April 20
report.
Eliopoulos said the cover material was "too
sandy."
In response to a question if the Dump Superintend-
ent noticed it, Eliopoulos said, "I don't think so — he
accepted it."
"Put that in the minutes," Kern said to the
secretary.
In a May 4 letter, Eliopoulos wrote to a DEQE
official concerning violations at the town Cedar Street
landfill.
She wrote: "The Board has received the aforemen-
tioned correspondence regarding the Department's
March 31 , 1983, inspection of the town-owned landfill.
As a result of the Board's continued efforts to effect
compliance at the landfill, we have realized that the
problems encountered are managerial.
"After numerous meetings and discussions with
the Supervisor of the Disposal Area in which we
discussed proper operational procedures, compliance
with the State code has not yet been met.
"Thus, at the most recent meeting, we have asked
for the Supervisor's resignation to be effective in 30
days. We will advertise the position after May 9, 1983.
Tli is allows 10 days to pass for the receipt of the
resignation. If it is not received by this date, we will
terminate his employment, to be effective in 30 days.
"In the meantime, the Health Agent will continue
to monitor the landfill site to ensure that conditions do
not worsen.
"When a new supervisor is hired, we will work
diligently with that individual to remedy the
deficiencies cited in your letter."
Humphreys said Laugelle is being made a
scapegoat for the health board's mismanagement of
the landfill. He said it was the board's actions and
policies which placed the dump in violation of the
sta s environmental codes.
The problem, Hunphreys said, is improper equip-
ment, staffing road layout.
Some of the violations cited included scattered
refuse, poor coverage of trash with fill and inadequate
grading, creating pools of water.
Humphreys noted that in January the state said the
landfill conformed to the rules but since then a
combination of bad weather and a poor management
plan caused the new violations.
In the April 29 health board meeting Joseph
Laugelle said area of deficiency cited by an engineer
could be easily corrected and he agreed to do so within
•••
one month.
Laugelle said he was doing the best job he could
given the weather conditions and the amount of
personnel he had.
Bliss said there had only been a few days when
trucks could not deliver cover material.
Board of Health Chairman Marilyn Sweeney said
other towns of equal or larger size operated landfills
with two employees. Laugelle responded it was
necessary to make over 29 trips to empty the bins on a
Saturday and Sunday.
Eliopoulos responded that she and board members
were aware that the landfill was very busy on
weekends, and that employees were expected to work
hard.
Bliss made the motion to ask Laugelle to resign and
the resignation would be effective in 30 days.
Sweeney seconded the motion and suggested if
Laugelle does not submit h-xV resignation within 10
days he will be terminated in a 30-day period.
The minutes . concluded that "Board members
agreed this was an acceptable way to proceed."
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page 8
Wednesday, may 18, 1983
cohasset mariner
On the scrap heap
Twenty-two years.
If you worked for a company for 22 years and were
told to resign or be fired within 30 days, how would
you react?
Without graceful acquiescence, we suspect.
In Cohasset, there is now considerable indignation
these days over the Board of Health's decision to fire
Joe "Skinny" Laugelle. He is 22 years on the job.
We refer to him as Skinny because he is well-known
in town as the landfill superintendent.
Some people have told the Mariner that news
stories about the personnel action by the board of
health is not anyone's business. That is a ridiculous
statement, indicative of gross ignorance over what is
the public's business. Running a landfill, very much a
public place, is very much the public's business.
In any case, the board of health has a fight on its
hands. Skinny Laugelle is not without friends and he
is not about to roll over and play dead. There is a new
grievance procedure, approved at the April town
meeting, which will be tested here. It is evident that
the health board will not change its mind, meaning
that the ball now goes to the selectmen's court. They
are the next step in the grievance procedure.
The situation is a sticky one. Skinny Laugelle is
apparently not able to work in concert with Health
Agent Elaine Eliopoulos. here are personalities and
undercurrents here and the problem has already been
considered by the personnel board, whose former
chairman is now Selectman Cliff Mttman.
The board of health does have jurisdiction over its
employees and we do not criticize the board's right to
hire or fi re anyone.
But we do argue that after 22 years, Skinny
Laugelle deserves better treatment than what he has
received from the health board.
The board feels it is Laugelle* s fault that the state
cited the board for the landfill violations.
From what many people have told us, Skinny does
not have the manpower or the equipment to handle
the rubbish.
The answer to this personnel problem is com-
promise
What's needed is a joint meeting among selectmen,
the board of health and the advisory committee to map
out final solutions to the landfill problems which have
plagued the town for as long as the sewer problem.
Make a plan and ask the landfill superintendent to
carry it out. Give Laugelle a 60-day evaluation pepriod
and then make a decision.
If Skinny Laugelle cannot do the job or if relations
between the health board and him are beyond repair,
a lateral transfer to another town department should
be considered.
Twenty-two years is a long time — too long for an
employee to be unceremoniously sent to the scrap
heap.
Subscribe to
the Mariner
Cohasset Mariner
The Mariner (and supplements) ts a paid circulation newspaper pub-
ished every Wednesday at 58 Main St., Marshfield. Mass. 02010 for and
about the residents of Cohasset Telephone 3836731. 545-3930 or
837-3500. Mailing address: Box 71, Cohasset. Mass 02025
postage paid at Marshfield, Mass. 02050.
DROP SPOTS -
(Copy must be received by Monday morning. 9:30 a m i
Publisher A Editor
General Manager
Community Editor
Advertising Manager
Production Manager
Advertising Representative
David S Cutler
Lois Martin
Michael Berger
Connie Rutsi
Elaine Van Ness
Anne Souter
Editorial Staff Jane Lane, Donna Cogliano, Patricia Anne Walsh,
Joan Pinkham, Bucky Yardume. Claire McDonaugh ami Moira McCar
thy Photographer, Gregory Derr. Advertising Staff: Ann Finn. Susar
Reed and Patty Cote, sales representatives; Susan Walsh, design.
Typesetting supervisor, Barbara Foster. Editorial Assistants: Kathy Piel,
Judy Portavage, Pat Ray nor. Kay Honeywell, Mary Ellen Morse, Karin
Bartow, Kate Coon, Terri Long, Carol Lund. Classifieds, and Linda
Stewart.
As The Mariner goes to press Tuesday night all news and advertising
copy must be received by Monday at noon. Readers are invited to submit
personal items, accounts of social functions, meetings, weddings ana
engagements. Photographs (black and white glossy) <m- also welcome.
Subscription rates: in-town $10 for one .year, SISfcr two years and
out-of-town SI2for one year.
NEWS ITEM - Painting a door a 'no-no* If your houac la In Cohasset *
historic town common district. Resident only wanted to paint front
door red when chastised by neighbor for not getting Historic District
on holds rein on pristine
"...Birdhouse-wise I just love it. ..Front door-wise the Historical
Commission will have hysterics!..."
There is waste and there is waste
By Claire McDonough
Larry came in the front door and dropped his jacket
on the floor.
"How como Scituate has so many EPA cars driving
around?" he asked.
Breida looked up from her computer. "Hadn't you
heard? They've found another hazardous waste
dump."
"I thought that was in Plymouth," I said.
"It's another one. They found out what's under
Skipper's bed."
I turned pale. "Who told?"
Breida shrugged. "Maybe they have dogs that can
sniff it out, like drugs."
The Dragon shook his head. "O.K., I'll admit it's a
dump, and I'll admit it's waste. But hazardous?*'
"You sure thought it was when you tried to walk
across his floor in the dark the other night," Pat said.
"Now wait a minute," Skipper protested. "I'll ad-
mit my room has a certain lived in look, but I don't
think it's half as bad as Breida and Tanya's. They have
five million stuffed animals and they hang all their
clothes on the floor."
He shot me a resentful look. "They have more of
them, too. You always did buy Breida more clothes.*'
"I bought most of these clothes with my baby-
sitting money," Breida sniffed. "And anyway, you're
changing the subject. The things in my room just lie
there. The things in your room are starting to grow."
"So? Maybe I'm into fungus."
"Look," 1 interjected, "the question isn't who has
the messiest room. The question is, what are we going
to do about it."
"Well," Breida began, "I don't think I should have
to clean my room. Most of the mess is Tanya's, and
anyway Pat promised he'd do it for me because 1 gave
him $5 for gas for Frank's car."
Pat edged toward the door. "That was before I got a
good look at the mess. And anyway," he continued in
a crescendo of non sequitur, "Frank sold that car."
"What about Skipper's room?" the Dragon wanted
to know.
"It's going to be a big job," Larry said. "His bed
has so much junk on it that he sleeps on the floor in a
sleeping bag."
"That's when he can find the floor," Breida added.
"I don't know how he can miss it," Pat said.
"When I looked in his room the other day the floor
was moving."
"Very funny," Skipper sneered. "My dog Flip was
under a blanket. And anyway, I don't want you look-
ing at my floor."
The Dragon looked up from his newspaper. "There
may be a solution after all. I see that the state and
federal governments are going to pay 90 percent of the
cost of removing the hazardous materials from
Plymouth- Maybe we could apply for a grant."
Skipper stood protectively in front of his door.
"And let them take all that good stuff? Which by the
way is not waste!"
"If it isn't waste, what would you call it?" 1 asked.
Skipper thought a minute. "Uh, collectibles?"
We all
Assistant Town Counsel Stephen Rider said Tues-
day Special Town Counsel Thomas Bracken filed a
Motion for Modification in Suffolk Superior Court
May 9. "This contains a number of reasons why the
town should do a Special Facilities Plan and permit In-
novative and Alternative solutions," Rider said.
"It includes the fact that MEPA (Massachusetts En-
vironmental Protection Agency) and NEPA (National
Environmental Protection Agency) regulations on En-
vironmental Reviews have yet to be done, and no FNSI
has been issued."
The town is seeking "relief from having to spend
$500,000 under the grant offer for a facilities plan of
Metcalf and Eddy that may not be environmentally
sound" Sewer Commissioner Edward Guild said.
Sewer commissioners and town counsel are expec-
ting the state may issue a contempt citation shortly.
AVERY LETTER
Richard Avery of Surrey Drive, former chairman of
the capital budget committee, wrote to the sewer com-
missioners requesting they obtain an update on the
costs for the Metcalf and Eddy plan, which was form-
ed in 1979.
As a result of a joint meeting of the Hull Permanent
Sewer Commissioners and Cohasset Sewer Commis-
sioners, the Hull commissioners are receptive to
exploring the possibilities of Cohasset tieing into the
Hull sewer plant. If Cohasset regionalized with Hull, it
is expected Cohasset could save spending at least $6
million toward the cost of a new central sewer plant.
Call to subscribe
—383-6731
,'irnsm
mariner
1983
Murray's memos
Report from the state house
By Mary Jeanette Murray
NEW TAX SIGNALS?
Last week, Revenue Commissioiner Ira Jackson
released a statement saving revenues from the sales
tax, estate tax, personal income tax and corporate
excise tax are all above
previous counts. But the
Dukakis Administration
says these increased
revenues will not be
sufficient to fund the FY
'84 budget which takes
effect July 1 .
It would seem that the
administration is easing
us gently toward further
tax increases. Already, a
gas hike has been push-
ed through and the Gov-
ernor has been candid
about seeking a new tax increase on cigarettes.
It would seem that if the Governor's budget wasn't
$300 million out of balance, if he didn't want to
increase government spending 7.5 percent in a time
when the cost-of-living increase is only 3.5 percent,
that these above average revenues would be more
than adequate. We'll be asking these questions when
budget debate begins at the end of this month.
SURFACE TRANSPORTATION ACT OF 1982
Commonly known as the "Nickel Gas Tax," the
Federal Surface Transportation Asssitance Act of 1982
increased the federal gasoline tax from four to nine
cents per gallon and imposed national standards for
truck sizes, weights and right to access. These
features, as well as several funding provisions in the
Act, have significant implications for the Boston area.
Additional gas tax revenue will immediately
i turease federal support for transportation projects.
The Massachusetts Department of Public Works
expects its FY "83 income to increase S50 million from
last year, to $220 million, with the largest boosts
going to (he Interstate Primary, and 4R program.
The 4R Program— resurfacing, restoration, rehabil-
itation and reconstruction of Interstate highways —
clearly emerges as a new national priority. Funded
nationally at 1950 million in FY '83 the program will
increase annually to $3,150 million in FY '86.
The federal Urban Systems Program will be level
funded aVVrJutf million per year. This translates to a
steady $21 million per year for Massachusetts.
Traditionally, demand has exceeded supply in this
program.
The Transportation Act provides two highway
bonuses for the Boston area. The first will make major
improvements in the City Square area of Charlestown
eligible for interstate funding. The $150-250 million
project will make safer, more efficient links between
the Tobin Bridge. 1-93 and the Central Artery by
replacing the overhead ramps with tunnels under City
Square.
The second bonus will make the so-called "desig-
nated" Interstate highways (roads built to Interstate
Standards but without Interstate funds) eligible for
Interstate funding. One example: Rte. 128 most of
which is designated 1-95 or 1-93. will be eligible for
Interstate 4R funding.
One penny of the five cent gasoline tax increase
yielding approximately $1.1 billion per year will be
dedicated to transit, this will allow for funding for
multi-year projects.
The Act redistributes the funding into two pots: A
Discretionary Program and a Block Grant Program.
The Block Grant Program will be used for operating
assistance and funding bus and rail capital projects.
The hottest debate on the Transportation Act
centered on proposed uniform standards for truck use
on roadways. Congress persuaded the trucking
industry to accept substantially increased user fees in
exchange for "reasonable access" from highways to
terminals and facilities for food, fuel, repairs and
restaurants.
On the whole, the Federal Surface Transportation
Act seems to be favorably disposed towards
Massachusetts. The Bay State will gain heavy
assistance in repairing its badly damaged roadways
and bridge networks.
Town sewer tie-in
Here is a copy of a letter to Charles DeSantis.
Cohasset Board of Selectmen.
Ted Guild and Joseph Gwinn of your Board and
Joseph Ward of Ward Fngi nee ring attended the
Permanent Sewer Commission meeting of April 27.
A discussion concerning the possibility of extending
Cohasset 's sewerage system to connect to the Hull
sewer system oceured between members of your
board and our commission.
General background was given concerning the
gallons per day present y collected in Cohasset and the
anticipated flow to the Hull facility, the means of
connection and location as well as the apparent
financial advantages for each Town.
Please be advised that according to a vote taken by
the Hull Permanent Sewer Commission this body is
receptive to the concept of accepting sewage from
Cohasset through lines constructed by that town and
connected to the Hull sewer system for processing at
the Hull Water Pol ut ion Control Facility. This
approval is contingent upon presentation and approv-
al of final plans and agreement of financial aspects of
such a project.
Jill C. Tollefson
Facility Coordinator
Murray defends sewer plan
Here is a copy of a letter from State Representative
Mary Jeanette "Murray to Brian Jeans, Division of
Water Pollution.
I would urge you to re-consider Cohasset 's plight as
well as the decision of the taxpayer to seek a more cost
effective but good alternative sewage plan. The voters
are committed to sewer extension, but desire the
opportunity to seek a less costly effective system.
The sewer commissioners have hired Joseph Ward
of the Ward Engineering Associates of Springfield to
investigate alternatives to provide central sewering
for the town. The commissioiners along with Ward
have contacted the Hull permanent sewer commis-
sion.
Please read the enclosed articles for the reasons
why this alternative should be accomplished. I also
represent Hull and the town can certianlv use the
money which Cohasset will pay to be in the system.
I appreciate your time and your favorable consider-
ation of this plan.
Please keep in touch with me on this issue and if 1
can be of assistance, please call upon me.
Mary Jeanette Murray
State Representative
CLT applauds Murray
To the Editor:
Citizens for Limited Taxation wish to publicly thank
Representative Mary Jeanette Murray, 3rd Plymouth
District, for the courage she demonstrated when she
placed an amendment to Senate Bill 1910, and for
perseverance by continuously voting in support of the
preservation of Exposition 2'/i.
An attempt was made to take the 2Vi override
choice away from the voters of eleven communities
and give it to their city councils/ town meeting. Mary
Jeanette has been cited by many for killing this
legislation.
Representative Murray supported the right of the
people in these eleven communities to decide for
themselves what their property tax will be next year,
and thereby defended the right of all the common-
wealth's voters to determine their property tax rates
now and in the future.
We appreciate Mary Jeanette's support, and the
respect her support shows for the taxpayers.
Barbara Anderson
Executive Director
Citizens for Limited Taxation
Troika appointments
By Patricia Anne Walsh
Mary Jane McArthur, selectman chairman. Town
Moderator William Weeks, and the Acting Chairman
of the Advisory Committee James Lagrotteria, met at
9 a.m. Saturday to make appointments ot town boards
and committees falling under the jurisdiction of "The
Troika."
Other town officials are elected, or appointed by
selectmen.
"The cut-off date on theses applications was May
4," announced McArthur. "Some people applied for
several positions, some for only one position, and
some prioritized their choices." she added.
Lagrotteria said Advisor Stephen Bartow will not be
applying for reappointment in July,
In addition advisory committee Chairman Jean
Cotton has finished her maximum — 6 years — allowed
under the bylaws, on the advisory board.
Jacqueline Dormitzer was reappointed to the
Advisory Board.
Edward Lubitz was reappointed to the Personnel
Board.
Weeks suggested consideration of Oliver Woodruff,
formerly in charge of personnel for Emerson College
and he was unanimously voted a member of the
Personnel Board.
The Troika voted Richard Avery, a formei
Chairman of the Capital Budget Committee, be
appointed to replace Richard Tibbetts, whose ternt
has expired on the Capital Budget Committee.
Walter Ross was reappointed to the Drainage
Advisory Committee.
Engineer Richard Tousley's term on the Desig
Review Board has expired.
Chairman Elizabeth Hoopcs and Roger Whitley
recommended Archilcct Robert Stanscll of Cedar
Lane and he was voted a member. Stanscll has been
with Architects Collaborative.
Mary Gainor and Thomas Atkinson have finished
their maximum two — three year terms on tin
Committee to Study Town Government Structure
Weeks said John McNabb. Jr. and O/zic Ingram
had applied.
Weeks said he would have "no trouble voting ftu
McNabb, since he is no longer a news reporter.
After the meeting McNabb recalled he had been a
campaign worker for former Republican State
Senator Weeks several years ago.
McNabb is now a member of the Democratic Tow n
Committee, and attended the State Democratic
Convention recently as a delegate.
Weeks recommended Arthur D. Nilsson of Border
St.. and 83 year old retired professor from Cornell
Business School, "who is in good health" as a
member of the Bylaw Committee.
McArthur said she would "like to find a place for
Diane Sullivan," who applied for several vacancies,
and talk to some "new" people in town who had
applied.
There are still two vacancies on the Bylaw
Committee, two on the Advisory Committee, and one
vacancy on the Committee to Study Town Governmeni
Structure to be filled.
The Troika tentatively planned to greet at r> p.m.,
Tuesday. May 24. to continue with the appointments.
Day, was instrumental in preventing extensive damage
to his home at 26 Hammond Avenue. On behalf of the
Cohasset Fire Department, and I, as its Chief, wish to
give a "Hats Off" salute to that individual.
Again, a special thank you to all the Town residents
who participated in our Fire Prevention Day.
Martin W. Dooley
Chief of Department
Cohasset Fire Department
Chief Daley says thanks
To the Editor:
I wish to thank the towns-people who gave their
time on a beautiful Saturday and showed that they
have interest in one of the major departments in their
town. 1 hope that one and all were able to take some
positive information away with Utem.
As Fire Reports indicate, this past Sunday, May 8,
an individual who learned how to operate a fire ex-
tinguisher just the day before at our Fire Prevention
MDC sewer warning
Wayne Grandin, MDC Chief Engineer of Industrial
Waste, notified the chairman of the Cohasset board of
health and sewer commissioners, as well as the chair-
man of the Hingham selectmen, that "It has come to
our attention that septic wastes orginating from out-
side the Metropolitan Sewerage District are bein^.
discharged through the Town of Hingham." He added
that this is prohibited "unless a specific written con-
tract between all parties is in effect.
"Absolutely no industrial wastes are to be discharg-
ed via septic tank haulers regardless of origin." By
copy of this letter, Cohasset is also being advised as to
the proper, lawful established procedures," Grandin
concluded.
page 10
Septic system
requirements
The board of health
requires homeowners to
pump their septic sy-
stem every two years.
This is to prevent the
movement of solids into
the leaching area, thus
causing clogging. Solids
will remain in the tank if
it is pumped frequently
enough. Larger families
with heavy water usage
may require pumping
annually.
Your local septic haul-
er can best advise on
individual pumping
needs.
As part of the board's
monitoring programs,
local haulers are re-
quired to report the ad-
dresses that they have
pumped, the gallons
pumped from the sy-
stem, the reason for
pumping, i.e. routine or
discharge above ground,
and other information
that the board may deem
necessary.
Townspeople are
strongly advised to con-
serve water as much as
possible. Inexpensive
and easy to install flow
restrictors and other
similar devices will max-
imize the life of a septic
system.
The board has a lim-
ited number and copies
of a Septic System Man-
ual for homeowners
which is filled with valu-
able information. For ex-
ample, colored toilet
paper can kill bacteria in
your tank, thus interfer-
ing with the natural de
composition of solids in
your tank? Cigarettes,
paper towels, and cook-
ing oil can clog your
system and cause it to
back up. Many helpful
pieces of information can
be found in this manual.
Just stop by the board of
health office at 43 Elm
Street and pick one up.
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Coditsft Mm iW>t
Wednesday, may 18, 1983
11
Special TV finds valuables down under
By Patricia Anne Walsh
"Hey, he just found a gold ring!" said a worker in
front of Hugo's Restaurant, where a crew from a pipe
service company were cleaning the sewer line.
"Oh, he found a lipstick, a cheap bracelet, and
quarters, nickles. dimes, and pennies already,"
added another.
The worker climbed out of the hole, and cleaned off
a ring "with karat markings." One of the stones was
missing.
Another man decided to look through the bucket of
cleanings a second time. He pulled out something that
looked like a dirty string, but proved to be a gold neck
chain, a quarter, dimes, nickles. and more pennies—
"coffee money."
"Gee?, in my end of the business (the Cohasset
sewer plant). 1 never get anything but false teeth and
a copper bracelet," mourned Manual Salvador, Chief
Operator of the plant.
"Once, though. I did get a Timex watch— and it was
still running." he added.
Salvador said that the restaurant had a 3500 gallon
grease trap, although engineer Joseph Ward had
recently suggested it would have been better if a 5.000
gallon trap had originally been required.
"Grease coating the main has narrowed the
opening down several inches," said Salvador, "so we
are cleaning it."
A bullet shaped nozzle was pushed through the
sewer line from one manhole to another, and then the
line was back flushed with water from a high pressure
nozzle connected to the Rockwell Flexible Pipe
Cleaning Machine Truck.
Firs i baseball sized chunks of grease were
dislodged: then came a steady stream of what looked
like heavy cream and dissolved grease.
Afterwards, a worker climbed down and retrieved
black siinky din from the strainer. The black stuff
contained the "goodies."
A check at the manhole above Hugo's at the bridge
showed the effluent was running free and clean. Then
the crew moved on to Stockbridge St.
An inspection with a TV camera the previous week
showed the line needed cleaning because of dirt
entering from a leak. A "serious" leak in the rear of
Rep, Marv .leancttc Murray's house needed repairs to
ATTENTION MASSACHUSETTS TAXPAYERS
prevent too much inflow into the plant.
Two lines, connected with one nozzle piped an
epoxy type resin into the area of the leak and closed it
with a clear rubbery feeling sealer.
Then the workers lowered the TV camera, on skids
with its own light source.
The camera is a cylinder about the size of a small
home fire extinguisher, which can be used in pipes as
small as five inches in diameter. The interior of the
pipe was pictured on a TV screen monitor.
"I suppose with miniaturization, they'll soon have
cameras which can fit into smaller pipes," said Gregg
Derr. Mariner photographer, who was observing the
action, The workmen agreed.
They cleaned the Stockbridge St. line, but the yield
there was only five pennies in the First buckets
checked.
Mariner Print Shop
58 Main Street
Marshfield. Miss. 02050
837-2323
Play your
cards right.
Rich Berthiaume of Eastern Pipe Service monitors the journey of i
down water pipes looking for leaks.
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page 12
Wednesday, may 18, 1983
cohasset mariner
South Shore Music Circus announces its 1983 lineup
Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme, Rodney Danger-
field, Air Supply, Sammy Davis Jr. and Liberace are
among; the top-name entertainers scheduled to appear
this summer for the 33rd anniversary season at South
Shore Music Circus, New England's summer enter-
tainment center.
Announced by Music Circus producer Ron Rawson,
the 1983 iine-up also includes appearances by Jane
OHvor, Mel Torme, Mickey Gilley, Ben Vereen, Gor-
don Lightfoot, Harry Belafonte and Peter Allen.
The Music Circus box office will open for general
ticket sales Saturday, May 21 at 10 a.m. Telephone
charge orders will also be accepted beginning on that
date.
The 1983 season begins Saturday, June 18, with two
performances by the Marshall Tucker Band. In order
by date, the following attractions are also set; Air Sup-
ply, June 19-21; Stars of the Lawrence Welk Show,
June 22; Bobby Short and Barbara Cook in Concert,
June 23; David Brenner and The Smothers Brothers,
June 24-25; Peter, Paul and Mary, June 26; Robert
Merrill, Pat Cooper and the Tommy Dorsey Or-
chestra, June27-July 1 and Rodney Dangerfield, July
2-3.
Also, "Annie." July 5-9; Lou Rawls and Roberta
Flack, July 10-11; Harry Belafonte, July 12-16; "Let
The Good Times Roll" featuring Little Anthony,
Freddy Cannon, The Duprees, The Crystals and Lou
Christie, July 17; Frankie Valli and The Four Seasons,
July 18-19; Buddy Hackett, July 20-21; TBA, July
22-23; George Carlin and Leon Redbone, July 24; The
Pointer Sisters, July 25; Melissa Manchester, July
26-27; Eddy Arnold and The Lennon Sisters, July
28-30 anci Manhattan Transfer, July 31-August 1.
Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme, August 2-6; Roy
Clark and Lee Greenwood, August 7; Sammy Davis
Jr., August 8-13; Little River Band, August 14; An
Evening with Chuck Mangione, August 15; Saturday
Night Live's Joe Piscopo, August 16; Peter Allen,
August 17; Judy Collins, August 18; Alan King and
special guest Ben Vereen, August 19-20; and Mel
forme, the Greorge Shearing Duo and Woody Her-
man and the Young Thundering Herd, August 21.
Also, Liberace, August 23-30; Jane Olivor, August
M-September 1; Sha Na Na, September 2-3; Gordon
lightfoot, September 4-5: Mickey Gilley, September
V8 and The Statler Brothers, September 9. Shows for
September 10 and 11 are still to be announced.
The Music Circus Children's Theatre schedule
returns with the following attractions: Red Riding
Hood, July 7; Cinderella, July 14; Pinocchio, July 21;
Hansel and Gretel, July 28; Aladdin, August 4; The
Wizard of Oz, August II; Mary Poppins, August 18.
All performances are Thursdays at 10:30 a.m.
A limited number of choice seat locations are still
available on a subscription basis. Also, patrons in-
terested in the theatre's Inner Circle Club should call
383-9850 for information. Those seeking discounts for
groups of 25 or more for a performance may call and
ask for Helena.
A season brochure listing show prices may be ob-
tained by calling or stopping by the theatre on Sohier
Street off Route 3A (in Cohasset). Prior to the box of-
fice openings May 21, individual ticket orders will be
processed by mail only.
Arts Center land site on hold
The School Committee has put on hold a request hy
the South Shore Art Center to build a new center
huilding on three acres of land off Sohier Street.
The site is near the South Shore Music Circus and
Deer Hill School.
The Arts Center is also considering the former Ford
Motor Company (the Schramm property) off Rte. 3A,
the Cox Estate and reconditioning its current
headquarters at 103 Ripley Road.
Sheldon Ripley, president of the art center said
building a new site would cost in the vicinity of
$400,000 to $500,000. Purchasing the Cox Estate
would cost nearly $1.1 million.
Most of the school committee members were
receptive to meeting with the School Facilities
Committee and center representatives to explore the
site.
Board member Martha Gjesteby said the land,
under the committee's jurisdiction, should be saved
for possible school building or field use.
In order for the Art Center to purchase school
proper! v, the committee must sign off the land as
surplus. Selectmen then must also authorize the land
Call to subscribe —
as surplus and send it to town meeting for approval.
Board member Jack Langmaid said the committee
must investigate if the land is still usable for school
purposes and also make a judgement on what
Coh asset's school needs may be 15 years from now.
"We know the use of the Art Center is quite
compatible with the school but the point is we don't
really know what we've got there." -
Board member Joe Nedrow suggested a lease be
negotiated rather than an outright purchase of the
land by the Art Center.
Gjesteby said, "We don't know what our needs will
be in the future. The acquisition of land was a stroke
of genious when we bought it. We now need a certain
percentage of field and wc have to think of the schools
in the future,"
She added she was concerned about the traffic
impact on Sohier Street,
Ripley, a former member of the School Facilities
Committee, said most center members surveyed want
the center to remain in Cohasset and feel the Sohier
Street site is the most accessible off the highway.
School Supt. Eugene Crowell will ask Tow n Counsel
Richard Henderson if a land lease is permissable.
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, may 18, 1983
page 13
Roy Manns has a new idea
By Laura Doherty
Less than a year ago. Con asset's Roy Manns left the
security of his position as Director of Research and
Development for Data Packaging in Cambridge to
start Medical and Electronics Independent Plastics
Engineering Center (ME1PEC).
"The primary reason for my decision," he said,
"was the corporate system which. I felt, was stiffling
in terms of new product development."
He was concerned that more time was spent in the
politics of an organization than in the development of
new products.
Defeatist attitudes such as "we can't do it anymore
let's have it done elsewhere" were not acceptable to
Manns who has a deep respect for American ability.
"When I lived in England," he recalls, "we would
come here to find technology and take it home. I came
to expect more challenges from the technical point of
view and instead I found people running themselves
down."
As a young man in Bombay. India, he had read
about new developments in plastics in America. "1
found it a daunting experience," he said. His voice
relays the excitement he felt.
"It inspired me and I saw the opportunity."
Manns went to England for further schooling and is
a plastics engineer by training.
With main offices now located in the professional
building on Rte. 3A MEIPEC reflects this training and
experience. Members of its board of advisers
contribute a wide range of technological expertise to
the development of the total product cycle.
The development of a device used in knee
operations is an example of what MEIPEC does. After
a clieni submits an idea, a product audit is conducted
I o determine the needs of the product and the market.
They type of plastic needed is studied. Prototypes are
developed. Advice on regulatory requirements is
provided. Finally I he design package is complete.
The toughest part of all this, according to Manns is
having to sometimes tell a client that his idea is
unworkable.
"They don't always like the truth." he adds, "but
it's no fun spending money if a product can't get
approved and won't sell."
MEIPEC has already become well known as a result
of its newsletter and also by word of mouth.
Manns is proud of the written commendation of his
first client. Acufex Microsurgical, Inc. of Norwood, on
"his attention to detail, adherence to delivery
commitments and knowledge of the field."
Manns is already in the position of not being able to
lake any more work until he has new people.
The key to this success, Manns says, is the ability to
respond quickly as a result of not having to wrestle
with the bureaucratic structure. Confidentiality is also
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important in quietly developing a product which could
take two to three years before it is on the market. "We
respond to a client rapidly ' and quietly," he
emphasizes.
Although 90 percent of MEIPEC's work is medical,
members occassionally work in other areas. Behav-
ioral scientist, Chris Kyricos of Cohasset is currently
designing a computer based on his expertise
in physiological psychology.
He demonstrates one of his ideas which will limit
eye contact with the compter keyboard. CRT and
housing to a similar focal plane so the eyes won't have
to refocus. Kyricos firmly believes that "a product is
a metaphor for the business that creates it."
Manns added there is so much technology
available, care must be taken not to abuse it. In order
to optimize effect and reduce mass. Kyricos added the
importance of knowing sources for the best processes.
"We read everyting and anything that comes by."
MEIPEC's newsletter provides current information
on international developments and trends.
Corporate bureaucracy is a big problem which Roy
hopes to avoid. "We'll watch for it," he promises.
"After all. the two humped camel was most likely the
result of a meeting between the British and the
Americans in the Middle East," he quipped.
Exceptional soccer talent needed
Dr. Joseph Machnik. Head Coach of four time
Major Indoor League champion New York Arrows,
will hold open tryouts for interested individuals to be
conducted at the South Shore Sports Center in
Hingham. June 8. 9, 10 and 11.
"The New York Arrows are searching for exectional
American talent" stated Machnik from his Long
Island office. "As the only pro indoor franchise in the
Northeast, we hope to uncover a diamond in the rough
from New England. Players from this area are
overlooked because the closest professional teams are
the Cosmos and Arrows in New York. This is the
chance of a lifetime for the right players."
Alt players interested in the tryouts must register
with the South Shore Sports Center. Registration
forms, tryout schedules and additional information
are available at the area's newest multi-sports facility,
100 Recreation Park Road, Hingham, 740-1105. A
nominal registration fee will cover all handling costs,
scrimmage jerseys and referee fees.
The South Shore Sports Center is the area's newest
multi-use sports facility. In addition to the tryouts, a
goalkeeper clinic, summer day camps, tennis instruc
rton and specialty clinics are scheduled for June ami
July. Tennis court rentals are available on an open
basis with no memberships required until September.
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Father's Day is Sunday, June 19th.
Cohasset Hanover Braintree
Rte 3A, Gushing Plaza Hanover Shopping Plaza Quintree Mall
Rte 3A- Across from Hanover Mall
and in Boston, Plymouth
Store Hours: 10-9 Monday thru Saturday — 12-5 Sundays
The CASUAL MALE
page 14
Wednesday, may 18, 1983
cohasset mariner
Historical Society flea market
The Cohasset Historical Society's annual spring flea
market will be held at the Lothrop House, 14 Summer
Street Saturday from 9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Featured as part of the event will be a wide range of
refreshments, beginning early with coffee and
doughnuts, followed by hot dogs, hamburgers and
soft drinks; at lunchtime, an old-fashioned clam
chowder under the direction of Clark Chatterton,
served by Society volunteers.
Also available will be a special table of home-made
baked goods prepared by a committee headed by Mrs.
Ellery Hyland.
This year's flea market offers a cornucopia of items
available to bargain hunters. Recent donations
included a 19" black and white TV set in console
cabinet, an electric clothes drier and a washer, as well
as an old fashioned Flexible Flyer sled. Household
goods, clothing, books, toys, collectables and many
interesting and useful items all will be put up for sale
at this year's flea market. Old slates from the original
Lothrop House roof still are available and are of
interest to artists.
There is still time to donate new or used articles to
the flea market. Call 383-0773 or 383-6930 for
arrangements. Dealer space is available at ten dollars.
Call for information. This is one of the major
fund-raising efforts to benefit the Society's three
museums in Cohasset Center and the Lothrop House,
its recently acquired headquarters. The Society plans
and carries out numerous programs of community-
wide importance, and seeks to preserve the historical
artifacts and documents of Cohasset 's first two and
one-half centuries as a New England seacoast
village.
'Oliver' May 18 & 19
Area residents will perform "Oliver" for two con-
secutive weekends, Friday and Saturday, May 13 and
14 at 8 p.m., Sunday, May 15 ai 3 p.m. and Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, May 19, 20 and 21 at 8 p.m. at
Braintrce High School on Town Street.
Lionel Bart's Boradway musical is under the direc-
tion ot" Martha Gaffey of Cohasset. Gaffey is a
graduate of Manhattanville College and studied direc-
ting under David Wheeler at Harvard University. An
accomplished actress, she has performed with
regional, summer stock, community and dinner
theatres throughout New England.
Her most recent directing credits include "Guys and
Dolts," "Pippin," "Side by Side by Sondheim,"
"The Fantasticks" and "Bells are Ringing." In real
life, Martha works as girl Friday for the family owned
yacht yard in Cohasset.
Under the musical direction of Carolyn Curtis of
Marshfield, with choreographers Diane Flanagan and
Maria D'Arcangelo, the musical stars II year-old
Adam Turner of Weymouth as Oliver, Skip Maloney
of Hansen as Fagin and Denise Cordingley of
Weymouth as Nancy. Cohasset residents include Sarah
deLima and her son Jonathan, Kurt Hochkeppel, Ken-
neth Caristi and Danny Bliss.
Tickets are $5 ($4 for Senior Citizens and Students)
and are available at Braintree Savings Bank or call
Bob Carnes, 843-2150.
Elder Services forums
South Shore Elder Services, Inc., will sponsor two
community forums in May.
The purpose of the forums is to give the general
public, and older persons in particular, an opportunity
to talk about their ideas and suggestions concerning
programs and services that are needed by older per-
sons.
Community forums will be held as follows: Com-
munity Forum No. !, Tuesday, May 24 at 1:30 p.m. in
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the community room, 95 Martensen St., Elderly Hous-
ing, Quincy; Community Forum No. 2, Thursday,
May 16 at 1:30 p.m. at Hersey House Senior Center,
229 North St., Hingham.
Both locations are accessible to persons in
wheelchairs. Refreshments will be served. For further
information call 383-9790.
Public transportation meeting
A meeting to discuss public transportation on the
South Shore will be held at the Hingham Town Hall
June 16 at 7:30 p.m.
Hugh Jones, chairman of the Citizens for Improve-
ment of Commuter Rail will be the principal speaker.
In addition, representatives from the B & M Railroad,
the MBTA and the state Office of Transportation will
be on hand as will Henry Hersey of Need ham and
Gregory Sullivan of Norwood.
For more information, call Christina or Frank Allen
at 749-0264.
Spring time entertainment
On Tuesday, June 7, the South Shore Hellenic
Cultural Society will present a springtime evening of
entertainment beginning at 6:30 p.m. at Lombardo's
in Randolph. The main event will be an excursion
down "A Fashionable Way, for Ladies and
Gentlemen" highlighting the latest designs at Hoff-
man's of Hingham and hairdos by Faye Papan-
dopoulos of The Stylist of Cohasset. The evening's
guide will be a professional model and lecturer,
Charlotte Barker of Lynnfield.
Cocktails and dinner of salad, pasta, roast chicken,
vegetable, wine, dessert and coffee will be served fami-
ly style.
Tickets are available at The Stylist on Rt. 3A,
383-9330, or from member of the association.
Crafters show and sale
Country Crafters will present its 10th annual Spring
Show and Sale May 21 and 22 at Norwell Town Hall
(Rte. 123.)
There will be over thirty crafters, each showing uni-
que handmade items for sale. There will be as wide a
range of prices as crafts - everything from home-made
chocolate chip cookies to an antique caned or rushed
chair.
There will also be many decorative items including
wreaths, silk flower arrangements, baskets, mirrors,
stenciling - curtains, pillows, placemats, and walls -
stained glass and clocks. More personal items will in-
clude skirts, bags, jewelry, children's clothing with
smocking and charcoal portraits.
Admission is free and hours are 10-4 Saturday and
Sunday from 12-4.
Planning the event from Cohasset are Marsha Silvia
and Rosemary Fitzpatrick.
Cohasset Country Fair
The Cohasset Country Fair, featuring exhibits on
arts and crafts, collectables , antiques and attic
treasures, will start the summer season at Cohasset
Common Saturday. June 11. 1983 from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. Raindate is June 18.
Craft demonstrations by local artists are being
planned. Cohasset community organizations will also
have exhibits on their activities, including a camping
and canoeing exhibit by Cohasset 's Boy Scout Troop
28. Refreshments will also be offered.
The Fair is sponsored by the Friends of Troop 28 for
the benefit of the Troop's summer program.
For exhibit space or further information on this
event, contact Peter Lelecas, 30 Forest Notch, tel :
383-6195.
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, may 18, 1983
page 15
Plaza Suite' cast gives strong performance
In its 62nd season of production, the Cohasset
Drama Club gave a strong performance of Neil
Simon's hit comedy, "Plaza Suite," at the Cohasset
Town Hall.
In three acts, "Plaza Suite" is the story of Room
719 in New York's aging luxury hotel, the Plaza. In
each act, we are introduced to a couple, visiting from
out-of-town, who within the time frame of 40 minutes
on -stage, face a moment of truth in their lives — and
because this is vintage Neil Simon, these cathartic
moments range from the humorous to the hilarious.
In Act I we meet Karen and Sam Nash, played with
exceptionally relaxed believabUity by Barbara Elliott
and Arnold Nicfcerson. As Karen, Elliott, who has
appeared in many major roles with the Club, such as
"Mary, Queen of Scots," "Send Me No Flowers,"
and "Strange Bedfellows," is a neglected wife, who
has reserved a room at the Plaza for her wedding
anniversary.
Karen and Sam have been married 23 or 24 years
{we're not sure which) since Karen has a notoriously
poor memory for figures.
Nickerson, who co-founded "Castle Hill Produc-
tions" and has appeared in their productions of
"Arsenic and Old Lace," "Relatively Speaking" and
others, is an all-business businessman. As Sam,
Nickerson has little time for meaningful relationship
with his wife.
The couple's moment of truth comes when Karen
confronts Sam with her suspicions of his affair with
his secretary. Sam admits to his infidelity, explaining
his frustrations at having all his aspirations of
marriage, children and career success behind him.
"I just want to be able to live my life all over
again," he says.
Nickerson is excellent as a man facing his loss of
youth, fussing in front of the mirror, and raging over
the fatty hotel roast beef and his wife's honest
acceptance of life's adversities.
Elliott was extremely clever and likeable as she
struggled to cope with her husband's moodiness and
drew him into an honest confrontation of where their
lives were headed.
Suzanne Tilden was good as well in her brief
appearance as Sam's secretary and mistress. She
effectively portrayed the right mixture of prissy
efficiency and adoring innocence.
In Act II, we meet Jesse Kiplinger, famous
Hollywood producer on the make, and Muriel Tate,
homespun matron, fled for the afternoon from her
husband and children in Tenafly, New Jersey.
As Jesse, Eric Bogle is both suave and lecherous.
As Muriel, Virginia Dowling is both a wide-eyed
innocent, and awed and excited about the prospects
inherent in a liaison with her old high school
sweetheart from 17 years ago in a hotel room at
mid-afternoon.
Bogle, who has been associated with several South
Shore theater groups and has appeared in such
productions as "Mr. Roberts," "See How They Run"
and "Forty Carat," was witty and charming as the
Hollywood producer searching for some affirmation
that good honest women still exist in this world. He
was priceless as he sat cross-legged at Muriel's feet
explaining his sordid Hollywood past and three failed
marriages.
Telling of his shock at his first wife's affair with a
horse-racing jockey, he says, "Do you know what it
does to a man's self-esteem to find his wife in the sack
with a four-foot midget?"
Dowling, who appeared in "Scenes from American
Life" with the Cohasset Drama Club and "Night
Watch" with the North River Community Club, is a
true comedian. She was both refreshing and coy, first
remembering the pork chops she must hurry to buy
for her husband's dinner, then delaying to kiss her old
boyfriend and ask with vicarious relish, "Who did you
sit with at the Academy Awards?"
In the final act, we meet Norma and Roy Hubley at
the Plaza Hotel for the happy occasion of their
daughter Mimsey's marriage to Borden Eisler. The
only problem is that Mimsey has locked herself in the
bathroom and refuses to come out.
With the most hilarious lines of all three acts, this
scene shows Norma and Roy, played by Gari Glennon
and Bob Julian, in an increasing panic as they
alternately cajole and threaten their daughter,
attempting to get her out of the bathroom and down
the aisle.
Julian, a long-time Cohasset Drama Club member
who has appeared in such productions as "Prisoner of
Second Avenue" and "A Man For All Seasons,"
portrays a harried husband and father who has just
outlaid a small fortune for his daughter's wedding,
only to see the caviar go to waste if he can't convince
her to stop crying all over her $300 gown.
Glennon, who has appeared in "Sly Fox" and "The
Hound of the Baskervilles" with the Club, was
sympathetic as the beleagered mother and wife who is
sure her husband will somehow find a way to blame
the whole mess on her.
Grimacing and wringing her hands as she and her
husband bicker over their daughter's fears, she asks
Roy, "What could she possibly be afraid of becoming?
She'll marry Borden, they'll have children and then
become just like us." Then her eyes light up with a
glimmer of understanding,
Katy Miessner played the elusive Mimsey and
Eddie Fee played her flippant husbant- to-be. Also
appearing in "Plaza Suite" were Carter Hill as the
very proper waiter and Gerald McNabb as a young,
matter-of-fact bellhop.
"Plaza Suite " was a thoroughly enjoyable
production, filled with well-deserved laughs, which is
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page 16
Wednesday, may 18, 1983
cohasset mariner
Meet Charles Davis & CHS computers
By Molra McCarthy
Charles Davis sees his role as chairman of Cohasset
High School's math department quite clearly. It's no
easy jnb.
"The department's job is to prepare students for
the future. My job is to keep the curriculum up to
date. We've got to keep our students even, if not
ahead of other school systems. When you've done
that, then you feel real pride."
Right now, Davis is striving to get them ahead in
computers.
Davis said computer literacy is a part of the Math
Level 1 Achievement Tests, and many colleges now
require computer literacy courses.
"We have to keep up. Cohasset must be in the ball
game. We have to keep making changes so we can be
on top of things." he said.
The first major program Davis implemented was a
teacher inservicc. training in computer literacy and
programming. This means each teacher has at least
some background in computers.
"We'd like lo have the kids doing applications units
in algebra, geometry, and business, so that it ties into
everything," Davis said.
Davis would also like to see computer literacy a
require men I for all CHS students.
"I don 'i sec that everyone has (o know how to
program, but the situation is that you have to be
exposed to and familiar wiih software, and printers.
"Like any life skill, there will be different levels of
professionalism. Bui if any kid hasn't been exposed to
computers ai some level, they'll have difficulty
yelling a job."
Presently, the CHS computer curriculum features
computer literacy courses, as well as computer
science f. II. and III.
The literacy classes are in two sections, each
meeting three times a week. There are 40 students in
each class, "Anyone from general to honors," Davis
added, "They're just (here lo find QUI what it's
like . . .and if gives us a lime lo seek out the
Manuals."
li is set king out of the naturals that gives Davis a
special thrill.
"It *.*■ finding a kid thai really takes to the computer,
draws perfect flow charts, and recommending them to
pursue a career in the field that makes my day." he
said.
"Tin- kid that comes in at 7:15 just to get in some
extra computer time, or the kid thai comes to me to
talk a bou I plans lor college really is a joy."
Davis's dream is to eventually see every class
working with computers.
"Spontaneity is important," he said. "Every room
should have al least one computer, that's the ideal.
Then the teacher can tie in any lesson with the
computer. That will be the joy of cable vision."
But Davis said although cable will add some
terminals to (he school system, the system is limited.
"Funding is a problem now," he said. Davis
applied for $7,000 for additional computer equipment
but ii was struck from the budget. "Outside grants
.ire usually matching so they're not an option. But
we're fortunate to have what we have now,"
In preparation lor w hat CHS may have in the future,
Davis has implemented a computer literacy program
in the Deer Hill school. The students folllow a
sequence of learning in fourth, fifth, and sixth grades.
"m> thai we can jus! apply programming to classes
instead of teaching it ■ "
VIDEOGAMES
Da\ is feels using video games can benefit a child in
I In' long run.
Extensions of baste language come from kids w ho
play those games and then decide to debug them.
That's where the panics create a curiosity. The true
programmer wants to find out how the programs for
those games are written, and how they can add to
ihem.
"They also improve hand -eye coordination, and
give the child a familiarity with working on a
keyboard."
Davis cited an example of a young boy who
debugged the Apple computer, and is now a high
school student leaching college courses. But. he
added, children in general seem to catch on to
computers faster than adults do.
Kids adapt easier anyway," he said. "With an
adult, you almost have to say 'forget the first three
lessons' because it takes them longer to adjust. Kids
don't have the anxictv that mam adults do."
ADULT EDUC , ' VN
Davis now teaches an aduh education computer
course a; the Community Center, along with two other
Cohasset High teachers. He finds that many adults
want to at least know a little bit about computers, and
that there is a great demand for aquiring skills in word
processing.
"One dream I have is to offer a course to senior
citizens, in familiarity, not programming. Maybe next
year I could start one on an open door policy. The
senior citizens feel a great need to learn something
about computers."
Davis added in many cases, some of his CHS
students will be teaching along with him, doing part
time work tutoring adults. "This way the adults are
learning, and the kids are learning even more at the
same time."
COMPUTER SCHOOL
To top it all off, Davis will be running his own
private computer school out of CHS this summer.
The school will run in two sessions Mondays and
Thursdays, and will eater to the needs of students in
grades four through nine,
"Requests from parents motivated me to begin the
school," Davis said. "They want their kids to get
more intensive training and exposure to computers."
He added that parents with students in private schools
especially wanted to make sure that their children
were getting the proper computer training.
Again, some CHS students will be assisting
teaching at the school and tutoring the students.
The classes will concentrate on computer skills as
ihey apply to all learning aspects. "You don't have to
have math strengths to understand and use comput-
ers," Davis added.
"But whether or not a student has had computers or
not is going to make a difference in their future."
COMPUTER FAIR
In order to lei the parents of the town see what
computers can offer their children. Davis is holding a
Computer Fair at the high school Mav 24.
The fair will feature 10 different types of
computers, all brought in and demonstrated by the
students who use them. There will be computers that
use color, sound, and every type of programming that
can be imagined.
"This will allow the students to demonstrate their
own computers, and let the parents see different types
of computers to help them decide what kind they
might want to buy for their own homes," Davis said.
He added ii may just be a help to himself, since he
has yet to decide on the type of computer that he'll
huv for his familv.
Chairman of high school math department,
Charles Davis, watches seventh grade student
Dennis I can work out at the computer board.
"My kids keep telling me to hurry up and decide."
he said laughing.
It takes a lol of time and energy to do the job that
Davis insists on doing perfectly.
"I have to keep up on computer information by
reading anyihing and everything about the new ideas
and techniques." he said.
But for him. this time consuming job is more of a joy
than a problem.
"I enjoy my job, and 1 enjoy teaching," he said, "It
is so rewarding to have a former student come back
and lell me about the job they have, and how they're
doing, or how well prepared they were for college.
That's what makes this job a joy."
Cafeteria menus for the week
MONDAY
Breakfast: Fruit or Juice
Cereal. Toast or Eng.
Muffin
Lunch: Veal Parmesan
Rice Pilaf
Mixed Vegetables
French Bread and Butter
Fruil— Milk
OR
Hamburger on School
Baked Roll
TUESDAY
Breakfast: Fruil or Juice
Coffee Cake
Milk
l unch: Vegetable Soup
Grilled Cheese Sandwich
Dessert— Milk
OR
Hot Dog on School
Baked Roll
WEDNESDAY
Breakfast: Fruit or Juice
Scrambled Egg Sc Toast
Milk
Lunch: Hamburger on
School Baked Roll
Assorted Relishes
French Fried Potatoes
Fruil— Milk
OR
Hot Dog on School
Baked Roll
THURSDAY
Breakfast: Fruit or Juice
Waffles
Milk
Lunch: Turkey in Gravy
Cranberry Sauce
Mashed Potato— Peas
Roll and Butter
Apple Square
Milk
OR
Cheeseburger
Chicken Salad Roll
FRIDAY
Breakfast: Fruit or Juice
Cinnamon Roll — Milk
Lunch: Juice
Pizza
Tossed Salad
w /Skipper Dressing
J el In w /Topping
Mild
OR
Hoi Dog in School Baked
Roll
Grilled Cheese
Milk
A pair of wind surfers in Little Harbor enjoy a warm spring day.
(DerT photo)
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, may 18, 1983
page 17
The runaway problem won't go away
By Patricia Desmond
Deep in my past — locked away by more than two
decades is a memory of being young and sad,
I don't know how young. But I was sad enough to
decide I would run away "to show them."
1 packed a suitcase and hid it underneath my bed
and then tried hard as I could to formulate a plan of
where I would go. how 1 would get there and what
would happen to me in the future.
1 never actually left the house with that battered
suitcase. I guess I was sure that if I trucked off with it.
I'd have more pride to swallow than if I stayed.
But still I left the suitcase, all packed, beneath my
bed — hoping upon hope that my mother would find
the suitcase, realize I was ready to bound off to parts
unknown and be nicer to me.
If my motherever did find the suitcase, she didn't
mention it. Though I know she dry-mopped under my
bed once a week and I know 1 left it there for months
on end. Or maybe it just seems like months looking
back at a clouded memory.
But the thought isn't new or even unusual. The fact
is that more children today go through with the
fantasy, Usually they decide to leave home because
they are having trouble coping with their family.
Here on the South Shore the problem of runaways is
a concern for police, social service agencies and, most
of all. a small but worried number of families.
Some statistics are kept on the runaways who in
the end become the subject of large-scale police
search. To rate a police search means their flight from
home must have continued for more than 24 hours.
Nationally there were 600,000 such runaways
reported in 1970. By 1980 our under 18 year-old
population was on the decline but the number of
runaways reported had jumped to one million.
Half of the runaways are girls.
Locally the numbers are harder to pin down.
At the heart of the issue, according to all the
experts, is our growing inability to communicate.
Jim lives in Nor welt.
Last year he ran away. The case didn 't even become
the subject of a police report because his mother had
decided she didn V want to go through the humiliation.
"It would have been admitting failure," she said.
She did everything she could to find him on her
own. She didn '( find him but some one or more of
Jim's friends let him know about her ceaseless driving
around and questioning. Jim gave her another chance.
"The night he came back I cried for two hours. And
then we started talking, " she said, "I didn't realize
how my nagging was bothering him until then. And he
didn't realize how upset I was about other things until
I blurted it all out. "
"I'm doing a story about runaways." I began my
series of questions to one police official.
"Why do you want to do that, you'll give more of
them ideas?" he replied.
This story isn't going to be a how- to- runaway.
It's true there are shelters today, runaway hotlines
and other sources of protection against the violence of
urban society.
So should one really want to run away, it's probably
possible. But experts in the social services field say
that most runaways really don't want to leave home.
"They are troubled kids who don't know how to
handle their troubles and can't communicate with
their parents, for the most part," one insider in the
courtroom part of the process said.
"They don't belong on the streets. Usually they are
crving out for help the only way they can find. Usually
the problem gets resolved right away — the more
difficult cases end up with the CHINs (Children In
Need of Services) people."
Police departments are the first line of defense here
against the problem of runaways. When you're a
parent of a 10 year-old or so missing dinner seems to
be enough reason to call the police, Older children
don't seem to be reported as missing unless they fail
to come home from an evening out. There are some
parents who try to brave it out, hoping the child will
come to his or her senses by the time one cold night
goes by. And some who feel a misplaced sense of guilt
about the situation — these parents are often too
embarrassed to call the police, quickly at least.
The police response to the situation is fairly simple.
They will search for a child under 18. After 18 you
may leave home at will.
When found they will return the child to the home.
If the child is found out of state, the parent or parents
must handle the return.
Cohasset Police Chief Joseph Keelcy explained that
before the original teletype is sent from the station,
the parent gives consent to go after the child if he or
she is picked up out of slate.
Most often that return trip is the end of the
'They are troubled kids who don 't know how to handle their
trouble and can 7 communicate with their parents, for the
most part'
situation.
"I wouldn't categorize runaways as problem kids as
far as we are concerned." Keeley said.
"Most of the time they're just kids having problems
at home."
The habitual or continual runaways end up being
brought to the court.
Keeley said that in Cohasset that might mean
several a year.
What if the child has a legitimate complaint about
treatment within the home?
"That isn't up to us." Keeley said. "It's up to the
court," He added that it seems running away has
nothing to do with being an abused child. Those
complaints find their way from the police prosecutor
or social services department to court.
He said the frequent route for a habitual runaway is
a court-ordered psychiatric exam.
A worker at the runaway hotline, based in Chicago,
echoed the same general thought.
"Kids run away when they have problems they
can't handle and no idea that they could find any help
handling those problems.
"Sometimes some small event will trigger the
runaway — like finding him or herself out after
curfew and knowing a grounding will come. And
sometimes whatever** happened is a more serious
infraction of the family's set of rules. But the
problem's been building for some time — like a
pressure cooker, the whistling point takes different
times for different people."
The National Runaway Switchboard, by the way.
will transmit word that a child is well without
revealing whereabouts. And it is available to offer
needed advice.
THE NUMBER IS 1-800-621-4000.
There's a similar hotline in Texas at 1-800-231-
6946.
Hitting the road . . .
Drawing by Bucky Yardume
Sometimes runaways are abetted by well meaning
people who don't even realize they are causing some
parent concern.
"Sometimes a kid will stay overnight somewhere
with a friend," one law enforcement official offered.
"It's a very small problem here,'* he said. "In the
cities, it's different."
There is a short-term shelter run by Survival in
Weymouth. But police don't use it. And you can't go
knocking at the front door for a bed for the night.
You gel admitted there by referral.
In Boston there's a shelter for runaways known as
Place House — in the early '70s it was called Project
Place — back then the clientelle was different from
today. Today's runaways seem younger because they
a re .
In Marshfield last year an 1 1 -year-old girl was able
to move from home to home (of her friends) "suc-
cessfully" running away for 10 days'. She returned
home on her own much to her mother's relief — but
only after being talked to by the mother of a friend
who discovered the game. The young girl was afraid to
go home. She said she 'd be killed because she forgot to
feed the cat.
The story ended, more or less happily, with a long
term dose of family counselling.
In the beach towns, like Scituate. the number of
runaways increases rapidly with the coming of the
good weather. The summer population can increase,
and so can the opportunity to sleep under the stars.
A Hanover police official terms the problem of
runaways very small there. But a therapist who
practices there says the number of referrals he sees
who have tried running away or are still thinking
about it as a solution seems to be on the increase.
"I blame TV and the movies," he comments
tersely.
There are a few hard statistics kept on runaways.
Only the local gossips know exactly how many
children in any community run away.
Hingham Police Chief William Schmitt explained
that he didn't keep statistics on runaways in his town
"because it isn't a real problem here."
Schmitt said most of the runaways turn up home on
their own within a matter of hours or by the next
morning.
As for the others, the police are usually able to
bring them home after talking with their friends.
"Usually their friends will know where they are or
at least have a pretty good idea," Schmitt said.
Hingham isn't unusual as far as suburban
communities go in having less than epidemic
proportions of running away.
One social worker for a mental health agency said
she guessed the incidence of running away tike most
other family problems increases with economic
pressure.
"For example, you seem to see runaways coming
from homes in crisis," she said. "There might be a
parent who's just lost a job or there may be a divorce
in progress or some other emotional stress for the
whole family to deal with. The runaway might just be
feeling the pressure more than the rest."
But just as often there's nothing other than a large
case of lack of communication.
One social worker relates a story of a client she isn't
succeeding with, so far...
Tracy is 15 and lives in Hingham. She ran away
twice last year. Only once made the police blotter
because the first time she ran away without any
money, with only the clothes on her back and without
leaving a note.
"I went home the next day and got yelled at. But
they didn't realize I'd really run away. I went back
because I knew I had to organize it better if I were to
survive. I thought if I could get by for a tittle time, I
could get a job and my own place.
"The second time I left I took $75 and warm clothes
and headed for Florida.
"The police pulled me off a bus in New York. "
Has anything changed for Tracy?
"I'm planning better for (he next time, "she said. ' 'I
need to be on my own. My parents just don't unders-
tand me. "
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page 18
Wednesday, may 18, 1983
cohasset mariner
Cedarledge developers update landfill problems
Developers of the proposed 18- unit Cedarledge
Village condominium development updated selectmen
last week about the problems they have experienced
wiih the Board of Health in attempting to solve severe
drainage problems at the site.
Developers Joseph Crossen and John Lanata told
selectmen the board of health agreed May 3 to hire an
engineer to examine the adjacent landfill to see if
work completed there had interfered with drainage
from the pond.
The pond at the Cedar Street landfill is causing the
drainage problems for the adjacent cluster develop-
ment site.
Board of health engineer, Fred DeFeo, estimated it
would cost S55.000 to drain the pond at the landfill.
DeFeo, who engineered the partial capping of the
landfill for the board of health, estimated it would cost
$5,000 for engineering and $50,000 for blasting and
excavation.
The two developers have suggested that the
capping at the landfill may have blocked drainage
from the site, created the pond, and backed excess
water onto (heir land.
Crossen told selectmen the board of health
promised to hire an impartial engineer to see if the
capping had interfered with the pond.
Board of health member Dr. C. Michael Bliss said
the board had researched old topographical maps to
sec if the drainage dilemma had been developed prior
to the capping,
The debate, he told selectmen, centers on whether
l he excessive ponding is caused by excessive rainfall
this spring and the extremely high water table, or
whether the town obstructed the usual drainage from
the construction of the landfill cap on the property
between 1977 and 1981.
When the health board asked for funds from the
advisory committee to hire an engineer to complete
the study, the advisory board said to wait until the
water table had dropped.
In these situations. Bliss said, the advisory-
commit tee questions the town spen ding" money on a
project, when the burden should be placed on the
abutter.
Advisory committee chairman James Lagrotteria
said the town should wait to expend such funds until
the rain has slacked, and the water table dropped.
"Frankly, it is the advisory board's opinion that
you're innocent until proven "guilty," he said. The
advisor added it was not up to the town, but "it's up to
the abutter to prove we (the town) aggravate the
problem. "
Lagrotteria maintained there has always been a
water problem at the dump "and we can't make a
rash judgement when the water table is high."
Lanata then asked selectmen "when is the board of
health going to do anything?" The developers
complained they could not speak with the board of
health until their June 13 meeting. He said the board
set no priorities, and noted the pond is "a health
hazard" where people walk through and where
children ride their bicycles.
Selectmen acknowledged they have no jurisdiction
over the elected members of the board of health. But
selectman Clifford Mitman suggested that any
discussion the advisory board holds regarding the
Here are Virginia
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poses during last week's production of "Plaza
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Lots of antiques & collectibles
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matter be discussed during open, posted sessions.
Both Dr. Bliss and advisory chairman Lagroterria
said the engineering study had been discussed two
weeks ago "in an offhanded manner," and not as a
scheduled agenda item.
Lagroterria assured selectmen that any further
discussions would be held in regularly-scheduled
agenda meetings.
Although selectmen asked that the developers be
given prompt attention by the board of health, Dr.
Bliss maintained "20 million people" are knocking on
their doors for inclusion onto their meetings* agendas.
The board has added more meetings because of the
overloads of requests, he said.
Selectman Rocco Laugelle added that the Cedar-
ledge developers have spent about $60,000 of their
money in engineering plans, and asked the board of
health to place them among their highest priorities.
Another "Catch 22," according to developer
Crossen, is that the board of health agent will not
allow the construction of z septic system until the
water table is determined. He said this problem has
added to the developers' debt service which, he
noted, "is very substantial at this time,"
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, may 18, 1983
19
The value of your word. . .
mmss
By Lois Martin
He used to say that every time I saw him. That
wasn't often because Uncle Jim was one of those
distant relatives.
He was kin somehow to me through my grand-
mother on my father's side. I think, and he lived in
New York, some place far removed from Brooks ville,
Maine, in speed, space and time.
He was tallish. though most people are tail to a
small child. And he was always in good humor,
affable, ingratiating, a warming force at a family
dinner.
And whenever
I'd see him he'd
always say. "Loie,
do you want to
come home with
me and visit?" I
I did. I told him I did. But he never followed up. on
that brief repartee. I'd overhear him telling the rest of
the crowd how he'd asked me to visit and how quickly
and soberly I'd agreed to do so. Then everybody
would laugh like anything.
And I never quite got it. Yes, Uncle -Jim, I'd love to
go back with you and visit. How come he asked if he
didn't mean it?
The big draw which stimulated my acceptance had
something to do with ferris wheels, popcorn and
cotton candy, innumerable rides, clowns, fun. Thank
you, yes. I'd like to go.
Since 1 was seven I've gained experience in ferris
wheels, popcorn and cotton candy. Now I'd have to
refuse two out of three of those and I don't need to go
all the way to New York just for popcorn.
1 have steadfastly found that type of invitation
beyond my comprehension. But I learned that Uncle
Jim was finding and making entertainment and
conversation at the same time. I still don't
understand adults who ask a child a question like that
and regard it as a joke. 1 was never kidding. Uncle
Jim. I was dead serious.
A child's mind is so clear and clean. It listens in
uncluttered clarity, absorbing words and giving them
full meaning. I've never forgotten it. And I'm mindful
not to ask cute little kids if they want to come home
with me unless 1 intend to take them there.
Foolish, isn't it? But if there's anyone in the world
that'll take you at your word, it's a child. And some of
us never outgrow that.
I'm afraid I have not. Recently someone said to me.
directing the comment to the newspaper part of me,
"If wc don't stop taking people at their word, we're
going to be in serious trouble."
I'm in serious trouble. If someone tells me he or she
is going to do something, or has done something I'm
going logo with that person until I'm given reason not
to believe him.
Oh, it's true. I can learn as I did with innocuous
Uncle Jim that some promises are made for the
moment's light breeze. And I've come to let my
instincts and training tell me when someone is lying or
unlikely to he committed to his word. I've learned
there is dishonesty. But I'm not looking for it.
For the most part my faith in the word of other men
and women has been justified. If you count on your
own word, you're more likely to do the same for words
of others.
Perhaps the most disheartening moments I've
suffered have had something to do with discovery that
someone's word was valueless. I wanted more of them
and for them. Fulfillment of one's word may need to
be postponed, rescheduled, forgiven because of
illness or other circumstances. But hope for humanity
is dashed if you can't take a person on his word.
Action, the skeptics say, speaks louder than words. I
say action is the measure of words, the indicator, the
endorsement. That's how I know whose words to take.
And that's how I intend to enforce the value of mine.
Some might say the kev is learning when to take a
joke. like my not recognizing Uncle Jim's invitation as
being one of those. I don't know. I've been blessed
with a pretty keen sense of humor. And my definition
EDUCATION
The New School
Scituate, MA.
is now accepting applications for
September 83 enrollmant
Grades: Kindergarten - 8ih
For further information call
Nancy E. West, Director Katherine Gallivan
South Hadley, MA 01075 Marshfield, MA 02050
(4131 532-7553 (617) 837-6008
Gifts for Everyone
The ENTIRE STORE
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Open Mon - Sat til 9:30 Sun 12-5
ake and Candy Making Supplies
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of a joke is when everybody gets to laugh.
Someone once told me that being childlike was okay
so long as one wasn't childish. There are apparently
little nuances of naivete to which we cling, like
wanting an orange in the toe of a Christmas stocking
and taking people at their word.
Many words must have proved false to inspire our
sayings, "You've got to be kidding." "You're not
serious." We can't be sure anymore when words
mean what they say.
Some of us learn the hard way. We keep giving
merit to a person and his words until it's proven
beyond a doubt that one or both is worthless. But that
way. you see. we never miss good words because we
didn't dare trust.
1 can't go to New York with you any more, Uncle
Jim. You and the opportunity, even the joke, are
gone. But then so is the intrigue of the ferris wheel.
But never the urge to believe.
A Perfect Gift for
Your Graduate
TIPS ON WRITING
2nd Edition
By John Cutler and Monroe Stearns
Here's a concise guide to good writing for all
ages and levels of work. Written by two profes-
sional editors and publishers, it covers ail the
basics of clear writing and proper use of English.
Recommended by English teachers and profes-
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Selling for $3.50 at the Clipper office, Notes &
Quotes, West winds Bookshop and the Mariner of-
fice, Marshfield.
ELECTRIC BUG KILLER
$39.99 cT9aoroeto
1/2 acre coverage
MEN'S TUBE SOCKS
$1 .50 3 pair
Boy's Tube Socks 1 .50/6 pr.
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2 packages M aQQ
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6.66
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Men's Fashion Walk Shorts
Poly and cotton blends. Q QQ
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Full Figure Styles **
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4.88
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Special group of famous racquets
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can 2.22
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PEMBROKE
NORTH RIVER PLAZA, JUNCTION RT. 139 & RT.3
page 22
Wednesday, may 18, 1983
coh asset mariner
from
the kitchen
The merry month of May not only brings spring
flowers, but awakens our taste buds, quickening our
thought of native rhubarb, succulent asparagus, peas
from the garden and strawberries, fresh from the
garden. Some, Stella Jones included, even eye the
pesky dandelion and find their greens a treat after the
long, cold winter. Stella writes: "Of course you cannot
use the wild dandelions now unless you have them
fenced in. Too many dogs. 1 plant the seeds in my
fenced-in garden, as I still look forward to them in the
spring. They are far superior to the store- bought
ones." Planting dandelions while most of them are
weeding them out of our lawns was such a novel idea
to me that it triggered off a search through my files
and cookbooks for this recipe I had spotted long ago
in a little book published in 1973 about the South
Shore. Here is Jan Norton's wav with dandelions.
DANDELION WINE
2 qts. dandelion blossoms
I gallon boiling water
4 oranges, sliced thin
4 lemons, sliced thin
V* of a yeast cake dissolved in a little warm water
4 pounds sugar
Pour boiling water over dandelion heads in crock. Let
stand overnight. Strain to remove blossoms. Add rest
of ingredients. Stir to dissolve sugar. Let stand four
days, then remove fruit. Put cheese cloth over top of
crock. Let mixture stand about two months until it
stops working. Stir occasionally. Strain and bottle.
When Stella was only nine years -old, her mother
taught her how to make pies and she, in turn, showed
her children the ways to a nice brown crust. "She
always made the bottom crust then rolled the top one.
Before putting in filling of any kind, mother poured
one cup of water in bottom, then poured it off. This
dampened the edges, so when top was put on it stuck
together and the filling didn't leak out. Evaporated
milk brushed on, then sprinkled with a small amount
of sugar, browned the crust beautifully." Here is her
recipe, so old it was developed for a woodstove and so
Stella says that her modem oven she checks at 35
minutes to find if the top of the pie is browning and, if
so, covers with a piece of foil for approximately
another 10 minutes in a 375 degree oven.
RHUBARD CUSTARD PIE
m c. sliced rhubartf^
1 V* c. sugar
Vi c. flour
3 eggs
V* tsp. nutmeg
2 T. butter
Sprinkle of salt
Line bottom of pan with crust. Pour in sliced rhubarb.
Dice up butter over top. then cover with top crust.
Brush top crust with evaporated milk. Cut slits for
steam to escape. Sprinkle with approximately 2 tsp.
sugar, so crust will brown nicely,
***
As always, when looking for one thing, I found
another and this time, it was a cookbook by Vermont
cooks loaned to me two years ago by Helen Melvin.
Fortunately, her accompanying note urged me to use
it as long as I wished, so it gave me a chance to read
once again old, old recipes such as Steamed Thrift
Pudding. Digestible Graham Pudding, Cornmeal
Mush, Boiled Cider Pie and many maple syrup
recipes. In their chapter on pies, this basic recipe for
one two-crust pie or two single crust pies is given:
PIECRUST
1 Vi c. pastry flour
Vi c. lard
1 tsp. salt
Cold water
Combine flour, salt and lard, using two knives or
pastry blender until it is fine grained. Add just enough
very cold water so that mixture breaks away from side
of dish. Separate into two equal parts and roll to size
of pie plate.
***
But. how about a meringue crust for this:
HEAVENLY MERINGUE PIE
4 egg whites
By Joan Pinkham
V» c. granulated sugar
Vi c. powdered sugar
'/« tsp. vanilla
Beat egg whites stiff and gradually add sugar and
vanilla. Butter pie plate and spread meringue over.
Bake at 300 degrees for 50 minutes. Cool quickly and
fill with sliced peaches, berries, etc. Cover with
whipped cream.
V.. . i- ^* i - *, ^ ■ . -> ■
Wr>«t gels me is -am I a Cdlerpil*r men 1 1 jm inlo
atJullertly Of was I a BuirerNy. then I turned into
^$R!&>/!^*~ Barbara Johnston Cain
^7*7^'*" Gandacape Deufn,
I Gonsu/fafion and
Intiaiiafton
6Z6-432I
4f For the Sty/e
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Remember the bending and stooping?
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millbrook
day camp
Boys and Girls Ages 5-13
Minimum 2-Week Sessions
Starting June 27
Activities Include:
Swimming, Boating, Tennis,
Soccer, Basketball , Softball
Volleyball, Gymnastics,
Camp Crafts, Cookouts,
Roller Skating.
Transportation Provided.
Extended Hours Arranged for Working Parents.
Call 834-9131 or 834-9620
Or Write: Millbrook Day Camp
P.O. Box 865
Marshf ield, MA 02050
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, may 18, 1983
page 23
ulletin
SPRING FAIR ft PLANT SALE, 12-4 p.m.,
Saturday. May 21, Union Mission Chapel,
Od Oaken Bucket Road, Norwell; lunch,
home-cooked food, white elephants.
SPRING FLEA MARKET, 9-2, Saturday, May
21, Lothrop House, 14 Summer St.,
Cohasset; books, households, clothing,
refreshments & dealers' tables, by
Historical Society; 383-6930 or 383-0773.
FLEA MARKET, 10-4, Saturday , May 21, K of
C Hall, Rte. 1B, Whitman; info. Thomas
Orortte, 659-2697.
YWCA KID'S FAIR, 10-2, Saturday, May 21
rain or shine. Ferry Hill Road, Marshfield;
pony rides, kids' raffle, Smurf pictures, Judy
Buch with puppets & magic, silent auction,
face painting, games, plants, lunches,
SPRING FAIR, 10-3, Saturday, May 21, First
Baptist Church, No. Scituate, handcrafts,
baked goods, plants, white elephants,
books, etc. Snack bar at 10; lunch 11;30.
SEA FAIR, 1G-3, Saturday, May 21, First
Parish Unitarian Church, off 3A, Scituate;
traditional & unique fair items, lunch. For
pick-up of donated items, call Ray Morrison,
545-1466.
10TH ANNUAL SPRING SHOW & SALE,
10-4, Saturday, May 21 & 12-4, Sunday, May
22, Norwell Town Hall, Rte. 123, Country
Crafters' hand-made items; info. 545-1034,
333-0500.
ANNUAL BARN SALE, contributions by
Sunday, May 27 for Standish Humane Socie-
ty Annual Barn Sale, Saturday, June 4. Call
834-4698, 545-2808. Serves Plymouth Coun-
ty as adoption agency and spaying program
for homeless pets.
RUMMAGE SALE, B;30-3, Saturday, May 21.
Od Colony Montessori School, 20 Derby
St., Hingham; clothing, bicycles,
housewares, apoliances, plants, baked &
sporting goods, books, children's face pain-
ting; ail items half-price after 1:30.
CAR WASH, BAKE SALE, RAFFLE,
BAZAAR, 10-4, Saturday, May 21, Human
Services Resource Ctr,, Washington
School, Jackson Sq., E. Weymouth,
331-6832.
RUMMAGE SALE, 10-2. Saturday, May 21,
Od Ship Parish House, 107 Main St.,
Hingham.
coux±s±/
COMMUNITY FORUMS. 1:30 p.m., Tuesday,
May 24. community room, 95 Martensen St.,
Elderly Housing, Quincy by S.S. Elder Ser-
vices on programs & services needed by
older persons. Info., 383-9790.
B
oard
tiatuxs
HOME & GARDEN OAY, 8:45-3:30, Saturday,
May 21, Hingham High School, 41 Pleasant
St., by Plymouth County Cooperative Ext.
Service; 15 lectures on money- saving home
projects. Pre-register, Ann Marie Hoi singer.
293-3541, 447-5946, 746-0053, or day of pro-
gram.
FINANCIAL PLANNING • SINGLES IN 80's.
8 p.m., Friday, May 27, First Parish Church,
Norwell, with Larry Post by S.S. Singles.
UNDERSTANDING YOUR ADOLESCENT,
7:30-9 p.m., Thursday, May 26, Atlantic
Counseling & Consultation, Driftway Prof.
Bldg., Scituate, 545-9005.
CHILDREN ft MONEY, 8-9:30 p.m., Thurs-
day, May 26, S.S. Community Network of
Duxbury, 19 Depot St., Duxbury Crossroads
with Barbara Smith, school psychologist for
S.S. Educational Svs, Braintree; discussion
on allowances. Registration & info.
934-0626.
ART AWAY, through June 4, S.S. Art Ctr.,
103 Ripley Rd„ Cohasset, group exhibit of
faraway places.
EAST/WEST FESTIVAL, 11-3, Saturday, May
21, China Trade Museum, 215 Adams St..
Milton; Martial arts demo, Chinese dancing
& songs, free tours & more; 696-1815,
PARENTS, GRANDPARENTS & FACULTY
ART EXHIBIT, Tuesday, May 17 - Friday,
May 20, Derby Academy Library; 9-3,
Tuesday-Thursday & 9-1 Friday.
NATURE PHOTOGRAPHS, 9 4 weekdays,
1-4 Sundays. S.S. Natural Science Ctr.,
Jacobs Lane. Norwell, 659-2559; Hingham
artist & photographer Candace Moore's
photos and watercolors.
GROUP EXHIBIT, June 4-25, Prudential Ctr.,
Boston, by South Shore Art Center gallery
artists; opening reception, 5-7 p.m., Friday.
June 3.
S.S. ART CENTER, 103 Ripley Rd.,
Cohasset, 383-9548. juried exhibits'
deadlines for Summer Art Festival: crafts
(10 slides) by Friday, May 20; photography &
painting, drawing, graphics & sculpture, 4-8
p.m., Friday, June 10 & 10-4, Saturday, June
11.
muiic
as. MEN OF HARMONY CONCERT, 8 p.m.,
Friday, May 20, United Church of Christ,
Norwell, sponsored by Women's Fellowship
to benefit new church library. Tickets at
church office or door.
SCOTTISH FIDDLER, 8 p.m., Friday, May 20.
S.S Folk Music Club, Beat House, Rte, 106,
Kingston, John Cunningham; into. 746-9120.
934-6083.
FUEL
OIL
We Also Have
DIESEL
FUEL
Available (Jail
Jerry Melia
837-0849
Resumes
Minaer Print Siiop
58 Main Street
837-2323
SPRING BIRDING, 8:30 a.m Fridays, May
20 & 27, Mass. Audubon Society, 2000 Main
St., Marshfield; number limited; reserva-
tions, 837-9400.
S.S. NATURAL SCIENCE CTR., Jacobs
Lane, Norwell. Reservations 659-2559.
Bird Behavior Workshop, 1:30-4 p.m., Sun-
day, May 22, with author, naturalist & bird
expert, Donald Stokes.
Bird Walk, 9-2, Wednesday, May 25.
Creepiest Crawl ies, 10-1 1:30 a.m., Satur-
day. May 28, grades 1-6, with Jeff Corwin &
Barbara Devlne.
Woods Walk, 1-3 p.m., Tuesday, May 31
with Doris Lewald.
WAMPANOAG CANOE PASSAGE
BROCHURE: Canoe Trail, Plymouth County
Development Council, P.O. Box 1620, Pem-
broke 02359.
SPRING WHALE ft SEABIRO CRUISE, 8
a.m.- 12:30 p.m., Saturday, May 21 from
Plymouth Harbor, Manomet Bird Obser-
vatory, 224-6521.
xzcxzatLon
ARM CHAIR HORSE RACE, 8 p.m., Friday,
May 20, Elks Hall, Rte. 53, Hanover to
benefit North River Chapter of Sweet
Adelines; info., Christine Mitchell, 294-0638
or Lois Faustino, 871-1486.
OPEN TENNIS TOURNAMENT, Saturday &
Sunday, May 21 & 22, Marshfield Tennis
Assoc., MHS courts, info., 837-3678.
touz±
PL I MOTH PLANTATION, Warren Ave. (Rte.
3A), Plymouth, 746-1622.
Horticulture Tour, 10:30 a.m., Saturday,
May 21, with Plantation herbarist; slides,
lecture & refreshments.
Sign Language Tour, noon & 2 p.m., Sun-
day, May 22, two hours each.
FRIENDS OF COHASSET LIBRARY, 104,
Friday & Saturday, May 20 & 21, Cohasset
Library, So. Main St.; hardcovers, paper-
backs, magazines, used photographs & art
prints.
da
on ±ubmt±±Lon±.
All notices for the Bulletin Board
should be addressed to Mariner News-
papers at Box 682, Marshfield. MA 02050
or local drop spots.
Deadline is Monday at 9 a.m. Notices
received after then will not be included
in that week's publication.
Submissions should be written neatly
or typed, and should contain a brief
description of the event, including the
date, time, place and a phone number to
call for further information. Publicity
chairmen may indicate which category
they would like the entry listed under.
16TH ANNUAL DINNER DANCE, 6 p.m., Fri-
day, May 20, Pilgrim Tennis Club, Rte. 53,
Kingston, by Greater Plymouth Assoc. for
Retarded Citizens; installation of officers by
Rep. Frank Hynes & Three Plus One band;
reservations, 294-8100.
PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION ON S.S., 7:30
p.m., Thursday, June 16, Hingham Town
Hall with Hugh Jones, chairman, Citizens
for Improvement of Commuter Rail & reps,
from B & M Railroad, MBTA & state office of
transportation; info., Christina or Frank
Allen, 749-0264.
WOMEN'S AGLOW, 9 a.m.. Friday. May 20.
Old Town Hall, Tremont St., Duxbury; Susie
Beuscher speaker. Info.. Virginia Aghjayan,
934-6684.
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Building #53 Hingham Shipyard Rt 3A
Hingham, Ma. 749-8529
Family owned and maintained
A Beautiful Approach
to Country Living.
V
You drive in through meadows strewn
with seasonal wildflowers.But that's
only your entry to the good life al The
Meadows, The Green Company's new com-
munity of attached single family homes in
Hingham. The architectural style is true to
the farm-house heritage of the community.
The construction and detailing have been
accomplished with obvious pride.
The Meadows offers a selection of two
and three bedroom homes with unexpected
details like master suites with private fire-
placed sitting areas, large country kitchens
for informal entertaining, separate dining
rooms for more formal occasions, hidden
corners for quiet contemplation, and a
mix of ceiling heights and styles. In addi-
tion there are large private courtyards,
two-car garages, full basements, a swim-
ming pool, whirlpool, tennis courts and a
clubhouse. And best of all, this very civil-
ized lifestyle is near major highways to the
cultural delights of Boston and vacation
areas to the North and South.
Prices range from 1157,080 to $210,000
during this, our opening period. Furnished
models are open every day from 9 to 5.
Take exit 14 from Route 3 and follow Route
228 toward Hingham four miles, turn right
on Free Street, one mile to our entrance.
Call (617)740-1500 for an appointment.
When it comes to a good life in the
country. The Meadows leads the field!
in Hingham j
Ikwkipwi (nifkflfd and manned wiih pndv hi l,rren Hineh.in, In,
lAn imporlanl pari ml The (in™ Ciirapint lamili I
page 24
Wednesday, may 18, 1983
cohasset mariner
Cohasset police report for the week
MONDAY, MAY 9
7:47 p.m.. Beech wood St., vehicle
accident, personal injury, perpetrators
gone.
TUESDAY, MAY 10
7:09 a.m.. Beechwood and Milt
Lane, dog hit by car. removed to
hospital.
10:06 a.m.. First Parish Rd. family
called re: disposing of rubbish on
public way, called same, refuses to
clean same up. may have been
dropped bv rubbish truck.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 11
1:01 a.m.. High School, missing
property, brought to station.
Noon, Atlantic Ave., vehicle acci-
dent, property damage, investigated.
3:23 p.m.. So. Main St.. vehicle
accident, property damage, investi-
gated.
5:20 p.m.. Vandalism to door at
Gammons Rd., investigated.
5:38 p.m.. Michael Cox in to report
stolen bicycle. Red Rampar with black
Avanti bag.
THURSDAY, MAY 12
12:50 a.m.. Ko Ko Island Disturb-
ance, .peace restored.
3:21 a.m.. Autohaus, suspicious
activity, investigated.
3:42 a.m.. Missing property, a chair
found at Winter Gardens.
8:54 a.m.. Oak St.. larceny, (car),
investigated.
1 : 05 p.m. , Cards & Shards, general
disturbance, dispersed gathering.
2:07 p.m.. Hugo's, car, emergency
services, services rendered.
2:50 p.m., Rte. 3A and Beechwood
St.. vehicle accident, property dam-
age, investigated.
5:29 p.m., Texaco and Town Way.
disturbance (gathering), dispersed
gathering.
9:01 p.m., Summer St., motor
vehicle accident, investigated.
11:11 p.m.. So. Main St., group
disturbing, dispersed gathering.
FRIDAY, MAY 13
3:35 p.m.. Beechwood St., referred
to other agency.
SATURDAY, MAY 14
12:21 a.m.. Atlantic Ave., vehicle
accident, personal injury, investi-
gated.
12:55 a.m., Parker Ave., annoying
phone calls.
1:26 a.m., Kimball's Motel, police
ambulance, transported to South
Shore Hospital.
3:05 a.m.. Ptl. Yocum reports object
thrown at cruiser windshield at Beech-
wood and King Sts.. minor damage to
driver side of windshield.
4:22 a.m.. Ptl. Yocum reports
possible gas leak Stagecoach Way,
Boston Gas notified.
5:20 a.m., Boston Gas Co. request
owner of Harrington's Restaurant
open door to cheek for possible gas
leak; owner notified, will open door.
6:27 a.m.. Cohasset High School,
vandalism, investigated.
6:30 a.m.. Eastern Edison notified
of possible damage to pole #71 on
Atlantic Ave.
8:55a.m.. Atlantic Ave., vandalism,
investigated.
9:49 p.m.. No. Main St., firecrack-
ers, area search negative.
9:57 p.m.. Border St., medical call.
10:55 p.m.. Golf Club, smoke in
kitchen, services rendered.
SUNDAY, MAY 15
1:30 a.m., Atlantic Ave. and Shel-
don Rd., accident, Mitchell called,
tow.
12:59 p.m.. Cohasset Golf Club,
medical call, removed to hospital.
Cohasset fire report for the week
MONDAY, MAY 9
9:15 a.m.. Jerusalem, investigation.
1:20 p.m.. Cohasset High School,
detail.
1:36 p.m.. Beechwood St.. inspec-
tion.
7:46 p.m.. Beechwood St.. auto
□ Pfc. Scott Muir. son ot Robert and
Margaret Muir of Reservoir Road,
completed the OH-58 helicopter repair
course at the U.S. Army Aviation
School. Fort Rucker, Ala.
Subjects personnel studied through
academics and hands-on training in-
cluded the OH-58 turbine engine,
transmission, electrical systems, flight
controls, main and tail rotor systems
and the aircraft's hvdraulic system.
Muir is a 1980 graduate of Cohasset
High School.
□ There is a movie on the life of
President John Kennedy being filmed in
Hyannis that is to be shown on
television sometime next year. It is of
special interest to Beth and Ed Goff as
their grandson. Ryan (son of Richard
and Ann Marie Goff). is playing John
John when he was a young boy. The
directors had other children on stand-
fa v. lest Rvan got a little camera-shy, but
accident.
TUESDAY, MAY 10
12:59 p.m.. Pond St., inspection.
3 p.m.. Stagecoach Way. inspection.
3:38 p.m.. Margin Court, inspec-
tion.
that didn't happen. Ryan d J a perfect
job. and is scheduled to V %\ el to New
York in August to finish up shooting the
film. Martin Sheen is playing John
Kennedy.
PPfr. Scott Muir. son of Robert and
Margaret Muir of Reservoir Road,
completed the OH-58 helicopter repair
course a I the U.S. Army Aviation
School, Fort Rucker, Alabama. Scott is a
1980 graduate of CHS.
— Mrs. Wunschel's pre-chef cooking
class had quite a demonstration last
week. Held at Central Market by their
butcher. John Cogill, the students
learned all about cuts of meat, prices
and quality of beer. Twenty students
now know the cuts of meat that are the
best as well as how to cut them. A side
of beef and chicken were used in the
demonstration.
nit's nice to see the Evelyn Wood
Library Fund still growing... it now
stands at $4,075.
THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL
CARESSA'S
SPECTATOR PUMPS
NOW ON SALE
AT
$35.00
MADE TO RETAIL AT $63.00 OUR REG. LOW PRICE $47.95
WEDNESDAY, MAY 11
11:24 a.m.. Deer Hill School, fire
drill.
1:57 p.m.. Hillside Drive, water
leak.
3:53 p.m., Beechwood St.. inspec-
tion.
10:13 p.m.. South Main St.. first
aid.
THURSDAY, MAY 12
1:04 a.m.. Cohasset By The Sea Inn.
accidental alarm.
5:10 a.m.. Pratt Court, first aid.
9:28 a.m.. Osgood School, fire drill.
9:47 a.m.. Bailey Rd., inspection.
10:14 a.m.. Nichols Rd., inspection.
1 1:18 a.m.. Nichols Rd.. inspection.
2:51 p.m.. Rte. 3A and Beechwood
St.. auto accident and ambulance
transport: mutual aid received from
Sciiuate Ambulance.
1:4! p.m., Hugo's Restaurant, first
aid and ambulance transport.
FRIDAY, MAY 13
9:17 a.m.. Rust Wav. inspection.
SATURDAY, MAY 14
1:26 a.m.. Cohasset By The Sea
Motel, first aid and ambulance trans-
port .
9:58 p.m.. Hugo's Restaurant, first
aid and ambulance transport.
10:56 p.m.. Cohasset Golf Club,
report of fire. Box 653 struck; mutual
aid received from Hingham Fire Dept.
SUNDAY, MAY IS
1 p.m.. Cohasset Golf Club, first
aid.
fNORWELL FURNITURE GALLERY
We feature quality furniture
some of America's finest manufacturers
ALL At DISCOUNT PRICES
This comfortable country styled sofa & love seat from
Pinnacle is available in a selection of fine fabrics with such
standard construction features as:
•8 way hand tied coil spring •Solid oak frame
•Tempered steel under webbing • Double dowelled joints
•Soft front edge • Fitted arm covers
Love seat starting at '43900 Sofa starting at '49900
Also available as a Queen or Full Sleeper
WEEKLY
SPECIALS
Solid
Beech
Swivel
Bar
Stool
fain Sine
Extra Firm
Quilted Bedding
Mattress &
Foundation
41 J" «
NORWELL
FURNITURE
GALLERY
428 Washington St., Rte. 53
Norwell • 659-7597
/ mile north oj Hanover Malt
Man., Thurs . Ffi 10:00 to 9:00
Tues Wed .Sal IG:00to5:Q0
MasterC ard • Visa • Club Plan • Delivery Service
Hoffman's
HINGHAM PLAZA
Between Routes 3 and 53
Wednesday, may 18, 1983
page 25
Ward gives alternative sewer plan preliminary cost
Engineer Joseph Ward's second preliminary report
of Cohasset's alternate sewer plan says the average
estimated construction cost, of on-site sewage
systems for the Veterans, Hillside, and Ledgewood
areas of the town is nearly $30,000.
These are for two extreme cases needing black-
water holding with filtration, disinfection of grey-
water, and sand mound disposal.
He says these figures assume replacement of every
system, and are based on some of the most difficult
problems in town.
"It is clear that the per home cost of on-site repairs
is far lower than the per home capital cost of the
previously proposed sewer system and treatment
plant with ocean outfall."
Ward says most existing systems are undersized,
and mentions water table and poor surface and
subsurface drainage would be crucial components of
any on-site correction program" in the Veterans and
Hillside areas.
"A major constraint is . . .many sound repairs
would still require variance of certain provisions.
"Approval by the Cohasset Board of Health and state
DEQE still cannot be assumed without discussion with
these responsible regulatory authorities."
Preliminary analyses of the existing treatment plant
suggest it can be brought into permit compliance with
the "addition of an enlarged clarifier and or rapid
sand Filtration."
Ward estimated the costs would be $250,000. He
said, "Significant progress has been made by a plant
staff and contractor in reduction of Inflow and
Infiltration, bringing daily flows close to permit limits,
with more work still to be done,"
Ward and Charles Dauchy of Ward Engineering
Associates reported to the commission their prelimin-
ary investigations of the Hillside and Veteran's areas.
Ward said the soils in those areas are of glacial till
origin, often with a dense silty "hardpan" two to
three feet below the surface.
Even toward the top of the hill, the water table is
currently near the surface. At lower elevations,
surface saturation was observed on several sites.
Poor surface drainage in some areas compounds the
problem.
Dauchy told commission chairman Charles De
Santis April 21 that after his first day of observations
he believed many septic systems could be repaired,
but that the areas had drainage problems which
needed ol be addressed. Ward earlier said drainage
work, if it can be shown to improve septic systems,
may also be up to 94 percent funded under alternative
and innovative (I/A) sewer programs.
Existing systems are undersized. They fail to
consider site hydraulics or utilize available potential
for curtain drainage, said Ward.
All systems would benefit from flow reduction
according to Ward. Water use figures suggest this is
entirely practical, he added.
"Repair costs would average in the vicinity of
510.000 per system" Ward said.
Many sites will need variances from the Cohasset
Board of Health and state DEQE. The most difficult
constraint for the Veteran's area is the required 100
foot separation distance for leaching systems from
subsurface drains tributary to public surface water
supplies (Lily Pond Reservoir). A "possible option for
the area is to provide underdrained sand filters,"
Ward said.
In regard to this and other possible variances "it
would be advisable to obtain agreement in principal
from the board of health and DEQE regarding criteria
for ^granting variances, approvable technical measures
and acceptable techniques of analysis" before finaliz-
ing recommendations and cost estimates, added
Ward.
What the best names in
fashion have been reduced to.
Men's Traditional 100%
Cotton Jackets Orig. 45.00
now '31.50
Men's Poly /Cotton
Pants Orig. 38.00
now '21.00
Men's L/S Oxford Shirts
Orig. 24.00 NOW '15.75
Ladies Cotton Cable Cardigans Orig. 45.00
now '27.00
Kids Pants Orig. 24.00 NOW '14.50
Snowy Egret flying free above Little Harbor.
ROUTE 53, NORWELL
Monday - Satmday 9:30-5:30
659-4975
MC/VISA
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with the
HINGHAM INSTITUTION
FOR SAYINGS
STOP BY ANY OFFICE AND
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for Savings
SALE — SALE — SALE
QUALITY TREES & PLANTS
SEE THE LARGEST SELECTION
ON THE SOUTH SHORE - AT FAIR PRICES
\
I PYRAMIDAL
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JUNIPERS
15 18' '-w«Hl Budded ; 12- 15' 710 Varieties
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AZALEAS
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$795
r "Hanging plants (IN COLOR)
All Varieties & Sizes* Super Quality
SUPER SAVINGS
1
If You Want A LARGE TREE For
jmmediateJE^
Golden Hornet Fl. Crab (Pink to white) 8-1 Q1 only 79.95
Snowcloud Fl. Crab - Pure White 8 10 ONLY 69.95
Wash. Hawthorne - Scarlet - 8 10 Only 69.95
White Dogwood - Bushy Specimen 6 ONLY 75.00
Pink Dogwood - Well Branched Heavy 6 ONLY 1 00.00
Kwanzan Cherry - Spectacular 81 0 ONLY 1 25.00
Clump Birch (3 & 4 Stem) Super Value 12-14' ONLY 150.00
Mt. Ash- Orange Berries in Fall -Gorgeous 8 10' ONLY 42.95
55MoinSt.
Hingham
749 2200
37 Whiting Si.
So. Hingham
749-22*2
78 Washington St.
Hanover
826-5151
401 Nontotket Ave
Hull
925 2600
"SETTING THE STANDARD'
GREAT PLANTS - GREAT PRICES! OPEN 7 DA
a. j. Tom
nurseries, inc.
M.-6 P.M.
CC Deposits or. fully insured under Massachusetts law. )
.tHQS-ZAPt "C''fC7S L^PSCJFf CO*iT**C'OA&
s.c. expressway to exit 14, then 'i mile Irom queen anne's corner
1099 main street frt. 328), hingham, matt. 02043
telephone 749-3610
n
page 26
Wednesday, may 18, 1983
cohasset mariner
. . . calendar . . . student placement . . .
School
News
WEEK OF MAY 16-20
Health program — students will participate in a
program designed to educate elementary school
children concerning child abuse. It consists of a story
acted out bv puppets emphasizing the availability of
community resources to help families.
No violence is depicted and clear distinction is made
between normal discipline and long-term, severe
abuse.
All media materials were reviewed by school
administration, teachers and parents.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18
Medieval Festival, all day, Milliken Field (rain
date. May 19).
Music exchange trip to Franklin, N.H., all day.
Science department meeting, room 201 A, 2:10 p.m.
Baseball at F. Bridgewater. 3:15 p.m.
Softball vs F. Bridgewater, at Cohasset, 3:15 p.m.
Girls tennis vs. E. Bridgewater at Cohasset, 3:15
p.m.
THURSDAY, MAY 19
AP exams, Franch, language lab, 8-11 a.m.
AP exams, history, library, 11:15-2:15.
Baseball vs. Norwell, at Cohasset, 3: 15 p.m.
Softball at Norwell. 3:15 p.m.
Golf at Middleboro. 3:15 p.m.
Bovs tennis vs, Norwell at Cohasset. 3:15 p.m.
Girls tennis at Norwell, 3:15 p.m.
Deer Hill Spring Concert at CHS auditorium, 7 p.m.
FRIDAY, MAY 20
AP exams. Latin, guidance conference room and
French literature. language lab. 8-11 a.m.
AP exams, biology, library. 11:15-2:15.
Grade Nine dance for grades 7-10. upper g ym,
7-10:30 p.m.
MONDAY, MAY 23
Fnd of fourth quarter (seniors).
WEEK OF MAY 23-27
Fifth Grade Outdoor School Week at Deer Hill:
■ londay, Tuesday. Wednesday mornings, mini
itirses and historical bike tour of Cohasset: Monday
He in non. "O/zie Alive." program of "Fins,
hikes and Flippers." for all elementary grade
tiildren; Wednesday and Thursday, Peddock's Island
-ntings; Friday, field day at Sandy Beach.
All students will be transported to and from school
mi their assigned buses.
TUESDAY-THURSDAY, MAY 24-26
. Seme si or exams for seniors: 24th — science,
business education. 8-9:30 a.m.; English, 12:05-1:35
cm.: 25th — math, business education, 8-9:30 a.m.:
,ocial studies. 12:05-1:35 p.m.; 26th — foreign
language. 8-9:30 a.m.: business education, 12:05-1 :35
p.m.
TUESDAY, MAY 24
PSO annual meeting — "Computers and Your
<. hildrcn" — Computer Fair, beginning at 7;30 p.m.
FRIDAY, MAY 27
Senior nutke-ups; final decision for graduates.
SPELLING WORDS
This v.eek\ spelling words arc BENEFITED,
BKII I.IANT. BRITAIN. BUREAU and BUSINESS.
OSGOOD STUDENT PLACEMENT
The organizational pattern for the Osgood School
for the 1983-84 school year is as follows: Kindergarten
(housed in open space) — two morning and afternoon
sections; first grade — three self-contained sections;
second grade — four self-contained sections; and
third grade — three" self-contained sections.
Should parents wish to make observations with
respect to the learning environment most appropriate
for their child, they may do so by writing to the
current teacher. Parents are asked not to state specific
teacher preferences.
The process of student placement involves the
collection of performance data for each child, analysis
of data and preliminary placement; review of
placements by teachers responsible for academic
Winners of the Deer Hill School Sixth Grade science
fair according to category are:
Astronomy and Earth Science:
First— Matthew Drink water, "Saturn: The Planet
with Ears."
Second — Erin Gregory, "Marsh Life."
Third — Felecia Bartow, "Sleeping Bear Dunes,"
and Vonessa Goode, "Forecasting the Weather."
Honorable Mention — Matthew Buckley. Craig Car-
ter, Michael Figueiredo and Timothy Meyers.
Human Biology:
First— Thomas Long. "Disease of the Lungs," and
Dcsiree Yess, "Brain Tumors."
Second— Allison Reilly. "Anorexia Nervosa."
Third— Amv Hobbs. "Juvenile Diabetes," and
Eileen O'Connor. "What Can Smoking do to You?"
Honorable Mention— Beth Collins and Cliff Scott.
Miscellaneous:
First— Elizabeth Hurley. "Tea," and Abigail
Barrett. "Bubonic Plague."
Second— Krista Kuhn. "Color."
Third— Mattew Fitzpatrick, "Ceramics."
Honorable Mention— Mark Gentile. Katherine
Horn and Suzanne Kecskemety.
Plants and Animals:
First— Christian Beres, "Sharks," and Diana
Kornet. "Yeast."
Second— Jennifer Martin. "Panda Bears." and
Peter Crowley, 'Killer Bees."
Third— Dennis Mulligan, "The Best Tomato
Plant,"
Honorable Mention— Kelly Combs and Elizabeth
Andrade.
Social Studies:
First Melissa Nothnaglc. "Who Built the
Mounds?"
Second— Troy Haase, "Fighter Aircraft of WW
li," and John Lanata. "Andrea Doria."
Third— Melissa Wetzell. "The Titanic."
Honorable Mention— Steven Migliaccia and Kath-
leen Murphy.
Technology:
Fi-M— Brian Ormiston. "Dams and Hydroelectric
program; and concluding with placement recom-
mended to parent. Parent participation is welcome at
this time.
PSO ANNUAL MEETING
The First annual meeting of the Parent School
Organization will be held Tuesday, May 24, Coffee
and refreshments will be served at 7 p.m.
"Computers and Your Children," a program
presented by Charles Davis, chairman of the high
school math department, begins at 7:30 p.m.
Immediately following the program, parents are
invited to participate in a Computer
Fair planned by Cohasset students to present a wide
variety of computers and their uses. The meeting
takes place in the new study all at the high school.
Power." and Alexandra Redfield. "Underground
Houses." *
Second— Daniel Bliss, "When the Road Meets the
River," and Letitia Linsley, "Unfamiliar Mathe-
matics."
Third— Kathleen Lord, "Are Robotics for Real?"
Honorable Mention— Christine Rooney and Andrew
Rossi.
GRADE 7-11 TESTING
Tuesday, May 24 through Thursday, May 26
students in grades seven through II will be
administered the SRA and/or the IOWA Achievement
Tests. These tests are used to measure the academic
growth of students, to identify individual academic
strengths and weaknesses and to assist in course
placement.
The results of these tests will be mailed home with
final report cards. Since a substantial amount of time
is needed to process and score the tests, there may not
be sufficient time to offer a make-up period for tests
missed due to absence. Therefore, students are asked
to be in attendance for the entire testing period.
Drop spots
The Cohasset Mariner is adding a local drop
spot for Cohasset news and advertising. Items can
be left at the Cohasset Pharmacy as they have
been in the past, or they can be dropped at Hen-
nessey News, 3 Brook St. Both locations are in
Cohasset Village.
The deadline for classified ads is Monday at
9:30 a.m. and for news copy, Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.
The Mariner will pick up on Friday, Monday
and Tuesday. Hennessey's hours are 6 a.m. to 9
p.m. seven days a week.
Deer Hill Science Fair winners
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
Till: PROBATE
AND FAMILY COURT
NORFOLK DIVISION
DOCKET NO. 83F1205E1
Estate of T. JILMAN
CHURCHILL, late of CO-
HASSET In the County
of NORFOLK.
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above —
captioned matter pray-
ing that the last will and
codicil of said decedent
he proved and allowed
and that EDWARD L.
BEGELOW, JR. of Bro-
nkline in the Countv of
Norfolk and THOMAS
OILMAN CHURCHILL
■IF Cohasset in the
County of Norfolk be
appointed executors
tamed in the will with-
out surety on the bonds.
If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, vou or your
attorney should file a
written appearance tn
said Court at Dedhani On
at before 10:00 in the
forenoon on June i.
1983.
In addition you should
file a writ i en statement
Off objections to the peti-
tion, giving the specific
grounds therefore, with-
in thirty (30) days after
the return day (or such
other time as the Court,
on motion with notice to
the petitioner, may al-
low) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2 A.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, ESQUIRE. First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, the eleventh
day of May in the year of
our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and
eighty-three.
Thomas Patrick Hughes
Register of Probate
5 IS
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk, ss.
82F 2632-fci
To all persons inter-
ested in the estate of
NORA T. HARRING-
TON also known as
NORAT. TWOMEY late
of Cohasset in said
County, deceased, test-
ate.
A petition has been
presented to said Court
for license to sell at
private sale, certain real
estate of said deceased,
which is situated in Co-
hasset in the County of
Norfolk, in accordance
with the offer set out in
said petition.
If you desire to object
thereto vou or your at-
torney should file a writ-
ten appearance in said
Court 8t Dedham before
ten o'clock in the fore-
noon on the twenty-ninth
da> of June 1983, the
return day of this cita-
tion.
Witness. ROBERT M.
FORD. Esquire. First
Judge of said Court, this
twentv-ninth day of
April 1983.
Thomas Patrick Hughes
Register
5/4. 5/11. 5/18
COMMONWEALTH OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE
AND FAMILY COURT
NORFOLK DIVISION
DOCKET N0.83F1236E1
Estate of JAMES
ARTHUR SPENCER
AKA/J. ARTHUR
SPENCER late of
COHASSET In the
County of NORFOLK.
To the Attorney General
of said Commonwealth.
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above —
captioned matter pray-
ing that the last will and
codicil of said decedent
be proved and allowed
and that HARRY
TERZIAN of Whitman in
the County of Plymouth
be appointed executor
named in the will with-
out surety on the bond.
If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your at-
torney should file a writ-
ten appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the fore-
noon on June 1 . 1983.
In addition you should
file a written statement
of objections to the peti-
tion, giving the specific
grounds therefore, with-
in thirty (30) days alter
the return day (or such
other time as the Court,
on motion with notice to
the petitioner, may al-
low) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court of
Dedham, the thirteenth
day of May in the year of
our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eighty
three.
Thomas Patrick Hughes
Register of Probate
5/18
cohassct mariner
Wednesday, may 18, 1983
page 27
Ventres s Library information line
The Library information line presents interesting
items of information given by the reference depart-
ments of the Paul Pratt Library of Cohasset, the Ven-
tress Library of Marshfield and the Scituate Public
Library in response to requests from the public. This
week's column is by Bruce Brigell, Reference
Librarian of the Ventress Library.
Q. While in Florida recently I heard, in passing, of
something called "lethal yellow." What is this?
A. Lethal yellowing refers to a viral disease af-
fecting coconut palm trees. Lethal yellow began and is
prevalent in the West Indies, where it has inflicted a
considerable amount of damage on the coconut crop.
Q. I've recently read of something called the
Tetanus clinic
The Social Service
League will sponsor its
annual Tetanus Clinic
for adult residents of
Cohasset, Tuesday, May
1 7 at the Cohasset Town
Hall from 5-7 p.m. For
more information call
the office at 383-0771.
great
oUtd<*>rS
tne ****
p
Moke this the year vou
enjoy cool early morn
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Thurs. Eves, by Appt.
Sedona Method for the treatment of stress. 1 know it is
based in New York. Could you tell me more about it?
A. We could find no mention of a Sedona therapy
in any of the resources on stress or psychology in the
library, however the Manhattan phone book shows
Sedona Associates Inc., 971 Madison Ave., New
York, NY 10021 and The Sedona Method, 30 East
76th St., New York, NY 10021: Both listings share the
same phone number. You should contact these ad-
dresses for information on the mechanics of Sedon*
therapy.
Q. What are the names of the major daily
newspapers in Miami, Pittsburg and Atlanta; and
what are their circulations?
A. Miami and Atlanta only one have one major dai-
ly newspaper and Pittsburg has two. The Miami
Herald has a circulation of just under 400,000 issues
daily; The Atlanta Journal-Constitution has a circula-
tion of about 415,000. In Pittsburg, the Post-Gazette
has a circulation of 181,000 and the Press has a cir-
culation of 260,000 according to the 1983 Ayer Direc-
tory of Publications.
Q. Where can I find the procedure for admittance
to the Bar for the practice of law in Massachusetts?
A. Contact the Massachusetts Bar Association, One
Center Plaza, Boston, MA 02108 for this information.
The phone number there is 523-4529.
Q. I am looking for the names of associations of
women in media.
A. The Encyclopedia of Associations lists the Na-
tional Association of Media Women, 1185 Niskey
Lake Road, SW, Atlanta, GA 30331 as the primary
association of this description. The Directory of
Career Resources for Women lists the organization
Women in Communications, Inc., P.O. Box 9561,
Austin, Texas 70766.
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page 28
Wednesday, may 18, 1983
cohasset mariner
Report from Pakistan: Part IV
This letter was written from Peshawar, Pakistan, on
the first leg of Philip's journey alone through northern
Pakistan and India after the anthropology expedition
ended. The Pathans that he mentions are a cohesive
and fiercely independent tribe living in the region
Jackie Dormitzer
1 have arrived in Peshawar, where 1 am staying at
the guest house of the vice-chancellor of Peshawar
University. Two miles from the house, the tribal zone
between Pakistan and Afghanistan begins. Any
officer of the law who wanders into this zone will be
shot. The hills in the distance mark the border with
Afghanistan, and as I write, warplanes roar overhead
on trial bombing raids.
The house is guarded by tribesmen with guns
across their shoulders and bolts of ammunition across
their chests. There is really no need to guard the
house under normal conditions, but the more 1 talk
with people about the problems in this part of the
< -vorld, the more I realize that the nation is very
unstable. As we entered Peshawar by bus, we passed
by camps of Afghan refugees. The bazaars are full of
Afghan tribesmen, and tensions are building between
the natives and the refugees.
Peshawar is clearly the city of the Pathans. The
bazaars are in winding, narrow alleys hemmed in by
tliree-story-high buildings with decaying woodwork.
The shopkeepers have long, flowing beards and wear
Pathan hats. The few women who venture outside
heir homes are in purdah (veiled and completely
covered) -- the crowds are almost entirely male. The
ttmosphere of the bazaar is full of the smell of meat
^eing fried in ghee and herbs from the spice bazaar.
In the stalls men work copper, brass and gold as they
irink green tea.
When I looked at the brass workers' wares, one of
iiem called me over to his stall and asked me if I was
m American. He said, "My name is Ali -- poor,
honest AH. You must have green tea with me." He
took me behind his stall and showed me pictures of
himself giving his work to the likes of Jacqueline
Kennedy and Zia (president of Pakistan.) He had
letters of thanks from the Reagans and Prince Philip.
He is the best brass worker in Peshawar, and his
wares are given to heads of state by the government of
Pakistan. He would not let me leave before giving me
a brass plate -- one that had seen better days and was
not one of the more ornate, but he would accept no
money. All he asked was that I take his picture and
send him a copy. He signed his name, "P.H. Ali."
The P.H. stands for "Poor, Honest."
Six days have passed since 1 began this letter, and
in that time I have traveled to the Swat Valley. I was
accompanied by Iftikhan Ali Abud, a young geologist
from Peshawar University. The Swat Valley is a real
contrast to the badlands I've been working in. All
possible land is under cultivation, and the terraced
Fields ascend tremendously steep slopes. Villages
perch upon outcrops in the mountains and are
connected to the road only by footpaths.
We traveled by local buses as far up the valley as
we could reach -- we were blocked by a landslide. To a
New Englander the mountains have an odd appear-
ance. The lower portions are barren (except where
under cultivation.) Above this the snow cap begins,
A closeup view of Punjabis with their prize bull.
and partway up the snow cap lies the wooded zone.
The peoples of Upper Swat, the Kohistanis, build
their houses out of wood instead of the usual mud and
stone. The wooden minarets on their mosques make
the area look like an Islamic Switzerland.
While traveling in the northern territories I wear
the native dress. My complexion, tanned from the
fieldwork, is the same as that of a native of Chitral or
Gilgit, and several of my acquaintances at the
University assumed that I was a Chitrali until I
spoke. Many of the men in Swat have full, red beards,
and some even have blue eyes.
Several weeks ago I went to a fair in the Punjab with
the workers at our camp. The event takes place every
year by the grave of a holy man. The locals believe
that all who sleep in the graveyard gain protection
from arthritis. About two thousand Punjabis
gathered in the village with their cattle and camels.
The first event was a parade of the prize bulls
through the village. The bulls were led by musicians
playing wild tribal music and throwing fire crackers
into the crowd.
I was grabbed by the crowd and almost carried to
the parade route. Since Westerners almost never visit
the villages, I became the main attraction. I was
paraded through a gauntlet of men who crowded in on
either side. The mob was friendly, but having seen a
fired- up mass of Pakistanis, I am certain that I would
not want to get near them if they were angry about
something. The entire mob was male -- the cattle
were all bulls, and only the male camels were on
display. The peasants take great pride in having a
displaying camel. The sight of thousands of turbaned,
white-robed peasants on a hillside was like a scene out
of "Gandhi."
At present I am staying at Mrs. Davies Private
Hotel in Rawalpindi. It is a relic of the British days;
Crowd of turbaned peasants at the fair in the Punjab where Philip became main attraction.
Philip at start of his solo journey in front of Hotel
Silver Grill in Rawalpindi, wearing typical
Pakistani clothing and backpack.
although run down, it attempts to keep up the old
traditions. The innkeepers speak with British accents
and bend over backwards trying to provide for every
need. Dinner is quite an experience. I was called out
from my room at 7:30 p.m. and brought to the
deserted dining room. White 1 ate the attempt at
English food, a waiter stood behind my chair watching
me eat. At $7 per night including breakfast, the hotel
is a little expensive, and I plan to move into a cheaper
place.
Sailing club applications
Applications are now available for the Cohasset
Sailing Club summer program which begins June 27
and runs through Labor Day.
Supervised classes for juniors will meet for
two-hour sessions three days a week. There will be
four levels of sailing ability from beginners to
advanced sailing and racing. Student sailors must
have completed the fourth grade by June or be at least
10 years-old by Labor Day.
Adult classes include basic sailing on Saturdays and
intermediate classes on Sundays. A basic program for
adults will also meet one weekday. For those who
qualify, instruction will be offered on lasers and a 210
class boat.
Membership applications may be obtained by
calling Joyce Conway at 383-1621 or writing the
Cohasset Sailing Club, P.O. Box 111, Cohasset. These
programs are available for Cohasset residents only.
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, may 18, 1983
page 29
W®<Min)j
Pearce — Wilkins
Mrs. Peter Pearce
Ansley Kay Wilkins and Peter Huntington Pearce
were married April 23 in Saint Paul's Episcopal
Cathedral, Peoria, Illinois. A reception followed at the
Mount Hawley Country Club.
The bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John D.
Wilkins of Peoria, is a graduate of Southern Methodist
University, and is an account representative for R.L.I.
Corporation in Peoria.
Mr. Pearce is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Mauran S.
Pearce of Cohasset. He graduated from the University
of Massachusetts, Amherst, and received his M.B.A.
from the University of Oregon. He is a marketing
representative for Caterpillar Tractor Company.
Attending the bride were Jamie Beeson of Peoria,
Illinois and Leslie Fifleld, Debbie McCarthy, Sue
Cohen and Elizabeth Pearce.
Best man was Mitchell Pearce of San Francisco,
CA and John Brewer, George Cooney, Bill Lord, and
Doug Wilkins were groomsmen.
After a wedding trip to Cozumel, Mexico the couple
will reside in Peoria.
Becker — Kingsley
Joseph L. Becker of Cohasset and Beverly G.
Becker of Weymouth are pleased to announce the
engagement of their daughter, Pamela Jean, to
Kingsley Durant, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Kingsley
Durant of Cohasset.
Miss Becker, a graduate of Notre Dame Academy,
Hingham, and Providence College, is employed by
Primetta Corporation of Hingham.
Mr. Durant graduated from St. Andrew's School,
Middletown. Delaware and Boston University. He is
employed by The Talbots, Inc.
An August 20 wedding is planned.
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Apology
In last week's Mariner, an editor's nightmare
occurred.
The wedding picture of Ansley Kay Wilkins was
identified as Pamela Jean Becker and labeled
"Engagement." In addition, the wedding an-
nouncement of Ansley Kay and Peter Huntington
Pearce was not published. We offer the families
involved our sineerest apologies and we promise
to work harder to see these mistakes are not
repeated.
tar
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We also carry a complete tine of pet supplies
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REPAIRS AND REJUVENATIONS^ V
OF HOUSEHOLD THINGS
85 ELM STREET, COHASSET
383-1 31 4
QUALITY
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West End Woodsman Co
545-4228
annuals
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page 30
Wednesday, may 18, 1983
cohasset mariner
Catherine McDonough
Dr. Edward McCarthy
Catherine (Slanton)
McDonough. 8). of Co-
has set , formerly of
Bmokline. died May 12
at the Plymouth County
Hospital in Hanson after
a long illness.
She was born in Ire-
land and had lived in
Brook lint-, where she
owned and operated a
hoarding house, before
moving to Coh asset
three years ago.
She leaves her hus-
band. Mvles Mc-
Donough: two sons. Wil-
liam Jf , Me Don on gh of
Hanover and Miles P.
McDonough of Quiney;
lour daughters. Joanne
B, CavalHni of Barn-
si able, Aliee M. Yanib-
ian and Margaret M.
Collins, both of Cohas-
set. and Mary C. Mac-
Ncil of Hingharni four
brothers. Patrick Stan-
Ion of West Roxbury,
Peter, Coleman, and Mi-
chael Stanton of Ireland;
two sisters. Marv Fla-
herty of Dorchester and
Anne Hickev of Ireland:
(3 grandchildren, and
two great-grandchild-
ren.
A Mass of Christian
hit rial was celebrated
Friday in St. Anthony's
Church. Coh asset. Bur-
ial was in Blue Hill
Cemetery, Braintree.
Donations may be
made to I he Salvation
Army. 147 Berklev St..
Boston.
James Spencer
A graveside service
was conducted Friday in
Mill on Cemetery lor
James Arihur spencer.
92. of Coh asset, a retired
salesman for D..I. Cutter
Co, in Boston,
He died Mav 10 a I
Son lb Shore Hospital in
Wej mouth.
Burn in Boston, Mr.
Spencer moved to Co-
h asset IS years ago. He
formerly lived in Milton.
Fall River. Swansea and
Orleans.
Husband of the late
l si her (Emerson! Spen-
cer and the father of ihe
late Elizabeth Erickson.
he leaves four nieces.
Sarah S. Parent and
Elizabeth Gallagher,
both of Orleans. Bessie
S. Baker of Chichester.
N.H.. and Annie G.
Jackson of West Rox-
bury,
Donations may be
made to the American
Hearth Association. 375
Westgste Drive. Brock-
ton 02401.
Dr. Rdward A. Mc-
Carthy. 79, of Osterville.
a retired Coh asset doc-
toe, died Saturday at
South Shore Hospital,
Weymouth.
Born in Maiden, he
grew up in New York
City and had lived in
Cohasset and Mcdford,
before moving to Oster-
ville eight years ago.
He was a 19.11 gradu-
ate of Tufts University,
and 1935 graduate of
Tufts Medical School,
He retired in 1977.
He has been an assoc-
iate medical examiner in
Norfolk County and a
member of the boards of
health in Cohasset and
Medford.
He also was a past
president of the Rotary
Clubs in Cohasset and
Medford and a member
of the Rotary Club and
the Oyster Harbor Club
in Osterville.
He leaves his wife,
Ann (Sullivan) Mc-
Carthy; a son. Dr. Ed-
ward A. McCarthy Jr. of
Cape Elizabeth. Maine;
three daughters. Mary
Jane Long of Bethesda,
Md.. and Genia Leonard
and Susan Reardon.
both of Htngham: two
sisters. Sister Mary F.
McCarthy of Bloofield
Hills, Mich., and Esther
M. McCarthy of Lake-
ville. Conn., and 14
grandchildren.
A funeral Mass was
celebrated Tuesdav in
St. Anthony's Church,
Cohasset. Burial was in
Woodsidc Cemetery,
Cohasset.
Donations may be
made to the Elliot P,
Joslin Camp, c/o Paul
Maddon, I Joslin Place,
Boston 02215.
SS NOW awards
four grants
The South Shore Chapter of the National
Organization for Women (NOW) announces the
award of four $50 grants to area organizations sub-
mitting proposals for funding purchase of materials
and the sponsorship of programs about women. The
contest, organized in honor of Women's History
Week during March, was the occasion of con-
siderable interest by South Shore communities. Win-
ners are:
— The P.T.O. of Hingham Foster Elementary
School: they will have a puppeteer, Marcia Perlmut-
ter of Gerwich Puppets, visit the school. Dressed as
Marie Curie or Mollie Pitcher, she will relate the life
and times from their point of view.
— Hobomock Elementary School, Pembroke: the
school library needs books and relevant material
about women. South Shore NOW will assist the
school in their choice of materials.
— Elizabeth V. Martin, teacher at Halifax
Bementary Elementary School: she will purchase
books and materials about women of various walks
of life and nationalities.
— Joanne Mitchel, Children's Librarian, Cohasset
Library: She submitted a proposal for purchasing
non-sexist children's books for young readers.
Members of South Shore NOW extend hearty con-
gratulations to the Women's History Week Grant
recipients.
Flower girls needed
The George H. Mealy Post, American Legion Aux-
iliary 118 invites daughters and granddaughters ages
five through 12 of veterans to march as flower girls in
the May 30 parade.
Please contact Jill Pattison, 383-0372, with names
of girls marching.
LIGHT
UP
YOUR
LIFE
by Nancy Dooley
Outside security lighting
is considered a luxury by
many people, but now, very
often, it Is a necessity.
Many people do not realize
the alternatives they have
in this form of lighting, and
would be amazed at the low
cost of operating. Instead
Of a 150 watt flood light you
have in front of your house,
just change them to the 90
watt capsulite by Sylvania
and you still get 150 watts
for a savings of lift cents
per hour.
Also there is the high
pressure sodium fixture
which takes a 70 watt bulb
and has the equivelent of a
300 watt flood bulb. These
bulbs range from as low as
35 watts up to 1000 watts.
Also available are timers
to automatically turn these
outdoor lights on and oft
for you.
So, no longer should out-
side security lighting be a
luxury. There are many
styles available at Flagstaff
Lighting Showroom at
NORTH RIVER ELECTRIC,
433 Washington St.. NorwaM
We accept MC and VISA
and are open 9-5 M-s; and
9-9 Th. Call us at 859-2272
or 749-5524 tor help on your
lighting needs.
There's nothing like genuine
Walpole cedar furniture.
Lakewood Swing
• available with canopy
and seat pads
King Arthur Round Table
• available with umbrella
Boothbay Rocker
• contoured seat with
or without cushions
Arcadia
Sunapee Chaise
• fully reclining, with
or without cushions
For over 40 years, Walpole craftsmen have designed and built our
cedar furniture for comfort and strength.
Solid cedar stands up to the elements and weathers to a beautiful
silvery sheen. Maintenance-free.
Features include extra strong bracing. Joints are mortised and
tenored, glued and then pinned. Made to last for generations.
• Natural cedar furniture is perfect for outdoor living.
• Simple, rustic, time-tested designs are Walpole exclusives, clas-
sics unaffected by changing fashions
• Come in to the nearest Walpole showroom and see our wide
selection of attractive, long-lasting cedar furniture, as well as our
cedar fencing and small buildings.
COME IN OR CALL FOR A FREE CATALOG
m Walpole Woodworkers —
HANOVER, 795 Washington St. (Rt. 53), V/i mi. South of Hanover Mall, 826-3856
Call Tot) Free from Boston 329-0770
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, may 18, 1983
page 31
Last week the Girls Varsity Tennis team improved
their record to 9-0 with victory over Middleboro and
Hanover.
The Skippers went 4-1 over Hanover with wins for
the second and third singles and both doubles teams
scored wins.
In second singles: Joy Pratt was victorious, 6-4, 7-5.
Third singles winner was Krissie Ralff, 6-4, 6-4; first
doubles winners were Nancy Walls and Ingrid
Anderson were victorious, 7-5, 6-4.
Cohasset swept the Middleboro Sachems, 5-0, last
week. Senior Krissie Ralff holds the only undefeated
singles record of 8-0 for the Skippers.
Other winners were: first singles, Mia Graham, 6-0,
6-4; second singles, Krissie Ralff, 6-1, 6-3; third
singles, Ingrid Anderson, 6-1, 6-3; first doubles,
Diane Mullen and Nancy Walls, 6-1, 6-1; second
doubles, Kristin O'Brien and Jessica Hamilton, 7-5,
6-4.
BOYS TENNIS
The Boys Varsity Tennis Team, now 6-4, went 2-1
last week with victories over Hull and Middleboro and
a loss to Hanover.
At Hanover, the Skippers lost a close 3-2 match with
wins from the first and second singles players.
Here are the results: In first singles, Shannon
Collins won, 4-6, 7-6, 6-2; second singles, Paul Riley
won, 6-1,6-3, and Collins and Riley also helped with a
4-1 win over Hull.
Other results are: first singles-, Colhns, 6-2, 6-3;
second singles, Riley, 3-6, 6-2, 7-6; first doubles, John
Colocousis and Bill Davenport, 6-1, 6-0, and second
doubles, Chris Peachell and Chris Neelon, 6-4, 7-6.
In their final match of the week, Cohasset swept
Middleboro, 5-0. Cohasset winners were: first singles,
Brian Ramsey, 6-0, 6-0; second singles, Bill Daven-
port, 6-0, 6-1; third singles, Chris Peachell, 6-0, 6-0;
first doubles, John Colocousis and Chris Neelon, 6-0,
6-0, and second doubles, Linton Young and Curtis
Erikson, 6-0, 6-1.
BOYS TRACK
The CHS Boys Track team defeated the Hanover
Indians, 79-66 last week. Senior Chris Mahoney and
junior David Rice grabbed a couple of firsts to help the
Skippers.
Here are the results: 100 — first, D. Rice;
third — M. Basmajian; 220 — second, D. Rice;
third — P. Leonard; 440 — third, J. Reidy; 880 —
second, M. DeSantis; Mile — second, B, Shultz,
third, P. Johnson; two mile — first, D. Shultz, third,
M. DeSantis; high hurdles — first, C. Mahoney;
third, B. Riley; high jump — first, D. Rice; second, C.
Mahoney; pole vault — first. B. Riley; second. P.
Johnson; long jump — first M. Basmajian; third, P.
Harris; triple jump — third, M. Basmajian; shot —
second, P. Leonard; third, R. McCarthy; Discus —
First, R. McCarthy; second, P. Sheppard; third, D.
Rice; javelin — third, D. Bowen; 440 relay — D.
Bowen, G. Parziale, M. Basmajian, P. Harris.
GIRLS TRACK
The CHS Girls Track team also defeated Hanover
last week by a score of 71-47.
Results were: 100 — first, K. Ekberg; third, J.
Douglas; 220 — first, K. Staunton; third, J. Doug-
las; 440 — second, S. Trask, 880 — first, S. Trask;
second, C. Bell; third, S. Hobson; two mile —
second. P. Ellis; third, S. Muir; hurdles — second, A.
Lagrotteria; 440 relay — A. Lagrotteria, T. Moore, S.
Stobart, K. Ekberg; four-fifths mile relay — K.
Wood S. Stobart, S. Muir, K. Buckley; high
jump — second, K. Ekberg; third, K. Duffy; long
jump — second, P. Maynard; third, K. Branagan;
shot put — first, J. Douglas; second, T. Moore;
discus — second, K. Ekberg; third, B. Riley; jave-
lin — third, S. Trask.
Minelli named Southeast Chairman of Bay State Games
Ed Minelli, Cohasset High School basketball coach,
is the new Southeast Chairman of the Bay State
Games.
He will supervise the organization of the games in 50
communities in southeastern Mass.
The Bay State Games Foundation, in cooperation
with the Governor's Committee on Physical Fitness
and Sports and the Massachusetts Department of
Commerce, is preparing for its 1983 amateur sports
festival.
Entry forms have been sent out to high schools, col-
leges, Chambers of Commerce, and sports organiza-
tions throughout the state. To enter his or her regional
competition, each athlete must submit an application,
along with a $5 entry fee, to the Bay State Games.
Denver tournament
The Hathcrlv Country Club Ladies Opening day
Denver Tournament was held May 10, They played
16 holes.
Results were:
First Foursome — -73. Ginny McCarthy. Rita Burke,
Penny O'Brien, and Fran Howley.
First Threesome — 76. Barbara Elliot, Jean Stanley,
and Nancy Baker.
All entry fees are used to help defray the costs of in-
formation including the site, date and time of their
regional events.
Competitions for the Bay State Games are broken
into male and female Scholastic and Open divisions.
SS Civic Assoc.
softball results
Here are the results of the South Shore Civic Soft-
ball Association after game 4, May 15.
Spiders Pub beat Strawberry Parfait, 10-3, Building
19 beat the Ocean Kai Restaurant 4-0, the Over the
Hill Gang beat the Clipper Ship 26-6, the Ben-
chwarmers beat Mug N' Muffin 14-5 and Kelley's beat
Anderson Insulation 14-6.
Here are the standings:
Division I
Benchwarmers (Marshfield)
Spiders Pub
Strawberry Parfait (Cohasset)
Over the Hill Gang (Marshfield)
Clipper Ship (Scituate)
Division II
Building 19 (Hingham)
Kelley's (Hull)
Ocean Kai (Hingham)
Mug and Muffin (Hingham)
Anderson Insulation (Marshfield)
w
L
Runs
3
0
54
3
0
26
2
I
57
1
1
30
0
4
23
4
0
36
2
2
44
1
2
12
0
3
14
0
3
14
ETCHQgRAPH'
INFORMAL
STATIONERY
NOTES
Landmark, historical, today's
scenes of our South Shore sea-
coast towns Etchograph™ is a
unique phototo-ari form achieved
by an unconventional combination
ot art & modern technology From
antique, period or today's photos
Etchograph combines photo auth-
enticity with turn ol the century
pen & ink style illustration.
Informal notes on quality white
paper with matching baronial
envelopes Etchograph™ art
10 NOTES • 10 ENVELOPES
Available at Noble's. Tedeschi
Plata, Cohasset; The Welch
Company, Scituate; Slavish
The Scholastic Division includes the 1982-83 high
school juniors and below. The Open Division includes
this year's high school seniors on up. There is no
minimum age on the scholastic division and no max-
imum age on the open division.
Regional competitions are being held for soccer,
basketball, volleyball, wrestling, swimming, diving,
gymnastics; and track and field. Synchronized swimm-
ing, rowing, weight lifting, cycling, and road running
will have finals only. The finals will be held at Boston
area colleges August 10-13.
Those people unable to locate a Bay State Games en-
try form may obtain one by writing to the Bay State
Games at 100 Cambridge Street (13th floor), Boston,
02202, or by calling 727-3227.
Oceanside Reception
Spectacular View |
(Weddings - Banquets - Receptions!
Susa fine's Ocean Inn
66 Glades Road
North Scituate Beach
„„ 965-1620
under Mew Management j
CH
Vjp INC.
Pest Management & Damage Repair
WE'LL KILL
FOR YOUR
BUSINESS
»
Total Pest Control Services
Real Estate Inspection
Lawn Cart Services
* Pre -emergence for
crab grass
* Weed control
* Turf insect control
We Maintain Programs Tailored to your Needs
Liming, soil samples
* Liquid & dry
fertilizer
* Free lawn evaluation
749-0350
"est2?ont»ol Hingham
\MEMBER
NE*kN GLAND
AMOCIATipN
Member - South Shore Chamber of Commerce.
page 32
Wednesday, may 18, 1983
cohasset mariner
Continuation of traffic jams expected
State transportation secretary Frederick Salvucci
says South Shore residents can expect major traffic
jams during reconstruction on the Southeast Ex-
pressway over the next two years, and some South
Shore legislators are looking into alternative means of
transportation during that time.
Sen. Edward Kirby of Whitman is exploring the
possibility of commuter rail service from Plymouth to
Braintree along the tracks which now carry freight ser-
vice by the Bay Colony Railroad.
A Hanover branch of the track hooks up in Ab-
ington and winds through Rockland to West Hanover.
Kirby said a right of way still exists all the way to
Boston, but the old line runs over the former Neponset
Bridge, which burned down just after the expressway
opened in 1959.
The tracks to Braintree were recently upgraded and
Kirby thinks passenger service could be possible. "The
speed limit is still only 35 MPH, which is not very
high, but it might be practical." He estimated the trip
would take about 25 minutes with a stop in Abington.
Whitman legislators and railroad officials recently
inspected the rails to determine if a British-built rail
bus which was sitting idle on the North Shore could be
used on the tracks, but Kirby said the rail bus is no
longer available.
"We're still looking into other possibilities," Kirby
said. "There is definite interest in the State House in a
rail line to the South Shore."
The line could take passengers to within a few steps
of the Braintree MBTA station, he said. Several towns
on the South Shore have been awarded rebates on their
T assessments because they receive no direct MBTA
service, he noted, and this would have to be taken into
consideration if any action is taken. "We're talking
about a lot of money."
Kirby said he's already discussed his proposals with
State Rep, William Flynn of Hanover and Sen. Anna
Buckley of Brockton, and both Hanover legislators are
"very interested" in the proposals. He also noted that
the idea is still in its earliest stages.
Transportation secretary Salvucci last week warned
a South Shore group that reconstruction of viaducts
along Route 3, slated to begin next year, will cause in-
creased congestion on the already-taxed road.
He said things will have been so bad commuters will
think it's wonderful when the construction ends.
He said the state hopes to alleviate the increased
traffic by keeping four lanes open during rush hours,
encouraging car and van pools and the use of alter-
native means like the commuter boat from Hingham,
and more frequent runs on the MBTA red line to the
South Shore.
By Kalherlne McGrath
Cohasset Sixty Plus Club board of directors met
Tuesday. May 9 at the Unitarian Parish House to
resume plans for the remainder of the social season.
On Thursday. May 19. monthly meeting dav takes
place "ilh coffee hour at 12:30. business meeting to
Pol km with reading of annual reports.
Entertainment will be hy Helen Watson, director
ind piano player, for a sing-along by members.
Tenors, alios and supranos are needed for a fun time.
The annual banquet will be held at the Unitarian
Parish House Hall, Thursday. June 16 at 12 p.m. This
party Will he catered by Strawberry Parfait staff.
There will he a number of door prizes.
A special trip for senior citizens to the Fenway to
Studds appoints Garde new aide
see the Red Sox play Oakland is scheduled for
Saturday, July 16. A bus will leave Town Hall area at
noon. Call Andrew O'Keefe. 383-0386; there arc a few
$3 tickets in the grand stand left.
The tenanls at Harbor View Apartments will be
entertained by the Deer Hill School Chorus Friday,
May 20 at 1:30 p.m. Lillian Lincoln is chairperson.
Refreshments will be served after the concert.
Cohasset Council on Aging is sponsoring a bus for
Cohasset citizens for a trip to Fair Haven Thursday,
June 9. Dinner will be at the "Skipper," either fish or
chicken at Sh.hO. The bus will leave Town Hall area at
10:30 a.m. Call Dorothy Morse, 383-1637. for
reservations.
Thursday. June 19 is the day excess cheese and
hutter will be available to all senior citizens.
Congressman Gerry Studds appointed Maureen
Garde as his new South Shore Regional Represen-
tative.
Garde, who worked from 1977 to 1981 in the Con-
gressman's South Shore office, and served since 1981
as his Cape Cod and Islands Representative, assumed
her new duties April 1. Garde is a 1976 graduate of
Boston College where she received a B.A. in Urban
Studies and is a master's candidate at Boston Universi-
ty-
She replaces Alexander (Sandy) See, who has joined
the Boston law firm of Roche, Carens, and
DeGiacomo, See served as Studds' South Shore
Regional Representative since 1973 when Studds was
first elected to the U.S. House of Representatives.
"Sandy has done an outstanding job on the South
Shore and leaves with the respect and affection of all
who have worked with him over the past ten years,"
said Studds.
I
Off O TIE TIMES
Pembroke I, 826-5650
Breathless, R, 7:00, 9:15.
Pembroke N, 826-5650
Ends Thurs., Diva. R, 7:00, 9:20.
Starts Fri., Mad Max, R, 7:00, 9:15.
luring, 749-1400
Ends Thurs., Max Dugan Returns, PG, 7:15. 9:15,
Starts Fri., Diva, R. 7:00, 9; 15.
Cameo, 335-2777
Call theater for show and times.
Queen Anne, 871-0313
Ends Thurs., Sophie's Choice, R, 7:30.
Starts Fri., Poltergeist. PG, 7:15, 9:20.
Ik Mover Malt. 337-5353, 826-6301
1. Ends Thurs.. Porky 's. R, 1:00, 3:10, 5:10. 7:30, 9:35.
Sarts Fri., Spacehunier 3D, PG, 12:30. 2:30, 4:15. 6:00, 8:00,
10:00.
1 Hashdance, R, 1:15. 3:20, 5:20, 7:30, 9:30.
3. Blue Thunder. R, 1:00, 3:15, 5:20. 7:40, 9:50.
4. Doctor Detroit. R, 1:00, 3:10, 5:10, 7:30, 9:30.
Scltuate Playhouse, 545-0045
Call theater for show and times.
PROUDLY SERVING
THE VERY BEST
BARBEQUED
CHICKEN&RIBS .
ANYWHERE!
T5 Qvnddy Loafers :
Qom&TD AC2\fv\'S -far Sinner
anytime ^undad wrThtnisati
and i'ii Xtvyupoa loaf of
?s. make Sunday ihe dauT
-te bfff af APAWs J
TASTING IS BEUEVINd!
For our members
and their guests . . .
Seven fantastic days and nights
with cool seabreezes and "waters edge,"
sail with us into the summer sun
for adventure and romance
as the Dockside goes
into full summer fun . . .
Starting — Mondav, May 23rd
The Dockside Club
at
Green Harbor Marina
Route 139 Marshfield
834-9777
"Home of the
Original
Toll House
Cookie"
Restaurant
and
Fireside Lounge
"Light Dining" Specials are offered
Tuesday thru Friday. ..and all day Sunday
from $4 95
Our Sunday "Old Fashioned" Dinners
are especially popular - only $6. 95
Toll House Restaurant
Routes 14 & 18, Whitman 447-5542
TICKLES YOUR
fANCY
HERE'S WHY
ALL YOU CAN EAT of Everything on our
nightly dinner tnenu.. .4 - 10 p.m.
$7.95 Adult $2.50 12 & under
ALL YOU CAN EAT Sunday
Brunch (at least 30 items)
$4.99 Adult $2.50 12 & under
Thurs & Sun Ntte-DJ
Sat. * Irish Nite
THE WILD COLONIAL BOYS"
ALL KIDS UNDER 5 EAT FREE
Kow...Doesn't that Tickle your Fancy!
Visit our Library Pub
OPEN FOR LUNCH
Hem* at FvrMly Cafwwra
nCrawdSttBt \m
GrtearUrW 834-7100
^44) Mftf ^41» -419 N4lfr
, PLACE FOR RIBS
RT. 53 HINGHAM
749-0707
TIDEWATCH
INN
Complete Function Facilities
Wedding Packages
Banquets
Bowling Dinners
Clambakes, Cocktail Parties
Catering to Select Bus Tours and Special
Outings for the Elderly
Indoor and Outdoor Pining
Entertainment Weekends
Open 7 Days a Week Dinner — Mon-Sat 4 -10
Luncheons Mon-Sat 1 1 :30-4 Sunday 2- 10
Sunday Brunch 1 1 ;30-4 834-7981
8 Dartmouth Street - On the water at Humarock
Formerly the Human** Lodge
conasset manner
Wednesday, may 18, 1983
page 33
□ □ □
Senior Prom night is Wednesday, June 1 at the
Sheraton Tara Hotel in Brain tree at 7 p.m. The prom
will end at midnight and according to CHS Principal
Dick Streeter those students leaving the function room
will not be allowed back in. He is concerned that nine
students have taken out hotel reservations to stay
overnight. Two students are under 18 years-old and
the Sheraton Tara has refused to rent them a room.
However, seven of the students are 18 years-old and
older and the hotel said they would rent the rooms to
them but are aware that it is Prom Night. Streeter said
although the school is obligated to ensure student
safety through midnight, morally, he said, the
obligation does not end at midnight. He is concerned
about the overnight situation because it raises the
possibility of drinking and an overnight situation
between a couple. Streeter said he has called all of the
parents. Some knew about the reservations and others
did not. Some parents feel the overnight room is
acceptable and others do not and have second
thoughts about allowing it.
SENIOR SKIP DAYS
It has been a Cohasset High School tradition
recently for seniors to pick one Senior Skip Day. It was
Friday, May 13, and almost every senior skipped
class. This is not an authorized absence and every
student must bring a note for the absence signed by a
parent. CHS Principal Dick Streeter said no note
means detention and it will be enforced. There was
some trouble in Scituate as five Cohasset youths were
charged by Scituate Police with minor transporting
alcohol.
ADMINISTRATORS CONTRACT
The School Committee approved a new administra-
tors contract which calls for a six percent salary
increase for each of the two years of the contract. This
contract will affect Stephen Hart, Special Needs
director and administrative assistant to the superin-
tendent, CHS Guidance Director Jack Leary, Assist-
ant CHS Principal Gino DiGirolamo and the elemen-
tary principals Kenneth Ekberg and Jack Creamer,
and CHS Principal Dick Streeter. The contract was
negotiated by School Superintendent Eugene Crow ell.
Crowell said the contract fulfilled the obligations
given to him by the Personnel Board and the Advisory
Board. School board member Martha Gjesteby was
the only school committee member to object to the
Elder services survey
contract because she feels the contract
been negotiated by a school committee
and not a school superintendent
should have
Due to the many in-
quiries by elders in our
area regarding availabili-
ty of physician services,
policies on house calls,
acceptance of medicare
assignment and related
matters, South Shore
Elder Services with Blue
Shield of Massachusetts,
Inc., will conduct a
survey of area physicians
to ascertain this type of
information which will
be printed in booklet
form and distributed
throughout the com-
munities in October.
These informational
booklets have been com-
pleted in various sections
of the state with almost
100 percent response
from the physicians and
have been found to be of
great assistance to elders.
If any physician has
not received' the survey
by May 20 and wishes to
be included, call Julie
Kelley at 383-9790.
The communities to be
included in the survey m-
clude: Braintree,
Cohasset, Hingham,
Holbrook, Hull, Milton,
Norwell, Quincy, Ran-
dolph, Scituate, and
Weymouth.
The school committee rescinded an earlier vote on
next school's year calendar after a teacher petition.
School will open Thursday^Sejrt^ ,8^ The first teacher
days are Sept. 6 and 7. The last day of school, if no
snow days are involved, will be June 18.
WHALE WATCH
The school committee authorized an eighth grade
Whale Watch field trip Friday, June 3, to Plymouth.
There will be one chaperone for every 10 students and
students will leave at noon. The cost per child ill be
$8.50.
The board also approved in advance a whale watch
field trip for sixth grade students, should Principal
Ekberg request one.
Parental stress line
Volunteer counselors, who have handled more than
28,000 telephone stress calls on the Parental Stress
Line toll-free number 1-800-632-8188, have recently
developed a new strategy to preserve the Line's ex-
istence in the face of increasing telephone costs. The
Line has been in operation since 1979 as a statewide
service for the prevention of child abuse.
The Parental Stress Line has received calls from
parents in most of the cities and towns in Massachu-
setts, a survey indicating that more than 65 percent
originated from outside of Greater Boston. When the
Massachusetts Department of Public Utilities granted
a change in the rate structure for WATS Lines to the
New England Telephone Company, the Stress Line's
annual telephone bill was doubled from 525,000 to
$50,000. This dramatic increase seriously threatened
the Line's continued service to cities and towns outside
of Boston.
In response to this crisis, concerned Parental Stress
Line volunteers and their friends decided to form the
"351 Club," representing the total number of Mass-
achusetts cities and towns, to raise funds in order to
defray the rising costs of the toll-free number that
makes this hot line available to all Massachusetts
parents. To date, more than 100 charter members of
the "351 Club" have raised close to $6,000 for the
fund.
The continued fund raising efforts of the "351
Gub" and the Line's sponsoring agency, Parents' and
Children's Services, have assured the service for the
coming year, making it possible for parents in all parts
of Massachusetts to receive immediate support during
stressful periods with their children.
^Harrington's
11
POOD
DRINK
& LODGING
FOR MAN or BKA.ST
IJON^DEN LOUNGE
yiCpH^ET^MAJSSjv*
w.
in
i
q
i
To A Bride
m
The New
GOLDEN
STATION
American Cuitin*
OPfN DAtlY 11:30 a.m. to 2 a.m.
LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
NtQHTLY
LUNCHEON SPECIALS. 1T:3I t m U 3 p «
Except Sunday* & Holidays
oinnu spFcmls 7 M~tTi7iT
Tokm Out Wrvfc* ■ Fr— forking
740-1300; 749-1456
431 Lincoln St.. HINGHAM f R». 3A)
WALSH'S
of MARSHFIELD
Serving fine food and drink
in an unique and intimate
atmosphere . . .
A sampling from our menus. . .
Luncheons
Fresh Broiled Scrod
Baked Stuffed Breast of Chicken
Quiche of the day
Cold Salad Plates
and
A variety of your favorite sandwiches
Dinner
Baked Stuffed Shrimp
Lobster Newburg
Filet Mignon
Veal a la Marsala
. . . and so much more
Daily & Nightly Specials
Lunch 11:30-3
Dinner 5:30-9:30
Tuesday thru Saturday
Sunday Brunch U-3
1944 Ocean Street Downtown Marsh field
837-6452 Jz!z£3£&
w— iwafc i,f mile from Rte 3A
Reservations Accepted
h Way, Cohasset Village
383-6770
Let ail thy joys be as the months of May.
And all thy days be as a marriage day:
tss. and a troubled mind ^
Francis Qyaries
I $92- 1644
Be stranger to thee.
At HARRINGTON'S, our wish for brides is for a marriage of -joys and May days. "
And to ensure that a troubled mind is indeed a stranger to you on your wedding day, we make
every effort to make your reception as perfect and carefree as possible.
Tell us your needs, your preferences, your dreams — and we'll do our utmost to make them a
reality, with careful attention to all of the little details that will make "your day" a truly,
special moment to remember.
Unlimited menu, custo Optional Services:
mizerj to your personal Entertainment
preferences. & meticulously Invitations
prepared by our reknown Flowers
Master Chef Photography
Please call Mr. Sieve Harrington personally at 383-6770 to discuss our reception services.
Luxurious Ambassador
Suite, elegant accomoda
tons for groups of 10 1 00
Individually tailored pack
age to meet your needs
and budget
page 34
Wednesday, may 18, 1983
cohasset mariner
Safe driver rally hosted by Explorer Post 28
By Alleen Cahlll
Cohasset Explorer Post 28 hosted their 14th annual
safe driver road rally gymkhana for the Old Colony
Council of the Boy Scouts of America May I at the
South Shore Music Circus.
This year's rally started at the Music Circus as 16
cars followed the approximately 50 mile route of Rally
Master Sheldon Ripley of Cohasset. Ripley and his
assistants. Post 28 advisors Art Lehr and Merle
Brown, provided each car with 73 directions for the
circuitous route through 10 South Shore towns. Each
car had a driver, navigator and sometimes a
passenger as they traveled the route that Rally Master
Ripley said should take exactly 128 minutes.
The route was divided into four legs with
checkpoints at the end of each. Cars left South Shore
Music Circus starting at I p.m. and then at two
minute intervals. Cars were scored on the time they
arrived at each checkpoint as compared to the
'perfect" time assigned by the Rally Master. More
points were lost for coming in early than for those who
, 'raveled slower. Average speeds for the rally were
always under the posted speed limits.
The winner of this year's rally, with only 40 seconds
off a perfect time was car #7, with Holly Nolan and
Dennis Sullivan from Explorer Post 102, Pembroke.
Second place went to car #11, Pam Cardoff and Mike
Clinton nf Ship 41 2, Hull; third place was car #15, Pam
;mcl Rnb Barra of Post 4, Hingham.
This year awards were also given for near- perfect
legs. Car #5. Sue Byrne and P.J. Stearns of Post #4,
Hingham. had a "perfect" score in leg 4. Near
perfects were car #3, Dennis Ames and Bill Garvin,
Post 4 and Car #1 1 , Pam Cardoff and Mike Clinton of
Ship 412.
During the rally the navigators also had observation
questions to answer. With 23 of 24 questions correct,
first plat e went to car #15. Pam and Bob Barra, Post 4,
Hingham. Second place went to car #8, Mary and
Atleen Cahill and Paula Garvin. Post 4, Hingham;
third place was car #7, Holly Nolan and Dennis
Sullivan. Post 102. Pembroke.
The Gvmkhana events and their winners are as
follows;
Backing up for speed and accuracy: Car #4, Dave
Cannon and Lisa Cullum. Post #11, Abington; Car #9,
Pam and Allen Hilt*. Post #4, Hingham, and Car #16,
Brown and Nagle. Post 28. Cohasset.
A skill game of replacing tennis balls on traffic
cones; Car #2, Bill Hubschwerltn and Bob Reera, Post
1 1 . Abington; Car'#l 1 ,L Jason and Marc Cardoff, Ship
412. Hull, and Car #5, Sue Byrne and P.J. Stearns,
Post 4. Hingham.
Blindfolded driver/ navigator skill performance: Car
#5. Sue Byrne and P.J. Stearns, Post 4, Hingham,
Circus for providing a safe place for the afternoon's
activities and to Rally Master Ripley and the members
of Post 28. Cohasset, for all of their work.
Car #3. Dennis Ames and Bill Garvin, Post 4.
Hingham. and Car #1. Peter Manning and Kevin
Holmes. Post 102, Pembroke.
Musical Chairs: Car #1 1 , Pam Cardoff and Mike
Clinton. Ship 41 2. Hull, Car #4, Dave Cannon and Lisa
Cullum. Post 11, Abington. and Car #3, Dennis Ames
and Bill Garvin, Post 4, Hingham.
Special thanks were given to the South Shore Music
he MARINER
WANTS YOU!
To keep up with
'Whats News'
... so subscribe today!
Call us at
837-3500
837-5625
383-6731
545-3950
%s* ■
Mariner Print Shop
SH Main <ttr»j*
jo main 3Treci
Manhfeld. Miss. 02050
837-2323
Photo-ready Copy...
24 — 48hrs.
Other Print Shop Services...
Typesetting, Paste Up,
and Camera Work for;
Business Forms
NCR
Letterheads
Billheads
Brochures
Booklets
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Menus
Resumes
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Inter-Office Forms
Programs
Note Pads
Announcements
Wedding Invitations
Business Cards, etc.
Our prices are reasonable;
Our Service is Fast
MFBIB
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
SPfNNllMG WHEEL: complete
wood Mrders 2 bags of fleece.
till. \r>ddy All you need to get
larted "idudmg books S265
<B3 9534 105/18 6/8)
SNAPPER MOWER-VAC with
■^g N Wagon Used 5 reasons
1 .nmpieieiy serviced las* fall Mov
jig $450 105MB 6/B)
ORIGINAL GLASS AND
ROCK GARDENS, all miniature
slants Makes a beautiful gift $35.
134 8870 15/18)
'I' DIAMETER OAK TABLE
TOP, ideal for country kitchen
table or den/porch cocktail table
S35 6597163 (5/18)
WASHER & DRYER, Westing
house heavy duty, matched pair
$150 takes ihe set 826 3504
(05/18 6/8)
GALAXY FIBER OPTIC
LAMP, wave of color. Circular
silver base. On/ off switch Dn cord
$25 871 2114 (5/18)
SET OF A HUBCAPS tor 77 to
79 Chevrolet in good condition
$25 Call any time, 834 9223
(5/18)
FLAGS, FLAGPOLES, all
kinds, all sizes. J.J. Browne Co..
828 Washington St, (file 53)
Hanover 826-2930 (5/18-6/29)
LADIES BICYCLE in mint con
' dtion. Three speed. 26 inch wheel.
$40. 8344810. (5/1B)
EMERSON QUIET KOOL air
conditioner, excellent condition,
compact, 6.000 BTUs $95 Call
after 3 p.m. 659 4874 (05/18 6/8)
dAUNA, 6x6' redwood. List
$3500. Installed complete, $2850
Larry, 837-1181. (5/18)
FOR SALE: Honda 350. mink
coat dark room equipment, garden
plow, canoe. 383-9830. (5/18. 25)
ROYAL ELECTRIC TYPE-
WRITER. $150 Portable with
automatic correction key Call
Karen. 545 261 7 anytime.
(05/18 6/8)
APPLIANCES, tor the smart
shopper, trost free, 16 cu tt
refrigerator, drop in gas range
and oven, large capacity electric
dryer, 2 cycle, perm press. Good
buy, good condition. Call after 6
pm. 826 8603. (05/18 6/8)
12' POOL, 3' deep Complete with
liter Extra filter elements, 2 liners,
and ladder $75 Call 8266970
(05/11 6/1)
DRUM SET, 4 piece Cortley, red
sparkle. Ziidjian ride cymbal,
dw 5000 Hi Hat Asking $275
837 6613 (05/11 6/1)
WATERBEDS from $199 com
pleie Includes mattress, heater,
iner, finished frame, headboard. 10
year warranty The Waterbed Fac
try, 749 3344, Hingham (4/6-6/8)
TRADITIONAL STYLE hard
wood bureau, 6 drawers, walnut
satin finish; 16x30x50: excellent
condition, $95. 837 6492
(04/27 5/18)
TORO WHIRLWIND RIDER,
bought Sept '81 , used a lew hours.
Like new. 659 2932 (04/27 5/18)
4T x 24' POOL, ind earth filter,
ladder, cover, vacuum, etc $300 or
best offer. 878 5504 evenings
(05/11 6/1)
WHITE CRESTED DUCK-
LINGS, good for meat, eggs, or
pets. $3 and up. Call 837 2647
evenincs. (05/11 6/1)
CLAVICHORD, custom built by
expert in 1981 . Mahogany and box
wood. Matching stand, padded car
rying case. Excellent condition,
$ 1 450. (61 7) 383 9584.
(05/11 6/1)
CHAR-BROIL GAS GRILL,
brand new. inci tank, extra rack.
$99. Call 826 5338 after 4.
(05/4-5/25)
2 SPYDER BIKES: boys and
girts. $25 each or best offer WATERBED: super single, mo-
£Ji45-4475. (05/18-6/8)
FOR SALE
PING PONG TABLE, full size,
$25. 545-2050, (5/18)
lonless, complete including padded
rails. New April 6. Cost $442
Unable to use. Sell for $250
659-7198,(04/27-5/18)
CAR ROOF RACK, bobble
type Good for traveling, can be
locked. Keeps things dry Brand
new, used once Cost $119, sell for
$50. 837 8935 (05/11 6/1)
HEAVY PINE TAVERN
TABLE, 60" x 24" and 2 leaves,
distressed finish Excellent condi
tion, $125. Loback wing chair
Good condition. $100 659-2253,
(05/11 6/1)
GIRLS BIKES: 24" Schwinn,
pjrple 4 silver, excellent condition,
$30. 20" turquoise, w/banana seat
4 hi rise handlebars, bell, basket,
real sharp, $35. Call after 6 p m 4
weekends, 545 6271. (TFN)
EARLY AMERICAN SOFA, 7
ft., 3 cushion, brown 4 cream plaid,
exc. cond $100 or B O. 545 9463.
(05/4 5/25)
RALEIGH 5 speed ladies bike,
excellent condition $95 Call
545 2291 (TFN)
OAK AND CANE PLAT-
FORM BED, Queen size, ex
eellent condition. $250. Call
837 0960. (05/4 5/25)
ZENITH TV/HiFi combo. In
maculate cabinet, working condi
tion,J40. 837 5445 eves. (TFN)
FURNITURE: 8 pc. ptne living
mom/den set, Reversible cushion,
neutral plaid. Great bachelor or sum
mer rental set $250 or B O. Two
lull size headboards and bed
frames, one maple, one mahogany, .
$1 5 each Tempwood wood stove,
$100. 837 6489. (04/27-5/18)
TIRES: 4-13", 4 14", 4 1 5" All
n good condition. $1 5 each
834 9223 (05/4 5/25)
MAHOGANY DROPLEAF
diningroom table with 6 matching
chairs, good condition. $195.
871 4143 (05/4 5/25)
GO-KART, good frame and brano
new 2Vi hp. Briggs and Stratton
engine. Nneds brakes and throttle
cable $100 or BO. Call Bill.
834 9802. (05/4-5/25)
LAWN MOWERS, used, all
kinds, cheap. Call alter 6 p.m,
834-7563. (04/27-5/1 8>
BOYS 19" SCHWINN, 10
speed bike, 3 years old, good condi-
ton $50. M3-6945. (04/27 5/18)
FOR SALE
PLANTS, Tomato, Aster. Petunia
Plants individual pots. $3 50 doz..
185 First Parish Road, Scituate.
545 2312 (05/11 6/1)
110 HAMMOND ORGAN,
spinet with bench and music $850
Solid maple gateleg table, $275
834 8130 after 5 p.m. (05/11 6/1)
WANTED
BIDE NEEDED: from Cohasset
center to either Ouincy T stop or
Boston Common area, startmo Mav
16 Call Sandra at 383 9432
(5/18. 5/25)
WANTED: used Child-Life Swing
Set Good condition Please call
837 1 509 before 8 p.m
(05/1 B 6/8}
CASH PAID tor used records,
comics, sports cards, music sheets.
Large and small quantity. Write P.O
Box 343. N Scituate. Mass. 02060
with way to contact you.
(05/18 6/8)
WOULD LOVE TO TAKE
CARE of your little one. Your
place or mine. Excellent references
837 9039. (05/4 5/25)
MATURE dependable and ex
per ie need mother looking to babysit
a child in her home. References
available. 585 6189 (05/4-5/25)
MAKE EVERY WEEKDAY
Mother's Day. Babysitter, house
keeper available. Experienced,
mature and reliable. Call 834-8416
(Q5-'4 5/25)
CRAFTSPEOPLE: New Country
Shop in Norwell looking for "coun-
try" type of tine hand crafts. Call
934 2627. (TFN)
WANTED: rabbit hutch. I'll even
take your rabbit. Call Alice.
837-8287. (05/4-5/25)
WANTED: Fisher Price
St. house or clubhouse. Good condi-
tion, 834 8704 oelore 8 p.m.
(04/27-5/18)
GARAGE WANTED for storage
at antique auto. George A.
837 2367. (05/4 5/25)
YARD SALES
YARD SALE: clothes, skates,
furniture, ioys, lots more. Saturday.
(Vtay 21, 9 4 Country Way, beside
First Baptist Church (5/18)
MULTI- FAMILY YARD
SALE: May 21 and 22. 10 5
1269 Forest St , off 3A, Marshfield
Hills Furniture, books, rugs,
dothing, much more (5/18)
HANOVER YARD SALE: Sat .
Nfey 21, raindate Sun Moving,
household goods, clothes, toys,
njgs. etc. 10 3, 46 Walnut St , (off
Rte. 123). (5/18)
MOVING: furniture,
miscellaneous. 81 Hartford fid .
Marshlield May 21 4 22. 9 4.
(5/18)
GARAGE SALE: lots to sell!
Something for everyone from baby
to Seniors: playpen, games, toys,
dollhouse and furniture,
housewares, luggage, leweiry.
tools, hardware, etc. So much must
run two Sundays. May 22 and 29.
10 4 p m 5 Maple St., Hingham
(5/18)
INCREDIBLE GARAGE
SALE Saturday. May 21. 95 Stet
son Road, Norwell, 9 5 Wing
chairs, maple bedroom, rocker,
braided rug. toys, drapes (5/18)
WEATHER PERMITTING,
444 Forest St., Marsbfieid, 9 to 3
Saturday, May 21. (5/18)
YARD SALE: Sat , May 21.
10 4 A little of everything. Old
Forge Rd.. off Rte. 3A, Scituate.
South of Sciluate Police Station.
Follow signs (5/18)
YARD SALES
YARD SALE: 227 South St.,
Norwell. Saturday May 21, 9 a.m
to 4 p.m Furniture, toys, dishes, old
silver, sports equipment, tools, old
records, bikes, skis (5/18)
RUMMAGE SALE: Saturday
May 21. 8 30 to 3 Old Colony
Montessori School, 20 Derby St .
Ungham (fit 3. Exit 15) Clothing,
bicycles, housewares, large and
small appliances, plant table,
doughnuts and coffee, baked goods,
Id! dogs, sporting goods, books,
childien's face painting. All items
rail price (Vj) after 1 30 (5/18)
GIANT BLOCK SALE: Egypt
Beach Rd., Scituate Sat Sun May
21/22, 10 4 Household goods,
books, collectibles, children's toys,
clothing, furniture Ram or shine
(5/18)
MOVING TO FLORIDA: fur
nture, freezer, leal sweeper, books,
misc. items. Priced to sell. 164 King
Phillips Pathe, Marshtieid, off 3A.
South towards Ouxbury One mile
from center. Sat.. May 21. 10 to 3
(5/1 B)
YARD SALE: Sat . May 21,
10 4. Something for everyone
Great stuff cheap. 442 Caresweil
St , Marshtieid 1 39 to Webster St ,
follow signs) (5/18)
EVERYTHING GOES: fur
riture, household goods, small ap
pliances, etc. All ex. cond. May 21
& 22. 28 4 29, 9 4 Rain or shine.
4 Hotly Lane, Cohasset. (5/18. 25)
RUMMAGE SALE
SATURDAY MAY 21
8:30 to 3:00
OLD COLONY MONTESSORI SCHOOL
20 Derby Street, Hingham (Rt. 3, Exit 15)
Jothing, bicycles, housewares, large and small appliances,
plant table, doughnuts and coffee, baked goods, hot dogs,
sporting goods, Ml items Half Price (tt) after 1:30
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, may 18, 1983
35
MFQIP
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
OFFICE SUITE for rent im
mediately, attractive 2 room proles-
space
W/W c
V/W carpeting. heat/AC &
included; ample parking.
S375/mo. Can 837-1680 or
834-4853 evenings. (04/27-5/18)
MARSHFIELD COTTAGE: 7
rooms, porch, minute walk to
ocean. Available Aug 1 3 thru Labor
Day $395 per week. 1-697-7581.
(05/18-6/8)
SUMMER RENTAL: Humarock.
100' to ocean, 3 bedrooms, large
modern kitchen, modern bath,
3d porch, garage. $400 per
Calt 843-3347. (05/18-6/6)
ROOM FOR RENT: Scituate,
private home, walk to harbor, bus at
door. Adult working woman.
References & deposit required.
545-2050. (05/18 6/8)
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT
to Hanover, 1st 4 2nd floor, no
utilities, no dogs. $350. 826-2170.
(05/16-6/8)
APARTMENT WANTED:
Widow wants 3 room apt. in
Hingham. Call 331 1496 evenings.
(05/16-6/8)
HOMESHARING: If you have
been thinking ol sharing your home,
we nave clients waiting: Ouie*
responsible male new to area seeks
home to share in Cohasset, Morwell.
Hingham. Scituate. Professional
temale, outstanding references,
seeks home to share in Scituate or
Cohasset if you have a home to
share or are looking for one contact
KiC Assoc, 659 2021. 749 6528.
(5/1 8)
HOMESHARING: Have you
been thinking ol sharing your home
a apartment? Mow's the time! We
have many newly screened clients
waiting for homes to share in
Scituate, Cohasset. Harwell,
fArshfield, & Hingham. We'll come
to your home and advertise your
Isting. Just $20. KIC Associates,
659-2021, 749-6528. (5/18)
VACATION RENTAL, Moose
Pond, Pleasant ML, Bridgton,
Maine. 4 bedrooms, sleeps 12.
Beach, boating, tennis, pool $250
one week. $400 two weeks.
837 3041. (05/11 -6/1)
CAPE COD COTTAGE, dean,
attractive. 5 min. walk to Den
nisport Beach, 2 bedroom, screened
porch. May-June 25. $150/wk.,
Aug. 1 3 Sept. 3, $300/wk
826 8639. (05/11-6/1)
MARSHFIELD, luxury 1 and 2
bedroom apartments, dishwasher,
sell-cleaning oven, pool, tennis
courts, walk lo stores, bus No pets
please. 837 1103. (TFN)
PROFESSIONAL OFFICE
SPACE on Ml 139, Marshtiekj.
Prime location, well maintained
building. Reasonable rent, good
parking. Util. included. 300 sq. ft.
and up. 837-5775, 837-1351.
(5/11-6/21)
HOMESHARING, MARSH-
FIELD, share gracious 5 room
apartment, private entrance to your
own two large rooms, share kitchen
and bath, wooded lot, $275 in-
cludes all.
SCITUATE: Oceanside house,
beautiful view, 4 bedrooms, 2
baths. 3 fireplaces, yard, quiet, in-
sulated. $1000 monthly plus
utilities. Owner. Available now
965-1620. (04/27-5/18)
ROOM FOR RENT: Scituate.
responsible working person.
$50/week. Near harbor and beach.
Avail. 6/1/83. 337-0009.
(05/4-5/25)
SCITUATE: summer rental, 5 BR
Victorian house in excellent condi
tion with large well landscaped
yard Across the street from No.
Scituate beach Available July and
August. $2500 per month or $4500
for both months Call 720-2925.
(04/27-5/18)
TOWNHOUSE-condominium, 2
bedrooms, dining room, living room,
kitchen, 1Vi baths, full cellar Love
ly landscaped site, pool & tennis
court. Tenant pays utilities.
References required. $600 per
month, available June 1st.
837-2197 (04/27 5/18)
SUMMER RENTAL: Ocean
Bluff, cozy, two bedroom cottage
Two blocks from ocean. Available
July and August, $300 weekly.
June and Sept $200 weekly, full
season rates available Call
837-0503 (04/27-5/18)
GARAGE: close to Cohasset
Village, easy access, car or small
boat. Call eves/weekends,
383-6358. (04/27-5/18)
SUMMER HOME for hire Full
lixury, privacy, Rexhame Beach.
Avail, now. $395/week. 848 4339.
(05/4-5/25)
ROOM TO RENT: Furnished,
pleasant room m private home. Kit-
chen and laundry privileges. No
dugs or drinking, working person
only. $40/week. 637 3366 after 7
Sec. dep. & rel. required.
(05/4 5/25)
SCITUATE, on Morlh River,
private wing, tennis and
Doat dock, $350 and for
Other homes to share. K.C
Associates, 659-2021 ,
749-6528. (05/11-6/1)
the
Oyster
Classified
Ada run for four weeks.
RULES:
1. Private party reader ads
2. One item for each ad
3. Payment in advance
NO BUSINESSES
□ For rent □ Wanted □ For sal
□ Help wanted □ Autos for sale
$6°°
for the first
IS words
20 cents
for each
additional word
Copy
Name
Address
Phone .
Bank Card No.
-
Exp. Date
HELP WANTED
WOMAN NEEDED, 16 p.m.,
Mondays. 9:30 a.m. 2:3
Tuesdays for 2 yr. ok) at my
837-6969. (05/11-6/1)
PERMANENT PART-TIME
year round day work available soon.
Please apply in person at Maria's
Pizza 4 Sub, Scituate Harbor. (5/18.
25)
BABYSITTER for 2 children in
rry home on Tuesday and Saturday
evenings. Reliable, mature woman
Call before 5 p.m., 740-1117.
(05/18-6/6)
BETTER BUSINESS
BUREAU looking for experienced
sales persons to work on commis-
sion basis. Please call
1-800-322-3308 (05/18 6/8)
DAY CAMP COUNSELORS,
general counselors, outdoor educa
ton, carpentry, music-drama,
photography, video, art, tennis,
water safety instruction. Some col
lege required. Send resume;
Meadowcrolt Oay Camp. 260
Sowker St . Norwell 02061.
(05/18-6/8)
TOABE'S HARDWARE:
Marshfield. experienced help for
Sunday hours paying time and one-
half Interviews starting immediate
ly. Contact Dan at 826-2500 or in
person (05/4-5/25)
HELP WANTED
BARTENDER POSITION.
Please apply in person or call tor in-
terview Thursdays Fridays. 10-4,
Marshfield Country Club. 834 7891.
(5/11-6/1)
HOUSECLEANERS: Mon thru
Rt mornings. Basic hou sec leaning,
no heavy work Norwell 4 surroun
d.ing r lawns Call 659-1314,
659 2005 (05/4-5/25)
BABYSITTER lor nine month old
boy in my home 3-5 mornings per
week. 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. Norwell,
Pjver St. area. Call alter 6 p.m.
826 6509 (05/4-5/25)
SAILING INSTRUCTOR:
preferably with Mercury or similar
type boat. Scituate Vouth Center,
545-4B34, 545 2559. (05/18-6/8)
R.N. NEEDED to be on call 10
nights a month and work 2 firs, a
day, every 3rd weekend at South
Shore Respite Care Center.
837-1377 (05/4-5/25)
NORTH RIVER
NURSING HOME
PEMBROKE
NURSING AIDES
3-11 and 11-7
(Part Time)
Experience prt, "Hi, but will
train. Excellent starting salary.
Call Mrs. Sullivan, Admin.
826-4521
Equal Opportunity Employer
EXTRA MONEY
Earning to S1500/mo. from
15 • 50 hours available.
College students may ap-
ply. Possible permanent
positions for man-
agement skills. In person
interviews only. Call
328-7440
Try A
Mariner |
Sub
Today j§
Don't Wait! g
General Help Wanted
Apply
MISTER DONUT
May 23 - 12:00 noon to 6:00 p.m.
GUSHING
Chief Justice Cushing Highway, Route 3A
COHASSET, MASS.
-i r
the
Regular
Classified
Ads run by the week
$5°°
for the first
20 words
!0 cents
for each
additional word
G Real Estate □ Services □ Personals
□ Lost and Found □ Yard and Garage Sales
Copy
Insertion Date(s)
Name
Address
Phone .
Bank Card No.
Exp. Date
PETS
LOST & FOUND
HORSE FOR SALE: Chestnut,
9 /ear, Gelding, with saddle and rxi
die. $800 Call 545 9168.
(04/27 5/16)
PRETTY APPY. GELDING,
14.1 hands, excellent trail horse.
Easy keeper. $800 or 6/0 Must
sell 659 1342 (04/27-5/18)
3 YEAR OLD THOROUGH-
BRED with papers. 15 2 Hands,
excellent disposition and conforms
Ion. Just started under saddle,
much potential. Asking (1,700 or
B.O. Leave message at 837 8412
(04/27 5/1 6}
PRECIOUS PUPPY: J40 AKC
Springer Spaniel & Labrador
Ftetriever. ready 5/25/83 Perteti
disposition. Call 837 8569 (5/18/
HORSE STABLE: 12 x12' tack
room 4 corral Access to trails.
(100/mo. 749-2379. (05/18 6/8}
FOUND: in the Glen, Washington
St., Norwell area, loving orange
male cat with plume tail wearing
brown leather collar. Call
676-8879. (5/18)
LOST: Sprtnger Spaniel, brown,
white Spayed lemale. Hair clipped
short all over. Name '■Morgan."
teward 383 6693 (5/16)
INSTRUCTION
INTRO. WORD PROCESS-
ING, small classes, private in
struction. Low rates. Varied
schedules. Next class starting May
24 Call 545 1539 (5/18)
NEW ENGLAND CONSER-
VATORY senior is available for
beginning and intermediate instruc
tion on flute and bassoon.
Reasonable rates. Call 837-6138
(5/18)
WHILE YOU •RE
AWAY
Your cat's placeto stay is.
MEOW
MANOR
for info, call
826-2432
HELP WANTED
Electric & Steel
String
Guitar Lessons
Specializing in Rock & Con-
temporary Guitar with
Brian Morse at Roger's
I Music Company
21 So. Main St.
Cohasset Village
383-6931 740-1619
EXPERIENCED
MILITARY
HELP WANTED.
If youVe served in the military, there's a
tremendous part-time job waiting' for you in
the Air National Guard.
And it comes with great fringe benefits.
Good pay, low cost life insurance, a retire
ment plan, base exchange privileges and
more. Like the great feefing youH have
knowing you're doing something really im-
portant for your country, state and home
town. Put your military expe-
rience back to work for your-
self and America. Call your Air
Guard recruiter today.
565-2150
We Guard America's Skies.
the
Free
Classified
For Sale Hems
$40 or Lm
Price Must
Appear in Ad
RULES:
1. Private party reader ads (NO BUSINESSES)
2. One item for each ad
3. Sale prices of item not to exceed $40
4. Ad runs for one week in all six Mariner Newspapers
5. 15 words or less
Use this coupon to write your ac and mail to:
Mariner Newspapers
PREE CLASSIFIEDS, P.O Box f,JJ2
Marshfield, MA 02050
NO PHONE CALLS ... PLEASE
Deadline. MONDAY NOON
Name
Address
I
I
| Phone .
ADS RUN IN SIX TOWNS:
Marshfield, Norwell, Scituate, Cohasset, Hingham & Hanover
DEADLINE: NOON MONDAY - PAYMENT IN ADVANCE
Send Puvtnent <£ Copv to:
MARINER NEWSPAPERS
BOX 682, MARSHFIEl D, MA 0205(1
837-3500 837-5625 545-3950
page 36
Wednesday, may 18, 1983
HE®
WANTED TO BUY
WANTED TO BUY: canoe in
good condition 17 plus teet Wilt
pay up 10 $150 837 3041
(04/27 5/18)
— WANTED —
USED FURNITURE
We buy complete contents
of homes, terns, etc., or
single items.
R. HATFIELD & SONS
8344280
CARS
AUCTIONS
Sale by Auction
.it
W.Torrey Little, Inc.
Anttion Bam Galleries
SATURDAY
May 28, 1983
at 10:00 am
Exhibition Friday May 27m
] i 00 ><u io5:(J0pm
S \'< ■■ ' Week's Marirxf
• it details
1979 SUBARU DL Station
Wtagon, auto , air cond, AM FM
radio, one owner. S3. 395
83 7 3 4 25. (0S/18 6/8)
1970 PONTIAC Lemans, 350
V8, needs elec. work. 77.000
miles 1450 or best otter.
834 61 70 (05/18 6/8)
1981 HONDA ACCORD
Hatchback. 5 speed. AM FM stereo,
excellent condition. $5700 Call
834 4136 (05/18 6/8)
1980 pontiac phoenix, 4
door hatchback, excellent condition,
standard trans , rustprooled
$3500 837 3227 after 5 p.m
105/18 6/8)
1976 TOYOTA CELICA, ex
cellent running condition, regular
gas. one owner $1100 lirm
837 1871 (05/18 6/8)
1978 DODGE ASPEN
WAGON 4 door. V6. 63.000.
auto , 1 owner, service records
available. $2100 or best otler
740 1282 (05/18 6/8)
1976 HONDA CIVIC
hatchback, auto , 83 000 miles, lit
tie rust, good running, and reliable
$1 200 oi B.O Marshlield,
837 1213. (05/18 6/8)
1976 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE,
white with 3 tops, good condition,
$2 000 Call 545 0548 (5/I8)
1974 PLYMOUTH VALIANT,
auto, power steering, air cond.
new tread, firm $1000 Call
8347663 alter 6 (05/18-6/8)
1977 CHEVY NOVA COUPE.
mint condition. 3 speed (on floors
V8, 305, economical, 72,00(
miles One owner $2600 Day.
459 5000, x3599, eves
834 4512 (04/27 5/18)
AUCTIONS
ANTIQUES AUCTION
36 PLAIN ST. Route 139, Marshfield
(TWIN BROOKS HOUSE)
SAT, May 21 - 1 0:30 A.M. - Preview Irom 8:30 A.M.
SUN, May 22 - 1 2:30 P.M. ■ Preview from 10:30
4 Oak China Cabinets, Pine Cupboards, Oak & Pine Wash
Stands, Vermont Cheese Safe Deacon s Bench, Beds, Quilts.
Btdioed, Hooked & Oriental Rugs, Clocks, Decoys, Early
Iron a partial listing. Under a tent, bring chairs.
JOAN P c/ D.G AN — Auctioneer/Appraiser
826-6*65/8646 No Buyers Premium - Catered - MC/VISA
CRAFTS
COUNTRY CRAFTERS
Craft Show & Sale
Sat, MAY 21 l0am-4pm
Sun, MAY 22 Noon-4Pm
Norwell Town Hall
Rte. 123, Ncrwell Center
FREE ADMISSION
ANTIQUES
ANTIQUES
GRANDMA S ATTIC
"A Country Sfctfjl
The greatest pMktti&n of country handcrqfH
mi collectibles under one voof!
Grandma's comment of the week:
We do country weddings Grandma thinks every bride
should have an old fashioned country wedding So she
recommends lovely and lasting bouquets of dried and silk
flowers antique baby s breath, and lots uf lace & ribbons
We make these old fashioned bouquets for a bride and
her attendants to match any gowns and in many styles A
(raegjfl to tlx bride, too1
Grandma's thought tor the week:
Following a precedent is an easy substitute for thinking.
53)
S)ir>p Hour* M Washington St. (Rte.
Tues-Sm 10-5 Norwell, Mass. 02061
Sunday I2-5 (Next door to the WishinB Well)
Cloud Mondays 878 3489
LlJLfLfUL^tJULfLfULgJLf^^
CARS
1977 DATSUN 200 SX, sifver,
automatic , air, rear defrost, AM/FM.
sports striped. 52,000 383 9320.
(05/11-6/1)
1975 AUDI FOX, one owner, ex
cellent condition. 4 speed. AM/FM
tape. $1,500 or best otler.
8787295. (05/11-6/1)
1970 VOLKSWAGEN BUS,
good body, runs good. New mulfler
and heater boxes. Call after 4 p.m..
749 2853. (05/11 6/1)
1980 PONTIAC SUNBIRD.
sport hatchback Most extras,
23,000 miles. Mint condition
$3,800 or B0 Call 383 0148
105/M 6/1)
PINTO WAGON. 1974, auto
Runs well $695 or B.O. Call
834 7419 (OS/11 6/1)
1980 MALIBU, 4 dr Exc. cond
inside and out P.S./P.B., air cond.,
AM/FM Needs minor work, $3,800
659 2216 (05/11 6/1)
1980 DATSUN 310GX, 4
speed, 1 root wheel drive, 35,000
miles, AM/FM/Cass . excellent con
dition Days, 834 4049, eves.,
834 9088 (05/11 6/1)
1973 ALFA ROMEO Spyder
convertible Blue, black top, 5
speed, AM FM stereo, good cond
$2950 or best offer. 472 8961
(05/18 6/8)
1973 VOLKSWAGON Model
412, lastback. $1200 Call
834 8206 ( 05/18 6/8)
BRADLEY GT-II, white with gull
wing doors with removable sun
roffl, hatchback, A/C. 1 7 000 miles
$9200 Call 749 1396 (05/18 6/8)
1980 FORO, excellent condition
Best offer 837 0522 alter 6
(05/18 6/8)
1975 BLUE NOVA, automatic.
76,000 miles $750 or B.O
383 0737 (05/18 6/8)
1974 VW DASHER, stereo,
ape deck, sun roof, owner moved
to Colorado Must sell. $1200 or
B0. 834 4222 (5/1 B)
1972 CHEVY MALIBU, runs
well, body in good condition $695
or B.O. 837 9097. (05/18 6/8)
1975 VALIANT, immaculate,
slant 6. 4 dr., automatic, A/C. AM
FM, trailer httch, Ziebart rust proof
One owner Maintenance records
$1850 834 4169, (05/18 6/8)
1978 BU1CK OPEL, standard
sunrool. new tires and brakes, one
owner, 67,000 highway (not to
Boston) miles, asking $2450
837 2332. (04/27 5/18)
1975 FORD TORINO station
wagon Body in good shape Needs
carb work and tune up $600 or
B.O 837 8866 (05/11 6/1)
CLASSIC 1974 VOLVO 164 E
coupe, fine condition, in excellent
repair with full maintenance
records, metallic blue exterior,
powder blue leather interior, 5
speed o.d., a.c. stereo, 5 Mich,
radials, 2 Cant radial snows, garag
erJ since new A very satisfying car
Expecting $4000 Telephone
owner, 696 0516. (05/11 6/1)
75 CHEVY WAGON, V8, air
cond . AM/FM Stereo Current emis
sion inspec. slicker New exhaust
system. Good condition $995
837 0123 (05/11 6/1)
CARS
1973 VW BUG. good condition,
new tires, shocks, plus extras,
$1,200. 834 6978. (04/27 5/18)
1978 MAZDA GLC, air, 5
speed, excellent condition. Needs a
ittte body work. Southern car. no
rust Call 837-5445 eves. $2,500
or B.O (TFN)
1976 DODGE ASPEN, 6 cyl-
20,000 on rebuilt engine AM/FM
cassette, new exhaust, brakes.
Good condition. $1400 or B.O.
837 0867 (05/4-5/25)
1975 TOYOTA CELICA, good
running car. mechani catty sound,
fast clutch. $1095 or best offer
837 3653 (05/4-5/25)
1977 ASPEN WAGON, PS.
auto , AM/FM. all new rubber, re-
cent 4 wheel brakes and exhaust,
ball joints. $1800 or B.O
834 7409 (05/4 5/25)
1976 DATSUN 710 2 di coupe
4 speed, minor rusl, all new brakes,
AM/FM Jusi been tuned & oiled
$1 800 or B.O 834 7409
(05/4 5/25)
1979 HONDA CIVIC, excellent
condition high mileage, one owner
Needs tires $2,000 or best otler
837 2064 (05/4 5/25|
1978 CHEVETTE engine and 4
Sp trans.. 50,000 miles, $250 or
best ofler 659 7380. (05/4 5/25)
1977 DODGE ASPEN, slant 6
engine, auto trans , PS/PB, radial
tires, new exhaust. $1500 or B 0
659 2333 (05/4 5/25)
1969 VW BUG, excellent running
condition Body good, reliable
tansportation $600 or best offer
837 9096 (05/4-5/25)
1973 TOYOTA CELICA ST.
Runs well, rusty body $500 or 8 0
Call 878 8851 after 6 p.m
104/27 5/18)
198C TR-7, Red Convertible, An
niv. Edition Moving to city $6500
or B.O Call 383 0020. 578 6091
(04/27 5/18)
1977 CHRYSLER CORDOBA
SS, A/C, sunrool, cruise control
many extras Good condition, family
car. 2nd owner. $1800 or 8 0
837 1442. (04/27 5/18)
1973 VW 412, one owner.
AM/FM stereo, good condition, runs
well $1500 837-2463
(05/4 5/25)
1974 TOYOTA COROLLA,
automatic w/air cond . good condi
Son. $1,195 Call 545 6413
(04/27 5/18)
1974 OLDS OMEGA, auto
well maintained $1195
837 1273 (05/1 B 6/8)
1976 FORD GRANADA, o.ie
owner. V8 302. air. AM/FM stereo.
PS, P9. good cond , runs well
$1200 837 9252 (04/27 5/18)
1975 LTD station wagon. Air
cond . stereo and more Good condi
tion Runs well. $1200 834-4276
(04/27 5/18)
1975 CAM ARO, 6 Cyl.,
automatic, PS/PB, high miles
AM/FM stereo cassette, MAGS
Brand new $150 quarter panel.
Needs some body work $1295 or
B0. 837 8B66 (05/11 6/1)
DAILY RENTALS DAILY RENTALS
RENT-A-OLDS
Iexpanded rental dept.
•DAILY
•WEEK-END SPECIALS
•LONG & SHORT TERM
LEASING
GARVEYOLDS
81 ACCORD PARK DRIVE
NORWELL
871-4606 749 7655
MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED
1V1N3H A1IV(] S1V1N3H AUVQ
TRUCKS
1976 TO r OTA SR5, longbeo
pickup. Economical. 5-speed, 60K.
good condition. Asking $2000.
383 0493 evenings. (04/27-5/18)
1S63 INTERNATIONAL
LOAD STAR, 1800 series, dump
tuck. 10 speed, 2 speed rear axle.
Air brakes, PIS. 5 7 yard body. Six
wheels. Excellent running condition,
$3800 or B.O. 837-8866
(05/11 6/1)
1980 SUBARU 4 WD Brat/
pickup, AM/FM stereo cassette. All
ferraine tires, excellent condition.
$4200. 834 7371 (04/27 5/18)
1960 CHEV. C-10 PICKUP.
Good for parts or drive as is. Engine
rebuilt, runs excellent, has truck
type 4 speed transmission $200
B43 6604, Doug. (05/18 6/8)
^TWOWHEELS
1980 HONDA C-70 Passport
like new, only 400 miles. Moving,
must sell, $475 Call 834 7387
105/18 6/8)
1978 HONDA HAWK CB 400,
8000 miles, electric start, always
rjjraged, excellent cond Call even
mgs. 834 9623 (05/18 6/8)
1979 HONDA 50 CC motor
cycle Asking $350 826 3504.
(05/18 6/8)
1980 PUCH MOPED, very good
condition, directionals. windshield
$400 For accessories, $75 Call
834 41 36 (05/18 6/8)
RAMPART 1O0X dirt bike
Reynolds 531 Ruxl, ex cond. $75,
383 6676 (05/18 6/8)
1976 HARLEY DAVIDSON,
125 CC Good cond Dirt or street
No title $250 837 5057
(05/18 6/8)
1973 HONDA 750, $1200
837 3553 (05/18-6/8)
1976 HARLEY DAVIDSON,
125 CC Good cond. Dirl or street.
No title $250. (05/11 6/1)
1980 HONDA CB400T, ex
cellent condition, very low mileage,
helmet included Great buy at
$1200 834 4247 (05/11 6/1)
1970 650 CC. B.S.A. CHOP-
PER, 30" Springer Hog rear wheel.
15 hours on completely rebuilt
engine, new batlery and case. C.H
tank, real clean $850 or B 0 After
5 p.m , 837 6464 (05/11 6/1)
1973 HONDA CL 350, U,Uuu
miles, new tires and recent
overhaul $500 659 7380
(05/4 5/25)
TWO WHEELS: between a Puch
Maxi, Moped Red, very good condi
tion, tune up last winter, 2 yrs old
Helmet included $425 3S3 1352
(04/27 5/18)
Motorcycle Trailer
for sale
Holds up to tWO trill si/<'
biki-v 1 150 iti capacity,
tilt fx'tl
call 3314050
—i
RECREATIONAL
VEHICLES
1975 GMC CAMPER VAN
eguipped for winter or summer
camping. Sleeps 4 or 5. Fiberglass
top $3900 B26 2867 (05/11 6/1)
1974 LEISURE TIME 11' Iruck
camper, 4 cu, ft. Refer., shower,
tat water, marine toilet, big neater,
gas lite, center dinette, dual holding
tanks, dual sinks Sleeps tour,
$1950 or B.O. After 5 p.m ,
837 6464. (05/11 6/1)
STAKE BODY TRAILER
FOR SALE - 5x8 Tilt Bed
with racks, spare tire and
mounting bracket
1 150 lb capacity
Call
331-4050
Snowmobile Trailer
FOB SALE
Multipurpose snowmobil<
trailer. 5x8 tilt bed
1150 incapacity. Call
331-4050
RECREATIONAL
VEHICLES
1978 SCOUT TRAVELER 4x4
auto - V8 Fully equipped for trailer.
Requires rocker panel work. S2990
545 4954. (05/4-5/25)
1971 INTERNATIONAL
THAVELALL, 4 i
tires, trailer hitch,
power steering. Moved me back
East from Chicago, now must sell
$550 or best otler. 837 6518, keep
trying. (05/4-5/25)
1975 GMC CAMPER VAN
equipped lor winter or summer cam-
ping. Sleeps 4 or 5 Fiberglass top
$3900. (05/4-5/25)
1977 ROCKWOOD TENT
TRAILER, exc. cond., awning,
spare, sleeps 8, $1950. 659 2366
after 5 (04/27 5/18)
1973 CHEVY BLAZER, Quad
ratrack/Cheyenne. Mechanically ex
cellent, needs body work. Inspected
lor new sticker $1350 834-4222
(05/18-6/8)
1980 PALAMINO TENT
TRAILER, sleeps 6. Excel. Cond
$1900 837 5057 (05/11 6/1)
VIKINGS
Lamping Trailers l4'-22'
from $2470.00
Route 3A CohasscliSniLuic line)
"Me PnxlMv what -uh^r. ,
383-6700
BOATS
23* CHRISCRAFT, 1966 F/G.
155 H P 0MC I/O Good condition,
many new parts. $3500 or B.O. Call
837 8727 or 834 7388
(05/11/6/1)
BOAT TRAILER FOR SALE
Multipurpose boat trailer doubles
as a tilt bed utility trailer, lakes
up to 14' boat
Call 331-4050
12' STARCRAFT aluminum
boat, new mini Kota Trolling motor
$425 or 6.0. 826 3230
(05/4-5/25)
26' THUNDERBIRD sloop, 6 hp
O B. 6 sails w/spnkr. KM. D.S..
VHF radio. 8' dinghy. Cradle, many
extras $7500 or B.O. Call eves.
6-10 p.m., weekends 9 a m 10
p.m 545 5296 (04/27 5/18)
20' LYMAN Grey 90 H P in
board. e*c. condition, all equipment
plus trailer, $2500 834 6417
(05/4 5/25)
24' OLDE TOWN F/G Cruiser,
very well buill, 307 t/0, sleeps 2.
head, with Gator dual axle bit
railer, all excellent cond $7,500 or
B 0 Alter 6, 837 91 57
(04/27 5/18)
PACESHIP PY 23; 1976. 3
sails, galley, head, sleeps 4, 1982
7.5 hp Mercury electric start motor,
cushions, carpet, anchor, etc.
$10,750 5451356 alter 6 p.m.
(04/27 5/1 B)
24' WOOD LOBSTER BOAT,
1971 hauler, flasher/recorder, ex
tras, excellent condition. Asking
$8,900 659 4764 (05/4 5/25)
AMESBURY LAPESTRAKE.
16" with Shoreline trailer Very
seaworthy Good condition. $650
834 4276 (04/27 5/18)
31' BROAD WATER Express
Cruiser. Sleeps 6 Distressed
$3500 26' Chris Cratt. no engine
$1000 May be seen al Green Har
tor Marina, Rte 139, Marshfield
(5/1 8)
23' FORMULA inboard/ outboard.
Tuna tower, pulpit, trailer $4700.
Call 637 5403 or 834 7945.
(05/18 6/8)
SUPER SNARK sailboat, bright
red. paddle, etc. Brand new. Asking
$200. 383 9584. (05/18 6/8)
Wednesday, may 18, 1983
page 37
MARINE SERVICES
REAL ESTATE
NORTH
RIVER
MARINE
Slips and Dockage
for power boats
to 40'
Full Service Yard
Rtc. 3A at
North River,
545-2985
TIDE CHART
TVOH CHART
Hhth Tide
|.» TMJe
Thut*. 19
5:14 a.m.
5:58 p.m.
11:39 a.m.
Fri. 20
6:17 a.m.
7:00 p.m.
12:03 a.m.
12:40 p.m.
Sat. 21
7:23 a.m.
8-.00 p.m.
1:09 a.m.
1:42 p.m.
Sun. 22
R:25 a,m.
8:57 p m.
2:13 a.m.
2:39 p.m.
Mon. 23
9:24 a.m.
9:51 p.m.
1:13 a.m.
3:32 p.m.
Tues. 24
10:19 a.m.
10: 38 p.m.
4:0ft a m.
4:22 p.m.
Wed. 25
11:09 a.m.
11:23 p.m.
4:56 a.m.
?:09 p.m.
GREEN HARBOR: handyman
special, 2 3 bedroom, fireplace liv-
105/18-6/8)
WANTED: Transferred executive
needs nice 3 bedroom home bet-
ween Cohasset and Ouxbury, 1 year
ease. June 15th - 201 -679 41 67.
collect, alter 7 p.m. (5/11-5/16}
RESPONSIBLE COUPLE
WITH » BOYS (13 41) desperately
looking (or small house or 2 bdrm.
apt. beginning June 1 . Please call
545 3386 after 5 p.m and leave
message. (5/1 15/16)
LOTS: North River, Scituate. One
2 acre lot, $65,000, One 1 acre lot,
$55,000. Perked, approved & direct
access. 749 8800, 545-6543 after
6. (04/27 5/18)
HINGHAM: Charming 4 bedroom
cape (1851) on over 1/2 acre lovely
lot nice area, near center,
$99,900. Broker 335-7525.
(05/4-5/25)
Home Equity
LOANS
From as low as
16.75%
with NO closing costs.
Poor credit & foreclosure
situations also accepted
C&C FINANCE
545-2600
OCEAN BLUFF
BY OWNER
5 Room Ranch. Fireplace Living room.
2 Bedrooms. Beautiful Ocean
View!
No Brokers
$54,900
834-7953
WALK TO
BEACH & BUS
Year round Cape ofiers three bedrooms with
lots of built ins, a modern kitchen, fireplaced living
room with built in book shelves, private back
yard and short walk to beach and bus service.
Well maintained home, offered at $59,000
Call our Marshfield office 837-2877
Routes 3A and 139
Conway
ONE STOP SERVICE
• Wide Selection of Homes
Sales/ Morgagcs
4
STOVES/FUEL
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
SERVICES
SERVICES
YANKEE
TRADER
969
CO D ■ W \/ AREA A
Checks accepted witti apwHl
Gasoline & Diesel
826-3505 335-7801
1-800-242-1439
SUPERIOR TYPING
SERVICE
$2/page $6/min.
383-0572
Evenings & Weekends
Professional Typing
Reasonable Rates
Business Letters,
Reports, Resumes, and
Theses - will edit
Call 934-5461
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
Typing/Secretarial
Will edit and type your material
on IBM Selectric II from copy,
dictation or your machine.
Available to fill in for sick or va-
cationing secretary. 17 years
experience as legal secretary.
Will accept smallest jobs or
major undertakings. Reason-
able rates and professional
results. &2LMZU
TYPING/WORD PROCESSING
SECRETARIAL SERVICE
For personal « business needs
Correspondence Reports, Form letters
Resumes. Reasonable Rates
837 1126
RESUMES
A complete job search
package: cover letter, two-
page resume, copies: $75.
Letter resume: $25
SkilBrief
Tanna Kasperowicz
Cohasset
383-9115
Message 383-9158
LAWNMOWERS: Black &
Decker. Sunbeam,
repaired/ sharpened, parts in stock,
blades, belts, cords, brushes,
rendtes bearings. Power Saw Ser-
vice. Quincy, 4710400 (5/11 6/1)
COMPANY COMING? No
place to put them? Pamper them al
.Ward Cramer's Bed and Breakfast
barn. Twin bed room w/private bath.
(40 tor two includes gourmet
breakfast. Double bed rooms S30
tor two also includes breakfast.
Located in Duxbury. onBte. 3 A Call
934-6293. (5/18 , 25)
MOTHER OF 3 YEAR OLD
will care lor your 3 yr old and older
h her home. Lunch & snacks pro-
vided. Hingham area, off Rte. 3A.
$75. week. 740 1214 (5/18)
TAILORING: experienced tailor/
seamstress will do alterations and
mending Reasonable rates Call
Karen, 545-261 7 anytime
(5/19-6/16)
MAN TO MOW LAWNS in the
Marshfield, Ocean Bluff and sur
rounding areas. Please call Ed at
837 5868. (5/18, 5/25)
NOBODY DOES IT BETTER.
Quality home, commercial and cot
tage cleaning. Karotyn, 837 2778.
(4/27 5/251
UNIVERSITY PAINTERS:
back to the brushes alter the books
fieitabie. reasonable workers
834 4589 (TFN)
SUMMER BABYSITTING oy
loving mother. I will care for your
child 3 yrs. & Older in my home in
the Ferryhill Bd section of Marsh
lekl Large yard, sate street, have 7
& 9 yr old daughters lor piaymates.
Many summer activities planned
Call alter 6, 837 0664.
LOG SPLITTER on tire wheels,
car tow, $650. Good condition. Call
545 6203 evenings. (05/18-6/8)
SEAMSTRESS
ALTERATIONS
QuoJity Work
Reasonable Price
834-7663
LAWN MOWING
EXPEBT lawn care by experienced
persons. Take the summer off and
leave your lawn to us! Call
BOB nB 837-5766
ED m 545-1316
Chair Caning
Furniture Refinished
Very Reasonable
P.Callls 8372026
SERVICES
CREATIVE CLEANING 3834716
P0 BOX 67 COHASSET, MASSACHUSETTS 02025
RESIDENCE • VACATION HOMES • APARTMENTS
OFFICES •YACHTS* PARTY PREPARATION &CLEAN UP
Reverences Upon Request Call Betty,
A PUPPET SHOW I Delightful
entertainment for children's parties.
Call 749 1558. (5/18, 25, 6/1)
BRUSH and appliance removal.
&eg Small. 545 9266 (5/18, 25)
BOOKKEEPING: Done in my
Home. Full charge bookkeeper with
10 years exp. WR, A'P. Payroll,
taxes, etc. Reasonable rates.
Be sum e and references available.
Call 837 6493. (5/18, 25)
WINDOW WASHING: 9 years
experience Call Joe at 585-6709
References available. (5/4 5/25)
O'TOOLE & SONS
PAINTING
Interior & Exterior
FREE ESTIMATES
WORK GUARANTEED
Marty Terry
545-4289
545-31 87
CARPENTER-BUILDER
"You name it,,
we'll build it"
20 years experience
Additions, Remodeling,
tooling Gutters, Custom
Kitchens, Bathrooms..
All types of formica work
Free Estimates
Fully Insured
FRED B STELLA
&SON
749-0554
WHERE
ON THE SOUTH SHORE
CAN YOU FIND
A SERVICE THAT WILL GIVE YOU
Professional typesetting offering a wide
variety of display and text typefaces.
Quality layout, pasteup and printing of
tabloids and newsletters.
Clubs, organizations, businesses — come
to us for an artistic, professional product.
YMariner TYPE
and graphics
58 Main Street. Marshfield. Mass 02050 • 383-6731 • 837 3500 • 837-5625
r- ZJr. 7,^ **V7 £ftr i;^ £v? „ a
r
page 38
Wednesday, may 18, 1983
cohasset mariner
CILASSOIFDi:®
SERVICES
SERVICES
SERVICES
SERVICES
SERVICES
SERVICES
CLAMBAKES CATERED
Lobsters, clams, corn and
all the faun's baked in sea
weed for that old fashioned
flavor. 20 yrs. of service
on South Shore. J3MM7
U Al/r V/-1 1 in PI mkllT-l IDC
MAVt TUUn r UHNITUHE
LOOK FRESH AND *
NEW AGAIN
d»y toapn enaction melhod /ft* '
*e CH" rtllOfl original tl '
btkulf Of ,oi« i.chrji5Wfd vt^- ■
furnrtur t Nt yaw tj
Plastering
"From a patch
to a palace"
Via Interiors
746-6978 586-4221
VRC OWNERS
introductory offer, $50.
Make family history Let me
record a birthday party,
family event, or special oc-
casion,
925-4477
Will Clean your Of-
fice or your Cottage,
Business or House.
Call 331-1388 or 337-2164
DflTftTII 1 IMP
KUIUI ILLInu
500 Sq. Ft. $12
Largest Troy 8ttt
Sod Busting $20 per hour
Hanover, Sc it irate. Nor well.
Marsh held. Diutwrv
Call anytime 837-6218
THE SODBUSTEQS
Roto-Llling and Expert
Garden Preparation
659-^340 749-0356
Alt *.Rtk qua'.imeea *T(W^
Call tqr ttee a55\
L & L Upholstery
Cleaners
837-8288
ROTOTILLING
Heaviest Troy-Bilt Tiller
$12 min.-up to 500 sq ft
add'l area- 1« per sq ft.
Sod busting-'20 per hour
John Hawes - 837-3917
MAN IN VAN
Clean your garages, cellars, attics,
remove brush, general spring cleaning
Also small moving jobs. Reasonable
rates, free estimates.
PAUL 837-5733
Custom Lettering
Trucks - Cars • Signs
Boats, etc.
Charles Alexander
837-8818
DISC JOCKEY
DJ Don ScoUins
Available for weddings,
functions & parties —
playing the hits from the
50's, 60' s & top 40.
Call 834*381
r
MARINER
Service Directory
call 837-3500 - 837-5625
545-3950 - 383-6731
to place your ad
J
alarms
STEVE'S
Alarm Service
Security/ Fire Installations
Maatri'tLIc AS872
659-4003 837-1202
EVENINGS
( appliances
APPLIANCE REMUS
ALL MAKES - ALL MODELS
1 D3ys a Week
North River Appliance
Stephen H. Stack
834-9326
Iff*
L.J. CIPULLO
Ail Major Appliances
837-9010
Senior Citizen Discount
2 trucks 24 hr service J
auto parts
Junk cars & trucks
wanted Dead or Alive
Guaranteed Used PArts
Call Anytime
697-9621 837-1535
Have you tried a
Mariner Sub?
Just think.. .four
more months, and we
can get ready for
winter! Again!!
FINISH CARPENTER
Specializing in restorations,
ling & expert repair
Free estimates 30
Call J. HOWARD
626-6644
carpentry
Builder
Contractor
S.J.Cavanah
Halifax, Mass.
294-1644
Drawn plan and
complete list of
materials and labor
costs will be Included
FREE ESTIMATE
M
Builder /Remodeler
Plans Drawn. Addiliorx.,
Kiik-hens. Sunroomv
Porches, Decks, Roofing
hormicaA Ceramic Work
749-9380
JACK PATROLIA
Builder & Carpenter
30 ves. experience
Remodeling, roofing, gutter, fir
ahun . doors, windows, and
w eathervtri pping
834-8742
Custom Satisfaction
is our Specialty
Additions, kitchens, roofing,
baths & general carpentry
RUSSPINEO
8379567
ALLAN L. (.11 1 IS
Builder Ht Carpenter
A 1 year* expert net" /-
srSfSsfi
Custom Homes
Additions / Remodeling
all types carpentry
Renaissance aware recognition
837-0236
R&D Construction
Building - Remodeling
All phases of carpentry
Licensed Builder
All Work Guaranteed
MO JOB TOO SMALL
CilllwFr**£ill>ntl«
834-6187
JAMES CORRIGAN
Builder/Woodworker
Architectural/
Period Detailing
383-6951
I JCENSE and RErERENCES
AL BARON
Ctrpmnter
Norwelt
878-4613
28 Years Experience
r
carpentry
EARL'S CARPENTRY
Additions ■ Decks
Rooting Siding
Kitchens Greenhouses
Solar Specialist
QUALITY IS OUR PRIDE
545-4713
CARPENTER
WANTS WORK
10x14 Sundeck Stock &
Labor — J 494 - also room
additions, kitchens, family
rooms, vinyl siding and
general carpentry.
FREE ESTIMATES HINGHAM
740-1395 j
carpets
Carpet, Linoleum,
Ceramic Tile
Qualitv Work
Sales & Installation
Free Estimates
LARRY 837 3134
HINGHAM
CARPET SHOP
Sales — Installations
102 North Street
Hingham, MA
Eugene Conroy
749-0194
PETR0CELLI
834-8851
Clean and Bind rugs
Carpet & Linoleum
SCOTT & FOLEY
Sanitary Plumbing
Cesspools fit Septic Tanks
CLEANED not just pumped
Baekhoe Service
837-6611
clean carpets
f///W\ I
1 MAGNA DRY I
EXCLUSIVE PATENTED
CARPET DRY CLEANING
SYSTEM
Protect rour investment with a
GUARANTEED process; will
HOT cause sfmatafs, i mildew,
or luve residue
749-3372 87
contracting
"WET CELLARS
CAN BE DRY"
Cement Work
Drainage Work
Pumps Installed
JOSEPH BONOMI JR
545-1624
W.E.ANDERSON
Eftf*»»a1«a (onlratlor
Norwell 659-7347
Grading — ■
Driveways
Lawns t
Tennis Courts
Septic Systems
Leaching Fields
Drainage Systems
Cellar Excavations
Stump Removal
Buildings Removed
Shovel Dozer-Bulldozer
Backhoe-Dump Trucks
FIND WHAT YOU'RE
LOOKING FOR IN THE
Mariner Service Directory!
driveways
BIVIANO PAVING
Resurfacing & New Driveways
Stone Dust & Seal Coating
Compressor Work
Residential & Commercial
837-2334
electricians
Jim Murphy
Master Electrician
( nmplfte *iring system. Flee,
heir and servire chingev St*
and old work. NO.AN2I
837-2766
electrology
Unwanted Hair
Linda Worcester, R.E.
1100 Washington St.,
Rte. 53, Hanover
PERMANENT
HAIR REMOVAL
MARIE E. GIRARD R.E
Registered Elect rologist
By Appointment Only
837-5777
flooring
Reliable Floor Service
tinea IMS
Old 6t New Hardwood Floors
Initalled*Sandfd*Refinished
FREE ESTIMATES
Call DICK BURNS
Office 335-5509
Home 659-1201
glass
Settles Glass
Rt. 139 - 820 Plain St.
Marshfleld
GLASS SERVICE
Home-Auto-lndustry
834-6583
home/yard
P & P HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
• Landscaping
• Windows Washed
• Cleaning Attics,
Basements & Yards
• Painting
• Driveway Sealer
• Blown In Insulation
Mm Stlt> Certified
Call PETE or PAUL
834-7961
834-4707
FREE ESTIMATES
insulation
EDWARD F, GOFF
Co., Inc.
4 Ledgewood Drive
Cohasset, MA 02025
Roofing • Vinyl Siding
• Gutters •
m Storm Insu-
lated Doors
& Windows
Blown
Insulation
•Ml
,»inni;k
383-0223
landscaping
WHIT ACRES
Chris Glynn
Quality Tree
& Landscape Service
Removal of dangerous
trees & limbs«Brush
chipping & removaNLots
cleared'Firewood cut*
Treei Shrub pruning ■
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335-3686
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545-4228
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, may 18, 1983
page ay
Mariner Service Directory
can 8373500 - 837 5625 - 545-3950 - 383-6731
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LAWN CARE
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Reasonable Rates
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EVENINGS
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i n
|anc
b»HVHif nib Hi ihh
UlPCLj
Landscape Construction
Weekly Maintenance
FREE Estimates
837-9443
Mass Certified. Nurseryman
MONTI'S
I .anrtst apini;
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SEASIDE LANDSCAPING
I awn & Garden Care
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545-5600
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Spring Cleanup Masonry Pools &
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ties Retaining Walls
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& Commercial
LANDSCAPING
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Gene M. McCarthy
LANDSCAPING
"We do it all
Spring thru Fall"
Commercial 4 Residential
383-9866
landscaping
ALL-TOWN E
LANDSCAPING
• Professional Design &
Construction
• Maintenance Program
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FOR PROMPT SERVICE
can 837-2206
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87K-#055
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• SPRING I FULL Cleanups
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ANY Problem, pi ease call
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DAVID DORONI
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r
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545-1502
s after 6 pm /
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834-6551
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BAILEY
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545-5666
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page 40
Wednesday, may 18, 1983
cohasset mariner
Satuit Bowlaway report
Tuesday Nights Women's League Finished their
season with the Shawnees winning the second half by
only one point over the Blackfeet and the Sioux. A
rolloff for the championship came about last Tuesday
night with the Blackfeet coming up with a big third
string to win by 21 pins to take the prize. Jeanne
McAuliffe led the winners with a sparkling 342, Janet
Turner had 322, followed by Doris Walker's 293. Ida
Fortier with 292, and Linda Pattison rolled 289. (As
you can see the "Champs" meant business.) For the
rurmersup Carol Cirillo rolled the High Score for the
match with a super 363. Closely in second spot
Delores Jenkins had a classy 344 in a losing cause.
Dot tie Leach had 303, followed by Louise Amato's
255, and Ethel Street rolled 225. (Very nice bowling by
all these classy people.) Betty Carchia ended up with
the High Average and rolled a superb 108,1 for the
season, Kathy Brown had the High Single with an
outtandisli 175 and Julie Truesdell the High Triple
rolling a record for the league with 401 . (This reporter
is looking for an opening next year on Tuesday night
to improve my bowling.) Some of these gals should
join the pro tour with all their great bowling.
Sunday Nights Get-Together League ended their
season with the Pepsi's beating the 7-Ups by two
points to win the second half. The championship
match between the Mountain Dews (winners of the
first half) and the Pepsi's were rolled Sunday night
with a humdinger right down to the last few boxes.
The Mountain Dews with Jan Austin throwing a
double strike won the match for the Dews in a very
close match. (Nineteen pins to be exact. Wow!) The
winners had Jan Maestranzi leading her team with a
great 311, followed by teammate Linda Pattison
rolling 296, Jan Austin had 284 and Cathy Sanborn.
248. For the losers Cindy Hazen rolled 312, Lisa
Marchese. 271; Dama Bearce, 254; and Yvonne
Hough, 229. (This match could have gone either way
and like Dama said, you win some and you lose some.)
A great time was had by all.
Friday Afternoons Norfolk Conveyor bowling
league has the Eagles running away with the second
half holding a 20 point lead over the Giants with only
one week to go in their season. The three High
Average men have Jim Nagle leading all with a
commanding 109.0. (Jim has led all from the first day
of the season.) Bob Barrows has second spot captured
rolling a neat 107.0, and Al Wilson a 104.2 to hold
down third spot. Delores Jenkins leads all the gals
with a super 102.7 and High Triple with 380. (With
these scores most of the men are shaking their heads.)
Jim Nagle has the league's High Single, 164, and also
the High Three with 392. (Jim says he wants a 400
series.) Warren Edwardson has second High Three of
388. (Warren's comments he would have done better
but the ventilation in his #12 shoes kept him down.)
Delores Jenkins and Bob Roth are tied with the next
High Single, both rolling a neat 152. (These
Conveyors are still knocking those pins with their
deadly scores.)
Thursday Mornings Coffee and Donut bowling
league had the Sankas beating out the Yubans by only
two points! Marie Merritt has to be the Star of the
Week on the last day of the season. She stole the show
rolling a High Single of 149. and High Three with 361.
...the Highs of the year. (That's not all, folks.) Marie
had a Triple Strike and, WOW, the High Average for
the league with 99.9. Priscilla Sindone was a close
second wth 99.1. Class B's High Average went to
Marge Noonan with 92.2 and Marcia DeLisle led Class
C with 86.5. Class D had Winnie Hickman leading all,
rolling 813. The championship rolloff between the
Honey Dips, winners of the first half, and the Sankas
was won by the Sankas in a very exciting rolloff.
During the rolloff Gladys Achoff had Three Strikes
and Terry Smith a Double Strike. The winning team
members were Terry Smith, Marge Noonan, Isabell
Martell, Gladys Aschoff, Anne Torrey and Mille
Lidington. (Congratulations to all you Sankas.)
Monday Nights season rolloff s for the Marshfield
Men's League has M.A. Lopes Const, rolling for the
championship against Marshfield Auto Body for all
the money ($700 to be exact.) In the other match
called the "Wild Card", Scituate Concrete Pipe and
Scituate VFW go at it for all the other prize money
($550 to the teams.) These matches should be exciting
all the way. (Good luck to all.) Individual awards for
the season had Larry Jenkins come from behind to
Nip Howie Phillips for High Average honors, rolling
121 .3 to Howie's 121.2. (Classy bowling by both men
in a spine-tingling finish. Congratulations to both.)
Old Rip just made the finish, holding third with 1 18.6
and Larry Nangle next with 117.3. Howie Phillips held
both the High Single with 182, and High Three with
480. Sager Electric where Howie is employed in
Hingham is naming "Howie Phillips Day" soon so be
sure to be there for the celebration. (Just super
bowling, Howie.) A great year, men, and we at the
Bowlaway thank all for a superb season.
Thursday Nights Merchants League finished their
season last week, and now comes the rolloffs for some
of the league's $10,000 in prize money. Starting at 1
p.m. this Sunday, May 15, eight teams will toe the
line. Division winners, Artley's Animals, Satuit
Bowlaway, Seacoast Deli and Scituate Concrete Pipe
will compete for all the big bucks. (These teams must
bowl nine strings each to determine all the winners.)
Is there a doctor in the house? We may need one. The
other Highest Four Teams include Finnie Sales,
Riddles Food Mart, Cabinets-By- Sunny and Richard-
son's. (These four teams will roll for the wild card
money.) Individual honors go to Joe Ganem who led
all men with a fantastic average of 123.7. Close behind
with another super average was Jr. Torrey who
finished rolling 123.2, and in third place Old Rip Van
Winkle had 121.0. (Not bad for a bunch of farmers.)
Junior on his last ditch stand rolled a terrific 444 for
three to take High Three for the season. Joe Ganem
was second with 439 and Old Rip had a 436 for third.
Dan Durant had the High Single rolling a great 183,
followed by Frank Macri's 181 and Kevin Cochran
with 1 79. (Did you ever hear of anything like these
scores? The Bowlaway will be on the stock market
next season. Just fantastic bowling from all.) Will
report on rolloffs and summer leagues next week.
Come join the fun at the Satuit Bowlaway. Open
bowling Friday, Saturday and Sundays. Hope to see
you soon.
Summers Art Festival chairman
Linda Summers was named Chairman of the South
Shore Art Center's 28th Summer Art Festival.
The festival, a celebration of the arts, will be held
July 1-4 on the Cohasset Common and will offer
something for the very young to senior citizens.
In undertaking this responsibility, Summers brings
to the chairmanship her background as gallery coor-
dinator for the South Shore Art Center.
Summers plans to add some new ideas to the festival
events. This year the festival will introduce the first
juried craft show, Craftspersons throughout New
England are invited to submit slides of their work for
amsideration in the juried craft show.
"And we will also have an invitational painting
show and an invitational sculpture exhibit," Summers
said.
Serving on the festival committee are Marion Bush,
volunteer coordinator; Brooks Kelly, poster and cover
design; Carlene Laney, picnic coordinator; Rowland
Williams, panels; Jan Daggett, Margaret Dillon, Ali
Swedock and Lisbeth Koopman- Wyman, advertising;
Robin Suhrbier, publicity; Ali Swedock, scholarship;
Betty Madden, hostesses; and Joe Burbank, signs.
Working on different phases of the art exhibits are
Jim Ann Howard, invitational painting show; Barbara
Gurnis, invitational sculpture show; Linda Summers,
jury selection; Marie Macklin, juried photography
show; Donna Kelly, juried craft booths; Claffy
Compulsive gambling group
A group of concerned citizens on Compulsive
Gambling is planning to establish a Massachusetts af-
filiate of the National Council on Compulsive Gambl-
ing. The National Council on Compulsive Gambling
was established in 1972 and has chapters in many
states.
The Council's purpose is to disseminate informa-
tion, to provide education and to develop resources
and treatment facilities for a major problem in our
society today — the Compulsive Gambler and those
affected by him/her.
For additional information call Tom Cummings,
843-3689.
Williams, jurors' luncheon; Stephanie Williams,
champagne preview and special events; and KaiheritK-
Smit, members* show.
Coordinating the children's activities are Linda
Summers and Marion Bush and putting together the
children's exhibit are Sue DeMichele, Serena Berkelaar
and Susan Rodgerson. Mary Lou Slotnick is arranging
the artists' demonstrations.
Slides (10) for juried craft exhibit should be entered
by May 20. Entry dates for juried photography and
painting, drawing, graphics and sculpture shows are
Friday. June 10. 4 to 8 p.m. and Saturday, June 1 1, 10
a.m. to 4 n.m.
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For some unknown reason, the many advantages of leasing a car
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Come in and let us prove to you that leasing is truly the intelligent
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For mora Information,
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i
Cohassera^Iariner
vol. V, no. 33
Wednesday, may 25, 1983
telephone 383-6731
30 cents
Community Center directors weigh expansion
By Jane Lane
The Cohasset Community Center, a focal point of
recreational and educational activities throughout the
year in Cohasset, may be expanding.
Currently, the board of directors of the center is
investigating the possibility of converting the barn on
North Main Street for additional classroom space.
The directors would like to accommodate the
expanding number of pupils who attend popular
physical education classes at the center, which
includes karate, aerobics and gymnastics.
The expansion plans are only in the exploratory
stage, board member Diane Sullivan stressed. The
directors are meeting with builders this week to see
what construction is necessary and what price tag will
accompany the work.
Before any plans are formulated, the center will
need approval from the Cohasset Common Historical
District Commission and the Zoning Board of
Appeals.
The center, a nonprofit organization founded in
1944, has been located at the corner of North Main
Street for several years. It originally was situated at
the corner of North Main and Sohier Streets on the
Old Furber Estate.
Whatever conversion might occur at the barn,
Sullivan noted, the community center would maintain
the same exterior facade.
Sullivan said the barn is sheathed in weathered,
unpainted shingles. The expansion of the barn would
be done in that same style.
The community center itself, a four-story structure,
was built in 1750 by James Stetson. Community
Center historian Charlene Burns is currently formulat-
ing a serapbook which will include an extensive
history of the center.
Sullivan noted that in recent years, board members
noticed the most successful programs have been the
physical education-oriented classes. The problem has
continually been the lack of room to accommodate the
number of people requesting admittance into these
programs, she said.
Classes such as gymnastics and karate require a
large amount of space, and in the present rooms,
there is difficulty conducting the popular classes.
The basement of the 200 year-old building contains
a bowling alley. The first floor houses two offices, a
large room for the four year-old nursery school, and a
smaller room for the three year-old nursery, a board
room and a function room.
The top two floors contain three apartments which
provide rental for income for the center.
Another board member, Dee DeSantts, said the
physical education classes have been held at a
minimum attendance level, because of the center's
inability to house more students. With expansion of
the barn, more classes and more students could be
accommodated, she said.
"Right now, a lot of ladies are rubbing elbows in
their aerobic classes and we just don't have anywhere
else to have the class," she noted.
Sullivan said that because the center is a non-
profit service to the community, the success of such a
venture would depend on the availibility of funds. She
said if a plan to convert the barn was aproved by
necessary town departments, the center would have to
swing into some form of aggressive fundraising.
" The community center has always provided a very
beneficial service to this town and surrounding
communities. And I think we would probably go right
[turn to page 41
See the USA at the Osgood School. Bill Baird and son Danny, 7, work in Kansas and Missouri as they completed the
playground map Sunday. See story on page 23.
(Greg Derr photo)
Missing nine year-old found by the TEAM
The accent was on TEAM.
That was the comment of Cohasset Fire Chief
Martin Dooley as he reflected on Thursday night's
four-hour search and rescue of a missing nine year-old
Cohasset youth.
More than 400 area residents, firefighters, police
officers, boy scouts and girl scouts joined in a search
which ended successfully around midnight when the
youth was found walking along the driveway of
Glastonbury Abbey of Hull Street, Hingham.
The searcher who found the child was William
McArthur. brother-in-law of selectman Chairman
Mary Jane McArthur.
Search commander was Chief Dooley, who said he
was "very surprised at the cooperation" from all the
nearby towns.
"So many people came out. I'm not used to that in
small towns. I was very impressed with the esprit de
corps.
Dooley came to Cohasset this year after serving as a
firefighter commanding officer for several years in
Hartford. Connecticut.
Fire departments from Hingham, Hull. Scituate,
Norwell. Marshfield, and even some off-duty fire-
fighters from Plymouth responded.
Joining in the search were police departments from
Hingham. Scituate, Hull, Cohasset, and state police
and state police search dogs.
Arthur Lehr of Cohasset Explorer Scouts and 200
area scouts, who were trained on how to search for
missing people, also assisted.
The search began around 8:15 p.m. Thursday when
the missing youth's father, a call firefighter, told
Chief Dooley his child was missing since the morning.
"At the call firefighters' meeting he was very upset
so i met with him at his house," said Dooley.
The child, he said, was missing all day. He didn't
want to go to school anymore, Some of his friends saw
him in the neighborhood at 5 p.m. and when they tried
to approach him he ran away, Dooley said.
At that time, his father, family neighbors and
friends began looking for him. Then darkness set in.
Dooley went back to the station and pulled a special
alarm box, "6-6-6." This is the lost person alarm.
The missing youth's home is on Hull Street.
Because the street is located on the Hingham-Hull
line, the alarm automatically rang in the Hingham
main fire headquarters.
Immediately. 17 out of 21 Cohasset call firefighters
responded, which Dooley reported "was very good."
Five on-duty Cohasset firefighters and some off-duty
men responded. Twenty members from Hingham's
call force also responded and Norwell responded with
15 firefighters.
Dooley sent Engines 3 and 4 to the Hull Street area
to shine the truck's lights on the wooded area.
(turn to page 41
Daqe 2
Wednesday, may 25, 1983
j. i >.
cohasset manner
©©[to
Inflow Leaks Fixed
Chief operator of the 72,000 gallon small Cohasset
plant, Manuel Salvador, detected several inflow leaks.
The sewer commissioners engaged Eastern Pipe
Services of Nashua, N.H. last week to make repairs.
Thev repaired leaks on Lantern Lane and on Border
Street (between Humphrey's and the Boat Yard).
Another leak on Margin Street remains to be fixed.
Salvador said the flow through the plant was
metered at lr>9.000 gallons un April 25 and at 127,1*00
gallons the day after the leaks were repaired.
Town Hall Hours
Selectmen changed the current Town Hall business
hours from 8:30 a.m. to 4:.10 p.m. Monday through
Friday to: Monday through Wednesday. 8:30 a.m. to
4:30 p.m.. Thursday. 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and 5:30
pm. to 8 p.m. Friday hours are 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Correction
Lasi week the Mariner reported Engineer Joseph
Ward's second preliminary report on alternatives to a
central Cohasset sewage plan saying the average
estimated construction cost of on-site systems for the
Veterans. Hillside and Lcdgewood areas of the town
is nearly $30,000.
The average cost for the Veterans, Hillside and
ft9^ W(B(Bh
□ □ □
Lcdgewood area of the town for on-site sewage
systems is $9,061, but there are two extreme cases
which may average slightly over $20,000, needing
black water holding with filtration, disinfection of
grevwater and sand mound disposal, according to
Ward.
selectmen. The petition said Laugelle is a conscien-
tious hard working and able employee of the town and
he has performed his duties at the landfill in an
excellent manner "considering the adverse condi-
tion" under which he has to operate.
Murray Leads Legislators Assn. Mister Donut to open
State Representative Mary Jeanette Murray (R)
was sworn in recently as the first woman president of
the Massachusetts Legislators Association.
The Cohasset, Hingham and Hull legislator has
worked for the Association the past several years.
Murray's membership consists over 700 past and
present legislators. Murray's father, the late
Nathanial (Nate) Hurwitz was a member of the
Association and the Massachusetts House of Repre-
sentatives for thirteen years.
Laugelle Petition
There is a petition circulating around town to
support 22-year town employee and landfill super-
intendent Joseph Laugelle. Laugelle will not resign as
requested by the Board of Health in an April 29
meeting, He will fight the Board of Health as he plans
to file ;i grievance with the town.
A grievance hearing is expected to be held soon by
the health board and I ''en followed by a hearing by
Cushing Plaza's newest donut shop, "Mr. Donut,"
will open Thursday, June 2 at 5 a.m. Regular store
hours will be 5 a.m. to 10 p.m., seven days a week.
Board of Health position
Those interested in applying for a clerk -typist posi-
tion for the Board of Health and Sewer Department
should call 383-6630 or 383-1664. The position will be
available July 1 and the position will be split, six hours
per week for the health board and six hours for the
sewer department.
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, may 25, 1983
□ □ D
Playmate of the Month
John Souther, who gave police his address as 86
Central Street, Hingham, was taken into custody by
police in the selectman's office at Cohasset Town Hall
at 11:37 a.m. May 17. He was arrested by officers
Clifton Jones and Brian Cogill.
Hi*, case has been continued until June 23 at 1:30
p.m. for pre-trial conference.
Selectmen abolished the Cemetery Space Study
Committee May 1 1 .
Executive Secretary Mark Lanza said Souther came
to the door of his office and demanded to speak to
him. He was talking about being a citizen and a
taxpayer, while he was waving an envelope with a
Hingham address. Lanza said. I told him he would
have to wait until I saw three other people.
Ramsay said she called police "on a signal from
Lanza." Lanza said Souther refused to leave the
building when requested by police. "You'll have to
arrest me to make me leave," Lanza reported Souther
said.
Souther was unavailable for comment.
Friends say Souther faithfully tends several family
plots at Woodside Cemetery. "1 see him up there,
weeding, planting, trimming the bushes, etc. almost
every week, said one woman who visited her parents*
graves weekly.
"Once, two abutters were having an argument as to
where their family plots ended, and Johnny dug down
and showed them the stainless steel markers," she
said.
He's an honest man. said another friend. "If you
treat him right, he treats you right," said another
resident.
Souther's family were in Cohasset as early as 1708
when an ancestor was granted shipbuilding rights at
the cove. In the early 1900's the family had extensive
land and buildings, including a large ice house on Lily
Pond. Souther's sister said their mother was on the
School Committee, and their uncle was a selectman.
Souther is listed on the voting list at King Street,
Cohasset.
Drop spots
The Cohasset Mariner is adding a local drop
spot for Cohasset news and advertising. Items can
be left at the Cohasset Pharmacy as they have
been in the past, or they can be dropped at Hen-
nessey News, 3 Brook St. Both locations are in
Cohasset Village.
The deadline for classified ads is Monday at
9:30 a.m. and for news copy, Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.
The Mariner will pick up on Friday, Monday
and Tuesday. Hennessey's hours are 6 a.m. to 9
p.m. seven days a week.
Prom students banned
from hotel room renting
Sheraton Ta ra Hotel Manager Robert Morse said
any Cohasset High School student will be banned
from renting a hotel room overnight after the prom,
June 1 . He said it is hotel policy that no student who
attends a prom function can use any other hotel
facilities. Those students who reserved hotel rooms
earlier at the Sheraton have had their reservations
cancelled. All students who plan to rent a room that
night will be checked for identification. Morse said he
is concerned that as many as nine Cohasset youths
made reservations for hotel rooms and he feels this
has alarmed school administrators, residents and the
school committee. He does not want to see any future
proms booked at the Sheraton because of any
improper youth activities. Hotel employees have been
warned to watch for any students who wish to rent
rooms June 1 .
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page 4
Wednesday, may 25, 1983
cohasset mariner
Food Inspector urges food handlers to be fussy
By Patricia Anne Walsh
"Every person gets sick once a week from eating
food. You can afford to be fussy."
These are the thoughts of Daniel Tremblay,
Health Agent for Andover. and an expert on food
sanitation, who spent many years as an FDA meat and
fish inspector, and armv inspector in Formosa and
Viet Nam.
He addressed nearly 18 food handlers at a seminar
sponsored by the Cohasset Board of Health.
The board invited at least two individuals from each
licensed food service establishment/retail food store/
caterers in Cohasset.
"Only one person in a hundred ever reports it to a
health agent. However, if people suspect food is the
cause of their illness, they should go to a hospital at
once for verification tests, he added. "All foods are
contaminated to some degree," said Tremblay.
Tremblay's objective was to show the retailers they
"could afford to be fussy," because they could reduce
the incidence of contamination, and protect them-
selves from potential lawsuits.
According to a consumer attitude survey, prepared
for the National Restaurant Association in November
1977, "cleanliness" was clearly identified as the most
important factor, while "liquor" ranked the last of 14
items considered as characteristics important in
choosing a restaurant.
Tremblay revealed many of the things he looks for
while inspecting over 100 establishments in Andover.
Docs the food handler scratch his hair or touch
other parts of his hodv and then return to cutting meat
Missing youth. . .
[continued from page I]
Meanwhile. Scituate Fire Chief Walter Stewart
commanded the town's fire coverage while Dooley led
the search.
Doolev called Arthur Lehr from Explorer Troop 28
and "right off the bat there were 30 scouts
searching." said Dooley,
A Coast Guard helicopter from the Cape Air Force
Base picked up Cohasset Fire Capt. Roger Lincoln at
Sandy Beach as an air search began.
Doolev said apparently the helicopter woke up the
nissiny youth who had fallen asleep in a barn. The
K?Hcoptcr's lights sliined on the boy who had stopped
ii look at the helicopter overhead.
The hoy was checked medically by EMT's and then
seni home,
Dooley has a word of caution to those youths who
have any thoughts about running away from home.
"Before you think of doing anything, try to talk to
some* trie. This is a very serious business. Someone
could have gotten hurt searching but forunately no
one did," he said.
without washing his hands? Do you watch to remove
any metal fragments dropped from a can opener? Do
you wash off cans before opening them, in case the lid
drops into the food inside? Have you checked for
cockroaches or other vermin behind the fans of hoods?
Are dumpsters closed or left open to rats?
"All foods are contaminated to some degree,"
Tremblay said. He listed bacteria, chemicals, and
foreign objects such as glass, dirt and insects as
possible contaminants. A bacterial food illness may
manifest itself in three to 12 hours, he added.
Cold perishable food should be kept at 45 degrees
Farenheit. If it has not been iced, throw it out after
two hours, he advised, because bacteria start to
multiply quickly.
Hot foods should be kept above 145 degrees. Frozen
foods lose taste quality if allowed to go from 0 degrees
to 20 degrees, said Tramblay.
Cans should be free of dents on the ends and side
scam. They are "considered major defects," said
Tremblay. Dents on other areas are considered
"minor defects." Tremblay advised against using
cans swollen on the ends.
Tremblay said he had requested the removal of a
worker coughing and sneezing over food, and then
showed a bacterial culture he had asked the man to
cough over. "Low acid foods are particularly
susceptible to bacteria." he said.
Among his professional tools he displayed were an
ultra violet rat light; a light meter to insure 20
fool-candles of light in restaurants; a food thermo-
meter registering from 0 to 220 degrees: interior
culture kits and swabs.
"New food regulations are coming out this summer.
Establishments must conform to local board of health
regulations which may be stricter, but not less strict
than state regulations, which in turn may be stricter,
but not less strict than federal regs." Tremblay said.
Tremblav distributed a "self test" on food service
sanitation. "If you fill in the blanks as 1 talk, you will
have learned a lot today," he said.
He stressed the importance of educating food
handlers, rather than having local health agents
down establishments.
Studds report
Gerry Studds
Congressional committees took actions recently
which affect those who live in coastal states and com-
munities.
The full Merchant Marine and Fisheries Committee
approved legislation to provide coastal state govern-
ments with a share of the revenues derived from off-
shore oil and gas royalties and lease sales. This money
would then be available for states to continue support
for programs of Coastal Zone Management and fish
and wildlife protection and to fund the national Sea
Grant program.
Studds appeared before the subcommittee on
transportation of the House Committee on Appropria-
tions for the purpose of presenting testimony concern-
ing the proposed 1984 budget for the U.S. Coast
Guard.
He pointed out the administration's proposed
budget called for an overall increase in spending for
the Coast Guard of three percent compared to 1983.
His recommendations called for an increase of at least
another three percent in the Coast Guard's budget.
The subcommittee on Coast Guard and Navigation
voted unanimously to approve legislation to
reauthorize federal support for state boating safety
programs, and to make an additional $15 million
available to the Coast Guard in recognition of the ser-
vices which it provides to recreational boaters.
Community Center directors. . .
[continued from page 1]
back to those people and solicit funds to help us
expand the service," she said.
In past years, Sullivan said the center has been in a
continuous phase of upkeep.
A new heating system has been installed in the
main building, along with a recent paper and paint job
in the interior. "What money is available, we use to
keep the building functioning," she added.
KIMBALL'S POOL
In another matter town counsel is currently
determining whether the owners of Kimball's Motor
Inn may offer their indoor swimming pool for use by
the community center.
In 1978 the ZBA prohibited the inn owners from
advertising certain functions because of the lack of
parking spaces on the property.
Although selectmen last week favored the idea of
the swimming program at the motor inn, they asked
town counsel to review the legal requirements.
Attorney Charles Humphreys, representing the Roy
family, owners of the motor inn, said the appeals
board advertising prohibition blocked the owners'
participation in the center's swimming program.
The community center has already advertised its
spring classes, and the Roys want to advertise the
swimming program to attract patrons, Humphreys
explained.
The motor inn owners purchased land on Pleasant
Street opposite James Court to provide 33 additional
parking spaces for the facility, he added.
Although selectmen said the matter should be
immediately reviewed, it was not scheduled to be
discussed at Wednesday night's selectmen's meeting.
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, may 25, 1983 '
(BftlTBllWD9© M@fF
□ □ □
UCENSE APPROVAL
A wine and malt license was granted last week to
the proprietors of a new fish and cheese store in
Gushing Plaza.
Selectmen voted unanimously to grant Richard
Peters and his sister Linda, of Jerusalem Road, a
license to sell beer and wine at the Sea 'N Cheese
store. They requested the license in order to sell wine
to accompany fish dinners and cheese sold at the
store.
The Peters' told selectmen they would not sell beer
at the store, and that the wine would not be consumed
at the location.
Selectman John DeBassio questioned the wisdom of
granting the beer and wine license to the young store
owners who did not have any prior experience in the
retail sale of alcoholic beverages.
He also noted the license would allow the holders to
add the sale of beer at any time DeBassio said such a
license requires many obligations on the part of a
proprietor and is subject to police supervision and
enforcement.
Selectmen last week warned John Barnes of 336
North Main Street to keep his dog restrained on his
property, or the Labraaor retriever could be destroyed
or taken from town.
Nancy O'Hara of North Main Street told selectmen
that the large dog ran up to her on one occasion and
growled and bared his teeth at her. The second time,
the animal frightened her baby.
Dog Officer Richard Yocum told selectmen he had
issued an order to Barnes to keep the dog tied on the
property, but the warning was unheeded.
Barnes said it could have been a case of mistaken
identity because there are several other large black
dogs in the neighborhood.
Yocum assured selectmen the Barnes' dog was the
same animal who frightened O'Hara and her young
child.
Although no one attended a second hearing
regarding a complaint against another dog, selectmen
warned Helen Madge of 43 Beechwood St., to confine
her dog to that property.
Patricia Hanlon of 79 Beechwood Street wrote to
selectmen last month that the St. Barnard owned by
Madge was entering her property and barking at her
12 year-old dog. She is afraid the large animal might
fight and kill the elderly dog.
Selectmen ordered the St. Bernard to be per-
manently restrained, and said more stern warning
would be forthcoming if additional complaints were
issued against the animal.
NEW TOWN BUILDINGS PLANNED
Selectmen decided to appoint committees to
investigate the possible need of a town garage to
house town equipment, and a new town hall, at a
planning meeting last week.
Selectmen said the appointed committees could
look into the actual need of the building, as well as
potential savings and other ideas.
"We need to do something about town hall,"
Selectman Mary Jane McArthur said. "If we ever had
a fire, God forbid, we'd have a disaster. We have to
decide what we wani and fight for it."
Selectman Cliff Mitman suggested a town hall and
garage could be combined, and they could study
renting a part of one of the town schools.
The discussion regarding a municipal garage
facility followed some initial inquiries by Executive
Secretary Mark Lanza into the purchase of the former
Cohasset Motors building on Rte. 3A.
The town has investigated the possibility of
constructing or buying a facility in which town-owned
vehicles may be stored. Although no purchase price
was specified, Lanza received some statistical
information about the former Cohasset Motors
showroom on Rte. 3A.
According to attorney John Ridge, the town could
maintain a lease with an option to buy the property.
The building and ground are currently under an
option agreement with the estate of Howard
Schramm, according to attorney Ridge.
The former Cohasset Motor Company property
contains 5.9 acres which is zoned for highway
business use.
The two-story cinder block building contains six to
eight offices on the first floor. There is also a lower
level to the building, which is heated throughout.
According to attorney Ridge, the town expressed
some interest in the property many years ago.
Tsongas invites residents for
question & answer time
U.S. Senator Paul Tsongas is inviting residents
from Hingham, Cohasset, Scituate and Hull to meet
with him Saturday, May 28 from 2 to 4 p.m. at the
Hingham Town Hall, 5 East Street.
The informal question and answer session is open to
the public and all citizens are encouraged to attend.
One of the current issues that Senator Tsongas has
been discussing is the problem of the homeless. The
senator has filed legislation to aid the homeless by
submitting a legislative request for $90 million to
provide shelter, food and other services to the nation's
homeless. Tsongas said, "Admittedly, our $90 million
request is unequal to the magnitude of the problem
But it is a start. We must know definitively who the
homeless are - not only for tonight, but perman-
ently."
In addition, Senator Tsongas is asked to comment
on other community concerns such as local develop-
ment, revilalization, hazardous waste and other
environmental issues.
Two-and-a-half year old Maggie Goedecke shops
for jewelry at the Cohasset Historical Society Flea
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383-6010 CMUny 760
page 6
Wednesday, may 25, 1983
cohasset mariner
— -
□ Highlighting this week's news is
the Historical Society and the flea
market that they held last weekend. It
went off without a hitch, Mother Nature
even smiled on them with a wonderful
day! Everyone is still raving about the
famous chowder, made by Bert Pratt
and Patterson. When Bert gets an
idea, he certainly makes sure that it is a
success.
□ Bert had another reason to be
preening like a peacock this weekend;
his dauther. Joy. made headlines when
her win in a tennis match made it
possible for Cohasset to capture the
league championship. Perhaps there
should be an official "Pratt Day" in
Cohasset.
MTrue or false? Wayne Gretsky is
coming to the Senior Class Prom. True,
he was invited. False that he accepted.
He did send regrets to the senior gal
who did the inviting, though. She'll hold
onto that for a long time!
^Gerard Keating and his family have
a long list of important events in the
immediate future. This week Gerard
goes in for his long-awaited surgery; his
Craig Anderson, 14 months, is very up front about his feelings
towards town. He's cheering for Cohasset at girls track meet with
his mom in tow.
daughter, Joan, is ready to make him a
grandfather any time; his son's wife,
Terry, is ready to present him with a
grandchild, and his son. Tom, is getting
married soon. That's a houseful of
activity!
□Tom Wigmore made his final
speech at the recent Booster's Club
gathering, and managed to bring a tear
to many eyes when he presented his
"second Mom." Nancy Kealey with a
beautiful arrangement of flowers. Won-
der how the athletic department will
survive without him.
□ Huge crowds turned out for the
opening day of the box office at the
South Shore Music Circus, the average
wait in line was a big five hours.
Producer Ron Rawson, who appeared on
"Sunday Open House" this weekend,
came home to a crowd Sunday too,
□The tent will be raised next week, a
sure sign of summer . . .where, oh
where is spring?
□Two new ideas for the Around
Town column that involves you, the
reader, to actively participate in. The
first is one that should receive a big
response, an opportunity for you to call
me with your "gripe of the week."
Everyone seems to have at least one,
why not share it and sec if you can't get
some response? On the other end of the
spectrum, call with your GOOD NEWS,
something you would like to share with
the rest nf the readers. When you come
up with your gripe or good news piece,
please call me at 383-0560.
□ Hope this finds David O'Connell on
the mend after his accident last week-
end.
r George McCu Hough is finally re-
covering from his jet lag. After spend-
ing the last four weeks travelling in
England and Ireland, that's hard to do,
though one finds it hard to have much
svmpathv (but much envy!)
□ The town is filling up with re-
turnees...all college students are re-
turning in droves, all with many tales to
tell and all happy to be back to Mom's
home cooking. Many are out looking for
jobs, a hard thing to find these days.
□Thomas Ryan, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Thomas Ryan of Hillside Drive was
named to the dean's list at the
University of Massachusetts, Amherst
for the first semester. Students must
have a 3.5 average on a 4.0 scale in
order to make the dean's list.
Thomas attained a4.0QP.AHe is a
member of the 1986 graduating class
and his major is Zoology Honors.
Ryan was the salutatorian for his 1982
Cohasset High School graduating class.
He was also recently designated a Phi
Kappa Phi Scholar by the Honor Society
of Phi Kappa Phi, University of Massa-
chusetts Chapter.
□ Mark Yank, son of Carole Yang,
was named to "Who's Who Among
Students in American Universities and
Colleges."
Campus nominating committees and
editors of the annual directory included
Mark's name based on his academic
achievement, service to the community,
leadership in extracurricular activities
and future potential. He is a student at
Stone Hill College.
□ Beth Donahue, a senior at
Wheelock College in Boston, recently
exhibited a visual arts project in a show
of student art work in the Wheelock
College Art Gallery.
□Jeanne Viola graduated Saturday,
May 21 from Salem State College.
□ A Cohasset resident was among
200 seniors who received baccalaureate
degrees at Curry College's annual
commencement exercises May 23. Lisa
Jayne Fauth of Sohier St., received a
bachelor of arts degree in management.
She was the Salutatorian of the Class of
1983 and graduated with summa cum
laude honors. She was awarded the
Wall Street Journal Award for 1983.
□ Radii Flnrescu, son of Radu and
Nicole Florescu of Jerusalem Rd.. was
awarded a bachelor degree in manage-
ment at the I07th commencement of
Boston College May 23.
Radu Florescu is a 1979 graduate of
Cohassei High. His undergraduate acti-
vities included manager of the soccer
team, intramural soccer and working
on the college newspaper's sports page.
□ The Memorial Day parade is going
to be spectacular this year, complete
with three bands! It is organized by the
George H. Mcaiey Post and promises to
be the best in a long time. They are still
looking for daughters and granddaugh-
ters ages five through 12 to march as
flower girls, so contact Jill Pattison at
383-0372 if you are interested. See you
there.
Hope the lucky eighth grade whale
watchers spot several as they venture
out next week.
Sallvann Chatterton
383-056(1
lUsOUrleBa
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Budweiser 1 2 01 loose bottles case-plu^ dep 9.99
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, may 25, 1983
page 7
Dog officer Richard Yocum aims to enforce leash law
By Moira McCarthy
Cohasset dog officer Richard Yocum is not in it for
the money.
"I love to work with animals. Someone's got to do
the job, and it's got to be done right. I'm not in it for
the money, that's for sure."
Yocum, a Scituate resident and Cohasset police of-
ficer, has been the Cohasset dog officer since June
1981, but has been working with animals for much
longer than that. He was appointed dog officer by
selectmen last week.
He started working at the Hingham Animal
Hospital in ninth grade, and stayed on there for ten
years.
He treated skunks, raccoons, cats, dogs, dolphins,
seals and just about everything in between.
That experience, he said, helps him in handling the
animals he comes in contact with as dog officer.
"If you're afraid of an animal, they sense it, and
then you have a problem. I take the low key approach.
I coax him to me, and try to be friends first."
Animals, he added, are more difficult to deal with
than humans, because they can't tell you what's
bothering them.
Yocum's main duties as dog officer are to handle
any animal complaint. He remembers having to shoot
a wild dog at the golf course, and having to coax a
skunk out of one woman's basement.
"The town doesn't have a job description for dog
officer, but I think it should take care of all animal
problems," he said. "There are just some things that
are best handled by the dog officer."
Yocum added that he'd like to see a lot of changes
made in the duties of the dog officer.
"We need more money. I'm operating at a zero
budget right now, since the budget ran out in April.
That's two months without a budget, and I've been
Ellen Wolf shops for bargain books at the Cohasset Library Friends' Annual Book Sale.
(Greg Derr photo)
working anyway.
"We need more equipment. I'm going to try for a
van at next town meeting. Every other town around
here has one."
Now, Yocum uses his own truck with one cage in the
back. The town pays him 20 cents a mile in expenses,
but that, he says, just barely covers the cost.
He uses his own. ancient typewriter, and works out
of his home.
"We've got to get out of the dark ages, that's for
sure," he said. "Anyone who wants to make dona-
tions, I'll take anything."
Another thing Yocum would like to see is a stricter
enforcement of the leash law. As a Cohasset police of-
ficer, he sees that many people don't know that it ex-
ists, or don't understand what it means.
Part of the confusion, he said, is that Executive
Secretary Mark Lanza says the law actually is not a
leash law.
The law reads: "No person shall keep any dog which
by biting, barking, or any other activity disturbs the
peace and quiet of any neighborhood or endangers the
safety of any person. No dog shall be permitted to run
upon public or private property without express per-
mission of the owner, occupant or custodian of such
property. The dog officer shall impound any dog
found to be in violation of these provisions."
"Whatever that is, dogs can't run free in Cohasset.
The more dogs I pick up, the more I find out that peo-
ple don't know there is a leash law."
Yocum plans to attach a copy of the law to every
dog license.
"This will take care of about two-thirds of the dogs,
since many aren't licensed," he said.
Yocum lives in Scituate with his wife Mary, his two
year-old son Richard, and his loving dog Angie.
Auction participation
Michael Dukakis is the first of more than 300 guest
auctioneers who will assist the 1983 Channel 2
Auction when it gets underway Friday, June 3.
Area residents participating as guest auctioneers
throughout the nine-day Auction include: John Larkin
Thompson, president, Blue Shield of Massachusetts;
Laurens MacLure, president, N.E. Deaconess Hos-
pital, and Robert Bergenheim, publisher, Boston
Business Journal.
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page 8
Wednesday, may 25, 1983
cohasset mariner
Your turn CHS
Last week, Scituate Police arrested several Cohasset
young people on charges of a minor transporting
alcohol. The occasion was "Senior Skip Day" which is
a most unofficial holiday (not sanctioned by the
school) to celebrate commencement. As is always the
same, the celebration involved drinking and drinking
and driving.
Next Wednesday night, about 100 or so Cohasset
kids will take over the Sheraton Tara in Braintree for
the annual Cohasset Senior Prom. Except for those
who prefer to hide their heads in the sand, we all know
there will be drinking and probably drinking and driv-
ing. Prom season is not a pleasant time for police and,
unfortunately, not always terribly reassuring for
parents either.
For those of us who grew up in another time, the
idea of having meetings and reading pious editorials
about proms seems nonsensical. That was back in the
old days of putting tissue flowers on the walls of the
gym, hanging streamers wait to wall, and decorating
one corner as a suitable place for each couple to have
the requisite top-of-the-wedding-cake couple
photograph taken.
Today, as parents know, the prom involves much
more elaborate planning — usually a full course sit-
down dinner at an out-of-town location. And it in-
volves alcohol.
There have been several points of view expressed
here and elsewhere in recent weeks about the propriety
of discussing teenage drinking, of acknowledging its
existence. "But it's illegal," goes the refrain, "so why
does it deserve to be discussed?"
"Illegal" has sometimes been described by second
rate punsters as a "sick bird." In this case, it is indeed
sick and not at all amusing. For one can argue about
the illegality of an act, but how does one argue about
the reality of teenage death?
We have been lucky on the South Shore so far.
fhere are no reports of tragedy resulting from a post-
prom party. No one is dead, no one forever maimed.
We shall hope, with all our hope, that this kind fate
continues.
Wednesday is your turn Cohasset High School.
Don't break the string. Let there be no agonized hand-
shaking about what happened the night before. Don't
drink. And for God's sake, don't drink and drive.
Memorial Day events
This year's Memorial Day parade is sponsored by
.he George H. Mealey American Legion Post 118 and
according to Joseph McLean, legion commander, this
should be the best parade ever to date. The parade will
leave the Central Cemetery at 11 a.m. and march
through the town square at about 11:30 a.m. and then
continue to Veterans Memorial Park across from the
George Mealey Post. The parade will include three
bands, a 70 piece marching band and a 32 piece
bagpipe and drum band in full kilts. There will be
Cohasset's own full uniformed Colonial Militia as well
as several other marching units. The guest speaker will
be a former major who served two tours of duty in
Vietnam as an advisor to the Vietnam Rangers. He was
awarded the Distinguished Service Award. Ice cream
will be served to alt children after the ceremonies.
Cohasset Mariner
The Manner (and supplement) is a paid em ulation newspaper pub-
tshed every Wednesday at 5/1 Main St , Manhfteld, Mass. 02050 far and
about the residents of Cohasset. Telephane 383 67.11, 545-3950 ar
837- 3500. Matting address: Box 71, Cahasset. Mass. 02025. Second class
postage paid at Marshfield, Mass. 02050.
DROP SPOTS — Cohasset Colonial Pharmacy
Hennessey News
/Copy must he received by Monday morning, 9:30 a.m.)
Publisher & Editor David S, Cutler
General Manager Lois Martin
Community Editor Michael Berger
Advertising Manager Connie Ruisi
Production Manager Maine Van Ness
Advertmng Representative Anne Souter
Editorial Staff: Jane Lane, Donna Cogttano, Patricia Anne Walsh.
Joan Pink ham, Bucky Yardume. Claire McDonough and Moira McCar-
thy. Photographer, Gregory Derr. Advertising Staff: Ann Finn, Susan
Reed and Pattv Cole, sales representatives: Susan Walsh, design.
Typesetting superv isor. Barbara Poster. Editorial Assistants: Kathy Piel,
Judv Porsavage, Pat Raynor, Kay Honeywell. Mary Ellen Morse, Karin
Bartow, Kale Coon, Terri Long, Carol Lund, Classifieds, and Linda
Stewart.
As The Mariner goes W pres.! Tuesday night all news and advertising
copy must he received by Monday at noon. Readers are invited to submit
personal items, accounts of social functions, meetings, weddingi and
engagements. Photographs (Nock and white glossy) an- also welcome.
Subscription rales: in- town $10 for one year, I IS ft r two years and
out-of-town 112 for one year.
Murray's memos
Report from the state house
By Mary Jeanctte Murray
In the waning hours of the 1982 session, a bill
passed by a voice vote and quickly became 1982
Massachusetts Acts 609, An Act Establishing the
Massachusetts Legal Assistance Corporation (Corpor-
ation). This comprehen-
sive measure gained
little attention in Decem-
ber. However, now that
the measure is taw many
may direct attention to
it.
The corporation was
established for the pur-
pose of providing finan-
cial support for legal
assistance programs that
provide representation
to persons financially
unable to afford such
assistance in proceedings or matters other than
criminal proceedings or matters except those proceed-
ings or matters in which the Commonwealth is
required to provide representation." M.GL.A. h.
221 A Sec. 2.
Operating under the auspices of the Supreme
Judicial Court the corporation will be governed by a
board of directors (board) consisting of 11 members
appointed by the SJC and will include the chief
administrative justice of the trial court. The board will
hire an executive (director) and establish his salary.
The director will function as the chief administra-
tive and operational officer of the corporation. The
corporation is granted certain usual powers (such as
making its own laws, rules and regulations, adopt an
official seal, etc.
Other powers granted to the corporation inlcudc the
ability to accept "any and all donations, grants,
appropriations. ..which may be received (from any
governmental agency or individual); to be held, used
or applied for (the purposes of this act)."
also, the corporation will "accept and evaluate
applications from qualified legal services programs
and to determine the amount of financial service to be
provided to such qualified legal services programs."
The corporation will not participate many litigation
other than being a named party in a suit. The
corporation is prohibited from making political
contributions.
Depending on available funds the corporation will
provide financial assistance to local and statewide
legal services programs. These programs will provide
legal aid to indigents in non-fee generating cases (i.e.
Mass Defenders).
The act establishes a fund to support the
corporation's function. The fund is supported by
surcharges placed on civil action filing fees. "Any
party entering a complaint, petition, or other civil
action in any court of the Commonwealth, except
small claims cases, in which an initial filing fee is
payable... shall pay the clerk of said court a surcharge
of five dollars... A party entering a small claims action
shall pay a surcharge of two dollars."
Essentially, the corporation will act as a financial
clearinghouse for legal services agencies in need of
funding. These services groups assist the poor by
providing free legal aid in the communities. There is a
need for indigent legal help. However, the source of
funding the corporation, namely the surcharge on civil
Rescue gear needed
To the Editor:
We invite your participation in a program to provide
water rescue equipment for the Cohasset Fire
Department.
Specific items include two rescue suits to be used in
quick rescue efforts in cold water and two skin diving
outfits for search and rescue work and other
underwater emergencies.
The proposed equipment, which we consider
essential in a coastal community, has already been
tested in Cohasset waters. Further drills will be held
when the material has been obtained so that our
firefighters will be thoroughly schooled in the proper
use of this important survival equipment.
Our goal for this fund is $10,000. Contributions in
any amount are welcome and will be sincerely
appreciated. Please make your check payable to
Water Rescue Equipment Fund and send it to Central
Fire Headquarters, 44 Elm Street, or to Pilgrim
Cooperative Bank, 48 South Main Street.
Your donation to this fund is tax deductible.
Cohasset Firemen's Benefit Assn., Inc.
Bernard J. Salvador, President
cases, is a point of contention that may work its way
into court.
Opponents of this funding mechanism argue that
the impact will be felt predominantly by the solo
practitioner. The opponents argue that solo practition-
ers perform pro bono services. This takes away from
their practice and deprives them of certain wages.
This is not a problem since pro bono work should be
an element of every attorney's practice. The gripe
comes in having to contribute to a fund that will
provide the same services (pro bono) that the solo
practitioner already performs.
It is argued that large law firms do not feel this
pinch since its pro bono work is absorbed in the
overall firm functions. Some argue that there is
unequal protection under this law. It impacts
adversely on one segment of the legal profession (solo
practitioner) than on another (the large firms).
This, as well as other constitutional arguments,
may be pursued in the courts in the near future. As
interest in this issue grows among members of the
legal community the ultimate bearer of the new fee
may once again be the consumer. The Inspector
General has announced he has initiated procedures to
monitor the proposed expansion of the Centrum. The
IG is now monitoring similar proposed expansion of
the Hynes Auditorium in Boston,
The Public Safety Committee has recommended
passage of legislation requiring the installation of
automatic sprinkler systems in all newly -constructed
elderly housing buildings not exceeding 70 feet in
height. The legislation also requies the installation of
automatic fire warning devices, smoke alarms in
residential buildings for the elderly.
The Education Committee has approvd a late-file
bill to allow voluntary fingerprinting of children in
schools for public safety purposes. Local school
committees would work with the Departments of
Public Safety and Education in the planning of the
program and the State would assume all costs.
The Committee on Commerce and Labor has agreed
to a labor and industry proposal to establish a special
commission to study workmen's compensation. Both
sides have attacked the current system as being too
costly and too slow in responding to claims.
Historic Cohasset
To the Editor:
My husband and I had the opportunity recently to
spend a day in your lovely town. We were as
appreciative of the historic preservation that has taken
place there.
Many of my ancestors were from the Cohasset area
(Whillingtons, Lincolns, Towers, Marsh, etc.). In
visiting the historic buildings of the area I felt I could
almost reach out and touch the lives of these
ancestors.
While in Cohasset a copy of the April 27 issue of the
Cohasset Mariner was given to us. The picture of "the
Common after dark" was lovely as well as the picture
of the clock in the Unitarian Church steeple.
I hope future issues will contain many more pictures
of the historic places.
Your newspaper plays a profound role in fostering
appreciation in what is historic in the area.
May I express a deep debt of gratitude to any of
your staff who are helping to preserve the dignity and
beauty of Cohasset's lovely village.
Alice W. McMillan
Texarkana, Tx.
On Plaza Suite'
To the Editor:
Thank you for allowing me to speak on the article of
the Cohasset Dramatic Club play "Plaza Suite."
I only missed three rehearsals over a period of two
months due to a back ailment. I was fortunate to have
Barbara Elliott take over for me in her very competent
and experienced manner. Also, Bob Julian should be
mentioned for his outstanding performance in the
third act.
Having directed many plays and looking forward to
many more, I appreciate your giving me the
opportunity to set the matter straight.
This is a sign of a good newspaper.
Phyllis Wheeler Mahon
Bare Cove Apts.
Hingham
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, may 25, 1983
'. — ,
page 9
has (he upper hand over John Goch as they joust.
Laura Doherty commands attention
Medieval Day speech.
during freshman
Medieval Times
at Cohasset High
Photos by Greg Derr
Michael White adjusts his hood and prepares to address the
banquet at Medieval festival held at Miillken Field.
Ann Taylor enjoys her witchery in scene from "Macbeth" at ninth grade Medieval Banquet.
page 10
Wednesday, may 25, 1983
cohasset mariner
booming
By Patricia Anne Walsh
Lobsterman Herb Jason was busy loading his boat
at Fisherman's pier on Border Street.
He was asked the outcome of the fish and game
warden finding his pots on someone else's buoys,
"Oh i got paid for the pots, and so did the other
fella — I think he got $1,500," answered Jason with
some satisfaction. "Only thing is, I used to think that
lobslerman (who paid up) was a friend!"
Jason pointed to his 35 foot fiberglass lobster boat
"Blue Heather" and said. "! haven't had to pull that
boat out of the water for five years. Guess I will have
to clean and overhaul her soon, though." Jason, 69,
says he has been lobstering in Cohasset for 50 years.
"The catch isn't as good as it used to be," he said.
"I've done a lot of diving in my time and the lobsters
like in hide in the rocks and seaweed. It's those
drainers." he complained as he forked another
bluefish skeleton to use as bait.
The I wo- fool bluefish with their heads attached,
had been purchased at the Boston fishmarket after
they had been filcted, he explained. "I use these
fresh, but if I have to hold them over a day or two, I
salt l hem down, and keep them in a cooler with ice i<a
top." he said pointing to a bucket of salt. "I buv salt
by the half ion. in bulk."
"Bait is always a problem." said Jason. "Some of
i he fishermen at this season of the year use herring
from the herring runs.
"And then, too, I have to buy line for the warps of
the lobster pots. Nylon is more expensive, but it lasts
longer," he added.
Jason was told Hull/Selectmen were seeking a five
year moratorium on draggers off their beaches. Their
lobstermen are complaining of smaller catches and
there is a dearth of sea clams.
"Sure," Jason returned to the subject of the
draggers. "You know, I've gone over to Hull for years
and picked up the sea clams washed up after storms.
"But this year theiy were small, and there were few
of them.
"You know, down at the University of Rhode Island
they discovered thai for every lobster those draggers
bring up — and you tnow they sweep just everything
off the bottom — they crush or kill four more lobsters. I
am active in the state association, and I've lobbied for
years against the draggers coming in so close."
■■L
Record
of ticket buyers kept the South Shore Music Circus box office busy on opening day.
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Wednesday, may 25, 1983
11
There's no identity crisis with the Sullivans
Here is a reprinted story from the Worcester Even-
ing Gazette concerning two area students — Michael
G. Sullivan of Hingham and Michael H. Sullivan of
Michael G. Sullivan is the son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Sullivan of Pioneer Road, Hingham.
Michael H. Sullivan is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John
W. Sullivan of 709 Jerusalem Rd., Cohasset.
He is a recipient of the Crown and Shield Award for
student leadership and contributions to the Assump-
tion community. Mike is vice president of the senior
class, a student senator and vice-chairman of the
Dorm Council.
"Michael Sullivan. They know who they are.
Today's graduation at Assumption College is just
the latest instance in which Michael Sullivan has had
Michael Sullivan standing right next to him.
And the other way around.
First there was high school, then four years of col-
lege and in between there was the time when Michael
dated a girl from the same family as Michael Sullivan's
girlfriend.
There was also the time in high school when Michael
got Michael's honor roll card in the mail, and later he
got Michael's scholarship from Assumption.
Both went back, of course, but not before Michael
got a pat on the back and a handshake from his father.
A Bit Bewildered
There are other stories, too, such as the look on the
Rotary scholarship winners
Tara Pompeo, Mark Gunville, Joy Pratt, Linda
Sadler and Maureen O'Brien were all awarded various
amounts of scholarship money in Monday's Cohasset
Rotary Club dinner. Maureen, who will be entering
Stonehill College, was awarded the South Shore
Players Association scholarship. Tara will be enrolling
at Bates College after spending her first semester in
Italy. Mark will be enrolling in Worcester Polytechnic
Institute, Joy Pratt will be entering Colby College and
Linda will be going to UMass-Amherst in the fall.
face of the dean of students when the Michael
Sullivans told him thev wanted to room together. The
counselor was a bit bewildered because he had pur-
posely separated the Michael Sullivans to avoid confu-
sion.
And even though they both graduate today, the con-
fusion may not end. Both Michael Sullivans have been
interviewed for jobs with Worcester companies. If
they get hired and stay in the area, it would only be
right that they share an apartment.
The two Sullivans good naturedly discuss the mix-
ups over the years and joke about the time Michael
carried on a telephone conversation with Michael's
girlfirend for a couple of minutes before she realized
she had the wrong Michael.
No Identity Crisis
For them, having the same names poses no identity
crisis. It's very simple, they say. Keeping their iden-
tities straight comes down to the crucial question:
"Which initial are you?"
Michael G. Sullivan is 6-foot-2 with dark blond
hair. He was born in Rochester, N.Y., on Oct. 31,
1960. He majored in accounting at Assumption and is
looking for a public accounting job. He'll be taking
the Certified Public Accountant examination in
November,
Michael H. Sullivan is 5-foot-8 with dark brown
hair. He was born June 7, 1961, in Milton. He is vice
president of the senior class and has worked for Nor-
ton Co. while attending Assumption. He majored in
management and is looking for a job in sales.
They met when they were eighth graders and were
both playing in a youth basketball league in Hingham.
They went to Hingham High School together as
sophomores. At the same time, there were two other
Michael Sullivans in Hingham High School, although
they weren't in the same class as Michael H. and
Michael G.
The next year Michael H. moved to Cohasset, where
he attended the local high school his junior and senior
years. It was the summer after his senior year that he
found out Michael G, was going to Assumption too.
That was the same summer Michael G. received
Michael H.'s scholarship.
Once at Assumption, the two Michaels were room-
mates all four years, except for the first semester of
their freshmen year.
And today, after the 3 p.m. commencement exer-
cises, their college years will come to a close, ending
another chapter in the "World According to Michael
Sullivan."
As their names are called and they rise to be
recognized, they may hear one last time, "What initial
are you?"
Michael R Sullivan
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page 12
Wednesday, may 25, 1983
cohasset mariner
CHILDREN'S ART DISPLAY
Artistic Cnhasset students of all ages are represent-
ed in the new art display in the children's room of the
Paul Pratt Memorial Library.
Chalk drawings and cut paper collages by high
school students were selected by Tom Lucas of the art
department along with a variety of scratch technique
prints from the junior high school.
Art teacher Jean O'Malley gleaned a vigorous
representation from the Deer Hill and Osgood schools
of weather plus some interesting self-portraits.
This show will remain in the children's room until
the end of the school year. The show was arranged
and hung by Carolyn Horn, art representative for the
Friends of the Library,
NEW GRANT
The Paul Pratt Memorial Library has received a
grant of $50 from the South Shore Chapter of the
National Organization of Women. The educational
grant was awarded for the purchase of additional
non-sexist materials for the children's department
upon the application of Jo Ann Mitchell, children's
librarian.
Titles for the younger children: "Mothers Can Do
Anything" by Joe Lasker, "Quiet on Account of
Dinosaur" by Jane Thayer and "Mary Jo's
Grandmother " by Janice Udry.
The following fiction and non-fiction selections are
suitable for middle and upper grade children: "Girls
ire when ready
Are Equal Too" by Dale Carlson, "Sojourner Truth:
Slave. Abolitionist, Fighter for Women's Rights" by
Alethea Lindstrom; "Shark Lady: True Adventures of
Eugenie Clark" by Ann McGovem, ' 'Ladies Were Not
Expected " by Dorothy Morrison, "Janet Guthrie:
First Woman at Indy " by Ross Olney and
"Tatterhood and Other Tales " a book of modern folk
tales by Ethel Phelps.
These and other books are available in the
children's room. Booklists on the subject are also
available at the children's room desk.
Musical program June 17
The Second Congregational Church and friends will
present a musical evening featuring encores from
their prior Gilbert and Sullivan productions and a folk
opera, "Down in the Valley" June 17 and 18 at 8
p.m. in the Cohasset High School auditorium.
This will mark the fifth year that the church, with its
choir as the rallying point, presented musical events
under the leadership of music director Ellen Fryling.
The program this year will feature repeats of many
of the lilting melodies and intricate lyrics from four of
the most popular Gilbert and Sullivan operettas
presented by the church: "H.M.S. Pinafore,"
"Pirates of Penzance," "The Mikado" and "The
Sorcerer."
Fryling is the producer, John Rice the director and
Joan Kenncy. choreographer.
N s W> \\\\\\
\>\N>\ VWVVVV Y V\. V N V <\ Vjl > \ \ V S N V\\Y\\\\XT
Skipper baseball catcher, senior Bill Cuff,
prepares to return the ball from home plate during
practice session.
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cohasset manner
Wednesday, may'25, 1983
>tiV
page 13
©M§> spDGfe cr<s> an on <eD on Qs» fiw fth® w®(Bh
TRACK
The CHS girls track team attended the South Shore
League meet last week with the nine other league
teams.
The Skippers earned a total of 34 points for sixth
place.
Senior Karen Ekberg earned a first in the 100 and a
second in discus with outstanding performances.
Other Skipper finalists were Kaitlin Staunton,
fourth in the 220, and Trina Moore, fifth in the shot.
The 440 relay team of Ann Lagroterria, Karen
Ekberg, Maryellen Maurer and Kaitlin Staunton
earned an impressive second place finish while the
mile relay team placed fifth.
At the boys league meet, junior David Rice placed
third in the 100 and senior Chris Mahoney placed
second in the 300 hurdles.
BOOSTER CLUB AWARDS
The Booster Club Spirit Awards were awarded to
Caroline Zwicker, softball; Lee Reid, baseball; Paul
Riley, boys tennis; Mia Graham, girls tennis; John
Orago, golf and Anne Marie Lagrotteria, track.
GIRLS TENNIS
The CHS girls tennis remains indefeated going into
their last week of the season.
Senior Krissie Ralff and the doubles team of Ingrid
Anderson and Nancy Walls has also remained
undefeated.
Last week the girls swept East Bridgewater,
Middleboro and Norwell in 5-0 matches, and defeated
Duxbury 3-2 in a big match.
Here are East Bridgewater results:
Mia Graham won 6-2, 6-4; Joy Pratt won 6-3, 6-3
and Krissie Ralff won 6-4, 6-1.
In doubles action Ingrid Anderson and Nancy Walls
won 6-4, 6-1, and Diane Mullen and Lauren Haynes
won 6-0, 6-1.
Against Middleboro, Mia Graham won 6-0, 6-4;
Krissie Ralff won 6-1, 6-3, and Ingrid Anderson was
victorious, 6-1, 6-3.
In doubles action Diane Mullen and Nancy Walls
won 6-1, 6-1, and Kristin O'Brien and Jessica
Hamilton, 7-5, 6-4,
Against Norwell, Mia Graham won 6-0, 6-0; Jov
Pratt won 6-3, 6-3, and Krissie Ralff was victorious,
6-4, 6-3.
In doubles action Elaine Mullen and Ingrid
Anderson won 6-1, 6-2, and Kristin O'Brien and
Jessica Hamilton were victorious, 6-2, 6-3.
Against Duxbury, Joy Pratt's three set victory
pulled Cohasset out on top with a 3-2 win.
The double team of Diane and Elaine Mullen
suffered their first loss in two seasons.
Cohasset wins included Joy Pratt, 4-6, 6-2, 6-4,
and Krissie Calff, 6-4, 6-2.
In doubles action, Ingrid Anderson and Nancy
Walls were victorious, 6-2, 2-6, 6-2.
The CHS boys tennis team swept Middleboro 5-0 in
tennis action last week.
In singles action, Brian Ramsey won 6-0, 6-0; Bill
Davenport won 6-0, 6-1, and Chris Peachell was
victorious, 6-0, 6-0,
In doubles action Chris Neelon and John Colocausis
won 6-0, 6-0, and Linton Young and Curtis Erikson
won 6-0, 6-1.
BASEBALL
Monday, the CHS baseball team scored a major
upset as the Rockland Bulldogs were upset 5-3.
Rockland is a contender for the state baseball tourna-
ment. This is the highlight so far for the Skippers. Bob
Meers was the winning pitcher. More details will be
provided in next week's Mariner. In earlier action,
Cohasset fell to East Bridgewater, 10-1, despite Dave
Barcum's fourth inning homer.
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Death & Dying/ Divorce Mediation
Individual/Family
$20 Per Session
CLAIRE ROBINSON, M.ED.
197 Old Main St., Marshfteld Hills 837-6685
Ugh School Boosters Spirit winners: front, Anne Marie Lagrotteria, track, and Caroline Zwtdter, softball;
Drago. golf, Sean O'Connor, track. Paul Riley, tennis, and Lou Reid, baseball.
(Photo by Rosemary Cundari)
ANTIQUES
& COLLECTIBLES
Ocean Street
NEW ITEMS ARRIVING DAILY
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or Partial Household Furnishings
Tu« Sat 10:00 AM 4:00 pm at by Appoimrnenl
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165/ OCEAN STREET MARSHFIELD
(ROUTE 139 NEAR POLICE STATIONj
( D{ 383 6845 ■ |
Mailing Lists
Form Letters
Word Prooisaing
Inventory Programs
COMPUTING & DESIGN SERVICES
BOX 556
COHASSET, MA 02025
Electro Mechanical Design
\Q)an and Gkeryle Qflaralo
PRESENT
SCUBA
INSTRUCTION
Our next N.A.U.I. sanctioned coed
scuba class begins on
June 8th
Space Is Limited
For more information —
NORTH ATLANTIC
SCUBA
1 293 Ocean St. (Rte. 1 39)
Marshfield, Mass.
834-4087
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page 14
Wednesday, may 25, 1983
cohasset mariner
One-day soccer clinic set June 18
Walt Chyzowych, U.S. World Cup and Olympic Team
coach from 1977 through 1982 will conduct a one day
clinic for all youth soccer players, "How To Score
Goals," at South Shore Regional School, Hanover,
Saturday, June 18.
Coach Chyzowych, internationally respected for
bringing U.S. soccer up to world class standards, will
concentrate on giving youth coaches and players
specific training about shooting for forwards and
strikers who want to score goals.
"The U.S. will become a world soccer power when
we develop American stars who can score goals like
Pele," stated Chyzowych, currently Director of
Operations for the Major Indoor Soccer League.
"Youth coaches can teach almost anything except how
to put the ball in the net."
The public is invited and can get registration
information by contacting the South Shore Sports
Center, clinic sponsors.
South Shore Sports Center, clinic sponsors, is a
multi-use recreation facility specializing in tennis and
indoor soccer programs.
Walter Chyzowych is the author of several widely
distributed books about soccer - "The Official USSF
Soccer Book and One-on-One," in addition to
directing the oldest soccer camps in the U.S. All-
American Soccer Camps.
crTHE TINKERS^
REPAIRS AND REJUVENATIONS
OF HOUSEHOLD THINGS
85 ELM STREET, COHASSET
383-1314
Girls soccer team invited to tournament
Cohasset's under 19 girls soccer team has been
honored with an invitation to participate this weekend
in Needham's invitational soccer tournament.
Top teams from New England, New York, New
Jersey and Canada in all age groups, boys and girls,
participate in the three day event.
The team is sporting a 5-1-1 record, second in the
Coastal Youth Soccer League, with three league
games remaining.
S.S. Civic softball
Here arc the results of the South Shore Civic Soft-
hall Association after game 5, May 22.
Clipper Ship, in a major upset, beat Building 19 of
Hingham, 13-11. Mug and Muffin of Hingham beat
Anderson lnsuliation of Marshfield, 9-8. Spiders Pub
of Hull beat the Over the Hill Gang of Marshfield,
12-4. Kelly's of Hull beat Ocean Kai of Hingham, 8-7
in 13 innings and the Benchwarmers of Marshfield
beat Strawberry Par fait of Cohasset, 10-6.
Ill VISION I
Despite the loss of Sara Searey, Tracey Keating
and Carla Lucas, because of injuries, the girls have
played as a team and each member is playing in
mid-season form even though this is just a weekend
spring schedule. The 15-member team is young; 90
percent could play on the under 16 years old team
nicely. The team is coached by Jack Duncombe and
managed by Ruth Nedrow.
Space Still Available - Apply Now!
PLAYER'S EDGE INSTRUCTIONAL
FOOTBALL DAY CAMP, INC.
June 27- July 2,1983
The Week After School Closes
Boys Grades 7 thru 1 2
NOR WELL HIGH ATHLETIC FACILITY
"Featuring Contact"
Outstanding Staff of Youth, High School, College Coaches
For information & Application Call:
545-4354 or 293-9296
Bench warmers
Spider's Pub
Strawberry Partait
Over the Hill Gang
Clipper Ship
DIVISION 2
Huilding 19
Kelly's
Mug 'N Muffin
Ocean Kai
Anderson Insulation
w
4
4
2
4
3
1
1
0
L
0
0
2
2
4
1
2
3
3
4
Runs
64
38
63
34
36
47
52
23
19
22
OLD COLONY
MONTESSORI SCHOOL
Derby St., Hingham, Mass.
NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
FOR 1983-1984 SCHOOL YEAR.
• Children's House ages 2 3/4-6
• Lower Junior Class ages 6 - 9
• Upper Junior Class ages 9 - 12
For Information
Telephone
749-3698
Men's lacrosse league
A newly organized Men's summer lacrosse league
for all interested players will be held at Babson
College weeknights and Sundays from June 26 to
August 7. Lacrosse players age 16 and older are
encouraged to participate. To register for the new
league, please contact Paul Scheufele or Bob Hartwell
between 8:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Monday through Friday
at 235-1200 ext. 250.
Call to subscribe-
383-6731
JaffaonS
Stationery
-photb Qfbum$-per}$
picture, from e$ ■ mugs
J e we/ru ■ mobiles - cords
Qoc/rtszs boo^ * mane- -
Op&) 'Si/ndqgs tto S oo
won -Sat- ?3oWS-3o
Senior Karen Ekberg is a
she prepares to throw
League track meet.
In concentration as
at South Shore
LET US DO YOUR HOLIDAY COOKING
FOR FAMILY or GROUPS
TURKEYS
Stuffed, Roasted & Gravy
Barbecued Spare Ribs and Chicken Wings
Homemade Salads — Potato, Turkey
Cole Slaw, Macaroni
BOX LUNCHES
Party Lasagne ■ Serves 12 ■ 15
Roasted Chickens
PHONE NOW
834-7682
GERARD FARM
SOUTH SHORE
BASKETBALL
CAMP
Learn from the best —
Directors
John LcVangie — BC High School
Boston Globe's Coach of the Year
Paul Svensen — Scituate High School
Over 200 High School Victories
Boys Grades: 5-8
Place: Scituate High School
July 11-15
Individual & Small Group Instruction
Providing 10-1 ratio with top high school
and college coaches
CALL:
545-0970 or 545-0384
WRITE:
South Shore Basketball Camp
Box 57
N. Scituate, Mass. 02060
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, may 25, 1983
page 15
The Satuit Bowlaway report . . .
By Don Dwyer
Monday Afternoon Sixty-Plus finished their season
with a championship match between the Fresca's and
the Moxies. Joe White's team started off with a bang,
beating the Moxies by over 60 pins and that proved
the win for the Fresca's in a torrid championship
match. (Joe White's 115 first string started his team
to victory.) The winners consisted of Helen Dwyer,
Vie White, Charlie Diment, Cosmo Iconelli and Joe
White. The runners up who finished in second place
last year gave a good fight but ran out of luck at the
finish. The Moxies had all five women as a team and
they were Margaret Maitland, Bea Blacker, Doris
Kearney, Kay Levangie and Martha Savage. (A little
more moxie next year will help, girls.) Individual
honors for the season went to Mary Flaherty who
topped all the ladies with a 97.2 average. Barbara
Fellows had both High Three, 338, and High Single of
136. (There people are something else.) On the other
side of the ledger Joe Flynn captured all the Men's
High Honors with High Average of 108.0. High Three,
384 and High Single with 171. (Joe certainly has
rocked the pins with those shocking scores. Just
great!) A banquet will be held for all at the Bridgwaye
and next Monday evening all awards will be presented
then. Guests of honor for the evening will be Irene and
Pete Lawson. (We at The Bowlaway are looking for a
gala evening.)
Thursday Night's Merchants League had their
grueling roll off s last Sunday afternoon at The
Bowlaway with all kinds of exciting scores and
matches with eight teams rolling for some of the
$10,000 that the League offers for prizes. The Sea
Coast Deli rolling like the champs they are led all from
start to finish rolling over all others with everyone
bowling some fantastic scores. The Deli had two 600
strings and fantastic bowling from Tom McCarthy (a
167 single string) and Chuck Patterson who averaged
125 for all nine strings. (These guys must have been
broke.) Riddles Food Mart won the wild card in one of
the most exciting last match and last box of the
tournament ever seen at The Bowlaway in years. Joe
Ganem led the Food- Mart with some fancy bowling,
including a 402 in the last match which meant dollars
for all the Riddles five. The champion team of the Sea
Coast Deli consisted of Tom McCarthy, David
Gerrish, Bill Woodward, Mark Patterson and Chuck
Patterson. (They certainly bowled like champs.) The
Wild Card winners Ray Riddles Food-Mart consisted
of Ray himself, Ray, Jr., Buddy Karlberg, Joe Ganem
and Joe Slatger. For the other teams who made the
rolloffs hats off to all who bowled. They were Satuit
Bowlaway, Richardson's, Artley's Animals, Finnic
Sales, Cabinets-By-Sunny, and Scituate Concrete
Pipe. (All teams were big bucks winners. Hope to see
everyone next year. All awards will be given out May
28 at the Elks Club in Hanover.)
Monday Night K. of C. finished their great season
with two teams toeing the line for their championship
match. Team 5 consisting of Ray Stauff, Les Monarch
and John Brady, Jr., were too much for George
Duggan's #4 team, rolling to a 47 pin victory. The
runners up had George, Joe Puleio, Jr., Bob Harvey
and Tim Vacha. High men in a losing cause were Joe
Puleio, Jr., with 346, and Tim Vacha rolling 334. (How
coSuld they lose with those classy scores. A recount is
in order.) A great season was enjoyed by all.
Individual honors went to Paul Maginnis who led all
with a super High Average rolling 108.0 and High
Three with 391. George Duggan, this year's
president, had some special honors rolling a High
Single of 171; second High Average with 104.9, and
second High Three with 384. (Nothing but the best
from George — a real classy guy himself.) Richie
Murphy did some good bowling himself rolling
Second High Single with a 158. Stu Walker is next
year's president looking forward to extending the
membership to a bigger league.
The Satuit Bowlaway has so many outside bowlers
from other towns that we would like to, at this time,
salute the town of Cohasset for giving us so many
wonderful people joining our leagues at Scituate. Just
to mention a few, Madeline and Tom Hargadon, Gerry
and Dick Harwell from our Wednesday Mixed Double.
(Tom was one of the top three for High Average .)
Jeanne McAuliffe, Ida Fortier. Ruth Brown and
Shirley Laidlaw from the Tuesday Night Women's
League. (Jeanne has always been one of our top
bowlers averaging well over 105.) Brenda Litchfield
from our Sunday Night 6 p.m. girls, has been bowling
here ever since this reporter has been here at The
Bowlaway. (Thirty years, come September.) Barbara
and Ted Fellows, who are regulars in the Monday and
Fridays Sixty Plus League, are also one of the favorite
couples bowling at The Bowlaway. An all-girls team
from our Wednesday Summer Mixed Doubles, started
the season well, catching the double jackpot for
strikes, throwing 20 strikes as a team. (This team is
looking for a rainbow.) This lucky team consists of
Susie O'Brien, Lisa Gundille, Sarah Roebuck, Carol
Stover, Brenda Douglas, and Beryl Douglas. There
are many others, so from all of the Staff here, this
week's Tip of the Hat goes to all of our bowlers from
Cohasset.
Still some openings for our Summer Leagues.
Tuesday Morning and Night Ladies, Wednesday
Night Mixed Doubles, Thursday Night Men's League.
So long until next week.
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26 South Main Street, Cohasset, MA 02025
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S.S. Dressage Show
The fourth annual South Shore Dressage Show will
be held at the Marshfield Fairgrounds Saturday, May
28 and Sunday, May 29.
The show is sponsored by the Heritage Dressage
Association, a group of dressage riders formed on the
South Shore four years ago to promote dressage in the
With the success of the past shows, this year the
show will be held for two days for the first time and
has also been selected as a qualifying show for the Pan
American Games.
Classes will start both days at 8 a.m. Food will be
provided on the grounds.
For further information, call Lillian Murray,
383-0695, or Judy Noone, 878-0180.
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page 16
Wednesday, may 25, 1983
cohasset mariner
Phone complaints bloom on rainy days
By Patricia Desmond
What do you think about the telephone service? the
Mariner asked people in Hingham, Marshfield,
Norwell, Hanover, Cohasset and Scituate.
And one by one the complaints marched forth.
There's a woman in Cohasset who can't make calls
out on her bedroom phone,
"They say I have to bring it to their office in
Weymouth," she said with a tone of irritation. "I
don't even know where the office is."
There's a businessman in Marshfield who com-
plained for five minutes, having been offered an open-
ing. His main complaint seemed to be that the Marsh-
Held office is choked due to volume beyond its capaci-
y. There have been other stories on that issue and the
nhone company has plans to make needed corrections.
There's a lady in Hanover who for five years has
'oen trying to get a Hanover exchange. Her number is
i Rockland exchange.
And there's a young mother in Norwell who
,-cgisters absolute anger when she talks about her fight
lo get the phone company to remove some charges on
her phone made by her ex-husband.
Someone in Hingham explained that the service
wasn't too bad — if you don't mind listening to WBZ
rn the background.
One Scituate shop owner went on at length over
-ome discourteous customer representative he had to
deal with when he moved from one location in town to
another. He also thought that the company ought to
provide a bill adjustment for noisy lines and service in-
terruptions that last more than 24 hours.
There are some indications that customers of NET
will feel more like customers and less like an imposi-
tion in the life of a voice on the telephone. The separa-
tion of AT&T and its regional companies will change
much.
Applications for new phone service will once again
be processed over the telephone — something many of
you may not even have missed.
In the past few years telephone customers moving
from one place to another had to drop by a Phone
Center Store during their business hours — which
were regular business hours for the most part.
With the divestiture coming Jan. 1, 1984, you can
once again let your fingers do the walking to get a new
phone service installed. And Phone Centers are now
called Service Centers.
Of course, after Jan. 1, NET will not own any
telephones. That part of the business is going to
American Telephone and Telegraph.
Everyone got an orange pamphlet in the mail in the
recent past. It told how and at what price a telephone
could be purchased.
What it didn't tell is that if you don't buy your
phone from the Bell System or someone else (e.g.
Radio Shack, Caldor's, Jordan Marsh), you will be
leasing from AT&T at a still unknown rate.
Complaints about telephone service seem to be a
universal or at least an AU-American tradition.
It's impossible to do a story about phone service and
not mention the fact that people in general carry an in-
ner annoyance about the telephone company — either
because of a personal dealing with someone represent
ing the company or because of a billing problem oi
because the quality of service is somewhere less than
perfect.
A therapist I know has an interesting explanation
for the phenomenon. She calls it the depersonalization
of bureaucracy personified. She's probably right.
Dealing with New England Telephone is almost always
depersonal — try to smile through the phone — and it
certainly is bureaucratic — try to understand why they
will or will not require deposits, demand personal ap-
plications for service, etc.
A statistician of the Department of Public Utilities is
now computerizing all sorts of complaints involving
the various companies regulated by the state.
He was working on the tabulation when I first called
through the consumer complaint number. He had
started the count in Jan. 1982, and had gotten as far as
August.
In January there were 260 new cases presenting
themselves to DPU. The number includes residential
callers only — business is unregulated. Most com-
plaints have to do with billing and termination.
In February there were 262 new cases. In March
there were 221 new cases. In April there were 164 new
cases. In May there were 127 new cases. In June there
were 137 new cases. In July there were 146 new cases.
In August there were 150 new cases. In September
there were 143, in October 112, in November 106, in
December 143.
"There are a lot of calls here from people who think
we are the phone company," the statistician said.
He explained that on the back of the telephone bill is
the DPU number as where to go with unresolved bill-
ing problems.
"The bill does tell them to call the company first
and use the phone number for unresolved disputes but
many people don't read that they just see a phone
number and call here."
The DPU gets over 1 ,000 calls a month from people
who are trying to register an initial complaint.
Complaints about phone service tend to be centered
in the areas of rapid growth. It also seems that no mat-
ter where you live in the South Shore, your chances of
having telephone trouble increase dramatically if it
happens to be raining. Well, water makes the crops
grow but it does little good for telephone cable — it
isn't your imagination about the rain.
NET is working to overcome some of the difficulties
of growth. Work is underway in Marshfield's central
office to correct the deficiencies of too-taxed equip-
ment.
And soon there will be two fairly substantial pieces
of roadwork in Hingham. There's a $500,000 job go-
ing into the South Hingham area (basically for the in-
dustrial park's present and future growth) and a
quarter of a million dollars scheduled for Rte. 3A in
Hingham. That work is supposed to reduce noise on
the lines as well as providing for expected growth. It
seems the cable in that area is beginning to deteriorate.
"These things only last so many years," Carolyn
McKeon, Telephone spokesperson, said.
Each of you probably has your own stories to tell
about noise on the tines, slowness to find dialtone, etc.
But the whole of society has come to depend on
telephones — 96 percent of us have them.
At NET's new Let's Talk office, located in
Brookline, the employes are getting used to fielding
calls from people who don't have any questions at all
about the divestiture or services.
Now they are getting calls from people who just
want to talk because they feel lonely. One man from
Maine calls weekly.
Local rates and service
There are eleven exchanges that serve the people liv-
ing in Hingham, Cohasset, Norwell, Scituate,
Hanover and Marshfield
For people who aren't able to get an exchange iden-
tifying their home with their community this can be
somewhat disruptive.
Rates for each community, as defined by the ex-
change, are different.
As the phone company explains it, the rates are
determined by the number of telephones a caller can
reach free with the service purchased.
IF YOU LIVE IN HINGHAM, you might be served
by one of the two Hingham exchanges — 749 or the
new 740 — or you may be one of the few Hinghamites
served by the Hull or Weymouth exchanges.
You can get a touch tone phone.
And your service choices will be:
Measured, $3.25 a month.
Local, flat rate, $8.80 a month.
Bay State, $26.
Metropolitan, which includes Boston, Brockton,
Peabody and many other locations, for $19.85 a
month.
Suburban, which includes most of metropolitan
with exception of downtown Boston, Scituate, Lynn
and Rockland for $14.40.
And Suburban can be expanded to Scituate or
Rockland for $1.
IF YOU LIVE IN COHASSET, you can also get
touch tone phones. You will have 383 as your ex-
change.
And your service choices will be:
Measured, $3.25.
Local, $8.35.
Suburban, $14.40
Metropolitan, $19.85.
Bay State, $26.
IF YOU LIVE IN SCITUATE, you may also get a
touch tone phone. Your exchange will be 545 unless
you live in Humarock.
And your service choices are:
Measured, $3.25.
Local, $8.20.
Metropolitan, $18.75.
Bay State, $26.
Circle dialing, which means anything in a 20 mile
radius is $23.95.
There is also an expanded option to add Hingham
for$l.
Did you know?
Did you know that in June, 1982, there were
10,346 phone tines coming out of the Marshfield
central office?
Hingham had 8,658 lines at that time on its two
exchanges. Scituate had 6,805 lines. Hanover had
5,085 lines — some of those lines were in Norwell.
Cohasset had 3,227 lines. And Norwell 's own 659
exchange had 2,425 lines. The telephone company
doesn't keep any statistics by geographic com-
munity.
More options
IF YOU LIVE IN MARSHFIELD, you can't get
touch tone. Your exchange will be 837 or 834.
And your options are:
Local for $8.50.
Circle, that's 20 miles, for $19.75. Quincy is the last
free community in the line to the north.
Measured circle for $17.
Bay State for $21.20.
IF YOU HAVE THE HANOVER EXCHANGE,
which is 826, you can't get a touch tone phone today
but you are going to be able to get one sometime in
1984 along with more sophisticated telephone service.
And your options today are:
Local for $8.80.
Circle for $21.85.
Measured circle for $17.30.
Bay State for $21.20.
You might be served by the Norwell or Rockland ex-
changes living in Hanover and then your choices are
different.
IF YOU HAVE NORWELL EXCHANGE of 659,
your options are:
Local at $8.80.
Measured circle at $17.30.
Metropolitan at $19.30.
Bay State at $26.
Norwell itself is served by 659, 826, 545 and 878.
If you have a Rockland exchange of 878, whether
you live in Hanover or Rockland, your options are:
Local for $9.35.
Measured for $3.25.
Metropolitan for $19.85.
Bay State at $26.
Expanded calling to Hingham and/or Randolph can
be had for $1 a month each.
And touch tone is available.
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, may 25, 1983
page 17
Color parents' commencement gray
man
Our class motto shall be "Youth is a gift of nature.
Middle Age is a work of art."
Our class flower is the forget-me-not. The theme of
our graduation week is "The Generation Trap,"
(that's a Y not a *c* on the latter word, remember.)
And we shall have a magnificent commencement.
The tradition of letting high school and college kids
who've completed years of study have the celebration
of graduation is typical traditional nonsense.
Who are the
ones who really
must commence,
begin again, but
the parents?
I say turn this
around before it's too late, my fellow commencers of
the Class of '83. We who are posting graduation
schedules on our refrigerators for the kids should take
matters in our own hands.
The color of our caps and gowns should be gray.
Because it's only the kids who see issues as clearly
black or white. They aren't confused. We graduating
parents unfortunately have learned to see two sides to
many issues, gray with a touch of muted chartreuse on
the mothers' caps.
And we won't be done out of the pre-
Commcncement activities. I want Parents Skip Day.
I'm gonna round up my crowd and head to the Cape.
And Parents Night Out, when we dress up and get to
use the good car if it came through the prom all right.
And a Field Day. Lord, how we deserve one of
those.
And we ought to have our awards night. A plaque
goes to the father who got up with a son through eight
years of hockey and three months of mono. There'll
also be a certificate for the mother who retrieved the
English composition from her daughter's jeans before
the rinse cycle.
And we'll have more personal awards, the fun ones,
for parents — most likely to adjust to offspring's
absence, for example, or the most innovative use of
the kid's room.
And scholarships, who needs them more? — one to
pay for cleaning services after she clears out of her
room, one to lower the rear end of the car and replace
the muffler, and one for braces for the parent who
straightened the teeth of three children but never his
own.
As for the Commer cement exercises, we march in
to a song of our choice — the theme from "Lassie" is
out, maybe "The Tide is High (but I'm holdin' on)."
Momma Cass' "You Gotta Make Your Own Kind of
Music." (now's your chance). But probably "Ebb
Tide" would be closer to our age group.
We want nifty speakers, several brief ones from our
Commencing Class, model types who've had kids
graduate before and came through it with aplomb and
a knowing smile.
And there has to be one upbeat celebrity youth to
charge us on our way. The young person should tell us
that we have the world by the tail with students gone
and the Firebrand will remind us of what is expected
as we continue to ciimb the ladder of success whose
rungs have often snapped beneath our worn down
heels.
We need to be sent forward with gusto into this new
life without these graduates. Because it won't be
easy. We'll get nostalgic. Things won't be the same.
We won't get to see the old gang at the supermarket
anymore. The sound of the telephone will spook us in
a few months. And what's a driveway going to be
without those skid marks.
But we mustn't become so moved as to miss the fun
of our Commencement. Or the gifts. 1 really wanted to
hint around for a Bermuda trip like lots of the kids
took at spring break. But I think that would be a
burden for them, what with sneaker expenses and all.
I wonder if they'll buy gifts in proportion to their
sense of pride in us. Hope not. Sometimes children
don't learn to be proud of their parents until we've
handled retirement with grace.
But I'll catch them in a poignant moment before 1
broach the subject of my gift. It'll be when I've hurled
both my cap and gown after the commencement is
officially over and we're standing around taking
photos.
That's when they can chip in and give me what I
really would love to have... the keys to my car.
Pedal for MS June 12
Bicycle tour enthusiasts are invited to join the
MS/ BUD Light Bike Tour on June 12 starting in
Hingham. Three scenic routes, 25, 50 and 100 miles,
have been planned by the Multiple Sclerosis Society
and local bicycling club members. The MS Tours are
sponsored by Budweiser Light and WBCN for the
benefit of MS research and patient services.
Bob Lobel, WBZ-TB sportscaster, is chairing the
tour and will ride for MS on the 12th. Tour awards in-
clude a 12-speed Univega, VT weekend bicycle tours,
Kirtland touring bags and Campagnola hats. All riders
receive a T-shirt and lunch, dinner and refreshments
are provided.
To ride the MS tour, participants may secure spon-
sors to pledge amounts for MS for the miles they ride
or pay an entry fee. Pre-registration is recommended
and will be helpful to those planning the tours.
Experienced cyclists will be leading the tours and
sagwagons for repair will monitor each route to pro-
vide a safe and enjoyable tour for families, recrea-
tional and avid cyclists. This tour is endorsed by
American Youth Hostel, Boston Council, Charles
River Wheelmen, and members of the League of
American Wheelmen.
MS is extremely prevalent in New England and
there are an estimated 6,000 families affected by the
disease right here in Massachusetts. Approximately
200 people a week are diagnosed with MS, making il-
lness one of the major disabling diseases of young
adults.
The National Multiple Sclerosis Society is devoted
solely to supporting research programs to find the
cause, prevention and cure of MS and to aid persons
who cope with MS in their daily lives.
The MS tour organizers are offering a challenging
event for families and individuals with the added op-
portunity to help in the conquest of MS. Call Linda at
the MS Bike Tour Hotline in Waltham at (617)
890-4990 for more information or to register for th'e
tour.
r
Wedding
Invitations
Notice to Atlanta, Georgia
Manner Print Shop
58 M»m Street
Marshdeld. Mass. 02050
837 2323
The Mariners will extend to you
one Elaine VanNessfor an
~ indefinite period of time. But the
agreement is contingent on
recognition and use of these qualities
Reliability, motivation, dedication
Production skills
Voluntary weekend duty
J
Yankee humor - Southern style
Failure on your part to employ and
enjoy these assets means you must return -
her immediately . . . 'cause we know
what she's worth.
Bon Voyage Elaine, Norm,
Karen & Jeff
Mariner Staff
INCREASING SELF ESTEEM
• Assertiueness
• Communication Skills • Imagery
• Myths of Sex Rote Stereotypes • Stress Management
3 Sessions — Tuesday Evenings
June 7, 14, 21 7:30 P.M.
Pre-registration required
$15 for the series, payable in advance
Call 837-841 1 to register
Li/eArti
1920 Ocean Street (Route 139) Marshfield
Lisette de Miranda, M.A. — Psychotherapy
AlexaButer -Thompson, R.N. - Stress Management Counselor
Marsha Traub. M.S. — Parenting Specialist
A Beautiful Approach
to Country Living.
You drive in through meadows strewn
with seasonal wildflowers. But that's
only your entry to the good life at The
Meadows, The Green Company 's new com-
munity of attached single family homes in
Hingham. The architectural style is true to
the farm-house heritage of the community.
The construction and detailing have been
accomplished with obvious pride.
The Meadows offers a selection of two
and three bedroom homes with unexpected
details like master suites with private fire-
placed sitting areas, large country kitchens
for informal entertaining, separate dining
rooms for more formal occasions, hidden
corners for quiet contemplation, and a
mix of ceiling heights and styles. In addi-
tion there are large private courtyards,
two-car garages, full basements, a swim-
ming pool, whirlpool, tennis courts and a
clubhouse. And best of all, this very civil-
ized lifestyle is near major highways to the
cultural delights of Boston and vacation
areas to the North and South.
Prices range from 1157,000 to $210,000
during this, our opening period. Furnished
models are open every day from 9 to 5.
Take exit 14 from Route 3 and follow Route
228 toward Hingham four miles, turn right
on Free Street, one mile to our entrance.
Call (617) 740-1500 for an appointment.
When it comes to a good life in the
country. The Meadows leads the field!
m ningnam i
~~~T7T77T
Urvrkiped markelrd and maraud with pridf b\ GttH Hm(ham Im
family t
(An imrxwlinl part ill Thf Qrttn I'timpany I
HOLIDAY CELEBRATION!
Girls' Colorful Swimsuits
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STORE HOURS: DAILY 10 AM to 9:30 PM -SATURDAY 9 AM to 9:30 PM • SUNDAY 11 AM to 5 PM • PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY
PEMBROKE
NORTH RIVER PLAZA, JUNCTION RT. 139 & RT.3
I
i
3
8
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to
page 20
Wednesday, may 25, 1983
cohasset mariner
front d
the kitchen
By Joan Pinkham
The shutters are off the beach cottages, the boats
arc riding at their moorings and the outdoors beckons.
Paper plates, coolers and redwood tables replace the
best china and lace tablecloth as the woodsy air and
salty breezes lure us off to picnics, barbecues and
spring-time fun. The long holiday weekend is to us on
the South Shore what opening day at Fenway Park is
to Red Sox fans, so roll out the grille, gather together
the family and have yourself a "spring fling." Hot
breads arc always a welcome addition to any meal
and. as we all know how to make garlic bread, why
not try James Beard's
HERB BREAD
I large loaf French bread
1 small bunch parsley
8 to 10 scallions
Small bunch chives
I sprig fresh dill
1 stick butter, or more
Vi tsp. salt
Split bread in half the long way. Chop the herbs and
scallions and combine with the butter and salt. Cream
well. Spread mixture on each half of loaf. Press bread
together again, firmly. Heal in 350 oven for 20 min.
Cut tn I " slices.
It's not only our beaches that beckon to summer
visitors, but our woods and pretty parks. You can pack
a picnic basket and spread out your feast on tables
provided in Mvles Slandish Park in "Ducksburrow."
as he and other Pilgrims named what we know as
Duxbury. In ' 'Missaucatuckct" there are miles to
explore on the historic North River and a launching
site for your canoe at the Union St. bridge which links
Nor we!! and what we now know as Marshfield. A
lovely little park has been created on the Driftway in
the Imvn the Indians named "Satuit," meaning "cold
brook." Federally funded, it is open to the public and
has conservation lands to explore after your picnic. In
nn oh asset I arc the Whitney Woods, off Chief
lust ice dishing Way, an excellent bird watching site,
with beautiful walks and paths, just made for a
holiday outittg, As you may have guessed, wc know it
no« as Cohasset. while going inland to Hanover, we
can also enter it bv canoe, for it was once a part of
Scituate and has lovely homes bordering the North
River. Wherever you choose to open your picnic
basket, eager appetites will welcome this recipe from
loan Woodhull which she, in turn, got from a friend in
Connecticut. Her eight year-old son, Donald, loves to
p yet in the kitchen with her to roll up 1" balls of
BUCKEYES
V* stick butler or margarine
I lb. confectioner's sugar
10 T. light Karo syrup
II i e. creamy peanut butter
12 0Z. Nestle's semi-sweet chocolate bits
1 '> bar of paraffin to provide 3 T. melted
Mix together first four ingredients. Add 3 T melted
paraffin and roll into 1 " balls. Melt chocolate in top of
double boiler and dip balls into it. Put on cooky sheet
and refrigerate. Makes 60 or 70 1" Buckeyes.
( < >PK! ' HON il'.c Manna regrets Lis lypogrnphicul error
in last weeks ad for
THE NEW SCHOOL
The ad should have read ... "is now accepting applications for
September 83 enrollment."
You can reach them at 837-6008
^JV^Ya'*-^' Barbara Johns f on Cain
ndscape Design ,
Gansuiiafion and
Onstaliation
426-432!
$99 ???
FOR A GREAT SUMMER!!!
Fox Run Pool
& Tennis Club
• Olympic swimming pool • Hot tub
• Qualified lifeguards • Sauna
• Four tennis courts • 12:00 noon until
8:00 p.m. daily
Rte. 139, Marshfield - Info 837-1 103
If you're asked to bring a dish to a holiday
get-together, you can't go wrong with this delectable,
different cole slaw which has the added advantage of
being able to he made and refrigerated a few days
before the event. Barbara Place has been making it for
several years since she clipped the recipe from the
Boston Globe and when she last made it for a
Wednesday luncheon, did so on Monday night,
making sure to stir it now and then while it was
refrigerated to throughly marinade it. Here is what is
now a family favorite, serves eight and is called
BLUE RIBBON COLE SLAW
I cabbage. 3 lbs. chopped
I medium green pepper, minced
, 1 large red or Spanish onion, chopped
1 c. sugar
I c. cider vinegar
'/a c. Crisco oil
1 tsp. each dry mustard, celery seed, salt
With sharp knife, trim, quarter and core the cabbage.
Slice each quarter very fine. Peel onion, chop fine.
Chop pepper fine. Combine vegetables in 2'/i qt,
bowl. Toss with hands to mix. Mix remaining
ingredients in small saucepan and let come to boil
over moderate heat until sugar melts. Watch
carefully. Pour over vegetables and toss well to mix.
Cool at room temperature and cover. Refrigerate.
Keeps well for several days and improves as it
marinates.
Angle for flounder, cod . .
By Greg Derr
The Green Harbor Tuna Club held its annual cod-
fish tournament last weekend, with about 800 fish
boated ranging in size from 4-45 pounds. The largest
fish was caught by Danny Dolberry aboard the Bigfish
out of Green Harbor Marina. The 25 boats that
entered had ideal fishing weather and calm seas. The
tournament was followed by a barbeque with fried
chicken for the entrants.
The winners were: largest fish, 45 Vi pounds, Danny
Dolberry; largest fish by a member, 43V*, Robert
Whit ting; largest by a woman, Sherry Modest ino;
under fifteen by a boy and a girl, Cindy Greham and
Art Hayes. The winners received plaques.
Adams Sporting Goods of Hanover sponsored a
salmon fishing clinic on Sunday at the Indian Head
Dam in Hanover. Over 400 people came throughout
the day to learn more about fishing for Coho salmon
in the North River. Tackle makers were on hand to
show off new gear and give tips on how to use them.
Many experts on salmon showed up to give anglers
some insight into the behavior of this little known
gamefish. Ken Reback, the man in charge of the
salmon stocking for the Division of Marine Fisheries,
was on hand to explain how the program works.
This spring about 80,000 parr (baby salmon) were
stocked in the river. They will return in the fall of
1984. This fall about 500-800 should return from the
ocean to spawn at the Indian Head Dam.
For the kids under twelve, there was a fishing derby
with prizes for the largest fish.
On other angling fronts, cod are obviously being
caught readily, mostly from boats with a few catches
around bridges and jetties.
Paul Unagst took some mackeral while trolling
Christmas tree rigs; this is one good way to find fish
while killing time returning to port.
Flounder fishing is still productive with fish being
boated over the sandy bottom along Duxbury Beach.
Most cold water fish like cod, flounder and pollock are
beginning to move deeper, so go after them.
Striped bass have been reportedly caught this side of
the canal, but I have yet to see one first hand. Be pa-
tient, in a matter of two weeks, most anglers will head
to P-Town for bluefish and bass.
If you have a chance to stock your freezer with our
local herring... do it now.
Aside from menhaden, herring is the best striper
bait (eels are good too). Bluefish will hit almost
anything put in front of them, maybe that's how they
were nicknamed 'Piranha." And for the blues, be sure
to use foot-long steel leaders on your plugs for repain-
ting them every so often.
WATD f m96
WE ARE THE DIFFERENCE-
WIN a 96 second
shopping spree at
Music-smith in the
Hanover Mall. Listen
to WATD-FM for
details.
WATD fm96 Stereo South Shore
Marshfield Broadcasting Company, Inc.
Box 487, Marshfield, Massachusetts 02050
Telephone 837-1166
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, may 25, 1983
page 21
B
ulletin
B
oard
MIXED MEDIA NIGHT, 7:30-9:30 p.m.,
Wednesday, June 1, Old Town Hall, Tremont
St., Rte. 3A, Duxbury by Duxbury Art Assoc.
Oils, watercolors, drawing, pastels, prints &
sculpture, free.
S.S. ART CENTER, 103 Ripley Rd.,
Cohasset, 383-9548, juried exhibits deadline
for Summer Art Festival: photography &
painting, drawing, graphics & sculpture, 4-8
p.m., Friday, June 10 & 10-4, Saturday, June
11.
ART AWAY, through June 4, S.S. Art Ctr.,
103 Ripley Rd., Cohasset, group exhibit of
faraway places.
GROUP EXHIBIT, June 4-25, Prudential Ctr.,
Boston, by South Shore Art Center gallery
artists; opening reception, 5-7 p.m., Friday,
June 3.
UNDERSTANDING YOUR ADOLESCENT,
7:30-9 p.m., Thursday, May 26, Atlantic
Counseling & Consultation, Driftway Prof.
Hdg., Scituate. 545-9005.
xsn
KIDS FESTIVAL, 10-4, Saturday, June 18,
S.S. Natural Science Center, Jacobs Lane,
Norwell, 659-2559. Rides on Ruth the
elephant, jugglers and clown; raffle tickets
for red canoe or gift certificate from L.L
Bean; face painting, games, snacks.
KEEP KICKING FOR MICHELLE, 8-9 p.m.,
Thursday, May 26, St. Mary's Hall, Scituate,
hour of fun dance routines by Nina Constan-
tinides; benefit for Michelle who has
chronic mylogenous leukemia; tickets from
Mary Jo Hayes, 545-5716, or Karen Shea,
545-5621. Donations: Michelle Ruiter,
Rockland Trust Co., 77 Front St., Scituate.
(j[oocLmoljL[e±
RED CROSS BLOODMOBILE, 1:30-7:30
p.m., Tuesday, May 31, First Congregational
Church, Country Way, Scituate.
l£/12Watl
THE NEXT STEP, 7:30 p.m., Thursday. May
26, support group for individuals experienc-
ing fetal loss, Jordan Hospital, Sandwich
St., Plymouth, Mary Ellen Mulholland,
740-1230.
COMMUNITY FORUMS, 1:30 p.m., Tuesday,
May 24, community room, 95 Martensen St.,
Elderly Housing, Quincy by S.S. Elder Ser-
vices on programs & services needed by
older persons. Info., 383-9790.
FINANCIAL PLANNING - SINGLES IN 80's,
8 p.m., Friday, May 27, First Parish Church,
Norwell, with Larry Post by S.S. Singles.
CHILDREN & MONEY, 8-9:30 p.m ., Thurs-
day, May 26, S.S. Community Network of
Duxbury, 19 Depot St., Duxbury Crossroads
with Barbara Smith, school psychologist for
S.S. Educational Svs. Braintree; discussion
on allowances. Registration & into.
934-0626-
MEMORIAL DAY
Monday, May 30
Federal Holiday
Blue Laws In Effect.
faix±/ ia/ki
COHASSET COUNTRY FAIR, 10-4, Satur-
day, June 11 (raindate June 18), arts & crafts
demos, collectables, antiques & attic
treasures, exhibits by community organiza-
tions, by Boy Scout Troop 28. Info. & exhibit
space, Peter Lelecas, 383-6195.
STREET FAIR, 9:30-2:30. Saturday, June 4,
Second Parish Church, Main St., So.
Hingham, rain or shine, antiques, clothing,
artwork, households, baked goods,
children's games & toys.
31 SISTER YARD SALE, 9:30-2:30, Saturday,
June 4, 771 Main St., Norwell, benefit for
P.E.O. projects; Kathryn Kelly, 659-7994.
ANNUAL BARN SALE, contributions by
Sunday, May 27 for Standish Humane Socie-
ty Annual Barn Sale, Saturday, June 4. Call
834-4698, 545-2808. Serves Plymouth Coun-
ty as adoption agency and spaying program
for homeless pets.
xzcxzation
MS/BUD LIGHT BIKE TOUR, Sunday, June
12, Starting in Hingham, 25, 50 and 100 mile
routes to benefit Multiple Sclerosis Society
research & patient services. Awards. Pre-
registration recommended. Call Linda, MS
Bike tour Hotline, 890-4990, for more info.
WANTED „
Mature person over 16
for part time work even-
ings in Scituate. Call Mi.
King evenings between
7:30 & 8:30
at 545-0045
FUEL
OIL
We Also Have
DIESEL
FUEL
Available - Call
Jerry Melia
837-0849
For the summer
of your life...
Mariner Print Shop
58 Mini Street
MirshfteJd.
8372323
• BAY SHORE MARINE •
can fulfill all your needs...
...and dreams!
Sailing instructions • Rentals • Moorings available
• New and used sailboats • High quality service
A wide variety of boats available including the
Supercat catamaran. Harpoon sailboats,
inf latables and the Gloucester yacht.
Bay Shore Marine
Building #53 Hingham Shipyard Rt. 3A
Hingham, Ma. 749-8529
Family owned and maintained
* * * f % A
OUXXL
PANCAKE BREAKFAST, 8 am. - 12:30 p.m.,
Sunday. May 29, Daniel Webster School,
Ocean Street, Marshfield, by Kiwanls for
dub charities.
STEAK 4 STRAWBERRY NIGHT, 7 p.m.,
Saturday, June 4, YWCA, Ferryhill Road,
Marshfield, reservations by Wednesday,
June 1, 834-8371.
LUNCHEON, 12:30 p m., Wednesday, June
1, Marshfield YWCA, Ferryhill Road, plus
wok cooking demo.
CAR WASH, 9-1, Saturday, May 28, Satult
Masonic Temple parking lot, Country Way,
Scituate, by Scituate Assembly #77 Rain-
bow Girls.
SHS CLASS OF 1973, 10th Reunion, July 16
at Lantana, Randolph; direct reservations
and leads on missing class members to Ann
Rnnie Smith, 10 Eisenhower Lane, Scituate,
545-5982.
PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION ON S.S., 7:30
p.m., Thursday, June 16, Hingham Town
Hall with Hugh Jones, chairman, Citizens
for Improvement of Commuter Rail & reps
from B & M Railroad, MBTA & state office of
transportation; Info., Christina or Frank
Allen, 749-0264.
natuxz
±ummsx v
daijccLmfii
OUTDOOR DISCOVERY, July 5 - August 27,
boys and girls 5-12, Web of Life; en-
vironmental subjects & natural science &
outdoor activities; call 866-5353 for
brochure.
YWCA DAY CAMP, 9-1, Monday-Friday, July
5- August 12, junior camp, and extended
care, 1-3 p.m.; senior camp, 9-3; camp
brochure at Clift Rogers Library, Ventress
Library & YWCA.
S.S. NATURAL SCIENCE CTR., Jacobs
Lane, Norwell, 659-2559.
MONTESSORI COMMUNITY SCHOOL, six
weeks beg. June 20, program for three, four
and five year olds Monday- Thursday, info:
545-5544. f
PLYMOUTH BAY GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL
day camp sessions, July 5 - August 25, Ten
Pines Day Camp site, Manomet, Plymouth,
girl scout or non-girl scout, grades 2-12,
eligible; call 824-4034 for info.
WHALE WATCHES, 8 a.m. or 1 p.m., 4Vj
hour trips from Plymouth Harbor, Web of
Life. 866-5353.
S.S. NATURAL SCIENCE CTR., Jacobs
Lane, Norwell, 659-2559. Woods Walk, 1-3
p.m., Tuesday, May 31, Indian Head River,
Hanover; Trip to Fern Hill Herb Farm, Pem-
broke, 9:30 a.m. - 12 p.m., Saturday, June 4;
Draw from Nature, 1-3:30 p.m., Mondays,
beg. June 6; Photo Deep Sea Diving, 1:30
p.m., Tuesday, June 2 by Glen Pollack; Fern
& Lichen Search, 1 p.m., Tuesday, June 7
with Valerie Whiting; fee, registration re-
quired.
SPRING BIRDING, 8:30 a.m., Friday, May 27,
Mass. Audubon Society, 2000 Main St.,
Marshfield; number limited; reservations,
837-9400.
on ±ubmL±±Lon±
All notices for the Bulletin Board
should be addressed to Mariner News-
papers at Box 682, Marshfield, MA 02050
or local drop spots.
Deadline is Monday at 9 a.m. Notices
received after then will nol be included
in that week's publication.
Submissions should be written neatly
or typed, and should contain a brief
description of the event, including the
date, time, place and a phone number to
call for further information. Publicity
chairmen may indicate which category
they would like the entry listed under.
millbrook
day camp
Boys and Girls Ages 5-13
Minimum 2-Week Sessions
Starting June 27
Activities Include:
Swimming, Boating, Tennis,
Soccer, Basketball , Softball
Volleyball, Gymnastics,
Camp Crafts, Cookouts,
Roller Skating.
Transportation Provided.
Extended Hours Arranged for Working Parents
Call 834-9131 or 834-9620
Or Write: Millbrook Day Camp
P.O. Box 865
Marshfield, MA 02050
v
page 22
Wednesday, may 25, 1983
cohasset mariner
"Mike Fichtner really surprised his
Mom, JoAnn, for Mother's Day. He
arrived in Cohasset without telling
anyone he was coming and got to see his
mother's efforts pay off in the Class
Play. The CHS junior class also bene-
fited, as Mike joined his dad, Herman,
while he spoke about Annapolis.
The television program, "Look," is
really making its mark in Cohasset.
Marilyn DeVos really feels like a
celebrity after winning the pizza con-
test. She didn't even tell her friends she
was entering. She was very surprised
when all the congratulatory calls came
in .
"Look" is also responsible for a new
"member of our community." The
Ekbcrg family saw a dog on the show
(they feature a few animals each day
that can be "adopted") and the next
dav Alna was on her way to Sudbury to
lake a peek at her. "Daisy," a mixed
hl.ick Lab, Collie and Shepherd, gave
her the "take me home" look, which
! Alna did. The Ekbergs may be spotted
j anywhere along Nichols Road chasing
[ (heir newest Family member.
~ Proof- positive that Paul Farren was
indeed worthy of his award in college
football (Paul was B.U.'s all-league
| . enter) is the fact that he was drafted by
f the Cleveland Browns. More details in
| June, after things are finalized.
The CHS Class of 1945 is planning
j their reunion directed by Marge Ritter
land Manuel Salvador, Because many
j students left high school to join the
service, only 1ft graduated out of a class
>l' 45 members. Therefore, the reunion
"ill include those who entered with the
i hiss of 1951, and the graduating class
■ >r 1945, Auvonc who was in any of these
<. lasses, or knows addresses of out-of-
'owncrs. can call the coordinator.
Angela O'Brien, a student at
Boston College, is a member of the
Women's Varsity Golf Team. She
recently participated in the 1983 Massa-
chusetts Intercollegiate Golf Tourna-
ment at Long meadow Golf Club and
walked away with first place honors in
the First Division (Net). Angela is the
sister of the Mariner sports write Alan a
O'Brien.
□Terry Young is on the committee
planning the celebration of Queen
Elizabeth's second official birthday Sun-
day afternoon, June 12. Sponsored by
the Boston Branch of the English
Speaking Union and the National Park
Service, the garden-party style event
will take place from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. at
the Commandant's House, National
Historical Park, Charlcstown Navy yard.
A feature of the afternoon will be an
18th century military review performed
at 4 p.m. by Her Majesty's 10th
Regiment of Foot in America. The
50-mcmbcr group wear authentically
researched uniforms and accoutre-
ments, the buttons and cap plates of
which are reproduced from antique
molds. The regiment has participated in
Bicentennial battle re-enactments all
over the Eastern seaboard and was
Queen Elizabeth the Second's Guard of
Honor during her visit to Boston in
1976.
Reservations for the event may be
made by writing to the English Speak-
ing Union, 44 Commonwealth Avenue.
Boston, 021 16. Further information may
be obtained bv calling the Union at
536-4740.
□ Barbara Wetsenfluh of Cohasset
has successfully completed Course 11 of
the 1983 Realtors Institute of Massachu-
setts held recently at the Sheraton-
Regal Inn, Hyannis.
Barbara is associated with Petersen
Realtors of South Main St., Cohasset
Villaee.
The Bread Shop
1 1 Kim Streer Cohasset 02025
383-0305
Hours: Tuesda.v-Saturday 8:30-5:30; Sundays 8:30-12:30
I
n
A small bakery in the
Old World Tradition
Old Fashioned Quality Breads
from family recipes
No additives to worry about
or "Natural" chemicals —
only the best pure ingredients
Breads hot out of the oven
are our specialty, but —
our butter, rich chocolate chip, or butter crunch cookies
and French Almond Macaroons
. . . and . . . pies and cakes made with
rich, fresh, natural ingredients
will please you and your family
Also Professionally Decorated Cakes for
Weddings
Confirmations
Communions
Anniversaries
Birthdays, etc.
The Uncommon Bread Shop. . .
MAY 25 thru JUNE 5
MEMORIAL DAY
NORWELL CLOSED
MEMORIAL DAYI
OPEN SUNDAYS
6 EVERY DAY
7 DAYS A WEEK!
SALE!
SAVE 30%*-70%
For indoors and out you've never seen so many
values for your summer living. Here are just a
tew of the outstanding buys storewide at
SAVINGS no less than spectacular!
HURRY IN FOR BEST SELECTION!
QUANTITIES ARE LIMITED!
I WW i
30%- 50% OFF!
Entire Collection
BROWN
JORDAN
deluxe outdoor furni-
ture, white, vanilla,
putty, canary.
60% OFF!
famous EMU from Italy
CHAISE
all-weather adjustable
white frame with texti-
lene cushions in 6
colors.
$129. reg. $325.
60% OFF!
deluxe
DIRECTORS
CHAIRS
natural, white, walnut.
Choice of cover colors.
$28. reg. $70.
30%- 50% OFF!
Entire Collection
PATIO
UMBRELLAS
vinyl, textilenes. acri-
lans. 6 ft. to 8ft ft. '
6 Emu Sun
Chaises reg. $180.
2 Woodard Wrt Iron
Princess Chairs reg. $270.
1 60" Octagonal Table- Alum..
Fiberglass reg. $480.
1 5-pc. Medallion Alum. Dining
w/cushions reg. $1020.
1 5-pc. Medallion Alum. Dining
/Vinyl Straps reg. $890.
6 32"x85" White Folding PVC
French Table reg. $450.
1 2 5-pc. Meadowcraft White
Mesh Dining Set reg. $605.
1 4 Emu Outdoor Settees
in Colors reg. $90.
* 29.
*149.
$239.
$499.
$399.
$249.
*299.
$
30%-4S% OFFI
) REPLACEMENT
CUSHIONS
deluxe dacron-filled, all-
weather textilene in 6
colors.
CHAIR $39, reg $85
CHAISE $69. reg $125
65% OFFI
famous EMU from Italy
HIBACK
CHAIR
colors
$17. reg. $49.
quantity limited at this
price! HURRY!
70% OFFI
famous EMU from Italy
STACK CHAIR
colors
$10. reg. $34.
quantities limited at
this price! HURRY!
55% OFFI
famous EMU from Italy
STACK
TABLE
colors.
$17. reg. $37.
(At tawjul auwtd-twvunj cdlectm of mud and outdoor fwuuime
and aauuwu in new aujland coma, to 'J&tiorii South Show!
THE SEASONS
te 53 (Just north of route 123) norwell, mass. - 659-41
off route 3. take exit 13. 1 mile north on route 53
Open 6 days: 10 to 5 • Fridays to 9 Visa MC MAX
New Stor»: cotuit. rt. 28, cape cod; also Swansea, ma.. & westerly, r.i.
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, may 25, 1983
page 23
School
News
Cafeteria Menu
A new way to study
geography
A number of people got up early Sunday morning
and painted a 30 by 50 foot map of the United States
on the asphalt behind the Joseph Osgood School.
It was an excellent geography lesson given by Jack
Creamer, the school principal. Creamer, BUI Baird
and Billy Baird laid out a grid at 7:15 a.m. and by
9:30, Sue Fiore and Dan and Judy Volungus finished
painting east of the Mississippi. Karin Bartow and
Gerry Schultz traded straight edges finishing the
great west.
Creamer painted the Great Lakes while Tom Fiore,
Bill Biard and Sue DeMichele figured how the ivers
flow. Pat Baird supplied coffee and chased down extra
paint to finish Alaska. Billy and Danny Baird finished
Hawaii and the Florida Keys. A helpful passerby was
able to identify Lake Okeechobee.
The entire project is the result of Creamer's
persistence over meteorological odds of finding a dry
Sunday. The PSO supplied the map makers.
Sixth grade square dance
The PSO will sponsor a Sixth Grade Square Dance
Friday, June 3 from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. in the Deer Hill
School cafeteria.
Admission is $1 and there will be refreshments.
Dress is casual and the dance will be chaperoned.
Bob Johnson of Quincy will call the dance which is
for sixth graders only.
MONDAY, MAY 30
Holiday — No school.
TUESDAY, MAY 31
Breakfast:
Fruit or juice.
Cereal, toast or English
muffin
Lunch:
Poor Man's lasagna
Green beans
French bread and butter
Fruit, milk
OR
Hamburger on school
baked roll
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1
Breakfast:
Fruit or juice
Scrambled egg and toast
Milk
Lunch:
Hot dog on school baked
roll
Assorted relishes
Tossed salad w /Skipper
dressing
Fruit, milk
OR
Pizza
THURSDAY, JUNE 2
Breakfast:
Fruit or juice
Waffles, milk
Baked chicken
Rice pilaf
Buttered peas
Roll and butter
Apple crisp, milk
OR
Pizza or hot dog in roll
FRIDAY, JUNE 3
Breakfast:
Fruit or juice
Cinnamon roll, milk
Lunch:
Vegetable soup
Fish in a roll
Fruit jello w/topping
OR
Grilled cheese sandwich
Abbruzzese on winning team
The Bowdoin College men's varsity lacrosse team
won its second ECAC Division HI New England title in
the past three years by defeating Springfield College
6-5 and top-ranked Middlebury College 11-8 and
earned an eleventh place ranking in the final national
Division III poll.
Chris Abbruzzese was one of the key defenscmcn.
a. i
Home is where one hangs his hat. Fx) Grafton
peers from his cozy tent pitched at Wompaluck
State Park during Boy Seout Jamboree.
(Greg Derr photo)
TUTORING
most academic subjects
383-0379
MIKE'S
• DRYWALL •
Michael A. Gorman
925-3927
We Now Sell
Arts
Crafts
Supplies
Raymond's Paint
& Wallpaper
1 7 Driftway, Scituate
545-5660
9m
'GIVES YOU MORE!!!
149.95
165.00 Reg Price
100% Japanese,
Quality
Memorial Day
SPECIAL
MODEL
100X
12-Speed
MORE VALUE
MORE QUALITY
Marukin is much more than fust a price
COHASSET
_„ „„ Authorized MARUKIN Dealer
383-0707 113 Ripley Road -Across from Post Office
Monday thru Saturdays 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
For that Particular Touch. . . \
Weddings and Graduation
Parties
By Chef Paul
e'To help with your Wedding Plans
send for our "Bride's Timetable"
^Ask for our special Party Platter
Menu for your graduation Party.
Plan Now!
Free Delivery $50 minimum order
South Shore
Catering Services
813
Nantasket Ave.
Hull, MA 02045
J
FLOWERS ... a gift of
love on Memorial Day
Specials^
Flowering Trees
Perennials
20% off
Weekend Only
The Place for People who Garden
Reed's Country Way
Nursery & Florist Inc.
!|^Geraniums
jrHanging Plants
Trees
Shrubs
rmzers
open 7 days 8:00-5:00
387 East Street, Hingham, Mass. 02043
749-1369 |
• VISA • MASTERCHARGE • AMERICAN EXPRESS
f
■■< .
page 24
Wednesday, may 25, 1983
cohasset mariner
School Calendar
WEDNESDAY, MAY 25
Semester exams (seniors) SRA/Iowa
THURSDAY, MAY 26
Semester exams — 8-9:30 a.m., foreign language,
12:05-1:35 p.m., business education.
FRIDAY, MAY 27
Senior make-up exams; final decision on graduates;
return all books, equipment, library materials to
teachers, coaches and Mrs. Woomer.
MONDAY, MAY 30
Memorial Day — No school
Deer Hill band to perform in parade,
TUESDAY, MAY 31
Seniors — Distribution of caps and gowns; march-
ing rehearsal, 8 a.m., high school auditorium,
mandatory.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1
Kaleidoscope Theatre presents "I'm Special,
You're Special." 9 a.m.. Deer Hill School.
Senior Prom, Sheraton-Tara, Brain tree, 7 p.m.
THURSDAY, JUNE 2
* Senior Class Night, 8 p.m., auditorium
FRIDAY, JUNE 3
8 a.m., senior marching rehearsal, auditorium/
Music Circus, mandatory.
Local artists
featured in show
The Quincy Co-operative Bank, Cohasset, and the
South Shore Art Center are showing paintings of six
artists from Farbush's Workshop. The artists repre-
senting five towns are Pat McCarthy, Cohasset;
Dassie Adelson, Norwell; M. Large, Abington; Hope
Corkum, Hull and Rosemary Boyer and Betty Burke,
Hingham. The show will continue through May and
June and is open to the public during banking hours.
Call to subscribe
~Homr
uDrrofatmfA
by Art
Lane
A room does not naod lo be
crammed with Oriental fur-
nishings to give it the serenity
and sophistication of the Far
East. By embellishing a space
with a few meticulously arrang-
ed, nan dp i eked pieces a sense
of tranquility can be imparled
to any room. Clean-lined styling
reinforces this "minimalist" ap-
proach to decorating and
designs. Consider using ftoor-
to-ceiling screens to Hank con-
versation groupings. Screens
for this purpose are usually
covered with hand-painted
paper containing richly detail
ed nature scenes Curved lines
and symmetrical balanced ar-
rangements also serve to con-
tribute to an Oriental mood.
Your Oriental design can
combine gentleness with
drama. Do you need new
wallpaper to compliment your
new decor? Wheter it's Orien-
tal, country, modern or contem-
porary we at BOUND BROOK
PAINT A HAROWAREhave over
350 books for you to look over
and we'll even custom co-
ordinate your wallpaper selec-
tions with the other colors In
your room. Stop in Mon-Wed
fcV6, Thurs & Frl till 8:30, Sat till
5 and see us in N. SCPTUATE at
763 Country Way or phone
545-3824. Master Card, Visa ac-
cepted.
DECORATING TIP
Tailored furniture pieces tend
to reinforce a Far Eastern feel-
ing.
I read
it in the
383-6731
GRAND
Opening
June 2,
1983
Mister Donut
CUSHING
PLAZA
Rte 3A
COHASSET
5 a.m.
to
10 p.m.
OPEN
7 Days
a Week
Mister Doriufc
®r« Tf WHAT rO**M
MULTIFOODS
F4fT fOQG AK> PttlT*irt*aTl V*
TO
^MUlTlFOOpS
curtain factory
OUTLET
CAMP & COTTAGE
SALE
NOW THRU SAT. JUNE 4
FULLY QUILTED BEDSPREADS
TWIN, FULL OR QUEEN SIZE
$15.99 each
COMPARE FROM
24.99 TO $44.99
Chooj* from wlldi and
print*, lit quilHy and form
slight Irregulars All trtcot
backing. Machine washable.
1st Quality Printed
CAPE COD
CURTAINS
24". 30" or 36"
Valance *1.19
COMPARE FROM $3.99 TO SS 99
Fkwal printed, carefree Cap* Cod
curtain*. Mac hi n* »
tic valua.
ALL BRAND
STANDARD SIZE
BED PILLOWS
$3.99
COMPARE FROM $4 99 TO SS.99
Ch ooee from dacron. travtra , Kodel or
DACRON POLYESTER
FITTED
MATTRESS
$7.99
each
Add J lairing protection and sleeping
comfort. Machine washable.
PRINTED NOVELTY
BEACH TOWELS
2
$5.
for
t \f y ~y sj "v v ?(V+ i"V T I Chooaa frees.
j ^ Stub) J8**Sf * «fc ?
quality. Buy
prints. Mi 1st
100% COTTON 70x90
IET BLAN
$7.99
OUR REG. S1059
the right to
Shop early. Sate ends Sat.. June 4
curtain factory
OUTLET
Shopping Plaza — Junction Rte. 3A a 1 ■
930 a.m. -9 p.m. Tues., Wed.. Thurs. a Frl.
9-.30 a.m.-5 p.m. Sat. ft Mon. 12-5 p.itn. Sun.
Other locations:
Wlnthrop Taunton Northbrtdge Fall
r
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, may 25, 1983
page 25
WALSH'S
ofMARSHFTELD
$ Serving fine food and drink
in an unique and intimate |
atmosphere . . .
A sampling from our menus. . .
Luncheons
Fresh Broiled Scrod
Baked Stuffed Breast of Chicken
Quiche of the day
Cold Salad Plates
and
A variety of your favorite sandwiches
Dinner
Baked Stuffed Shrimp
Lobster Newburg
Filet Mignon
Veal a la Marsala
. . . and so much more
Daily & Nightly Specials
Lunch 11:30-3
Dinner 5:30-9:30
Tuesday thru Saturday
Sunday Brunch 11- 3
1944 Ocean Street 837-6452 Downtown Marshfield
Reservations Accepted 3 miles from Rte 3
Gift Certificates Available l/i mile from Rte 3A
mowiM TIMES
Special Olympians at Boosters Club Sports Banquet: back row, left to right, Ann Chittim, high school
special needs teacher, Tim Mello, Special Olympics coach, and Irene Volpe, Osgood School special
needs teacher. Fronrrow, left to right, Jay Nothnagle, Tim my Meyers, Brendan Mulcahy and Peter
Plante. Not shown are Tommy Coyne and assistant coach Richard Muncey. Seventh grader Mulcahy
and senior Chittim qualified for the slate competition in the 50 meter and 200 meter run, and softball
and f risbee throw , respectively - (Photo by Rosemary Cundari)
Driveways, Parking Lots
Sealing & Repair
Our 4th Year
COLLEGIATE SEAL-COATING
Brian 545-3498
FREE ESTIMATES
Seaside Estate Sale
by Peddlers II
Tuesday, MAY 26
417 Jerusalem Road
Cohasset 9-4
Vme furniture includes Hitch -
cock dining wl. Rattan couch,
chair & tables. Maple drop-
leaf ding table w/chairs, cus-
tom velvet couch, Pembroke
and gate-leg tables, round
butcher block table w/brew-
er's chairs, oriental rug, etc.
Manner Pnni Shop
38 Mam Street
837-2323
Pembroke I, 826-5650
Breathless, R, 7:00, 9:15.
Pembroke II, 826-5650
Ends Thurs., Mad Max. R, 7:00, 9:15.
Starts Fri., King of Comedy, PG, 7:00, 9:15.
Lorlng, 749-1400
Ends Thurs., Diva, R, 7:00, 9:15.
Sam Fri., Tootsie, PG, 7:00, 9:15
Cameo, 335-2777
Ends Thurs., An Officer & A Gentleman. R, 7:00, 9:15.
Starts Fri., Tootsie, PG, 7:00, 9:15.
Queen Anne, 871-0313
Ends Thurs,, Poltergeist, PG, 7:15, 9:20.
Starts Fri., 48 Hours, R, 7:15, 9:15.
Hanover Mall, 337-5353, 826-6301
1. Spacehunter 3D, PG, 12:30, 2:30. 4:15, 6:00. 8:00, 10:00.
2. Flashdance, R, 1:15, 3:20, 5:20, 7:30, 9:30.
3. Blue Thunder, R, 1:00. 3:15, 5:20, 7:40. 9:50.
4. Return of the Jedi, PG, 2:30, 5:00, 7:30, 10:00.
Scltuate Playhouse, 545-0045
I. Blue Thunder, R, 7:20, 9:25. Sun. & Mon. Mat. 1:30.
II, Breathless, R, 7:15, 9: 15. Sun. & Mon. Mat. 1:30.
aaanaggaac&xa LjgaiDaDrirJoi« mcr- nifanirningEranrapn
|
FOOD
DRINK
& LODGING
TO* MAN or BEAST
ON*S DEN LOUNGE
^[CpH^SSET^MASS!^
Wt
**,lll*»».m. W3-17M
fcf
Toreitn 1 Domesbc
Mass LiccHsed Inwrance
Appraiser
Frame Straightening
Insurance Estimates
*l2Cnie1 lustice Cushmg
Hg«y. Route 3 A
MiHMLiau CI025
U34T1J
TIDEWATCH
INN
Complete Function Facilities
Wedding Packages
Banquets
Bowling Dinners
Clambakes, Cocktail Parties
Catering to Select Bus Tours and Special
Outings for the Elderly
Enjoy the River View
while dining on our patio
ENTERTAINMENT
Fri. & Sat. at 9 The Armstrong Brothers
Sunday at 4 The Golf Bag Brothers
Open 7 Days a Week Dinner — Mori-Sat 4- 10
Luncheons Mon-Sat 1 1 :30-4 Sunday 2-10
Sunday Brunch 11:30-4 834-7981
8 Dartmouth Street - On the water at Humarock
Happy Birthday to Hu
Happy Birthday toHu
Happy Birthday dear
Hugo's
'•••The new Hi
year old on
And thanks to you, it was a year worth
celebrating. Which is exactly what we
intend to do. All this week, we'll be
passing out birthday cake and providing
the very best in food and entertainment .
So come and help us
celebrate!
You'll hear a lot of
"Happy Birthday, Dear
Hugos," but the party
is a "Thank you" to you!
0"
14 Burdw St.
Luhassrf
(6171383-1700
LIGHTHOUSE RESTAURANT
page 26
Wednesday, may 25, 1983
cohasset mariner
DeFeo updates Cedar St. landfill problems
By Patricia Anne Walsh
Engineer Fred DeFeo is opposing engineer John
Modzelewski regarding the ponding at the Cedar
Street landfill.
He also issued an inspection report for April and ad-
vised the state the operation of the landfill is
"somewhat improved, but major improvement is still
required."
Landfill operations have been an issue in the health
board's attempt to terminate supervisor Joseph
Laugelle.
DeFeo said, "Once again improvement has been
noted in the operation of the landfill, but continued
improvement will be necessary in order to bring this
site into compliance with state regulations."
He said the improvements noted April 20 included
"much better cover over the surface of landfill areas
and a more consistent slope over that surface."
He cited the cover material for containing too much
sand, and not enough silt to provide an adequate seal
over the deposited refuse. He said the supplier should
be informed the material does not meet specifications.
DeFeo listed litter as a deficiency.
He said there is much litter to the north and west of
the expansion area and east of the old site, and a total
cleanup of the site is required.
He said compaction needs to be accomplished more
effectively, and depressions on the surface need to be
filled.
"Unless better compaction takes place, depressions
will continue to form over the surface of the landfilled
areas and additional cover material will be needed to
compensate for that which is lost to voids in the
refuse," DeFeo said.
Surface drainage is mostly away from refuse. There
is ponding in depressions and ponding is a problem
east of the existing site, DeFeo added.
DeFeo reviewed the letter to the Cohasset Planning
Board from Modzelewski and made several comments
in disagreement.
Although the two engineers disagree, the health
board hired DeFeo for further investigation of pro-
blems at the Cedar St. dump regarding causes of the
ponding.
Selectmen Chairman Mary Jane McArthur advised
I he board to hire a third engineer, since DeFeo and
Modzelewski have several areas of disagreement.
DeFeo said he did not believe the rainfall events
which have taken place recently should be compared to
a 100-year storm event.
"We do not agree that there was prior to 1981 a sur-
face outfall from the proposed condominium site
across the landfill site," he said.
Oceanside Receptiort
Spectacular View
[Weddings - Banquets - Receptions
Susanne 's Ocean Inn
66 Glades Road
North Scituate Beach
965-1620
Under New Management
"During our inspection of the landfill site April 4,
1981, a ponded water elevation of 55 feet, five inches,
was measured. We cannot comment on the indications
that the elevation of the ponded water was at one time
57 feet, three inches," said DeFeo.
"We, based on our knowledge of the site, would
disagree that the drainage from the condominium site
was interrupted by filling at the Cohasset landfill dur-
ing the time period between 1974 and 1981 . In our opi-
nion this area has been ponded for many years," he
added.
"The level of the ponding which has taken place this
year, is caused by the excessive amount of rain and the
number of storms which have taken place during the
last two months and not due to any filling at the land-
fill.
"In our opinion it is inappropriate to use contours
from a U.S.G.S. map... although we would agree there
was probably not an error of 10 feet," DeFeo said.
"We agree that a clay barrier was constructed
downstream from the controlling elevation. We do not
feel that this construction work has effected the
groundwater flow from the condominium site," he
added.
At a recent board meeting, John Lanata, of Lanata
and Crossen, whose development of adjoining land is
affected by the ponding, said he would have his own
engineer survey the problem, no matter whom the
board selected.
Lanata again requested the litter from the dump on
his property be removed. He said he had observed
papers blowing off the dumpster while being moved
from the front reception area to the rear cover area.
He also questioned whether trucks driving over the
side of the capped area were contributing to a leachate
problem in the ponded water on his property.
He suggested a fence to protect his property from
litter. Board member Michael Bliss offered a "snow
fence," but Lanata said he did not feel three to four
feet of snow fencing was of sufficient height.
PERMITS REVOKED
William Chase, owner of two lots on Howe Road,
appeared before the board regarding permits that had
been revoked by Health Agent Elaine Eliopoulos after
TICKLES YOUR
FANCY
' HEBE'S WHY
ALL YOU CAN EAT of Everything on our
nightly dinner menu.. .4 • 10 p m
$7.95 Adult $2.50 12 & under
ALL YOU CAN EAT Sunday
Brunch (at least 30 items)
$4.99 Adult $2.50 12 & under
Thurs, Frj, Sat. Nite-DJ
SUNDAY - IRISH NITE
"The mid Colonial Boys"
ALL KIDS UNDER 5 EAT FREE
How...Doesn'l that Tickle your Fancy
Visit our Library Pub
OPEN FOR LUNCH
Horn* of FmrrMf Ctttnn
»Cut*welSMKt 13*
Gma Harbor (34-71 00
he had "invested $50,000." At issue is a swale that
Bliss alleges is "a natural water course" after his in-
spection in January. Bliss said the site was inspected
over several days by six people. He said Chase would
have to get letters denying the watercourse designation
from John Hubbard of the Conservation Committee
and state official Thomas Dougherty who had in-
spected the site, before the board would agree to
reconsider the matter.
Reserve fund low
James Lagrotteria, acting chairman of the advisory
board, has written a letter of warning to department
heads and committee chairmen. He states the
"Reserve Fund is rapidly depleting, and it is im-
perative the advisory board be notified prior to June
20 of any need for a transfer of funds. Of our remain-
ing balance of $1 1,266.72, approximately one half has
been requested to fund unusual expenses by our Law
and Legal Dept. This will nearly deplete our reserve
fund and as a result, only the severest of emergencies
will be considered," he added. Lagrotteria said the
reserve fund is not to be used to fund deficiencies in
operating budgets, but rather by all departments to
provide funds for expenses of an unusual and
emergency nature. In recent weeks the wire depart-
ment and sewer department have indicated the possible
need for transfer of funds.
PROUDLY SERVINC,
THE VERY BEST
BARBEQUED
CHICKEN&RIBS ...
ANYWHERE!
IS Chef Oohn : *
served sacked pcteroes ,
tot 1^9 werervt nearly as
good as Oors c5ns .
,\ PLACE FOR RIBS.
RT 53 H1NGHAM
749-0707
Harrington's
Eqqs
Sunday Brunch
11:30-2:30
BEMEdiCT
Florentine
Oscar
Enjoy eggs in exciting variety, including
our un-basic omelettes and quiche.
Cohasset Village/383-6770
Harringtons
Sunday Brunch
11:30-2:30
A Day of Rest
for Mom, too.
Let Harrington's serve brunch this Sunday.
The whole family will enjoy the treat.
j y Cohasset ViHage/383-6770
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, may 25, 1983
page 27
So. Shore Art Center artists to exhibit at the Pru
An exhibit of work by the South Shore Art Center
artists has been chosen to hang in the Prudential
Center, Boston, during June.
Some 26 artists, all artist-members of the South
Shore Art Center, 103 Ripley Road, Cohasset will be
represented in this show which is open to the public in
the lobby of the Prudential Center,
Art Center gallery coordinator Linda Summers in
cooperation with Prudential has selected the work for
this exhibit which offers an excellent opportunity for
the center's artists to show their work in Boston.
The show opens with a formal reception on Friday,
June 3 from 5 to 7 p.m. and it will continue through
June 25.
Represented in the Prudential show are such artists
as Ellee Avakian, Rita Straus Berkowitz, Rosalind
Farbush, Walter Frost, Mary Good, Jack Hennessey,
Walter Horak, Claffy Williams, Louise Kalish,
Constance Pratt, Robert St. Pierre, Syma, Lisbeth
Wyman, Jim Ann Howard and other South Shore
artists.
The works represent a variety of media including
oil, pastel collage, sculpture, acrylic, photography,
aquatint, stained glass, pen and ink, soft wood
engraving and watercolor.
Visitors are invited to view the show during the
hours the Prudential Center Lobby is open.
Inquiries regarding the exhibit or any piece of work
may be made to the South Shore Art Center, 383-9548.
SUMMER WORKSHOPS
Join one of the South Shore Art Center's many
courses offered in painting, drawing, crafts, sculpture
and children's art or participate in one of the intensive
summer weeklong workshops.
The center offers an extensive selection of courses
for all levels of ability during July and August.
Two four- week sessions have been scheduled with
classes meeting twice a week. The first session begins
July 5 and runs to July 29; the second session begins
August 1 and runs to August 26. Advanced
registration is required.
A special Waves and Water Workshop led by South
Shore artist Ann Murphy scheduled for July 25 and 26
and August 1 and 2 from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. is
designed for those who have basic drawing and
painting skills and would like to focus on the water.
The workshop will be on location overlooking the
blue Atlantic and in the studio. Students may elect to
work in oils, acrylic, watercolor or pastels.
A new summer attraction is also a Watercolor
Portrait course for intermediate or advanced level
artists. Taught by watercolor and portrait artist
Harriet Zabusky-Zand, this is the first course offered
by the Center that focuses on watercolor portrait.
The instructor will work with students on the basics
in how to form a portrait, how to capture the
personality of the subject and how to present the
subject's bone structure on the paper. Students
should have a basic background in drawing and
painting.
Watercolor Portiait starts Aug, 2 and will meet
Tuesdays and Thursdays from 7 to 9:30 p.m.
A good summer pastime for any level artist is
learning to see selectively and that's just what Judeth
Van Ham Wiers does with her course "Seeing
Selectively" beginning August 1 Mondays and
Wednesdays from 7:30 to 10 p.m.
As described by the instructor, the course teaches
students to see more clearly and to select from what
you see with more confidence and creativity. Each
class will focus on a different step in the selection
process of painting including subject matter, view-
point, form, value, color and texture.
Other offerings under drawing and painting include
Basic Drawing for beginning and intermediate levels
by Virginia Moore, July 6, Monday and Wednesday,
7:30 to 10 p.m; Portraiture, intermediate and
advanced, by Clement Micarelli, July 5, Tuesday and
Thursday, 7:30 to 10 p.m; Portrait: Clothed Figure,
Clement Micarelli, Aug. 2, Tuesday and Friday, 9:30
a.m. to noon; Introductory Drawing, beginning and
intermediate and Introductory Painting, all levels,
both by David Tandy, Aug. 2, Tuesday and Thursday,
7:30 to 10 p.m; and Outdoor Watercolor, all levels,
Virginia Avery, starts July 6 and Aug. 3, Wednesday
and Friday, 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
A Stained Glass Workshop by Dana Buck is the
craft offering for the summer. Beginning July 6 on
Monday and Wednesday from 7:30 to 10 p.m., the
course offers an introduction to technical and design
aspects of stained glass.
Two photography classes include Beginning Photo-
graphy with Paul Fortin beginning July 11 on
Mondays, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. and Intermediate and
Advanced Photography also with Mr. Fortin begin-
ning July 6 on Wednesday from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Offerings for young artists are Syma's Children's
Gay, six to 12 years old, beginning July 6, Monday,
Wednesday and Friday, 10 a.m. to noon; Serena
Brundige's Exploring with Paint and Pencil, seven to
II years old. beginning July 5 and Aug. 2, Tuesday
and Thursday, 2 to 3:30 p.m.; and Susan Rodgerson's
The
Dockside Club
along with their
members and guests
would like to wish the
' Green Harbor Marina
a Happy 20th Anniversary
and will be featuring
along with all the other
activities,
live entertainment
Saturday and Sunday
afternoons from 2 to 6 pm
THE DOCKSIDE CLUB
at
Green Harbor Marina
Rte 139 Marshfield
834-9777
Painting and Drawing Landscape, 12 to 16 years old,
beginning July 12 on Tuesday and Thursday. 4:30 to
6:30 p.m.
An intensive Children's Art Week will run from
June 27 to July 1, from 10:30 a.m. to noon for seven to
11 years old. The last day of the workshop is the
beginning of the South Shore Art Center's Summer
Art Festival and the children's work will be displayed
at the Festival, July 1 through July 4.
The July intensive workshops include Three-Day
Pastel Portrait for Intermediate und Advanced levels,
taught by Constance Flavell Pratt, July 6, 7, & 8, 9:30
a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Outdoor Drawing and Painting, by
Rosalind Farbush, July 18-22, 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m;
and Sculpture Workshop in Wax, by Dennis Kowal,
July 25-29, 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
August intensive workshops are Advanced Photo
Workshop, by Peter Anderson, Aug. 7-12, 9:30 to 3:30
p.m; Landscape Painting for Intermediate and
Advanced leveis, by Margaret Di!lon, Aug. 8-12,
9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m; Introductory Drawing for
Beginning and Intermediate levels, David Tandy,
Aug. 15-19, 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 o.m; and One-Week
Outdoor Painting, by Betty Kohlberg, Aug. 22-26.
9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Many of the summer offerings may be taken for
college credit offered by the Mass College of Art or
may be taken to fulfill a South Shore Art Center
certificate requirement.
For additional information regarding classes, fees
and registration, call the center at 383-9548.
You're out.
Mark Gurville, Skipper player no. 21, arrives at second base just behind Hanover player Tim Drum-
"'s tag.
1 ,^ri>
LETTERHEADS
ENVELOPES
BROCHURES
FLYERS
NEWSLETTERS
BUSINESS CARDS
Manner Pnnt Siiop
58 Mi in Street
837-2323
Harrington's
Woke,
Sunday Brunch
11:30-2:30
Ken Hadley Jazz Quartet
12-4p.m.
Cohasset Village/383-6770
page 28
Wednesday, may 25, 1983
cohasset mariner
Cohasset building permits
Here are the building permits issued by Building
Inspector Robert Dennis.
Trisler/ Davis. 35 Smith Place, renovation and
reroof; $5,000: William Cox. 49 Margin St.. repairs;
10,000: L & C Realty Trust, 189 South Main St., new
dwelling (plans changed); 61 .560; L & C Realty Trust, .
Lot TT 124 Forest Ave., new dwelling (plans
changed); 60.000; Gifford R. Dean, 18 Elm St. #3,
kitchen alteration; 2.500; Robert Williams. Jr.. 217 N.
Main St., 104' stockade fence; 1.200; Robert
Williams, Jr., 217 N. Main St.. sign b" x 20"; 21:
William Ditmar, 24 Lantern Lane, alterations: 2,000;
William Poland. 109 Atlantic Ave.. 8'x 10' utility shed:
800; Thomas Cowan. 114 Linden Drive, addition,
kitchen; 9.000; Philip Lehr. 306 North Main St..
remodel and reroof; 3.000; Hubert Vanderlugl 10
Woodland Drive. 4 solar collectors: 5.300; Bill Henry.
94 North Main St.. reconstruct porch and deck; 2,800;
Johnson's Jerusalem Rd. Corp.. 154 Forest Ave. H,
new dwelling; 112,000; Lee B. Palmiter. 113 Ripley
Rd., storage addition and roof; 40.000; Lee B.
Palmiter. 113 Ripley Rd., sign; 400; Mrs. Flint, 99
Border St., reroof garage; 950; Clifton B. Jones, 630
Chief Justice Hywy., remodel storage shed, 20 x 20;
750; Wayne Sawchuk, 27 Bancroft Rd., reshingle
garage roof; 450; Charles M. Bliss. 76 Summer St.. 6*
high fence (100 \ 50): 1.000; John W. Trayers. 447
Beech wood St.. sidcwall; 1,500; Bob Colelctti. 36
Arron River Rd., 24 x 20 attached garage; Margaret
Tavler. 21 James lane, siding 3 sides of house; 1,990;
Gary Sievens, 43 Surry Drive, stove; 500; Richard
linnrkc. 49 Surry Drive, alternation porch; 3.000;
Zaven Dadekian, dishing Plaza (formerly Pharmacy),
remodel store: 45.000: Tanna Kasperowicz, 172 S.
Main Si., political signs (two); 20 names; Central Fire
Station. 64 Flm Si., storage area (inside); fee waived;
Crispin I.achncr, 70 Black Rock Rd., remodel kitchen
md bath; 12,000; Robert Dwyer, 754 Justice Cushing
Highway, reroof half building; 1,200; Patrick Casey,
M9 Cedar Si., adveriisemcnt signs; 130: Donald
i arson, 82 Pond St.. wood stove; 1.000; Diane
Sullivan. 708 Jerusalem Rd., political signs (three); 30
names; Jack Bartlett. 110 Black Rock Rd., reroof;
1.500; Richard Conlcy. 10 Holly Lane, replace
windows (eighi); 1,200; John Trayers, 447 Becchwood
St.. 12 x 15 deck; 600: Joseph Conroy, 105 Border St.,
replace existing post-rails; 100: John F. Rousseau,
li\. 34 Fern way (special permit), 14 x 14 porch; 2,000;
Robert Francis, 15 North Main St., repair rotten sill;
500; Donald Larson, 82 Pond St., remodel screened
porch: 8,000; Joel M. Puorro, 478 Jerusalem Rd., 5*
stockade fence: 525; Nasser Teh rani an, 39 Black
Horse Lane, renovate apartment; 1,800; Richard
Brown Auto, 22 Depot Court, two signs; 100; Richard
F.gan, 391 Chief Justice Highway, one sign; 1,300;
/.aven Dadekian, Chief Justice Highway (Sea *N
Cheese), one sign; 400; Robert Williams. 217 North
Main, sun deck 12 x 12; 950; Joseph Kehoe, 28
Bayberrv Lane. 8 x 8 tool shed; 100; Peter Pratt, 75
Ripley Rd., 10 political signs; Leo S. Kurtz. 25
\rrowwood Rd.. renovation kitchen; 450; Ronald
Hobson. 32 Linden Drive, 8 x 12 woodshed; 388;
CASEY'S KENNELS
DOG Cr CAT
BOARDING
Heated
Air Conditioned
383-1475
249 Cedar Street
Cohasset. Mass.
2 minutes from
Rte 3A off Rte228
far
Dog & Cat
Grooming
We also carry a complete tine of pet supplies
HINGHAM
PET SHOP
Route 3 A, Hingham
Open Daily 9 to 6
Pkome 749-5220
Stephen J. Clarke, 41 Brewster Rd., garage and
family room; 16,500; Zaven Dadekian, Cushing Plaza,
sign; 450; Paul J. Lagelle, % Pleasant St., repair
porch; 300; Dieter Haefner, 14 Bayberrv Lane, frame
for whirlpool; 500; Harrington's Restaurant, 4
Stagecoach Rd.. renovate existing store shell; 5,000;
Crispin Lachner. 70 Black Rock Rd.. 16 x 20 deck;
1,000; Joel M. Puorro, 478 Jerusalem Rd.. reroof
solarium roof; 1.250; Frederick H. Grassie, Jr.. 196
Pond St., reshingle rear side wall; 250; David
Cuddahy, 15 Oak St.. 8 x 8 wood deck; 300: John
MeNamara. 45 Fairoaks Lane, deck 16 x 17, porch
10'/: x 17; 7.000: Thomas S. Eisenstadt. 400 Atlantic
Ave. two dormers to expand garage; 12,500; Brown's
Auio Shop. 22 Depot Court, replace windows; 700.
Also Han Gobes. 26 Fernway, reroof and repair
deck, change wall; 6.500; Hans Gobes, 26 Fernway,
swimming pool fence; 400; Eugene Roma, 35 Clay
Spring Rd , 8 x 8 tool shed; 500; James Lagrotteria.
104 Howe Rd.. replace bathroom floor; 300; Zaven
Dadekian (Sea 'N Cheese store), Cushing Plaza,
renovate for new store; 9,000; Clifford Mi t man, Jr.,
118 Beach St.. fence for paddock: 700; Vendanta
Centre. 130 Becchwood St., remove building replace
lg.; 20,000: John Dane, 69 Jerusalem Rd., strip and
reroof; 1,000; Peter Gainas, 4A & 6A Margin St..
repair window, ceilings; 1.000; Donald Larson, 82
Pond St.. strip garage and reroof; 700; Friends of
Library, front lawn, library, banner. May 20. 21; C.
James Lyon, 45 Joy Place, reroof and change window;
2.500; Mary Fisher, 296 South Main St., part, roof
reshingle; 2.400; Daniel W. Ladrigan. 805A Chief
Justice Highway, replace face of sign (40 sq); 300;
Peter Whittemore. 47 Elm Ct„ rebuild existing porch
and bay window; 900; Philip Murray, 30 Margin St.,
wood stove: 500; J. McGrath, 615 Jerusalem, replace
windows, clapboard and trim; 1 ,900; Walter Bruce, 39
Norfolk Rd.. insulation: 2.000; Mrs. Ann Churchill. 72
Ripley Rd., flower and fruit arbor; 225; Herbert Bates,
35 Schoficld Rd., solar collector: 2,100; Louis Longo,
75 Pleasant St.. reroof; 1,000: Cohasset A.F.S.,
Cohasset Common, portable sign re. auction; John
Staunton. 30 Rustic Drive, 14 x 22 deck attached to
garage; 960; John Daggett. Jr., 80 Summer St., fence;
50; Jean Duvoisin, Becchwood Fire Station, remove
per agreement: 400; Sts. of St. Joseph, 339 Jerusalem
Rd., strip and replace sidcwall; 1,000; Social Service
League. Main St.. sign May 2 to May 7 (Fire
Prevention Day): Sylvan Realty Trust, Charles B.
Willis (TR), Lot 65 (15 Tad Lane), renewed permit,
new dwelling; 56,000.
waiipAmu
■mmm
'
$3oo Rebate
Per Gallon.
Beauty. Protection. And
water cleanup. Look for
the bright red can
Send in the rebate coupon
plus proof of purchase
and get a $3.00 rebate per
gallon. Limit 3 gallons per
family. Manufacturer's
Offer Expires rebate for |imlted time
May 31, 1983 only.
Cuprinol ' Stain & Wood
Preservative
When it's wood against weather*
RAYMOND'S
PAINT & WALLPAPER
Sportingoods
Road N. Scituate Village
545-4038
00
Look to us for your
Sporting Equipment.
NEW OWNERS
SCHIAV0 BROS.
formerly Sylvia's Garage
383-9899
COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR SERVICE
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
BODY WORK
TOWING SERVICE
INSURANCE ESTIMATES
1 Stop Complete Repair Service
OPEN SATURDAY 8:00-5:30
147 So.Main St.,
Cohasset 383-9899
THG RGD BfcLWDN
SALE — Hedstrom Bikes
f
Strawberry Shortcake Kiddie Cycle
ItTrblkxTrikt
/ 1(T Red Two Step Trike
13" Blue Girls Trike w /basket
10" Red Trike
10" Cricket Sidewalk Bike
13" Red Sidewalk Bike
13" Yellow BMX Sidewalk Bike
WAS
22.95
32.95
36.50
38.95
29.96
35.95
44.95
53.95
NOW
1*1.00
28.00
32.00
33.00
25.00
30.00
37.00
47,00
price includes assembly
35 S. Main St. Cohasset Village
383-6225
LIGHT
UP
YOUR
LIFE
by Christopher O'Halloran
With summer
around the corner,
we'll all be thinking of
wedding gifts and
shower gifts for the
new bride. Why not
make it something
they wouldn't buy for
themselves.
At NORTH RIVER
ELECTRICS Flag-
staff Lighting Show-
room we have in
stock: crystal lamps,
solid brass lamps and
finely crafted Rem- 1
brandt lamps. We also
have beautifully Seiko
wall clocks, desk
lamps, and pin-up
lamps for the prospec-
tive bride and groom.
These are all sugges-
tions not likely to be
duplicated.
You'll see all these
and more at Flagstaff
Lighting Showroom,
NORTH RIVER
ELECTRIC SUPP-
LY, 433 Washington
St., Norwell. Phone
659-2272 or 749-5524.
We take MC and
VISA. We are open
Mon-Sat 9-5, and 9-9
Thursdays.
ttfc*
the
Moke this the year you
enjoy cool early morn
ing breezes Of the still
of evening without an-
noying insects and
other pests. Add a
custom fabricated
screen enclosure to
your present home and
enjoy summer living ot
its best
1*42-
Open Weekdays 8-4:30
Saturday 9- 1 2
Rte- S3. Honover
826-4205
471-090*
Thuri. Eves, by Appt.
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, may 25, 1983
page 29
Fisherman Salvador objects to sewer action
Bernard Salvador, harbor liaison of the Cohasset
Fishermen's Association, has written to the state to
object to any further continuance of the provisions
which were incorporated into the Agreement for
Judgement filed against the town in Suffolk Superior
Court.
Salvador said the association supported state
efforts throughout court proceedings because "we
believed they were in the best interests of the harbor.
As the single largest industry in Cohasset, we need to
be assured that the sewage discharge from James
Brook will not pollute the lobsters we keep in the
harbor.
"It has now come to our attention that the Town of
Cohasset has no intention of fulfilling the agreement.
This is disturbing both because we have suffered
economic losses as a result of the sewage, but also
because the Agreement clearly calls for penalties for
its violation which have never been enforced," said
Salvador.
Salvador asked if the attorney general's office is not
interested, "please so advise us so that we may obtain
legal counsel."
In reply to Salvador's letter sewer commissioner
Charles DeSantis said, "I want to assure you that the
Cohasset Board of Sewer Commissioners has every
intention of complying with the intent of the
agreement, which is to meet its discharge permit
requirements, as soon as possible and in a manner
that it can afford.
"We are convinced that by modifying our
Agreement for Judgement we will be able to comply
with our discharge permit requirements (either
through rehabilitation of the present plant or a tie-in
with Hull) and address all problems within the town
long before the present Metcalf and Eddy plan can. I
would also like to bring to your attention that the
sewer commission has recently completed leak
detection and fixes on our lines and manholes which
should allow the plant to meet its discharge permit
requirements more consistently than in the past,"
said DeSantis.
DeSantis invited Salvador and other interested
association members to attend a meeting of the
commissioners "where we can discuss your con-
cerns."
An environmental report issued several years ago,
said fresh water coming in at the gulf on Border Street
from the river, may have more influence on the
salinity of the waters in the harbor than the discharge
from the plant, Chief Operator Manuel Salvador told
the board.
Lobsterman Herb Jason told the Mariner that he
fears added fresh water in the harbor, however,
because fresh water increases the death rate of
lobsters stored in the lobster cars in the harbor.
Fishermen have for years complained that there is
an increase in that rate after a heavy rainfall. This
reduces salinity, they say.
SYSTEM INSPECTION
Chairman Charles DeSantis has written to Marilyn
Sweeney, chairman of the board of health, to inform
her the sewer commissioners want the health board to
have the systems of the six buildings not connected to
the sewer systems to be inspected.
He asked to be advised if the systems were not
functioning properly, so a connection could be made.
The Community Center is included on the list as
well as one house on each of Pond, South Main,
Border, Stockbridge Streets and Margin Court.
SECURITY SAFES
$50.00
Fire Proof
Limited Quantity
Compare to
$99.00
AM-FM Headphone Radio
$10.00
DELUXE 1 4quart PAIL
$1.49
5 SHELF ETAGERE
$8.00
MENS DRESS SOCKS
2Pairs/$1.00
Look for the Yellow & White Awning
846 Webster Street, Marshf ield
Parking in flear
HOURS: Thurs 9*5; Fri 9-5; Sat 9-5
Sundays 12-5
i
I
I
■
S
I
The
Gingham Dog
Grooming Shop I
for pedigrees &
no degrees
$2.00 OFF
ON GROOMING
with this coupon
KEVYN HARDY
74
I
I
1
I
CaLiitAtmakti
J^diUli*
Gro wing For You!
In Our
Greenhouse
Values!
Memorial Day Pans from$6.95
Geraniums 4Vi" * ^$1.99
Marigolds-Petunias <rs $1.39
Impatiens v% $2.39
Tomatoes-Peppers 9 s $1 .49
Salvia- Argeratium $1.39
Hanging Geraniums ur $8.95
Hanging Impatiens 8" $7.95
Hanging Fuchias $9.95
Fantastic Value
Dwarf Fruit Trees
Reg. $12.00 Now $9.95
GREEN WORLD
Pembroke at MarsMfeW Urn
BOWL & BOARD
20% BOWL SALE
Wooden Bowls
Teak, Caracoli,
Birch
Many Shapes
and Sizes
in Stock
Good thru 6/30/83
Locations in:
CAMBRIDGE
HINGHAM
VINFYARf! HAVFN
1063 Mass. Ave. 661-0350
140 North St. 749-5451
Main St. 693-9441
ETCHQGRAPHL
Stydio Collection
INFORMAL
STATIONERY
NOTES
Landmark, historical, today's
scenes of our South Shore sea-
coast towns Etchograph™ is a
unique photo-to art form achieved
by an unconventional combination
of art & modern technology From
antique, period or today's photos
Etchograph combines photo auth-
enticity with turn-of-thecentury
pen & ink style illustration.
Informal notes on quality white
paper with matching baronial
envelopes Etchograph™ art
10 NOTES • 10 ENVELOPES
$ooo
Packag*d
Available at Nob la's, Tedeschi
Plaza, Cohasset; The Welch
Company, Scituate; Statist!
Al.o .1 Pi l moth Plantation,
Plymouth National Wax
page 30
Wednesday, may 25, 1983
cohasset mariner
Cohasset police report
MONDAY, MAY 16
7:01 a.m.. Leaving scene of acci-
dent. Margin St.. investigated.
TUESDAY, MAY 17
7:49 a.m., Cedar St.. rubbish
dumped, services rendered.
9:07 a.m.. Sgt. Jackson reports has
John Maurer, Doane St. under arrest
on Hingham warrant, same booked,
used phone.
11:,17 a.m.. Town Hall, Ptl. Jones in
with John E. Souther arrested for
being a disorderly person.
2:33 p.m.. Animal complaint. Nor-
folk Rd,. referred to other agency.
5:05 p.m., Milliken Field, disturb-
ance (gathering), dispersed gathering.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18
7:11 a.m.. Elm Court, dog com-
plaint, investigated.
9:33 a.m.. Parker Ave., dog com-
plaint, at station, referred to other
agency,
12:19 p.m.. dishing Plaza, suspi-
cious activity.
12:42 p.m., Ptl. Grassie in with
Edward P. McDermott, Sagamore,
placed under protective custody,
booked, searched and placed in cell.
THURSDAY, MAY 19
7:03 a.m.. Jackson in with Kevin P.
I yons. 24. 35 Hillside Drive, re:
warrant arrest.
12:19 p.m.. Vandalism, Central
Oemetarv.
8:40 p.m., Hull St., missing nine
vear-old boy, box 6-6-6 sounded by
Fire Dept.. missing persons.
FRIDAY, MAY 20
12:16 a.m.. Disturbance (general).
KuKk Island, perpetrators gone.
6;05 p.m.. So, Main St., motor
chick- accident, investigated.
8:39 p.m., King St. (Rte. 3A) arrest:
Andrew T. Remcdis. 22, 30 Hollctt St.,
Scituate. arrested operating after sus-
pension.
11:45 p.m.. Forest Ave., motor
vehicle accident, leaving scene. James
F. Palmer. 21, Hanson, arrested: OU1
leaving scene,
12:53 a.m., Disturbance at Texaco,
Ptl. Small in with Patrick Conlan, 19,
237 Forest Ave.. Cohasset, P.C. and
Matthew Conlan. 25. 237 Forest Ave..
Colhasset. both booked and placed in
cell. '
10 a.m.. N.Y. man to South Shore
Hospital for medical evaluation.
1:42 p.m., Rosano Lane, noise
complaint.
3:05 p.m.. Jim Purdey in re: will be
parking approx. 20 cars inside of
Government Island re: white water
safety course; would tike to be notified
if any problems with cars.
6 p.m., Mike Abbruzze, 90 Old
Pasture Rd., calls, has lost dog,
German Shepherd, named Blue. Un-
able to contact dog officer.
8:30 p.m. Owner of German Shep-
herd in to pick up same.
8:52 p.m.. Bayberry Lane, dispersed
gathering, verbal warning issued.
8:34 p.m.. Disturbance (gathering),
dispersed gathering. ,
SUNDAY, MAY 22
1:40 a.m.. Border St., motor vehicle
accident, investigated, Cohasset Fire
transported two to South Shore Hospi-
tal.
1:37 p.m.. Car drove into Cohasset
News, investigated.
5:21 p.m.. Jerusalem Rd.. trespass-
ing, perpetrators gone, investigated.
6:42 p.m., Vandalism, Beechwood
St., investigated.
COMMONWEALTH
OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
NORFOLK DIVISION
Docket No. 83F 108 1-1 1
Estate of CLAIRE M.
COLLINS late of
Cohasset in the County
of Norfolk.
NOTICE
A petition has been
presented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that the last will of said
decedent be proved and
allowed and that Warren
E. Collins, III of
Cohasset in the County
of Norfolk be appointed
executor named in the
will without surety on
the bond.
If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your at-
torney should file a writ-
ten appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the fore-
noon on June 8, 1983.
In addition you should
file a written statement
of objections to the peti-
tion, giving the specific
grounds therefore,
within thirty (30) days
after the return day (or
such other time as the
Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner,
may allow) in accor-
dance with Probate Rule
2A.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Dedham, the thirteenth
day of May in the year of
our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eighty-
three.
Thomas Patrick Hughes
Register of Probate
5/26
Cohasset fire report
MONDAY, MAY 16
8:34 a.m.. Beechwood St., inspec-
tion.
1:04 p.m.. Elm St.. inspection.
1:26 p.m., Ripley Rd., inspection.
6:33 p.m., Ripley Road Nursing
Home, assistance.
TUESDAY, MAY 17
9:42 a.m.. Atlantic Ave,, inspection.
10:42 a.m.. Pratt Court, first aid/
ambulance transport.
12:43 p.m.. Fire headquarters, first
aid.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 18
10:40 a.m., Jerusalem Rd., inspec-
tion.
1:08 p.m.. Elm St.. inspection.
THURSDAY, MAY 19
1:29 p.m.. Elm St., training exer-
cise.
4:17 p.m.. Milliken Field, injured
ballplayer, ambulance transport
K:26 p.m., Hull St.. lost child.
FRIDAY, MAY 20
8:0) a.m.. Border St., ambulance
transport.
10:28 a.m., Border St., assistance.
SATURDAY, MAY 21
12:15 a.m.. South Main St., first
aid ambulance transport.
6:58 a.m.. King St.. assistance.
8:41 a.m.. Police Headquarters, first
aid.
9:23 ;
exercise.
9:53 a.m.. Wompatuck State Park.
Hingham, drill and instruction.
1:18 p.m.. Rosano Lane, training
exercise.
1:34 p.m., Norfolk Conveyor. Rte.
3A. restore alarm system.
SUNDAY, MAY 22
1:44 a.m.. Border St.. auto accident
and ambulance transport.
9:39 p.m.. South Main St., first aid.
.m.. Rosano Lane, training
t
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
DINING BOOM TABLE and
bur side chairs. 2 end chairs, plus
two extra leaves. $300 One
sleeper sota, $100 One loveseal,
$50. One recliner. $50. One pinball
machine, $100 Plus misc. Come to
81 Hartlord Rd.. Marstrfield or call
837 8859 (5(25)
FULL SIZE maple spindle bed.
$40 659 4288 (5/25)
BEDROOM SET, 3 bedroom
Danish set. mirror, full mattress and
box spring Very good condition.
$150 659 4288 (05/25-6/15)
STOVE, apartment size. 21 inch
CJenwood electric range, white, like
new, $100. Stove. 30 inch GE elec
tic range, green, good condition,
$75. Call 545 0776 evenings
(05/25 6/15)
ROUND PINE TABLE with 4
•• >.'■■> nq chairs Excellent condi
tion. $175 837 0963
(05/25 6/15)
GIRLS 3 SPEED red bike, looks
new, hardly used $40 Call
383 1 996. (5/25)
1971 BSA VICTOR
SPECIAL, good condition, new
Ires, spare frame, many extra
engine parts. $350 firm Call even
rigs, 837-0925. (05/25 6/15)
. DINNER WARE, Yorktowne blue
pattern, lots ot serving pieces, mat
ching blue stemware glasses. Value
obw $535. Will %ll for $250 Call
363 1996 (05/25 6/15)
HOOVER UPRIGHT, still
vacuums, looks great, probably
needs some work, $5 659 7163
' 1 (5/25)
HAMMOND SPINET
ORGAN, Model 103. provincial
dfesign, older classic instrument that
has bad limited use and is in like
new condition $750 383 9311
/ i after 5 (05/25 6/15)
HAMMOND two manual
* drawbars L100. cherry wood $500
rj best offer 545 4960 alter 6
(05/25 6/15)
FOR SALE
POWER SKIL SAW, 7 in A1
condition. $25 834 4610. (5/25)
1968 BSA THUNDERBOLT,
all parts new or rebuilt. $2000 in-
vested. $1 500 or B O After 6 p.m..
826 2057. (05/25-6/15)
CUSTOM CRAFTED wrought
iron ova! table, 6 chairs. Asking
$600 or 9,0 383 9461 (5/25)
COLECO DELUXE full size air
roc key game w/ paddies 4 pucks,
on/otl switch, woodgrain. $35
871 2114. (5/25)
BLACK VINYL COUCH with
wood trim, 8 feet long, very good
condition. $125. 740 1582
(05/25 6/15)
WOODEN TOY PARTS, hard
wood wheels, parts, dowels. Send
lor catalog Wooden Wheel Toys,
he, 275 Valley St , Pembroke, MA
02359. (5/25 7/27)
1980 KAWASAKI K2 650.
7,300 miles, new rear tire Ex
oellenl condition $1900 or B0
659 4549 (05/25 6/15)
LAWNMOWER, Silent, reel
WANTED
YARD SALES
type by Scotts Adjustable cutting
;a1cher.
837 0574. (5/25)
height, grass calcher. $35 Call
"137- r -
RAMPART 1Q0X dirt bike.
Reynolds 531 Ruxl, ex. cond $75
38 3 6 6 76. (5/25 6/8)
SPINNING WHEEL: complete
wood carders, 2 bags of fleece.
Mddy Noddy. All you need to gel
started including books $265
383 9584 (05/18-6/6)
FOR SALE: Honda 350, mink
coat, dark room equipment, garden
plow, canoe. 383 9830 (5/18. 25)
2 SPYDER BIKES: boys and
girls, $25 each or best offer
545 4 4 7 5 (05/18 6/8)
CLAVICHORD, cuslom built by
expert in 1981 Mahogany and box
wood Matching stand, padded car
rying case Excellent condition.
$1450 (617) 383 9584
(05/11 6/1)
WASHER & DRYER, Westing
tnuse heavy duty, matched pair.
$150 takes the set. 826 3504
(05/18 6/8)
FLAGS, FLAGPOLES, all
kinds, all sizes J.J Browne Co..
828 Washington St , (Rte. 53)
Hanover. 826 2930 (5/18 6/29)
EMERSON QUIET KOOL air
conditioner, excellent condition,
compact, 6,000 BTUs $95 Call
after 3 p m 659 4874 (05/18 6/8)
QO-KART, good frame and brand
new 2Vi hp. Bnggs and Stratton
engine. Needs brakes and throttle
cable $100 or BO. Call Bill.
634-9802. (05/4-5/25)
41 x 24' POOL, incl earth filter,
ladder, cover, vacuum, etc. $300 or
best otter. 878 5504
(05/11 6/1)
WHITE CRESTED DUCK-
LINGS, good for meat, eggs, or
pets. $3 and up Call 837 2647
evenmos (05/11 6/1)
CHAR-BROIL GAS GRILL,
brand new. inct. tank, extra rack
$99. Call 826 5338 after 4
(05/4 5/25)
ROYAL ELECTRIC TYPE-
WRITER. $150 Portable with
automatic correction key Cal1
Karen. 545 261 7 anytime.
(05/18 6/8)
APPLIANCES, tor the smart
shopper, frost tree, 16 cu. ft.
refrigerator, drop-In gas range
and oven, large capacity electric
tryer. 2 cycle, perm press. Good
buy. good condition Call after 6
pm. 826 6603. (05/18 6/8)
12' POOL, 3' deep. Complete with
liter. Extra filter elements, 2 liners,
and ladder $75 Cail 826 6920
(05/11 6/1)
WATER BEDS Irom $199 com
plete Includes mattress, heater,
iner, finished frame, headboard 10
year warranty The Walerbed Fac
Dry, 749 3344, Hingham (4/6 6/8)
DRUM SET, 4 piece Cortkjy, red
sparkle, Zildjian ride cymbal,
dw.5000 Hi Hat Asking $275.
837 6613. (05/11 6/1)
CAR ROOF RACK, bobble
type. Good lor traveling, can be
locked Keeps things dry Brand
rew, used once. Cost $119. sell for
$50. 837 8935 (05/11 6/1)
HEAVY PINE TAVERN
TABLE, 60" x 24" and 2 leaves.
Distressed finish. Excellent condi
tion, $125. Lo back wing chair
Good condition, $100 659 2253.
(05/11 6/1)
EARLY AMERICAN SOFA. 7
ft., 3 cushion, brown & cream plaid,
exc. cond $100 or B O 545 9463
(05/4 5/25)
RALEIGH 5 speed ladies bike,
excellent condition $95. Call
545 2291 (TFN)
OAK AND CANE PLAT-
FORM BED, Queen size, ex
cellent condition. $250 Call
837 0960. (05/4 5/25)
TIRES: 4 13". 4 14", 415". All
in good condition. $15 each
834 9223. (05/4 5/25)
MAHOGANY DROPLEAF
dmingroom table with 6 matching
chairs, good condition $195
671-4143 (05/4 5/25)
110 HAMMOND ORGAN,
spinel with bench and music. $850
Solid maple gateleg table $275.
834 8130 after 5 p.m (05/11 6/1)
PLANTS, Tomato, Aster, Petunia
Ranis, individual pots, $3 50 doz..
185 First Parish Road, Scituate,
545 2312. (05/11 6/1)
WANTED
RIDE NEEDED: from Cohasset
center to either Ouincy T stop or
Boston Common area, start™ Mav
16. Call Sandra at 383 £432.,
(5/18. 5/25)
WANTED: rabbit hutch. I'li even
take your rabbit. Call Alice,
837 B287 (05/4 5/25)
WANTED: used Child Life Swing
Set Good condition Please call
637 1 509 belore 8 p.m.
(05/18-6/8)
CASH PAID lor used records,
comics, sports cards, music sheets.
Large and small quantity. Write P.O.
Box 343, N, Scituate. Mass. 02060
with way to contact you.
(05/18 6/8)
WOULD LOVE TO TAKE
CARE ot your little one Vour
place or mine Excellent references,
837 9039 (05/4-5/25)
MATURE dependable and ex
perienced mother looking to babysit
a child in her home References
available 585-6189 (05/4 5/25)
MAKE EVERY WEEKDAY
Mother's Day Babysitter, house
keeper available Experienced,
mature and reliable Call 834 8416.
(05/4-5/25)
CRAFTSPEOPLE: New Country
Shop in Norwetl looking for "coun-
ty" type of tine hand crafts. Call
934 2627. (TFN)
GARAGE WANTED for storage
of antique auto. George A. Peterson
637 2367 (05/4 5/25)
YARD SALES
EVERYTHING GOES: fur
riture. household goods, small ap
pliances. etc All ex. cond. May 21
4 22. 28 4 29, 9-4, Rain or shine.
4 Holly Lane. Cohasset. (5/18. 25)
GIGANTIC YARD SALE: con
sole stereo. 12' fiberglass boat,
refrigerator, gas kitchen stove, TV.
girls' clothing, household items and
much more! Sat. 4 Sun., May 28
and 29, 9 3, 2 Carolina Trail.
Marshtield (follow signs on Furnace
St.) (5725)
YARD SALE: Moving into apt,,
can't take it with me. Come up and
buy all kinds of household fur
rtshings. Sat. 4 Sun., May 28 & 29
"i Brunswick St.. Rexhame Beach.
(5/25)
GIANT YARD SALE: Antiques,
collectibles, cottage lurniture. old
tools, bedspreads, linens. Hundreds
of Household items. Sat, May 28,
8-4, 10Satucket Ave.. Ocean Bluff,
near St Anne's Church. Marshtield.
(5/25)
YARD SALE: May 28, 29, 9 4,
150 and 142 Pleasant St., Marsh-
leld. (5/25)
YARD SALE BONANZA!
Marshtield, 180 Plymouth Ave.
(street alter B P. Gas), corner of
Lowell Ave. Saturday, May 28, 8-4
p m Come see the bargains! Ram
date Sun., May 29. (5/25)
NEIGHBORHOOD YARD
SALE, Sat., May 28, 9-4, 137
Peterson Path (off Webster St.),
Marshtield. Furniture, toys, (
lamps, etc. (5/25)
MOVING TO FLORIDA,
everything must go! Full household
al furniture, including Hammond
organ, spool bed. Bentwood rocker,
stereo console, refrigerator,
couches, tables, lamps, antique
glassware, garden and lawn tools,
much more. May 28 and 29. 10
am to3p m 90 Draper Ave, Hull,
oH Nantasket Ave „ near Kenburma
St. (5/25)
MOVING: Sale ot household fur
rtshings including a golden oak
bedroom set and other furniture. Fri
& Sat., May 27 & 28. 9:30 4:30,
20 Old Stage Stooe village.
Marshfield, off Rte. 139. nexl to
Settles Glass. (5/25)
THREE- FAMILY yard sale,
something for everyone. Across
from Brant Rock Fire Station. Sat,.
May 28, 10 4, rain date Sun., May
29. (5725)
YARD SALE: new-used
household items, books, everything
priced right. May 28, 29, 21
Thomas S1. Brant Rock, 10 to 3. No
early birds. (5/25)
cohasset mariner
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
storage of small
r, 659
4286
t»at or car
(05/25-6/15)
MARSHFIELD HILLS, cozy
year-round house, 1 BR, oarage, ter
race, 1/2 acre. $285 plus utilities.
Avail. June 1st. Call 837 6685
Leave mossage. (05/25-6/15)
OCEAN BLUFF, Marshtield.
firee bedroom home, available June
1 5 • Aug. 20; step to beach; conve-
niences include: washer/dryer,
disposal, enclosed porch, working
fireplace. $375/week. Call
523-5005. (05/25-6/15)
HOMESHARING: Have you
modern kitchen,
oJfftS 334M05n 8°6/ejr
i thinking of sharing your home
or apartment? Now's the time! Wb
nave many newly screened clients
waiting lor homes to share in
Scituate. Cohasset, Norwell. Marsh
leid & Hingham. We'll come to your
home and advertise your listing.
Just $20. K/C Associates,
659-2021. (5/25)
HOMESHARING. Hingham.
Bear Cove area. Very special con-
temporary to share, near transporta-
tion, beaches and more. $275.
beautifully main-
private wing. Your
own 2 rooms and bath. Swimmtng
pool, lovely grounds. $275.
Scituate ocean! ront, share spacious
4 bedroom, 2 bath home, $275 + .
K/C Assoc. 659-2021, 749-6528.
(5/25)
SCITUATE, cm North River,
private wing, tennis and
coat dock, $350 and for
other homes to share. K.C.
Associates, 659-2021,
749-6528. (05/11-6/1)
ROOM FOR RENT: Scituate,
private home, walk to harbor, bus at
door. Adult working woman.
References & deposit required.
545-2050. (05/18-6/8)
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT
i) Hanover, 1st & 2nd floor, no
utilities, no dogs. $350. 826-2170.
(05/18-6/8)
APARTMENT WANTED:
Wdow wants 3 room apt. in
Hingham. Call 331-1496 i
(05/18-6/8)
VACATION RENTAL, Moose
Pond. Pleasant Mt., Bridgton,
Maine. 4 bedrooms, sleeps 12.
Beach, boating, tennis, pool. S250
one week, $400 two weeks.
837 3041. (05/11-671)
CAPE COD COTTAGE, clean,
attractive, 5 mm walk to Den
nisport Beach, 2 bedroom, screened
porch. May-June 25, $150/wk„
Aug, 13 Sept. 3, $3O0/wk.
826 8 6 39. (05/11-6/1)
PROFESSIONAL OFFICE
SPACE on Rte. 139, MarsMiefd.
Prime location, well maintained
building. Reasonable rent, good
parking. IN. included 300 sq. ft.
and up. 837-5775, 837-1351
(5/11-6/21)
Professional
Office Suites
Available
- First Class Office Building —
carpeted, parking, all utilities
and cleaning service included.
Available Immediatley
200 sq. foot to 1,000 sq. foot
$250 to $1,000 per month
Call
3839753
Strategically located - Cohasset, Scituate Area Rt. 3A
the
Oyster
Classified
$£00
for the first
IS words
20 cents
for each
additional word
RULES:
1. Private party reader ads
2. One item for each ad
3. Payment in advance
NO BUSINESSES
O For rent □ Wanted □ For sale
□ Help wanted □ Autos for sale
Copy
' —
Phone
Bank Card No.
Exp. Dale
Wednesday, may 25, 1983
— ~ _ ,
page 31
MARSHFIELD COTTAGE: 7
rooms, porch, minute walk to
ocean. Available Aug. 1 3 thru Labor
Day. $395 per week. 1 697-7581.
05/18 676)
SUMMER RENTAL: Humarock,
100' to ocean, 3 bedrooms, large
bath,
FOR RENT
ROOM TO RENT:
pleasant room in private home. Kit-
chen and laundry privileges. No
drugs or drawing, working person
only. $40/week. 837 3366 after 7.
Sec. dep. & ret.
(05/4-5/25)
SUMMER HOME lor hire. Full
Uury, privacy, flexhame Beach.
Avail, now. (395/week. 848-4339
(05/4-5/25)
ROOM FOR RENT: Scituate,
responsible working person.
S50/week. Near harbor and beach.
Avail. 6/1/B3. 337-0009.
(05/4-5/25)
MARSHFIELD, luxury 1 and 2
bedroom apartments, dishwasher,
self -cleaning oven, poot, tennis
courts, walk to stores, bus. No pets
please, 837-1103. (TFN)
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
DAY CAMP COUNSELORS,
general counselors, outdoor educa-
Son, carpentry, music-drama,
photography, video, art, tennis,
water safety instruction. Some col
lege required. Send resume-
Meadowcroft Day Camp 260
Sowker St., Norwell 02061.
(05/18-6/8)
WOMAN NEEDED, 16 p.m..
Mondays, 9:30 a m 2 30 p.m.
Tuesdays tor 2 yr. ok) at my (
837-8969. (05/11-6/1)
HELP WANTED
HOUSECLEANERS: Mon. thru
Fri. mornings Basic hoosec leaning,
no heavy work. Norweli & surroun
ding towns. Call 659-1314.
659-2005. (05/4-5/25)
BETTER BUSINESS
BUREAU looking for experienced
sales persons to work on commis-
sion basis. Please call
1-800-322-3308. (05/18-678)
EXTRA MONEY
Earning to $1500/mo. from
15-50 hours available.
College students may ap-
ply. Possible permanent
positions for man-
agement skills. In person
interviews only. Call
328-7440
©THE SEASONS
New England's largest award winning
retailer of summer and casual furniture
is now accepting applications for full and
part-time positions through late fall for
Norwell and Cotuit stores.
Applicants must be mature and have
sales experience.
Apply In person to Assistant Manager
at Norwell store.
THE SEASONS
New England's largest award winning retailer
of summer and casual furniture Is now accepting
applications for management positions in their
Norwell and Cotuit stores.
Applicants must have retail experience. Send
resume to: ATTN. Mr. F. Gill
General Manager
Box B — Mariner Newspapers
Post Office Box 682
Marshfield, MA 02050
-i r
the
Regular
Classified
Ads run by the week
$500
for the first
20 words
10 cents
for each
additional word
□ Real Estate □ Services □ Personals
□ Lost and Found □ Yard and Garage Sales
Copy
Insertion Date(s)
Name
Phone
Bank Card No.
Exp. Date
HELP WANTED
R.N. NEEDED to be on call 10
rights a month and work 2 hrs. a
day, every 3rd weekend at South
Shore Respite Care Center.
837-1377. (05/4 5/25)
TOABE'S HARDWARE:
wbrshfleld, experienced help tor
Sunday hours paying time and one-
halt, interviews starting immediate-
ly. Contact Dan at 826-2500 or in
. (05/4-5/25)
When you
graduate to the
Air Guard,
your future's
looking up.
And so is our country's. Because the professional men and women of
the Air National Guard do more than provide the major portion of our
national air defense. They provide aid in
emergencies as well.
Great benefits.
Now and for your future.
By joining the Air Ouard now, you'P be doing more lhan helping
protect your community, state, and home lown. You'll be ht pi«g
yourself.
Because I he Air Guard is a part-time military job. you'll have plenty
of lime to pursue a civilian career. Or further your education which we
may help you pay for.
What's more, we'll provide valuable technical training The kind of
training you could probably use to get a good civilian job or to advance
in your chosen career.
Of course, you'll also receive low-cost life insurance, a retirement
rian. base exchange privileges, and more. All for vour part-lime work in
the Air Guard.
If you're ready lo move ahead with your future, learn valuable job
skills and tarn extra income, call your Air Guard recruiter today
563-2150
You'll find out why we say. "In the Air Guard, ihe jkv isn't the
limit.*'
We Guard
America's Sides.
AIR
NATIONAL
the
Free
Classified
For Sale Items
$40 or \jtss
Price Musi
Appear in Ad
RULES:
1. Private pariy reader ads (NO BUSINESSES)
2. One item for each ad
3. Sale prices of ilem not to exceed $40
4. Ad runs for one week in all six Mariner Newspapers
5. 15 words or less
Use this coupon to wnie your ail and :nail 10;
Mariner Newspapers
FREE CLASSIFIEDS, P.O. fh»x M2
Marshfield, MA 02050
NO PHONE CALLS ... PI.EASF.
Deadline, MONDAY NOON
Name
Address
I
I ~
I Phone
J 1-
ADS RUN IN SIX TOWNS:
Marshfield, Norwell, Scituate, Cohasset, Hingham & Hanover
DEADLINE: NOON MONDAY - PAYMENT IN ADVANCE
Send Payment A Copv to:
MARINER NEWSPAPERS
BOX 682. MARSHFIELD, MA 02050
837-3500 837-5625 545-3950
page 32
Wednesday, may 25. 1983
cohasset mariner
DIFDIP
HELP WANTED
SAILING INSTRUCTOR:
rjeferabty with Mercury or similar
type boat Scituate Youth Center,
545 4834. 545 2559 (05/18-6/8)
PERMANENT PART-TIME
year round day work available soon.
Please apply in person ai Maria's
FtoaiSub, Sciluate Harbor (5/18,
25)
BABYSITTER tor 2 children in
my home on Tuesday and Saturday
evenings Reliable, mature woman.
Cad before 5 p.m., 740 1117
(05/18 6/8)
BARTENDER POSITION.
Please apply in person or call for in
terview Thursdays Fridays, 10 4.
Marshfield Country Club 834 7891.
(5/116/1)
BAKER WANTED for small
bread shop. Part-time year round
Dependable, some experience, but
will train. Call 383 0305 before 2
p.m. (5/25)
— HELP WANTED — I
Part-time cooks
wanted evenings.
Must be at feast 18!
Apply in person
MUG 'n MUFFIN
Marshlield Plaza |
PETS
SUMMER JOB: College student
needed In Marshfield House
maintenance and otlicer work June
27 Sept. 2 Mon, fri., 9 5. Call
837 2069 (05/25 6/15)
MATURE RESPONSIBLE
PERSON wanted to care lor my 2
chilaren, ages 1V? and 4, in my
Marshfield home Late afternoon
and early evening References
please Call 834 6078 mornings or
after 8 30 p m (5/25)
MARINER NEWSPAPERS is
looking lo' a pal time paste up and
fcyOUl pe'3on primarily lor Mondav
and Tuesday Other homb flexible
Experience required Can Margaret
Smrxgawicz. 837 5625 (TFN)
ADULTS AND/OR
TEACHERS with natural science
tBCugiuund lo instruct ages 4 14
Six week summer camp, 6/27 8/5
Apply in Anting to So Shore Natural
Science Cenlei. Box 429. Norwell
MA 02061 (5/25)
PART-TIME OUTREACH pro
(jam lo wurk with elderly Must
l.ave transportation & clerical skills
Applications are available ai the
Council Office. 291 Pine St., Norwell
torn 9 3 (5/25)
GARDENER, handyman. Satur
days in Duxbury Experience prefer
red $5 00/hour Call evenings.
934 6 2 93 (05/25 6/15)
CLEANING: home and commer
tial Car necessary Paid training
Marshfield 837 2778 (05/25 6/15)
MATURE, DEPENDABLE
woman needed to care (or two pre
schoolers, light housekeeping, part
time Own transportation Call
637 1456 alter 7 p.m.
(05/25 6/15)
ASSOCIATION SEEKING
sales and promotion oriented person
rayer lo take full responsibility
through September for operation of
exhibit booth at fairs and festivals
Must have drivers license and be
capable of hauling light trailer
Phone 834 6627 (5/25, b/1. 6/8)
HORSE STABLE: 12 x12' tack
room A corral Access to trails
$100/mo. 749-2379 (05/18 6/8)
FREE HORSE MANURE;
horse box stalls lor rent After 5 30,
837-2426 or between 2:30 & 5:30.
837 0716 (5/25. 6/1, 6/8)
FREE PUPPIES: 6 whs. oW,
Laborador & Shepherd, Qood with
children, need nice homes Call
871 2821, Hanover area. (5/25,
6/11
WHILE YOU'RE
AWAY
Vour cat's placeta stay is.
MEOW ~
MANOR
for info, call
'826-2432
INSTRUCTION
NEED A TUTOR? College
Spanish major with excellent
background available to tutor
Spanish. Call 837-3267
(05/25 6715)
Electric & Steel
String
Guitar Lessons
Specializing in Rock & Con-
temporary Guitar with
Brian Morse at Roger's
Music Company
21 So. Main St.
Cohasset Village
383-6931 740-1619
LOST & FOUND
FOUND: near Halls ^ond on
Caresweli St.. Thursday, 5/19. set
of 5 key:, (brass key ring) Call
837 1077 (5/25)
WANTED TO BUY
- WANTED —
USFD FURNITURE
We buy complete contents
of homes, bams, etc., or
single items,
R.HATFIELD & SONS
_ 83*4280
STOVES/FUEL
YANKEE
TRADER
.96
AREA A
Checks accepted with aoroval
Gasoline & Diesel
826-3505 335-7801
1 800 242 1439
*4g
HOME HEALTH CARE
join the team of healthcare professionals at
the Visiting Nurse Association of the South
Shore, Inc. working as a certified
Horn em aker/ Home Health Aid.
' Paid on site training program for certification
I i« ;il assignment* in the South Shore area
Excellent benefits & wages working 20 hours or more a week
Mileage expense. Car necessary.
Training course starting June 19S3
For interview, call Personnel at 834-0947 or 749-1710
Visiting Nurse Association of the South Shore, Inc.
400 Franklin Street Braintree, M A U21fi-1
BUS. OPPORTUNITY
.-TREE SEMINAR: Revolutionary
new food product now being in
tpduced in Mass. Learn how you
can make $5,000 to $15,000 per
month. Call after 6:30 p.m..
747 1312. (05/26-6/15)
TRUCKS
1979 TOYOTA PICKUP 5
speed, low miles. Chrome bumper,
am KM. excellent condition. $4195
or best offer. Call 837 8652 before
noon, after 9 at night (05/25-6/15)
1963 INTERNATIONAL
LOAD STAR, 1800 series, dump
tuck, 10 speed, 2 speed rear-axle.
Air brakes, P.X. 5 7 yard body. Six
wheels. Excellent running condition.
$2500 or B O. 837 8866. (5/25,
6/1)
1982 TOYOTA SK5 long bed
pickup. 5 sp , AM-FM. radials. low
miles, excellent condition. $6,600
after 5. 834 9553. ask lor Greg.
(05/25-6/1 5)
I960 CHEV. C-10 PICKUP.
Good for parts or drive as is. Engine
rebuilt, runs excellent, has truck
type 4 speed transmission. $200.
843 6604, Doug. (05/18 6/8)
TWO WHEELS
1980 HONDA C-70 Passport,
like new, only 400 miles. Moving,
must sell. $475 Call 834 7387.
(05/18 6/B)
1978 HONDA HAWK CB -400,
8000 miles, electric start, always
garaged, excellent cond. Call even
ings. 834 9623. (05(18-6/8)
1979 HONDA 50 CC motor
cycle Asking $350 826 3504.
(05/18 6/8)
1980 PUCH MOPED, very good
condition, directionats. windshield.
$400 For accessories, $75. Call
834 4136. (05/18 6/8)
1976 HARLEY DAVIDSON,
125 CC Good cond Din or street.
No litle. $250. 837 5057
(05/18 6/8)
1973 HONDA 750, $1200
837 3553 (05/18 6/8)
1973 HONDA CL 350, U.UUU
miles, new lires and recent
overhaul $500 659 7380
(05/4 5/25)
TWO WHEELS
1979 YAMAHA 650 special, to
RfflU estate, low mileage, best of-
fer 749-4827 (05/25-6/15)
1978 HARLEY DAVIDSON,
125 CC. Good cond. Otrt or street
No title. $250 (05/11 6/1)
1980 HONDA CB40OT. ex
cellent condition, very low mileage,
helmet included. Great buy at
$1200. 834-4247. (05/11-6/1)
1970 650 CC. FJ.S.A. CHOP-
PER, 30" Springer Hog rear wheel.
15 hours on completely rebuilt
engine, new battery and case. C. ti-
tanic, real clean. $850 or 8.0. After
5 p.m., 837-6464. (06/11-6/1)
CARS
ANTIQUES
1970 PONTIAC Lemans, 350
V8 needs elec. work 77,000
mites $450 or best offer.
834 6170 (05/18-6/8)
1981 HONDA ACCORD
Hatchback, 5 speed, AM-FM stereo,
excellent condition. $5700 Call
834 4136. (05/18-6/8)
1980 PONTIAC PHOENIX, 4
door hatchback, excellent condition,
standard trans., rustprooled.
$3500. 837 3227 alter 5 p.m.
(05/18 6/8)
1976 TOYOTA CELICA, ex
cellent running condition, regular
gas, one owner $1100 firm.
837 1871. (05/18 6/8)
1978 DODGE ASPEN
WAGON 4 door. V6, 63,000,
auto,. 1 owner, service records
available $2100 or best otter
740 1 282 (05/18 6/8)
ANTIQUES
GRANDMA S ATTIC
"A Country Shop
The $reatest collection of country handcrafts
and collectibles under one roof!
lULft
Grandma's comment ot the week:
Going to a wedding or school graduation? Don't throw <
away those formal invitations you receive1 Come in and)
see what a lovely but inexpensive gift we can turn them into <
We will mount and Irame them with dried (lowers lorj
the new couple or school graduate to have and to cherish,
always
Grandma's thought tor the week;
A smile is something that adds to your face value!
Shop Hours: 59 Washington St. (Rte. 53)
Tues - Sat 10 - 5 Norwell, Mm. 02061
•Sunday 12 - 5 (Next door lo the Wishing Well)
Closed Mondays 878-348$
JLftJLIUUUULtJUUULjUUUL^
-1 AUCTIONS
AUCTIONS
SALE BY AUCTION
Antiques -C ustom
ittjrn- Contemporary Furrisinrfcgs From /
Boca Raton, Florida - Estate and Prtvate
A Condominium From
Removed to
W. TORREY LITTLE, INC. AUCTION BARN GALLERIES
575 Summer Street - Marshfield Hills, Mass.
SATURDAY MAY 26, 1963 al 10:00 A.M.
EXHIBITION: FRIDAY, MAY 27 10:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. ALoO
8:30 A.M. TO SELLING TIME
DIRECTIONS. From Southeast Expressway leave at Exit No. 32IRoute 139). turn
t under Expressway. take tirst le't Union Street, first right (Pine Streeti,
straight through to Route 3A, take leh. go toStn right, Summer Street, take right
[Route has arrows atl I he way)
FURNITURE: Antique Pine and Maple Arrowback Deacon s Bench;
Mahogany Pedestal Dining Table (Pair Dropleal Sections); Victorian
Walnut Occasional Table; Pine Turned Leg Oropleaf Stand: Custom
Wing Open and Closed Armchairs, Mahogany Twin Carved and
FteerJed Beds, Double Mahogany High Poster Bed; Contemporary
Painted and Decorated Eight Piece Dining Suite; Two Assorted
Breakfronls; Secretary; Chamber Suite (King Size Bed); Curio
Cabinet; Loveseat; Lamp Tables: Two Sofa Beds; Peer Mirror; Com-
mercial Used Furniture tn Chairs; Tables, Beds, etc.
PAINTINIKR WATFRCm ORR, l ITHOGRAPHS AND PRINTS: 18th
and 19th Century Portraits; "Grand Canal;, signed MENEGA2ZI;
"SAND DUNES" signed DIEHL; Landscape signed T. BAILEY, Con-
temporary Floral Stilt Liles: Others
nprnRflTivF ANp qq\ i fctiri fs Assorted Mirrors; Table and
Roor Lamps; Pair Italian Pottery Garden Seats; English Mahogany
Knife Box: Very Large Italian Garden Jardiniere; Two Hundred and
Rlty Two Piece Dinner Service "Went worth F*attem" by Wedgwood;
Sixty Eight Piece Matching Crystal Stemware Service; Pewter.
Stoneware. Terrace Furniture; Luggage; Kitchen Appl
Cooking Ware — Furs — Good Tray Lots
W. TORREY LITTLE, INC AUCTIONEERS
575 SUMMER STREET, MARSHFIELD HILLS, MA
Tel. (617) 834 BO00 or 834-7733
CATERER IN ATTENDANCE AMPLE Off STREET PARKING
STANDARD BUYER'S PREMIUM OF 10% OVER HAMMER PRICE
CHARGED AND PAID BY THE BUYER
Estate liquidations Since 1930 Probale Appraisal
_ CATALOGUES FOB SALE AT PREVIEW AND AUCTION ONLY PRICEtl.50
CARS
1980 FORD, excellent condition
Best otter 837 0522 alter 6.
(05/18 6/8)
1975 BLUE NOVA, automatic,
78,000 miles $750 or BO.
383 0 7 37 (05/18 6/8)
a
CARS
1974 PLYMOUTH VALIANT,
auto ,, power steering, air cond.,
new tread, firm 11000. Call
834-7663 alter 6. (05/18 6/8)
1978 MAZDA GLC, air, 5
speed, excellent condition Needs a
ittte body work. Southern car, no
rust. Call 837-5445 eves. 52,500
n B.0. (TFN)
1978 HONDA CIVIC
tatchback, auto , 83,000 miles, lit-
tle rust, good running, and reliable
$1200 or 8.0 Marshfield.
837-1213. (Q5MB-6/8)
1977 DATSUN 200 SX, silver,
automatic, air, rear defrost, AM/FM.
sports striped, $2,000 383-9320.
(0SM 1-6/1)
1975 AUDI FOX, one owner, ex
cellenl condition, 4 speed, AM/FM
tape. $1,500 or best offer.
878 7295. (05/11 671)
1970 VOLKSWAGEN BUS,
good body, runs good. New muffler
and heater boxes. Call after 4 p.m.,
749-2853. (05/11 6/1)
1976 DODGE ASPEN, 6 cyl.
20.000 on rebuilt engine. AM/FM
cassette, new exhaust, brakes.
Good condition. $1400 or BO
837 0867, (05/4 5/25)
1975 TOYOTA CELICA, good
running car, mechanically sound,
fast clutch. $1095 or best after.
837 3653. (05/4-5/25)
1977 ASPEN WAGON, PS,
auto.. AM/FM, all new rubber, re
cent 4 wheel brakes and exhaust,
ball joints $1800 or 6 0.
8347409. (05/4 5/25)
1976 DATSUN 710 2 dr coupe,
A speed, mtnor rust, all new brakes.
AM/FM Just been tuned & oiled.
$1800 or B 0 834 7409
(05/4 5/25)
1980 PONTIAC SUNBIRD,
sport hatchback. Most extras,
23,000 miles Mmt condition.
$3,800 or B0 Call 383-0148
(05/11 6/1)
PINTO WAGON, 1974. auto.
Runs well. $695 or B0 Call
834 7419.(05/11 6/1)
T9B0 MAlIBU, 4 dr. Exc. cond
inside and out P S./P B , air tend .
AM/FM Needs minor work, $3,800
659 2216. (05/11 6/1)
1980 DATSUN 310GX, 4
speed, front wheel drive, 35.000
miles. AM/FM/Cass , excellent con-
dition. Days, 8344049, eves.,
834 9 0 88. (05/11 6/1)
1979 HONDA CIVIC, excellent
condition, tiigh mileage, one owner
Needs tires. $2,000 or best offer.
837 2064. (05/4 5/25)
1973 ALFA ROMEO Spyder
convertible. Blue, black top, 5
speed. AMFM stereo, good cond.
$2950 or best oiler 472 8963.
(05/18 6/8)
1973 VOLKSWAGON Model
412, tastback, $1200 Call
834 8206. (05/18 6/8)
BRADLEY GT-II, white with gull
wing doors, with removable sun
roof, hatchback. A/C, 1 7,000 miles.
$9200 Call 749 1396 (05/18 6/8)
1979 CHEVROLET IMPALA
4 dr sedan, good condition, ex
it running condition. One
Asking $2500. Call
545-1494. (05/25-6/15)
1975 CAMARO, 6 cyl.,
automatic. PSVPB, high miles.
AM/FM stereo cassette, MAGS.
Brand new $150 quarter panel
Needs some body work. $1000 or
B O 837 8866. (5/25, 6/1)
1975 FORD TORINO station
wagon Body in good shape. Needs
cart, work and tune-up. $400 or
B O. 837-8866. (5/25, 671)
1976 COUGAR, A/C, AM/FM
Sun-bell car, no rust. CB w/anten
nae Included. $1250. Days,
B26 9021, evas, 837 6983
P5/25 6V15)
1971 POST OFFICE JEEP, 6
cyl.. auto,. California car, no net.
Runs well, $1500 or B.0
878-7135. (05/25-6715)
1976 DATSUN B-210 Hatch-
back. Reliable transportation. $500
or B.0. 837-6218, (05/25-6/15)
1978 GRAND PRIX, good con
dition, 1 owner, all white, Landau
roof, bucket seats, A/C, AM-FM.
etc. $3,000 834 7151
(05/25 6/15)
1974 CHEVY VEGA
WAGON. Good transportation
Fenders need a little love. $350 or
BO. 834-8635. (05/25-6/15)
1979 PLYMOUTH CHAMP,
standard, new radials, AM/FM
cassette, rustprooled, excellent
condition, one owner $2900.
837-6903 (05/25-6/15)
1978 CHEVETTE engine and 4
sp trans.. 50.000 miles, $250 or
best offer. 559 7380 (05/4 5/25)
1977 DODGE ASPEN, slant 6
engine, aulo. tians . PS/PB. radial
tires, new exhaust, $1500 or B 0.
659 2333 (05/4 5/25)
1979 SUBARU 0L Station
Itajon. auto, air cond, AMFM
radio, one owner $3,395
837 3425 (05/18 b/8)
1969 VW BUG, excellent running
condition Body good, re'
ransporlatior. $600 or best
837 9096. (05/4-5/25)
1972 CHEVY MALIBU, runs
well, uody In good condition. $695
or B.0 837 9097. (05/18-6/8)
1975 VALIANT, immaculate,
Slant 6. 4 dr., automatic. A/C, AM
FW, trailer hitch, Ziebart rust proof.
One owner Maintenance records
$1850 834-4169. (05/18 6/8)
1973 VW 412, one owner,
AM/FM stereo, good condition, runs
well. $1500 837 2463.
(05/4 5/25)
1974 OLDS OMEGA, auto,
well maintained $1195.
837-1273. (05/18 6/8)
■75 CHEVY WAGON, V8, air
cond.. AM/FM Stereo. Current emis
si on inspec. sticker. New exhaust
system Good condition. $995
837 0123 (05/11-6/1)
CLASSIC 1974 VOLVO 164 E
coupe, line condition, in excellent
repair with lull maintenance
records, metallic blue exterior,
powder blue leather interior. 5
speed od , a.c, stereo. 5 Mich,
radials, 2 Cont radial snows, garag
ed since new, A very salisryirig car
Expecting $4000 Telephone
owner, 696 0516 (05/11 6/1)
DAILY RENTALS DAILY RENTALS
to
RENT-A-OLDS
lEXPAMDED RENTAL DEPT.
•DAILY
•WEEK-END SPECIALS
•LONG & SHORT TERM
LEASING
GARVEYOLDS
M ACCORD PARK DRIVE
NORWELL
$714606 7497655
MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED
OAlft
z
CO
IVlNHd
A1IVQ S1V
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, may 25, 1983
page 33
MFDIP
RECREATIONAL
VEHICLES
1975 QMC CAMPER VAN
equipped for winter or summer
camping. Steeps 4 or 5. Fiberglass
top. J39O0. 826-2867 (05/11-6/1)
1974 LEISURE TIME 1 1 * truck
camper, 4 cu. ft. Refer . shower,
hot water, marine toilet, pig heater,
gas lite, center dinette, dual holding
6nks, dual sinks Steeps four,
$1950 or B.O. After 5 p.m.,
837-6464.(05/11-6/1)
1978 SCOUT TRAVELER 4x4
auto - V8. Fully equipped for trailer.
Requires rocker panel i
545 4954. (05/4 5125)
1971 INTERNATIONAL
TRAVELALL, 4 speed, snow
tires, trailer hitch, power brakes,
power steering. Moved me back
East from Chicago, now must sell.
S550 or best offer. 837-651 B, keep
trying. (05/4-5/25)
1975 QMC CAMPER VAN
equipped for winter or ;
ping. Sleeps 4 or 5.
$3900. (05/4-5/25)
1973 CHEVY BLAZER, Quad
r a track/Cheyenne Mechanically ex-
cellent, needs body work. Inspected
for new sticker. $1350. 834-4222.
(05/18-6/8)
1980 PAL AM I N O TENT
TRAILER, sleeps 6. Excel. Cond.
$1900. 837 5057. (05/11-6/1)
VIKINGS
Traflos W-2T
from $2470.00
"We
3A
BOATS
16' STARCRAFT aluminum boat
with deck, 25 hp Johnson and Tilt
Oilly Trailer. Good condition. $1000
or B.O Call after 5 p.m. 837-2144.
(05/25-6/1 5)
BOSTON WHALER, 15' with
Evinrude 70, 1981, includes bow
rail pimini top and digital tach and
Shoreline trailer. Beautifully main
tained. $6,0h9. 646 3570.
(05/25-6/15)
16' CAPE COD MERCURY
SLOOP, jib & main centerboard
Galvanized tilt trailer. $1750
545-9358. (05/25-6/15)
1971 COLUMBIAN, 1977 Mer-
cury 40 hp, Little Dude trailer.
$750 or best otter. 659 7445
(05/25-6/15)
1980 JOHNSON 25 hp outboard
motor. Little use. Perfect condition.
$1,100. 834-6604 or 934 2789
(05/25 6715)
23* FORMULA inboard/ outboard
Tuna tower, pulpit, trailer. $4700.
Call 837-5403 or 834 7945.
(05/1 S 6/8)
24' WOOD LOBSTER BOAT,
1971 hauler, I las her/recorder, ex-
tras, excellent condition Asking
$8,900. 659 4764. (05/4 5/25)
23' CHRISCRAFT, 1966 F/G.
155 H P OMC I/O. Good condition,
many new parts $3500 or B.O. Call
837-8727 or 834-7388.
(05/11/6/1)
20" LYMAN Grey 90 H P in
board, exc condition, all equipment
plus trailer. $2500. 834 6417
(05/4-5(25)
12' STARCRAFT aluminum
boat, new mini Kola Trolling motor.
$425 or B.O. 626-3230.
(05/4-5/25)
MARINE SERVICES
NORTH
RIVER
MARINE
Slips and Dockage
for power boats
to 40'
Full Service Yard
Rtc. 3A at
North River,
Scituate
545-2985
REAL ESTATE
HINGHAM: Charming 4 bedroom
cape (1 851 ) on over 1 12 acre lovefy
lot, nice area, near center,
$99,900. Broker 335-7525.
(05/4-5/25)
10 ROOM ANTIQUE far
m house, 3 fireplaces, inground pool
20x40, 5 private acres, bam, 2 car
garage, wide pine floors, other anti-
que features. $140,000.
659 4790. (05/25-6/15)
GREEN HARBOR: handyman
special, 2-3 bedroom, fireplace liv-
3 room, new bath, sewerage.
2,000 or B.0. Call 837 3017.
(05/18-6/8)
Home Equity
LOANS
From as low as
16.75%
with NO closing costs.
Poor credit fit foreclosure
situations also accepted
C&C FINANCE
545-2600
Mariner Print Shop
58 Main Street
Mirshfield. Miss. 02050
837-2323
Play your
cards right
TIDE CHART
TIDE CHART
May High TMc Law TTdr
Thurs, 26 11:56 8. in, 5:42 a.m.
- 5: SI
Fri. 27
Sat. 28
Sun. 29
Mon. 30
Tues. 31
June
27:07 a.m. 6:26 a.m.
12:41 p.m. 6:35 p.m.
12:49 a. m, 7:09 a.m.
1:23 p.m. 7:17 p.m.
1:31 a.m. 7:51 a.m.
2:05 p.m. 7:59 p.m.
2:14 a.m. 8:33 a.m.
2:50 p.m. 8:42 p.m.
2:56 a.m. 9:17 a.m.
3:33 p.m. 9:28 p.m.
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
HOME EQUITY LOANS
AT LOW BANK RATES
• '5,000 to '100,000 ft More
• Funds For Any Purpose
• No Closing Costs, Whatsoever
• Approvals Within 48 Hours
• All Credit Situations Considered
CifD FINANCIAL
0 1*1 It SERVICES
963-1608
S3-
Pond Front Colonial
Hingham: Stunning 3,300 sq. ft. luxurious pond front
colonial! 10 spacious rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths plus
2 fireplaces, 2 car attached garage, 3 sundecks, wet bar,
intercom & central security system! A must see value at
$149,900
Contact Kathleen Cro Ringer, our April
"Broker of the Month", Kathleen is our
3rd broker to sell over 1 million i this
year! She is anxious to talk with you
about all the services our firm offers!
Call her now!
GALLERY 360
Fuller Building, Rt. 53
NORWELL
659-4942
Wed. 1 3:41 a.m. 10:04 a.m.
*?I.B-m. l0;lBp.ra.
RETREAT SETTING
Near Ocean
A most unusual luxury home in a magnificent
retreat setting of 1 'A acres, set back 300 ft. from (he road in a
top executive area, near the ocean. Beautifully decorated 10
room inierior accented by three fireplaces, circular staircase
and cathedral ceiling. Five bedrooms including master suite,
3'/) designer baths, two decks, magnificent kitchen with all the
latest appliances, and hand leaded glass doors, four skylights,
two car garage. $233,000
Call our Cohasset office 383-1800 Route 3A
Humarock Beach
MmhHdd - Four room Ranch with garage and shed close to
beautiful Humarock Beach. Vinyl siding for easy maintenance,
enclosed front porch, open deck in back. Year round home, be-
ing offered fully furnished to settle an estate at only
Call our Marshfteld Office 837-2877
ONE STOP SERVICE
• Wide Selection of I
Conway'
Sales/ Morgages
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
TYPING /WORD PROCESSING
SECRETARIAL SERVICE
for personal or business needs.
Correspondence. Reports, Form letters.
Resumes. Reasonable Rites
837 1126
Professional Typing
Reasonable Rates
Business Letters,
Reports, Resumes, and
Theses - will edit
Call 934-5461
SUPERIOR TYPING
SERVICE
$2/page $6/min.
383-0572
Evenings & Weekends
Trping/ Secretarial
Will edit and type your material
on ISM Selectric II from copy,
dictation or your machine.
Available to fill infer sick or va-
cationing secretary. 17 years
experience as legal secretary.
Will accept smallest jobs or
major undertakings. Reason-
able rates and professional
Hingham
Secretarial
Center
749-9049
— We offer —
Word Processing
including transcribing
and typing, reports,
resumes, etc.
SERVICES
A PUPPET SHOW! Delightful
entertainment for children's parties.
Call 749 1558. (5/18, 25,6/1)
BRUSH and appliance removal.
&eg Small. 545-9266. (5/18. 25)
BOOKKEEPING: Done in my
home. Full charge bookkeeper with
10 years e*p. A/R. A/P Payroll,
(axes, etc. Reasonable rates.
Resume and references available.
Call 837 6493. (5/18, 25)
WINDOW WASHING: 9 years
experience. Call Joe at 585-6709.
References available. (5/4 5/25)
-\ 111 II 111 ll 111 II III Hi
PIANO TUNING, Repair
Regulation
Rogers Music Co.
Cohasset Village
tel. 383-6931
4
SERVICES
NOBODY DOES IT BETTER,
Quality home, commercial and cot
age cleaning. Karoiyn. 837 2778.
(4/27 5/251
UNIVERSITY PAINTERS:
back to the brushes after the books.
Reliable, reasonable workers.
834 4589 (TFH)
SUMMER BABYSITTING by
loving mother. I will care for your
child 3 yrs. 4 older in my home in
the Ferry-hill Rd section of Marsh-
lek) Large yard, safe street, have 7
& 9 yr . oW daughters tor playmates.
Many summer activities planned.
Call after 6, 837 0664
LOG SPLITTER on tire wheels,
car tow, $650. Good condition. Call
545-6203 evenings. (05/1 8 6/8)
COMPANY COMING? No
place to put them? Pamper them at
Ward Cramer's Bed and BreaMast
barn. Twin bed room w/private bath.
S40 for two includes gourmet
breakfast. Double ted rooms I3u
lor two also includes breakfast.
Located in Ouxbury, on Rte. 3A. Call
934 6293. (5H8, 25)
COLLEGE GIRL AVAIL-
ABLE now through Dec. tor house
cleaning. Ask for Clare, 837 5612.
(5/25. 6/1)
YARDS CLEANED, raked,
mowed and maintained weekly.
Also, general house painting, brush
and rubbish removal Lowest rates
around. 837-9027. (5/25)
BAYCOAST PAINTERS: 3
hard-working college students with
3 years experience. Exterior
specialists, painters of historic
Winslow School. Free estimates
Jeff or Andy. 834-4029.(5/25, 6/1)
REMMINGTON'S Lawn Ser-
vice. Prices according to lawn siie.
Free estimates Call Joe, 837-2731
or 545-2649. (5725)
TAILORING: experienced tailor/
seamstress will do alterations and
mending. Reasonable rates. Call
Karen, 545 261 7 anytime.
(5/18-6/16)
MAN TO MOW LAWNS in the
Marshfield, Ocean Bluff and sur
rounding areas. Please call Ed at
837-5868.(5/18. 5/25)
LAWNMOWERS: Black &
Decker, Sunbeam}
(Bpaired/snarpened, parts in stock,
blades, belts, cords, brushes,
nandles, bearings. Power Saw Ser-
vice. Quincy, 471 0400. (5/11-6/1)
McMahon's Maintenance
Yard Work
House Cleaning
Errands - Cars
Washed & Cleaned
Call Sean or Todd
659-7471
OVRPENTER-BUOJDER
"You name it ■ we'll build ii"
20 years experience
Additions, Remodeling,
Roofing, Gutters, Custom
Kitchens, Bathrooms. . .
All types of formica work
Free Est! moles
Fully J
Fred B. Stella & Son
7490554
PILGRIM
PAINTING
Interior-Exterior
Paperhanging
STaining
Airless Spraying
Appliance Refinishing
10 Years Experience
FREE ESTIMATES
Call me last for the
LOWEST ESTIMATE
834-8579
837-1077
page 34
Wednesday, may 25,1983
cohasset mariner
IFIIIE0
SERVICES
SERVICES
SERVICES
SERVICES
SERVICES
SERVICES
VRC OWNERS
introductory olfer, $50.
Make family history. Let me
record a birthday party,
family event, or special oc-
casion.
925-4477
Will Clean your Of-
fice or your Cottage,
Business or House.
Call 33M388 or 337-2164
HAVE YOUR FURNITURE
LOOK FRESH AND A
NEW AGAIN
With famous Von Scnradti
diy foam e*ti action muhod
we can resto'e onqnial
Bunt, m your .,phohteied
t , ' u. - in your
Own horn* LOW COil
All work quaianleed
Call int lift
estimate
L & L Upholstery
Cleaners
837-8288
Custom Lettering
Trucks Cars - Signs
Boats, etc.
Charles Alexander
8378818
DISC JOCKEY —
DJ Don ScolMns
Available for weddings,
functions & parties — .
playing the hits from the
50's, 60' s & top 40.
I Call 834*381
R0T0TILLING
500 Sq. Ft. $12
Largest Troy Bilt
Sod Busting $20 p«r hour
Hanover. Sciluate No™ el I
Marshfield. Duxburv
Call anytime 837*6218
Chair Caning
Furniture Refinished
Very^easonable
837-2M6
Plastering
"From a patch
to a palace"
Via Interiors
746-6978 586-4221
MAN IN VAN
Clean your garages, cellars, attics,
remove brush, general spring cleaning
Also small moving jobs Reasonable
rates, free estimates
PAUL 837-5733
Lobsters, clams, corn and
all the fixin's - baked in sea
weed tor that otd fashioned
flavor. 20 yrs. of service
on South Shore. 834-4387
THE SODBUSTERS
Roto-Tilling ood Expert
Garden Preparation
659-4340
749-0356
r
f A
MARINER
Service Directory
call 837-3500 - 837-5625
545-3950 - 383-6731
to place your ad
alarms I r carpentry ]
V
STEVE'S
Alarm Service
Security Flip Installations
M,.l„,ll, A8B72
659-4003 837 1202
EVENINGS
f appliances
LJ. CIPULLO
All Major Appliances
837-9010
Senior Cittern 1 Mm mini
2 trucks 24 hr service
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
AU. MAKES ALL MODELS
1 Days a Week
North River Appliance
Stephen H. Black
834-9326
1* Tears Eip*trente
auto parts
Junk cars & trucks
wanted Dead or Alive
i Guaranteed Used PArts
Call Anytime
|697-9621 837-1535
1
(
carpentry
AL BARON
Carpenter
Norwell
878-4613
28 Years Experience
FINISH CARPENTER
Specializing in restorations,
remodeling & expert repair
work. Free estimates. 30
years experience.
Call J. HOWARD
826-6644
1
L'
Builder
SJ.f AVANAGH
Halifax, Mass.
294-1644
Drawn plan and
complete list of
materials and labor
FREE ESTIMATE
EARL'S CARPENTRY
Additions Decks
Roofing Siding
KiRhens Greenhouses
Solar Specialists
QUALITY (S OUR PRiDt'
545-4713
Terrene* M Manning
Hmliler/RrmutMer
I'l.ui'. DtavMi. Adtlilnuiv
Kits hctll. Suiirixitiis.
I Ji >r t . Decks Kunliri^
/ tirmuu d < ertirrm Wurk
749-9380
JACK PATROL I A
Builder c* Carpenter
31) vt's. experience
Itt'iiuicrrliiiu.nitiFiiiu.Uiitti'rsh
ilium, dimr., v\ indmv v ;tml
■ * * .it I K'r^tH]i)itrt4!
834-8742
t ustom Satisfaction
i s our Specially
Additions, kilchen>, rucifing
bath* & grwral tirptntn
RUSSPIMO
837 9567
ALLAN L G1LLIS
litnkki i 'iirjH'litii
j, # I Writ* I'M'rrH'tu t '
Custom Homes
Addition?, Rpmixicling
all types carpentry
Rvnuhsanur kauti' riviviiiiMW
837-0236
R&D Construction
Building — RerrtodelinQ
All phases of carpentry
Licensed Builder
All Work Guaranteed
NO JOB TOO SMALL
C«HlwFiwEi«m«i«
834-6187
JAMES COURICAN
Builder /Wnndwnrkvr
Architectural
Period IXiailini;
383-6951
l I K I.NSI-iUHl III iMU N( KS
carpets |
Carpet, Linoleum.
Ceramic Tike
Quality Work
Sales & Installation
Free Estimates
LARRY 837-.M34^
~HINGHAM
CARPET SHOP
Sales — Installations
102 North Street
Hingham, MA
Eugene Conroy
749-0194
PETROCELLI
834-8851
Clean and Bind rugs
Carpet & Linoleum
V_ y
FIND WHAT YOU'RE
LOOKING FOR IN THE
Mariner Service Directory!
SCOTT & FOLEY
Sanitary Plumhini;
( lesspooliA: Septic Tanks
( LEANED n«t juNt pumpi'd
rVaikhtw Service
837-6611
clean carpets
f///\\\ 1
1 MAGNA DRY I
EXCLUSIVE PATENTED
CARPET DRY CLEANING
SYSTEM
Protect your investment with a i
GUARANTEED process; will
:.0T cause ihriniuje, mildew,
or l^ave residue
769 3372 878-6060
(
contracting
W.K.AMIERSON
h\i'jtjlini{ ( iMlrtH'UM
Norwell 659-7347
Grading
Driveways
Lawns »
Tennis Courts
Septic Systems
Leaching Fields
Drainage Systems
Cellar Excavations
Stump Removal
Buildings Removed
Shovel l)i>m-Hullda«r
Hmkhoe-l>ump trucks
lm I •timnl1->
Hmwuiii K»l*«
"WET CELLARS
CAN BE DRY"
Cement Work
Drainage Work
Pumps Installed
JOSEPH BONOMI JR
545-1624
driveways
BIVIANO PAVING
Resurfacing & New Driveways
Stone Dust & Seal Coating
Compressor Work
Residential & Commercial
837-2334
ALPHA
ELECTRIC
Inc.
Serving the South Shore
Prompt Service
837 1202
659-4003
Jim Murph>
Master Kleclrician
{ iimplcU' »iririf> sWfm. Hri.
hvat and sinki ihiinni'v. New
and uld »nrk. Mi sShm
837-2766
Have you tried a
Mariner Sub?
electrology
PERMANENT
HAIR REMOVAL
MARIE E. GIRARD R.E.
Registered Electrologist
By Appointment Only
837-5777
Unwanted Harr
Permanently Removed
Linda Worcester, R.E.
1 100 Washington St.,
Rte. 53, Hanover
826-4260
flooring
Reliable FToor Service
stitt* I Ml
Old & New Hardwood Floors
Jnstalk'd'Sandcd'RiFinisrud
KREE ESTIMATES
Call DICKBt'RNS
Office 335-5509
llnmc 659-1201
Wayne E. Glodgett
Flooi Laytng- sanding- reflnlsh
383-9229
290 Beechwood St.
glass
Settles Glass
Rt. 139 -820 Plain St.
Marshfield
GLASS SERVICE
Home-Auto-Industry
834-6583
r
home/yard
P&PHOME
IMPROVEMENTS
• Landscaping
• Windows Washed
• Cleaning Attics,
Basements & Yards
• Painting
9 Driveway Sealer
• Blown In Insulation
Hw. St»tt Certified
Call PETE or PAUL
834-7961
834-4707
FREE ESTIMATES
insulation
EDW ARD F. GOFF
Co., Inc.
4 Ledgewood Drive
Cohasset, MA 02025
Roofing • Vinyl Siding
• Cutters •
Storm Initi-
ated Doors
& Windows
Blown
WARD J Insulation
MMff
383-0223 ,
ATTENTION
Classified & Display
ADVERTISERS
PLEASE CHECK
YOUR AD
The Mariner mok« every
effort possible to ovoid errors
in our advertisements. Each
ad is corefully typed ond
proofread But we hondle
hundreds of ods weekly, mis-
takes occasionally slip by us.
We ask you to check your od.
and if you tind an error,
pleose report it to us in-
mediotelyot
837 3500
837 5627
545 3°50
383- 6731
We will not be responsible
for more thon one incorrect
insertion and only tor that
portion of the od that moy
hove been rendered valueless
by such error.
PLEASE NOTE The Publisher
reserves the right to accept
or refuse ony ads.
Thank you,
THE MARINER
landscaping
Hendrickson
Landscaping
SPRING CLEAN-UPS
PLANTING
PRUNING
LAWN
MAINTENANCE
DEGREE IN HORTICULTURE
FULLY INSURED
FREE ESTIMATES
545-5624
ALL-TOWN E
LANDSCAPING
• Professional Design &
Const ruction
• Maintenance Program
• Lawns Trees & Shrubbery
■ Brick Walks & Patios
• R R lie Work
• Stone Driveways
• General Clean Ups
• free & Brush Removal
• Pine Bark Mulch
FOR PROMPT SERVICE
Call
837-2206
WHIT ACRES
Chris Glynn
Quality tree
8c Landscape Service
Kemoval of dangerous
trees & limbs»Brush
thippiigi removal»Lols
cleared»Firewood cul»
Tree& Shrub pruning*
Kxperl Climbing'Tree
Spraying,
.onr-d A Gr
SpasimprlA Green
KLKEVYWU
hulk liirnvcd
& insurrd.
f mitimrr uitii/aclwrt
%uarantttd.
659-1*00
Tel S78-IM4f«o J
RICHARD H.
KELLY JR
Free Estimate
Insjred
l iimmcriul A
Kcsklrorial
545-4387
Early American
Tree Service
unjl v., nk
.it IkeuwaMa frwe>
I * - ri Miinlrikiiti'r
I Attn v Mrpitif*4. lri-i*Hn!
In>rrt f imlriil
lite HtihiihI. PrunirtK
Slid I rM*ft, Sh^Ihh
Snuw Hrmo^al
Miruh Pfunmn
I ind^lpt LkM*n
viuuninn. I Mt i
MillrriMl [It
Hrmininij viilh. n>
WnrJ ( <m I ml
TREE REMOVAL
Brush Removal
West End Woodman Co
545-4228
J
or
Try our classifieds
Service Directory.. .you
get fast resultsl
■
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, may 25, 1983
page 35
Mariner Service Directory
can 837 3500 - 837 5625 - 545 3950 - 383-6731
$6.75 per column inch per week for 8 weeks DEADLINE - FRIDAY NOON
$6.25 per column inch per week for 13 weeks
Concentrated Paid Circulation
unmatched by ANY other Newspaper
landscaping
Patio &
Landscape
Materials
Paving Brick
Flagstone
Sues tone
Pine Bark Mulch
Landscape Timbers
Stone Oust
Crushed Stone
Retaining Wall Stone
Cedar Posts
Cobblestone
South Shore's
Most Complete
Line of
Masonry & Stone
Supplies
Plvm< Kith
quarries
335-3686
LAWN CARE
Lawn and Garden Care
Weekly Maintenance
Reasonable Rates
FREE ESTIMATES
GEORGE GAGE
EVENINGS
837 2166
Id)
anc
UJVLj
scape
Landscape Construction
Weekly Maintenance
FREE Estimates
837-9443
834-6493
Mass Certified Nurseryman
SEASIDE LANDSCAPING
Lawn & Garden Care
Shrub Design
Maintenance
Spring Clean Up
545-5600
fULLY INSURIP F R E F FS'lMAIfS
749-1369
Country
Way '
Nursery
Florist
Complete Residential
8l Commercial
LANDSCAPING
Design Service
Railroad Tie Walls
Patios & Walkways
Mulching
Consultations
Sod Lawns J
landscaping
Gene M. McCartny
LANDSCAPING
"We do it all
Spring thru Fait"
Commercials Residential
383-9866
Landscape Service
Hanover
KTK-XII.Vt
I .niit'v.i[v IKhi;ii\ ( uttMnictim
t Miifikvr \htirttenatuv Cnmrum'
Kv^utciui I ( mninori mI
of;*-
Schades
Tree &
-]^~ Landscape
834-461 1
• SPRING & FALL Cleanups
• Tree Removal t Piumng
• Weekly 1 MontM) Lawn Maintenance
ANY Problem. .please call
834-4611 _J
lawn services
j. l. Mcdonald
LANDSCAPING
All aspects of quality
landscaping at reason-
able rates. Free estimates
837-8376
BOSS]
&
Richmond
I'rolewMHvl
I \u \ ( \\\\
.it .i it ,im 'ii.ilili prn i
I < 'limit -n i.il He -.iili nil. il
I n i ) >tim.iti - I .ill linfl Lit
Sjirini; ( ItMii I jiv
834-94R2
rjr inc. \
LAWN CARE
PROGRAMS
* Liquid Fertilization
* Crab Grass Control
* Turf Insect Control
* Weed Control
* Soil Samples & Liming
* Control for Poison Ivy
* FREE Service CALLS
Call 749 0350 for a
FREE LAWN EVALUATION
Licensed and insured
WE MAINTAIN
PROGRAMS TAILORED
TO YOUR NEEDS ,
lawn services
*
SOUTH
SHORE
SERVICES
Gutters Cleaned. Yard Work
Spring Clean-Up Expert Tree
work. Brush Removal or
Chipped Truck Service. Com-
plete Lawn Service.
Andy Mayo
837-8474
rtelererce s Availjb'-
r
LAWN
DOCTOR
Fertilization
Weed Control
Insect Control
659-4180
Owned and Operated
By Dan Stearns
J
Call us today to
place your ad...
masonry
•n Contractor
DAVID DORQNI
jA' Manhfield
Firepbces-Chimneys
Block Foundation^ Steps,
Patios, Stone-Brick
Cemen* Work, Plastering
& Patch Repair.
All Kind* oT Repair Wort
NO JOB TOOSMALI
painting
BOB CLARK
PAINTING &
Paperhanging
Free Estimates
545-1502
after 6 pm
John A. Jackman
Painting & Paperhanging
Interior & Exterior
free estimates
834-9847
S.A.LACKEY.SR.
Painting- wallpapering
CONTRACTOR
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vol. V, no. 34
Wednesday, june 1, 1983
telephone 383-6731
30 cents
Explorer's Post is
now no scouting
secret to Cohasset
By Jane
'the
Their advisor calls the Explorer's Post,
best-kept secret in scouting."
They earn no merit badges. But they are earnest in
their efforts to serve the community. And along the
way. they also have a lot of fun.
Arthur Lehr founded Post 28 in Cohasset in 1968.
He had been a scoutmaster for 25 years and had
settled into a short lived retirement from the program.
He looked around the community and saw about a
half dozen teenaged youths who had once been active
scout members, but during the 1%0's had "turned
off" from participating in structured organizations.
Lehr recognized a need to reach out to these few
boys, and developed what he termed, "a non
conformist" group of scouts — an Explorer's Post.
The first order of business was to decide what
service the Post would provide to the community.
Because Explorer Post members do not strive to attain
certain levels of scouting acheivement, the post had to
provide some useful service to the town.
After talking with former Eagle Scout and past
Police Chief Randy Feola. Lehr and his boys decided
they could provide medical assistance to the police
and fire departments in emergency situations.
This was an era before Emergency Medical
Technicians (EMT's), and the post felt such a service
was vitally needed in their community.
[turn to page 10]
Shooting leaves Judith
Stover critical
Police are investigating the shooting of Judith
Stover, of 53.1 Beechwood Street who was reported to
be in poor and critical condition at South Shore
Hospital late Tuesday.
Police are not sure if the shooting was accidental or
intentional. Stover, 38, was rushed to the hospital
Monday night and is being treated for facial wounds.
Doctors told Police Chief Joseph Kealey a single
shot entered Stover's left cheek.
David Stover, Judith's husband, called police at
6:47 p.m. to report the shooting.
Tuesday, police and an assistant district attorney
said David Stover, "at this point" is not a suspect but
he and some of the family's children were inter-
viewed.
Assistant D.A. Louis Sabidini said "At this point we
have no charges. We have nothing at this time but
there are several loose ends to be cleaned up here."
Responding to the shooting were Cohasset police
officers Richard Grassio and David Pomerico. They
found Judith Stover, unconscious and bleeding from a
gunshot would to her head.
State police were to send a ballistician to the
hospital to conduct bullet tests once Stover was
operated on.
Kealey said police are also investigating reports of
drinking at the home by the parents before the
shooting.
The Stovers have three children, Judy had been a
Cub Seoul leader.
Inside
An interview with Dick Conley
page 15
Memorial Day salute
page 26
Every veteran was
Tom Wigmore places memorial flags at graves in Woodside Cemetery.
(Greg Derr photo)
Beechwood Station finds new home
By Patricia Anne Walsh
The old Beechwood Fire Station was moved last
week to a new home in Scituate.
The move was successful and went off without a
hitch.
But a larger problem remains.
Who will clean up the mess at the Beechwood site?
Former selectmen approved the agreement to sell
the abandoned Beechwood Fire Station to Jean and
Ayn DuVoisin, of 55 Clapp Road, Scituate in
December.
The station, located at 514 Beechwood Street was
purchased for S250.
The agreement included the purchase and sale of
the building and any related fixtures only. The town
made no warranties, express or implied, to the
condition of the building, and the buyers purchased
the building "as is."
The Scituate couple was to remove the building by
the middle of May and the town was to be held
harmless for the removal and transportation of the
building.
After Building Inspector, Robert Dennis issued a
permit to the new owners, the station was moved to
Scituate by building mover, James J. Gordon Inc.,
Hingham.
Left behind was the rear ell. the concrete pad and
macadam drive.
Also remaining were boards, plaster part of the
chimney and bricks, a radiator, tin metal sections with
a fleur de lis embossed design, a sink, pipes, and
other debris littering the site.
Dennis said the only restrictions issued on his
permit were for telephone, electric, public utilities,
and fire and police attendance.
One resident viewing the mess cautioned his young
daughter to be careful of nails as she stepped on the
site and added the new owners should have been
required to clean up the mess.
However "restoration of the site" was not included
in the contract on file at the selectmen's office.
Ayn DuVoisin said the town is obligated to clean the
site as stipulated in the contract.
The old station had some historic moments.
The Beechwood Fire Company had horse-drawn
equipment before Cohasset purchased a ladder truck
and a 500 gallon American LaFrance pumper for the
Beechwood station in 1928.
For several years in the recent decade, residents
argued at town meeting whether Cohasset, a town of
10 sq. miles, should have three ftrestations, with two
on the outskirts of town, or two — with a new station to
be built on Route 3A halfway between Beechwood and
North Cohasset (also known as West Corner),
Eric Pearson, a Beechwood resident, argued at
[turn to page 4]
page 2
Wednesday, june 1, 1983
cdhasset mariner
©©dug
Musket firing
Bruce D. Collins of the 43rd Regiment of Foot, will
meet with Police Chief Joseph Kcaly and selectmen to
develop regulations regarding the firing of muskets
during holiday celebrations.
Collins requested permission from selectmen to
perform with the lire arms during certain town events,
including Memorial Day parade and the Fourth of July
celebration,
Although everyone agreed the colorful recreation of
the British I8ih century regiment will be a valuable
addition t<> am mililarv event in town, the question of
public safety played a more important role,
^ Chief KeaK refused permission for the regiment to
fire muskets during parades and at historic locations.
He said the firing of (he powder-loaded muskets could
be accomplished with proper police crowd control
within contained sites such as the Common on the
Fourth of July.
Select men t eeniest ed that Chief Kealv look at
firearms regulations in Hingham. DeBassio offered to
help establish a set uf guidelines to be followed bv the
organization during municipal events.
community." She will replace Jean Cotton who has
served the maximum six years on the nine-member
board.
For the Committee to Study Town Government
Structure, the officials discussed candidates who were
new in town or had no municipal experience,
Weeks said he had talked to Osborne Ingrahm,
President of the Cohasset Savings Bank and former
Advisory Board member, who had not applied, but
was "willing to serve if appointed." He was
unanimously appointed ot the Town Government
Structure Committee.
Attorney Cornelia L. O'Malley was appointed to
the new Permanent Bylaw Committee.
The board also appointed Arthur E. Nilsson, 83, of
155 Border Street, a retired Economics Professor from
Oimell to the Permanent Bylaw Committee.
Curb your dogs
Chief Operator of the
Sewer Plant, Manuel
Salvador said the vicinity
of the sewer plant should
not be used to curb dogs.
1 am constantly chas-
ing off dogs and their
owners, but they still
return. Salvador said.
He added. "It is not a
laughing matter. They
use the area where I
have to take my sam-
ples, and the dogs have
been affecting my fecal
coliform count." "If it is
too high, the plant per-
mit is violated," he
added.
Citizens appointed
Moderator William Weeks. Acting Chariman of the
Advisory Board James Lagrotteria, and chariman of
the Select men Mar\ Jane McArthur met last week to
appoint citizens to committees and boards.
They said Oliver Woodruff, whe the Trioka had
previously appointed to the Personnel Board to
replace newly elected Selectman Clifford Mitman, will
only be eligible 10 serve a two-year unexpired term.
The three officials appointed Richard E. Home. Sr.
Vice President of State Street Bank, a municipal bond
expert. ;i six \ ear Cohasset resident with an MBA
trom Northeast < rn to the advisory board.
The board then appointed Margaret O'Donnell to
i he advisory board. She had not applied, but Weeks
said "h.is a real estate license and is active in the
CHS graduation set for Sunday
High School Principal Richard Streeter will be
the master of ceremonies for the Class of 1983 on
graduation day, Sunday, June 5, at the Music Cir-
cus at 3 p.m.
The Rev. Richard D. Muir, pastor of St.
Stephen's Episcopal Church on Cohasset Com-
mon, will give the invocation.
Speeches will be delivered by Gia Bares si,
valedictorian who ranks first in the class of '83,
Elizabeth Glasfeld, salutatorian, who ranks se-
cond academically in the class, and by Paul
Johnson, class president,
Streeter will present awards to the National
Merit Finalists and pins to the members of the Na-
tional Honor Society.
Superintendent of Schools Eugene Crowell will
present the class to the School Committee Chair-
man Richard Conley for the conferring of the
diplomas.
His daughter, Heidi, will be one of 127 seniors
who will receive diplomas.
Here is a list of graduation events:
Wednesday, June 1, the senior prom will be
held at the Sheraton Tara, Braintree, at 7 p.m.
Thursday, June 2, Class Night will be held at
the CHS auditorium, 8 p.m. Attendance is man-
datory.
Friday, June 3, there will be a marching rehear-
sal at the Music Circus at 8 a.m. Student atten-
dance is mandatory.
Sunday, June 5, graudation will begin at the
South Shore Music Circus at 3 p.m.
School administrators have said, "Class Night is
held to provide an opportunity for presentation of
awards and scholarships. Most recipients will have
made applications, but some seniors will be
honored without having made application. We
will not tolerate public embarrassment to sponsors
by a recipient's failure to attend.
"Graduation is a public acknowledgement of an
earned diploma. If a senior is not in attendance,
this achievement will not be noted June 5."
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, June 1, 1983
page 3
Attys. to meet on motel pool programs
Assistant town counsel will meet with the attorney
representing the Kimball's By The Sea owners to
discuss whether a Community Center swimming
program may be held at the motel's pool.
The Roy family, owner's of the motor inn, and the
center board of directors asked selectmen's permis-
sion to use the indoor pool for the summer and fall
swimming program, sponsored by the Community
Center.
The problem is focused on a 1975 zoning
board of appeals decision which prohibited Kimball's
from advertising certain functions and from allowing
public use of the inn's facilities because of insufficient
parking spaces.
The Roy family requested permission to advertise
the public swimming program which would begin in
June and begin again in the fall.
Although selectmen requested an opinion from
assistant Town Counsel John Slater on the matter, he
wrote to the officials that the Roy family should seek
modifications of the 1975 ruling through the appeals
board.
A modification by that board would be the only
recourse for the motor inn owners to seek. Slater
Drop spots
The Cohasset Mariner is adding a local drop
spot for Cohasset news and advertising. Items can
be left at the Cohasset Pharmacy as they have
been in the past, or they can be dropped at Hen-
nessey News, 3 Brook St. Both locations are in
Cohasset Village.
TUe deadline for classified ads is Monday at
9:30 a.m. and for news copy, Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.
The Mariner will pick up on Friday, Monday
and Tuesday. Hennessey's hours are 6 a.m. to 9
p.m. seven days a week.
wrote.
Atty. Charles Humphreys, who attended last
week's selectmen's session, said Slater misunder-
stood the intentions of the Roy family, and added that
the 1975 appeals board decision was unenforceable.
In order that town counsel gather all facts
accurately. Humphreys suggested the two attorneys
meet to discuss the issue.
Humphreys told selectmen the Roys have argued
that because additional parking spaces are now-
available on Pleasant Street, the previous zoning
decision now limits the owners duties as an innkeeper.
Their right of free speech is also threatened by the
decision of the zoning board of appeals prohibited
advertising, he added.
Selectman John DeBassio suggested that Humph-
reys return to the appeals board to solve the public
access issue since additional parking spaces are
apparently now available.
Humphreys said he would like an opportunity to
talk with Town Counsel Slater "to see whether we
agree on the law,"
Selectmen agreed to the request, and requested the
matter be resolved as quickly as possible for the sake
of the Community Center's swimming program.
Septic tank water
Edward A. Shields. Hingham Sewer Commission
Chairman, has written to Cohasset Health Agent
Elaine Eliopoulos. to inform her that Hingham will not
accept septic tank wastes from Cohasset, Norwell, and
Hanover, beginning July 1,
Shields said Hingham will accept wastes after that
date and after permission from the MDC.
Charles DeSantis, said that the towns might be
permitted to dump the septic wastes in the MDC
provided a contract is signed. Chief Sewer Plant
Operator, Manual Salvador, estimated it might cost
the town as much as $50,000 for a formal agreement.
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page 4
Fire Station. . .
[continued from page 1J
town meeting for keeping ihe statinn in Beechwood,
because he credited prompt assistance from the
station in saving his life after he suffered a heart
attack.
Twn events prompted the closing of the two
nutlving stations. First, new modern engines were too
large for the existing buildings, and second Proposi-
tion 2 "3 demanded the Fire Department to restrict its
budget.
The stations were closed with very little contro-
versy, although for years they had been a focal point.
Cohasset is now serviced by one central station on
Elm Street.
The DuVoisins want to restore the Fire station and
want to have the building put on the list of national
historic buildings. The former fire station will house
the DuVoisin's tractor which they are using to revive a
farm that was once on their property.
When the restoration project is completed the
station wilt have a familiar look including red paint,
white trim and the old fire station sign.
The move last week included a move along
Beechwood Street to Summer Street, across the
Scituatc line to Clapp Road,
A police escort cleared the way and Eastern Edison
used poles to push sagging wires out of the way.
Mrs. DuVoisin said the building will be raised on
the foundation soon.
Wednesday, june 1, 1983
cohasset mariner
The Beechwood Fire Station left behind a bit of
debris for someone to clean up.
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Don Gordon leads a different sort of parade as the Beechwood fire station
Street to Clapp
Local Cancer Crusade raises $1,650
Volunteers for the Cohasset Cancer Crusade may
still turn their kits into the Pilgrim Cooperative Bank,
48 South Main St,
A sum of $1,650 was raised in the Cohasset
house-to-house campaign for the American Cancer
Society, said Marsha O'Quinn, Cohasset Cancer
Crusade Chairman.
She said the house-to-house campaign is one of
several fundraising and educational activities con-
ducted annually in Cohasset and throughout the state
to support the American Cancer Society's programs.
"Our state goal is to raise $3,691,500 and save as
many lives as possible from cancer by increasing
public awareness of cancer detection techniques,"
O'Quinn said.
"The money we raised in Cohasset will supply
chemicals for research; provide medical materials for
use in oral, cervical, and breast cancer screenings;
purchase an artificial larynx for someone who has had
a larynx removed because of cancer; and enable the
Cancer Society to provide countless other materials
and services in its quest to control cancer through
research, education and service to cancer patients,"
She added, "The continuing generosity of Cohasset
residents enabled us to hold Bowel Cancer Detection
Day May 10. Bowel cancer is the second leading
cancer killer of American men and women, but is
highly curable when discovered and treated in its
earliest stages."
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, june 1, 1983
pageS
Music Circus wine license opposed
Several residents are opposing an application by the
South Shore Playhouse to sell wines and champagne.
The Zoning Board of Appeals heard the application
of the Music Circus last week.
Speaking for the application was Playhouse
Managing Director Ronald Rawson and his attorney
Anthony Mooney-
South Shore Playhouse wants wine and champagne
to be sold before performances and during intermis-
sions.
Selectmen Rocco Laugelle and John DeBassio
attended the hearing.
ZBA members attending were Chairman Robert S.
Booth, Myrna Putsiger, an attorney, and associate
member John Roy. also an attorney.
After the meeting. Marie McCarthy, former
recording secretary of the Planning Board told
Putsiger that the advertising notice of the hearing,
held May 24 was addressed "to all owners of real
estate withing 300 feet of the above described
property (on Sohier St.) and abut tors to those
abuttors.*'
McCartny said she noticed many abuttors did not
attend and asked if thev had been sent notices.
Putsiger said "No, because new rules only say that
those living within 300 ft. and abuttors be notified."
Mary Gainor asked why the schools had not been
notified or those living withing 500 ft. of the
playhouse. She was told the requirements differ for a
liquor license which must still be approved by
selectmen after another hearing, rather than a zoning
hearing which concerns change in use of property or
additions.
Playhouse officials said they wanted to sell wine,
only, but were required by state statutes to seek a
beer and wine license. They want to restrict the sale to
wine however and Mooney offered to make such an
agreement.
Robert Sturdy. Planning Board member questioned
whether zoning board restrictions would last forever.
He said there is "another case in town." where the
state statutes concerning a common victualers license
has been held to supercede appeals board restrictions.
Rawson and Mooney want the license because of
the "ambiance" and festivity which serving wine
brings. They revealed the association had had a poor
season last year.
Donations to non-profit organizations in the area
Beechwood antique sale this weekend
such as South Shore Art Center. Hingham Conserva-
tory of Music, Community Center, etc. are made each
year by the Association. According to Association
Clerk. Burtram Pratt they had given away as much as
$107,000 in i vear. but last year it was reduced to
$33,500.
After questions from several members of the
audience. Rawson said the Circus earns "between
$2-$2.5 million a year.
Sturdy asked if that meant the Circus only gave
away one to four percent of its gross. He asked if
ticket prices could be raised by those percents.
Pratt said "It doesn't work that way," and revealed
the circus only gives away "interest on a fund we
have." Pratt said after the meeting the circus needs
"start-up" money each year.
Residents, opposed to the application, cited the
presence of many schools and children in the area,
especially during matinee time. They also were
concerned that evening customers would already have
imbibed at "dinner before the theatre" and drinks
served at the circus might add to the alcoholic content
of drivers leaving the premises exiting in mass on to
Cohasset streets.
Rawson and Mooney said other theatres serve
wines.
Thomas Duggan of Riplev Road said the circus had
made a similar appeal in 1%9, hut had been denied,
and he saw no reason to change now.
Coh asset's Town Hall will hold the seventh annual
Antique Show and Sale, sponsored by the Beechwood
Congregational Church. The show will be held Friday,
June 3 from noon until 9 p.m. and Saturday, June 4
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Antiques such as silver, glassware, furniture,
jewelry, clocks, dolls, utensils, and other fine
collectibles will be displayed and for sale.
A public snack bar will be held at the Second
Congregational Church (next door to the Town Hall)
with sandwiches, hot dogs, homemade squares,
coffee, tea, and cold drinks. The hours for the snack
bar are Friday, 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. and Saturday from 9
a.m. to 2 p.m.
Homemade baked goods will be on sale at the ticket
area.
Chairman Ed Rinella said the following dealers in
this year's show will be Nancy Petrus, "Blowing A
Gale," Marshfield; Ann Bush, "Bird in Hand,"
Duxbury; Justine Cook, "Savage Gill Antiques,"
Pembroke; Jane Chatfield, "The Chatfields Orphaned
Oldies," Cohasset; Mary Rushton, Kingston; Janice
Caldwell, Carver; James Callahan, Dania, Florida;
Hazel Sjoberg, "Hatherly Shop," Marshfield.
Others are: Noel Ripley, Cohasset; Margaret
Colson, Forestdale; Charles and Jeanette Joyce,
Centerville; Jane Barnes, "Fox Hollow," Kingston;
(W(zai coufcl (jz fjztUx
fox ^atfuzx'x <j\iif,
c/f Ulthduu fjxzssnt,
...ox fust Gzcauis
ut£ (muz a stunning collection
to show you
fit iced from $10.00 and up.
at
Oat
5 [BiXOok <St%££.t
Cokdsszt Q/ilLgz
383- JfgS
Shirley Berglund, Kingston; Geraldine Pearle, "Pur-
ple Pigeon Studio," East Wareham; Margaret Lucas,
"Clipper Ship Antiques," Norwell; Arlene Ferreira,
"Country House," Cohasset; Barbara and Melvin
Pettit, Plymouth; Joanne Ross, Taunton; Ellen
Wallack. Hingham; Arlene Stetson, "The Mustard
Seed," Halifax; Julie Manning, Norwell.
Admission to the show will be $1.75. Discount
tickets are available through the dealers or members
of the Beechwood Church or ads from the newspaper.
A raffle will be held Saturday at 3 p.m. There are
over 25 prizes and gifts donated by local merchants
and church members. Raffle tickets may be purchased
at the door or from Cheryl Kristiansen.
QUALITY
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SALE PRICE $23.19
Welch Company
Front Street, Scituate Harbor Mon-Sat 8:00-5:30; Sun 12-5
Quantities are limited - Rein Check Available
page 6
Wednesday, june 1, 1983
cohasset mariner
□Jean Chase, daughter of Edward
Leo and Claire E. Chase of 39 Nichols
Rd., received her master's degree in
business administration from Babson
College May 21. Chase holds an
undergraduate degree from Sarah Law-
rence College. She is doing marketing
work for Connell & Curley Insurance
Agency in Natick on a part-time basis
while pursuing a permanent position in
marketing or advertising. She is a
member of (he South Shore Art Gallery
and the South Shore Conservatory of
Music.
Also graduating with a bachelor of
science degree was senior Darlene
Hilt/, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Hilt/ of*} Cushing Rd.
Pamela Russell
Janice Millard
'Two Cohasset students graduated
from Worcester Polytechnic Institute.
They are Janice Millard of f> Ripley Rd.
and Pamela Russell of 9 Clay Spring
Rd. Both received degrees in Mechani-
cal Engineering.
□Navy Midshipman Stephen Bowen,
son of John and Patricia Bowen of 15
Juniper Rise, was selected for the
Dean's List at the U.S. Naval Academy,
Annapolis Md.. This list recognizes
midshipmen who have excelled in
academic studies at the academy.
□Two Cohasset residents have grad-
uated from Simmons College. They are
Gerda Cahill and Kim O'Connor. Gerda
Cahill, daughter of James and Sonja
Cabill of Buttonwood Lane received a
bachelor of science degree in nursing
May 22. Gerda Cahill was a member of
the Senior Nursing Pinning Committee
and a student advisor at Simmons. She
was also on the Dean's List. Ms. Cahill
will take the Massachusetts Nursing
Board Exams this summer. She is a
gradaute of Cohasset High School.
Kim Elizabeth O'Connor, daughter of
Dr. and Mrs. Stephen O'Connor of
South Main St., received a bachelor of
arts degree in Retail Management May
22. She was a recipient of the Hodgkin-
son Achievement Award and received
Dean's List recognition. She is a
graduate of Cohasset High School.
□ Heidi Conley was accepted in the
computer science program for the fall
1983 semester at Newbury Junior
College's Boston campus.
□Melissa Meallo. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Meallo of South Main
Street, won a $750 scholarship awarded
by Stanhome. Inc., of West field. Melis-
sa's mother. Paula Meallo, is division
sales manager, and her father is an
independent Stanley dealer.
A senior at Cohasset High School,
Melissa plans to continue her studies in
secretarial or computer science.
Melissa won on the basis of her
college lest scores, grades, biographical
information and secondary school re-
ports.
□ Scott Ben bow was one of 86
University of Main at Orono students
recognized for academic excellence May
3 at the College of Arts and Sciences
Convocation.
Ben how received a scholarship from
the Judith Dawn Grant Memorial Fund
which was established in 1980 in
memory of Judith Grant. The income
from the fund is used for scholarships
for junior or senior political science
students who are pursuing a course of
study in preparation for admission to
law school.
□Chris Abbruzzese was one of the
key defense men on Bowdoin College
varsity lacrosse team, which won its
second ECAC title by defeating Spring-
field College and Middlebury College.
They earned an 11th place ranking in
the final national division poll.
Sail v aim Chatterton
383-0560
makes an appearance before her 9th grade subjects at
's Medieval Festival.
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Captain Mardln's specialties for i
• Schrod Supreme
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• Asparagus and Sole Rolls
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Private lessons & Classes for Children and Adults
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Summer Term starts June 20th
FREE BROCHURE AVAILABLE
Hingham: off 19 Fort Hill St. 749-7565
Duxbury: 1st Parish Church, Rt. 3A 934-2731
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, june 1, 1983
page 7
the new
dusking Plaza
Cook who '$ here to serve you!
The Corner Meat Shop
Medi Mart
Papa Gino's
Radio Shack Center
Johnny Appleseed's
Casual Male
Fashion Barn
Rockland Trust Bank
Route 3A Medical Center
The Children's Shop
King Jewelers
Cohasset Travel
Caesar's Shoe Repair
The American Image
Hair Salon
Hie Village Greenery Florist
Frame-Up Frame Shop
Photo Patio
Cohasset Consignment Shop
Sea-n-Cheese - Fresh Fish
Milton J. Berlad,M.D.
Dr. Edward J. Donnelly
Psychologist
Attorney John F. Ridge
C. David Thompson, D.D.
Whitney Electric, Inc.
Harbor Mechanical
Contractors
Prime Retail space available for quality merchants — 1,000-5,000 sq. ft
Contact <foe Qulnn 383-9753
Come and see our new look'
more improvements on the way
page 8
Wednesday, june 1, 1983
coh asset mariner
©[pfltntoira pa
Better negotiations
Bv a 4-1 vote the school committee has approved a
two-year contract negotiated with six school adminis-
trators by Superintendent Eugene C rowel 1. The
contract authorizes a six percent per annum salary
increase.
The dissenting vote - - -not her first by any
means - - -was cast by Martha Gjesteby on the
ground that the elected school committee, not the
appointed superintendent, should be bargaining
Etgent in such matters. While there is no question of a
statutory conflict-of-interest in this case, we're
inclined to agree with Mrs. Gjesteby that a poor
precedent has been set.
For one thing, if principals (or any other group of
employees) come away from negotiaitons feeling
slighted, it is better that their anger be directed at the
school committee than at their immediate supervisor,
the superindent.
This is so for (he same reason that it's always better
poliev to have the star second baseman irate with the
general manager than the manager: when the
manager is involved it is sometimes impossible to
keep the donncyhrook over the contract from making
itself fell on the playing field. School principals
probably have more self discipline than second
basemen, but it is still sounder public policy to
e pa rale the administrating and negotiating func-
ionSi
Another potential pitfall when the superintendent
undertakes negotiations is if he gives away too much he
may give the impression that he is trying to drive up
his own salary bv raising those of his immediate
subordinates, A man of the calibre of Eugene Crowell
would noi he expected to do such a thing, but the
school committee should not put him in a position
where he could be accused of it.
We siress - - -and Mrs. Gjesteby has stressed • - -
thai this argument is strictly hypothetical. We have no
quarrel with (he actual negotiating Superintendent
Crowell has done in this instance. The six percent
contract appears very sound.
But with Mrs. Gjestebv we believe that it would be
far better practice in the future to have the school
committee do its own negotiating and leave the
superintendent out of it except as an advisor.
Sunday at 3 p.m.
at the Music Circus
is CHS Graduation Day
Cohasset Mariner
The Manner (and mpplementsj (s a paid circulation nc wspaper pub-
ished every Wednesday at 5* Mam St ., Marshfietd. Mass 02O5O for and
uhout the residents of Cohasset. Telephone )S3 67U. 545-.19W or
Hi 7-3500 Mailing address: Box 71. Cohasset. Mass. 0202} Second class
postage paid at Marshfield. Mass. 02O50
DROP SPOTS — Cohasset Colonial Pharmacy
Hennessey News
(Copy must be received by Monday morning, 9:3> ) a m.)
Publisher & hdiior I tavid S. Cutter
(lenerat Manager Lois Martin
Community Editor Michael Berger
Advertising Manager Connie Ruisi
Production Manager I Elaine Van Ness
Advertising Representative Anne Souter
Editorial Staff: Jane Lane. Donna Cogliano, Patricia Anne Walsh,
Juan Pink ham, Bucky Yardume. Claire McDonough am I Moira McCar-
thy. Photographer. Gregory Derr. Advertising Staff: A nn Tinn, Susan
Reed and Patty Cole, sales representatives: Susan Walsh, design.
Typesetting supervisor, Barbara Taster. Editorial Assistants: Kathy Piel,
.fiuh Porsavage. Pal Raynor, Kay Honeywell, Mary Elle n Morse, Karin
Bartow. Kate Coon, Ttrri Long, Carol Lund. Classif, eds, and Linda
Stewart.
As The Mariner goes to press Tuesday night all news and advertising
mpy must be received by Monday at noon Readers are i tvited to submit
personal items, accounts of social functions, meeting: •. weddings and
atgagements. Photographs (black and white glossy) an • also welcome.
Subscription rates: in- town HQ for one year. SIS ft r two yean and
out-of-town SI 2 for one year.
NEWS ITEM — Issue of the future: the Boston commute. State's Southeast
Expressway two-year-nine-mile reconstruction to begin in spring.
Promises commuting disaster for South Shore. 'It will be horrible.'
Alternative plans a must. The T, vanpools, especially expanded
use of the commuter boat looms as bright over-the-water travel options
It s not true about A girl in every port It s my alternative mode
of commuting to the office in Boston Irma 1
□ □ o
APPOINTMENTS
Selectmen made the following committee appoint-
ments:
Historical Commission — Noel Ripley, three year
term; Patricia Murphy, three-year term.
Cohasset Common Historic District Commission-
lames Murphy, a resident member, three-year term;
Gordon Stevenson Jr., resident member, three-year
term; Catherine Young, resident member, three-year
term; James Sandell. non-resident, architectural
member, three-year term; Joyce Sturdy, recommend-
ed by the Historical Commission, non-resident,
three-year term. Richard Muir, resident, alternate
member; Chester Brown, reappointment, non-
resident and alternate member for three-year term.
Zoning Board of Appeals — Barbara Power, assoc-
iate member, three-year term, John Rousseau,
reappointment, three-year term.
Massachusetts Transportation Committee — John
O'Toolc. planning board rep.; Louis Eaton, reappoint-
ment.
Conservation Commission — Austin O'Toole, three-
year term; Patricia Buckley, three-year term.
Building Code Appeals Board— Joseph McDonald,
until 1987 Francis Evans, until 1988; James Salvards,
until 1988.
Selectmen also made the following annual appoint-
ments:
Dog Officer — Richard Yokum; Sealer of Weights
and Measures, Lot L. Bates Jr.; Supt. of Wire.
Stephen Wig more: Keeper of the Gock, Noel Ripley;
Keeper of the Wood and Bark, Lot L. Bates Jr.; Fence
Viewers. Arthur Emmanuel and Kearin Dunn; Fish
Warden, Bernard Salvador; Town Archivist. David
Wadsworth; Assisiant Harbormasters. Clifford Dick-
son and William Stone, reappointments.
TOWN CONTRACTS
Selectmen decided that three local businesses will
share the duty of towing illegally parked cars.
The responsibility of towing illegally parked
vehicles will be rotated on a weekly basis by the three
firms which bid on the level of service contract.
The contract was awarded to Mitchell's Repair Shop
on Rte. 3A, Schiavo Brothers Inc. of South Main
Street, and Cohasset Craftsmen of Rte. 3A.
In a previous decision last month, selectmen
awarded the contract to Cohasset Craftsmen, but thev
were asked by Francis Mitchell, another bidder, to
rcadvertisc the bids. He argued that the original bids
were not opened at the specified time and mistakes
had been made in the bidding process.
Selectmen complied with Mitchell's request and
ordered the readvertiscment for new bids.
Ma Bell plans some changes
It's no secret that Ma Bell is ready to cut the cord on
New England Telephone.
The stories in the major press have been warning us
For five months that local telephone rates will be going
up. Residential customers will be particularly hard hit,
according to all the national reports.
So rates are on the way up. What else is new?
Long distance rates will be going down.
Carolyn McKeon, a public relations person out of
the Plymouth office of the phone company, was will-
ing to take a large chunk of her day to research some
questions on what will be happening on the South
Shore.
A recurring answer to questions on the future rates
and services available for Marshfield, Scituate,
Nor well, Hanover, Cohasset and Htngham was that
the answers are still being developed.
None of those towns has access to the more
sophisticated telephone services of the 80's like call
forwarding, call holding, three-way calling and speed
calling.
In case you don't know what you're missing calling
forwarding would allow you to program your phone
so that calls are automatically forwarded to any phone
number you choose. You can send your calls to
Florida if you choose, provided you will assume the
toll charge.
Call holding gives you some signal when you're on
the phone and someone is dialing your number. The
first call can be put on hold and the second call dealt
with without breaking any connections.
Speed calling lets you program in your favorite
phone numbers so that one or two digits will make a
call go through.
Three way calling is just that.
And while Boston and many other places have these
technological advances, we don't.
McKeon couldn't say when most of us would get a
chance to send our phone calls to wherever.
To offer that sort of service, the central office
machinery must be computerized. In this area all the
central office switching equipment is electro-
mechanical rather than computer-based.
The Hanover office is scheduled for massive revam-
ping to put the computerized switching equipment in
sometime in 1984. There are no projections being
made beyond 1984 because of the uncertainties of
used to work in five-year
Does this mean it will take longer to have the ser-
vices down here updated?
"I can't say that. It may come sooner than other-
wise," McKeon said. "After all, we will only be able
to charge for providing dial tone after January 10."
The telephone
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, june 1, 1983
page 9
Murray's memos
Report from the state house
By Mary Jeanette Murray
The Legislature has given initial approval to the
"'Lemon Law" which will require manufacturers to
provide either a refund or a new replacement ear if the
new ear purchased turns out to be a "lemon."'
If passed and signed,
the Lemon Law Would
lake effect .Ian. I, 1984.
Highlights of the bill
are:
Any buyer of a new
oar. motorcycle or truck
lor personal or family
purposes is covered by
the bill for a year of
15.000 miles whichever
comes first.
If a vehicle is in the
shop for the same sub-
stantial defect 3 or more
times or is in the shop 15 or more business days, the
manufacturer gets one final chance, not to exceed
seven business days to fix the car.
David Chitfim, chairman of the library board of
trustees has written a letter to the personnel
committee asking for standard benefits for permanent
part-time emplovees.
CARPET REPLACEMENT
The advisory committee recently approved a
transfer request of $625 to replace the carpet in the
children's room stairs.
GRANT APPROVAL
The library was given a $50 grant from the South
Shore National Organization for Women as a result of
a grant application by staff Librarian Joann Mitchell.
This grant is for the purchase of non-sexist children's
bunks. These books, according to library director Dick
Hayes, discuss the roles of women in society and
the non-sexist treatment of women.
MORE STATE AID COMING
If the Legislature and the governor approve the new
slate aid package, there could be an extra $2,200 for
the Cohasset library. This money, said library director
Dick Haves, will be used to maintain library book
services and for salaries, Hayes said for three years in
a room, books and services have been level funded
although prices have risen 45 percent in three years.
WOOD MEMORIAL FUND
There have been 34 gift donations to the Evelyn
Wood Memorial Fund. (Dialing $5,000 in mcmorv of
Evelyn Wood who was children's librarian and
assistant librarian for .12 years. The library hoard of
trustees voted to establish an investment committee
Chairman David C hittim and board member Lucia
Woods will consult with ihe town treasurer for the
besi wa\ (0 invest this fund. Library director Dick
Haves said no decision has been made yet but tie
added the income from this fund "will be used for
If the problem continues to exist, the consumer can
take his case to an arbitration proceeding that is
binding on the manufacturer, but not the consumer.
Arbitration boards must have half their members
appointed by the Consumer Affairs Secretary and
have 40 days to make a decision.
Consumers not satisfied with arbil ration may
demand a refund, including sales tax. registration
fees and finance charges, less an allowance for use.
Allowance for use equals I 1 00. 000 of the purchase
price for even mile on the odometer.
Manufacturers must reimburse lemonowners for
towing and rental costs if they did not provide those
services.
Manufacturers are not responsible for defects
caused bv accident, owner negligence, abuse,
consumer attempts at repair or unauthorized modifi-
cations.
Mantifaeiurers can recover from dealers for faulty
repairs, dealer prep, or installation.
Lemons may not be resold without disclosure that
they were brought back under the bill.
Failure to comply is a violation of the Consumer
Protection Law.
appropriate items and for a fitting memorial."
TREE DONATION
Trustee member Lucia Woods has donated a
Liriodendron tree to go in front of the library.
FRIENDS OF THE LIBRARY
Membership of the Friends of the Library is down
from lasl year. The count stands at 160 members and
the organization's treasury is nearly exhausted.
Five-hundred dollars was used to purchase books and
$200 was voted to support the children's summer
reading program. There will soon be a membership
drive to draw new members and businesses. The
Friends also have spent $1,100 toco-sponsor museum
passes for Cohasset residents.
Town Hall Hours
Selectmen changed the current Town Hall business
hours from 8:10 a.m. to 4:. 10 p.m. Monday through
Friday to: Monday through Wednesday, 8:30 a.m. to
4:30 p.m.. Thursday. 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. and 5:30
pm. to 8 p.m. Friday hours are 8:30 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Call to subscribe-
383-6731
—i
Transportation survey
Boston commuters are in for some unsettling
times.
This summer the state DPW is scheduled to
begin a major reconstruction of the Southeast Ex-
pressway that will continue for at ieast two years.
There is little doubt that the project wi/l place con-
siderable stress on a roadway that is already over-
burdened.
With these facts in mind, members of the
League of Women Voters from Marshfietd-
Dttxbury, Hingham and Scituate-Cohasset recent-
ly met with State Sen. Allan MvKmnon to review
transportation problems on the South Shore.
With the cooperation of Sen. McKinnon 's \taff
and the Mariner Newspapers, the league prepared
the following survey to determine the transporta-
tion needs of South Shore residents. Since (he
results of the survey wilt be forwarded to Sen.
McKinnon'.s office, readers are urged to respond.
Return the survey by June 15 to: L H ' V, Box
1414, Marshfield 02050.
I . What town do you live in?
2. Do you prefer to drive your own car to
Boston? a. Yes; b. No
3. How many people do you take with you as
passengers? a. 0; b. 1-2; c. 3-4; d. more than 4.
4. What are your work hours? a. 8-4; b. 9-5; c.
other (specify)
5. Would you take advantage of a van pool or
car poo! if given the opportunity? a. Yes; b. No.
6. Would you find it difficult to commit
yourself to the set schedule of a van or car pool?
a. Yes; b. No.
7. Would you be happy with bus service from
your town connecting to the Braintree T Station?
a. Yes; b. No.
8. Would you prefer to have direct bus service
from your community to Boston? a. Yes; b. No.
9. Would you like to have additional express
buses? a. Yes; b. No.
10. Do you feel present private and public tran-
sit systems are flexible enough? a. Yes; b. No.
1 1 . What times would you suggest should be ad-
ded?
12. Would you take advantage of a South Shore
to Boston commuter boat if the schedule was
made more flexible and runs more timely? a. Yes;
b. No.
13. What is your opinion of the present system
of the MBTA Red Line? a. Poor; b. I air; c.
Good; d. Excellent,
14. For buses connecting to the Red Line, where
would you suggest thai stops be made?
15. What can you afford to pay for convenient,
timely service?
16. How would you suggest that the Red Line be
improved?
17. What do you feel are the greatest obstacles
to efficient, timely transportation for South Shore
commuters?
page 10
Wednesday, junel, 1983
cohasset mariner
Explorer's Post is no secret . . .
[continued from page 1]
Many of the earliest members of the Explorer's
Post have since become firefighters and police
officers. Lchr said. The boys teamed the basics of first
aid and I rati ma treatment. They would be among the
first to arrive at the scene of an accident.
Police officers in those days were unable to
medically assist an injured person at an accident
scene. The trained Explorer scouts would arrive and
administer first aid until professional medics and an
ambulance arrived.
Lehr remembered the 17 and 18 year-old boys were
never squimish during some fairly gruesome occa-
sions.
"They would walk up to the most horrible accidents
and begin immediately to stop bleeding or tend to a
they can laugh at their own! And 1 want to reminisce
he sometimes had problems viewing the traumatic
scenes of a motor vehicle accident.
Once the EMT program was developed in Cohasset,
the Explorers found another outlet for their endeav-
ors. Along with their basic medical training, the boys
decided to develop a search and rescue unit.
The posl members are now trained in first aid,
compass and map reading, orienteering, survival
camping, and radio use. They assist in the search and
rescue nf lost persons.
Just recently, about 200 Explorers responded to a
request to search for a lost Cohasset youth. Youths
from Cohasset. Weymouth, Hingham, Hull. Scituate,
Norwelt and Hanover participated in the search for the
missing youth who was found as he wandered down
from ;i barn on the Maryknoll property.
Lehr explained that in such an emergency, Fire
Chief Man in Dooley. who is a strong supporter of ihi
Post program, will issue an emergency mobilization,
with a request to aid his department.
Lchr has developed a telephone chain command so
within a half hour most of the Explorers will be at his
South Main Street home, prepared to initiate the
search,
The youths do not receive any form of demerit if
thc> do not participate in an emergency situation, but
thai docs not exclude them from chiding each other
For Failure to respond.
"One >f the boys, he's about six-foot-six, and he
told us t;ner he was at his girlfriend's house the night
of the search so he couldn't be reached. He was really
put over the coals by the other boys," Lchr laughed.
The boys, along with (heir advisor, participate in
search and rescue training twice a month. First aid is
also practiced during these training sessions.
The training isn't all work for the youths in the
program, which, since 19o9 has been co-ed. Weekend
camping trips are a regular event for the teens. A
recent excursion took the boys to the Quincy quarries
where they were taught the basics of rock climbing.
Lehr said such field trips provide educational and
recreational opportunities for the teens.
Such activities provide a more complete training for
the boys, The group ako provides other volunteer
services to the town.
Lehr said a few years ago, there was a rash of
housebreaks in Cohasset. Most of the teens had cars,
many of which contained CB radios. They decided to
go in pairs to various neighborhoods and stand guard,
watching all suspicious activity. Although no criminal
activity was witnessed. Lehr said there was one
amusing incident that night.
"The boys were parked in their cars with the lights
off and their CB's on. The police department had been
alerted of our plans and had approved them," he
remembered.
"But apparently one neighbor looked out their
window and saw a couple of teens sitting in a parked
car and they called the police on us."
It is evident by Lehr's narratives that scouting and
the Explorers have meant a lot to his life. His three
sons participated in the programs. His son Philip, and
his wife Joann, are now associate advisors of the Post.
In fact, Lehr said they will take over the program
when he retires. "I'm 64 years old. I haven't quit yet,
I'll crawl around as long as I can," he said.
He is proud of the post and of the members, past
and present, two have served in the program.
Among the graduates have been Cohasset Police
Officer Richard Yokum and Fire Capt. Mark Trask,
who along with Fire Chief Martin Dooley. serve on the
Explorer's Committee.
Former member Andrea Davis became a regional
council officer in the Explorer's program.
The program now trains the youths in seashore
search and rescue, a service Lehr felt would be
extremely useful in this community.
Lehr. who has been awarded the Silver Beaver
award from the National Council of the Explorers for
outstanding leadership said such training will always
be of service to the youths and the community in
which they reside.
"Some of their training you hope they never will
have to use, but you know they probably will." he
noted.
The founder of the local post explained, "it is
mainly a service-oriented organization. We keep the
kids involved in their community and they have a lot of
fun doing it."
As for himself, the 50-year Scouting veteran
shrugged and said. "1 see myself going on with it for
now. Why not?"
Rotary scholarship winners . . .
Cohasset Rotary Scholarship
Rotary President Peter Logan,
are, left to right, Joy Pratt, Maureen O'Brien, Mark Gunville,
Sadler and Tara Pompeo.
Art Center offers outdoor watercolor workshop
Begin the summer by enrolling in a one-week
outdoor watercolor workshop at the South Shore Art
Center.
The course meets daily June 13 through June 17
from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p^m. at the center, 103 Ripley
Road.
Award-winning watercolorist Virginia Avery will
work with students on all techniques of watercolor.
Classes will meet outdoors, weather permitting.
Each session will begin with a demonstration by the
instructor. She holds a bachelor of science degree in
Art Education from Boston University and has taught
for nine years in public schools and privately. She is
represented in both private and corporate collections.
A knowledge of drawing would be helpful for this
workshop. For further information and registration,
call the center. 383-9548. Advanced registration is
required.
Cohasset%lariner
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, june I, 1983
page 1 1
'Down in the Valley' planned for June 17, 18
A ?0- member cast, recruited from the ehoir and
friends of the Seeond Congregational Church, are
deep into rehearsals for the church's fifth annual
musical show featuring the mini folk opera "Down in
the Valley. *'
Musical encores from four prior Gilbert and
Sullivan productions will he presented in the Coliassei
High School Auditorium Friday and Saturday even-
ings. June I" and IS.
Tickets at $3 are available from any member of the
church choir and also at the door.
Show production is in the hands of three persons
prominent in amateur and semi-professional musical
and theatrical performances on the South Shore whose
lists of credits include some of the most popular local
hits of recent years.
Producer of the show is Ellen Fryling of Scituate.
organist and music director of the Seeond Congrega-
tional Church who staged the four prior Gilbert &
Sullivan productions by the church.
She has been music director at the church for almost
10 years following similar positions with other chur-
ches locally and in Brockton. Widely known in the
musical world of the South Shore she was principal
cellist with the Hingham Civic Orchestra for 20 years.
In addition to staging (he performances of "H M.S.
Pinafore,'" "The Pirates of Pen/anec," "The
Mikado" and "The Sorcerer" for the church, she
has produced and directed many shows for other
organizations and is perhaps best known for organiz-
ing and leading the annual "Messiah Sing" at the
Cohasset church.
This event brings together scores of singers for an
exciting performance of Handel's masterpiece at I he
opening of the Christmas season.
Directing "Down in the Valley" and repeating his
performance of one of the most intricate of the G. & S.
melodies, will be John Rice of Seiiuate, who has been
directing and performing in musical and theatrical
productions on the South Shore for almost 35 years.
He brings to this production specific experience with
the Kurt Weill opera, and directed a 1968 production
of it for the Hingham Civic Chorus.
Beginning in 1949, he performed in a number of
Hingham Theatre for Children plays and performed
with the Hingham Civic Chorus in a number of Gilbert
& Sullivan shows as well as in "Kismet," "Milk and
Honey" and others.
Since 1974 he has directed and performed in plays
staged by St. I tike's Drama Group in Scituate. in-
cluding "The Cocktail Party." "The Importance of
Being Earnest," and "Man For All Seasons."
He expects soon to begin rehearsing for the group's
production of "Barefoot in the Park." scheduled for
August.
Choreographing the Cohasset church show and also
presenting a pantomime of a Mikado character, is
.loan Kcnney of Cohasset. Trained in ballet and
modern dance with Jose l.imon and the Martha
Graham Dance Company, Joan has choreographed
many shows with the Hingham Civic Music Theatre
and the Young at Heart Theatre.
She has appeared m summer performances at the
PriseiUa Beach Theatre and Old Colony Theatre of
Plymouth, and has choreographed and appeared with
the Unicorn Singers of Hingham.
This is her third show with Ellen I ryling and the
church.
Friends of the Library to hold
book sale June 11
The Friends of the Library will hold a hook sale al
the Paul Pratt Memorial Lihrary Saturday, June II,
from 12 to 5 p.m. Books will he sold for a dollar a hag,
Thousands of hooks are available.
This sale is a final clearance of bonks left from the
book sale which was rained out last weekend. Despite
the rain, the salt- under the leadership of Lucille
McLougJilin, Friends' president, raised $r>S0. Pro-
ceeds will Ik- used for librarv materials.
Maureen Henley and I indu Curler lake shelter
from Monday's Memorial »a> raindrops.
Red Cross bloodmobile
The Cohasset chapter of the American Red Cross
will hold a bloodmobile Monday, June LI. at the
Unitarian Parish House on the Common. The hours
will he 2:30 to 7:30 p.m.
Donors should be in good health and between the
ayes of 17 and 65 years old.
Amy Turner, 3, and her mom Ruth enjoy
Cohasset 's Memorial Day parade despite the
duud hursl.
(tireg IJerr pholo)
Father's Day Special
10% off
Deck Chairs
Varnished and W hite
$41.95 with covers
$34.95 without covers
Cohasset Hardware Co., Inc.
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page 12
Wednesday, june 1, 1983
cohasset mariner
Diogenes keeps secret to running
538
By Patricia Desmond
The joy of running is spreading with the speed of a
marathoner.
Truthfully, I have to say 1 haven't found the joy yet.
Maybe the flame-bearer stopped off at the ice cream
store and forgot to kindle my torch.
But I'm still looking for deeper truth with a Greek
named Diogenes. And that's what this story is suppos-
ed to be about — the deeper truth of the running.
Running is popular today. More so than five or 10
vears ago. But strangely enough, the South Shore's on-
ly specialty store catering to runners has gone out of
business.
The Runnery opened in Hanover nearly 10 years
igo. When it opened there was nothing like it for many
miles. Runners flocked to it. It was the place where
runners found out about races and running clubs and
the right shoes.
Back then there were fewer joggers, fewer runners,
fewer people interested in fitness sports.
Back then you couldn't buy Nike sneakers at
Lechmere Sales and the Quincy Ledger didn't run the
list of upcoming runs.
The number of sports specialty stores in this area
has increased in the past decade. And the move of dis-
count stores into the specialty business has kept the
overall prices highly competitive.
Jean Gilbert, Hingham's director of recreation,
smiled when 1 walked into her office and asked her for
information about running.
"Well, I was first in the Navy fitness test for my
unit," Jean said from behind her desk in Hersey
House. The test is something given annually to
members of the reserves.
Jean's test happened a week ago.
"I couldn't believe it when I reached the finish line
by myself. I wondered where are all the people."
Jean hasn't always been as fleet-footed as a gazelle.
She went on to say that the first time she entered
Hingham's Fourth of July Road Race {about 7 or 8
years ago) she finished #54 in a field of 55 and #55
dropped out of the race.
"1 did everything wrong that day," she said. "I
wore the wrong shoes. I wore the wrong shorts (they
chafed). Everything was wrong. From High Street on I
was running with the motorcycle cop. I felt so sorry
for him. He had to go slow to keep up with me."
The morale to Jean Gilbert's story is: there's hope
for you if you want to be a runner.
Of course, she's right. There's not much chance for
my ever becoming a tackle on a football team. There's
even less chance that 1 could learn to skate well enough
to take over a spot as a goalie. But if I could only lose
my inner prejudice against exercise, I, too, could be an
adequate runner — despite my 36 + years and
atrophied muscles.
I blame my anti-American bias for those atrophied
tissues. When other kids were learning that they had to
stay eternally young, I was reading something I
thought was more wonderful. I still harbor an inner
belief that bodies are meant to grow old, wrinkle a bit
around the edges and even thicken here and there.
Still 1 can see I'm out of the main stream. Every time
1 drive down Main Street in Hingham I play this game
with the kids called count the runners. We mix joggers
with runners because when you're moving along at 45
mph a steady trot and a roaring gallop look much the
same. The first one to spot a moving runner gets to yell
out, "Crazy horse," and chalk up a point. Ten points
wins the game.
It seems the game ends quicker than it used to. That
might indicate there are more runners out there.
How many runners are there? I asked someone who
runs with the Jolly Tinkers in Scituate.
"I don't want to be quoted as an expert. I've never
even run a race," the runner replied.
I guaranteed I would protect my source. I offered to
go to jail if the grand jury were to demand my notes.
"I'm not taking your kids while you bask on the
cliffs of Plymouth," the source replied. "Besides, I
don't know. How can you tell how many people run?
By the number of running shoes sold? Or by the hun-
dreds who show up for a road race?"
I was supposed to be asking the questions so I decid-
ed to move on.
Which of the local running clubs are looking for
new people? 1 asked someone I deemed less hostile.
The immediate answer from several people was that
there's a FUN RUN every Wednesday at 6 p.m. that
starts at the Running Sports, 850 Washington Street,
Weymouth. The run is five miles. Call 337-5554 for
more information.
The South Shore Striders are very open to new
members, or so runners tell me.
The Hingham Striders axe an early morning group.
They do their thing around 6 a.m. in Wompatuck
State Park. The Striders Annual Road Race, a success
always, attracts hundreds of fair to great runners. Bill
Rodgers hasn't entered as yet.
Some of the big races in the region have gone by for
the year.
The Rev. Richard Menees of St. John's in Hingham
was able to earn money for Episcopalian missions by
finishing in the Boston Marathon. But few other locals
scored big there.
Cohasset 's Road- Race- By-The- Sea was lovely this
year, as it always is. Too bad there isn't a Cohasset
running club to sponsor it.
In the Good Sport in Cohasset, I asked the salesman
for a running magazine.
He grinned from behind his Izod shirt and directed
me to the magazine rack at Riddle's Market nearby.
"We tried to sell Runners World for a year-and-a-
half," he said. "Everybody looked at it but no one
bought it."
Still running shoes and that sort of paraphenalia ac-
count for about a third of the shop's business.
"Running is inexpensive compared with other
sports," Jean Gilbert pointed out earlier. "All you
need are shoes."
She thinks the lack of an overpriced tag is one of the
reasons running has become so popular.
I think it has something to do with that American
fitness mystique. There are people who believe it's bet -
Mariner
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that you would lite to get a copy if...
here's how to jet it:
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ter to have anorexia nervosia than to be ten or more
pounds overweight.
I also think it has something to do with the love of
gambling. Did you realize the prize of a road race is on
the upswing?
The Roadhouse Classic in Marsh field happens Sun-
day, June 5, at 1 p.m. The winner can walk away with
a $500 pot. And there will be $2,000 in merchandise
prizes offered. Call 834-4556 for more information.
The Norwell Clip- Along Race is Sunday, June 12, at
9 a.m. That race offers only merchandise prizes - but
the top five finishers in 12 categories will get
something. Contact Dr. Robert Chassen, 293
Washington St., Norwell, or Ernie Butler, 254 South
Street, Norwell, for more information.
Me?
I'm still tagging along five paces behind Diogenes
wondering what makes racers run.
If you'd like to help me find the answer, send a letter
to the editor with your most likely reason for running.
I'll keep the lantern in kerosene in the meantime...
Wedding
Invitations
,-. mm* *
Manner Print Shop
,s — > *.
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Marshficld. Mass. 02050
837-2323
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Sat. June 4
9:30-2:30
at Second Parish Church
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-
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, june 1, 1983
page 13
Math wizard Davis shows his computer stuff
B> Regina Shultz
Thirty various types of computers have already
made their way into Cohasset households and the
operators are 16 years and under.
Charles Davis, resident wizard of this "computer
factory" and chairman of the CHS Math Department,
presided over the Fair.
Davis spoke to parents, administrators and tax-
payers and said new state requirement mandates a
computer literacy course for a high school diploma.
Davis wants Cohasset students to have no problem
with this requirement and other computer-related
courses and applicatins in their twelve years in
Cohasset schools.
He predicts an elementary level curriculum
including LOGO, a basic computer language taught
through graphics.
The Deer Hill curriculum includes a computer
literacy class which meets three times a week. This
program is excellent for discovering "talent — kids
who keep coming back for more," says Davis.
The hardware for these programs was provided by
town money combined with a federal grant to
purchase five computers for Deer Hill and one for
Osgood.
The high school needs are even more sophisticated,
Davis noted. Several colleges require students to
"declare your major as Computer Science or maintain
a 4.0 grade point average (MIT) to be admitted to the
computer program." To ensure a valid program at the
high school level. Davis preducts a computer in every
math room, a math lab for enrichment levels, a
computer for special needs students to improve
motivation and hand-eye coordination, computers and
word processors for the science and English
departments, and a faculty "in tune" with the
computers of our "high technologv/industrial soci-
ety."
"The private sector— business and tabor — must
combine with the community and the students to
create a profitable partnership for all," declared
Davis.
School committee member Joseph Nedrow agreed
Spring Day Sale
The Cohasset Village Fair Committee will hold a
Spring Day Sale at the Unitarian Parish Hall opposite
the Common Saturday, June 11, from 10 a.m. to 2
p.m.
The sale, which is sponsored by five Cohasset
churches will include baked goods and sandwiches,
used clothing, books, and a bargain bazaar.
The "Little Red Truck" will be stationed in front of
the Town Hall to receive donations June 5 from 9 a.m.
to 1 p.m.
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and added, "Unfortunately in our town people
perceive these things as expenses. I would like people
to look at them in terms of an investment. We would
like to see each individual student reach his potential:
the computer is one way to do this."
NEW
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LOAN
We have just
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on many types
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Gingham
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COHASSET 739 CUSHING HWY. 383-1772
page 14
Wednesday, june 1, 1983
cohasset mariner
4 Ui
Fifty nifty slates — Osgood School children at dedication ceremonies of the new playground map of the United States.
Cohasset Community Center briefs. . .
Monday, June 6 and June 13 from 7 to 9 p.m.
Donna Kelly will teach a "Berry Basket Workshop."
Students will complete a functional round gathering
basket featuring round reed with a braided rim and
twisted handle. This workshop will meet twice and the
fee includes materials.
"Skills For Success" will be held Saturday, June II
at 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. The class is being given by George
Hill, Ph.D. This one day workshop is given to develop
job hunting and career development skills. A step by
step approach will focus on: self-assessment, career
planning, marketing yourself, interviews, job negotia-
tion and much more. All participants will practice
their skills during the workshop. Material and cases
have been selected to enable women, the unem-
ployed, the undecided and the career changer to gain
the most from the workshop. Dr. Hill provides
individual follow-up and will be available for a
further session if the participants want to consult with
them.
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The Bread Shop
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HANOVER, 799 Washington St. (Rt. 53), Vh mile south of Hanover Mall, 826-3856
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, june 1, 1983
page 15
School board chairman Conley takes the lead
School committee member Dick Conley is beginning
his reign as committee board chairman with this main
premise:
"Let the people in Cohasset know what's going on
in the system. Let them know what is available for the
students. Are we as a committee doing the best job to
make sure the students are getting the best education
or should we remodel our programs?"
Conley predicts computers, cable, finances and
curriculum as the main agenda items for the school
committee this year. But he stresses in each case,
parents must be informed.
As chairman, Conley wants to strive for an orderly
committee meeting. He wants "Robert's Rules of
Order" (rules covering the format of a meeting) to be
followed. Although he feels members should be
addressed by a title, he wants board meetings to be
held informally.
"We all know each other but professionally we
represent the Cohasset School Committee," he said.
If audience members have questions, Conley will
field them after committee members have had a
chance to discuss the issue.
Conley knows he is taking the role of chairmanship
with the understanding not all school board members
agree with one another, Particularly board member
Martha Gjestebv has differed on several matters with
different committee members.
Conley said. "I think there is a vast difference of
opinion. But that's healthy. Put you should be able to
have differences without open hostility. Everyone
should have a right to say something."
Conley also acknowledged there have been some
disagreements with the advisory committee. He
would like to see more meetings with the finance
board and selectmen.
"We should meet immediately with these boards
and discuss philosophically what the schools have to
do.
"Selectmen arc the town fathers and they should
set the tone of the budget. We should sit down with
them earlier before the budget crunch of January,
February, March and April,
"1 don't like confrontation but I'd rather have
compromise, negotiation and people meeting each
other half way. I respect the duties of the other boards
and I know wc are all working for the betterment of
Cohasset." Conley said.
Conley will be completing the third year of his first
term as a committee member. He and his wife,
Martha, arc the parents of five children, ranging from
13 to 21 years old.
All of his children have gone through or will
graduate from Cohasset schools.
Conley is an acting captain with the Fire Dept. He
usually works at night on a rotating shift. He feels
Cohasset is a great place ot be, "school wise and town
wise, and it is a great place to bring up children.
"Both my wife and I gn..v up here. I have worked
for and with the town for 23 years; I'm happy to be
part of (he system." He emoys working with youth
Chairman Dick Conley will
sports, particularly baseball.
In an interview with the Mariner. Conley discussed
future priorities for the school committee and gave his
thoughts on computers, cable, health education, the
curriculum and finger printing.
Even though he acknowledges next year's school
budget will be tight again, committee members must
realize money must be spent to maintain the buildings
and school grounds.
"It's like putting off painting or fixing up your
home. You can only wait so long," he said.
Conley acknowledges computers and computer
courses are an important aspect of the curriculum but
again the problem is money.
"We all know computers cost money. We've tried
to reach the private sector but we haven't had good
results."
SCHOOL USE
"I would like to see the schools used more, after
school hours. 1 would like to see the schools used for
more community use; make it available and then
charge for the services. But let the activities stay in
Cohasset," Conlev said.
CABLE
"I'm excited about it. It has great potential
especially the part of 10 educational channels and our
o\\ n capability to be broadcast. Again the problem is
money.
"When you phase in cable, you have so many
'drop lines.' Wc have to ask ourselves: do we buy
television sets or monitors?
"Money available to us is limited but we may be
going to the public through fundraising. I can't see
the school system buying television sets for all rooms
though. But down the line there is the possibility of
sharing teacher assignments with maybe Scituate.
HEALTH EDUCATION
"I'm happy with what Health Education Coordinat-
or Mike Gill is doing. In fact he is doing a great job.
"I'm glad to see he had that alcohol awareness
program at night for parents and I'd like to see Mike
teach the same course for parents."
CURRICULUM
Conley said it is frustrating that school Supt.
Eugene Crowell doesn't have the time or the
manpower to carefully examine the budget.
"Right now he spends a great deal of his time doing
the day-to-day operations of the system; so his time is
limited. Everyone in the School Dept. is working to
capacity and more."
Conley added the curriculum has been hit hard with
cutbacks and he would like to see some programs
restored.
FINGERPRINTING
"When this came up before, I told many parents we
need much more input from people such as the police
chief.
"The schools have the facilities and if parents want
it to be done, we should support it. Parents should pay
for, the cost and we would be willing to supply the
facilities," Conley said.
Conley said it will be an honor for him as board
chairman to present a Cohasset diploma to his
daughter, Heidi at Sunday's graduation. He knows
what the value of a Cohasset education is.
Cut Hot Water Bills
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Welch Company
Front Street, Scituate Harbor
545-1400
Monday-Saturday 8:00-5:30 Sunday 12-5
TUTORING
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16
Wednesday, june 1, 1983.
cohasset mariner
Report from Pakistan: Part V
This is Philip's last letter from Pakistan. We do
have some letters from India, but will wait until more
photos are developed before submitting them.
Philip came home Monday and I'm sure will have
many more stories to tetl us. Thanks for publishing his
letters — preparing them for you helped me feel that
he wasn't so far away.
Jackie Dormitzer
By Philip Dormitzer
This letter comes to you directly from my cubicle at
the YMCA in Lahore, Pakistan. It is almost clean, has
no running water (I wash at the restaurant next door),
and looks a bit like a juvenile detention center.
However, it is quite safe here, and the people who run
it are very friendly. They tell me to stay only at
YMCAs and convents in India. My bill for almost a
week's lodging here came to just under $10 —
incredible!
Already in Lahore, the society has become less
Pakistani and more Indian. You see fewer women in
purdah. Men sometimes wear short sleeves, and boys
may even wear shorts.
I've run into the wealthy art community of Pakistan.
(The librarian at Dunster House had given me an art
catalogue to deliver to a family in Lahore.) Their
homes arc beautiful, filled with antiques, tribal crafts,
oriental rugs and servants. Their friends essentially
run the government, the arts, etc.
One art student, who has seen most of the world,
has shown me around the city on his motorcycle. He
took me to the heart of the Old City to see a beautifully
restored mosque, the Wazir Khan, that tourists
ilmost never see because they cannot penetrate the
.vi tiding alleys of the bazaars.
This mosque is almost invisible from the outside. It
is set in the center of the Old City, where water sellers
walk through the streets with skins of water; metal
workers have fires in the middle of six-foot-wide
lanes; bullock carts, donkeys, pedestrians, bicycles,
motorcycles, auto-rickshaws, and cows crowd toge-
Pakistani peasant with his camel bearing a neatly
tied load of sticks.
John M . Burns
D.D.S
749-6750
344 Rockland Street
Hingham / North Cohasset
NEW PATIENTS WELCOME
These Pakistani boys enjoy being photographed.
(her; craftsmen work in front of their shops; and huge
frying pans sizzle in front of amazingly unsanitary
restaurants.
Inside the mosque, the tile work is fantastic. We
climbed to the top of the entrance tower, where we
had a spectacular view over the Old City. From above
you can see that the homes are not as miserable as
they appear from the bazaars. They have open patios
on the roofs, sometimes with cages of pigeons set on
top. The buildings arc ancient, with decayed wooden
trellis work — many have almost tumbled down. They
are about 15 feet wide, 25 feet deep, four or five
stories high, and jumbled on top of each other.
While I was visiting another mosque — the
Badshahi Mosque, the largest in the world if you
judge by the size of the courtyard — people plied me
with questions. They wanted to know my name, where
I came from, what my passport looked like, if they
could see my camera, if they could have a dollar bill, if
I would take a picture of them and send them a copy,
how many brothers and sisters I had, if I was a
student, how old I was, if I would have tea with them,
how they could get into American universities, if all
Americans were rich, and if I would be their friend
and write them letters.
Many of the encounters I've had here are very
funny. A few days ago I took a walk down the mall and
by chance happened upon a zoo. It looked unappeal-
ing, but at four cents admission, why not have a look?
White I was there, an enormous, sweating man came
up to me and gave me a big hug because I was an
American. Whenever I walked up to a cage, the
visitors stopped looking at the animals and began to
stare at me. On the way back, a man came at me
shouting that he was a Christian, and almost followed
me home.
His hair flew in all directions, and 1 think that
baptism was the closest thing to a bath that he had
ever had. Before I regained the YMCA, a Pashtu film
maker walked up, put his arm around me, and tried to
drag me off to his studio. When I got back to my room,
one of my neighbors knocked on my door.
He was a young student revolutionary — president
of the Islamic Students Movement and involved in all
kinds of fundamentalist Islamic organizations. He
showed me his pictures in various papers — he gives
speeches about overthrowing Zia. Fortunately, he was
very pro-U.S. and couldn't seem to do enough for me.
As you can tell, life here is rarely full, if a little (or
very) trying at times. Nothing comes easily — a
simple walk down the street can be an adventure.
NOW
" if
Isn't it time you took^AoVantage
of our prices?
Just Arrived
Bermuda Shorts
in Poly-Cotton
LADIES
Originally $34.00
Now $19.50
MEN'S
Orgin ally $27.00
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For that room at college
we have student desk
amps, bed lamps that
hook on the bed, or
table lamp for bedside or
study area.
A new apartment may
mean a need for a floor
amp, a T.V. lamp, or a
pin-up fixture.
In a new home, your
graduate might need
swag lamp for bedside or
den. A pole lamp for the
living room.
For any room, a Quoi
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, june 1, 1983
page 17
from
the kitchen**
Americans abroad are sometimes more adventur-
ous in the matter of places to go than what to eat when
they gel there. When President Gerald Ford made a
state visit to Paris in 1975, chefs who had cooked for
royalty and visiting nabobs were most unhappy after
taking great pains in preparing dishes of their famous
cuisine. The president made it quite plain that he was
only interested in his native diet when he had chefs
from a nearby American military base prepare stews
and steaks for him to be flown in by helicopter. A
great part of the delight for some of us when going to
far-away places is sampling the local fare and luckily
for us, Gerry Stephens is one of those. On a recent ski
trip to the Austrian Alps, they managed to get in a few
days of sightseeing, stopping along the way to enjoy
such desserts as this
SALZBURGER NOCKERL
Beat to a cream 2.14 m. (approx. Vi cup) sugar with
3 to 4 egg yolks
Add a little vanilla and
1.22 oz, flour, beaten well (approx. Vh T)
Finally, mix in the well-beaten whites of eggs.
Melt some butter in a fire-proof dish and divide
mixture into three servings and mound on dish. Bake
in moderate oven for 6 min. Sprinkle with icing
sugar, topping with whipped cream, raspberries
or strawberries and serve at once.
Margy Littcll and Priscilla Greene really got away
from it all this past winter when they spent a month in
the Canary Islands, off the coast of Africa. Here,
where the climate is as mild as the terrain is rugged,
ihcv enjoved the native fish and many ways of serving
veal, but never saw a cow. Margy says: "The island
where we stayed was so rugged and ragged, every
animal has to be confined, for there's no flat land."
Here is a Spanish soup so easy to prepare (and
delicious besides) that it's called "Quarter of an Hour
Soup." or as Margv savs in impeccable Spanish:
SOPA AL CUARTO DE HORA
2 T olive oil
%A lb. lean ham. diced
1 onion, good sized, chopped
2 tnmaloes. peeled, seeded and chopped
4 c. boiling water
1 c. shrimp, optional
2 T raw rice
l/i tsp. salt, freshlv ground black pepper
I can minced clams. 8Vi oz.
I egg. hard-boiled and Finely chopped.
Heat oil in saucepan. Add ham and cook over
moderate heat for 4 min. until lightly browned.
Remove ham. Add onion to the oil and fry over low
heat for .1 min. Puree tomato in blender. Add to onion.
Cook .1 min. Add boiling water, shrimp, rice, salt and
pepper. Simmer a quarter of an hour. Just before
serving, add clams with juice, ham and egg. Heat.
Serves six.
=
=By Joan Pinkhai
Enjoying the best of both worlds is Eleanor Cuff
who winters on the island of Eleuthra in the Bahamas,
returning to the South Shore's unfolding of Spring.
Down where bananas grow on trees, oranges, lemons
and grapefruit are yours for the picking when you
have a fruit orchard as does Eleanor's brother-in-law.
Bert, you can feast all day on such delights. Even
coconuts provide fresh meat for shredding, far tastier
than the supermarket shelf offerings. One thing was
different in Eleuthra this year and that was the
weather, where natives couldn't remember such a
rainy season. Usually one awakens to day after day of
sun. but this year there was a succession of rainy
days. Fortunately, the fruits still flourished and
Eleanor's sister. Ruth, kept preparing a favorite
dessert featuring
BAKED BANANAS
r» medium bananas
Sprinkle with white sugar
Dot wilh butter
Squeeze on lemon juice
Sprinkle on flaked coconut
Dri/zlc with maple sugar
Bake approximately 10 min. in medium oven and
serve warm,
***
Now. when you goon your ncxl trip, think of us and
bring back a recipe that we can all share. Fven if
you're content here on our South Shore, please
remember that swapping recipes and ideas is what
this column is all aboul and we hope all our readers
will join in the fun. Any family favorite is usually tried
and Hue and is certain to he good.
WATD f m96
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page 20
Wednesday, june 1, 1983
cohasset mariner
Slulletin Hjoard
(j[ooclm ofj'iCs.
COHASSET CHAPTER AMERICAN RED
CROSS, 2:30-7:30 p.m., Monday, June 13,
Unitarian Parish House, opposite the com-
mon; healthy donors, ages 17-65, needed.
muxic
SS. FOLK MUSIC CLUB, 8 p.m., Friday,
June 3, Beal House, Route 106, Kingston,
Lui Collins & Sally Rogers in concert.
746-9120 or 934-6083.
"DOWN IN THE VALLEY," Friday & Satur
day, June 17 & 18, Cohasset High School
Auditorium, fitth annual musical by Second
Congregational church choir & friends
mini-folk opera. Tickets from church
members or at the door. Info.. Mrs Gordon
Flint. 383-1837
THEATRE WINE AND CHEESE PARTY. 7:30
p.m., Friday, June 10, North River Communi-
ty Club, 513 River St., Norwell; organiza-
tional meeting for the 1983-84 theatre
season.
HXED MEDIA NIOHT, 7:30-9:30 p.m.,
Wednesday. June 1, Old Town Hall, Tremor*
St., Rte 3A, Duxbury by Duxbury Art Assoc
Oils, watercolors, drawing, pastels, prints &
sculpture, tree.
$.8. ART CENTER, 103 Ripley Rd..
Cohasset, 383-9648, Juried exhibits deadline
tor Summer Art Festival: photography &
painting, drawing, graphics & sculpture, 4-8
p.m., Friday, June 10 & 10-4, Ssturday. June
11.
AWAY, through June 4, S.S. Art Ctr.,
103 Ripley Rd., Cohasset, group exhibit ot
cincz
SS. FOLK MUSIC CLUfl, 8 p.m., Saturday,
June 4, Beal House. Rte. 106, Kingston, con-
tradance with Acres of Clams Stringband of
Falmouth, info . 746-9120 or 934-6083.
GUSHING PTO DANCE, 8 p.m. - midnight,
Saturday, June 4, St. Frances X. Cabrlni
Parish Hall. North Sciluate, entertainment
by Nightside. Info & tickets, Lynn Madison.
c 45 2956, Pam Keefe, 545-3961, Ruth Ren-
-ler, 545-3889 Of Mary Jane Power. 545-2260
GROUP EXHIBIT, June 4-25, Prudential Ctr.,
Boston, by South Shore Art Center gallery
artists; opening reception, 5-7 p.m.. Friday,
June 3.
CHAMPAGNE PREVIEW, award winners of
trie South Shore Art Center Summer Art
Festival juried shows, 6:30-B:30 p.m., Thurs-
day, June 30, festival grounds, Cohasset
Common, music by Pro Arte Consort.
PRESIDENT'S CHOICE, artist Joan Appet,
July 2-July 30, South Shore Art Center, 103
Ripley Road, Cohasset, 383-9548, opening
reception 3-5 p.m.. Saturday, July 2.
fiotfiouxxi
afield
SCITUATE HISTORICAL SOCIETY 1983
Season, six historical sites open for touring,
Sund y. June 12: Old Oaken Bucket
Hom.tead. Scituate Lighthouse. Lawson
Towi . Mann Historical Museum,
Stoccrjfidqe Mill, and Cudworth House and
Barn 1-5 p.m.. June through September;
special historical tours, June 12. July 10,
August 13 and 14. and September 11.
SHS CLASS OF r«73, 10th Reunion, July 16
at Lantana, Randolph; direct reservations
and leads on missing class members to Ann
Finnie Smith, 10 Eisenhower Lane, Scituate,
545-5982
PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION ON S.S, 7:30
p.m., Thursday, June 16, Hingham Town
Hail with Hugh Jones, chairman, Citizens
for Improvement of Commuter Rail & reps
from B & M Railroad, MBTA & state office ot
transportation; info., Christina or Frank
Allen, 749-0264.
S.S. ART CENTER 2ND ANNUAL FAMILY
PICNIC, 2-6 p rrv, Sunday, June 19, 178
South Main St., Cohasset Bring picnic
lunch, tennis rackets, lawn chairs, friends.
Reservations. 383-9548.
KIDS FESTIVAL, 10-4, Saturday, June 18,
S.S. Natural Science Center, Jacobs Lane,
Norwell. 659-2559. Rides on Ruth the
elephant, jugglers and clown; raffle tickets
for red canoe or gift certificate from L.L.
Bean; face painting, games, snacks.
natuxz
WHALE WATCHES, 8 a.m. or 1 p.m., 4VS
hour trips from Plymouth Harbor, Web of
Ufa, r-
S.S. NATURAL SCIENCE CTR., Jacobs
Lane. Norwell, 659-2559.
Herbalist Darlene Beauvais, 1 p.m., Sun-
day, June 12.
Games workshop, 10-1, Saturday, June
25, with Steve Folino, district executive for
Old Colony Council of Boy Scouts.
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ANTIQUE SHOW A SALE, 12-9 p.m.. Friday,
June 3 and 10-4, Saturday, June 4, Cohasset
Town Hall, Highland Ave., 7th annual
benefit for Beechwood Congregational
Church, admission, raffle & snack bar.
BOOK SALE, 12-5 p.m., Saturday, June 11,
Paul Pratt Memorial Library, So. Main St.,
Cohasset, dollar-a-bag book sale; fill
grocery bag with hardcovers & paperbacks.
SPRING DAY SALE, 10-2. Saturday, June 1 1,
Unitarian Parish House, No. Main St.,
Cohasset, opposite the common, by five
Cohasset churches as start-up for Cohasset
Village Fair. Baked goods, bargain bazaar;
donations received at UP Red Truck in front
of town hall.
HATHERLY FAMILY FAIR, 10-3, Saturday,
June 4. Hatherly School, Ann Vinal Road.
Scituate. Vegetables, flowers & herbs at
Garden Spot; rides, races, bargains, raffle
for prizes, including Timex Personal Com-
puter.
YARD SALE, 10-4, Saturday, June 4, rain-
date June 5. 28 Moorland Road, Scituate,
20-plus families; benefit for Third Cliff Bet-
terment Assoc.
ROTARY CLUB AUCTION, 10-3, Saturday,
June 18, Scituate Beach Association
Clubhouse, Otis Rd. & Scituate Ave. Dona-
tions requested, for pickup call 545-5630.
Desks, office equipment, housewares,
small appliances, sports equipment, tv's,
bikes, etc., food at auction.
ST. ANTHONY'S FESTIVAL, 1-11 p.m..
Saturday, June 18 and 1-8 p.m., Sunday,
June 19, St. John's Parish, 44 School St..
Ouincy. Free, public invited; religious,
cultural & social event — special masses,
foods, games, exhibits, crafts, handiwork &
religious articles.
RUMMAGE SALE, 10-2, Saturday, June 4,
Od Main St., Marshfield Hills, North Com-
murtlty Church parish hall, snacks, food,
plants, clothing, white elephants.
ANNUAL BARN SALE, 10-4, Saturday, June
4, ralndate, Sunday, June 5. 149 Summer St.
(Rte. 3A), Kingston by Standish Humane
Society. Swimming pool, lamps & knick-
knacks, books, records, sporting equip-
ment, paintings, prints, dishes, etc.
Children's activities, refreshments. Pro-
ceeds further Society work of finding
homes for abandoned Kittens, cats, dogs
and puppies. Info. 545-2808.
COHASSET COUNTRY FAIR, 10-*, Satur-
day, June 11 (ralndate June 18), arts & crafts
demos, collectables, antiques 4 attic
treasures, exhibits by community organiza-
tions, by Boy Scout Troop 28. Info, & exhibit
, Peter Lelecas, 383-6195
YARD SALE, 10-4, Saturday, June 4, Con-
gregational Parish Hall, Rte. 139, Hanover.
Cub Scout Pack 37; refreshments, balloons
and games.
/
STREET FAIR, 9:30-2:30, Saturday, June 4,
Second Parish Church, Main St., So.
Hingham. rain or shine, antiques, clothing,
artwork, households, baked goods,
children's games & toys.
31 SISTER YARD SALE, 9.30-2:30, Saturday,
June 4, 771 Main St., Norwell, benefit for
P.E.O. projects; Kathryn Kelly, 658-7994.
ujor
ORNITHOLOGY, four weeks beginning
June 9, classes Thursday evenings In Dux-
bury, field trips Saturday mornings, by
Manomet Bird Observatory of Plymouth,
224-6521, Mon.-Frl., 9-5.
S.S. ART CENTER, 103 Ripley Rd..
Cohasset, 383-9548.
Sculpture workshop in wax, 9:30-3:30, Ju-
ry 25-29, prep, for bronze casting with Den-
nis Kowal.
Outdoor drawing & painting, 9:30-1:30, Ju-
ly 18-22 with Rosalind Farbush, beginner to
advanced, optional credit.
Three-day pastel portrait workshop,
9,30-3:30, July 6, 7 & 8, Constance Flavell
Pratt, beg. to advanced, with model.
Children's art week, 10:30 a.m. to noon,
daily June 27-July 1, Serina Brundlge, in-
structor, ages 7-11.
One week outdoor watercolor workshop.
9:30 am. to 12:30 p.m., June 13-17, with
Virginia Avery.
Summer sessions, July 5 - July 29 and
August 1 to August 26; stained glass, basic
drawing, seeing selectively, portrait draw-
ing, painting, outdoor watercolor,
photography, children's art. Classes meet
twice a week. Advanced registration re
quired.
AMERICAN RED CROSS. S.S. Chapter, 1245
R Hancock St., Quincy, 471-5440.
C.P.R. Module course, 6-10 p.m., June 27
& 30, at Hersey House, 229 North St.,
Hingham.
C.P.R. Lecture method course, 6:30-9:30
p.m„ June 14. 21. 22, Hersey House, 229
North St., Hingham.
Standard first aid multi-media course,
610 p.m., Civil Defense headquarters, 55
Sea St., Quincy.
AM courses, pre-registration & fee.
INTRODUCTORY SEMINAR ON COM-
PUTERS, 10-1, Saturday, June 18,
Community Ctr., 383-0088, apple com-
puters, word processing, spreadsheet &
data or list management programs.
SUMMER SHAPE-UP, 9:30-10:30, Monday,
Thursday, Friday for ten weeks, or 6:25-7:25
p.m. & 7:45-8:45 p.m. Monday & Wednesday
nights. G.A.R. Hall, Country Way, Scituate
with Claire Cook, 545-1264.
zscrzation
MS/BUD LIGHT BIKE TOUR, Sunday, June
12, starting in Hingham, 25, 50 and 100 mile
routes to benefit Multiple Sclerosis Society
research & patient services. Awards. Pre
registration recommended. Call Linda. MS
Bike tour Hotline, 890-4990. for more info.
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, june 1. 1983
page 21
School
News
calendar . . . prom . . . Deer Hill concert
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1
Senior Prom, Sheraton -Tara, Braintree, 7 p.m.
Have fun— safely!
THURSDAY , JUNE 2
Senior Class Night. 8 p.m., high school auditorium.
FRIDAY,JUNE 3
Eight a.m.. senior graduation marching rehearsal,
auditorium/Music Circus— mandatory attendance.
Arbor Day ceremonies will be conducted on the
front lawn of the Osgood School at 10:30 a.m.
Raindate, Friday, June 10.
Grade six square dance, 7:30-9:30 p.m.. Deer Hill
cafeteria. Admission $1, refreshments, casual dress,
chaperoned. Sponsored by PSO as end-of-year and
promotion to 7th grade celebration. All 6th graders be
sure to come!
TUESDAY .JUNE 7
Deer Hill band concert at Osgood School at 1:45
p.m.
Joseph Osgood Book Fair, preview day. Sale dates
Wednesday and Thursday, June 8 and 9. Parents are
invited to review the selections Tuesday and/or join
their child and assist in choosing books when his or
her class is scheduled Wed. or Thurs. A schedule and
booklist will be sent home in advance. Parent
volunteers needed on the 7th and 8th; please contact
Martha Equi, 383-0461.
Art Show Opening— Osgood and Deer Hill student
work at Deer Hill, at 7:30 p.m. Show on exhibit
ihi-ough the week. Parents needed to hang work and
hostess: please call cither school office or Jan Pvle,
383-0005.
THURSDAY.JUNE 9
Final PSO Executive Board meeting, 8 p.m., room
107. high school.
The outgoing board members will transfer their
files and thoughts to the incoming board.
Many thanks to the 1982-83 board for their hard
w ork and efforts on behalf of the schools.
A special thank you to President Nancy Sandell —
and best wishes to the new volunteers who will
continue the PSO's support of education.
Mulcahy takes first
in meter event
Brendan Mulcahy won first place in the 400 meter
event in the Plymouth County Track and Field Games.
His race, originally rained out at Brockton High
School May 11, was held May 25 at a field day at
Cardinal Cushing School and Training Center in
Hanover.
His win in this event and an earlier win in the
50- meter qualify Brendan for the State Olympic
Games.
Joining him will be Ann Chittim also of CHS who
won in her events, softball and frisbee throw, and
their coach, Toni Jillson.
The state games will be held June 17-19 at Boston
University. The Cohasset Special Olympics athletes
are sponsored by the Rotary Club.
Fifth graders Lauren Wood, Mary Vallas, Susan Young, Nicole Woodland
and Maura Young cross a stone wall in Central Cemetery as they search for
gravestones to rub. They learned how to make etchings and what the sym-
bols mean from Dorothy Mat Donald as part of their week-long Outdoor
School. (Rose Cundari photo)
Coastal soccer results
PAINTING YOUR HOUSE?
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RAYMOND'S
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Sunday, the boys 16 year-old and under, first
division soccer team played a strong Hanover squad
losing 2-1 in a well-played contest.
Bev Shultz, Kevin Leary and Jeff Christensen had a
number 0f good shots but Hanover goalie Scott
MacKensie was not to be denied.
Jeff Christensen scored First on a heads up goal low
to the post.
Cohasset pressed Hanover most of the first half.
Halfbacks Mark Crough. Chris Kirkendall, Mike and
Justin DeSantis controlled the ball and started many
attacks with sharp through passes to the forwards.
The second half started on a bad note. MacLeod of
Hanover took the opening kickoff and with deft
change of direction and ball control beat the Cohasset
defense and powered the ball into the goal. With this
goal the momentum switched to Hanover.
Next week the team is off. On June 12 it will face
Marshfield at home for its final game. Although the
team's record is disappointing, for the most part the
team has played well. The CYSL competition has been
very tough, but Cohasset has been able to stay in the
game with each opponent.
The team feels the best way to end this season will
be with a big win over Marshfield. The squad will play
June 12 at 2:30 behind the high school.
Send A Rainbow of Colots^
To A Senior You Love
A BALLOON BOUQUET
Congratulations or Decorations
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page 22
Wednesday, june 1, 1983
cohasset mariner
A CHS athletic year in review
Outstanding Cohasset High School scholars will be
honored Class Night and Graduation Day. But CHS
Athletic Director Clark Chatterton feels the athletic
prowess of the Class of "S3 should also be noted.
The golf team beat Duxbury to tie for league
championship. The team will play June 9 in the
Eastern Mass finals and the winner of that contest will
play in the state finals, June 13.
The girls tennis team was undefeated and beat
Duxbury twice. It was the first time Duxbury lost two
times in a year in the last 14 years. As league champs
they will play in the state finals this summer.
Outstanding seniors were Mia Graham, Joy Pratt,
Kris Rolf and Elaine Mullen.
The baseball team won the last three games.
Cohasset had not won three straight games in 10
years. Bobby Meers was nominated to South Shore
League All-Stars.
In softball, Chatterton said, the best girl athlete he
had ever seen was Gia Barressi. She was South Shore
League All -Star and the All-State Boston Globe
selection voted by a board of school coaches from
across the state.
The hockey team went to the State Quarter Finals.
It was the second year in a row Cohasset played
outstanding hockey and no one expected it.
Four outstanding players were Ricky Evans, Danny
Bowen. Donny O'Neill and goalie Mark Brown.
Evans, Bowen and O'Neill were nominated South
Shore League All-Stars, and Evans and Bowen were
invited to play in "Hockey Night" of the Boston
All-Stars televised on Channels 68 and 2.
The girls basketball team had a 13-7 season, and
missed going to the states by one game. Outstanding
seniors were Gia Barressi, Jill Grant, Beverly
Mullaney and the Mariner's own Schoolboy Sports
Columnist, Maureen "Alana" O'Brien.
Wrestling had a losing season, but six-year veteran
Paul lgo "distinguished himself," Chatterton said.
Boys basketball had a competitive season. Most of
[he players were underclassmen. Danny Anderson
*on the Boosters Club Award for spirit, Captain Jack
Maloney showed tremendous improvement over the
years, and Laurence Hoogeveen, who loves basket-
ball, worked hard.
Karen Ekberg finished her high school career in
gymnastics. She was outstanding for six years, and for
two years was all-round top gymnast in the league.
In track, Ekberg won a gold medal in the league meet.
In football the highlight of all the seniors was the
kpse, as CHS tied Duxbury. This knocked Duxbury
out of first place, and may have cost Duxbury the
Superbowl.
Outstanding seniors were co-captain Ricky Evans,
Pat Broderick, Paul Riley, Bob Meers and Tommy
O'Brien.
The boys soccer came back the second half of the
season and the squad won seven out of nine games.
During the second half of the season, the team was
the second best squad in the league. Captain Danny
Bowen was the only senior on the team.
The girls soccer team will be best remembered for
tying Duxbury, led by Captain Tara Pompeo.
Outstanding seniors were Katie Clinton, Maureen
Kelley, and Kris Rolf.
The field hockey team led by Anne Marie
Lagrorteria and Gia Barressi, co-captains, also had
Justine Hoffman, Jill Grant, Joy Pratt, and Emily
Glasfeld as outstanding senior pi avers. Glasfeld and
Barressi played on the South Shore League All -Star
team.
CHS sports update for the week
BASEBALL
Last week, CHS varsity baseball concluded their
regular season by winning their three final games.
Last week Bob Meers spread three hits over seven
innings, while David Stover collected three hits and
three runs batted in, as Cohasset upset Rockland, a
team headed toward the State Tournament, 5-3.
The following day, Cohasset came right back again
and defeated a strong Holbrook team. Lee Reid
provided much of the offense, with four hits, including
two doubles and four RBI's. David Stover and Mark
Gunville combined for five hits and four RBI's.
Wednesday, Cohasset brought their big hitting
guns and sunk the Abington squad 13-1. Outfielder
John Ryan went four for four at the plate to lead
Cohasset on the basepaths. Bob Meers had two hits
and three runs, David 'Barcomb had two hits,
including a three- run homer, and David Stover
continued his streak with two hits and RBI's. Pat
Broderick backed up the bats with a complete game,
allowing five hits, no walks and striking out four.
SOFTBALL
The CHS varsity softball team wrapped up its
season last week with wins over Holbrook and
Abington. Against Holbrook, the Skippers played 10
innings before breaking an 8-8 tie and eventually
winning 9-8.
Sophomore Tara Stanford and junior Kim Wittet
played outstanding ball for the Skippers in the offense
while sophomore Karlin Icsele pitched all 10 innings
for Cohasset.
At Abington, sophomore Kerry O'Brien tossed a
four-hitter in the last game of the season to defeat the
Green Wave 5-4. Senior catcher Gia Barressi had
three hits while sophomore Tara Stanford, Carta
Lucas and Janet DiGirolamo had two hits each for the
Skippers.
GIRLS TENNIS
The CHS girls varsity tennis team clinched the
South Shore league title and a tournament berth last
week as they defeated Rockland and Abington for an
unblemished season record.
Senior Krissie Ralff and the doubles team of Nancy
Walls and Ingrid Anderson hold personal undefeated
records as well.
Senior Joy Pratt has an impressive record of 11-1 in
the second singles position and senior captain Mia
Graham, first singles player, has only been beaten by
two of the top league players.
Against Rockland, the Skippers swept all matches
5- 0. Mia Graham won 6-1, 6-3; Krissie Ralff won 6-0,
6- 2; Elaine Mullen won, 6-0, 6-2; Nancy Walls and
Ingrid Anderson won by default and Diane Mullen
and Linda O'Loughlin won 6-3, 6-1.
At Abington the Skipper girls trounced the Green
Wave, 5-0.
Krissie Ralff won, 6-3, 6-2; Diane Mullen won, 4-6,
7- 5, 6-2, and Ingrid Anderson won 6-3, 6-3.
Elaine Mullen and Carolyn O'Brien won 3-6, 6-4,
6-3 and Nancy Walls and Meghan Kelly won 6-0
twice.
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Sophomore Tara Stanford slides in behind Duxbury player to a safe landing on third
OLD COLONY
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Derby St., Hingham, Mass.
NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
FOR 1983-1984 SCHOOL YEAR.
• Children's House ages 2 3/4 - 6
• Lower Junior Class ages 6 - 9
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For Information
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CALL:
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Box 57
N.
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, junel, 1983
page 23
'Awesome' ... the class of '83
educational moments, there was the production of
"Pinocchio." And while the fifth grade was great and
the eighth and ninth grades fantastic, the senior year,
this past one, it was ... you got it, "awesome."
They concede they're not a gathering of intel-
lectuals, to be remembered for uplifting academic
standards. Their contribution has been verve. And
some of us would choose that above many more
predictable traits.
One of my measures, foolish as it is, in determining
whether or not I really like someone, admire him or
her, is to decide whether or not I'd ride across country
with that person in a Greyhound bus. That's a long
trip. I wouldn't choose to do it with someone who
didn't have verve as naturally as he had a sense of
touch.
I'd ride with the Class of "83. There might not be a
lot of survivors but it would be one whale of a trip.
We'd miss nothing.
Sages would remind us that no one is life's only .
child to be favored in the growing and rewarded in the "
doing. But there's an edge for the young man or
woman who has robust optimism. It'll be harder to
knock them down and they're gonna get up faster
when that happens.
They're so pleased about life. Too few people are.
They have made joy fashionable, fun reasonable,
opportunity reachable.
They've already reached a lot of us.
They saw slides at their senior banquet, a series of
their events, themselves pictured in finest hours. But
at the end of the presentation there was a photo of an
empty high school corridor, theirs, without them in it.
And that broke their hearts.
They've spent a week or so hugging, reaffirming
undying friendships, writing in yearbooks about how
they love their 'guts I' They're the first to merge
nausea with affection, for gosh sakes.
But I'm ready for them. 1 want them to grow on.
They and life are one.
And I, like all others who have touched them, am
waiting for their touch. It shall be warm and strong,
with laughter in the background... "awesome."
If you get near them, they'll get it all over you, their
spirit that is. The Class of '83, that glad-hearted group
has the world by the tail this week, at its peak.
And they say they are awesome. Don't you love it.
When did you and I ever think of ourselves as being
awesome? I tell you it's enviable all by itself, to have
even a brief flight of fancy in life when you believed
without being abashed, that you were the only child of
life.
I've been wanting to talk with them about that,
being awesome, and about their other attributes as if
they needed any.
And I'll tell you
why. The Class of
'83 is dear to me.
I've got two of
those. And when
you get near the end of your harvest of graduating
people, you want to relish the good stuff, unless
they're the ones making catcalls from the back row.
Actually the older graduate represents the mature
college crowd. They have been stripped of glorious
illusions that decorate the high schoolers. 'Awesome'
to them means finding a job, having enough money
for a new shirt to wear on it and talking a mother out
of pots and pans she's been sick of for 10 years.
To the college graduate belongs relief.
To the high school senior belongs life itself.
And I know a lot of that crowd. They're different.
They ought not be. What's so distinguished after all
about '83? The Class of '76 had a Bicentennial to
commend their commencement. Who'd have looked
to a number like '83 to make a difference? But they
have.
I asked one of their crowd what stands out in his 12
school years as having been important, influential,
memorable. Well, the first impact of his public
schooling was the time he tripped Doreen Parker in
the first grade to get her attention. Doreen thought
someone else had tripped her, so that plan failed. She
has since moved and we need not wonder why.
Then in the second grade, drawing still on
Tlarixira Johnston Cain
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The construction and detailing have been
accomplished with obvious pride.
The Meadows offers a selection of two
and three bedroom homes with unexpected
details like master suites with private fire-
placed sitting areas, large country kitchens
for informal entertaining, separate dining
rooms for more formal occasions, hidden
corners for quiet contemplation, and a
mix of ceiling heights and styles. In addi-
tion there are large private courtyards,
two-car garages, full basements, a swim-
ming pool, whirlpool, tennis courts and a
clubhouse. And best of all, this very civil-
ized lifestyle is near major highways to the
cultural delights of Boston and vacation
areas to the North and South.
Prices range from (157,000 to $210,000
during this, our opening period. Furnished
models are open every day from 9 to 5.
Take exit 14 from Route 3 and follow Route
228 toward Kingham four miles, turn right
on Free Street, one mile to our entrance.
Call (617)740-1500 for an appointment.
When it comes to a good life in the
country, The Meadows leads the field!
Developed, markeled and
Ikn imptirlant pari nf Thi
Mith pnde h\ (ireeii H nigrum
tireen lumoarH lanuN i
millbrook
day camp
Boys and Girls Ages 5-13
Minimum 2-Week Sessions
Starting June 27
Activities Include:
Swimming, Boating, Tennis,
Soccer, Basketball , Softball
Volleyball, Gymnastics,
Camp Crafts, Cookouts,
Roller Skating.
Transportation Provided.
Extended Hours Arranged for Working Parents
Call 834-9131 or 834-9620
Or Write: Millbrook Day Camp
P.O. Box 865
Marshfield, MA 02050
IT.1
22
Wednesday, june 1, 1983
cohasset mariner
A CHS athletic year in review
Outstanding Cohasset High School scholars will be
honored Class Night and Graduation Day. But CHS
Athletic Director Clark Chatterton feels the athletic
prowess of the Class of '83 should also be noted.
The golf team beat Duxbury to tie for league
championship. The team will play June 9 in the
Eastern Mass finals and the winner of that contest will
play in the state finals, June 13.
The girls tennis team was undefeated and beat
Duxbury twice. It was the first time Duxbury lost two
times in a year in the last 14 years. As league champs
they will play in the state finals this summer.
Outstanding seniors were Mia Graham, Joy Pratt,
Kris Rolf and Elaine Mullen.
The baseball team won the last three games.
Cohasset had not won three straight games in 10
years. Bobby Meers was nominated to South Shore
League All-Stars.
In softball, Chatterton said, the best girl athlete he
had ever seen was Gia Barressi. She was South Shore
League All-Star and the All-State Boston Globe
selection voted by a board of school coaches from
across the state.
The hockey team went to the State Quarter Finals.
It was the second year in a row Cohasset played
outstanding hockey and no one expected it.
Four outstanding players were Ricky Evans, Danny
Bowen, Donny O'Neill and goalie Mark Brown.
Evans. Bowen and O'Neill were nominated South
Shore League All-Stars, and Evans and Bowen were
invited to play in "Hockey Night" of the Boston
All-Stars televised on Channels 68 and 2.
The girls basketball team had a 13-7 season, and
missed going to the states by one game. Outstanding
seniors were Gia Barressi, Jill Grant, Beverly
Mullaney and the Mariner's own Schoolboy Sports
Columnist, Maureen "Alana" O'Brien.
Wrestling had a losing season, but six-year veteran
Paul Igo "distinguished himself," Chatterton said.
Boys basketball had a competitive season. Most of
the players were underclassmen. Danny Anderson
Aon the Boosters Club Award for spirit, Captain Jack
Maloney showed tremendous improvement over the
years, and Laurence Hoogeveen, who loves basket-
ball, worked hard.
Karen Ekberg finished her high school career in
gymnastics. She was outstanding for six years, and for
two years was all-round top gymnast in the league.
In track, Ekberg won a gold medal in the league meet.
In football the highlight of all the seniors was the
•jp.se. as CHS tied Duxbury. This knocked Duxbury
out of first place, and may have cost Duxbury the
Superbowl.
Outstanding seniors were co-captain Ricky Evans,
Pat Broderick, Paul Riley, Bob Meers and Tommy
O'Brien.
The boys soccer came back the second half of the
season and the squad won seven out of nine games.
During the second half of the season, the team
the second best squad in the league. Captain Danny
Bowen was the only senior on the team.
The girls soccer team will be best remembered for
tying Duxbury, led by Captain Tara Pompeo.
Outstanding seniors were Katie Clinton, Maureen
Kelley, and Kris Rolf.
The field hockey team led by Anne Marie
Lagfotteria and Gia Barressi, co-captains, also had
Justine Hoffman, Jill Grant, Joy Pratt, and Emily
Glasfeld as outstanding senior players. Glasfeld and
Barressi played on the South Shore League All-Star
team.
CHS sports update for the week
BASEBALL
Last week, CHS varsity baseball concluded their
regular season by winning their three final games.
Last week Bob Meers spread three hits over seven
innings, while David Stover collected three hits and
three runs batted in, as Cohasset upset Rockland, a
team headed toward the State Tournament, 5-3.
The following day, Cohasset came right back again
and defeated a strong Holbrook team. Lee Reid
provided much of the offense, with four hits, including
two doubles and four RBI's. David Stover and Mark
Gunville combined for five hits and four RBI's.
Wednesday, Cohasset brought their big hitting
guns and sunk the Abington squad 13-1. Outfielder
John Ryan went four for four at the plate to lead
Cohasset on the basepaths. Bob Meers had two hits
and three runs, David "Barcomb had two hits,
including a three-run homer, and David Stover
continued his streak with two hits and RBI's. Pat
Broderick backed up the bats with a complete game,
allowing five hits, no walks and striking out four.
SOFTBALL
The CHS varsity softball team wrapped up its
season last week with wins over Holbrook and
Abington. Against Holbrook, the Skippers played 10
innings before breaking an 8-8 tie and eventually
winning 9-8.
Sophomore Tara Stanford and junior Kim Wittet
played outstanding ball for the Skippers in the offense
while sophomore Karlin Icsele pitched all 10 innings
for Cohasset.
At Abington, sophomore Kerry O'Brien tossed a
four-hitter in the last game of the season to defeat the
Green Wave 5-4. Senior catcher Gia Barressi had
three hits while sophomore Tara Stanford, Carl a
Lucas and Janet DiGirolamo had two hits each for the
Skippers.
GIRLS TENNIS
The CHS girls varsity tennis team clinched the
South Shore league title and a tournament berth last
week as they defeated Rockland and Abington for an
unblemished
Senior Krissie Ralff and the doubles team of Nancy
Walls and Ingrid Anderson hold personal undefeated
records as well.
Senior Joy Pratt has an impressive record of 11-1 in
the second singles position and senior captain Mia
Graham, first singles player, has only been beaten by
two of the top league players.
Against Rockland, the Skippers swept all matches
5- 0. Mia Graham won 6-1, 6-3; Krissie Ralff won 6-0,
6- 2; Elaine Mullen won, 6-0, 6-2; Nancy Walls and
Ingrid Anderson won by default and Diane Mullen
and Linda O'Loughlin won 6-3, 6-1.
At Abington the Skipper girls trounced the Green
Wave, 5-0.
Krissie Ralff won, 6-3, 6-2; Diane Mullen won, 4-6,
7- 5, 6-2, and Ingrid Anderson won 6-3, 6-3.
Elaine Mullen and Carolyn O'Brien won 3-6, 6-4,
6-3 and Nancy Walls and Meghan Kelly won 6-0
twice.
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Derby St., Hingham, Mass.
NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS
FOR 1983-1984 SCHOOL YEAR.
• Children's House ages 2 3/4-6
• Lower Junior Class ages 6 - 9
• Upper Junior Class ages 9 - 12
For Information
Telephone
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Boston Globe's Coach of the Year
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Boys Grades: 5-8
Place: Scituate High School
July 11-15
Individual & Small Group Instruction
Providing 10-1 ratio with top high school
and college coaches
CALL:
545-0970 or 545-0384
WRITE:
South Shore Basketball Camp
Box 57
N.
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, june 1, 1983
page 23
'Awesome' ... the class of '83
aV*P/^ * - Tlarbara Johnston Cain
mm
If you get near them, they'll get it all over you, their
spirit that is. The Class of '83, that glad-hearted group
has the world by the tail this week, at its peak.
And they say they are awesome. Don't you love it.
When did you and I ever think of ourselves as being
awesome? I tell you it's enviable all by itself, to have
even a brief flight of fancy in life when you believed
without being abashed, that you were the only child of
life.
I've been wanting to talk with them about that,
being awesome, and about their other attributes as if
they needed any.
And I'll tell you
why. The Class of
'83 is dear to me.
I've got two of
those. And when
you get near the end of your harvest of graduating
people, you want to relish the good stuff, unless
they're the ones making catcalls from the back row.
Actually the older graduate represents the mature
college crowd. They have been stripped of glorious
illusions that decorate the high schoolers. 'Awesome'
to them means finding a job, having enough money
for a new shirt to wear on it and talking a mother out
of pots and pans she's been sick of for 10 years.
To the college graduate belongs relief.
To the high school senior belongs life itself.
And I know a lot of that crowd. They're different.
They ought not be. What's so distinguished after all
about '83? The Class of '76 had a Bicentennial to
commend their commencement. Who'd have looked
to a number like '83 to make a difference? But they
have.
I asked one of their crowd what stands out in his 12
school years as having been important, influential,
memorable. Well, the first impact of his public
schooling was the time he tripped Doreen Parker in
the first grade to get her attention. Doreen thought
someone else had tripped her, so that plan failed. She
has since moved and we need not wonder why.
Then in the second grade, drawing still on
educational moments, there was the production of
"Pinocchio." And while the fifth grade was great and
the eighth and ninth grades fantastic, the senior year,
this past one, it was ... you got it, "awesome."
They concede they're not a gathering of intel-
lectuals, to be remembered for uplifting academic
standards. Their contribution has been verve. And
some of us would choose that above many more
predictable traits.
One of my measures, foolish as it is, in determining
whether or not I really like someone, admire him or
her, is to decide whether or not I'd ride across country
with that person in a Greyhound bus. That's a long
trip. I wouldn't choose to do it with someone who
didn't have verve as naturally as he had a sense of
touch,
I'd ride with the Class of '83. There might not be a
lot of survivors but it would be one whale of a trip.
We'd miss nothing.
Sages would remind us that no one is life's only
child to be favored in the growing and rewarded in the
doing. But there's an edge for the young man or
woman who has robust optimism. It'll be harder to
knock them down and they're gonna get up faster
when that happens.
They're so pleased about life. Too few people are.
They have made joy fashionable, fun reasonable,
opportunity reachable.
They've already reached a lot of us.
They saw slides at their senior banquet, a series of
their events, themselves pictured in finest hours. But
at the end of the presentation there was a photo of an
empty high school corridor, theirs, without them in it.
And that broke their hearts.
They've spent a week or so hugging, reaffirming
undying friendships, writing in yearbooks about how
they love their 'gutsl' They're the first to merge
nausea with affection, for gosh sakes.
But I'm ready for them. 1 want them to grow on.
They and life are one.
And I, like all others who have touched them, am
waiting for their touch. It shall be warm and strong,
with laughter in the background... "awesome."
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to Country Living.
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with seasonal wildflowers.' But that's
only your entry to the good life al The
Meadows, The Green Company's new com-
munity of attached single family homes in
Hingham. The architectural style is true to
the farm-house heritage of the community.
The construction and detailing have been
accomplished with obvious pride.
The Meadows offers a selection of two
and Ihree bedroom homes wilh unexpected
details like master suites with private fire-
placed sitting areas, large country kitchens
for informal entertaining, separate dining
rooms for more formal occasions, hidden
corners for quiet contemplation, and a
mix of ceiling heights and styles. In addi-
tion there are large private courtyards,
two-car garages, full basements, a swim-
ming pool, whirlpool, tennis courts and a
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clubhouse And best of all, this very civil-
ized lifestyle is near major highways to the
cultural delights of Boston and vacation
areas to the North and South.
Prices range from (157,000 to 1210,000
during this, our opening period. Furnished
models are open every day from 9 to 5,
Take exit 14 from Route 3 and follow Route
228 toward Hingham four miles, turn right
on Free Street, one mile to our entrance.
Call (617)740-1500 for an appointment.
When it comes to a good life in the
country. The Meadows leads the field!
»>lh|priitrn\<;rrfriHinilh.im In,
(Irn-n < luiuum lamiK I
millbrook
day cam p
Boys and Girls Ages 5-13
1
Minimum 2-Week Sessions
Starting June 27
Activities Include:
Swimming, Boating, Tennis,
Soccer, Basketball , Softball
Volleyball, Gymnastics,
Camp Crafts, Cookouts,
Roller Skating.
Transportation Provided.
Extended Hours Arranged for Working Parents.
Call 834-9131 or 834-9620
Or Write: Millbrook Day Camp
P.O. Box 865
Marshf ield, MA 02050
page 24
Wednesday, june 1, 1983
cohasset mariner
KV;7?B V LAST DAYS — SALE ENDS JUNE 5th
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11 & EVERY DAY
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SAVE 30%-70%
For indoors and out. you've never seen so many
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few of the outstanding buys storewide at
SAVINGS no less than spectacular!
n John Linslev may be spotted riding
his bike with a big grin on his face. The
reason is his new license. He now has
his International Racing license. Now he
may be biking both here and abroad.
John Allen, son of Carolyn and
Lester Allen, has made the Dean's List
at Ohio Wesleyan again this term,
rounding out his year in superb style.
John was on the Dean's List all year
long, quile an accomplishment. Next
year he will be attending University of
Vermont , transferring all of those good
marks with him.
~An error was made in last week's
Around Town, where it was reported
that Mark Yank made the "Who's Who
Among Students in American Universi-
ties and Colleges." Mark called to tell
me his name is Mark Young, student at
Stanch ill College and that his mother's
name is Carol Tierncv. Mark's name
was included in the annual directory
based on his academic leadership in
extracurricular activities and future
potential. Sorry about the error, Mark
(l hat sure could be listed as a "gripe of
l he week.")
Jane McCarthy, daughter of Pat
McCarthy of Bayherrv Lane, made her
annual pilgrim mage again this year so
that she could march in our Memorial
Day Parade, uniform and all!
'Speaking of efforts, Don
MacK in turn's must he recognized. Don,
v(tfl of Mr. and Mrs. William
MacK iniiitn cvf .14 Arrowwood St. and a
l«W2 CH S. gract. made the Dean's List
ill Oh ii « Wesleyan University. Keep up
the E><**d work.
Here's hoping the senior class has
a grand time at their Prom this week,
and that Graduation Da\ brings out the
Min .hesl n! luck in all the grads.
A unci pal ion ran high this week
;t round town, everyone was su excited to
sec Karen Golden and her wedding
rwrh decked mil in Perry Kilts originals,
riie bride was stunning, as were Mom,
Doris and sister. Kerrie. Jack was
beaming as Dad of the bride, complete
with tails and a huye smile.
.tune Robhins. 221 South Main St.
received an associate degree at com-
mencement exercises held recently at
Dean Junior College.
Thomas M. Goyette, son of Robert
nd Doi is Goyette recently initiated into
Sigma Chi Fraternity at Bridgewater
Mate Colic lie. Thomas, who graduated
from North Yarmouth Academy in 1980.
is a sophomore at Bridgewater where
he is majori nt; in physical education.
Currently the Ritual Chairman at Sigma
Chi. Thomas holds a .1.25 grade point
average at Bridgewater.
llThe sixth graders are in for a big
treat this Friday, when the PSO will
hold a Square Dance in the Deer Hill
cafeteria. It will be held from 7:30 to
9:30 p.m., admission is SI, and there
will be refreshments. Bob Johnson of
Ouincy will be the caller.
□ A Cohasset youth was selected to
the Jordan Marsh Fashion Board for the
1983-84 year. Heidi Hublitz and 24 other
youths were selected to the fashion
board. Heidi is a student at Thayer
Academy, Braintree, and is the daugh-
ter of Dr. Uva and Ann Hublitz of
Cohasset. Fashion board members
attend monthly meetings on fashion and
are also featured in junior fashion
shows. In addition they model informal-
ly in the junior department and assist
the fashion feature events office with
other in-store events.
Heide Hublitz
Don't forget the two new ideas for
the Around Town column that involves
you and your participation. The first one
that should be a popular one is the
opportunity for you to call me with your
"gripe * if the week. " Everyone seems to
be able to think of at least one. why not
share it and see if you can't get some
response? If there isn't a gripe that's
bothering you. there has to be GOOD
NEWS thai you want to share with the
rest of us. When you come up with your
gripe or good news, please call me at
,18.1-0560. Sally ann Chattcrton
CM.
383-6845
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, june 1, 1983
page 25
Cohasset fire report for the week
MONDAY, MAY 23
5:33 p.m., North Main Street
Jerusalem Road, auto accident.
7:02 p.m., Cushing Plaza,
tion.
7:48 p.m., Cushing Plaza, inspec-
tion.
TTJSDAY, MAY 24
8:30 a.m., Summer Street, first aid
and transport.
12:23 p.m., Jerusalem Road, first
aid and transport.
2:45 p.m.,
tion.
5:16 p.m., Flintlock Ridge Road,
smoke detector inspection.
5:47 p.m., Atlantic Avenue, smoke
detector inspection.
6:45 p.m., Atlantic Avenue, smoke
detector inspection.
6:58 p.m., South Main Street,
inspection.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 25
1:43 p.m., Bergson's, first aid.
3:05 p.m., Lamberts Lane, smoke
detector inspection.
4:45 p.m., South Main Street,
occupancy inspection.
4:56 p.m., Atlantic Avenue, motor-
cycle accident.
5:06 p.m., Atlantic Avenue, smoke
detector inspection.
THURSDAY, MAY 26
7:38 a.m., mutual aid to Scituate,
ambulance.
9:51 a.m., Atlantic Avenue, inspec-
tion.
3:10 p.m., Box 164, King Street,
accidental alarm.
6:45 p.m., Rustic Drive, reported
building fire, Box 436.
FRIDAY, MAY 27
6:37 a.m., Norfolk Conveyor, reset
alarm system.
12:49 p.m.. Margin Court, inspec-
tion.
1:57 p.m., Norfolk Conveyor, re-
store alarm system.
2:06 p.m., Hull Street, auto fire.
2:50 p.m., Haystack Lane, chimney
fire. Box 431.
4:21 p.m.. Box 243, false alarm.
SATURDAY, MAY 28
No calls.
SUNDAY, MAY 29
12:38 a.m., Hull Street, first aid.
3 a.m.. Beech wood Street, first aid.
12 noon, mutual aid to Scituate,
ambulance.
1:21 p.m.. Deer Hill School, Box
361, malicious false.
4:44 p.m., Sohier Street, detail.
Cohasset police report for the week
MONDAY, MAY 23
12:49 a.m.. Motor vehicle accident.
Lower King St.. Hull.
1:38 p.m., Pond St., disturbance
(general), peace restored.
4:15 p.m.. Ash St.. public drinking.
4:27 p.m.. Rte. 3A, larceny of tires,
investigated.
5:32 p.m.. 12 Jee Rd. and No. Main,
vehicle accident.
5:36 p.m.. Hillside Drive, leaving
scene of accident, investigated.
6:54 p.m.. Square, disturbance
(youths gathering), dispersed gather-
tag.
7:34 p.m.. Rte. 3A, arrest on
warrant: John T. Maurer. 23. 130
Doane St.. default warrant.
TUESDAY, MAY 24
1:36 a.m.. Missing property, found
Columbia Pro-Am Bike, Deer Hill
School, brought to station.
2:16 a.m., Ptl. Yocum out to
Pembroke P.D. re: warrant arrest,
Samuel Curl. 34. 17 Cedar St.,
Scituate.
3:45 p.m.. Brian Cogill, Jr., in re:
picked up dead raccoon Jerusalem
Rd., near Bow St.
3:49 p.m.. Missing property. So.
Main St.. investigated.
5:20 p.m., Hingham P.D. reports:
John Maloney. East St., arrested on
our default warrant and two from
Weymouth P.D. to be in court in a.m.
WEDNESDAY, MAY 25
12:14 a.m.. Noise complaint, St.
Steven's Church, dispersed gathering.
10:44 a.m.. Mitchell's Garage, lar-
ceny, investigated.
4:53 p.m.. Atlantic Ave., motor
vehicle accident, no personal injury:
Edison to check pole.
THURSDAY, MAY 26
10:06 a.m.. Evergreen Lane, lar-
ceny, investigated.
10:42 a.m.. Linden Drive, animal
complaint, investigated.
10:55 a.m., Sohier St., annoying
phone calls, investigated.
FRIDAY, MAY 27
7:20 a.m.. Forest Ave., dead cat;
Brian Cogill called re: same.
8:22 a.m.. Jerusalem Rd.. vandals,
investigated.
2:14 p.m.. Hull St.. car fire.
2:24 p.m.. High School, disturb-
ance, dispersed gathering,
2:21 p.m.. Ptl. Cogill in with black
brief case, same removed from stolen
car on Hull St.
2:43 p.m.. Haystack Lane, reported
house fire.
6:10 p.m.. Calls Alarm Co. re:
several alarms off, states may be water
in telephone lines.
11:30 p.m.. Ptl. Small in with
Michael D. Fallon. 24 Driftway St.,
Scituate: under arrest on Scituate
warrant, traffic.
SATURDAY, MAY 28
2:15 a.m.. So. Main St., disturbance
(general), peace restored.
9:12 p.m.. Harbor, leaving scene of
accident.
11:28 p.m.. Disturbance (general),
verbal warning issued.
SUNDAY, MAY 29
12:23 a.m.. Emergency services,
with Richards First Aid.
riGerald McNabb of Cohasset was
recently inducted into the Rocco Zoppo
Chapter of the National Honor Society at
Xaverian Brothers High School in
West wood. Members of the National
Honor Society at Xa verian Brothers
High School serve as tour guides of the
school and staff an extensive tutoring
program for the school's underclass-
men. Dr. Philip O'Leary directs Xaver-
ian's National Honor Society Program.
In their junior year, outstanding stud-
ents arc selected by the school's faculty
for membership in the National Honor
Society in recognition of scholarship,
character and service. McNabb, who is
a junior at Xaverian, is a member of the
Drama Club, and Yearbook staff. He is
ranked eighth academically in a class of
more than 220 students. He is the son of
Mr. and Mrs. Vincent McNabb of 53
Pond St.
12:56 a.m.. Bow St., disturbance
(gathering), dispersed gathering.
3:01 a.m.. Beech wood St.. first aid.
3:15 a.m.. Vandalism to Deer Hill
School lawn, back ticld.
10:29 a.m.. Hull Coast Guard calls
re: recovered 16 ft. boat white hull and
green exterior,
10:36 a.m.. .Sohier St.. disturbance
(gathering), reported later.
nNnvy Midshipman Steven Dono-
t'rio. son of Paul and Catherine Donofrio
of % Fairoaks Lane, was selected for
both the Superintendent's and Dean's
List at the U.S. Naval Academy.
Annapolis. Mtt.
The Dean's Lis! recognizes midship-
men who have excelled in academic
studies, while the Superintendent** 'list
recognizes both academic achievement
and the professional training required.
npctcr Dillon, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Dillon ;md husband of Mary
Walsh Dillon, both of Cohasset, was
awarded a bachelor of science degree in
Geology at the 107th Commencement of
Boston College Monday, May 23.
n Francis Gerald Chase of 494 Jeru-
salem Rd., graduated with a bachelor of
arts degree in Political Science from
Merrimack College, North Andovcr,
Mav 22.
the
Spll It Loft
281 WASHINGTON ST.
NORWELL - RT *53
The Difference Is Obvious
Clothes that invite
attention . . by design!
Our soft, comfortable cotton
sweaters are available in a
stunning array of designs:
stripes, jaquards and knitted
patterns (shown) Some of our
most unusual styles are priced
as low as $18 All come
in a myriad ol" beautiful colors
and styles.
Paired with skirts or slacks,
you're handsomely arrayed
lor any Spring activity.
CHATHAM Bridge Street * U45-U555
COTUIT: Falmouth Road " 428*9522
DUXBURY Siui* Harbor * 934-6725
M0N - SAT 9:30 TO 5:30 PM
page 26
Wednesday, june 1. 1983
cohasset mariner
Veterans a! Memorial Park salute as Cohasset's war veterans were
remembered.
A rain soaked Memorial Day
salute to
Sjjt. at Arms, Gerry Coglll, shares his hal as well
as a salute with son. Gerry.
^ 1
veterans
Uniforms of all types led off Memorial Day Parade under then, dry skies.
Helen Huskins blocks the sound of gun fire from
granddaughter I arissa's ears during Memorial
Day salute to veterans.
Photos by Greg Derr
A quieter moment at Veterans Park as heads bow in silence.
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, june 1, 1983
page 27
Talking through a 'good' divorce
Divorce to many people means the ultimate
breakdown in communications, the decision that there
really isn't anything to talk about, that the only option
left is to say goodbye.
Mediation, on the other hand, is all about
communicating — about sitting down, laying the
issues on the table, and coming to some reasonable
conclusion about the results.
"What people have to understand is that divorce
ends a marriage, net a family. The family goes on.
And for the family to go on, the partners in it should
make decisions about their future."
The speaker is John Sheff of Marshfield, one-third
of the group Divorce Mediation, Inc. A psychological
social worker, he specializes in family and couples'
therapy.
The other two-thirds of the consulting group are
local attorney Nancy Van Time and Joanna Feins, also
of Hingham, and a psychological counselor.
What is different about this particular group is the
presence of Van Time. Psychology has been
promoting the idea of talking a divorce through for
years. But Van Time, who specializes in divorce cases,
can answer the legal issues at hand.
"What we're trying to do is to say to couples, 'This
is your divorce. You have to work at it.* In the past,
people have let their lawyers handle it. It becomes the
lawyers' divorce. And. in the end, the probate court
judge makes the decisions on money, property
settlement, child custody. Because the judge deals in
these cases every day. he probably makes the best
overall decision, the one that makes everyone
unhappy. But it may not be the best decision for that
family and that divorce," Van Time said recently.
The particular theory behind a divorce mediation
runs like this: Bill and Mary decide they want to get a
divorce. (Divorce Mediation does not offer any sort of
marriage counseling. The decision of divorce is one
that is reached by the clients before they become
clients.) They feel that as rational adults they can sit
down and work out the details of the settlement. But
thev find the issues hard to talk about. One partner
may delay. The other may embark on some
particularly hurtful behavior. They both still want a
divorce, but they're stalled in the proceedings.
In the traditional course of events, each would
retain a lawyer, who would attempt to get as much for
this client as possible at the other's expense. The
probate judge would make the final decision on the
whole, warlike mess when it's finally brought before
him.
That usually leads to unhappincss on both sides and
an agreement that is, in the end, usually broken in
some fashion, usually in child support or other
payments but sometimes in other ways, within two
years. "What you want is a divorce that lasts," Sheff
said, "an agreement that both parties can live
with."
What Divorce Mediation offers with its three
mediators from different fields and perspectives is an
impartial third person to these discussion, someone
who. by the terms of the contract the couple must
sign, will not take sides with one person or the other.
Interview
This docs not in any way mean that divorce counsel
are not retained by both sides. Clients are urged to
retain their own attorneys as well. But it gets a third
party, someone familiar with negotiations and
communications, to offer new avenues of approach,
unbtock problem areas, and get the couple onto laying
down the conditions of their divorce. For that is what
it will be the three feel strongly — the couple's
divorce, not the lawyer's divorce, not the judge's.
They will have decided on the conditions they will live
by.
The mediators do not usually work together in team
style. Their joint secretary will ask prospective clients
for the broad outline of the situation, then will
schedule one of the mediators to meet with the couple.
Not all mediations are complete, down to the final
signed agreements. Sheff recalled one mediation he
worked on which dealt solely with visitation rights. He
met with the couple together, individually, with the
children involved both separately and with their
parents. At the end, the parents were able to work out
a custody-visitation arrangement everyone was able to
live with. From then on. the rest of the agreement
went smoothly. The issue of custody had been tying
up the entire divorce negotiations.
The three mediators do not like to feel that they are
promoting divorce. Yet the statistics show that three
of every five Massachusetts couples will divorce.
Divorce is a trauma that has emotional stages that can
sometimes be almost charted. Add to that the
impersonality of the judicial system and the divorcing
couple can feel like cogs in a very impersonal,
uncaring piece of machinery.
What mediating a divorce offers is a step back from
the legal machinery. Gone are the court calendars, the
appearance dates in probate court. Instead, the couple
works out the arrangements they want to make, then
have their attorneys present this agreement to the
probate judge. Obviously this does not work in
disputed divorce cases, but, when both parties are
agreed on the split, it can work and work well.
Van Tine does not see mediation as doing away with
divorce lawyers entirely. "1 certainly hope not," she
laughed, while noting that many settlements and
divorces do not lend themselves to this method. What
is important, she thinks, is that this is a viable
alternative to (he sometimes arbitrary ways of the
judicial system.
"What 1 do find different, certainly interesting and
sometimes difficult, is dealing with both sides at once
in my role as mediator," Van Tine added. "A divorce
lawyer does usually empathize with the client. This
way you look at the issues straight down the middle
you can't advocate."
In Massachusetts divorce mediation is a relatively
new field. In California, by contrast, it has had wide
acceptability.
All three agree that the myth of one parly getting
something out of a divorce is just that, a myth. "We
put the focus on the kids in terms of rational
HCHQgRAPH:
Studio GollGGtien
INFORMAL
STATIONERY
NOTES
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Informal notes on quality white
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10 NOTES « 10 ENVELOPES
$Ooo
M piut
On sale at Noble's, Cohasset;
Wally's Hallmark Shop, Hingham;
The Welch Company, Scituate;
Standish Humane Society.
Also si H . i moth Plantation.
Plymouth National Wan Museum
ETCHOGRAPH ICS STUDIO Sciluit.. MA 02066 (61 T) 545-9587
agreements," Sheff said.
"I think I became increasingly aware and frustrated
with the way people were treated in court who could
have had amicable divorces," Van Tim. said. "The
divorce goes a long way beyond the decree, after the
lawyers are no longer in the picture."
What will be in the picture, though, is the family.
That bond outlives death, taxes — and divorce.
Garden tour
A garden tour of one of Cohasset 's finest gardens
will be offered by the center Thursday, June 9 at 10
a.m., 88 So. Main St.
The tour will include several greenhouses, rare
shrubs and plants, rose bushes and a herb walk.
There will be a nominal fee for this tour. Call the
center for reservations and further details at 383-0088.
REPAIRS AND REJUVENATION!
OF HOUSEHOLD THINGS
85 ELM STREET, COHASSET
383-1314
f
OFFICESUPPLIES
Hingham ButirtMt Machine Co tnc
aiW North St 749 1801
M«nhrf,«ld OHk* Suppty 834 7991
The Divine Economy of Spirit
S
All are warmly invited to attend
A free lecture
given by Horacio Omar Rivas, C.S.B.
a member of the Christian Science Board of
Lectureship.
Friday, June 10, at 8:00 p.m.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, Hingham
386 Main Street
{Route 228 at corner of Arnold Road)
Parking and child care are provided.
There is easy wheelchair access
i
I
i
VALUE PLUS
WAREHOUSE OUTLET
Father's Day & Graduation Gifts
MENS & LADIES WATCHES
$3.99
4 Quart PICNIC JUG
$2.99
Heavy Duty STEP STOOL
$4.99
40-piece SOCKET SET
.99
FATHER'S DAY GIFT IDEA
50 % off all
GREAT NECK TOOLS
Hand Saws, Screwdrivers. Levels, etc.
Look for the Yellow & White Awning
846 Webster Street, Marshfield
Parking in Rear
HOURS: Thurs 9-5; Frl 9-5; Sat 9-5
Sundays 12-5
page 28
Wednesday, june 1 , 1983
•cohasset mariner
Angler's corner .
*
By Greg lien
This week, we are asking fishermen who succeed to
share their success.
The Mariner would love to give you some ink, so
send any information on your catch to the Mariner's
Angler's Corner, Box 682. Marshfield, MA 02050.
Please include a brief description about the fish,
what was it caught on and how it was caught. We're
sure vour fellow anglers would enjoy reading
about it.
Striped bass are on the minds of most anglers this
week, having begun to move through the canal to the
upper C ape.
Bass fishing locally has surprised anglers with some
20 pound fish landed as early as two weeks ago.
Most action has been along the beach in front of the
Pilgrim Nuke power plant in Plymouth, with schools
of maekeral luring stripers into the warm water
discharged from the plant. This area is also a good
spot for early blues.
The best bait now is either whole or cut maekeral
fished deep; you can drift or troll.
Stripers have also been caught off Brant Rock in
Marshfield on large silver spoons like Hopkins,
kastmasters and the Tony Acetta. When fishing
spoons the trick is to alter the speed of the retrieve
allowing the spoon to scan all depths of the water. The
purpose this way is to increase the odds of a fish seeing
the lure.
If stripers prove to be elusive, get out your light
ackle and start chasing maekeral. They're one of the
best fish in the salt to hook on light tackle.
Engineers needed
Schools of the fast moving macks can be found
almost anywhere offshore in water 30 to 75 feet deep.
Feeding schools are on top of the surface chasing small
bait such as sand eels and smelt.
Few lures succeed with maekeral as well as the
Christmas tree rig. The Christmas tree gets it's name
because it resembles a string of Christmas tree lights;
it's made of mult t colored plastic tubes with hooks
running through the center. The tubes are spaced
about six inches apart, causing a string, and the string
is weighted on the bottom with one lead-covered hook
which is chrome plated.
To get the best results, drop the rig overboard, let-
ting it sink to the bottom; then slowly retrieve for
about six feet, jig the rod (raising it quickly and lower-
ing it slowly prevents fowling the tree). After jigging at
one depth for a few moments raise the lure and try
another spot.
Chumming is an almost forgotten method of fishing
for all small gamefish (it is common practice on larger
gamefish).
Chumming involves cutting smalt bait into pieces
and throwing them into the water. This simulates the
bits of fish left over from a feeding school. The smell
of blood and oil attracts other fish to the area. The
best chumming bait would be, of course, the favorite
food of the fish you're chasing to catch. If that species
isn't available, a mixture of different fish can be used.
Once the chumming is started, it's important to add
small amounts at regular intervals to keep the scent in
the water. One thing about chumming is that it attracts
a variety of fish, so don't use too light a line in waters
deep enough for large fish.
The Dockside Club
is happy to announce for
Their Members and Their Guests
Thursday - Ladies Nite
f Reduced drink prices & the hottest Boston sound
Friday and Saturday Nite
JUNE 3 & 4
in concert
3 AM
Top chart music for your dancing
and listening pleasure
The Dockside Club
at
Greeh Harbor Marina
Route 139 Marshfield
J
Setcvtmen Chairman
M;in faiH! McArthur,
s.iiii town officials are
looking for dti/ens who
arc civil tnfjtncers in
servv on s< \ era! "m "
committcs*. Volunteers
should apply to the sel-
ectmen's office. Engin-
eers arc needed for the
Drainage and Disposal
Arc i Stmlv Commit ices.
"Home of the
Original
Tolt House
Cookie
Restaurant
and
Fireside Lounge
"Light Dining" Specials are offered
Tuesday thru Friday. ..and all day Sunday
from $4.95
Our Sunday "Old Fashioned" Dinners
are especially popular - only $6. 95
Toll House Restaurant
Routes 14 & 18, Whitman 447-5542
'Ozzie Alive Show'
FOOD
DRINK
i ly< n ft I ioiKtllv ;u
rtlTtt'd "()'/ie \li\c
Shov* " t amr to .loscpll
(KL'"otl and Deer Hill
■lemcitiaiA si/hook hut
W ee|c. ( hiklivn VVCCC not
entertained bj
si i 'lit - ah'xn the Great
Whales hui also learned
the iittpofiatiee of their
proU'ci ion . Deer Hill
Prmup.tl Ken Fkheri>
ailed the program btfc
ot i he bcsl Ik- has seen in
20 years. The perform-
.nice w;is sponsored hy
i he Arts Enrichment
Committee ot the Parent
School Organization.
& LODGING
TO* MAN or BEAST
LION'S DEN LOUNGE
yh^HASSET, MASSiy
' «.-*»• 1 2 4 Dudh
Walsh
honored
( ohasset Saving*
Bank hosted a retire-
ment parh for Mary
Walsh. h2. al the Histor-
ic Society'* lothrop
House recently, About
70 co-workers, relatives
and friends attended.
Walsh had been employ-
ed by the hank il> years.
Treasurer and Execu-
tive Vice President,
Donald Bates said the
bank gave Walsh a gold
dollar sign pendent, as
well as a money gift.
Co-workers gave Walsh
a gold braeelct.
Bank President
Osborn Ingrahm pre-
sented Walsh with a
citation from Gov. Mich-
ael Dukakis, and another
citation signed by State
Senate President Wil-
liam Bulger and State
Sen. Allan McKinnon.
PROUDLY SERVING
THE VERY BEST
BARBEQUED
CHICKEN & RIBS
ANYWHERE!
^ MEMO ES
lb Our future P3bror\s :
{f upo lite Great Gcrnbread
Adams ^^cxi us!)
ft upu dorit, Corns am^atA
<£ opu !)-tVe1bocJ is 0ns0Nl
IS BEHAVING!
v !■! v. i FOR 1*18'' v
SLa£Mai$oii dec^Notfe ^ete_
/f Pembroke Center (Route 14) Pembroke ^£^^yi
B i
La Masion de Notre Pere has been designed for those who like ^ *
to spend the entire evening just relaxing. We offer a private place
to escape in the quiet, unhurried atmosphere of candlelight and
fireside dining, featuring 8 courses of seasonal European favorites.
Amid the tree lined streets of rural Pembroke Center rests an
old two-story home which has been tastefully redecorated and
made into an intimate, elegant French restaurant. If you have
ever dined in fine old continental hotels in Europe, Quebec,
'or on board cruise ships... then you will enjoy this unique
dining experience even more, for the elegance is only surpassed
by the sincerety of this family's hospitality. Come — partake and
allow our home to be yours for the evening.
■il AM
49-070'
Dennis Shanks — Your Host
Open Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings
Reservations are Required i 1 if
For information and reservations, please call 293-7455 4 4
\ b For in
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, june 1, 1983
page 29
At the South Shore Art Center
FAMILY PICNIC
Bring tennis rackets, picnic lunch, lawn chairs and
friends and come to the second annual South Shore
Art Center family picnic Sunday, June 19, from 2 to 6
p.m.
This year's picnic will be held at the home of John
and Robin Suhrbier, 178 South Main St. Grills will be
available for cooking and the center will provide
drinks and dessert.
Members are invited to bring their friends to this
family event. For reservations call the center.
SUMMER ART FESTIVAL
A celebration of the arts — the South Shore Art
Center's 28th annual Summer Art Festival — will
bring to the Cohasset Common a diversity of
activities.
The bright red and blue balloon will signal the
beginning of the fun filled festivities for the four days,
July 1-4. The Common will come alive with juried art
exhibits, a members' show, concerts, a 51 -bell carillon
concert, face painting, eatable goodies, artist demon-
strations and children's activities.
New to this year's festival schedule is an
invitational sculpture exhibit, a juried crafts show,
band concerts, gourmet picnic lunches and several of
the children's activities. Center members want to
bring new and exciting work to the sculpture show and
to the juried craft display.
Juried shows will also be hung in painting,
drawing, graphics and photography. Artists are being
asked to submit work for these shows June 10 and 11.
Awards will be given for "Best of Show" and best in
each category. The works of the winners will be
displayed at the Champagne Preview June 30, 6:30 to
8:30 p.m., at a location to be announced.
The center's artist members will have their own
members' show and each artist may submit one piece
of work for acceptance into this exhibit. Running
concurrent with the festival in the center's gallery will
be a President's Choice exhibit.
The children's activities under the sponsorship of
the Patriot Ledger include the "You and Me Puppet
Art Center scholarship winners
Three area high school seniors have been named
recipients of the South Shore Art Center's scholar-
ships.
In announcing the names of the scholarship win-
ners, Ali Swedock, chairman of the Center's scholar-
ship committee, noted the high level of competence of
all the applicants and the excellent quality of work in
their porifolios.
The winner of the $1,000 Bergfors Fund Art
Scholarship is Maria Pax, a senior at North Quincy
High School. She plans to pursue her art career at the
School of Visual Arts in New York. The Bergfors
Scholarship is in honor of Quincy resident, business-
man and civic leader, Fred E. Bergfors.
The selection of the winner for this scholarship was
made by Constance Bergfors Rice, a trustee of the
Bergfords Fund, and also a painter and sculptor
herself.
The recipient of the $600 Marion Huse Scholarship
is Amy Goodwin, a senior at Scituate High School.
She will attend the Rhode Island School of Design.
The winner of a $200 Maclvor Reddie award is
Elizabeth Danielle Babayan of Milton High School,
who also plans to attend the Rhode Island School of
Design.
Jurors for the selection of the Huse and Reddie reci-
pients were Rosalind Farbush, an artist and a teacher
of the high school scholarship classes at the Museum
of Fine Arts, and Virginia Allen, who holds a PhD
degree and is a painter, printmaker, associate pro-
fessor and program director of art history at Mass.
College of Art.
Formal announcement of the winners of these
scholarships will be made at graduation exercises and
the winners' work will be on display at the South Shore
Art Center's 28th annual Summer Art Festival, July
1-4, on Cohasset Common.
Show" at noon July 2 and the Judith Block Storyteller
at noon July 3.
The annual festival gives an excellent opportunity
for visitors to meet the artists and participate in some
of the artist demonstrations. Many of these artists are
also instructors of the center's classes and the festival
may be a good chance to also meet the teachers.
The festival comes just prior to the beginning of the
South Shore Art Center's first summer session, a
delightful way for children, teens and adults to
participate in art courses geared to all levels of ability.
The aroma of good food will prevail July 4 as the
center will have for sale gourmet picnic lunches. July
3, the picnicking will be on the lawn of the First Parish
Church and July 4, on the grounds of the
Congregational Church.
Catering Ikj Sfiiplvxnjj
{Italian Cu.ii.inz <^fi£ciafti£S
Catering by Epiphany is a unique trip into the land of
Roman delights and pleasures
Every occasion should be a special one and reflect
for its host and hostess an aura of warmth, good cheer
and the thoughtfulness that goes into each occasion.
Therefore, pamper yourself and your guests to the
wonderful cuisine we offer.
occasion too imall
fox «n£ uifnmaiuM. caff f6f7/ 826-4210
Oceanside Reception
Spectacular View
'{Weddings - Banquets - Receptions
Susanne's Ocean Inn
66 Glades Road
North Scituate Beach
965-1620
Under New Management
J
Cars and van pools are the answer
The state's two-year reconstruction of the Southeast
Expressway which will begin in about 10 months
obviously spells even more headaches for area
commuters.
There are only two projects scheduled this
summer — one in Quincy. the other at the Norwell-
Hingham line. The tatter ts for installation of overhead
traffic signals at Queen Anne's Corner and some
minor roadway work.
But next spring the problems really will begin with
completed reconstruction of a nine- mile stretch at a
cost of up to $90 million although DPW officials
emphasize capacity of the eight -lane highway won't
be increased, only safety improved. Plans call for four
TIDEWATCH
INN
Complete Function Facilities
Wedding Packages
Banquets
Bowling Dinners
Clambakes, Cocktail Parties
Catering to Select Bus Tours and Special
Outings for the Elderly
Enjoy the River View
while dining on our patio
ENTERTAINMENT
Fri & Sat at 9 Rivermoor Band
Open 7 Days a Week Dinner — Mon-SaM- 10
Luncheons Mon-Sat 1 1 :30-4 Sunday 2- 1 0
Sunday Brunch 1 1 :30-4 834-7981
8 Dartmouth Street - On the water at Humarock
Foe merly the Humarock lodge
lanes to be rebuilt next summer, two at a time, with
the other four lanes scheduled for reconstruction in
the summer of 1985.
The resulting traffic logjams reduced to two lanes
are only too obvious on a road which now is a nightmare
during the heavy commuting hours.
Officials say if commuters don't change driving
habits and join car pools, use public transportation, or
fine alternate routes, the two years will be "horrible."
Public transportation, of course, is minimal at best
on the South Shore. Alternate Rtes. consist of Rte. 53
and Rte. 3 A. both of them overtaxed as it is. That
leaves car and van pools.
WALSH'S
of Marsh field
Serving fine food and drink in a unique
and intimate atmosphere...
A sampling from our menus. . .
Luncheons
Fresh Broiled Scrod
Baked Stuffed Breast of Chicken
Quiche of the day
Cold Salad Plates
and
A variety of your favorite sandwiches
Dinner
Baked Stuffed Shrimp
Lobster Newburg
Filet Mignon
Veal a la Marsala
...andso much more
Daily A Nightly Specials
Lunch 11:30-3
Tuesday thru Saturday
1944 Ocean Street
Reservations Accepted
□ft Certificates Available
837-6452
Dinner 5:30-9:50
Sunday Brunch 11-3
Downtown Marsh field
3 mites from Rle 3
Vi mile from Rte 3A
I
For that Particular Touch. . . %
Weddings and Graduation I
Parties
By Chef Paul
I
*^To help with your Wedding Plans
send for our "Bride's Timetable"
^ Ask for our special Party Platter
Menu for your graduation Party.
Plan Now!
Free Delivery $50 minimum order
South Shore
Catering Services
S13
Nantasket Ave.
Hull, MA 02045
?m&,. 925-4100
J
page 30
Wednesday, june 1, 1983
isnhsm is^srio:
cohasset mariner
At the Cohasset Recreation Department . . .
The Cohasset Recreation Department will offer a
seven-week wrestling clinic taught by J.T. Price. The
program is open to students who will be entering the
sixth grade in the fall, through Grade 12.
The fee for the seven week program is $12 per
person and a 50 percent discount will be offered for
second and subsequent participants registering from
the same family.
The program will meet at Cohasset High School
from 8:30 to 10 a.m., on Mondays and Wednesdays
for Grades 6-9, and Tuesdays and Thursdays for
Grades 10-12, from 8:30 to 10 a.m., beginning the
week of July 5 through August 14.
To register call the recreation office at 383-6791.
Classes will be limited in size as this program is
instructional in nature.
YOUTH BAND
The Recreation Dept. will conduct the summer
youth band program, under the direction of Mrs.
Kathryn Fox. Details regarding this seven-week
program will be released later.
YOUTH TENNIS LESSONS
Summer youth tennis lessons will be offered again
this summer. Shannon Collins and Mike Brady will be
instructing. Registration and information will be
available during mid-June, and registrations will be
held at the Town Hall from 1 to 3 p.m. beginning
Monday, June 20 through Thursday, June 23. Classes
Computer seminar
The Cohasset Community Center will offer an
"Introductory Seminar on Computers" at tin- Center,
Saiurdav, June 18 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
The course will be taught so students don't have to
le;»rn technology or programming languages.
Participation with Apple computers will feature
discussion of and practice with word-processing, a
spreadsheet and data or list ttuni.tgenient programs.
For information call the Cohasset Community Center,
383-0088, between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m.
Space is limited, so reservations should be made
quickly. The program's cost is $30.
for beginners, intermediates, and advanced players
will be offered to students between seven and 18 years
old. Special clinics will be held, as well as
tournaments and instruction.
PLAYGROUND PROGRAMS
The Recreation Dept. will be conducting a
seven-week playground program for children four
years old (as of May i) through 12 years old. A half
day program for four and five year olds will be offered
between 9 a.m. and noon and a full day program for
six to 12 year old students between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m.
at the Osgood School beginning Tuesday, July 5 and
run for seven weeks, through Friday, Aug, 19.
Programs meet Monday through Friday.
A flier will be coming out, via the schools, during
early June. The flier will describe all registration
information regarding all summer programs, special
events, and activities. Fliers may be picked up at the
Town Hall after June 13.
DONATION
The Recreation Commission would like to thank Dr.
Lincoln Bloomfield and family for their donation of
tennis balls, which will be used for both youth and
adult tennis lessons.
Bountiful buttercups thrive in a field on North Main Street near Hingham
|ne. (Greg Derr photo)
* -
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
BEDROOM SET, 3 bedroom
Danish set, mirror, full mattress and
box spring Very good condition
$150 659 4268 (05/25 6/15)
STOVE, apartment size, 21 inch
Qenwood electric range, white, like
new, $1 00 Stove, 30 inch GE alec
tic range, green, good condition.
$75 Call 545 0776 evenings
(05,25 6/15)
1871 BSA VICTOR
SPECIAL, good condition, new
Ires, spare Irame, many extra
engine parts. $350 lirm Call even
figs. 83 7 0925. (05/25 6/15)
DINNERWARE, Yorktowne blue
pattern, lots ot serving pieces, mat
ching blue stemware glasses Value
re* $535 Will <ei< for $250. Call
383 1996. (05/25 6/15)
HAMMOND SPINET
ORGAN, Modal 103. provincial
design, older classic instrument that
has had limited use and is in like
rew condition $750 383 9311
after 5 (05/25 6/15)
HAMMOND two manual
drawbars LI DO, cherry wood. $500
or best otter 545 4960 after 6
(05/25 6/15)
1966 BSA THUNDERBOLT,
all parts new or rebuilt, $2000 in
vested, $1500 or B O Alter 6 p.m..
826 2057 (05/25 6/15)
BLACK VINYL COUCH with
wood trim, 8 feet long, very good
condition $1 25 740 1 582
(05/25-6/15)
WOODEN TOY PARTS, hard
wood wheels, parts, dowels Send
tor catalog. Wooden Wheel Toys,
tic 275 Valley St., Pembroke, MA
02359. (5/25 7/27)
1980 KAWASAKI K2 650,
7 300 miles, new rear tire. Ex
cedent condition $1900 or B.O
659-4549 (05/25 6/1 5)
ROUND PINE TABLE with 4
matching chairs. Excellent condi
tion $1 75. 837 0963.
(05/25-6/15)
SPINNING WHEEL: complete
wood carders, 2 bags of fleece,
Nddy Noddy. All you need to get
started including books $265
383 9 5 6 4 (05/18 6/8)
2 SPYDER BIKES: boys and
girls $25 each or best otter
545 4475. (05/18-6/8)
CLAVICHORD, custom built by
expert in 1981 Mahogany and box
wood. Matching stand, padded car
rying case. Excellent condition,
$1450 (617) 383 9584
(05/11 6/1)
WASHER ft DRYER, Westing
feuse heavy duty, matched pair
$150 takes the set. 826 3504.
(05/18 6/B)
FLAGS, FLAGPOLES, all
kinds, ail sizes. J.J. Browne Co.
828 Washington St.. (Rle. 53)
Hanover 826 2930.(5/16 6/29)
EMERSON QUIET KOOL air
conditioner, excellent condition,
compact. 6,000 BTUs $95. Call
after 3 p.m. 659 4874 (05/18 6/8)
WHITE CRESTED DUCK-
LINGS, good lor meat, eggs, ot
pets $3 and up Call 837 2647
eveninas (05/11 6/t)
APPLIANCES, for the smart
shopper, frost frte, 16 cu. ft.
refrigerator, drop in gas range
and oven, large capacity electric
(fryer, 2 cycle, perm press Good
buy good condition Call alter 6
pm. 826 8603 (05/18 6/8)
FOR SALE
PLANTS, Tomato, A^er, Petunia
Rants, individual pots. $3 50 doz ,
1B5 First Parish Road, Scituate.
545 23 1 2 (05/11 6/1)
CAR ROOF RACK.bobble
type Good for traveling, can be
locked Keeps things dry Brand
new, used once Cost $119, sell tor
$50.837 8935 (05/11 6/1)
HEAVY PINE TAVERN
TABLE, 60" x 24" and 2 leaves,
distressed linish Excellent condi
lion, $125. Lo-back wing chair
Good condition, StOO 659 2253
(05/11 6/1)
DRUM SET, 4 piece Cortley, red
sparkle. Zildjian ride cymbal,
dw5000 Hi Hat. Asking $275.
837 6613. (05/11 6/1)
RALEIGH 5 speed ladies bike,
excellent condition $95 Call
545 2291 (TT-N)
4T x 24' POOL, incl. earth filter,
ladder, cover, vacuum, etc $300 or
best offer 878 5504
(05/11 6/1)
RAMPART 100X dirt bike.
Reynolds 531 Ruxl, ex cond $75
383 66 76 ( 5/25 6/8)
110 HAMMOND ORGAN,
spinel with bench and music $850
Solid maple gateleg table. $275.
834 8130 after 5 p.m. (05/11 6/1)
12' POOL, 3' deep. Complete with
titer Extra Idler elements. 2 liners,
and ladder $75 Call 826 6920
(05/11 6/1)
HOUSE
PORTRAITS
fcOAT\S TOO/ ^
Pen ovd iwi «l4f<W x*adu
FOR SALE
WATERBEDS from $199 com
plete Includes mattress, heater,
Iner, finished Irame. headboard 10
year warranty. The Waterbed Fac
tory. 749 3344. Hingham (4/6 6/8 1
ROYAL ELECTRIC TYPE-
WRITER. $150. Portable with
automatic correction key Call
Karen, 545 261 7 anytime.
(05/18 6/8)
RARE AND CHOICE
HERBS, perennials. Churchill Her
bary. for sale after 4 weekdays.
11-4 weekends 826 6255.. (6/1,
8)
GIRLS 3- SPEED 20" bicycle,
$25. 545-1914. (6/1)
SIT DOWN LAWN TRAC-
TOR, 3 speed transmission, like
new with 3 24" reel type mowers
and lawn sweeper $1100 Call
383 9263. (06/1 6/22)
10 INCH WEN ELECTRIC
Tree Saw Like new $25.
834-4810.(6/1)
2 GIRLS 20" BICYCLES,
("Tripper" models) Each has
banana seat & hi rise handlebars 1
turquoise, excellent. $40; 1 yellow,
good, $30, 837 0123 (6/1)
FOR SALE: 56" Bassett fruit
wood coffee table w/glass lop,
$100; 5'9" Eclipse solabed. green,
white, black ptaid, $200 New
cond , firm 834 6236 (06/1 6/22)
WHIRLPOOL washer and gas
dryer $150 or best offer
383 0563 (06/1 6/22)
QUEEN SIZE mattress 8. box
spring Good for summer cottage,
etc. $20 lor set. Call 545 2648
(6/1)
SINGER antique sewing machine,
no cabinet, works with tread peddle.
$20. 545-2648. (06/1 6/22)
ANTIQUE SODA FOUNTAIN
dispensers, set ot 4. $15 each.
545 2648. (06/1 6/22)
LOG SPLITTER on tire wheels,
car tow, $650. Good condition. Call
545-62 03 evening. (06/1 6/22)
FOR SALE
8x10 PERSIAN Kapoulrang rug.
perfect for dining room Ivory
background with reds and blues
Asking $750 or B 0 545 3522.
(06/1 6/22)
TIRES: 413", 414". 415". All
n good condition. $15 each
834 9223 (06/1 6/22)
CANON CAMERA, Snappy 20,
sells lor $90 + . will sell lor $75 or
best oiler Only 4 mos old.
925 3722. (06/1 6/22)
GRAND PIANO, 5' Hallet &
Davis, adjustable stool, mint condi
tion. $2,500 or best offer.
B34 8089. (6/1)
WANTED
WANTED: used Child Life Swing
Set Good condition. Please call
837 1 509 before 8 pm
(05/18 6/8)
CASH PAID for used records,
comics, sports cards, music sheets
Large and small quantity Write P.O.
Box 343. N Scituate, Mass 02060
with way to contact you
(05/18 6/B)
CRAFTSPEOPLE: New Country
Shop in Norwell looking for "coun
try" type of tine hand crafts Call
934 2627 (TFN)
RABBIT HUTCH WANTED.
Call 545 6893 (06/1 6/22)
- WANTED -
USED FURNITURE
We buy complete contents
of homes, barns, etc., or
single items.
R.HATFIELD & SONS
8344280
YARD SALES
Christ Lutheran Church
Route 3A Scituate
FLEA MARKET
Sat, June 18 9-3
Tables still available to rent 110 00
Call Dora Reese 545-1068
ANNUAL JUNE RUMMAGE
SALE, Sal., June 4. 10 2, North
Community Church Parish Hall, Old
Main St . Marshtield. Clothes,
plants, fond etc (6/1)
HINGHAM WOMAN'S CLUB
Yard Sale, June 4, 10 a.m. to 3
pm. 108 Lincoln St., Hingham
YARD SALE: quality goods,
household items, clothes, antiques.
Bates spreads, country curtains,
and much more Sat . June 4,
930 3:00. 10 Mast Hill Rd ,
Hingham No early birds. (6/1)
7TH ANNUAL ANTIQUE
SHOW and Sale Cohasset Town
Hair. Highland Ave Benefit ot
Beechwood Congregational Church.
Fri,. June 3, 12 noon to 9 p.m .
Sat., June 4, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Ad
mission $1 75, with this ad $1.50
Snack bar (6/1)
MOVING: furniture, household
items, dark room equip , ski equip.
Sat.. June 4, raindate Sun., June 5
42 Taft Rd , off Ocean SI. near
Yankee Seafood, in Marshfield.
10 3 (6/1)
10 FAMILY YARD SALE, 2
cars, gas dryer, dishwasher, rugs,
10 speed, baby crib & equip
Clothes for entire family & much
more. Sat.. June 4. raindate June
11. 9:30-4. At Marshfield
fairgrounds turn onto S. River St.,
16 mi. to Moritz Rd. (6/1)
YARD SALE: Sat.. June 4. 10 4.
multi famtty. Super variety, super
prices. Willow Road, Hanover. (6/1)
YARD SALE- Sat , June 4, 10 4
Furniture, fireplace equip.,
household items galore, books,
bedspreads, etc. 61 Meetinghouse
Lane, Marsfifield. (6/1)
Wednesday, june I, 1983
page 31
DFfltEP
FOR RENT
4600 SQ. FT. OARAGE for
base in Marshfietd, 4 overt»ad
FOR RENT
ft. toaf^w*. *
' or lease entire site. Also
fenced-in outside
storage areas. 837 3128.
(06/1-6/22)
ROOM FOR RENT: Marshtield.
Can 834 7072 afternoon or even-
ings. (06/1-6/22)
HOUSE FOR RENT:
Marshfietd 2 BR, FP. A/C. washer/
dryer, fenced yard. 1/2 mile to
beach $450 plus utilities Call
837 1154 eves. (06/1 6/22)
H.H. WHITE MOUNTAIN
Vacation Chalet, Very private
A-frame amid towering pines in
just off Rte. 16. in the
of the Sandwich Mts. Hiking,
sailing, fishing in N.H s
most scenic lakes just minutes
away Sleeps 6 Available by the
week. June October, $165 per
week 659 4323 eves. &
weekends. (06/1 6/22}
SCITUATE: rent June July.
$40Q7week, Sept. June,
$600/month. 3 bedroom, 2 baths. 2
acres overlooking Scituate golf
course Call Conway 545 4100.
(06/1 6/22)
HOMESHARINQ: Several
oceanfront situations available at In-
credibly reasonble prices.
SCITUATE: Female seeking same
tor 4 BR home. $275 + .
SCITUATE: The beach is your
backyard. $300.
HUMAROCK: lovely year round
home. $230 + . For info about
homes to share. K/C Assoc..
659-2021. 749 6528 (6/1)
GARAGE tor storage of small
boat or car 659 4288.
(05/25 6/15)
MARSHFIELD HILLS, cozy
year-round house, 1 BR, oarage, ter
1/? acre. $265 plus utilities.
Avail. June 1st. Call 837-6685
Leave message. (05/25 6/15)
OCEAN BLUFF, Marshfield.
tiree bedroom home, available June
15 - Aug. 20; step to beach: conve
riences include: washer/dryer,
disposal, enclosed porch, working
fireplace $375/week. Call
523-5005, (05/25-6/15)
MARSHFIELD COTTAGE: 7
rooms, porch, minute walk to
ocean. Available Aug. 1 3 thru Labor
Day. $395 per week. 1-697 7581.
(05/186/8)
SUMMER RENTAL: Humarock<
100' to ocean. 3 bedrooms, large
modern kitchen, modern bath,
enclosed porch, garage. $400 per
week Call B43 3347 (05/18-6/8)
ROOM FOR RENT: Scituate,
private home, walk to harbor, bus at
door Adult working woman.
References & deposit required.
545 2050. (05/18 678)
CAPE COD COTTAGE, clean,
attractive, 5 min. walk to Den
m sport Beach, 2 bedroom, screened
porch May June 25. $150/wk ,
Aug. 13 Sept 3, $300/wk
826 6639 (05/11 6/1)
VACATION RENTAL, Moose
Pond, Pleasant ML, Bridgton.
Maine. 4 bedrooms, sleeps 12.
Beach, boating, tennis, pool $250
one week. $400 two weeks.
837 3041 (05/11 6/1)
Professional
Office Suites
Available
— First Class Office Building -
carpeted, parking, all utilities
and cleaning service included.
Available Immediately
200 sq. ft. to 1.000 sq. ft,
$250 to $1,000 per month
Call owner 383-9753
Strategically located Cohasset, Scituate Area Rt. 3A
the
Oyster
Classified
$6°°
for the first
15 words
20 cents
for each
additional word
RULES:
I. Private party reader ads
2 One item for each ad
3. Payment in advance
NO BUSINESSES
□ For rent □ Wanted □ For sale
Help wanted □ Autos for sale
Copy
Name __
Address .
Phone
Bank Card No.
Exp. Date
FOR RENT
SCITUATE, on North River,
private wing, tennis and
coat dock, $350 and tor
other homes to share. K.C.
Associates. 659-2021,
749-6528. (05/11-6/1)
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT
ri Hanover, 1st & 2nd floor, no
utilities, no dogs. $350. 826 2170.
(05/18-6/8)
HOMESHARINQ: Have you
been thinking ol sharing your home
or apartment? Now's the time! We
have many newly screened clients
waiting lor homes to share in
Scituate, Cohasset, Harwell, Marsh-
field 4 Hingham. We'll come to your
home and advertise your listing.
Just $20. K/C Associates,
659-2021. (6/1)
SUMMER RENTAL: Ocean
Butt, Marshtield Cozy 2 bedroom
cottage. 2 blocks from ocean, July
16 Sept. 5. $300 week 837 0503.
(06/1 6/22)
APARTMENT WANTED:
Wdow wants 3 room apt. in
Hingham Call 331 1496 evenings
(05/18-6/8)
PROFESSIONAL OFFICE
SPACE on Rte. 139, Marshfield.
Prime location, well maintained
building. Reasonable rent, good
parking Util. included. 300 sq ft.
and up. 837 5775, 837 1351.
(5/11 6/21)
MARSHFIELD, luxury 1 and 2
bedroom apartments, dishwasher,
sett-cleaning oven, pool, tennis
courts, walk to stores, bus No pets
please 837 1 103 (TFN)
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
TYPIST/TELEX OPERATOR
for part time, July 15 30 and
possibly longer as business war-
rants. 383 6814 (6/1)
RELIABLE WOMAN needed in
my home to care for 3 young boys.
Tues., 8:30-5:00. Fri.. 8:30 1:00.
References please. Call 545 6986.
P6/1 6722)
LIBRARIAN: part time. exp.
pref., can train Clitt Rodgers
Library. Marshfield Hills. Resumes
to Search Comm. , Box 41 . Marsh
Held Hills 02051.(06/1 6/22)
HORTICULTU RALLY talented
person needed to join small interior
plant company. Car necessary. 1 to
1Vj days per week commitment.
Write Floral Artistry. Box 1 36, No.
Scituate 02060- (6/1.8, 15)
SUMMER JOBS: $1100/mo.
F.T., $450 P.T. Various positions
available Experience not
necessary. College students
welcome. Call 328-7440 (6/1)
SUMMER JOBS
AVAILABLE
for low-income youths
must be 14-21 years of age
and eligible according to our
income guidelines.
The program begins on July 5
and ends on August 25.
If interested, please call the
Youth Propam in Quinqr
immediately
328-7300
8:30-4:30
Part Time Typist
Accuratt typist for computer data entry.
Will train. Call Inventive Marketing, Inc
Barbara Curtis — 878-0654
PART-TIME
Occupational Therapist
Join our professional health care team.
Serving Hingham, Hull and Norwell
Fee for service
SEND RESUME TO:
HINGHAM VISITING NURSE
and COMMUNITY SERVICE, INC.
178 North Street
Hingham, MA 02043
—i r
the
Regular
Classified
Ads run by the weel
$g00
for the first
20 words
10 cents
for each
additional word
□ Real Estate □ Services □ Personals
". Lest and Found E 1 Yard and Garage Sales
Copy
Insertion Date(s)
Name
Address
Phone
Bank Card No.
Exp. Dale
HELP WANTED
SECRETARY- ASSISTANT
bur mornings weekly in small
private office in Dux bury J A 8 per
week Call afternoons ant) eves, on
ly. 934-6293 for interview. (6M)
DAY CAMP COUNSELORS,
general counselors, outdoor educa
tion, carpentry, music drama,
photography, video, art, tennis,
water safety instruction Some col
lege required Send resume:
Meadowcroft Day Camp. 260
Bowker St . Norwell 02061
(05/18 6/8)
BETTER BUSINESS
BUREAU looking for experienced
sales persons to work on commis
sion basis Please call
1800 322 3308 (05/18 6/8)
WOMAN NEEDED, 16 p.m..
Mondays, 9:30 a.m 2:30 p.m
Tuesdays for 2 yf old at my home
837-8969 (05/11 6/1)
HELP WANTED
Handicapped Cohasset
needs driver for his van to
downtown Boston, Mon-Fri
8*«-5pm Anyone interested,
call 383-0944 ask for Bob
MARINER NEWSPAPERS is
looking lor a part lime paste up and
layout person, primarily tor Monday
and Tuesday. Other hours flexible.
Experience required. Call Margaret
■i, 837 5625 (TFN)
ASSOCIATION SEEKING
sales and promotion oriented person
eager to take full responsibility
through September for operation of
exhibit booth at fairs, and festivals
Must have drivers license and be
capable of hauling light trailer
Phone 834 6627 (5/25. 6/1. 6/8)
PROFESSIONAL TEAM
Hair Salon Invites licensed STYLIST
for a confidential interview. Position requires
basic skills in cutting, perms and color, as well as a
commttment to recommend professional home hair
care products. Anticipate continuous training and
upgrading of skills in a supportive atmosphere. For
an appointment, please coll Sue. at
383-1501 or 934-6290
EXPERIENCED
MILITARY
HELP WANTED.
If youVe served in the military, there's a
tremendous part-time job waiting for you in
the Air National Guard.
And it comes with great fringe benefits.
Good pay low-cost life insurance, a retire-
ment plan, base exchange privileges and
more. Like the great feeling youll have
knowing you're doing something really im-
portant tor your country, state and home
town. Put your military expe
rience back to work for your-
self and America. Call your Air
Guard recruiter today.
563-2150
We Guard Americas Skies.
the
Free
Classified
K»r Sale Hems
S40 (tr l*ss
Price Must
Apiivar in Ad
RULES:
1. Private party reader acl> iSO Bl MNhSSI.M
2. One iiem for each ad
3. Safe price of item nut to exceed %M*
4 Ad runs lor one week in all six Mariner V-uspapers
5. 15 words or lev
LHe 1 his coupon in write >our ac and T.ail «•
Mariner Newspapers
FREE CLASSIFIEDS, P.O Bon oH2
Marshfietd. MA 02050
NO PHONE CALLS ... PI KASt
Deadline. MONDAY NO(>*.
i op\ _ . . _ — ...
Name
Address
Phone .
ADS RUN IN SIX TOWNS:
Marshfield, Norwell, Scituate, Cohasset, Hingham & Hanover
DEADLINE: NOON MONDAY - PAYMENT IN ADVANCE
Send Payment & Copv to:
MARINER NEWSPAPERS
BOX 682. MARSHFIEI D, MA 02050
837-3500 837-5625 545-3450
I—
page 32
Wednesday, june 1, 1983
cohasset mariner
CLAIM
FDH®
HELP WANTED
AUCTIONS
CARS CARS
CARS
CARS
SAILING INSTRUCTOR:
preferaWy with Mercury or similar
type boat Scituate Youth Center.
545 -1834. 545 2559 (05/18-6/8)
BABYSITTER tor 2 children in
my home on Tuesday and Saturday
evenings. He liable, mature woman,
till before 5 p.m.. 740 1117
(05/18 6/8)
BARTENDER POSITION.
Please apply in person or call for in
terview Thursdays Fridays. 10 4.
MarshtiekJ Country Club 834 7891
(5/116/1)
SUMMER JOB: College student
needed in Marshtield. House
rTBtntenance and officer work. June
27 Sept. 2. Mon. ■ Fri, 9-5. Call
83 7 2069. (05/25 6/15)
GARDENER, handyman, Satur
days in Duxbury Experience prefer
red. 15 00/ hour Call evenings.
934 6293. (05/25 6/15)
CLEANING: home and commer
rial Car necessary. Paid training
MarshfieW 837 2778. (05/25 6/15)
MATURE, DEPENDABLE
woman needed to care for two pre
schoolers, light Housekeeping, part
time Own transportation Call
837 1 456 after 7 p.m.
(05/25 6/15)
COUNTRY AUCTION
Fri. JUNE 3 7pm
Route 53, Hanover
Country pine. Victorian, and custom
furniture: quilts A linens, Nantucket
sket, Sterling; Advertising items:
Watercolors and Prints ..* partial
listing
I0AN F.CADOIGAN
WaiONEER-AFPMISf.lt
826-6965/8648
I Preview Irom 6 MC/VISA
No Bujers Premium
I fov S "oil Action Fndaj MM 10
ANTIQUES
ANTIQUES
BRICK KILN HOUSE
ANTIQUES
63 Brick Kiln Lane
(At Rte. 139) N.Pembroke
Featuring plenty of country
furniture - cupboards, pie
safes, blanket chests, quiits.
and country accessories.
Always something different
826-5525 7 Days U -4
GRANDMA'S ATTIC
"A Country Shop'
1 hi1 greatest collection of country kandctofH
and colltciiUts under one root'
Grandma's comment of the week:
Grandma is "in the berries"!
Wt are having ■ strawberry festival during the month of
June, rhere *iii be man; items - hand-painted, stencilled
quilted, fabric designs, floral creations, and even antiques
- ill of which are going to be decorated with strawberries.
Just far fun, Grandma is giving 10% off any item that
his ■ strawberry on il. so come in and start hunting!
'Grandma's thought for the week:
It is often easier to earn money than to spend it wisely.
5" Washington St. (Rte. 53)
Norwell, Mass 02PM
I Next door
iUUUUUUUUl
wmi, rwass wum j
r to the Wishing Well)
m-im t
lASUULJUULfULSUL&SLJUUt
1976 HONDA CIVIC
fiitchback, auto.. 83.000 miles, lit-
tle rust, good running, and reliable
$1200 or B.O Marshtield,
837-1213. (OS/1 8-6/8)
197S CHEVROLET IMPALA
4 dr sedan, good condition, ex-
cellent running condition One
owner. Asking $2500. Call
545-1494. (05/25-6/15)
1978 MAZDA GLC, air. i>
speed, excellent condition. Needs a
Ittle body work. Southern car, no
rust. Call 837 5445 eves. 12,500
or B.O. (TFN1
1979 SUBARU DL Station
Wagon, auto,, air cond.. AM FM
radio, one owner. $3,395
837 3425 (05/18 6/8)
1974 PLYMOUTH VALIANT,
ajto., power steering, air cond.,
new tread, firm $1000. Call
834 7663 alter 6. (05/18-6/8)
BRADLEY GT-II, white with gull
wing doors, with removable sun
roof, hatchback. A/C, 17,000 miles.
$9200 Call 749-1 396. (05/18-6/6)
1980 FORD, excellent condition.
Best offer 837 0522 alter 6.
(05/18 6/8)
1973 A'. FA ROMEO Spyder
convertible. Blue, black top, 5
soeed. AM I'M stereo, good cond
$2950 or bttl offer. 472 8963
(05/18-6/8)
1973 VOLKSWAGON Model
412. lastback, $1 200 Call
834 8206 (05/18-6/8)
1974 OLDS OMEGA, auto,
well maintained. $1195
837 1273 (05/18 6/8)
1975 BLUE NOVA, automatic,
78,000 miles $750 Of BO.
38 3 0737, (05/18 6/8)
CLASSIC 1974 VOLVO 164 E
coupe, line condition, in excellent
repair with full maintenance
records, metallic blue exterior,
powder blue leather interior, 5
speed o.d.. a c , stereo, 5 Mich,
radials. 2 Cont. radial snows, garag
ed since new A very satisfying car
Expecting $4000. Telephone
owner, 696 0516 (05/11 6/1)
75 CHEVY WAGON, V8. air
cond .. AMfFM Stereo Current emis
si on inspec sticker New exhaust
system Good condition $995
637 0123. (05/11 6/1)
1980 PONTIAC SUNB1RD,
sport hatchback Mosl extras,
23.000 miles Mint condition
$3,600 or B.O Call 383 0148
(05/11 6/1)
1980 CHEVY MALIBU, 4 door,
PS/PB, A/C. mint,, one owner, cared
far. $4650. 659 4841. (6/1, 6/8)
1974 CAMARO, 6 cyl., auto,
transmission. PS, new exhaust
system, new radiator & rear spr-
ings. Huns well. $1795. Call
834 4767.(06/1-6/22)
1975 CHEV. IMPALA, new
nviffter system, good 350 V-8.
Needs work. $300 or B.O.
837 3614. (06/1-6/22)
1970 VW BUG, customized by
teenager, needs some work. Call tor
details, $250. 637-6623 eves, or
weekends. (06/1 6/22)
1973 CHEVY BLAZER, Quad
ratrack/Cheyenne Mechanically ex-
cellent, needs body work. Inspected
far new sticker. $1350. 834 4222.
(6/1 , 6/8)
1973 VW BUG, very good run
ning condition. Needs non-
mechanical work. $600 or B.O. Call
834-8758 (06/1 6/22)
1977 SAAB GL99 5 door,
automatic, A/C. excellent condition.
$3990. 383-0870. (06/1 6/?2)
1966 VW BUG, blue, runs well,
good transportation, sun roof. $550.
Call 383 0064 (06/1 6/22)
1965 DODGE DART, runs well,
some rust $350 or B.O Passed
April '83 inspection 659 7862
(06/1 6/22)
1965 BUICK LeSABRE, black.
4 door. 30,000 original miles, mint
condition, former funeral car
$1 500 Firm. 826 2780. (06/1 6/22)
1976 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE,
white with 3 tops, good condition.
$2,000 Call 545 0548.(6/1)
1970 PONTIAC Lemans, 350
V8. needs elec work 77.000
miles $450 or best offer
634 61 70 (05/18 6/8)
1981 HONDA ACCORD
Hatchback, 5 speed, AM FM stereo,
excellent condition. $5700. Call
834 41 36 ( 05/18 6/8)
1980 PONTIAC PHOENIX, 4
door hatchback, excellent condition,
standard trans., ruslp moled
$3500 837 3227 alter 5 pm.
(05/18 6/8)
1976 TOYOTA CELICA, ex
cedent running condition, regular
gas, one owner $1 100 firm
837 1871 (OS/18-6/81
WHERE
ON THE SOUTH SHORE
CAN YOU FIND
A SERVICE THAT WILL GIVE YOU
Professional typesetting offering a wide
variety of display and text typefaces.
Quality layout, pasteup and printing of
tabloids and newsletters.
Clubs, organizations, businesses — come
to us for an artistic, professional product.
YMariner TYPE
and graphics
1978 DODGE ASPEN
WAGON 4 doer. V6, 63,000,
auto 1 owner, service records
available $2100 or best offer
740 1282. (05/16 6/8)
1972 CHEVY MALIBU, runs
well, body in good condition. $695
or B.O. 837-9097. (05/18 6/6)
1975 VALIANT, immaculate,
slant 6. 4 dr.. automatic, A/C, AM
FM, trailer hitch, Ziebart rust-proof.
One owner. Maintenance records.
$1850. 834-4169. (05/18 6/8)
1978 FORD Q RAN ADA, 4
door, 6 cyl., 65,000, auto.. AM/FM
stereo, excellent condition. $3,200.
837 1477. (06/1-6/22)
DAT SUN 310GX, 4
front-wheel drive. 35,000
AM/FM/Cass., excellent con-
Days. 834 4049, eves.,
834-9068 (05/11-671)
1977 OATSUN 200 SX, silver,
automatic, air, rear defrost, AM/FM,
sports striped, $2,000 383 9320
(05/11-6/1)
1975 AUDI FOX, one owner, ex
cedent condition, 4 speed, AM/FM
tape. $1,500 or best offer
878 7295 (05/11 6/1)
1970 VOLKSWAGEN BUS,
good body, runs good New muffler
and heater boxes. Call after 4 p.m.,
749 2853 (05/11 6/1 >
PINTO WAGON, 1974, auto.
Ftuns well, $695 or B.O. Call
834 7419. (05/11 6/1)
1971 POST OFFICE JEEP, 6
cyl.. auto., California car. no rust.
Runs well. $1500 or B.O.
878 7135. (05/25-6/15)
1976 DATSUN B-210 Hatch-
back Reliable transportation. $500
or B.O. 837-6218. (05/25 6/15)
1976 GRAND PRIX, good con
dition, 1 owner, all white. Landau
roof, bucket seats, A/C, AM FM.
etc. $3,000. 834-7151.
pS/25 6/15)
1974 CHEVY VEGA
WAGON. Good transportation.
Fenders need a little love. $350 or
60. 834-8635. (05/25-6/15)
1979 PLYMOUTH CHAMP,
standard, new radials, AM/FM
cassette, rustproofed, excellent
condition, one owner. $2900.
837 6903 (05/25 6/15)
1975 CAMARO, 6 cyl..
automatic. PS/PB. high miles.
AM/FM stereo cassette. MAGS.
Brand new $150 quarter panel
Meeds some body work. $1000 or
B.O. 837 8866. (5/25, 6/1)
1975 FORD TORINO Station
wagon. Body in good shape. Needs
carb. work and tune- up. $400 or
8.0. 637 8866 (5/25 6/1)
DAILY RENTALS DAILY RENTALS DAII^
RENT-A-OLDS
(expanded rental dept.
•DAILY
•WEEK-END SPECIALS
•LONG & SHORT TERM
LEASING
GARVEY OLDS
•I ACCORD PARK DRIVE
NORWELL
871-4606 749 /655
MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED
"IV1N3H A1IVQ STViN3d Aiiva STV
NO RISK USED CARS
100% GUARANTEE
Prestige Imports
"We back up everything we sell"
$3 MoMinto, ■ ia
13 Pulior » t, iB p., i»im,
■3 710 b w mm mm
w v Wm
• 1 Sentn . kkfoi
•3 180 1<» mi "t»i sin.,
■ 1 31Q GX Coup*. , , ■
• 1 300 SXh S)?»m,
II ISO I Coup* Gl. mm
II 310?a tun i;« mi
• 1 110 lip mm
•0 300SX,h s )i« Ilka
10 3l0ZXC«NN,u i» ft
10 3I0ZX Coup*, ;i«n n
■0 510- e is. i««u
79 310h i i« 4M»
79 710 i)P
71 510 Ssp iMm
71 110 W|R.(iui<i 1 1 mm
•3 VW Rabbit-,, w . t WLWi o< » *m# m*m
13
II AUBIww mm iie.fi
II SAAI™ imm s(p tit i -
11 VW RAIRIT t (mhh rw
10 DODGE ARIES- t»
Matta H» inicr"
•0 TOYOTA CELICA s «c*d til
7* DODGE DIPlOMATt i mm
Ml) l [ mini nun
• 1 FORD f$CO*T mm 71 TOT OTA CEUCA-, » ™i
58 Main Strpct, Marshtield. Mass 02050 • 383 6731 • 837-3500 • 837 5625
^ S&tt^MSfc w>*f Slfsr: -u-,*i i^rs^
AUTHORIZED DEALER - OATSUN &
I^Prestise
Imports
Rt. 331 Q***n Awm'i Cornor
Hm-woII (at Mm NlaftMaa I mm)
laH 14. Raarla 3
Bostont So. Shore:
749-2057 871-0550
r
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, june 1, 1983
page 33
CILASSDIFDi®
BUS. OPPORTUNITY
FREE SEMINAR: Revolutionary
new food product now being in-
reduced in Mass Learn how you
can make $5,000 to $15,000 per
montn. Call after 6:30 p.m.,
747-1312. (05/26-6/15)
PERSONALS
ST. JUDE. Thank you for
ng my prayers. L.B. (6/1)
INSTRUCTION
NEW ENGLAND CONSER-
VATORY senior is available tor
beginning and intermediate instruc-
ton on flute and bassoon. Reason
able rates. Call 837-6138 (6/1)
NEED A TUTOR? College
Spanish maior with excellent
background available to tutor
Spanish. Call 837-3267
(05/25 6/15)
Electric & Steel
String
Guitar Lessons
Specializing in Rock & Con-
temporary Guitar with
Brian Morse at Rogers
Music Company
21 So. Main St.
Cohasset Village
383-6931 740-1619
STOVES/ FUEL
YANKEE
TRADER
.96
AREA A
Checks accepted with apwial
Gasoline & Diesel
826-3505 335-7801
1-800 242 1439
PETS
HORSE STABLE: 12 x12 tack
room & corral. Access to trails
$100/mo. 749 2379 (05/18-6/8)
FREE HORSE MANURE;
horse box stalls lor rent. After 5: 30.
837 3426 or between 2:30 4 5:30,
B37 0716. (5/25, 6/1, 6/8)
FREE PUPPIES: 6 wks old,
Laborador & Shepherd, good with
children, need nice homes Call
371 2821. Hanover area (5/25.
6/1)
APPALOOSA quarter horse
mare, 5 years old. 1 5 hands, gentie
but needs intermediate rider Good
home $750 837 9294
(06/1 6/22)
WHILE YOU'RE
A HA Y
Your cat's place.
MEOW
MANOR
for info, call
826-2432
ilawy^siay is...k
TRUCKS
UTILITY PICKUP, 1982 Chevy
3/4 ton, 12,000 miles, VS, auto.. 2
gas tanks, Reading sliding top body,
H.D. SAT Bumper, like new. $8500
837 3128. (06/1-6/22)
1971 FORD F 250 Pickup, 360
cu. in. engine, 4 wheel drive, snow
plow & cap. new heavy duty bat
tery, new electrical system, 4 new
ties. $2,200. 585-4055 alter 6
p.m. (06/1-6/22)
1978 TOYOTA PICKUP 5
speed, low miles. Chrome bumper,
AM FM. excellent condition. $41 95
a best offer. Call 837-8652 before
noon, after 9 at night. (05/25-6/1 5)
1963 INTERNATIONAL
LOAD STAR, 1 800 series, dump
luck. 10 speed, 2 speed rear-axle.
Air brakes, P.X. 5 7 yard body. Six
wheels Excellent running condition.
$2500 or 9.0. 837 8866. (5/25,
6/1)
1962 TOYOTA SKS long bed
pickup. 5 sp., AM FM. radials. low
miles, excellent condition. $6,600
after 5. 834-9553. ask for Greg.
(05/25-6/15)
1960 CHEV. C-10 PICKUP.
Good for parts or drive as is. Engine
rebuilt, runs excellent, has truck
type 4 speed transmission, $200.
843 6604. Doug. (05/18-6/8)
TWO WHEELS
1979 YAMAHA 650 special, to
settle estate, low mileage, best or
ter. 749-4827. (05/25-6/15)
1976 HARLEY DAVIDSON,
125 CC Good cond Dirt or street
No title. $250 (OS/11-6/1)
1980 HONDA CB400T, ex
ob I lent condition, very low mileage,
helmet included. Great buy al
$1200 834 4247. (05/11 -6/1)
1970 650 CC. B.S.A CHOP-
PER, 30" Springer Hog rear wheel,
1 5 hours on completely rebuilt
engine, new battery and case. C.H,
tank, real clean. $850 or B.O Alter
5p.m., 8376464 (05/11 6/1)
1976 HARLEY DAVIDSON,
125 CC. Good cond. Din or street
No title $250 837 5057
(05/18 6/8)
1973 HONDA 750, $1200
837 3553. (05/18 6/8)
1981 HONDA Passport open
frame, 130 miles per gallon, no mix
al. 4 stroke, 72 CC engine, electric
kick start. Travel trunk, Dow cover
and ARAi helmet $525 294 5498
(06/1 6/22)
1981 HONDA TWINSTAR
(CM200T), bought new in '82
2.600 miles No time to ride $950
545 0852 evenings, (06/1 6/22)
1982 HONDA NIGHTHAWK
450 with case bars and rack. 2,200
miles. Excellent condition. $1750
837 9263 or 321 0053
(06/1 6/22)
1960 HONDA C-70 Passport,
like new, only 400 miles Moving,
must sell. $475. Call 834-7387
(05/18-6/8)
1978 HONDA HAWK CB 400,
8000 miles, electric start, always
garaged, excellent cond. Call even
ings, 834-9623. (05/18-6/8)
1979 HONDA 50 CC motor
cycle Asking $350 826 3504
(05/18 6/8)
1980 PUCH MOPED, very good
condition, directionals. windshield.
$400. For accessories, $75 Call
834 4136. (05/18-6/8)
RECREATIONAL
VEHICLES
1980 PAL AMINO TENT
TRAILER, sleeps 6. Excel Cond
$1900 837 5057 (05/11 6/1)
VIKINGS
Camping Trailers 14' -22'
from S2470.00
Highway Motor Sale*
Route 3A Cohassetfvuaie bm
"H p Pmriiuv whet t>thtn ftfWBte"
383-670C ,
RECREATIONAL
VEHICLES
1975 GMC CAMPER VAN
equipped for winter or summer
camping. Sleeps 4 or 5. Fiberglass
top. $3900 826-2867(05/11-6/1)
1974 LEISURE TIME IV truck
camper, 4 cu. ft. Refer., shower,
hot water, marine toilet, big heater,
gas lite, center dinette, dual holding
tanks, dual sinks Sleeps four,
$1950 or B.O After 5 p.m..
837-6464. (05/11-6/1)
TIDE CHART
TIDE CHART
High TMt Low Tldt
Thurs. 2 4:31 a.m. 10:52 a.m.
5:08 p.m. 11:10 p.m.
Fri. 3
5:20 a.m. 11:42 a.m.
5:59 p.m.
BOATS
12 FT. "LAKE" BOAT, with
steering wheel & cables, enclosed
bow, tiberglassed. $1 25 or best oi-
ler. Call 834 4512. (06/1-6/22)
16' CAPE COD MERCURY
SLOOP, iib & main centerboard
Galvanized tilt trailer. $1450.
545-9358. (6/1, 8, 15)
1971 COLUMBIAN. 1977 Mer
oury 40 hp. Little Dude trailer.
$750 or best offer. 659-7445.
(05/25-6/15)
1980 JOHNSON 25 hp outboard
motor. Uttle use. Perfect condition.
$1,100. 834-6604 or 934-2789
(D5/25-6/15)
23' FORMULA inboard/outboard
Tuna tower, pulpit, trailer. $4700.
Call 837-5403 or 834 7945.
(05/18 6/6)
23* CHRISCRAFT, 1966 F/G,
155 H P. 0MC 1/0 Good condition,
many new parts $3500 or B.O Call
837-8727 or 834 7388.
(05/11/6/1)
16' STARCRAFT aluminum boat
with deck, 25 hp Johnson and Tilt
DiHy Trailer. Good condition. $1 000
a B 0 Call after S p.m. 837-2144
(05/25-6/15)
BOSTON WHALER, 15' with
Evinrude 70, 1981, includes bow
rail pimini top and digital tach and
Shoreline trailer. Beautifully main-
tained. $6,000. 646-3570.
(05/25 6/15)
REAL ESTATE
Sat. 4 6:12 a.m. 12:03 a.m.
6:48 p.m. 12:33 p.m.
Sun. S 7:05 a m 12:58 a.m.
7:3Bp.m 1:23 p.m.
Mon 6 7:58 a.m. 1:53 a.m.
8:26 p.m. 2:12 p.m.
Tues. 7 8:49 a.m. 2:44 a.m.
9:13 p.m. 3:02 p.m.
Wed. 8 9:40 a.m. 3:34 a.m.
9:«p.m. 3:48 p.m.
MARINE SERVICES
NORTH
RIVER
MARINE
Slips and Dockage
for power boats
to 40-
Full Service Yard
Rte. 3A at
North River,
Scituate
545-2985
REAL ESTATE
10 ROOM ANTIQUE far
m house. 3 fireplaces, in ground pool
20x40, 5 private acres, barn, 2 car
garage, wide pine floors, other anti-
que features. $140,000
659-4790. (05/25 6/15)
COHASSET
Ocean Views, Deeded Beach Rights
Eight rooms, four bedroom Contemporary home with
spectacular ocean views and deeded rights to beautiful
sandy beach. 2200 sq. ft. of living space all on one floor,
with fireplaced living room, spacious familv room and
Florida room. Set on a private acre in most desirable
location. Offered at 1218,000
Call our Cohasset Office 383-1800 Route 3A
GREEN HARBOR BEACH
Marsh field — Summer Colonial in good location, within
walking d stance of Creen Harbor Beach. Private grounds,
garage, outdoor hot and cold shower. Sin rooms include
formal dining room, plus porches. Needs some fixing uu.
btt) an excellent buy at only $47,900
Call our Marshficld office 837-2877 Fits, :1A arid 1 lit
ONE STOP SERVICE
• Wide Selection of Homes
• Mortgage Loans
• Insurance
Sales, Morgages
REAL ESTATE
1/2 ACRE HOUSE LOT, 162
Island St., Brant Rock Utilities
834 4718 (06/1 6/22)
SCITUATE: 4 bedroom colonial,
arge yard and garage $89,900
545 4308 (06/1 6/22)
GREEN HARBOR: handyman
special. 2 3 bedroom, fireplace liv
iigroom. new bath, sewerage
$32,000 or B.O. Call 837 3017
(05/18-6/8)
Home Equity
LOANS
From as low as
16.75%
with NO closing costs.
Poor credit & foreclosure
situations also accepted
C&C FINANCE
545-2600
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
Professional Typing
Reasonable Rates
Business Letters,
Reports, Resumes, and
Theses - will edit
Call 934-5461
SUPERIOR TYPING
SERVICE
$2/page $6/min.
383-0572
Evenings & Weekends
TYPING/WORD PROCESSING
SECRETARIAL SERVICE
For personal oi business needs
Correspondence Reports Form letters
Resumes. Reasonable Rates
837-1126
Typing/Secretarial
Will edit and type your material
on IBM Selectric (I from copy,
dictation or your machine
Available to fill in for sick or va-
cationing secretary. 17 years
experience as legal secretary.
Will accept smallest jobs or
major undertakings. Reason-
able rates and professional
results. 837-8873
RESUMES
A complete job search
package: cover letter, two-
page resume, copies: $75.
Letter resume: $25
SkilBrief
Tanna Kasperowicz
Cohasset
383-9115
Message 383-9158
SERVICES
SERVICES
NOBODY DOES IT BETTER
Qjahty home, commercial and col
tape cleaning. Karotyn. 837 2778
(6/17/13)
LAWNS MOWED. No lawn loo
anall. Cut rate prices. Call after 6.
837 3400 (6/1)
COMPANY COMING? No
place to put them' Pamper them at
Ward Cramer's Bed and Breakfast
barn Twin bed room w/prrvate bath,
$40 lor two includes gourmet
breakfast Double bed rooms $30
for two also includes breakfast
Located in Duxbury on Rte 3 A. Call
934 6293. (06/1-6/22)
BRUSH and
Greg Small. 545
(6/1. 6/6)
UNIVERSITY PAINTERS:
back to the brushes after the books
Reliable, reasonable workers
834 4589. (TFN)
SUMMER BABYSITTING by
loving mother I will care for your
child 3 yrs & older in my home in
the Ferryhill Rd. section of Marsh
field Large yard, sate street, have 7
4 9 yr. old daughters lor playmates
Many summer activities planned.
Call after 6, 837-0664
LOG SPLITTER on tire wheels,
car tow, $650 Good condition Call
545 6203 evenings (05/1 8 6/8)
TAILORING: e*renenced tailor/
seamstress will d< alterations and
mending Reasonarjie rates. Call
Karen, 545 261 7 anytime
(5/186/16)
LAWN MOWERS: Black 4
Decker, Sunbeam,
^paired/sharpened, parts in stock,
lades, belts, cords, brushes,
■Bndles. bearings. Powi" Saw Ser
nee. Omncy, 471 040P (5/11 6/1)
COLLEGE GIRL AVAIL
ABLE now through Dec lor house
cleaning Ask for C jre. 37 5612.
(5,'2S, &1)
BAY COAST PAINTERS: 3
hard-working college student with
3 years experience Enter v
specialists, paime^ of historc
Wnslow School, frc-; estimate;
Jeff or Andy. 834 4029 (5 25, 6/tj
A PUPPET SHOW! Delightfu,
entertainment lor cnildien's parties
Call 749 1558 (5'18 25. 6/1}
Chair Caning
Furniture Refinished
Very Reasonable
pceuis837-2026
"DISC JOCKEY
DJ Don Scollins
Available for weddings,
functions & parties —
playing the hits from the
50's, 60's & top 40.
I Call 834-8381
PIANO TUNING, Repair
Regulation
Rogers Music Co.
Cohasset Village
tel. 383-6931
CREATIVE CLEANING 383-1716
POBOX 67 COHASSET, MASSACHUSETTS 02025
RESIDENCE • VACATION HOMES • APARTMENTS
OFFICES* YACHTS* PARTY PREPARAT ION &CLEAN UP
Reverences Upon Request Call Betty, Proprietor
r ^
GROUNDSKEEPING
Protect Your Biggest Investments
* Buildings (inferior exterior,)
* Landscape (design & construction)
' Boats i quality work)
MARSHFIELD MAINTENANCE MEN
837-2606
page 34
Wednesday, June I, 1983
mm
cohasset mariner
SERVICES
SERVICES
SERVICES
O'TOOLE & SONS
PAINTING
Interior & Exterior
FREE ESTIMATES
WORK GUARANTEED
Marty Terry
545-4289
545-3187
SERVICES
CLAMBAKES CATERED
Lobsters, clams, corn and
all the fixin's baked in sea
weed for that old fashioned
flavor. 20 yrs ot service
on South Shore 8344337
SERVICES
SERVICES
MAN IN VAN
Clean your garages cellars, attics,
remoue brush, general spring cleaning
Also small moving |obs Reasonable
rates tree estimates
PAUL 837-5733
HAVE YOUR FURNITURE
LOOK FRESH AND*
NEW AGAIN
Wnt» *amon* Vo" Sc^ad*
dry foam extraction "leThofl
#f can resiorf nnqmaJ
beauly ot yoi.j *irjrioisr^«
Tufniiu»e III yOU'
own home Low cost
An Anrji (juarameed
Can foi free
L & L Upholstery
Cleaners
837-8288
r
MARINER
Service Directory
alarms
STEVE'S
Alarm Service
Security/ Fire Installations
*l..rn . Lit AM72
659-4003 837 1202
EVENINGS
J
r
appliances
L.J. CIPULLO
FlM, RrHablr (, Jtrtrrd Servtc*
All Major Appliances
837-9010
S*nkw Ctriwn Discount
2 trucks 24 hr service
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
ALL MAKES - ALL MODELS
1 Days a Week
North Rim Appliance
Stephen H. Block
834-9326
14
auto parts
Junk Cars & Trucks
Wanted dead or alive
Guaranteed Used Parts
Call Anytime
697-9621 837-1535
J
J
Call today to place
you ad here. . .
837-3500
837-5625
545-3950
383-6731
carpentry
JAMES CORRIGAN
Builder /Wood worker
Architectural/
Period Detailing
383-6951
LICENSE and REFERENCES
AL BARON
Car pen tttr
678-4613
ZB Year* Exp»rl*nc9
carpentry
FINISH CARPENTER
Specializing in restorations,
remodeling & expert repair
work. Free estimates 30
years ex parlance
Cell J. HOWARD
826-6644
Builder
!*Mf'
Contractor
S.J.CAVANAGH
Halifax, Mass.
294-1644
Drawn plan and
complete list of
materials and labor
costs will be Included
FREE ESTIMATE
EARL'S CARPENTRr
Additions Decks
Hooting Siding
Kitr.hens Greenhouses
Solar Specialists
QUALITY ISOUP PRIDE
5451713
Terrence M Manning
H wider i Remititeier
1'luiis Drawn. Additions.
kiii. hens. Surmmms,
Purine"., Deikv Rooting
/ urttMt u <C I erumii H orli
749-9380
JACK PATROLIA
Builder & Carpenter
30 vest* experience
Hvmi m fi- 1 inn . mnmiK, uurttT. &
:diu n . rti xir.. w indow v, mid
ui-atrn-ivtrippitiu
8:i4-S742
Custom Satisfaction
Is our Specialty
Additions, kitchen, roofing
baths & general carpentry
Russ Pineo
837-9567
ALLAN L. GILLIS
Huilder & Carpentvr
Custom Homes
Additions Remodeling
all types carpentry
Kenai*AariLtv aware rtvogmlion
837-0236
R&D Construction
Building — Remodeling
All phase* o( carpentry
Licensed Builder
All Work Guaranteed
NO JOB TOO SMALL
Gill lorFra* E»tlm«l»
y 834-6187 J
r
carpets
PETR0CELL!
834-8851
Clean and Bind rugs
Carpet & Linoleum
H INGHAM
CARPET SHOP
Sales — Installations
102 North Street
Htngham, MA
Eugene Conroy
7490194
Carpet, Linoleum,
Ceramic Tile
Quality Qork
Sales fit Installation
FREE ESTIMATES
LARRY 837-3134
r
cesspools
SCOTT & FOLEY
Sanitary Plumbing
Cesspools & Septic Tanks
CLEANED not just pumped
Back hoe Service
v 837-6611 j
FIND WHAT YOU'RE
LOOKING FOR IN THE
Mariner Service Directory!
clean carpets
f///\\\ I
1 MAGNA DRY I
EXCLUSIVE PATENTED
CARPET DRY CLEANING
SYSTEM
Protect your investment with a
GUARANTEED process; will
MOT cause ihrietits, mildew,
or leave residue
749-3372 878-6060
concrete
Will Clean your Of-
fice or your Cottage,
Business or House.
Call 331-4388 or 337-2164
R0T0TILLING
500 Sq. Ft. $12
Largest Troy Bill.
Sod Busting $20 per hour
Hanover. Scituate. Norwell.
MarsMield. Duxburv
Caii^v:im« 837-6218
Plastering
"From a patch
to a palace"
Via Interiors
746-6978 586-4221
McMahon's Maintenance
Yard WorK
House Cleaning
Errands - Cars
Washed & Cleaned
Call Sean or Todd
659-7471
CARPEN1ER-BU1LDER
"You name it ■ well build if
20 yean experience
Additions, Remodeling,
Roofing, Gutters, Custom
Kitchens, Bathrooms . . .
All types of formica work
Free Estimates
Fred B. Stella & Son
749-0554
•Specializing in
• Cellar Floors
• Driveways
Inturtd — CALL BILL
837-5604 Aft*
call 837-3500 - 837-5625
545-3950 - 383-6731
to place your ad
J
contracting
"WET CELLARS
CAN BE DRY"
Cement Work
Drainage Work
Pumps Installed
JOSEPH BONOMI JR
545-1624
W.K.ANDERSON
Ktcatatiag < 'Mtrartw
Norwell 659-7347
Grading —
Driveways
Lawns
Tennis Courts
Septic Systems
Leaching Fields
Drainage Systems
Cellar Excavations
Stump Removal
Buildings Removed
Shcuel Dtner-Bulldo/tr
Hiukhin- Diimp Trucks
ttre r*lintftM-.
Kr**>>n»hl* tftfirt
driveways
BIV1ANO PAVING
Resurfacing & New Driveways
Stone Dust & Seal Coating
Compressor Work
Residential & Commercial
837-2334
electricians
ALPHA
ELECTRIC
Inc.
Serving the South Shore
Prompt Service
837-1202
659-4003
Jim Murphy
Master Electrician
( umpletf wiring s>Mem. Flee,
hear and strnire chants. New
and old *r>rk. so.
837 2766
electrology
Unwanted Hair
Pemianently Removed
Linda Worcester, R.E.
1100 Washington St.,
Rte. 53, Hanover
y 826-4260
r
electrology
PERMANENT
HAIR REMOVAL
MARIE E. GIRARD R.E
Registered Electrologist
By Appointment Only
8375777
flooring
Wayne E. Glodgett
Floor Ueyti^ sanding- reflnish
Old floors reflnlshed*
290
St
Reliable Floor Service
N>tm I Hi
Old & \ew Hardwood Floors
I nstalk-d 'Sanded •Rifinislicd
FRF.F. ESTIMATES
Clall DICK BL'RNS
Office 335-5509
Home 659-1201
glass
Settles Glass
Rt. 139 -820 Plain St.
Marshfleld
GLASS SERVICE
Home-Auto-Industry
834-6583
home/yard
P & P HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
■ Landscaping
• Windows Washed
• Cleaning Attics,
Basements & Yards
• Painting
• Driveway Sealer
• Blown In Insulation
Mu*. State Certified
Call PETE or PAUL
834-7961
834-4707
FREE ESTIMATES
insulation
EDWARD F. GOFF
Co., Inc.
4 Ledgewood Drive
Cohasset, MA 02025
Roofing • Vinyl Siding
• Gutters •
IfjMk. Storm Insu-
-aRI lated Doors
X^*5c\ & Windows
/national\ Blown
Insulation
I AWARD I
VVVINNER j
vtKFBH
383-0223
fl
landscaping]
Schades
Tree&
*fiF Landscape
834-461 1
• SPRING I FILL
• Tim Remwal 1 Pruning
• Weekly t Monthly lawn Maintenance
ANY Problem.. please call
834-4611
ALL-TOWN E
LANDSCAPING
• Professional Design &
Constriction
• Maintenance Program
• Lawns Trees & Shrubbery
■ Brick Walks & Patios
■ R R Tie Work
• Stone Driveways
• General Clean Ups
• Tree & Brush Removal
• Pine Bark Mulch
FOR PROMPT SERVICE
Call
837-2206
WHIT ACRES
Chris Glynn
Quality Tree
& Landscape Service
Removal of dangerous
trees & limbs»Brush
(.'hipping & removaNLots
cleared»Firewood cut*
TreeA Shrub pruning*
Expert Climblng'Tree
'ing
Spray ii
Seasoned^ Green
... F1REWOOU
fulls licensed
& in<iurrd.
f uMomer iati$fiKikm
guaranteed.
659-1300
Tel B7fJ.I.W4f«f^ f
RICHARD H.
KELLY JR
! Fres Estimate
Insured
f^X&tr c unirncrLial &
| Kfsiiienhul
545-4387
Early American
landscape Tree Service
Prnitui0Ml Wtnh
n Kcdsonihlc fiii-ti
I l*n Miinlrninir
Imrfl < onlml
Itrr Htminil. I'lumni
■-,.» lam.
Vulihmi. I <>I<| ( Inrnl
Rlllroad Tir
Nminin, With, lie
w rf d f oAirpt
TREE REMOVAL
Brush Removal
West End Woodman Co
545-4228
Try our classifieds... or
Service Directory... you
get fast results!
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, june 1, 1983
page 35
Mariner Service Directory
can 837 3500 - 837 5625 - 545-3950 - 383 6731
$6.75 per column inch per week for 8 weeks DEADLINE - FRIDAY NOON
$6.25 per column Inch per week for 13 weeks
Concentrated Paid Circulation
unmatched by ANY other Newspaper
landscaping
Patio &
Landscape
Materials
Paving Brick
Flagstone
Btuestone
Pino Bark Mulch
Landscape Timbers
Stone Dust
Crushed Stone
Retaining Wall Stone
Cedar Posts
Cobblestone
South Shore's
Most Complete
Line of
Masonry & Stone
Supplies
Plymouth
Quarries
335-3686
Hendrickson
Landscaping
SPRING CLEAN-UPS
PLANTING
PRUNING
LAWN
MAINTENANCE
DEGREE IN HORTICULTURE
FULLY INSURED
FREE ESTIMATES
545-5624
LAWN CARE
FREE ESTIMATES
GEORGE GAGE
Call Eftninp
837-2166
SEASIDE LANDSCAPING
Lawn & Garden Care
Shrub Design
Maintenance
Spring Clean Up
545-5600
FULLY INSURED FHEf ESTIMATES
749-1369
R€GD>
Complete Residential
& Commercial
LANDSCAPING
Design Service
Railroad Tie Walls
Patios & Walkways
Mulching
Sod Lawns
Gene M McCarthy
LANDSCAPING
"Wc do it ail Sprini Thru Fall |
Commtfitil I Residential
383-9866
J
landscaping
Landscape Service
Hanover
878-8055
I -and-tapf Du9£n & Con&ructim
Complete Maintenance Programs
V J
Call us today to
place your ad...
NORTHEAST
LANDSCAPE
RESIDENTIAL
Ml
COMMERCIAL
PROMPT PROFESSIONAL
SERVICE
LOW RATES
545-5547
FREE ESTIMATES
j. l. Mcdonald
LANDSCAPING
All aspects of quality
landscaping at reason-
able rates. Free estimates
837-8376
,.. BOSSI
m • &
\JC Richmond
Professional
LAWN CARE
al a reasonable price
Commercial- Residential
Free Estimates Call now for
Spring Clean Dps
834-9462
LAWN CARE
PROGRAMS
★ Liquid Fertilization
★ Crab Grass Control
★ Turf Insect Control
★ Weed Control
★ Soil Samples & Liming
★ Control for Poison Ivy
★ FREE Service CALLS
Call 749-0350 for a
FREE LAWN EVALUATION
Licensed ir,d insured
WE MAINTAIN
PROGRAMS TAILORED
TO YOUR NEEDS
lawn services
■
SOUTH
SHORE
SERVICES
Gutters Cleaned. Yard Work
Spring Clean -Up, Expert Tree-
work, Brush Removal or
Chipped, Truck Service. Com-
plete Lawn Service
Andy Mayo
837-8474
References Avertable
r
LAWN
DOCTOR
Fertilization
Weed Control
Insect Control
659-4180
Owned and Operated
By Dan Stearns
> <
masonry
JOE R El NH ALTER
Masonry Services
Block Work, Concrete Floors,
Chimneys, Tile Work & 'Brick
Work - Can 749-2890
n Contractor
DAVID DORONI
Marshfield
irepb*c*s-Chimneys
Block Foundations. Steps,
Paries, Stone-Brick-
Cement Work, Plastering
& Patch Repair.
Ml Kinds u| Repair Wort
NO JOB TOO SM Al l J
painting
Andy
Cannata
Painting Contractor
Reg. No. 18841
Interior • Exterior
Residential, Industrial
Commercial
112 Webster Ave.
Brant Rock 02020
FREE ESTIMATES
BOB CLARK
PAINTING &
Paperhanging
Free Estimates
545-1502
after 6 pm
S.A. LACKEY, SR.
Painting- wallpapering
CONTRACTOR
Intwlor & ExtarlorJSp raying
HtEi ESTIMATES
Scituate 545-0719
\HeaMenW fc Cewwerctil^
painting
John A. Jackman
Painting & Paperhanging
interior Sc Exterior
free estimates
8349847
Chuck's Painting
Service
Exteriors
FRFE tSTMATt 5
Quality Work
749-5683
(PCTFJR
TT-rC ?a£NT£%.
ii Intariof/EitBrlor Palnling
Staining
Wallpapering
Carpentry
Windows
Doors
Decking
We guaranraa ro do II right'
Our customars ara our h#it
salesman1
837-2284
FREE ESTIMATFS J
paperhanging
PROFESSIONAL
WALLPAPERING
Piper removal, Painting,
Kemodtlinj!. Over 22 years of
happy, enthusiastic cus-
tomers. Reasonable
Free Estimates
Call MAC 8J7-W58
PAPER HANGING
PAINTING
HERB TOGO, Inc.
Interior - Kxlerior
"Experience Shows"
834-6551 j
plumbing
A-
Drains electrkaUy cxaoed
Residential Business
Plumbing Heating
G»s Fitting
Wm. Gilbert A Sons
Call Bill Gilbert 834-7345
SEWER CONNECTIONS
FREE ESTIMATES
MARSHFIELD
PLUMBING & HEATING
• Plumbing
• Healing
• Gas Fitting
c«ti 834-6707
Emergency Service Available
MCJVISA
BAILEY
Plumbing Co., Inc.
340A Gannet Road
North Scituate
545-5666
In Our Business, .a flush
\ beats a full house' J
roofing j
IN
Roofing &
^Construction Co.
Roofing, Siding, Gutters
Carpentry', Complete
Repair Service
Licensed & Insured
NEAL F F ft I SB I E - Ma rshfield
837-3423
FREE ESTIMATES
Serving the entire So. Shore
Duhollow Roofing
Hoofing, Siding, Gutters
FREE ESTIMATES
659-7519
VINING w
V FLETCHER
ROOF IMG
834-8570 fH4 6095
FREE ESTIMATES
Ca!l today to place
you ad here...
837-3500
837-5625
545-3950
383-6731
rubbish
Duke Duval Disposal
Rubbish, Brush
and Appliance
545-5335
sandblasting
•SANDBLASTING*
Eliminate Painting ft Scraping
BRENC0LL, INC.
837-8237
FREE ESTIMATES
WSIKH1 COMMERCIAL EQUIPMENT
EXPERT
Commercial &
Residential
Sandblasting |
YOU can trust
AM EX g
to do it (,
right!
FREE ESTIMATES
AmexCo
7495666
SANDBLASTING
we do the best"
Is Your
. . cracl
CALL
eking . . .
iLL BRIAN AT
834-7330
Mat your nou« beautiful and easy to
^inl^n' mil tV<»my
sealcoating
"HOFFMAN'S
SEALCOATING CO
Asphalt Patching
Parking Lots
Tennis Courts
I 749-8444 J
South
Shore
Solar
Associates
Houses, Additions,
Sunspaces, Greenhouses,
Active & Passive Systems,
Superinsulated Designs
^740-1276
The MARINER
Service Directory
the best place to
find your local
services...
stereo
AFTER HOURS
STEREO
Prompt, professional
analysis and repair of
all types of stereo equip-
ment.
826-8983 after 7:30
television
When YOUR COLOR TV
NEEDS SERVICE - think of,
CAL'S T V
545-3500
Master technician Oner ?0 years
U * U9!6SStitMl( Ate. Stituate .
v y
welding
POOR MAN'S
WELDER
&
Fix It Shoo
ROUTE 139
Marshfield, MA 02050
834-9709
• Auto, Truck A
Equipment Repair
* Floor Boards
From* Repairs
^New Expanded Hours^
i
page 36 Wednesday, june I, 1983 cohasset mariner
SOUTH SHORE'S
LARGEST
18th Semi -Annual
Rotary Flea Market
NOW IN OUR NEW LOCATION
MARSHFIELD
FAIR
Exit 12, Route 3 Expressway
SUNDAY, JUNE 5
OPENS 8:00 a.m.
(Rain Date - JUNE 12)
Sponsored by Tri-Town Rotary
(Hanover, Norwell, Pembroke Rotary Club)
OVER 6,000 ATTENDED LAST FALL
DON'T MISS IT!
DEALERS: Advance Registration $12 ($15 day of sale if space is
available. . .limited to 500 spaces), Call for information:
878-5265 or 878-7011. No food or beverage vendors.
CohasseRMariner
vol. V, no. 35
Wednesday, june 8, 1983
telephone 383-6731
30 cents
The sun shines on Cohasset as the
Class of '83 says goodbye
By Patricia Anne Walsh
The sun did shine on the glowing faces of the Class of
'83 as they lined up outside the Music Circus tent
Sunday. One-hundred-and-twenty five graduates were
present, Paul Dormitzer was still in France, and Amy
Urmson in Switzerland, on AFS exchange programs.
The students marched in while the big kettle drums
of the high school band beat out the measured cadence
of Edgar Elgar's "Pomp and Circumstance" proces-
sional, and the brass blared proudly under the direction
of conductor Jeffrey Dodge.
A tingle rippled through the audience, as they sighted
the girls in white caps and gowns— each carrying a long
stemmed red rose— and the boys gowned in blue
robes.
The seniors were led by the Marshal, Jennifer Anne
"Ginger" Ralff, president of the junior class, who waved
Cohasset to join
tri-town commission
State Rep. Mary Jeannette Murray was successful
Monday night in her efforts to persuade the Selectmen
of Hull, Hingham and Cohasset to establish a six-
member Tri-town Commission. The commission will
focus on long-range problems which need cooperative
efforts from each town's officials.
Monday night's meeting was held in the Hull Select-
men's room.
Hingham Selectman Edward Lewiecki said he was
attending as an observer, since Hingham's three-
member board had voted not to participate,
agreed with the unanimous decisions that solid waste
and transportation were the two paramount issues to
be discussed.
Other ideas were purchasing, equipment sharing,
harbors-piers dredging, and computerization.
Representing Hull were Selectman Nancy Burns,
chairman; Claudette Fitzsimmons, Grace Coleman,
Leonard Hersch and Executive Secretary Chris Mc-
Cabe. Selectman William Coviello was absent.
Representing Cohasset were Selectme n Mary Jane
McArthur, chairman; John DeBassio, Frank England,
Clifford Mitman and Executive Secretary Mark Lanza.
Selectman Rocco Laugelle was absent.
The officials first disagreed about the makeup of the
commission. Murray proposed the officials endorse
forming a commission made up of three persons from
each town.
Several selectmen said the final authority and respon-
sibility (except for town meeting votes), financial deci
sions, and overall knowledge of town affairs rested with
the selectmen and finance committees (or advisory
[turn to page 3]
a large silver baton, and by the class officers, Paul
Johnson, president; Justine Hoffman, vice-president;
Richard Evans, secretary and Gia Barresi, treasurer.
Several of the students plan to attend some of the
most prestigious colleqes and universities. Some of the
students have been accepted to Harvard/Radcliffe
College, Dartmouth, Wellesley, Brown and one each to
Smith, Mount Holyoke, Tufts, Bates, Colby, University
of Vermont, University of New Hampshire and one to
West Point Military Academy.
Eighteen students plan to work, and three plan to join
the U.S. Military Service, but over 90 percent are
attending nationally recognized institutions of higher
education.
The Rev. Richard Muir gave the invocation, reminding
the class of the importance of cooperation, mutual
helpfulness and integrity, and asking them to work for
human betterment. He hoped they "would leave the
world a better place than they found it."
Class President Paul Johnson and Principal Richard
Streeter had "taken of the gloves" on Class Night when
Streeter implied this was a class he wouldn't be sorry to
see go.
However, in Johnson's address he said there were
three types of classes, those you can't wait to have
leave, those you don't notice have left until some time
after they've gone, and those you are sorry to see leave
Johnson insisted the Class of '83 would be one of the
[turn to page 71
Ua Barressi and Class of '83
Cohasset High School Sunday.
Channel 5 to picnic on Common
By
Cohasset Common will be the scene for a June 18
picnic hosted by Channel 5 for the station's employees,
their families and some 75 invited guests.
Clips from the filming of the picnic will be used in a
WCVB television special.
Natalie Jacobson and Chet Curtis will host the 90-
minute special which will be aired July 4 at 8 p.m. The
special will trace the history of Independence Day.
Cohasset's Common was selected because the pro-
ducers were looking for a scene with a New England
flavor, said J. Philip Miller, WCVB TV special producer,
Channel 5 shot a 60 minute commercial at the
Common last year and found it "open and pretty,"
Miller said.
Selectman John DeBassio is concerned about the
special's inconvenience to Cohasset residents.
"1 don't want to give anyone the impression that the
Common is going to be used on an on-going basis. I
don't think the townspeople should be inconveni
enced," DeBassio said.
Board members said it wouldn't be fair to excludt
residents from the Common so that non-rt- sidtnts may
enjoy it.
Miller agreed and it was decided that residents will be
welcome to listen to the live bands, but the barbei ue
will be limited to Channel 5 employees and invned
guests.
No alcoholic beverages will be served.
Selectmen anticipated that Cohasset residents will
enjoy the day. Selectman Rocco Laugelle said Cohasset
children and adults participated in the games and
contests last year. "Most of the people in the town were
caught up with the spirit of things," DeBassio said. "It
was kind of a fun day."
The rain date for the picnic is Sunday, June 19.
Selectmen said the rain date will have to be changed
because they don't want any interference with church
services in the churches on the Common.
Television crews plan to begin setting up their
equipment, including four cameras, at 6 p.m., June 18.
Some of the television personalities attending will be
Peter Mehegan of Scituate, John Willis, Eileen Prose,
Jeanne Blake, Frank Avruch and Jan Holmes.
The diplomats, Stallard & Koerher prepare goodbyes
By Jane Lane
With mixed feelings, Jaime Stallard and Anne Koer-
her will pack their belongings and their memories next
month as they return home from a year-long visit here
They are eager to return to their families and friends
in Paraguay and France. But they are apprehensive
about leaving their "second families" in Cohasset.
As Anne says, "Cohasset will always be my second
home, that is where my second family, friends and
school will always be."
Anne and Jaime are AFS students who have studied
at Cohasset High School for the past year and received
their American diplomas in Sunday's graduation cere-
monies.
Anne, who is an intellectual young woman, carefully
chooses the precise words to describe complex
thoughts. She is fluent in the English language, although
she acknowledges the first couple of months here had
her totally confused.
"It took me a long time to understand simple terms
such as the sink, the phone, the faucet , things like that,"
she laughs.
Anne, even more than Jaime, becomes despondent
when talking about leaving Cohasset to return home to
Dijon, France.
"I told everyone goodbye at the graduation. I don't
want to say it all the time whenever 1 meet someone,"
she says with her head bowed in thought.
Jaime said his inability to learn the language quickly
proved to be a barrier in making a lot of friends.
Although he speaks English very well now, he says it
took about three or four months to understand any-
thing.
"Being in a room filled with people was unbelievable,"
he says. "They would be telling jokes and I wouldn't
understand. And it's useless to try and tell a joke from
my country, because it wouldn't be funny here— it just
wouldn't translate funny."
Anne and Jaime agreed that the inability to compre-
hend other people was the greatest test during their
stay in "the slates." Once that hurdle was overcome,
[turn to page 5]
page 2 ,
Wednesday, june 8. 1983
cohasset mariner
Drop spots
The Cohasset Mariner is adding a local drop
spot for Cohasset news and advertising. Items can
be left at the Cohasset Pharmacy as they have
been in the past, or they can be dropped at Hen-
nessey News, 3 Brook St. Both locations are in
Cohasset Village.
TV deadline for classified ads is Monday at
9:30 a.m. and for news copy, Tuesday at 9:30 a.m.
The Mariner will pick up on Friday, Monday
and Tuesday. Hennessey's hours are 6 a.m. to 9
p.m. seven days a week.
Cemetery lots for sale
Executive Secretary Mark Lanza said there are now
more than 300 town owned grave plots available, with
another 100 to be soon readied.
The 421 total cemetery sites cost $125 each, al
though a resident must pay an additional $125 at the
time of purchase for perpetual care expenses.
Lanza said there is an average of 78 deaths per year
m Cohasset, although burials in town owned plots total
only 45 to 50 annually. Therefore, he said, the town
plots could remain available for eight or nine years.
Because of the excess cemetery sites, Lanza recom
mended that the Cemetery Study Committee be
dissolved Selectmen agreed the current committee,
which includes Robert Davenport, John Rhodes III, and
Break out the pails and shovels — the season is
finally here. Jamie Kurt/ kicks up some Atlantic
Ocean surf at Sandy Beach.
d W(§@lk
John Souther, be abolished.
The town currently has 186 plots available for sale at
the Woodside Cemetery, and 135 at the Beechwood
Cemetery. A new section is being prepared at the
Woodside property, and soon another 100 grave sites
will be available there for sale by the town.
Committee meeting
The hazardous material advisory committee will
meet Thursday, June 9 at 7:30 p.m. at the water
department, King Street.
Topics to be discussed include: hazardous material
spill procedure, a review of hazardous material survey
packets, including a questionnaire, hazardous material
fact sheet, cover letter, plans for approval and imple-
mentation.educational meeting plans, and committee
capabilities and goals.
'83 Yearbook delays
Patricia Wunschel, Faculty Advisor for the Class of
1983 Yearbooks, explained why the yearbooks were
not delivet ed as of Tuesday morning. Wunchel said she
had been hospitalized and the yearbook staff had
missed the printer's deadlines by five days. "That
caused us to lose our priority position on their publica
lion list," she said. Yearbook Editors for '83 were
Justine Hoffman and Kristin Wilkin, who had been
Junior Class Editors the previous year.
Mr. Donut grand opening
Mister Donut celebrated its grand opening in Gush-
ing Plaza, Route 3A, Cohasset on June 2. Owner David
Santiano, of Marshfield, said donuts and pastry are
baked twice daily. In addition to some 52 different types
of donuts, Mister Donut of Cohasset features crois-
sants, turnovers, fruit squares, bagels, Danishes, maca-
roons, brownies, cup cakes, five varieties of muffins
and soups. A staff of 17 employees serves customers
from 5 a.m. to 10 p.m , seven days a week. Plenty of
fresh coffee is sold to accompany those donuts on that
commute to Boston.
Joe Laugelle's grievance
Atty. Charles Humphries, representing Landfill
Supt. Joe Laugelle said the Board of Health will meet
Monday, June 13, to set a meeting between the board
and Laugelle regarding a grievance filed by Laugelle
after the health board requested him to resign. It
appears the grievance will be headed toward selectmen
as the health board members are opposed to rescinding
their action asking Laugelle to resign. Meanwhile, a
petition was circulated around town requesting the
health board to rescind its action.
Stover in poor condition
Judith Stover, 38, of Cohasset was reported to be in
poor condition Tuesday afternoon at South Shore
Hospital in Weymouth. She was shot once in the head
last week. Police have questioned her husband David
Stover about the shooting but have not made any
formal charges. Police Chief Joseph Kealey said ap-
parently Judith and David were having an argument
before David Stover reported to police his wife had
been shot. Police also have interviewed the three
Stover children. One 12 year-old child was upstairs in
the Stover's Beechwood home when the shooting
occurred. Police found Judith sprawled on the floor of
the front hallway. A .22 calibre pistol was used in the
incident and the gun is owned by the Stovers. The
investigation is continuing by the Norfolk County
District Attorney's office. More people, including neigh-
bors, will be interviewed.
Expansion approval
Selectmen granted Harrington's Restaurant ap-
proval to expand its facilities. A function room which
will be built for formal occasions such as christenings
and receptions.
Although two residents complained of excessive
noise from restaurant patrons in the town parking lot in
early morning hours, selectmen granted owner Steph
en Harrington the license, contigent on receipt of plans
showing the original and expanded building
The proposed expansion must also be approved by
the state Alcoholic Beverages Control Commission.
Frank and Sigrid Carey of 8 James Court com-
plained to selectmen that patrons leaving the esta-
blishment at 1 or 2 a.m. play loud music and congregate
in the public parking lot between the restaurant and
their home. They suggested that with more patrons,
there will be more noise from the area.
Restaurant owner Harrington disagreed that the
persons creating a disturbance in the parking lot were
patrons of his establishment. He said his clientele were
people in their 30's and older. He said the restaurant
imposes a dress code and provides entertainment for a
more mature crowd.
Selectman Rocco Laugelle said selectmen will call
Police Chief Joseph Kealey about the Carey's com-
plaints.
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Alio a I Pitmoih Plantation,
Plymouth National Wax Mutaum.
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, june 8, 1983
page 3
Cohasset, Hingham, Hull form commission . . .
[continued from page 1]
board). It was also noted it is difficult to find citizens
knowledgeable in these areas.
Later in the meeting it was proposed and accepted to
have a commission composed of three members from
each town including one selectman and one finance
committee member.
The choice of a third member caused debate.
England and Fitzsimmons felt it should be a school
committee member. England said, "They spend 55 to
60 percent of a town's budget."
Fitzsimmons said, "School committees have lost
their automony, and it's about time they dealt with and
realized the problems of the rest of the town." The
majority of other selectmen did not agree.
Murray suggested including the town accountant,
but Fitzsimmons said Hull's town acocuntant has
different responsibilities than Cohasset's town account-
ant. Murray stressed that nine members was better
than an unwieldly 15.
It was decided that a six -member commission be
formed and the chairman abstain from voting, except in
case of a tie.
Several selectmen felt restricting first efforts to two
of the proposed agenda items will be most effective.
Lewiecki felt that even though his town had installed
a baler, their dump might need additional space require-
ments in 10 years, while Hull and Cohasset felt they
might only have five years.
Coleman asked Murray if there were any hopes of
rail transportation as far as the Greenbush area.
Murray said she believed present state priorities were
to extend rail service "to the Bridgewaters and to the
Cape."
She stressed environmental impact studies were
necessary for rebuilding the bridge and line through the
marsh heading toward the lumber yard before rail
service would become a feasibility in Hull.
Lewieki stressed the state would do nothing on
transportation for the South Shore towns until they
joined and began to put constant pressure on the state
officials.
Salvador concerned about lobsters
A fishing industry representative has complained to
the sewer commission about the alarming number of
lobsters dying in Cohasset Harbor.
"We had lobsters killed in the lobster holding cars in
the harbor, in January, February, and March this year
due to 300,000 gallons a day pouring out of the
Cohasset sewer plant," Bernard Salvador said.
"To have the lobsters die at that time of the year is
unheard of," he added.
Salvador is the Cohasset Fishermen's Association
liaison, and he says a recognized expert on lobsters.
He is registered with two governmental agencies, and is
a consultant in the Caribbean who recently consulted
in Antigua.
Lobsters usually hibernate, if they are not in lobster
cars, in the winter and their requirements for food are
low. Lobsters are also sensitive, within a limited range,
to temperature, oxygen and salinity. "A temperature
change over 15 degrees will kill them," Salvador said.
Salvador said the heavy sewer flows {the plant permit
is for 72,000 gallons per day) affects the lobsters in two
days.
First, it decreases the salinity. Second it increases
the temperature, because it is warmer after treatment
and agitation, than the harbor winter ocean waters.
The former sewer commissioners guaranteed to
build an outfall, instead of dumping sewage in the
harbor, and that is on their permit, Salvador said.
Previously, we only lost lobsters in the cars in
August, after a combination of a sudden increase in
temperature and heavy rainfall, said Salvador.
Sewer Commission Chairman Charles DeSantis said
if the sewage were piped to the Hull treatment plant, it
would obviate the need for an outfall.
Salvador argued that if the present plant were
changed to a collection pumping station, and the pump
malfunctioned, the overflow wit] still be released into
the harbor and still affect the lobster.
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page 4
Wednesday, june 8, 1983
— ' ■ ■ U f
coh
Cars travel up and down Sohier St.
Cafeteria Menu
hasset mariner
MONDAY
BREAKFAST:
Fruit or juice
Cereal
Toast or English Muffin
LUNCH:
Scrambled Hamburg
Mashed Potato
Mixed Vegetables
Roll and Butter
Fruit
Milk
OR Sausage Sub
TUESDAY
BREAKFAST:
Fruit or Juice
Bagles, Mi!k
LUNCH:
Baked Chicken
Rice Pilaf
Green Beans
Roll and Butter
Cake
Milk
WEDNESAY
Hot Dog on School
Baked Roll
Assorted Relishes
Cole Slaw
Dessert
Milk
THURSDAY
American Chop Suey
Green Beans
Roll and Butter
Dessert
Milk
FRIDAY
Macaroni and Cheese
Vegetable
Roll and Butter
Dessert
Milk
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cohasset mariner
i
Wednesday, June 8, 1983
The diplomats, Stallard & Koerher say their goodbyes. . .
[continued from page 1]
their visit proved rewarding and stimulating.
Anne says she gained some weight this year, which
she vows she will shed once she returns home. The
reason for the increase is because of "all the junk food
you people have here— its unbelievable."
Anne favors the many flavors of ice cream, including
maple walnut and Oreo cookie. Jaime said his personal
favorite food, one which you could order in Paraguay,
but he never attempted to try, is tasagna.
Many other foods tasted too bland for his South
American tastebuds,
"Although people back home say that the states have
no history, that it is simply a melting pot of different
nationalities, I find that a good thing," Anne and Jaime
agreed. "It means that you can have different types of
food each night, not just French or South American
food."
Anne, who will soon be 19 years old, found it
interesting that on St. Patrick's Day she was asked by
an inquisitive person if she was Irish. She did not
understand the importance of such heritage on that
particular day.
"In France, everyone is French and more are Catho-
lic, so I had never been asked about my ancestry
before. ] think it's wonderful that so many people from
different backgrounds live together," she adds.
Jaime also admired the mixture of population in this
small community, but he still can not understand the
separation of blacks and whites in the United States.
"In Brazil, which I used to visit quite often, about 40
percent of the population is black, but you don't even
think about it. Here, I know that there is discrimination
against black people. I can't understand that and 1 don't
know why that is so," he says.
Another issue which is much in the minds of local
adults and teens is the danger of drinking and driving.
Yet the two foreigners don't understnad why there is
such a problem.
In their homelands, teens are allowed to drink
because a legal age requirement is not enforced. Teens
are allowed to drink alcohol when they are "about 14 or
15 years old," they said.
"There is no pressure to take a drink or not to take a
drink," Jaime explains of his hometown in Asuncion.
"We ask 'do you want a beer?' the way people ask you,
'do you want a Coke?' We have no pressure to accept a
drink or not," Jaime says.
He adds that children learn early that responsibility
must accompany the drinking of alcohol. If someone is
driving one night, Jaime says, he will never drink. The
passengers might drink, but the driver will never
imbibe.
"It is the responsibility we learn very early, that
people over here do not have," he says.
Anne agrees that public drinking in France is not
'Their images of the United States have been influenced for the better since their stay
here. Anne says her only image of Americans was from movies, especially Westerns,
where Americans are portrayed as big, riding horses, wearing cowboy hats, and
chomping on cigars. '
unusual for teens her age, although few people ever
become drunk. She decries the secrecy and underhand-
ed behavior that accompanies the local youth who
must sneak drinks at night.
Their images of the United States has been influenced
for the better since their stay here. Anne says her only
image of Americans was from movies, especially West-
erns, where Americans are portrayed as big, riding
horses, wearing cowboy hats, and chomping on cigars.
Before her stay in Cohasset, the only Americans she
had seen were "tourists, who were often fat men with
cameras around their necks who looked very wealthy."
Jaime and his friend Anne agree that "the states are
number one in the world." The rest of the planet
depends on the United States for their economy,
defense and food.
"The United States is our number one ally," they
said. And after living here for a year, they understand
why that is so. The technolgoy and the educational
system is far beyond anything in their homelands.
Anne says this sense of being number one in the
world has lulled many Americans into a sense of
security they do not feel in France.
"A day does not go by when 1 don't think about the
world being blown up," she says in a hushed voice. "But
here, you must feel superior to the rest of the world,
and don't need to think about such things. Back home, I
always think that the missiles of America are aimed
toward Europe on the way to the USSR, and that we
would be the first to be blown up in a nuclear attack. We
are always in a certain state of dependence on the
United States."
Jaime says that life in Cohasset is vastly different
from his hometown city of Asuncion. One thing he will
find difficult to explain back home is "that most homes
here have two, three or more telephones " In Paraguay,
one is considered lucky to have one telephone and
probably rich if they own more.
In Cohasset, he says, it seems necessary to have a
telephone in almost every room of the house.
Jaime would also like to figure a way to export an
automobile back home. In Paraguay, a car which costs
$9,000 here would sell for $18,000. He couldn't believe
that cars in America sold for $6,000— a ridiculously low
price, he says. That is why in a country of four million,
there are only one million cars, he explains.
OTHER AFS GRADUATES
There were two Cohasset students who lived abroad
this year, but were granted diplomas at Sunday's
graduation ceremonies,
Jacqueline Dorrnitzer accepted a diploma for her son
Paul, who is staying in France. He will be home July 10.
There will be no similar graduation in France tor Paul,
his mother explained, although he will miss being with
his Cohasset friends at their final school event.
"He calls all the time, and he has enjoyed ;his yeat
very much," Dorrnitzer says. "He is speakig fiuem
French. He has become very attached to his French
family and friends, so he'll be leaving there with mixed
feelings."
James Urmson accepted a Cohasset High School
diploma for his daughter Amy. He also noted that Amy
had "mixed emotions about returni'ig home."
Amy's father says, "It is an emoi on.ii time i< i he'.
She is thinking about her friends hi gr,idu>itioi time,
Her wishes are with them now. But she will be home
July 10."
Arbor Day observed at the Osgood
Arbor Day was celebrated June 3 at the Osgood
School.
All the school children gathered on the front lawn of
the school . Music filled t he air as eac h class sang a song,
saluted the flag and then in unison, sang "America the
Beautiful." School Principal Jack Creamer spoke about
the meaning of Arbor Day and Memorial Day.
There were two planting ceremonies.
Cohasset Garden Club members will plant pink
honeysuckle, as ihey did last year. In previous yeais
they have planted a flowering pear tree and several
white pine trees.
Patsy Dean and Linda Wakeman are co-chairmen.
Conservation Committee, for the Cohasset Garden
Club.
A tree will be planted in memory of Peter Gill, a
classmate who died. This tree was given by his class.
Wine has Arrived I !
Come to our Wine Tasting!
Friday June 10th 3-6p.m.
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Route 3 A, Cohasset
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383-6931
Page 6
Wednesday, june 8, 1983
cohasset mariner
□The individuals who arc involved
with the Country Crafters Fair, Sat
urday, June 11, are numerous. Some
have called to give a "preview" as to what
to expect They include arts, crafts,
collectable antiques. The Coca Cola
Robot will make his appearance from
noon to 1 p.m. and there will be a
concession stand and a chair caning
demonstration
Rosee Duffy and her boosters will be
selling Cohasset shirts and sweaters, as
well as different colored sweats.
The boys scouts will benefit from this
as the money made will support the
summer program, and tuition for camp.
One Boy Scout, Gerald McNabb, is
working with the police department to
help begin the fingerprinting program
underway. This is part of his Eagle rank.
□Peter Dillon, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Dillon and husband of Mary
Walsh Dillon, both of Cohasset, was
awarded a bachelor of science degree in
geology at the Boston College grad-
uation Monday, May 23,
□There is a lot of "turkey talk" going
around in Cohasset, just ask Izzie Sal
vador about it. It seems that Izzie agreed
to help Martie Connelly by stormgoneof
the three turkeys that she cooked for a
party she was having on Saturday. As
Izzie was going into her house with the
turkey Friday night, her neighbor called
to her... so, Izzie put the turkey down on
the fence to chat (or a little while and you
can imagine the rest of the story. The
neighbor's dog (who is blind, but has a
super sense of smell) devoured the
turkey. Guess who was cooking a turkey
very lale Friday night?
□The Friends of the Library will hold a
book sale at the Paul Pratt Memorial
Library Saturday, June 11, from noon to
5 p.m. Books will be sold for a dollar a
bag. This sale is a final clearance of books
left from the book sale which was rained
oui last weekend.
□John LaVangie ("coach of the year"
in basketball) and area coaches are he id
trig a basketball camp at Scituate High
school for Grades 5 8. It will be held July
1 1 through July 15, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Among the highlights will be a lecture by
the Holy Cross head coach, Cohasset
youths are encouraged to attend and
may contact Coach LaVangie at his
home.
□Navy Midshipman Stephen Bowen,
son of Mr. and Mrs. John Bowen of
Juniper Rise, was selected for the dean's
list at the U.S. Naval Academy, An-
napolis, Md. This list recognizes mid
shipmen who have excelled in academic
studies at the Academy.
□Millie and Dick Cummings passed
through town last weekend to attend a
wedding in Scituate. As they didn't have
time to visit their many friends, Millie and
Dick asked to say a special "hello" to all.
□The CH S. Class of 1972 held their
tenth reunion last weekend with a cook-
out held at the home of Nina Steele in the
afternoon, followed by a dinner-dance
held at Cohasset Country Club. It was
run by Rick and Roberta Sawyer, who
managed to round up fellow grads from
as far away as Florida and California. The
decorations were super, streamers and
sports uniforms draped everywhere, and
balloon centerpieces on the tables. A
grand time was had by all, and plans were
started for the 15th reunion.
□Betsy Gwinn, a 1979 CH.S. grad,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Gwinn
of Beach Street, graduated recently from
Mt. Holyoke College Cum Laudi in Math.
□Mimi Chatterton celebrated a big
birthday in grand style last weekend. Her
friend of 40 years surprised her with a
visit for the weekend, and they really did
up the town. Among the many gifts she
received was a collage that pictured her
in her original wedding announcement
surrounded by all the granddaughters
pictured in Mimi's original wedding dress
(restored after 50 years in the cedar
chest). A huge surprise and a real delight
for Mimi.
□Navy Midshipman Steven D'Onfno,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Paul D'Onfrio of Fair
Oaks Lane, was selected for the super-
intendents and dean's list at the U.S.
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Md. The
superintendents list recognizes both
academic achievement and professional
training requirements.
□Sandy Beach looks great this year!
□Time to congratulate Brendan
Muicahy again! Brendan won first place
in the 400 meter race and he now qual-
ifies for the State Special Olympics,
Annie Chittim will also take part, as she
won her events in the Softball and frisbee
throw. They, along with their coach Toni
Jillson, will be at Boston University June
17 to June 19.
□June Simeone gracefully celebrated
"a" birthday June 2 at the Joseph
Osgood School. June's good friend Jean
Bailey baked her a rich, bunny rabbit
cake and delivered it to her at work so
she could share a piece with the staff and
students. Jean has delivered her good
friend, June, a birthday cake thusly every
year for as long as June's been a special
needs aide at Osgood.
□Take four enterprising kids, a whole
Perhaps Megan Roy is contemplating the road ahead as she graduates
from the Community Center Pre-School program. (Greg Derr photo)
lot of friends and a warm and loving
family willing to travel at a moment's
notice, and you have the ingredients for a
successful surprise party for a deserving
set of parents.
Jane and Chet Ellis of Tower Lane
celebrated a noteworthy wedding an-
niversary this week — a silvery 25th —
and on Saturday their offspring, Susie,
Mike and Pam, and AFS daughter Anne,
filled their house with fun for the
occasion.
After an elegant lunch at the Ritz
Carlton, on and with Roger and Jane
Porter, the newlyweds came home to
much warmth, hugging, laughter and
nobody counted the toasts.
Decked out in navy blue "25" t-shirts
(Jane wore a pink corsage) and smiles of
incredulity, they toasted their an-
niversary, Anne's graduation from Co-
hasset High School, and the fullness of
friends and marriage.
Mothers-of-the bride and groom,
sisters, brothers, aunts and what not,
and original members of the 1958 nup-
tials party traveled from faraway places
for the surprise soiree.
□Jocelyn Kennedy, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Donald Kennedy of Stevens
Lane, graduated last week cum laude
from the University of Mass. at Amherst.
She is one of 36 undergraduates oui of
4,000 to receive a Gold Seal Diploma for
having successfully completed four years
in the Honors Program.
□Rose Maloney of Cohasset received
a certificate of advanced graduate study
at Bridgewater State College recently.
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, june 8, 1983
page 7
Graduation brought out the sun . . .
[continued from pagcl]
latter.
Salutorian Elizabeth Glasfeld ranked second aca-
demically in the class, exhorted her classmates to seize
their opportunities. Valedictorian Gia Baressi ranked
first academically, gave a clearly enunciated speech
describing some of the class's milestones and memories
of Cohasset.
After the ceremony, Chartis Langmaid, wife of
school committee vice-chairman John Langmaid, said
she liked the positive approach of the speeches more
than some she had heard in past years from graduating
students.
Superintendent Eugene Crowd! told the graduates,
"Education is an investment, and is an investment in all
of our futures. Your accomplishments are many, and
we are proud of you."
Streeter announced that Paul Dormitzer was named
National Merit Scholarship Finalist, placing him among
the top 13,000 graduating seniors in the U.S., as well as
one of 3,500 seniors receiving a four-year corporate
financed scholarship from Digital Equipment Corpora-
tion. It will be presented when he returns from France.
The class had 10 recipients of Letters of Commenda
tion awards. They are: Samantha Barrett, William
Davenport, Joanna Fone, Jeffrey Giles, Elizabeth Glas-
feld, Elaine Mullen, Ann O'Connell, Sean O'Connor,
Joy Pratt and Frederick Zotos.
Seventeen students were presented National Honor
Society Certificates and pins. They are: Gia Barresi,
Samantha Barrett, Maureen Buckley, Paul Dormitzer
(to be awarded}, Karen Ekberg, Joanne Fone, Jeffrey
Giles, Elizabeth Glasfeld, Mark Gunville, Susan Hob-
son, Andrew Long, Christopher Mahoney, John Ma
loney, Maryellen Maurer, Ann O'Connell, Sean O'Con
nor and Kristin Wilkin.
School Committee Chairman Richard Conley, whose
daughter Heidi was in the senior class, thanked students
Paul Johnson and Justine Hoffman for attending School
Committee meetings and representing students. He
urged a positive approach to education, and suggested
the students should run for school board positions or
work for good education in the future.
He presented the diplomas, with a few exceptions.
Former school committee member Josephine Di
Girolamo was invited to present a diploma to her son
Christopher Mahoney, and Irene Brown to her son
Mark to whom she gave a big kiss.
Former superintendent of schools John Maloney, at
his request, presented a diploma to his son, John, as
well as a lasting bear hug.
Jacqueline Dormitzer, who sat in the "reversed row"
with her husband and former school committeeman,
Ralph Dormitzer, accepted the diploma for her son,
Paul, still in France, and James Urmson accepted for
daughter Amy, still in Switzerland.
The former high school students changed their
tassels to the right side. They marched out to the
recessional. It was the last time they would all be
together.
on the way to the parking lot, a smiling Izzie Salvador
summed up the day in two words, "Happy Moments!"
Attention Sailors & Boat Buyers
/l -Are iu(ing a ^..joat But uo no; lee. turttident in
> handling t f Do you f eed to further refine your sail ng
^"^nio ..ow you car do this ON YOUR BOAT at rea-
sonable cost and it. very short order
Unlike many schools where you pay for high overhead
:osts and canned instruction, receiving private in-
duction in the intimacy ol your boat offers clear advantages.
You develop further skills tailored to your needs on a boat and in
surroundings most familiar to you You do not waste your time
and money learning about someone else's boats and gadgets or
waiting for others to take their turn at the helm You will receive
personalized instruction from a mature and patient individual who
*saited twenty-six years on the Caribbean. Atlantic 4 Pacific Oceans
'taught at the well-known New York Sailing School
•skippered for the Tufts National Championship Sai'mg Team
Instruction offered on an individual basis or with your family or
friends For further information, call Robert anytime at 383 1233
OR WRIH 10 PERSONAL SAILING. 4H Bmhwowl St. '
SUMMER BEGINS
" WITH OUR
SW1MWEAR SELECTION.
1
At the S. Shore Art Center
Three Boston sculptors have been invited to parti-
cipate in the South Shore Art Festival Invitational
Sculpture Exhibit, July 1 through July 4 on the Cohas-
set Common.
The festival, a summertime celebration of the arts by
the South Shore Art Center, 103 Ripley Road, Cohas-
set, brings to the Common an array of activities
including juried shows, a craft exhibit, performing
groups, children's activities, gourmet picnics and artist
demonstrations.
Sculpture by Obie Simonis of Cambridge, Robin
Shores of Boston and Jessica Straus of Boston and
Dedham may be viewed on the festival grounds from 10
a.m. to dusk. The works represent Indiana limestone,
painted wood, stainless steel and acrylic.
The works by these three Boston sculptors will
create an interesting and diverse exhibit for the festi-
val's Invitational Sculpture Show. For questions regard-
ing this exhibit or any part of the Festival, please call the
South Shore Art Center, 383-9548.
PRO EXHIBIT
Several Cohasset artists are participating in an
exhibit which is displayed in the Prudential Center,
Boston, through June 25.
The artists are among 26 South Shore Art Center
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artists whose work has been selected for this show.
Chosen from Cohasset'are Sue DeMichele's "Water-
color," Margaret Dillon's "Petunias," Rosalind Far-
bush's "Joy of Summer," Douglas Orr's "Red Door,"
and Claffy Williams' "Longtail Tropic Birds." The
works represent watercolor, oil and acrylic.
Visitors are welcome to view the show any time at the
Prudential Center. For more information, call the
South Shore Art Center, 103 Ripley Road at 383 9548.
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page 8
1
Wednesday, june 8, 1983
,
cohasset mariner
Commencement
A pillar of the Mariner's creed is that coverage of
annual high school graduation cannot be overdone
When a Cohasset High School class graduates we take
on one of our most important annual privileges and
obligations - to cover the event as thougn n were a
World Series no hitter.
In that light you'll find the Class of eighty three
heralded throughout this issue. To the class we say
congratulations on this richly deserved moment, and
Godspeed m your pursuit of happiness and success.
We'd like to add a word or two about the meaning of
Success in lite. In her lead story on the commencement
exeicises. Pat Walsh reports that over 90 percent of the
( lass will be moving on immediately to higher ed
ucation, including several attending prestigious places
like Harvard and Dartmouth
1 li.il news represents "success" for Cohasset, for
our school system, for the proud families involved, and
above all for the students themselves. We don't mean
to sound like a C hahlis commercial, but we much hope
all parties to these successes savor the moment.
But the larger point we wish to make about success is
that there is no corollary that says that those who won't
be Ivy League next fall won't be successful in their lives
to come. A case in point will illustrate what we mean.
The Mariner publisher and the bloke who sometimes
drafts these editorials recently caught up in New York
City wilh an old buddyof, oh, class of. oh. about 1962.
The buddy in question got turned down in '62 by it
vould seem every college in the land. He became a
, nvate in the army, after several years of which he
finally got admitted to a small state college. He grad-
uated i um diffu ultate at the age of 30.
But old buddy is a steady plodder, he put one foot in
front ol the other, and at 40 he is vice president of
Chi mual Bank in New York. On the occasion of our
reu lion, he put a Manhat ten-sized evening on his
Ann 'rii_ an Express; and the publisher was relieved
/hi i he made no noises about bankrolling a revived
'ohassel Mirror
Tin point is that commencement, which means
beginning" not "ending," should be a time of hope for
every single member of the class of 1982. When a class
graduates, it isn't possible (or everyone to be class
valedictorian or best athlete. But it is possible for each
and every one of you to achieve your own success in
the hfty years or so that, God willing, will be yours to
live.
Nor do we mean to imply that your income at 40 or
the lengihof your credit line with American Express will
be the parameter of your future success. The nice thing
i bout what success really is is that it is yours to define
tor yourself, then it is yours to achieve. You fail only if
you fail by your own parameter.
We at the Mariner pledge not to forget this fine class
of 1983 In our hearts we'll be holding onto your rickety
ladder of success while each member of the class
climbs the first few rungs. Godspeed to all!
On Media Day at Plimoth Plantation
Cohasset Marin er
The Manner (unit supplements) It " paid circulation ne sspuper pub
Ishedevery Hednesdaval ig Main St.. Marshfield, Mass ')205O for and
tihnut the residents aj ( ohassel Telephone )N3-673I, 54S*39S0 or
97-3300. Mailing address: Box 71, Cohasset, Muss. 0202} Second class
I* r.t age paid at Marsh field. Mass. 02050
PROP SPOTS - Cohasset Colonial Pharmu cy
Hennessev Vm
tCopy must be received by Monday morning, 9:3 I a.m.)
Publisher A Editor 1 >av,d S. Culler
tieneral Manager ' I "is Martin
l ommumlv Editor vfuhaet Berber
Advertising Manager Connie Rui%>
Production Manager I -lame Van Ness
Advertising Representative Anne Souler
Editorial Staff Jane lane. Donna Cogtiano, Patricia Anne Ualsh.
Joan Pink ham, Bucky Yardume. Claire McDonough am I Mmra McCar-
thy. Photographer. Gregory Derr Advertising Stuff: A nn Einn, Susan
Heed and. Putiv Cote, sales representatives: Susan Walsh, design
TypesetlirhTyjpervtsor. Barbara Eoster. Editorial As.sisti. nts: Kathy Piel.
Judv Porsavage. Pat Ray nor. Kay Honeywell. Mary Elle n Morse. Kann
Bartow, Kate Coon. Tem Long. Carol lund. Ctassif. «*. and t mdu
Stewart
A s The Mariner goes to press Tuesday night all news and advertising
copy must be received hv Monday at noon Readers are i i filed to submit
personal Hems, accounts of social functions, meeting: ■. weddings and
mgogements. Photographs (black and white glossy) an ■ also welcome
.Subscription rales: in-lown StO for one year, VK ft ' two years and
out-of-town SI 2 for one year.
By Claire McDonough
The best part was the Pilgrims.
It was Media Day at Plimoth Plantation, and my
family and I were invited guests.
We had dined on 17th century fare — olives, boiled
referred to his co-religionists as "Saints, "esc hewingthe
raveled bread and sweet butter and assorted bev
erages. We all agreed that we would have to be a good
deal hungrier to make a meal of the pottage, but that
everything else was delicious.
We enjoyed walking through the recreated village of
1627. We examined farm animals, and wondered how
the Pilgrims could have borne keeping pigs (swine, they
called them) so close to their homes. We decided that
odors probably hadn't affected them as strongly as they
did us, and that they hadn't wanted to have to travel too
far from the warmth of their hearths to feed the animals
in the winter. We observed that they hadn't been overly
concerned with housework, and agreed that we prob-
ably would have been just as casual about sweeping
floors if we had to spend so much of our time tending to
fields and animals and getting meals on the tables.
There were no convenience foods for Pilgrim house-
wives.
We watched a musket muster and poked and pried
among early American gardens, tools, and outdoor
ovens.
It was all fun, but most of all we enjoyed talking to the
Pilgrims. The men and women who portray the 17th
century settlers have researched and rehearsed their
roles well. They will converse with you at length about
the politics, social conditions, and lifestyles of the day,
but if, by error or otherwise, you question them about
something that didn't exist until after 1627 you will meet
with polite incredulity or downright derision. Mention
germs and they will laugh. Suggest a future separation
from the mother country and they will mutter darkly of
treason. Tell them that you are a Catholic, and they
may not know what you mean. Mention the word
"Papist," however, and you will learn how strong
religious prejudices were among even the best ed-
ucated of that day. You may think about it later, and
wonder if there is any significance to the fact that
Pilgrim women seemed less concerned with differing
religious beliefs than their menfolk. And you may
wonder further if you hold any convictions that will
startle future generations.
If you are fortunate, you will have the opportunity to
talk to Governor Bradford. When we met that worthy
gentleman, we found him to be friendly, warm, witty,
and slightly more libera! than most of his con-
temporaries.
Oh, he did disapprove of ninepins as a waste of time
that could be more profitably spent, and he did sneer
when he spoke of an Irishman who had been ship-
wrecked and brought to the colony by Indians. He
referred to his co-religionists as "Saints," eschewing the
term "beparalists" with which they had been labeled by
the Church of England. Still, he, unlike many of the
Saints, believed in teaching women to read.
"After all," he pointed out, "it enables them to read the
bible and learn their duties to their husbands."
Right.
Still, he was somewhat liberal. When another guest
referred to Bradford's height and noted that "Gov-
ernors seem to come tall this year," ! giggled.
In response to his questioning gaze, I blurted that, "I
know a governor who is rather short."
The Pilgrim governor pondered that for a minute,
then allowed that "Mayhap if a man's mind and heart be
large, it would matter not how great his stature."
As someone who measures 5'0", I had to repress a
fervent, "Way to go, Gov.!"
We hated to leave, but our departure was made
easier by the knowledge that we would return on July 9
when, with other visitors to the plantation we will join in
games, pranks, and advice to the bride and groom
when Mary Warren weds Robert Bartlett in a trad-
itional English country wedding. O.K., so we don't
know the bride and groom. Mariner readers are well
aware that that's never stopped the Dragon or me from
attending a wedding before.
□ □ □
ATHLETIC FUND
An anonymous donor has established a $10,000
track and field and athletic fund to honor former
Cohasset School Supt. William Ripley, Jr. This fund will
ensure track and field programs and other athletic team
expenses. In addition, a male and female student
athlete will be selected each year for an athletic award
and be given a Revere Bowl. In addition, these student's
names will be engraved on a large trophy. This fund will
need the vote of the next town meeting to be established.
The School Committee is still not sure if the fund
should be controlled by the committee or the town
accountant, especially for interest investments,
SOUTH SHORE ART CENTER STUDY
The school committee plans to ask selectmen or
other town boards for topographical maps concerning
a proposed three-acre site by the South Shore Art
Center. The School Committee is studying a request
by the Art Center to build a site on school land near the
South Shore Music Circus and the Deer Hill School.
Some members fo the board toured the site with Art
Center officials. The committee also wants to know the
answer to this legal question: Can the School Dept.
lease a parcel of land for a period of time and still control
the parcel under the direction of the committee?
FINANCING METHOD DENIED
School Committee members were disappointed to
learn that the state Attorney General's office denied a
financing method to repair the high school's Sullivan
Gym.
The school and advisory committees were hoping
insurance money would pay the director contractor
directly. But the state said these repairs must be put out
to competitive bid. This will delay the gym floor repairs
to later this summer and could add another $3,000 to
$4,000 extra to the repair cost.
ATTENDANCE & TARDINESS POLICY
The school committee is organizing an open workshop
Wednesday, June 15 at 3 p.m. in the home economics
room of the high school to discuss amendments to the
attendance and tardiness policy. Parents, students,
administrators and committee members are invited to
attend. Questions to be answered include if a parent
must provide a doctor's certificate of illness to the
school. Faculty member Ken Cisneros said teachers
want students to be in class. Student representative
John Replogle said he knows of one student who
missed 85 classes and was not disciplined. The student
took days off because "he felt like it." Still, the student
was able to pass his courses because he has two days to
make up the work.
School Supt. Eugene Crowell said the new policy
should take effect when school opens in the fail.
Resident Chartis Langmaid said parents must take the
lead and become more responsible for student lateness
and absences.
GRANT APPLICATION
The School Dept. is applying for a $5,559 grant
application which would pay for the artist in residence
program, computers for the Guidance Dept., and
Grade 3 at the Osgood School and money for the gifted
and talented program.
BAND AWARDS
Beautiful ship award trophies were awarded to the
CHS Concert and Jazz bands for winning the first place
in the Heritage Music Festival of Newport, Rhode
Island, The Wind Ensemble won first place in one class
and the Jazz Ensemble won another first place in
another division. Both divisions included 13 schools.
Band officers were Jeff Giles, president; Lisa Peachell,
vice president; Mara Sceery and Vicki Spooner, secre-
taries and the band director is Jeff Dodge.
Day shift opening results in police grievance
The nonposting of an opening in the day shift of the
Police Department was the subject of a grievance
hearing before selectmen June 1. Police Chief Joseph
Kealey's appointment in March to that position created
a vacancy in the day shift.
The patrolmen's attorney, Joseph McParland said an
opening should be posted so that the senior officer may
fill the post. "We think it's an opening and we think it
should be posted as an opening," McParland said.
Kealy said "There's a vacancy in the department but
not in the shift. The department is short-handed. I'd
rather have more men on the nights. It's more impor-
tant to the safety of the town."
Lieut. Charles Stockbridge's retirement as of June 3
and the planned appointment of a uniformed patrolman
to a plainclothes detective has left the department short
three men.
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, junc 8, 1983
Murray's memos
Report from the state house
By Mary Jeanette Murray
The Governor's "Revenue Enforcement and Protec-
tion Program" (REAP) faced scrutiny in the House last
week when Republicans mounted a concerted effort to
prevent tax increases.
Legislation proposed
by the Governor and
needed to help balance
his state budget recom-
mendation contained a
number of individual tax
and fee increases along
with tax collection en-
forcement measures.
The gas tax, originally
a part of the REAP plan
had passed earlier in the
year, effective April 1. Last week the House passed an
increase in the cigarette tax.
Two amendments that Republicans successfully
added should help taxpayers keep their money.
The first calls for quarterly reports by the Depart-
ment of Revenue on money brought in because of the
REAP program.
The second would require the state to pay the
taxpayer interest on income tax refunds not paid within
90 days.
IT'S BUDGET TIME AGAIN . . .
The development of a state budget is a multi-layered
process. Early in the year, the Governor submits his
recommendations. After public hearings and review,
the House Committee on Ways and Means makes its
recommendation.
Not too many years ago the Ways and Means version
of the state budget could be debated and voted on
before House members ever had copies. But, several
years ago Republicans led a coalition that successfully
fought for the requirement that the budget be printed
and distributed seven days before debate can begin.
This allows all members, Republican and Democrat, to
really study the budget before voting.
Construction noise brings complaint
(The following is a letter sent to selectmen and Cohasset
residents. Ed.)
I moved to Cohasset three years ago. I was attracted
to the town because it was quiet, peaceful and pictures-
que. 1 chose my little house in the woods on Holly Lane
specifically for its calm environment, perfect for my
careers as artist and musician.
Then, several weeks ago, this calm was shattered by
the great roar of bulldozers and heavy equipment,
plowing down the forest to make way for condominiums.
These machines begin at 7 a.m. every morning (and
sometimes earlier!) and continue crashing around until
6 p.m. at night (and sometimes later).
It is extremely disturbing to have to listen to these
frightful noises so early and so late in the day. Normal
working hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Most people are
sittingquietly at 7 a.m. over a cup of coffee, contempla-
ting the day ahead. Quite a few others are just waking
up. It is impossible to collect one's thoughts with a
back-hoe going full blast in the back yard. It rattles the
windows and the nerves.
Having spoken with Police Chief Joseph Kealey, I
learned that we have no ordinances on noise-control in
the Town of Cohasset. I feel that my rights to peace
Senior citizen comment
To the Editor:
I hope I can get the newspaper. I like it because it has
more newsthan other papers. 1 would have missed the
cheese and butter if 1 hadn't received your paper. It
wasn't in any other paper.
I am a woman, 76 years-old, and can't work because I
have fallen and can't walk.
Mrs. Marion MacLean
Cohasset
and quiet are being violated, and yet have no recourse
whatsoever in defense.
I certainly understand that the heavy work which
needs to be done for the sake of the Pond Street project
cannot be done quietly. But I do not think it is
unreasonable, in a quiet residential neighborhood, to
ask that the noise should be restricted to normal
working hours. 7 a.m. to 6 p.m. is totally unacceptable,
and I feel strongly that we need some sort of regulation
to protect the rights of those residents who have the
misfortune of living next to a construction site.
Respectfully submitted,
Joan Appel
4 Holly Lane
Cohasset responded
To the Editor:
I would like to express my appreciation to those
Cohasset firefighters and police officers, whose names 1
unfortunately do not know, who came running out of
their stations at 3:50 p.m. Friday, June 3 to see if
anyone was injured when they heard the sounds of
screeching brakes and then the crash as my car was
rammed in the rear by another car.
I was attempting to turn into the senior citizen
housing development behind the police and fire sta-
tions to visit my mother.
Too often I hear people say, "All those firemen do is
sit around or sleep all day and night" or "you never see a
cop when you need one." Obviously that is not the
case in Cohasset, and it certainly isn't true in Marshfield
where I reside.
Paul Corkery
Marshfieid
Transportation survey
Boston commuters are in for some unsettling
times.
This summer the state DPW is scheduled to
begin a major reconstruction of the Southeast Ex-
pressway that will continue for at least two years.
There is little doubt that the project will place con-
siderable stress on a roadway that is already over-
burdened.
With these facts in mind, members of the
League of Women Voters from Marshfietd-
Duxbury, Hingham and Scituate-Cohasset recent-
ly met with State Sen. Allan McKinnon to review
transportation problems on the South Shore.
With the cooperation of Sen. McKinnon 's staff
and the Mariner Newspapers, the league prepared
the following survey to determine the transporta-
tion needs of South Shore residents. Since the
results of the survey will be forwarded to Sen.
McKinnon 's office, readers are urged to respond.
Return the survey by June 15 to: L WV, Box
1414, Marshfield 02050.
1 . What town do you live in?
2. Do you prefer to drive your own car to
Boston? a. Yes; b. No
3. How many people do you take with you as
passengers? a. 0; b. 1-2; c. 3-4; d. more than 4.
4. What are your work hours? a. 8-4; b. 9-5; c.
other (specify)
5. Would you take advantage of a van pool or
car pool if given the opportunity? a. Yes; b. No.
6. Would you find it difficult to commit
yourself to the set schedule of a van or car pool?
a. Yes; b. No.
7. Would you be happy with bus service from
your town connecting to the Braintree T Station?
a. Yes; b. No.
8. Would you prefer to have direct bus service
from your community to Boston? a. Yes; b. No.
9. Would you like to have additional express
buses? a. Yes; b. No.
10. Do you feel present private and public tran-
sit systems are flexible enough? a. Yes; b. No.
1 1. What times would you suggest should be ad
ded?
12. Would you take advantage of a South Short
to Boston commuter boat if the schedule wa>
made more flexible and runs more timely? a. Yes;
b. No.
13. What is your opinion of the present system
of the MBTA Red Line? a. Poor; b. Fair; c.
Good; d. Excellent.
14. For buses connecting to the Red Line, where
would you suggest that stops be made?
15. What can you afford to pay for convenient,
timely service? _ .
16. How would you suggest that the Red Line be
improved?
17. What do you feel are the greatest obstacles
to efficient, timely transportation for South Shore
commuters?
Fusco creating an oil painting
page 10
cohasset mariner
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, june 8, 1983
page 1 1
Engineer details alternative sewer plan
Some of the alternative costs for on-site sweage
systems arc coming in.
One engineer estimates it will cost the typical home-
owner $110 annually for operation and maintenance
costs of this alternative system.
Dr. Michael Bliss was the only member of the Board
of Health attending a recent meeting of the sewer
commissioners.
Officials met to discuss the preliminary findings of
Ward Engineering and on-site sewage renovations.
Engineer Chuck Dauchy, based on preliminary
investigation of 32 sites, felt that most of the systems in
the Veterans, Hillside, and Ledgewood areas (Phase I)
would require variances from state and local regu-
lations.
Bliss stressed that he could not speak for his Board.
He said that in the past, where there were emergency
situations (breakouts) which could not be fixed under
the regulations, and where there were people living in
existing houses, the health board had granted varia-
tions on a case-by case determination, rather than
condemn the dwellings.
After the meeting he said his preference was to
continue to operate in that fashion, but said the board
would have to decide the issue.
Dauchy wants to meet with the health board as soon
as possible, but Bliss said that due to their workload it
would be late in June.
Dauchy recommended water saving devices be
required for those areas. He said development of a new
one-gallon flush toilet, had lowered his capital cost
estimates for reconstructing all systems to $18,900.
With reimbursements the local cost of even the most
expensive repair would be less than $1,200, he said.
Based on Metcalf and Eddy estimates, he said
updated costs for an outfall might range from $1.8 to
$2.4 million.
However with reduced design flow and a smaller
pipe, the estimated range might be $1.5 to $2 million.
To bring the existing plant into permit compliance
might cost as much as $250,000, he said.
Sewer Commission Chairman, Charles DeSantis
said Hull will not agree to accept more than 500,000
gallons of Cohasset's sewage. Dauchy said the totai
capital cost will be $6.5 million with the local cost, $3.2
million.
Operation and maintenance would cost $110 an-
nually for the typical home, he said.
Dauchy hopes to give the commissioners a final
report before they meet with the state June 17.
Planned dye studies delayed
Cohasset Sewer Commission Chairman Charles
DeSantis has written to sewer engineers Metcalf anc
Eddy asking that the planned dye studies in Cohasset
waters be delayed until early August. These studies are
related to the building of an outfall system.
This date will allow optimum summer conditions and
will also give us sufficient time to decide if the study is
necessary," DeSantis said.
DeSantis said the Ward engineering report indicates
a very high level of confidence that alternatives to the
present plan are feasible and less costly. He added
D.E.Q.E. officials are willing to review and discuss the
Ride-A-Bike totals
The Cohasset Teachers Association recently
announced that $3,639 has been collected to date from
their annual Ride-A-Bike event held last month.
This is a record sum of money from the many
Cohasset residents who generously supported the
participants who rode their bicycles for a certain
amount of money pledged per mile. This fund-raising
event supports the more than 180,000 members of the
Mass. Association for Retarded Citizens.
completed Ward report in June.
Because of these developments and the strong
possibility that Cohasset will not be implementing your
sewer plan, the sewer commissioners wish to extend
the field work for the dye study, DeSantis added.
John Najarian of Metcalf and Eddy acknowledged
the DeSantis letter and added he had notified all their
suppliers and subcontractors to stop work.
"Favorable tides for the tests will be available on July
15, July 21, July 22; August 5, Augusts, August 19, and
August 22, weather permitting. Because of weather
uncertainties, we suggest that the field work be at-
tempted in July. If weather is unfavorable, then we
would try for August, Najarian said.
"The plan offers a better chance of collecting the data
rather than risk the weather in August and thereby lose
an entire year," he said.
The dye studies are expected to cost an addtional
$70,000.
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page 12
Wednesday, june 8, 1983
cohasset mariner
Mr. Donut
'Down in the Valley' opens June 17
South Shore actors and singers are joining with
soloists and members of the choir of the Second
Congregational church, Cohasset, to present the
church's fifth annual musical show.
This will be staged in the Cohasset High School
Auditorium Friday and Saturday, June 17 and 18 at 8
p.m.
This year's program features Kurt Weill*s mini-folk
opera, "Down in the Valley," and over a dozen of the
most popular selections from four Gilbert & Sullivan
operettas presented by the group in recent years.
Tickets are $3 and are available from members of the
church choir and at the door.
Playing the lead of "Down in the Valley," will be
Norman T. Shaw, a state bank examiner during
working hours but a vocalist and performer in amateur
productions in his spare time.
Shaw's list of credits includes leads in other Gilbert &
Sullivan shows for the Hingham Civic Music Theatre,
the Old Colony Theatre in Plymouth, and productions
of "Man of La Mancha" with the Pnscilla Beach
Theatre.
Others are "Life with Father" with the Young at
Heart Theatre, Hingham, and "Amahl and the Night
Visitors" with three different groups.
Shaw sings with the choir of the First Church in
Weymouth, the Fine Arts Chorale, the Hingham Civic
Music Theatre and the Unicorn Singers.
Also well known in South Shore musical circles is
Jeanne Scammell of Norwell. She has sung for the
Milton Women's Club, three years with the North River
Community Club, the Unicorn Singers, the Duxbury
Bay Players, and as soloist at the First Parish Church in
Cohasset.
Scammell has acted in several earlier productions of
the Second Congregational Church, and has had
leading singing roles in many well-known musicals
performed by South Shore groups, including "Briga-
doon," "Oklahoma," "Most Happy Fella," "The King
and I," "The Boy Friend," "Fiddler on the Roof," and
"Carousel." For two seasons she sang in the chorus of
"Boris Gudonov" with the Boston Opera Company.
Another featured singer in this year's church produc-
tion, will be choir member Philip Von Iderstein of
Marshfield, who was heard in lead roles in the church's
presentations of "The Mikado," and "The Sorcerer."
He is a member of the Duxbury Players and has had
leading roles in "Once Upon A Mattress" and "Play It
Again, Sam."
Tom Myers of Cohasset, another lead this year, was
seen as Samuel in the church's production of "Pirates
of Penzance" and has appeared in many productions of
the Hingham Civic Music Theatre including "Bri-
gadoon," "Funny Girl," "Oklahoma" and most recently
was in the North River Community Club's production
of "Cabaret."
Other major roles in the production will be played by
Louise Flint, Al Sencabaugh, Robert MacNeill, Dorothy
Myers, Evan Bailey , Louise Smullen, Owen Fryling,
Anne Merritt, Maryjean Von Iderstein and Letitia
Jordan, The actors have appeared in the earlier Gilbert
& Sullivan shows by the church.
Ellen Fryling, organist and music director of the
church, is producer of the show and will provide the
musical background, accompanied by Kathryn Fox,
flutist. Kathryn is a music teacher at the Deer Hill
School, Cohasset,
John Rice of Scituate is directing "Down in the
Valley" and Joan Kenney of Cohasset, is chore-
ographer.
Osgood, Deer Hill artwork on display
Mister Donut began serving fresh baked donuts
and other goods last week. Owner David Santiano
is flanked by Sarah Dicks, left, and Zavien
Dadekian, dishing Plaza owner.
Jean O'Mailey, Cohasset's elementary art teacher,
has organized an art exhibit featuring selected works
by her students from Joseph Osgood and Deer Hill
Schools.
This art is representative of the work done in grades
1-6 and will be displayed in the Deer Hill School June 7
through June 14.
On June 7, the public was invited to a special
preview. People were asked to critique the art and
observed student demonstrations in cartooning, sculp-
turing, and stenciling.
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Hours: Mon.-Sat. 9:30-5:00. Fri. Em 'till 9, Sunday 12-5
dill r^rili iau'i»«>d
cohasset mariner
wed
nesday, june 8, 1
The Coast Guard report for the week
SATURDAY, MAY 28
1: 15 p.m., 24 ft. pleasure craft, Copen-
hagen, 4 persons on board, disabled V/2
miles east of Rexhame Beach, CG
Auxiliary Vessel My Navy dispatched
and towed vessel to New Inlet, relieved
by Marshfield Harbormaster.
3:40 p.m., 30 ft. sailing vessel
Dreamer, aground with two persons on
board, Herring River, cruiser dis-
patched to remove people, vessel re-
floated at high tide.
4:30 p.m., 30 ft. pleasure craft, 4
persons on board, taking on water,
New Inlet, cruisers dispatched and re-
moved people safely, vessel sank and
refloated by commercial salvage.
5:20 p.m., 16 ft. pleasure craft, three
persons on board, disabled 8 miles east
of Gurnet Point, CG Auxiliary Vessel,
Chubby, dispatched, relieved tow from
fishing vessel Capt. John and Sons,
towed to Brant Rock.
6:40 p.m., 25 ft. sailing vessel, three
persons on board, disabled close to
Scituate Jetty, cruiser dispatched,
towed to Scituate.
11 p.m., 33 ft, pleasure crafts, Storm
Dancer, three persons on board, dis-
abled, Smith Rocks, cruiser dis-
patched, towed to Scituate.
11:50 p.m., 17 ft. pleasure craft, two
persons on board, overdue, Coast
Guard Cruisers and CG helicopter dis-
patched, vessel was located on sand
spit in North River.
C7om c^ijlwaid
Cn£ist*tmajLi t
by Art Lane
Drapery ru^ usually need
some kind of decorative
heading to cover them. These
headings can be made of wood
and covered with paint or
fabric to match the draperies.
One example is the pelmet, a
two-dimensional covering that
is placed flat against the rod.
Cornices, on the other hand,
are rectangular boxes that jut
into the room. Swags and
jabots are fabric coverings. A
swag is a gracefully draped
fold of fabric which covers on-
ly the top of the window. A
jabot usually hands down over
the side of the window and is
often ruffled. Each treatment
provides a romantic flourish
for draperies.
Windows are probably the
last thing you think of when
decorating, but what a dif-
ference they can make ! When
you need window treatments
or glass and screen repairs,
BOUND BROOK PAINT &
HARDWARE invites you to
stop in and see us here at 763
Country Way in N. Scituate.
We offer repairs for the
average home and we are not
out to sell you new windows or
doors. To learn more, call us
at 545-3624 or stop in Mon-
Wed 8-6. Thurs & Fri 8-8:30,
Sat. 7-5.
DECORA TING TIP
Disguise dissimilar windows
in a room with matching
draperies.
SUNDAY, MAY 29
9:45 a.m., 20 ft. cabin cruiser, sunk,
New Inlet, CG Auxiliary Vessel PLM
dispatched and confirmed a derelict
vgssgI
MONDAY, MAY 30
6:35 a.m., 20 ft. pleasure craft, two
persons on board, disabled, North
River, Cruiser dispatched and towed to
Marshfield.
8:23 a.m., 18 ft. pleasure craft, Sting,
five persons on board, disabled four
miles east of Gurnet Point, CG Aux-
iliary Vessel Helbra, dispatched and
towed to Plymouth.
3:27 p.m., 22 ft, pleasure craft, four
persons on board, disabled 1/4 mile
east of Collamore Ledge, cruiser dis-
patched, towed to Cohasset Harbor.
FRIDAY, JUNE 3
1;30 p.m., 26 ft. pleasure craft, Girl
Cat, one person on board, disabled,
one mile east of Hotel bouy, Cruiser
dispatched, towed to Scituate.
4:20 p.m., 14 ft. pleasure craft, two
persons on board, out of fuel, Black
Rocks, Cohasset, Cruiser dispatched,
towed to Cohasset.
10:40 p.m., 37 ft. sailing vessel, two
persons on board, aground Scituate
Harbor, Cruiser dispatched, assisted
Scituate Harbormaster and refloated
SATURDAY, JUNE 4
4:45 p.m., 20 ft. pleasure craft, adrift
with no persons on board, Cruiser and
CG Auxiliary Vessel Patti Ann, dis-
patched, CG Auxiliary Vessel Patti Ann
located five miles east south east of
Minot's Light.
SUNDAY, JUNES
1:20 a.m., 25 ft. cabin cruiser, Hide
Away, two persons on board, aground
and taking on water, Blackman's Point,
Green Harbor, Cruiser dispatched and
assisted Green Harbor Harbormaster,
people walked ashore and owner ob-
tained commercial assistance.
4:30 p.m., 40 ft. cabin cruiser,
Jezebel, taking on water, Gangway
Channel, Cohasset, 13 persons on
board, Cruisers from Scituate Station
and Point Allerton Station and CG
helicopter were dispatched, pleasure
craft Judy C, removed 11 people from
the vessel, Coast Guard dewatered and
towed to Cohasset where the Cohasset
harbormaster assisted in hauling the
vessel.
□Cohasset resident William Duffy,
son of Michael and Rosee Duffy of Fair
Oaks Lane, recently traveled to New
York City as part of a music short term
unit offered by Maine's Bates College.
William is finishing his junior year.
The 13 Bates students spent 10 days in
New York attending concerts and jazz
performances. They also had oppor-
tunities to talk with musicians and critics
in order to get different viewpoints on
various kinds of music and its history.
□Two Cohasset students have earned
Dean's List honors for the spring 1982
semester at Syracuse University. They
are Robert H. Fessler, a sophomore, and
a son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard H. Fessler
of 56 Forest Ave., and Joseph F. Perron
cello, a senior and son of Joseph Perron-
cello of 109 Pleasant St.
Robert is an Engineering major and
Joseph majored in Management.
□Christopher John Abbruzzese of 90
Old Pasture Rd., was awarded a bachelor
of arts degree recently at Bowdoin Col-
lege. Abbruzzese, a graduate of Deer-
field Academy, majored in Economics at
Bowdoin and has been a Dean's List
student. A four-year varsity letter winner
in football, Abbruzzese won the William
Robinson Howland Memorial Trophy ,
an award given to that senior who has
shown "marked improvement on the
field of play and aggressiveness and en-
thusiasm for the game." During his sen-
ior year, he was also selected to the 1982
CBB (Colby, Bates and Bowdoin) Confer-
ence all-star team, and to the ECAC
weekly football Honor Roll. Abbruzzese
also earned varsity numerals and varsity
letters in lacrosse. During his senior year.
Abbruzzese was a co-founder of "A
Better College," (ABC), an organization
dedicated to improving relations among
various ethnic and cultural groups on
campus, He was a starter on Bowdoin's
1983 ECAC Division III Championship
Team which defeated Middlebury, 11-8,
to win its second title in three years
□Three Cohasset students gradu-ited
from Boston College High School re
cently. They are; John BtTtoni, Christ-
opher Kelley and Brian O'Leary.
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Lakewood Swing
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King Arthur Round Table
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page 14
Wednesday, june 8, 1983
cohasset mariner
Angler's Corner
By Greg Derr
Large and smallmouth bass are in the middle of the
spawning penod which has kept them on the spawning nests
away from the angler For about the next two weeks the
bass are competing for mates, only rarely would one
leave the nest, usually to ward off competing fish.
The only way the angler has to catch a bass is to
entice the fish into striking a lure out of anger This is
done by casting into the shallow spawning giounds
were the females are nesting. The male bass will try to
protect the female by attacking the intruder in the
nesting area; large males are common victims to this
method.
Anglers fishing for bass this time of year use large
swimming or surface lures to attract the most attention
from the protective males. A large Jitterbug or Rebel
should do the trick well If that doesn't produce a strike,
try a mouse imitation or large rubber eel. Lures that
look as if they pose a threat to the spawning female are
the best This is not to say that the bass are going to hit.
They by nature are not feeding, so don't get your hopes
up
Many other species of fish are in the same ponds that
you fish (or bass, some fish such as chain pickerel and
yellow perch are still fair game and plenty of fun.
The chain pickerel can produce great tail dancing top
water action. The early evening before sunset is the
most likely time to raise the fish to the surface. Fish in
small ponds tend to stay in the deeper cooler water in
the heat of the day; this helps them breath easier and
conserve energy for feeding at night. Most all the larger
lish taught in the summer are caught in the early
evening or after dusk. The pickerel is truly a noctornal
fish leaving the deep water for the protection of stumps
to prowl in the shallows at night; there it searches for
frogs in the water or small mice in the weeds
The Minot Ledge area off Cohasset has been the
local hot spot for catching spring mackeral. According
to Dennis Kowal of Cohasset, many large schools of
mackeral in the one to two pound sizes are being
landed around Minot Light. Small cod are also being
caught in the same area in the deep holes among the
rocks
Most of the local harbors are full of small pollock this
month, these fish are plentiful and easy to catch using
seaworms, small spinners or spoons. Freshly caught
pollock cooked on the grill taste great in summer
Fred Spring of Norwell has had limited success
catching brook trout at Long Pond in Plymouth, Fred
has had his best luck using Cahill dry flies in the early
morning hours fishing along the shore. Brook trout like
most trout feed mostly at night during the summer,
hiding in the deep water of the ponds at midday.
Lunker brown trout are being landed at many South
Shore and Cape Cod ponds in the night by fishing the
hatches of large insects. Large trout up to five pounds
can be caught after dark when they become careless
during feeding frenzies on the insects. Fish that usually
are slow feeders can act like small brookies during a
hatch of flying ants or moths.
Another summer method for summer trout is to
slowly troll large minnow lures deep on the bottom. The
slower the trolling speed, the better as large trout are
sort of lazy; they tend to lie on the bottom awaiting a
slow target. If you have difficulty getting down to the
bottom, try using lead core line
The Chapman Bowl Race sails on
By Cindi Bondi
The South Shore has only one overnight sailboat
i ice.
The Chapman Bowl Race, sponsored by the Scituate
Yat hi Club, still practices this unique tradition, after 23
vears.
"The Chapman Bowl Race is the sole overnight race
on the South Shore It differs from most races because
hera are shorter courses that are good for small
boats." said Race Chairman Herb Sarkisian Jr.
The Scituate Harbor Yacht Club uses the Per
formance Rait- Handicap for the Chapman Bowl Race.
The PRH Racing Fleet of New England requires the
entrants must have a rating of less than 250.
The performance of a boat is rated according to the
boat's measurements and weight. The boats are
divided into tour classes which range 27 to 46 feet.
Every year the race courses and the types of
sailboats vary, but they always sail to Provincetown as
did Sandy Chapman in 1960
"The spontaneous suggestion was put forth that it
would be a marvelous night for a sail lo Provincetown,"
wrote Sandy Chapman in a letter that told how the
precedenl was set for the race.
The race began as an encouragement of seamanship
<n THE TINKERS^
REPAIRS AND REJUVENATIONS
OF HOUSEHOLD THINGS
85 ELM STREET, COHASSET
383-1314
The Gingham Dog
Grooming Shop
Graduations and Wedding Receptions abound-
So have a clean house,
MQa shining, clean hound
Kevyn Hardy 749-8262 Evening Appointment Available
skills for young people and an interrelationship
between achievement and risk taking.
Now the courses are chartered and the sail date is
traditionally set for every first weekend in June.
Following are the corrected times and results of this
years race:
CLASS A RACING
Winner; "Sea Nest," Skipper Earle Michaud, time, 8
hours, 2 mins., 30 seconds, boat, Bristol 45.
Second Place: "Spirit," SkipperHerb Sarkisian, time,
8 hours, 45 mins., 55 seconds, boat, C&C 40.
Third Place: "Coalition," Skipper B. Tedeschi, boat,
Pierson 37.
Course started in Scituate, Mary Ann Rocks (off
Manomet), to Race Point off Provincetown, to Eastern
Point (North Shore), back to Scituate.
CLASS B RACING
Winner: "Serenity," Skipper, F. Manning, time, 7
hours, 46 mins., 36 seconds, boat, PS. 26.
CLASS C RACING
Winner: "Isolde," Skipper J. Westerbeke, time, 7
hours, 37 mins., 54 seconds.
Second Place: "Square 1," Skipper G, Cooper, time,
7 hours, 43 mins., 27 seconds, boat, Nonsuch 30.
Third Place: "Bright Star," Skipper Wally Feldman,
time, 8 hours, 40 mins., 16 seconds, boat, Tartan 40.
CLASS D RACING
Winner: "Tharsis," Skipper, F. Baker, time, 5 hours,
33 mins., 3 seconds, boat, Seidlemann 29.
Second Place: "Fiddlers Green," Skipper P. Danby,
time, 5 hours, 34 mins., 42 seconds, boat, Albin 30.
Third Place: "Candelia," Skipper B. Hortarek, time,
6 hours, 15 mins., 46 seconds, boat, Bristol 29.
Courses for Class B, C, and D: start in Scituate, to
Mary Ann Rocks (Manomet), to Race Point off Prov-
incetown, and back to Scituate.
Board of Health position
Those people interested in applying for a clerk-typist
position for the Board of Health and Sewer Department
should call 383-6630 or 383 1664. The position will be
available July 1 and the position will be split, six hours
per week for the health board and six hours for the
Sewer Department
{
s MARSHFIELD HILLS [
COUNSELING CENTER
Grief Counseling
Marital & Parenting Problems
Death & Dying/Divorce Mediation
Individual/Family
$20 Per Session
CLAIRE ROBINSON, M.ED.
197 Old Main St., Marshfield Hills 837-6685
You'll do a little better
with savings, N.O.W. Checking
Plus 24 hour banking!
COHASSET
VII LAGE OFFICE
13 Elm Street
383-1882
NORTH SCITUATK:
OFFICE
400 Gannett Road
545-6100
HOURS
Travel
A well-planned packaged H
travel tour should otter no
unpleasant, expensive sur-
prises However, the would be
vacationer should always in-
vestigate package travel plans
with the help of a professional
travel agent These well-
constructed plans generally
allow the traveler to fairly ac-
curately calculate the total cost
of a trip beforehand For trips to
European destinations, in par-
ticular, many international
airlines are offering their own
land arrangements in combina-
tion with very attractive special
air fares. The result can be very
substantial savings tor the
vacationer. Once the traveler
begins to investigate these
plans, he will be quite sur-
prised at the lowrrto cost
features that only a well
organized, experienced tour
operator can offer.
Many times it is necessary to
clarify this point in order to
avoid any misunderstandings.
When you make your travel ar-
rangements through a travel
agency there is never a charge
to you for this service. Our
reimbursement comes from the
different carriers and resorts
around the world. In effect, this
means that the personalized
service offered by the
professional team of
COLPITTS TRAVEL CENTER
costs you absolutely nothing.
This represents a truly great
bargain. See us at 3 Brook St.,
Scituate Hrs 9-5 M-F. 10-4 Sat
and by appt Tel 545-4500 &
383-1717.
TRAVEL TIP
If any difficulties arise while
traveling in foreign countries,
get in touch with the American
Embassy
Foreign & Domes he
Mass Licensed Inunnct
Appraiser
Frame Straightening
Insurance Estimates
412 Chief Justice Gushing
Hgwy Route M
Cohmrl Mill
313*71 ;
NEW
LOWER
LOAN
RATES
We have just
reduced the rates
on many types
of consumer loans.
New
Automobile
Rate
112.50%
New
Boat Loans
[13.00%
Home
Improvement
114.00%
Apply Today
749-2200
Hingham
Institution
nm oavmgs
TUTORING H,NGHAM
most academic subjects HflN0VEl
383-0379 '
J
(WTtaBau
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To A Senior You Love
A BALLOON BOUQUET
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, june 8, 1983
Page 15
Another season has come to a close for the Norfolk
Bowling League with the team of the Eagles winning
the championship for the 1982-83 season. The winners
consisted of Barbara Ferguson, Brett Kyller, Chuck,
Hall, Bob Barrows and Capt. Al Wilson. (This is
Chuck Hall's third straight year on a championship
team which must be some kind of a record.) The
Eagles won big as they did throughout the entire
season, and showed just how devastating they can be
with the pressure on. Congratulations to the true
champions that they are. Individual final scores had
Jim Nagle leading all the men with a classy average of
109. 1 Bob Barrows was second rolling a great 108.0,
and Al Wilson captured third with a 103.9. Delores
Jenkins led all the gals with a super 102.7, followed by
Mary Nagle with 90.6. Jim Nagle had the League's
High Three rolling a 392 series, and Bob Barrows, the
High Single of 170. (These two men were nip and tuck
on all their scoring all year long.) Delores Jenkins also
had both High Three, 380, and High Single of 152 to
lead all gals in a superb bowling season for Delores.
The Bowlaway thanks all from the Conveyor League
for their great scoring season, and support from
everyone. (Hope to see you all next season.)
Tuesday Mornings Ivy League has the Apaches
leading Division One with 24 wins and losses. The
Apaches consist of Betty Madden, Lillian Pierce,
Dorothy Moran, Dot Noble, Betty Cody, and Charlene
Ketterer. In Division Two the Sioux (Marie Merritt,
Velma Rose, Doris O'Brien, Josephine Donahue,
Marge Noonan and Priscilla Sindone) are tied with the
Crees (Shirley Davis, Betsy Duggan, Kathy Bums,
Peg Barton and Karen Mitton), with 20 wins and 12
losses. The Ivy's cash jackpot of $80 was hit by Connie
Merritt rolling a strike and a spare to capture the
money on her team. (Couldn't happen to a better
person. Nice going, Connie.) The over the average
leaders for the three cash prizes given away each
month have Lillian Pierce leading with plus 136 over,
followed by Betty Thomas with 82 over and Patti
Torrey next with a plus 80 pins over her average.
(Patti had a Single of 156 and a High Triple of 380 to
lead all in last week's bowling. Just super, Pat.) Betty
Thomas has the most strikes, 19; and Linda Zimmer,
Most Spares tied with Patti Torrey with 28 each,
Tuesday Nights Women's League have bowled four
weeks into the summer with some fancy bowling done
by all. The Mashpees are leading Division One (Dee
Martin, Susan Camelio, Denise Griffin, Mary Griffin,
Nat Hussey and Betty Carchia), with 30 wins and two
losses. In Division Two the Satuits (Barbara Gillis,
Dottie Cook, Cathy Lacky, Mary Murphy and Carol
Cirrillo,) are in front with a record of 24 wins and eight
losses. This summer's league has 60 members with
some new bowlers joining for a fun summer. (The
Bowlaway welcomes you all.) Individual scoring so far
has Betty Carchia holding High Three with an
excellent 374, and Jan Maestranzi, the High Single
rolling a super 163. Betty and Carol Cirrillo are tied
with the High Average rolling 110.5 each. (This could
develop in a high-scoring race this summer.) Just
terrific averages from both. In last week's High
Scoring, Carol Cirrillo continues her classy bowling,
rolling a single of 130 and a High Three with 357. (A
fantastic start, Carol. Keep it up.) Susan Dolan had a
great week rolling a Single of 140 and High Triple of
336. (Sue is averaging over a hundred and off to a
great start.) The weekly jackpot is up to $90 with
each week's bowlers just missing by a whisker. (These
ladies are all good money bowlers anyway.)
Wednesday Nights Mixed Doubles has 60 members
and are in full swing enjoying the fun and all are
bowling great. The Shawnees, (Fran and Spike
Hefferman, Mary and Bill Wattendorf, and Gerry and
Dick Farwell) are leading Division One with 14 wins
and 10 losses. In Division U the Apaches (Mary and
Dama Bearce, Cindy Hazen, Tom Connors, John
Small, and Lee Hazen) are out in front with 20 wins
and four losses. In the women's department, Kathy
Sullivan holds the High Single, rolling 146 and Jil!
Smith, High Triple, rolling 348. Don Oppenheim has
the Men's High Three with 399 and Tom Connors the
Single with a 157. (This league is burning high scores
from everywhere. Just great, you gals and guys.) The
strike pool leaders have Kathy Sullivan leading all the
gals, with 18 and Tom Connors the Men with 40.
(Somebody down here must be bunching those pins.)
In our salute to out of town bowlers, the Town of
Marshfield, we are honoring this week. Over the years
Marshfield has given The Bowlaway outstanding
patronage and some real good bowlers. The
Marshfield Men's League has bowled here for over 20
years with some people who performed well in The
Bowling Game. Just to mention a few we had Scotty
from the First National Store; Don Doroni of T,V.
fame;Gilly Kent, Jim Cunning, Frank McLarey, Bud
Nangle and son Larry, Ed Fonseca (Mr. Treasurer
himself), the Roderick family Ken, John (was
Marshfield's Chief of Police), Moose and Wayne.
The Patterson family has father Charlie The Singing
Cop, sons, Chuck, Mark, and David. Nat and Bob
Hussey (Nat has been the gracious secretary for the
Scituate Women's League for years.) Some outstand-
ing people from our Mixed Doubles League were
Mary and Pete Acker and Liz and Whitey Williams.
(Liz had a High Single this past winter of 170.) Ron
Aldridge also of TV fame was another outstanding
men's bowler who always carried over 120 for an
average. This is only a few from Marshfield, but The
Bowlaway thanks all for all they have done to make
Satuit Bowlaway one of the best candlepin houses in
the state. Visit our Bowlaway soon.
So long until next week.
South Shore softball standings
Here are the results of the South Shore Civic
Softball Association after June 5.
Spider's Pub beat Mug N' Muffin, 11-5, The Over the
Hill Gang beat Kelly's 2-1.
The Benchwarmers beat Ocean Kai, 21-7; Building
19 beat Strawberry Parfait, 9-4 and Anderson
Insulation beat the Clipper Ship 21-13.
DIVISION I
W L Pts
Benchwarmers 6 0 12
Spider's Pub
Over the Hill Gang
Strawberry Parfait
Clipper Ship
DIVISION II
Building 19
Kelly's
Mug 'N Muffin
Ocean Kai
Anderson Insulation
6
2
2
1
5
4
2
2
1
0
3
4
6
2
3
4
4
5
HAIR STYLIST
12
4
4
2
10
8
4
4
2
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26 South Main Street
383-1900
Cohasset, MA 02025
One Pleasant Street
Cohasset
383-1501
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page 16
Wednesday, june 8, 1983
cohasset mariner
The Musk drew belonged to Cohassel HiRh s Class of '83 for Iheir final ucl u hi([h schoolers.
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, june 8, 1983
page 17
Karen Ekberg receives her diploma from special
friend, dad Ken Ekberg, principal of the Deer Hill
School
Success to
Skipper
graduates
Three-sport All Star team
graduate, Gia
and beaming
i
i
I
'The golden ring" — Rich Evans and Paul Johnson show off their hrand
new diplomas.
Anne Koerher will take her diploma a long way from Cohasset when she returns home to Dijon,
France. She receives it here from school committee Chairman Dick Conley.
Photos by Greg Derr
dark Chatter ton, high school athletic director, had a turn at conferring awards and citations at
Sunday's graduation.
CANNON MONTICELLO Percale Sheets
In popular back-to-basics
white! No-iron poly/cotton. A £J C Reg
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page 20
cohasset mariner
"1< — M ■*=
A night of elegance
at the Senior Prom
Veri Finegan and Chuck Wit ham share a slow number on
the Sheraton-Tin dance floor.
Another couple in the mood for
fun.
for pictures and a night of
Bob Driscoll helps his prom date Christy Chamberlain out from his bor-
rowed timo — a popular mode of transportation to the ball.
Happy to show off their good time are, seated, Maureen
Kelley, Eric Fritdland (he's the one with the tan), Maureen
Buckley and Kurt Hochkeppel, and standing, Richard
Wesenberg. Tara Pompeo, Emily Giasfeld, Rich
Rochford, Carolyn Zwicker and Colin Martin.
Photos by Greg Den
Gettin' down to
at the Senior
in the
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, june 8, 1983
page 21
Planning, school comm. members join license opposition
By Mike
Opposition to an application by the South Shore
Playhouse to sell wine and champagne picked up steam
last week as the planning board and several members of
the school committee plan to tell the appeals board the
application should be denied.
Monday night, in a 3-2 decision, the school commit-
tee voted against sending a formal opinion to the
appeals board. Members Joe Nedrow, Diana Kornet
and Chairman Dick Conley feel the school committee
is not the appropriate board to address the issue.
Last week the planning board voted to inform the
appeals board they are not in favor of any extension of
the non-conforming use at the Music Circus which is in
a residential neighborhood on Sohier Street.
The board determined the extension of the non-
conforming use does not appear to be in the public
good. Residents who opposed the application at the
appeals board hearing two weeks ago cited the presence
of many schools and children in the area especially
during matinee time.
They were also concerned that evening customers
would already have had a pre-dinner drink and drinks
served at the circus might add to the alcoholic content
of drivers leaving the premises exiting in mass on to
Cohasset's street.
School committee member Joe Nedrow said Mon-
day he conducted a survey at the Cohasset Golf
Course and three other places during graduation
weekend.
He found 41 residents were in favor of the appeals
board granting the application and six residents opposed
it.
Board member Jack Langmaid said the committee
has an obligation to children in light of the committee's
policy on drugs and alcohol.
"Our policy is against drinking and driving. This is not
acceptable and I don't condone it. I know this is a
difficult decision. I also know the Music Circus has been
good to the town and the schools with the use of the
auditorium and the scholarships."
"But a line has to be drawn sometime. Driving and
drinking is a serious problem in this country and we as
leaders should take a stand," he said.
Conley said he had to separate his personal feelings
from his committee responsibilities. He said the school
committee should not be a censory board. Conley said
anyone could go to a restaurant in Cohasset and drink
and drive. He asked if this issue affects the schools and
if there is a danger to school children.
Langmaid said many youths ride their bikes in the
summer and resident Charles Gainor later cited the
density of the residential neighborhood, the Music
Circus location to the town pool, and the lack of public
transportation to the Music Circus.
Kornet , although agreeing in principle with Langmaid,
voted against the board voting on a position but added
she would send a personal letter to the appeals board
opposing the application.
The appeals board has not scheduled a meeting to
decide the issue. If the appeals board approves, Music
Circus representatives indicated they would seek a
wine and matt license from selectmen.
They said they would not serve beer, although the
license would allow it.
Declining ticket sales and increased performance
expenses led to the application. Atty. Anthony Mooney,
representing the Music Circus, said management reject
ed higher ticket prices as the best way to increase
revenues in favor of expanded concessions. He said
other major theatrical centers in the Northeast sell wine
and beer.
Cohasset police report for the week
MONDAY, MAY 30
7 a.m., Dead skunk, North Main St.
12:03 p.m., Annoying phone calls,
Hammond Ave., advised to contact if
repeted.
3:54 p.m., Ptl. Cogill in with one Adler
Mark 12 and one Odhner adding
machine found by DoaneSt. resident in
state park.
6:47 p.m., Beechwood St. gun shot
wound, removed to hospital.
6:50 p.m., Chief notified re. above.
6:59 p.m., D.A.'s office Lt. Sharkey
notified re above.
6:59 p.m., Dr. Pompeo notified re
above.
7:07 p.m., Ptl. Pomarico in with David
Stover re above.
7:13 p.m., Chief Kealey in re above.
TUESDAY, MAY 31
5:43 a.m., Charles Stove in re. to visit
brother David. Charles out at 5:51.
6:08 a.m., Charles Stover in to pick
up David Stover.
6:29 a.m., David Stover out, re-
leased.
3:53 p.m., Joy PL, ambulance, re-
moval to hospital.
4:11 p.m., cloudy, temp, 72 degrees.
9:31 p.m., No. Main St. disturbance,
peace restored.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1
1:06 a.m., Noise complaint, Red Lion
Inn parking lot, dispersed gathering.
6:40 a.m., Ptl. Small reports large
branch down on Cedar St . Tree & Park
Dept. notified.
2:55 p.m., Calls Natural Resources
Dept. to have John Cameau to contact
this station re. items recovered, 2
adding machines. See entry May 30.
7:44 p.m., Border St. public drinking,
parents notified. Stark, Capt. Pierce
Rd., Scituate.
10:45 p.m., Bow St. youths gathering,
dispersed gathering.
THURSDAY, JUNE 2
1:05 a.m., Jerusalem Rd., loud party,
peace restored.
2:36 p.m.. Dog bite, info to dog
officer.
5:31 p.m., Town Hall, car in-
vestigated.
7:57 p.m., Spring St., car in
vestigated.
9:59 p.m., Disturbance Cushing
Plaza, car investigated.
10:42 p.m., Medical aid, Nichols Rd.,
removed to hospital.
FRIDAY, JUNE 3
8:05 p.m., First aid, assist Fire Dept.,
Beechwood St.
SATURDAY, JUNE 4
3:34 a.m., Sohier St., peace restored.
4:37 a.m., Noise complaint, Sohier
St., brought to station.
10:34 a.m., animal complaint, 124
Forest Ave., investigated.
3 p.m., Hingham P.D. radios re.
stolen from heir Town 1980 Blue
Lincoln
3:20 p.m., Emerg., 11 Black Rock
Beach, investigated.
4:53 p.m., General disturbance,
Norfolk, peace restored.
5:25 p.m., Police ambulance, Norfolk
Rd., services rendered.
7:43 p.m., Farmers Pride, removed to
hospital
9:10 p.m., Family disturbance, Sandy
Cove Beach, verbal warning.
9:14 p.m., Tow Truck, Park Ave.,
services rendered.
9:41 p.m., Little League Field, dis-
turbance, dispersed gathering.
10:42 p.m., Accident, Cushing Plaza,
investigated.
SUNDAY, JUNE 5
12:15 a.m., Stolen m/v, North Main
St., 1981 White Datsun.
6:50 a.m., Stolen m/v, found parked
down Rosano Ln.
1:34 p.m., Coh. by the Sea, in-
vestigated.
5:16 p.m., Accident, Highland Ave.,
investigated.
6:58 p.m., Noise complaint, Bancroft
Way, peace restored.
8:40 p.m., Beechwood St . Carsto
look for a green & white van poss.Ford
may be old telephone co. van.
10:36 p.m., Noise complaint, peace
restored.
Cohasset fire report
MONDAY, MAY 30
6:50 p.m., Beechwood St., first aid &
ambulance transport.
TUESDAY, MAY 31
11:36 a.m., Jerusalem Rd., in-
vestigation.
1:19 p.m., King Street, detail
1:53 p.m., Joy Place, first aid and
transport.
5:28 p.m., Nichols Road, smoke de
tector inspection.
5:49 p.m., Pond Street, investigation.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 1
12:46 a.m., Town Hall, Box 3141,
system malfunction.
12:45 p.m., Schofield Road, in
spection.
2:32 p.m., Cushing Plaza, inspection.
2:36 p.m., Cushing Plaza, occupancy
inspection.
3:17 p.m., Route 3a, inspection.
3:33 p.m., Stagecoach Way, oc-
cupancy inspection.
4:08 p.m., Howard Gleason Road,
occupancy inspection.
5:20 p.m., Schofield Road, in-
spection.
6:33 p.m., Mutual aid to Scituate,
ambulance.
THURSDAY, JUNE 2
7:50 a.m., Cushing Plaza, inspection.
8:57 a.m.. North Main Street, in
spection.
9:44 a.m., Bayberry Lane, inspection.
9:57 a.m., Jerusalem Road, inspec
tion.
10:37 a.m., Hull Street, detail.
11:21 a.m., Bayberry Lane, inspec
tion.
1:58 p.m., King Street, inspection.
10:44 p.m., Nichols Road, first
aid/ambulance transport.
FRIDAY, JUNE 3
11:05 a.m., Atlantic Avenue, in-
spection,
1:06 p.m., Cohasset High School,
false alarm.
7:44 p.m.. Mutual aid to Scituate,
ambulance transport.
8:05 p.m., Beechwood Street, first
aid.
SATURDAY, JUNE 4
8:59 a.m.. Norfolk Conveyor, water
flow test.
5:27 p.m., Norfolk Road, first aid.
7:46 p.m., C.J. Cushing Highway,
first aid/ambulance transport.
9:16 p.m., C.J. Cushing Highway,
First aid,
SUNDAY, JUNE 5
10:55 a.m., Highland Ave., first aid.
11:15 a.m., Nichols Rd,, ambulance
transport.
2:18 p.m., Music Circus, detail.
PAINTING YOUR HOUSE?
WANT SERVICE. PRICE. SELECTION AND SATISFACTION'
Stop m & see us at RAYMOND'S
RAYMOND'S
PAINT & WALLPAPER
17 Driftway Scituate 545-5660
Come To The Experts
Throw Away Your Paint Brush Forever
Tl vl/ with VINYL LUX
=-55 9C REPLACEMENT
*» WINDOWS
1
(H
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I ^T* "*» falling out? Are your wood win
I _J daws over due for a cover-up
voat of paint? Can you still lock, unlock, open or shut youi wood
windows? If any of these questions art a problem, twj have ihc
answer.
Open M-F 8-4:30; Sat 9-12 Noon. Units. Eve. by appt.
826-4205 « RTE. 53, HANOVER * 471-0908
/ NOTICE
North River Electric
YARD SALE
Saturday — JUNE 18th
RAIN OR SHINE
There wil be something for
everyone: Homeowners, Builders,
Electricians, and do-it-yourselfers
— from nuts and bolts to lamps
and chandeliers — REMEMBER
SATURDAY, JUNE 18
North River Electric Supply
Flagstaff Lighting Showroom
433 Washington Street, Norwell
659-2272 749-5524
Monday - Saturday 9-5, Thursday 9-9
page 22
Wednesday, june 8, 1983
cohasset mariner
One's annoying vulnerability to moving movies
By Lois Martin
There's a time to cry. Thank goodness they wrote
that in the Bible else those of us who want to indulge in
that release now and then might feel guilty.
I don't have to cry much. Besides I'm not addressing
expression of grief. If you grieve, and we all have
occasion to do that, for Heaven's sake, do it. Crying is
not only a natural outlet for grief, it is a necessary one.
I'm actually referring to the kind of crying that results
from being moved . . . weddings, births, the good stuff
that is poignant and meaningful and touching.
There are those
driven to water-up
looking at scrap-
books. For others
tears erupt for the
"Star Spangled
Banner." I've known people who howled balefully when
Bob Cousey retired from the Celtics and when Lassie
finally came home in that final segment years ago.
Well I'm not invulnerable to being moved to tears any
more than I've escaped inappropriate laughter in
moments that were supposed to be fraught with serious
consideration.
One time as a new mother (again & again) I walked
by the delivery room in time to overhear the sounds of a
baby's first cry. bo I joined it, leaning against the wall in
wonder. Now, mind you, if I had to go back to a delivery
room, I'd cry for certain.
I can cry when somebody else has been hurt.
Because empathy makes the pain of a friend, yours.
When something is wonderful, overwhelming or when
human behavior is magnificent I can cry. So there are
opportunities to do that, fortunately, now and then.
Still I'm not given to weeping at the drop of a baby's
bootie, or the appearance of George Burns with his
cigar for old time's sake.
But I'll tell you, before I gained this eminent (or
imminent) maturity, I was prone to lose control in
certain kinds of movies. And for that I owe James Elliott
an apology,
James was the singular son and offspring of Wallace
and Marie. Wallace was a professor at the University of
Maine in the agricultural department, I think. And they
were acquaintances of my parents.
Now you have to be nice to your parents' friends. And
that works both ways. I'd visited Wallace and Marie in a
family ensemble in my youthhood, which was slow
transisting into something of a higher level.
And I'd applauded when James sang and played the
piano, managing to roll my eyes only at my sister and
out of view of the adults. They were gentle polite people
and I was respectful of them even when I didn't show it.
Thus when I was a freshman at the university 1 was
not surprised to be ihvited for dinner and an outing with
James as my escort. We could, we agreed properly go
to Bangor to see "A Man Called Peter."
That was a mistake. One of the things in my
childhood that used to unglue me and unleash my tears
was a flamboyant religious movie, like "The Robe."
Give me people dying for their faith, their principles,
their love, their God and 1 have an identity crisis. 1 am
the heroine, the victim, the star, the sufferer. When
Joan of Arc was burned on the cross - at the Ells-
worth, Maine movie theater, her death was outstripped
for movie -goers by my wails of grief. My sister implored
my parents to forbid my attendance at any other
religiously connected flick.
This censorship of my 'rites'... was not imposed.
However, after arranging to see "A Man Called
Peter," I was somewhat unnerved at the possibilities
and vowed to control myself. Who cared, I said in
preparation, if the fellow gives his life for his faith and
dies leaving a mourning widow and family. What was
that to me, after all. Thus hardened, James and I
attended the Bangor cinema.
I was the soul of a tough cookie right through two-
thirds of that movie. Nothing moved me, Peter Marsh-
all's ardor, dynamic oratory on behalf of his crusade, his
wife's stalwart companionship. James, on behalf of my
family's friendship, was to be spared my emotion and
thereby embarrassment.
It got more and more difficult not to give a hoot, to
sustain my unfeeling demeanor as the movie pro-
gressed. And when the child in the movie came forward
in the final third of the talkie to impart something special
with his failing father, I lost control.
And since I'd had all this involvement pent up, the
release was audible. You understand, don't you, those
of you who have ever cried when you had nothing to do
with what was going on and it was 'only a movie.'
James Elliott rose to his size 13 feet and, grasping my
left elbow in what would have qualified as several points
in wrestling, directed my body from the theater.
My mourning ceased the moment he shut the door
on my side of the pick-up. 1 no longer was a character in
that presentation, I was a person being taken home
wordlessly. That didn't make me cry.
Unfortunately, it made me laugh.
So here's to you, James. Sorry about that. I under-
stand they're showing "A Man Called Peter" on TV
pretty soon. And as you know, I never got to see the
ending. This time I'm going to watch it with someone
who shares my every mood, Lilly, a tolerant companion
and not a bad dog either.
Manicure, Pedicure, Waxing
rroTessionai ax your i>ofite...Dy tuny
Call for appointment 7:30 p.m. to 9 p.m. 837-8240
s
GZT*z*£D CJp^ca_,^*i» &r^r^^*-*A& cj-yyy^-vfra $£^<»J
Groups Forming Now 8
Herpes Support Group S
Womens Support Group 3
For My Self I
For Compulsive Eaters \
Stress Management Series ^
Lisette deMiranda. M.A. 8>
ig Lisette deMiranda. M.A. »
Indu/idual. couple and group counselling i
Li/eArts j
1920 Ocean St
(Route 139)
Marshfiekl. MA 0205*
837-8411
millbrook
day camp
Boys and Girls Ages 5-13
Minimum 2-Week Sessions
Starting June 27
Activities Include:
Swimming, Boating, Tennis,
Soccer, Basketball , Softball
Volleyball, Gymnastics,
Camp Crafts, Cookouts,
Roller Skating.
Transportation Provided.
Extended Hours Arranged for Working Parents
Call 834-9131 or 834-9620
Or Write: Millbrook Day Camp
P.O. Box 865
Marshfield, MA 02050
A Beautiful Approach
to Country Living.
You drive in through meadows strewn
with seasonal wildflowers. But that's
only your entry lo the good life at The
Meadows, The Green Company's new com-
munity of attached single family homes in
Hingham.The architectural style is true to
the farm-house heritage of the community.
The construction and detailing have been
accomplished with obvious pride.
The Meadows offers a selection of two
and three bedroom homes with unexpected
details like master suites with private fire-
placed sitting areas, large country kitchens
for informal entertaining, separate dining
rooms for more formal occasions, hidden
corners for quiet contemplation, and a
fffix of ceiling heights and styles. In addi-
tion there are large private courtyards,
two-car garages, full basements, a swim-
ming pool, whirlpool, tennis courts and a
clubhouse. And best of all, this very civil-
ized lifestyle is near major highways to the
cultural delights of Boston and vacation
areas lo the North and South.
Prices range from $157,000 lo $210,000
during this, our opening period. Furnished
models are open every day from 9 to 5.
Take exit 14 from Route 3 and follow Route
228 toward Hingham four miles, turn right
on Free Street, one mile to our entrance.
Call (617)740-1500 for an appointment.
When it comes to a good life in the
country, The Meadows leads the field!
i ningnam i
Drvekiprd. m»rifl«i and mana^rd mlh [indi- h\ Crnrn Hint[liam |M
(An important pari «l Tlir tin-m I'nmrum [amih I
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, june 8, 1983
page 23
Wedding
Invitations
Manner Print SKop
bS Mun Strcci
Mirshhcld. Mm. 02050
337-2323
At the Beechwood
Congregational Fair
The Beechwood Congregational Church Antique
Show took over town hall and filled it to the brim
with good old things of all varieties. At right, Em-
ma Damon and Ruth Stoddard show off a pineap-
ple upside-down cake, among many "goodies" at
the baked foods table.
Engagement
Daniels — Blakeslee
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin E. Daniels of Cohasset announce
the engagement of their daughter, Kim Elizabeth, to H.
James Blakeslee, son of Mrs. Mary Blakeslee of North
Haven, Conn., and Mr. Dwight Blakeslee of Wolcott,
Conn.
Miss Daniels, a graduate of Cohasset High School,
and Mt. Holyoke College, is working on her master's
degree in Applied Behavior Analysis at Northeastern
University and the Eunice Kennedy Shriver Center.
She is employed as a Behavorial Consultant by Metro-
politan Beaverbrook Mental Health and Retardation
Center in Watertown.
Mr. Blakeslee graduated from North Haven High
School, and Connecticut College. He is employed by
Lublin, Lublin, Wolfe and Kantor in East Hartford and
attends University of Conn. Law School.
An August 6 wedding is planned.
Tinory's song aired
The song entitled "Boston, the Only Place For Me,"
composed and performed by Rik Tinory wilt be used on
a TV special to be aired on the Today Show, NBC,
sometime between 7 and 9 a.m., June 16.
The segment, a special about Boston, will be shown
that Thursday morning. The songs, "Boston, the Only
Place For Me" and "Remember 01' Scollay Square,"
were recently released in sheet music by the Boston
Music Company, a division of the Hammerstein The-
ater Group in New York City.
NEW OWNERS
SCHIAVO BROS.
383-9899
COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR SERVICE
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
BODY WORK
TOWING SERVICE
INSURANCE ESTIMATES
1 Stop Complete Repair Service
OPEN SATURDAY 8:00-5:30
147 So.Main St.,
Cohasset 383-9899
formerly Sylvia's Garage
Woik your Body
EXERCISE CLASSES
with
KV
n
Montessori Community School
Route 123, Schuate
imt: Monday. Wednesday, Friday
8a.m. — 9a.m.
9 a.m. - 10 a.m. (Child Care)
ONE COMPLIMENTARY CLASS
with this ad
JUNE 15th or 17th
Join Us For A Class!
Participate for the Health of it!
A HAIR STYLING EXPERIENCE FOR THE FAMILY
j)*, it Permanent Waves it
L * Hair Coloring *
T* Unisex Hair Cutting *
# Facials #
* Corrective Make-upit
it Eyelashes Eyebrows *
WALK-IN SERVICE
Open Tuesday - Friday 4 to 8
Monday - Saturday 9 to S
95 SOUTH STREET, HINGHAM
HAIR SALON
749-0903
Sell with a Mariner oyster ad
Dog & Cat
Grooming
We also carry a complete line of pet supplies
HINGHAM
PET SHOP
Route 3 A, Hingham
Open Daily 9 to 6
Phone 749 5220
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Hirtgratm Buairtawa Machine Co Irtc
SIM North St 749 1801
Mararrfiald OMk» SuppN 834 7991
John M. Burns
D.D.S
749-6750
344 Rockland Street
Hingham /North Cohasset
NEW PATIENTS WELCOME
Space Still Available
Apply Now!
PLAYER'S
EDGE
INSTRUCTIONAL FOOTBALL
DAY CAMP, INC.
June 27 - July 2, 1983
The Week After School Closes
BOYS - Grades 7 thru 12
NORWELL HIGH ATHLETIC FACILITY
"FEATURING CONTACT"
Outstanding Staff of Youth, High School,
College Coaches
For Information & Application, Call:
545-4354 or 293-9296
page 24
Wednesday, june 8, 1983
cohasset mariner
©tetoaiirB®
Joseph McAuliffe
Joseph E. McAuliffe, 76. of Cohasset, retired presi
dent of a Boston plumbing and heating supply com-
pany died Friday at the Dana Farber Cancer Institute in
Boston, after a long illness.
Born in Boston, he lived in Quincy for more than 50
years before he moved to Cohasset about 20 years ago.
Mr. McAuliffe was retired president of McAuliffe &
Burke Co. and was well known in the wholesale
plumbing and heating supply business for the past 50
years.
He was a member of the Plumbing and Heating
Wholesalers of New England and a former chairman of
the United Way campaign in Quincy.
A graduate of Boston University, he was a former
member of the University Club of Boston and the
Boston Athletic Association.
He leaves his wife, Bernadette (McWeeny) McAu-
liffe; a son, John Joseph McAuliffe of New York City;
three daughters, Joan M. McAuliffe and Ellen M.
Morrissey of Cohasset and Mary Elizabeth O'Brien of
Holden; a brother, John V. McAuliffe; three sisters,
The New
GOLDEN ^£
STATION
RESTAURANT - HINGHAM
Aim i ait of Golden Bowl - Quincy
Chinese Polynesian and
American Cuisine
LUNCHEON
SPECIALS
11:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
7 DAYS A WEEK
DINNER SPECIALS
3:00 p.m. to 9:00 p m.
Cocktail Lounge
Entertainment Nightly
Take out service. Please call
740-1300 - 749-1456
OPEN DAILY 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 a.m.
428 Lincoln Street, Hingham
formerly Red Coach Grille
PROUDLY SERVING
THE VERY BEST
BARBEQUED
CHICKEN&RIBS .
ANYWHERE!
_ J MEMO <r^£>
■73 CbcWteil Waitresses*.
\ooVs like, opo^ op^ro
be W traitresses am,
% a lot of people uf^>
%af in ivie leuwp ******
Aw
1ASTIN6 IS BELIEVING!
i\ placi k»k ribs ...¥
RT 53 HINGHAM
Marion A. Lanteryof Quincy, Dorothy M. Blanchard of
Weymouth and Elizabeth A. Humphreys of Hingham,
four grandchildren and many nieces and nephews.
A funerai Mass was celebrated Tuesday at St.
Anthony's Church, Cohasset. Burial was in Mt. Wollas-
ton Cemetery, Quincy,
Contributions in his memory may be made to the
Dana Farber Cancer Institute or the Jimmy Fund, 44
Binney St., Boston, 02115.
Russell DelGrosso
Russell "Rocky" DelGrosso of Newton, caretaker for
45 years for the Ridges, home of General Edward
Logan and formerly of Cohasset was buried last week
in Newton.
Rocky, who was a friend to many garden club
members and horticulturists on the South Shore died
May 29 in the Newton Wellesley Hospital after a brief
illness.
In addition to his horticulturist interest, he was an
amateur boxer pianist and boccie player. He also was
associated with the Boston Beer Company and Perini
Corporation.
The funeral mass was held at Our Lady Help of
Christians, Newton and burial was in Calvary Ceme-
tery, Waltham.
He leaves his wife Kalherine (Daley,) two daughters
Katherine Carta and Alice DelGrosso and a son, Rocco
DelGrosso.
He also leaves four brothers, Michael, Ernest and
Frederick DelGrosso all of Newton and brother Rocco
DeRose of East Boston.
Pauline Kiman
Pauline Elizabeth (Migliaccio) Kiman, 67, of
Cohasset died May 28. She was the wife of the late
Francis J. Kiman Sr.
She was the mother of Francis J. Kiman Jr. of
Roxbury and the sister of Frank J. Migiiaccio, Felicia
Sinopoli and Stella DiVito, all formerly of Cohasset.
She also leaves many nieces and nephews.
Services were held June 1 from the Sparretl Funeral
Home followed by a Mass of Christian Buriai in St.
Anthony's Church.
Donations may be made in her name to the Visiting
Nurses Association of the South Shore, Inc. (Hospice
Program), 400 Franklin St., Braintree, 02184.
Burial was in Woodside Cemetery, Cohasset.
ES
Pfcmbrokt I, 826-5650
Trading Places, R, 7:00, 9;20. Sat. & Sun. Mai. 2:00, 4:30.
Pembroke I], 826-5650
War Games, PG, 7:00, 9:20. Sat. & Sun. Mat. 2:00, 4:30.
Loring, 749- M(H)
Ends Thurs., Tootsie. PG, 7:00, 9:15.
Starts Fri.. Local Hero, PG. 7:15, 9:20,
Cameo, 335-2777
Call theatre for show & limes.
Queen Anne, 871-0313
The Man With Two Brains, PG, 7; 15, 9:15.
Hanover Mall, 337-826-6301
L Ends Thurs., Spacehumer 3D, 12:30, 2:30, 4:15, 6:00, 8:00,
10:00.
Starts Fri., Octopussy, PG, 12:00, 2:40, 5:10, 7:45, 10:00.
I, Fiashdance. R, 1:15, 3:20, 5:20, 7:30, 9:30.
3. Blue Thunder, R, 1:00. 3:15, 5:20, 7:40, 9:50.
4. Return of the Jedi, PG, 12:00, 2:30, 5:00. 7:30, t0:00.
Scituaie Playhouse. 545-0045
Call theatre for show and times.
The June 1st Edition of Mariner Newspapers ^
incorrectly printed the telephone number of 1
La Maison de Notre Pere J
the correct telephone number is /
293-7456 R
^4?/^' f5^-^s. TICKLES YOUR
HER£.S WHy
I ALL YOU CAN EAT of Everything on our
nightly dinner Tnenu...4 - 10 p.m.
$7.95 Adult $2.50 12 & under
ALL YOU CAN EAT Sunday
Brunch (at least 30 items)
$4.99 Adult $2.50 12 & under
Thuri. t> Fri. ■ Dl
Sit.- IRISH HICHT
*TTw WILD Cdtofiifl 9ojs
Sun. 01 Bk Special!
ALL KIDS UNDER 5 EAT FREE
Now... Doesn't that Tickle your Fancy!
Visit our Library Pub
OPEN FOR LUNCH
Horn* of Famllf Caterer* W / { H
WC*roweBSL<Rti3t»>
Grew Harbor 834-7100
The Docksidc Club
is happy to announce for
Their Members and Their Guests
Thursday
Ladies Nite
Reduced drink prices
and the hottest Boston sound
Friday and Saturday Nite
JUNE 10&11
in concert
3 AM"
Top chart music
for your dancing and listening pleasure
The Dockside Club
at
Green Harbor
I
Route 139
Marina
Marshfield
TIDEWATCH
INN
Complete Function Facilities
Wedding Packages
Banquets
Bowling Dinners
Clambakes, Cocktail Parties
Catering to Select Bus Tours and Special
Outings for the Elderly
Enjoy the River View
while dining on our patio
ENTERTAINMENT
Thursday - Ladies Nite with Jan & Linda
Fri. & Sat. - The Armstrong Bros. Starting at 9
Open 7 Days a Week Dinner — Mon-Sat 4- 10
Luncheons Mon-Sat 1 1 : 30 - 4 Sunday 2- 10
Sunday Brunch 1 1 :30-4 834-7981
8 Dartmouth Street - On the water at Humaroclt
Formerly the Humarocfc Lodge A
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, june 8, 1983
page 25
It's happening . . .
Cohasset Country Fair
The Cohasset Country/ Fair, featuring exhibits on
Arts & Crafts, and on Collectables, Antiques and Attic
Treasures will begin its summer season at beautiful
Cohasset Common Saturday, June 11 from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m.
Displays and craft demonstrations by local artists are
planned. Cohasset community organizations will also
have exhibits on their activities, including a camping
and canoeing exhibit by Cohasset's Boy Scout Troop
28.
There will be a refreshment stand featuring hot dogs
and hamburgers, balloons, pop-corn and cotton candy.
The Coca Cola Robot is scheduled from noon to 1
p.m.
The fair is sponsored by the Friends of Troop 28 for
the benefit of the Troop's summer program.
Computer seminar
The Cohasset Community Center will offer an
"Introductory Seminar on Computers" at the Center,
Saturday, June 18 from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.
The course will be taught so students don't have to
learn technology or programming languages.
Participation with Apple computers will feature dis-
cussion of and practice with word-processing, a spread-
sheet and data or list management programs. For
information call the Cohasset Community Center, 383-
0088, between 9 a.m. and 1 p.m.
Space is limited, so reservations should be made
quickly. The program's cost is $30.
Garden Club scholarship
The Community Garden Club of Cohasset has
awarded their "Leslie Ann Haynes Scholarship" of
$1,000 to John F. Maloney of 12 Woodland Drive,
Cohasset. John is a 1983 graduate of Cohasset High
School and will pursue his studies in the field of
Environmental Sciences at Dartmouth College this fall.
Children creativity class
Mothers living in the Cohasset-Hingham area are
invited Sunday, June 12, to learn "How to Encourage
Creativity in Children," one of a series of classes for
women held weekly at The Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints.
The classes are free and will be taught by Lonn;e
Blackwell of Duxbury. They are held every Sunday in
the meetinghouse at 379 Gardner St., South Hingham
at 9 a.m.
This week's class will discuss ways in which children
can develop their creative skills, Mrs. Blackwell said.
"Building a child's self esteem so that he or she feels
his ideas are worth expressing is the most important
part of encouraging creativity. Creativity grows from
curiosity and iamgination, and parents need to be
careful not to squelch that curiosity, but to channel it,"
Mrs. Blackwell said.
Class discussion will focus on specific ways of
encouraging creativity, including the use of drawing
and building materials, as well as musical and literary
opportunities.
Interested women in the community are invited to
attend and contribute their ideas. For information call
Mrs. Doggett at 383-1847.
'Survival seminar'
The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints is
offering a "Survival Seminar" on Friday, June 17 at the
chapel at 379 Gardner St. in South Hingham. Mini
classes are planned on the family budget, low-cost food
storage, insurance needs, basic home repairs, basic car
repairs, etc.
Bishop George H. Dresser will introduce the pro
gram at 7 p.m. The public is welcome.
Swim Center opens June 18
The Cohasset Swim Center will open June 18, and
programs will begin June 26.
This year's programs include water babies (adult and
child), adapted aquatics, advanced lifesaving, South
Shore Collaborative, handicapped swim, adult swim
lessons and a new adult fitness hour.
These programs will be taught by staff members.
Each staff member is certified with advanced lifesaving,
water safety, instruction and CPR.
For more information about programs on member-
ships, please call the Cohasset Swim Center at 383
9463, beginning June 11
Cohasset Swim Team will hold try-outs at the town
pool Saturday, June 18 from 9 a.m. to noon. Rain date
and make-ups will be Monday, June 20 after school
until 2:30.
Reception^
Spectacular View
Weddings - Banquets - Receptions
Susanne's Ocean Inn
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North Scituate Beach
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Under New Management
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Therefore, pamper yourself and your guests to the
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(Call for specif Jc i nformatio n) 749-5325 Rte 22 8 ( I m i n from Rte . 3 , Exit 1 4)
SUNDAY BRUNCH 1 1 -2:30 Reservations accepted Open 7 days for lunch & dinner
La Masion de Notre Pere has been designed for those who like ^ '
to spend the entire evening just relaxing. We offer a private place
to escape in the quiet, unhurried atmosphere of candlelight and
fireside dining, featuring 8 courses of seasonal European favorites.
Amid the tree lined streets of rural Pembroke Center rests an
old two-story home which has been tastefully redecorated and
made into an intimate, elegant French restaurant. If you have
ever dined in fine old continental hotels in Europe. Quebec,
or on board cruise ships... then you will enjoy this unique
dining experience even more, for the elegance is only surpassed
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page 26
Wednesday, june 8, 19&
cohasset mariner
from
the kitchen^
Why is it there are certain people who leap to mind
when we need some cookies for the bake sale, a new
member for yet another committee, or volunteers for a
fundraising drive? Because they are so busy, bustling
around to meetings, classes, or errands, they're well-
known in the community and we hesitate to approach
them, certain that they can't possibly spare the time.
Yet these are usually the very ones who say "yes" and
somehow squeeze in yet another task. So, I don't know
why 1 was surprised to hear of the luncheon Dorothy
Youman's hostessed for 30 board members and volun-
teers of the Clift Rodgers Library of which she is the
librarian; a part-time job she manages to sandwich in
between classes at Simmons, running her home, enter-
taining and travelling with her husband and two child-
ren. At the time of the luncheon her mother-in-law,
Mary, was visiting and this is the salad she made which
drew raves:
RIBBON SALAD
2 pkgs. (% oz. each) unfavored gelatin
2',4 c. cold water, divided
2 c. milk
lk c. sugar
1 pt. sour cream
2 tsp. vanilla
1 pkg. (3 oz.) each of lime, orange, lemon, cherry or
raspberry flavored gelatin
4 c. boiling water, divided
In a small bowl, soften unflavored gelatin in % c. of cold
water; set aside. In small saucepan, bring milk to boil;
remove from heat, add sugar at once and stir to dis-
solve. Add sour cream, vanilla and softened gelatin
mixture to hot milk and beat until creamy. Set aside,
but do not refrigerate. In small bowl, dissolve lime
gelatin in one cup of boiling water. Stir in % cup of cold
water and stir until gelatin is dissolved. Pour into 9x13"
pyrex dish. Refrigerate until set, about one hour, mak-
ing sure dish is level on refrigerator shelf and that it is
entirely set before adding next layer. When lime layer is
^et, spoon over it one-third of the milk/sour cream
mixture, about 1% cups. Tilt dish so that this layer is
evenly distributed. Refrigerate again until white layer is
set, approx. 45 min. Dissolve orange gelatin in one cup
of boiling water; add Vi cup of the cold water and stir
unti1 dissolved. Pour orange layer carefully and refrig-
era I e again about one hour. Repeat process with lemon
gelatin, white layer and end with cherry or raspberry,
using 1 cup boiling water, J4 cup cold water for each
flavor and approx. 1 % milk mixture for each white layer.
When completed, chill in refrigerator, covered with
plastic, at least four hours before cutting into squares to
serve approx. 16 to 20.
Juggling a career with raising two young sons, enter-
taining and developing original recipes such as the
mango ice cream she was making the other day when I
talked to Dot Catrambone, puts housework at the
bottom of her list of things to do. Twelve years ago
when the boys were babies. Dot and her husband.
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John, bought what we now know as J.C.'s Dairy in
Hanover on Rte. 53. A new venture for both, now they
have opened their fourth gourmet ice cream shop
called "J.C.'s Latest Scoop" in the Market Place at
Plymouth Cordage Park. Dot has worked since she
was 15 starting in her family's textile business, has
always loved to cook, so after doing a lot of homework,
their ice cream parlors, offer such delights as oreo
cookie, coffee brandy, M & M's and other flavors they
have originated. The other night they had dinner for 12
and Dot served this dish which she clipped from an old
" C uisine"magazine. has once served it to 60 guests and
likes to make it because it can be made several days
ahead of time. Served with wild rice and mushrooms, a
spinach salad and guess what, for dessert, it's called
CHICKEN DIJON (To serve 12)
Nine boneless chicken breasts
% c. flour
1% tsp. salt, % tsp. ground pepper
Dredge chicken in the flour and seasonings. Melt 4 T
butter and 4 T vegetable oil in skillet and saute chicken
until golden, approximately 10 min. Arrange in single
Bay State Games
regional competition
deadline June 10
The deadline for entering regional competition for
the Bay State Games basketball, swimming, soccer and
volleyball tryouts is Friday, June 10. All entries must be
postmarked by that date.
The Bay State Games is a 13-sport Olymmpic style
festival sponsored by the Governor's Committee on
Physical Fitness and Sports. It is open to all amateur
athletes in Massachusetts and offers competition in
both the scholastic and open divisions. Athletes enter
their regional competitions to vie for a chance to
compete in the finals. In the case of team sports, the
athletes try out for a sport on a regional team.
The finals for the 1983 Bay State Games will be held
in Boston and Cambridge August 10-13.
Applications for the Bay State Games are available at
schools, Y's, Chambers of Commerce and sports
clubs, or by calling (617) 727-3227 or (413) 739-5609.
ttt^t ^ ■ —
>=>•■■ Barbara Johmion Cain
Candscape OvsiQf),
Gonsutlahon and
Onsialjation
S26-SS21
By Joan Pink harm
layer in shallow baking pan. Make mustard sauce as
follows:
3 T each butter, flour, herbed Dijon Mustard
Melt butter in medium-sized pan. Whisk in flour and
mustard. Cook, whisking constantly, until mixture
bubbles. Whisk in 1 % c. milk, % c. dry white wine, 1 tsp.
salt, % tsp. dried tarragon, cooking and whisking con-
stantly until mixture thickens and bubbles, approx. one
min. Pour over chicken. Bake covered for 25-30 min. in
350 degree oven.
Here is a quickie sauce Dot serves with the chicken,
but also pours over pound cake, ice cream, or cheese
cake for a dessert.
1 can whole cranberry sauce, melted
Add 2 T grated orange peel
1 c. orange-flavored liqueur, either Triple Sec or Grand
Marnier.
4 slices of chopped orange
Simmer 20 min. Can be prepared day before and keeps
when refrigerated for quite some time unless disco-
vered while hidden away.
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, june 8, 1983
page 27
Valedictorian speech
Spotlight on graduation
Here is the Valedictory speech given by Cohasset
High School Senior Gia Barresi.
It's ironic that many of us legally become adults while
still in high school. Along with our 18th birthday come
all the rights and privileges traditionally given to an
adult. We're expected to meet with each new challenge
and responsibility that's thrust upon us. Yet, in fact, it's
not until graduation that one becomes aware of the
extent of these new challenges and responsibilities. In
high school we're constantly told of these responsi-
bilities and are supposedly preparing for them, but it's
upon graduation that we're actually forced to deal with
them.
Over the last four years, the entire world has been
changing while we've been in this cocoon-stage of our
lives. Our immediate environment, including our
school and community as well as the state, country,
and world, has. undergone drastic changes. On the
world level we've seen the coming of the computer age;
we've heralded scientific miracles like the test-tube
baby and the plastic heart; we've agonized over the
Iranian hostage crisis; and we've anquished over the
nuclear arms struggle.
Nationally, we've lived under two different presi-
dents, seen the rise of unemployment, and watched the
growth of the recession.
Locally, we've felt the effects of Proposition 2%,
grieved over the increase in the drinking age, and
weathered the Blizzard of 78,
Changes have come about even in our seemingly
most stable environment - the school. New champion-
ship banners have been added to our somewhat sparse
collection; the demerit system has been abandoned;
the computer field has been developed; a new superinten-
dent has come to the school; a girls' soccer team has
been established; and we've seen the birth of the all-
school musical and the death of the marching band.
Just as life changes, so does our perspective of it
from this day forth. We will become scientists, lawyers,
and so-called "doers" who precipitate the changes that
until now we've just read about. We will become adults
in more than a legal sense. It's our turn to reach for our
own goals and shoulder our own responsibilities.
But isn't that the point of high school - to prepare us
in every way possible to enter society outside of our
own families, town, and school? And hasn't Cohasset
High School prepared us well for this second stage of
our lives?
Perhaps it's with a sense of loss that we leave
Cohasset High School, this place where so many of our
experiences and memories have been created. It's with
difficulty that we leave the stability and routine of our
lives behind.
In our enjoyment of all the parties, proms, and
homecomings, we never realized that high school is
more than just a special time in everyone's life - it is a
stairway that each of us ascends without being aware of
either where it leads or how quickly the door at the top
is reached; but now we must pass through that door.
No doubt, part of us will always be in Cohasset High
School, but more importantly part of Cohasset High
School will always be in us.
Selectmen briefs . . .
Lieut. Charles Stockbridge retired from the Police
Department June 3, following his (scheduled) vacation.
He began his 28-year term as a permanent intermittent
patrolman. In his letter of resignation to the Board of
Selectmen, Stockbridge said he has started working in
private security.
Study Committee Applications
The deadline for applications to serve on the Munici-
pal Garage Facilities Study Committee is June 15. Five
members will be appointed by selectmen. They hope to
include one architect and one civil engineer on the
committee.
Scholarship and award winners listed
Here is a list of scholarship donors and recipients of
last week's Cohasset Junior-Senior High School "Class
Night" presentations and awards:
American Legion, George H. Mealy Post #118*.
Justine Ann Hoffman, Charles Andrew Long and
Maryellen Maurer.
Army Reserve Medal: Gia Barresi.
August F. Petersen Memorial Award: Paul Johnson.
Bausch & Lomb Award: Elizabeth Glasfeld.
Cohasset Boosters' Club Scholarship: Gia Barresi,
Patrick Broderick, Karen Ekberg and Ann Marie
Lagrotteria.
Joseph F. Walsh, III Memorial Scholarship, Cohasset
Democratic Town Committee: Jeffrey Giles.
Cohasset Firemen's Benefit Association Scholarship
Award: Susan Hobson.
Cohasset Gridiron Club Scholarship Award: Patrick
Broderick and Mark Gunville.
Cohasset High School Performing Arts Scholarship:
Samantha Barrett and Maureen Buckley.
Cohasset High School Student Council Scholarship
Award: Stephen Camardo, Justine Ann Hoffman and
Tara Pompeo.
Cohasset Mariner Scholarship: Jeffrey Giles.
Cohasset METCO Scholarship Awards: Pamela
Faison, Denise Pixley, Diane Pixley and Donna Scott.
Cohasset Policemen's Benefit Association: Beth Ann
Cogill and Mark Gunville.
Leslie Ann Haynes Memorial Scholarship, Commu-
nity Garden Club of Cohasset: John F. Maloney.
Computer Science Award: Elizabeth Glasfeld.
Dartmouth/South Shore Dartmouth Club Book
Award: Kathryn Corbett.
DAR {Daughters of American Revolution) Good
Citizen Award: Paul Johnson.
George F. Jednick Memorial Scholarship: Paul Winn.
Health Insurance
Two bids for health insurance coverage for the town
employees were accepted for review at the Board of
Selectmen's meeting, June L Group Health Insurance
and Health Maintenance will be examined by the Board
for possible adoption. The bid from Blue Cross Blue
Shield, the current carrier, was submitted 15 minutes
after the posted deadline and, after some discussion,
was rejected. The current coverage expires June 30.
COUNCIL ON AGING
Selectmen recently made the following appoint-
ments to the Council on Aging: Mary Donovan and
John Mullett were reappointed to three-year terms,
and Dorothea Bjorkland was named to a three-year
term.
Harvard Book Award: Diane Mullen.
Holy Cross Book Award: Kathryn Corbett.
"Hot" Sullivan Award: Gia Barresi and Thomas W.
Wigmore,
John Hancock Mutual Life Insurance Award: Lisa
Gunville and Amy Laue.
"Josiah Quincy, Jr., Scholarship Award," Quincy
Cooperative Bank: Caroline Zwicker.
Major William Arthur Scholarship: M. Alana O'Brien
and Nancy Kuntz.
National Honor Society Scholarship: Joanna Fone
and Sean O'Connor,
Nichols Fund Scholarship: Gia Barresi.
Perfect Attendance Award: Kenneth Brietkreuz.
Rensselaer Award: Stephen Perry.
Rockland Trust Company Scholarship Award: Dan-
iel O'Brien.
Rotary Club of Cohasset Prize Awards: Gia Barresi
and Elizabeth Glasfeld.
Rotary Club of Cohasset Scholarship Awards: Mark
Gunville, M. Alana O'Brien, Tara Pompeo and Joy
Pratt.
Satuit Veterans of Foreign Wars Post #3169 and Its
Ladies Auxiliary: Theresa Finegan.
Scituate/Cohasset Newcomers' Scholarship Award:
Christopher Peachell McLure.
Alice and Walter Shuebruk Scholarship: Stephen W
Camardo, Ann Marie Lagrotteria and Tara Pompeo.
Fred Troy Memorial Scholarship: M Alana O'Brien
and Arthur Daniel Anderson.
United States Marine Corps Option NROTC Schol
arship: Christopher Mahoney.
West Point Scholarship Award: Daniel Bowen.
Women's Auxiliary of American Legion, George H
Mealy Post #118: Theresa Finegan and C. Andrew
Long.
Elizabeth Glasf eld's Salutatorian speech
Here is the Salutatorian speech given by Cohasset
High School Senior Elizabeth Glasfeld.
Dear school committee members, Mr. Crowell, Mr.
Streeter, Mr. D., faculty, classmates, and friends:
I have been asked up here today to talk about the
future of our class. But since I've had little experience in
predicting the future, I find this task to be very difficult.
As an aid, I've decided to use the words of a man
much more experienced with life than 1. The man
Horace, a Roman poet writing during the rule of
Augustus Caesar. The words "carpe diem" (sieze the
day.) This philosophy simply means that we should
enjoy and take advantage of what we have today; make
the most of whatever we do. If tomorrow we realize that
what seems best today is no longer so, we must start
again.
Many people, myself included, look to the future and
become bewildered. All that can be seen is widespread
unemployment and the very real possibility of all life on
earth being annihilated in a nuclear war. Though the
ancient Romans didn't face the same problems, what
Horace said to them can still be applied to today. Live in
the present! Enjoy what you do today and I'm not
talking about mechanically going to the beach every
night, but instead about finding something in life which
interests you.
The most important part is that there be some
"interest," something to delight in. If it brings pleasure
to work on some project now, then perhaps tomorrow
it could lead to some job in a related field which would
also give satisfaction. We shouldn't worry about the
future now, just face each day and see where it leads.
Just as a tascination with the disection of a fetal pig
might lead to a career in medicine, so can the fascina
tion with cars be the start of a very good mechanics job
Even somebody who has an overriding obsession
with homonyms, as one of the seniors graduating today
seems to have, could possibly direct a person into
research, similar to that needed for dictionaries, or int
writing.
Now is the time to take advantage of our individual
situations and try to seek out those areas that appear
most intriguing today and that might hold intetvst foi
tomorrow. For those of us continuing our education,
colleges establish the proper atmosphere for this
"quest," with most of them requiring that a broad
selection in courses be made so that even the most
pig-headed of students nust be forced to experiment.
Each of us should examine all of the possibilities in
order to find an area we enjoy.
For those of us entering the job market, we ourselves
must establish an atmosphere of job exploration. If the
first job proves unsatisfying, we must not be afraid to go
out and try something else. Some of us might worry
only about the pay involved, but money cannot replace
the happiness that the wrong job has drained out of us.
In general, whether heading towards college or
directly to a job, we must be flexible and try things
we've never done before. The posibility of failure should
be ignored; even if one does fail, we can learn from it.
We must seize the opportunities while we have them.
All that can be expected of anyone is that he try to do
his best. Those who settle for less within themselves will
achieve less for themselves.
Golf team upsets Duxbury
The 1983 CHS golf team led by junior captain John
Drago had an outstanding season, upsetting Duxbury
to tie for the South Shore League championship with a
9-1 record.
After clinching the co-championship, the Skippers
qualified for the state tournament and will sponsor the
state semifinals this Thursday, June 9 at the Cohasset
Golf Club.
John Drago, a three-year veteran, stands undefeated
in the team's number one spot. Sophomore Troy
Chatterton and freshman Jeff Hartwell both hold onto
impressive records of 7-3.
Other members of the varsity squad are juniors
Charlie Brady, Jim Rooney, Mike Cunning, Steve
McMahon and sophomore Chris Powers,
The team is coached tf CHS faculty member Jim
Franey.
UNITED WW OF
uma MASSACHUSETTS rW
Qnitedway
page 28
Wednesday, June 8, 1983
cohasset mariner
B
ulletin
BAND CONCERTS, 8pm Fridays June 24
July 8 22 Augusl 5, 12. 19 Cole Parkway wilh
Saluil Band by Scituate Recreation Commission
FACULTY CONCERT, 8pm Saturday June
11 S S Conservatory ol Music. OH 1 9 Fort Hill
Street Hmgnam with flutist Rhea Jacobus and
pianist Kalim Jonnson
"DOWN IN THE VALLEY." Friday & Salur-
day, June 17 & 18, Cohasset High School
Auditorium, fifth annual musical by Second
Congregational church choir & friends,
mini-folk opera. Tickets from churcr
members or at the door. Info., Mrs Gordor
Flint. 383-1837.
MS/BUD LIGHT BIKE TOUR, Sunday June
12. starting in Hingham 25. 50 and 200 mile
routes to benefit Multiple Sclerosis Society res-
earch & patent services Awards Pre-
registralion recommended CallLinda MS Bike
Tour Hotline 890-4990 lor more info
PARAPSYCHOLOGY a THE OCCULT, 7 30
p m Friday. June 10 First Parish Church River
St Norwell by S S Singles with Dick Fewkes
CHINESE ACUPUNCTURE LECTURE S
DEMO, 7 30pm Wednesday June 15 Lifearts
1920 Ocean St Marshtield techniques in weight
loss, cosmetic acupuncture smoking control
sport- injuries and chronic pam Call 740-1320
nr 837 8411 for reservations
ORNITHOLOGY, four weeks beginning
June 9, classes Thursday evenings m Dux-
bury, field trips Saturday mornings, by
Manomet Bird Observatory of Plymouth.
224 6521. Mon.-Fri., 9-5.
AMERICAN RED CROSS, S S Chapter, 1245
R Hancock St.. Quincy, 471-5440
C.P.R. Module course, 6-10 p.m., June 27
& 30, at Hersey House, 229 North St.,
Hingham
C.P.R Lecture method course, 6:30-9:30
p.m., June 14, 21. 22, Hersey House, 229
North St.. Hingham.
Standard first aid multi-media course,
6-10 p.m., Civil Defense headquarters, 55
Sea St., Quincy.
All courses, pre- registration & fee.
INTRODUCTORY SEMINAR ON COM-
PUTERS, 10-1. Saturday, June 18.
Community Ctr., 383 0088. apple com-
puters, word processing, spreadsheet &
data or list management programs.
PUBLIC SPEAKING & PRESENTATION
SKILLS, 8-9:30 p.m . Thursdays, June 2 & 16,
S.S. Community Network center, 19 Depot
St., Ouxbury. 934-0626, by Gretchen Frasier.
counselor & skills instructor, registration.
B
oard
UNDERSTANDING THE COLLECTIVE
BARGAINING PROCESS & IMPACT ON
NURSES, 7-9:30 p.m., Wednesday, June 8,
Valle's Steak house, Rte. 3, Brain tree, for
three contact hours by the Mass. Nurses
Assoc Pre-reglstratlon, Collective Bargain-
ing Assoc., 9 Carolyn Circle, Marshtield,
834-7863.
COHASSET CHAPTER AMERICAN RED
CROSS, 2:30-7:30 p.m., Monday. June 13
Unitarian Parish House, opposite the com-
mon: healthy donors, ages 17-65, needed.
PRESIDENT'S CHOICE, artist Joan Appel,
July 2-July 30, South Shore Art Center, 103
Ftipiey Road, Cohasset, 383-9548, opening
reception 3-5 p.m., Saturday, July 2.
SUMMER ART FESTIVAL, July 1 -4 Cohasset
Common, by S.S Arts Center juried art exhibit
members show concerts 51 bell carillon con-
cert, face painting eatable goodies, artist dem-
onstrations children's activities New invitational
sculpture exhibit |uned crafts show band con-
certs, gourmet prcnic lunches. |uned shows in
painting drawing, graphics & photography
Champagne preview. 6 30-8 30 p m , June 30:
You & Me Puppet Show. noon. July 2 & 3 with
Judith Black gourmet picnic lunches July 3 & 4
KIDS FESTIVAL, 1 0 4. Saturday. June 1 8. S S
Natural Science Ctr , Jacobs Lane Norwell, 659-
2559 if raining, at Osborn School. Rte 123,
Norwell Rides on Ruth the elephant, jugglers and
clown, raffle tickets for red canoe or gift cert-
ificate from L L Bean face painting, games
snacks
OUTDOOR WATERCOLOR WORKSHOP,
9 30-12 30. June 13-17. SS Art Center. 103
Ripley Rd Cohasset. with Virginia Avery on all
techniques of watercolor Call for info &
registration 383-9548
HO WTO ENCOURAGE CREATIVITY IN CHLDREN,
9am Sundays beg June 12. Churchot Jesus
Christ ol Latter-day Saints meetinghouse 379
Gardner St. So Hmgham Info, call Mrs
Daggett 383 1847
cWxcc/
BALLET THEATRE IN THREE ACTS, Alice s
Universe Within 8pm. Friday. June 1 0 & 3 p m
FUEL
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837-0849
Manner Print Shop
58 Main Street
837-2323
For the summer
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Family owned and maintained
Saturday June 11 by Ballet Bizarre. Old Colony
Theatre Plymouth, tickets at oox office, or call
293-7757
MODERN JAZZ, beginning Tuesday. June 28.
S S Conservatory of Music. Cedar Hill, off 19 Fort
Hill St , Hingham. 749-7565. wilh Linda Ugelow
for children 9 years and over & adults, ballet
program with Margaret Rampey Medas for pre-
schoolers to adults beginning Thursday. June
30
HANDS IN PEACE, 1 p.m., Sunday. June 12, at
town squares & churches along route from
Plymouth Rock lo Taunton town square Largest
peace affirmation ever, occurmg m 23 slates and
some countries simultaneously; hold hands in
peace lor five minutes
SHS CLASS OF 1973, 10th Reunion, July 16
at La n tana, Randolph; direct reservations
and leads on missing class members to Ann
Rnnle Smith, 10 Eisenhower Lane, Scltuate,
PUBLIC TRANSPORTATION ON S.S.. 7:30
p.m., Thursday, June 16, Hingham Town
Hall with Hugh Jones, chairman. Citizens
for Improvement of Commuter Rail & reps,
from B & M Railroad, MBTA & state office Of
transportation; Info., Christina or Frank
Allen. 749-0264.
S.S. ART CENTER 2ND ANNUAL FAMILY
PICNIC, 2-6 p.m., Sunday, June 19, 178
South Main St., Cohasset. Bring picnic
lunch, tennis rackets, lawn chairs, friends.
Reservations, 383-9548.
THEATRE WINE AND CHEESE PARTY, 7:30
p.m., Friday, June 10, North River Communi-
ty Club, 513 River St., Norwell; organiza-
tional meeting for the 1983-84 theatre
season.
S.S. SINGLES DANCE, 8pm. Friday. June 24
First Parish Church. River St.. Norwell, Ron
Sartels tJ.j.
GARDEN TOUR, 10am. Thursday, June 9, 88
So Mam St.. Cohasset includes several green-
houses, shrubs and plants, rose bushes S herb
walk. By Cohassel Community Center. 383-0088
tor reservations & further info
COHASSET COUNTRY FAIR, 10-4, Satur
day, June 11 (ralndate June 18), arts & crafts
demos, coliectables. antiques & attic
treasures, exhibits by community organiza-
tions, by Boy Scout Troop 28. Info. & exhibit
apace, Peter Lelecas, 363-8195.
BOOK SALE, 12-5 p.m., Saturday, June 11,
Raul Pratt Memorial Library, So, Main St.,
Cohasset, dollar-a-bag book sale; fill
grocery bag with hardcovers & paperbacks.
SPRING DAY SALE, 10-2, Saturday, June 11,
Unitarian Parish House, No. Main St.,
Cohasset, opposite the common, by five
Cohasset churches as start-up for Cohasset
Village Fair. Baked goods, bargain bazaar;
donations received at LI I' Red Truck in front
of town hall.
ROTARY CLUB AUCTION, 10-3, Saturday,
June 18, Scltuate Beach Association
Clubhouse. Otis Rd. & Scltuate Ave. Dona-
tions requested, for pickup call 545-5630.
Desks, office equipment, housewares,
small appliances, sports equipment, tv'a,
bikes, etc., food at auction.
ST. ANTHONY'S FESTIVAL, 1-11 p.m.,
Saturday, June 18 and 1-8 p.m., Sunday.
June 19, St. John's Parish, 44 School St.,
Quincy. Free, public invited; religious,
cultural & social event — special masses,
foods, games, exhibits, crafts, handiwork &
religious articles.
VA
U L- :\ * 1
r*~L 1
1 1 \ J^£: \J*
mP
fj-- . .... a- «,*. <f, .
LANDSCAPE DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION
"Specializing in the creation of outdoor living environments"
Paul Ellis -Ripley Landscape
834^361 Designer
wm
"The past two years have found me with little time to
I cultivate an active social life due to a rapid growth
m my career and professional life Since my day is long
work-wise and my job is demanding - there is little time left
to seek the social life that I would like Thai s where
Together came in I respected their honesty integrity and
professionalism from the very start As a result. I have met
several people with the same interests and goals in life -
not to mention the great times we have shared. Indeed,
Together has filled a very important part of my life ."
" I'm a busy professional and both my career
land social life are important to me I don't go to
bars and I don't date people I work with For me,
Together has been an economical and time-saving way
of meeting other compatible single adults The
counselors are sincerely concerned with introducing
me to the kind of person I would like to meet I
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, june 8, 1983
page 29
Jennifer Anne Alemian
Till t t~ino 1 3 n i\ f^rant
Rifian ■l3TTi-P^ 1 1 1 1 ZKX\D\ I
LJ [ lot 1 U -LI L 1 L t- "3 I'lLlllul ] t V
Arthur Daniel Anderson IV
4 11 Lib U- i f U 1 14^ 1 ill ■ U>^< b J 1 4 J T
LJSd I'lal yd! el uunvuis
Fl Aine> i unthia Mm it 1*3 n
HClLI It V^yilLllltM IMUUcM
Sean Thomas Arnold
Mnrlf RirharH finnuillo
Daniel William O'Brien
L/Ol UCL VV 1 L L L O I L | V_/ l—f I IC | L
Gia Elizabeth Barresi
II ksivfJI * lallCla ncUcI L
Samantha Barrett
Susan Hobson
Thomas Joseph O'Brien
Kenneth Andrew Brettkreuz
Justine Ann Hoffman
Ann Lenahan O'Connell
Patrick Joseph Broderick
Laurence Edson Hoogeveen
Sean Ryan O'Connor
Daniel Christopher Bowen
Laura Beth Howe
Donald Francis O'Neill
Mark Joseph Brown
Paul Lawrence Igo
Denise Pixley
Maureen A. Buckley
Paul Scott Johnson
Diane Pixley
Stephen Wright Camardo
Joseph Michael Kalesnick
Tara Elizabeth Pompeo
John Charles Casey, Jr.
John Edward Keegan
Lisa Joan Powers
Mark Alan Caughey
Brenda Lee Kehoe
Joy Ann Pratt
Ann Kroth Chinim
Diann Pamela Keller
Marley Ann Rabstejnek
Ellen Marie Cicione
Maureen Donna Kelley
Kristin Amy Ralff
Eric Lee Christensen
Kathleen Ann Kendrick
Paul David Riley
Amber Lee Clapp
Caroline Klier
William Joseph Riley
Katherine Anne Clinton
Karen Louise Kubik
Wayne Harding Robbins, Jr.
Beth Ann Cogill
Ann Koehier
John Taylor Ryan
Shannon Michael Collins
John Christopher Kuhn
Linda Sadler
Susan Marie Collins
Nancy Margaret Kuntz
John Joseph Santini
Heidi Martha Conley
Ann Marie Lagrotteria
David Adam Scott
Theodore E. Crough
Michael Scott Lantz
Donna Rae Scott
William Fornell Cuff
Amy Lynn Laue
Ann Marie Sliney
Sean Christopher Cunning
Susan Cole LaVange
Jaime Luis Stallard
William Taylor Davenport
Charles Andrew Long
Lori Ann Stover
Carolyn Leslie Davis
Christopher David Mack
Christine Ann Sullivan
Constance Ann Delaney
Christopher John Mahoney
Lisa Ann Tinory
Joy Ann-Margaret Ditmar
John Francis Maloney, II
Amy Elizabeth Urmson
Paul Henry Dormitzer
Polly E. Marsh
Kerri Beth Vallas
Susan Jane Douglas
Colin P. Martin
Rhonda Ellen Whitney
Robert McShane Driscoll
Guy Joseph Martin
Sarah Mary Whitney
Karen Ann Ekberg
Maria C. Masmarques
Thomas William Wigmore
Richard Anthony Evans
Richard Masmarques
Kristin Bates Wilkin
David William Fahy
Barbara Lorraine MacDonald
Paul Francis Winn
Pamela LaKeitha Faison
Maryellen Maurer
Christopher John Winn
Theresa Maureen Finegan
Dawn Stephanie McAllister
Christopher Neil Andrew Winn
Joanna Katherine Fone
Christopher Charles Peachell McClure
James David Wirth
Jeffrey Matthew Giles
Kenneth John McGrath
Thomas Nelson Wright
Elizabeth Glasfeld
Melissa Ann Meallo
Kathy Elizabeth Young
Emily Glasfeld
Robert Meers, Jr.
Frederic Peter Zotos
Joan Marie Graham
Pamela Ruth Messner
Caroline Lee Zwicker
Beverly J. Mullaney
Cohasset High School • Class of '83
page 30
Wednesday, june 8, 1983
cohasset mariner
PaofcOo©
COMMONWEALTH
OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE
AND
FAMILY COURT
DEPARTMENT
Plymouth Division
Docket No. 135,279
NOTICE OF
FIDUCIARY'S
ACCOUNT
To alt persons inter-
ested in the estate of
MARY J. DIXON late of
Marshfield, in said
County, deceased.
You are hereby noti-
fied pursuant to Mass. R.
Civ. P. Rule 72 that the
first and final account of
Mario Misci and James L.
Srrithson, as special
administrators (the fidu-
ciary) of said estate has
been presented to said
Court for allowance.
If you desire to pre-
serve your right to file an
>hjection to said ac-
count, you or your attor
ney must file a written
(ippearance in said Court
dt Brockton, on or before
the twenty seventh day
i it June, 1983, I he return
day of this citation. You
may upon written re
quest by registered orcerti
iied maii to the fiduciary,
or tn the attorney for the
id it iary. obtain without
Obi a copy of said ac
mint. If you desire to
object to any item of said
account , you must, in addi
tion to filing a wntten appear
ance as afoiesaid, file with
in thirty days after said
return day or within such
other time as the Court
upon motion may order a
written statement of each
such item together with
the grounds for each ob-
jection thereto, a copy to
be served upon the fidu
ciary pursuant to Mass.
R. Civ. P. Rule 5.
WITNESS, James R.
Lawton, Esquire, First Jus-
tice of said Court, this
second day of June,
1983.
John J. Daly
Register
6/8/8;,
COMMONWEALTH
OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE
AND FAMILY COURT
NORFOLK DIVISION
DOCKET NO.
83F1352E1
Estate of
MARY J SULLIVAN
late of COHASSET
In the County of Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre
sented in the above-cap
Honed matter praying that
the last will of said dece
dent be proved and allow-
ed and that THOMAS F.
SULLIVAN of Wellesley
in the County of Norfolk
be appointed Executor
named in the will without
surety on the bond.
If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your at-
torney should file a written
appearance in said Court
at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
June 22, 1983.
In addition you should
file a written statement of
objections to the petition,
giving the specific grounds
therefore, within thirty
(30) days after the return
day (or such other time
as the Court, on motion
with notice to the petition
er, may allow) in accor-
dance with Probate Rule
2A.
Witness, Robert M.
Ford, Esquire, First Jus-
tice of said Court at Ded-
ham, the twenty-seventh
day of May in the year of
our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eighty
three.
THOMAS PATRICK
HUGHES
Register of Probate
6/8
COMMONWEALTH
OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
NORFOLK DIVISION
DOCKET NO.
83F I378-E1
Estate of
Julian S. Hartwell
late of Cohasset
In the County of Norfolk
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-cap-
tioned matter praying that
the last will of said dece
dent by proved and allow
edandthat Mary A. Hart-
well of Cohasset in the
County of Norfolk be ap-
pointed Executrix named
in the will with surety on
the bond.
If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your at-
torney should file a written
appearance in said Court
at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
June 22, 1983.
In addition you should
file a written statement of
objections to the petition,
giving the specific grounds
therefore, within thirty
(30) days after the return
day (or such other time
as the Court, on motion
with notice to the peti-
tioner, may allow) in ac-
cordance with Probate
Rule 2A.
Witness, Robert M.
Ford, Esquire, First Ju-
stice of said Court at Ded-
ham, the second day of
June in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eighty three.
THOMAS PATRICK
HUGHES
Register of Probate
6/8
NOTICE OF
INTENT TO
SUBMIT
ENVIRONMENTAL
NOTIFICATION
FORM
John M. Dwyer hereby
gives notice that on or
about May 31, 1983 an
Environmental Notifica-
tion Form (ENF) will be
submitted to the Secre-
tary of Environmental Af-
fairs under the provisions
of MEPA, M.G.L., Ch.
30, ss. 62 to 62H, inclu-
sive for the proposed sin-
gle family resident and
appurtenances at Hobart
Lane, Cohasset, Ma.
Copies of this ENF will
be available from Streka-
lovsky & Hoit, Inc.,
Archs., 51 North St.,
Hingham, Ma. 02043.
This ENF will be avail-
able for public inspection
during business hours at
the MEPA Unit, Executive
Office of Environmental
Affairs, 100 Cambridge
Street, 20th Floor, Bos
ton, Massachusetts, 02202,
and also at Town Clerk's
Office located at Cohas
set Town Hall, Cohasset,
Ma.
Public Notice of the Fil-
ing of this ENF will be
published by the Secre-
tary of Environmental Af-
fairs in the Environmental
Monitor. A twenty day
period for submission of
public comments will fol-
low the publication of no-
tice in the Monitor. Please
write or call the MEPA
Unit at 727-5830 for infornw
tion on public comment
periods and how to sub-
scribe to the Monitor.
BY JOHN M. DWYER
6/8
Pompeo sells
medical building
The James Brooke Medical Building has recently
been sold by Dr. Roger Pompeo to Mrs. Dorothy
Abbe of Squantum.
Built in 1976 by Dr. Pompeo, this 5,100 square
foot building is located in Cohasset Center at 12
Parkingway, Mrs. Abbe intends no major changes
to the property. Dr. Pompeo will retain his offices
on the first floor, as will the second floor tenants.
Dr. O'Brien and J. Crossen. Ltd.
Robert Conrad, who represented both parties in
the transaction said. "There was tremendous inter-
est in this property due largely to the fact that it is
attractive and centrally located in a quiet suburban
town."
The selling price was reported to be $295,000.
a
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
STOVE, apartment size, 21 inch
denwood electric range, white, like
new. S1 00. Stove, 30 inchGE else
tic range, green, good condition,
J75 Call 545 0776 evenings
(05/25-6/15)
1971 BSA VICTOF,
SPECIAL, good condition, new
Ires, spare frame, many extra
engine parts. $350 firm. Call even-
ings. 837 0925. (05/25 6/15)
DINNERWARE, Yorktowne blue
pattern, lots of serving pieces, mat
ching blue stemware glasses. Value
new $535 Will <etl for $250. Call
383 1996. (05/25 6/15)
HAMMOND SPINET
ORGAN, Model 103. provincial
design, older classic instrument that
has had limited use and is in tike
rew condition. $750. 383 9311
after 5. (05/25-6/15)
HAMMOND two manual
drawbars L100, cherry wood. $500
a best otter 545 4960 a'ter 6.
(05/25-6/15)
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
WANTED
BSA THUNDERBOLT,
all parts new or rebuilt. $2000 in
vested, $1500 or B O. Alter 6 p.m..
826-2057. (05/25 6/15)
BLACK VINYL COUCH with
wood trim, 8 feet long, very good
condition. $125. 740 1582
(05/25-6/1 5)
WOODEN TOY PARTS, hard
wood wheels, parts, dowels. Send
lor catalog. Wooden Wheel Toys.
Inc., 275 Valley St.. Pembroke. MA
02359. (5/25 7/27)
1980 KAWASAKI K2 650,
7 300 miles, new rear tire. Ex-
cellent condition $1900 or B O
659-4549. (05/25 6/15)
ROUND PINE TABLE with 4
matching chairs. Excellent condi
tion. $175. 837 0963
(05/25-6/15)
RAMPART 100X dirt bike
Heynolds 531 Rtixl, ex. cond. $75.
383-6676. (5/25-6/8)
BEDROOM SET
Queen size, Armoire, Triple
dresser, Night table, 2 Mirrors
Best Oflei Excellent Condition
837-5879
3 SPEED, 3 WHEEL woman's
tricycle, basket, mirror Like new
$175. 834-8002 (06/8 6/29)
FOUR BOYS 10 SPEED BIKES, 2
Columbia. $45 each; 2 Ross. $70
each 837-3041. (06/8-6/29)
ROOFING PAPER, excellent grade,
several rolls over 1/2 lull $25 or
best offer Uall 834 9444. (06/8-6/29)
STEREO SYSTEM. Sansui integrated
amplifier and tuner, Micro Seiki
turntable. Micro Accoustics
speakers and Aiwa tape deck
Sounds great All in new condition
and original boxes Still have re
ceipts from Tech HiFi Call 826
5262 after 6 p.m (06/8-6/29)
DINETTE SET with 4 chairs, lormica
top with single leal $100 826
8579 (06/8 6/291
DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS fig
ures. 24 metal figures, 20 paints, all
for $14 Call 826-2281. (6/8)
SLIDING GLASS DOOR. 8' sliders,
$100 826-8579 (06/8 6/29)
SNOW BLOWER: Lambert SS-4, 4
hp, gas engine, good cond $200
Call 826-8579. (06/8 6/29}
ADULT EXERCISER BIKE and
child's tricycle. $10 each 837
1145 (06/8-6/29)
SOFA: $35, 2 chairs, $25 each; ping
pong table. $25 834 8582
(06/8-6?29)
APPLIANCES, tor the smart
shopper, frost tree. 16 cu. tt.
refrigerator, drop- in gas range
and oven, large capacity electric
dryer, 2 cycle, perm press. Good
buy good condition. Call alter 6
pm. 826 8603. (05/18-6/8)
2 SPYDER BIKES: boys and
girls $25 each or best offer.
545 4 4 75. (05/18 6/8)
WATERBEDS Irom $199 com
piete Includes mattress, heater,
iner, linished frame, headboard 10
year warranty The Waterbed Fac-
tory, 749 3344. Hingham 14/6 6/8)
ROYAL ELECTRIC TYPE-
WRITER. $150 Portable with
automatic correction key Call
Karen, 545 261 7 anytime
(05/18 6/8)
RARE AND CHOICE
HERBS, perennials Churchill Her
bary, for sale alter 4 weekdays,
11 4 weekends 826 6255 (6/1,
8)
SIT DOWN LAWN TRAC-
TOR, 3 speed transmission, tike
new with 3 24" reel type mowers
and lawn sweeper $1100 Call
383 9263. (06/1 6/22)
FOR SALE: 56" Bassett fruit
wood coffee table w/ glass top,
$1 00; S'9" Eclipse sofabed, green,
white, black plaid, $200 New
cond., tirm 834 6236 (06/1 6/22)
WHIRLPOOL washer and gas
dryer $150 or best oiler
383-05 63 (06/1 6/22)
TIRES: 413", 414". 415". All
n good condition, $15 each
834 9223 (06/1 6/22)
CANON CAMERA, Snappy 20,
sells lor $90 + . will sell lor $75 or
best offer Only 4 mos old.
925 3722. (06/1 6/22)
SINGER antique sewing machine,
rc cabinet, works with tread peddle
$20. 545 2648. (06/1 6/22)
ANTIQUE SODA FOUNTAIN
dispensers, set ol 4. $15 each.
545-2648 (06/1 6/22)
SPINNING WHEEL: complete
wood carders, 2 bags ol fleece,
Uddy Noddy. All you need to get
started including books. $265.
383-9584. (05/18-6/8)
TIRE: 1 B F Goodrich steel belted
tire. HR78-14, mounted Call 826-
8579 (06/8-6/29]
KENM0RE WASHER AND DRYER,
dryer needs heating element $250
for both or B 0 659 7046
(06/8-6/29)
COUCH: colonial high back, 7 ft.. 3
cushion brown/cream plaid Good
condition. $40 firm 545 9586 16/8]'
P.B. NUBIAN GOATS does bom
3/20/83, Longman & Laurel Hill
breeding, from 2"> gal day milers.
$150 Milk lor sale 585-9756
(06/8 6/29)
40 x 28" OIL PAINTING. Sand
dunes & seasacpe. Wood frame
Signed by K Ray $30 871 2114
16/8)
DECORATOR CLOCK Battery-
operated Sunset Beach scene
Wood frame. 18x13x3.
Beautiful $30 or B O 826-3816
(6/8 )
RALEIGH Sspeed ladies bike,
excellent condition $95 Call
545 2291. (TFN)
EMERSON QUIET KOOL air
conditioner, excellent condition,
compact, 6,000 BTUs $95 Call
alter 3 p.m 659 4874. (05/18 6/8)
LOG SPLITTER on ttre wheels
car tow, $650. Good condition. Call
545 6203 evening (06/1 6/22)
8x10 PERSIAN Kapoutrang rug.
perfect for dining room. Ivory
background with reds and blues
Asking $750 or B O. 545 3522,
(06/1 6/22)
FLAGS, FLAGPOLES, all
kinds, all sizes. J.J. Browne Co.,
828 Washington St.. (Rte. 53)
Hanover 826-2930. (5/18 6/29)
WASHER & DRYER, Westing
house heavy duty, matched pair.
$150 lakes the set. 826-3504.
(05/18-678)
OVATION FOLKLORE 6 string
acoustic guitar, absolutely mini
condition Excellent balance and
sustain. List $690 new, asking $350
(Cohasset) 383-6872 (06/8-6/29)
PINE TRESTLE DESK with drawers
& cubbies 57"x24" Excellent
condition $325 834 8416
(06/8 6/29)
SITEX FISHFINDER. HE-31F. 200
Khz. $250 or trade lor equal 50 Khz
machine Days, 834-7584.
(06/8-6/29)
MICE: available June 15, assorted
colors. For pets only! 75 cents each
Call Kern. 545 5484 (6/8)
DELUXE SUNBEAM MIXMASTER,
twelve speeds, two bowls, juicer
attachment, instruction book ex-
cellent r.nndihnn J25 826 4682
8 TRACK CAR STEREO with
speakers, mounts under dash
$25 Call 545 0757 evenings. (6/8)
POOL; erected above ground,
18x33x411 high 2 litters, 2 yr. old
safety ladder, plus accessories
$600 as is 878-0668 106/8-6/29)
ROBERTS MODEL 990 reel to reel
tape deck Has blown transformer,
otherwise good condition $40. 383-
1327 (6/8)
SEARS FLOOR MODEL drill press,
runs well. $180 826-3360
(6/8-6/29)
GIBSON avocado side- by-side
refrigerator-freezer. Large capacity
ice maker to refrigerator still in box
Jti-iaifb. (Ub/8-6/29)
RADIO SHACK Nova SB walnut
speakers. Mint condition. 12"
Woofer, 1 Tweeter, 2 Midrange
Speakers. Rear acoustic controls.
$35 each 383-6973. (06/8-6/29)
NEW HAND BRAIDED wool revers-
ibie rug, 5 ft. round, lovely colors.
$275. 871-0575. (06/8-6/29)
WANTED: used Child-Life Swing
Set Good condition. Please call
837 1 509 before 8 p.m
(05/18 6/8)
CASH PAID lor used records,
comics, sports cards, music sheets
Large and small quantity. Write P.O.
Box 343, N Scituate, Mass 02060
with way to contact you.
(05/18 6/8)
CRAFTSPEOPLE: New Country
Shop in Norwell looking for "coun-
try" type of line hand crafts. Call
934 2627. (TFN)
RABBIT HUTCH WANTED.
Call 545-6893. (06/1-6/22)
WANTED: house in Hanover, one
year lease with 4 year option or
option to buy. Ideal tenants, Mrs
Oatefi, 696-8183, (6/8-6/22)
HOUSE WANTED IN SCITUATE:
ocean view or ocean front. Any
condition. Cash buyer Call Carl
848-4950 days. 837-1175 eves
(06/8-6/29)
- WANTED —
USED FURNITURE
We buy complete contents
of homes, bams, etc., or
single items.
R.HATFIELD & SONS
8344280
Wednesday, junc 8, 1983
page 31
mm
YARD SALES
YARD SALES
House,
TO CALIFORNIA SALE:
1970 VW, portable dish-
books, plants, humidifiers,
coats, clothes, camp stove,
coflee table, water heater, firewood,
space heaters. 1963 Ltfes (re JFK.
Marine RDF, etc.). craft, kitchen,
household, sterling items, much
more 1 Otis Hill Rd , Hingham. 3A at
Bare Cove Corner Sunday. June 12,
9a.m to 4 p.m. Ram or shine. (6/8)
UfiD SALE: Childs 16" bike, in-
sulation, children's clothing, toys,
humidifier, June II. 10:30-4:00, 11
Liberty Rd opposite Girard Farm
Rt 139, Marshfield. |6/8)
SUPER YARD SALE: quality goods,
six Stakmore chairs, golf clubs, ski
boots, camp-size gas stove, manual
typewriter, pine slabs, potting con-
tamers, weedwacker, lawn sweeper,
great paperbacks, household items,
baby equipment, and much more.
Sat, June 11. 9:30 to 3. 125 Corn
Hill Lane, (off Union St.) Ho Marsh-
field. (6/8)
YARD SALE
1122 MAIN St.
Rt. 3A Marshfield
SAT JUNE TTm 9-2
Rain Date Sun, June 12
Misc. household things &
collectibles such as antique
guilts, china, pewter, 2 bath
'oom sinks with antique
style faucets, sofa, chairs,
rable, etc.
YARD SALE: Sat., June 11, 10-4,
offering new and well-cared for
used merchandise, including ap-
pliances, household items, fur-
niture, baby articles, etc Home-
made baked goods. 24 Flaggler Dr.,
Marshfield Rain date, Sun , June
12. (6/8)
FOUR FAMILY YARD SALE: Sat,
June 11. 9-4. Books, copper,
clothes, baby swing, lamps. B&W
TV, records, much more 66 Leland
Rd , Marshfield (off Saginaw Ave,,
past St. Ann's Church). (6/8)
YARD SALE: 166 Schoosett St. (Rte.
139), Pembroke. Sat . June 11.9-4.
Sun. June 12, 10-2, ram, 23 Hamil-
ton Or.. Pembroke. (6/8)
YARD SALE: kitchen items, small
appliances, new and used, glass-
ware, women's clothing (10-12).
books. Sat.. June 1 1, 10-3. Cornwell
Hdi off 426 Summer St.. Marshfield
(6/8)
NEIGHBORHOOD YARD SALE. Sat..
June 11. 128 Central Ave., Hum-
arock Raindate. June 12 Furniture,
lamps, toys, and much more! (6/8)
MOVING SALE: Cribs, baby clothes,
and equipment, slide, typewriters,
etc Sat., June It 9a.m. to 3p.m
70SeaviewAve.,Scituate (6/8)
MULTI-FAMILY barn sale. 1030
South River St.. Marshfield. Some-
thing lor everyone. June 11 & 12.
9-4 (6/8)
MULTI-FAMILIES: 192B Ocean St.,
Marsttlield Center (across from Jack
ansons) Sunday, June 12, 9-3, rain-
date, June 19. most bargain item;
under one dollar !6/8)
YARD SALE: Sat . June 11. 10 a m.
1 10 lerusdlem Rd (Steep rocks).
Cohaiset (6/8)
BARN SALE: moving, hooks, photo
equip., IBM, E T., rowuoat, Seagull
;-utboarfJ motor. FP equip., bfds.
household ^oods, etc Sat , June 1 1,
9-4, 162 Porder S* No Scituate
(6/8!
MULTI-FAMILY SALE furniture,
household, sports equip., clothing,
childrens items. *i:ker chair,
carpets June 4. 'am date June 5.
9-3, 69 Pmehufst Rd , Marshfield.
(6 '81
MULTI-FAMILY: housfhold goods
•/tnd tools, also books Sat., June 11.
10 4. 17 Gates Rd., Marshfield.
(6/8)
FOR RENT
REXHAME BEACH with River views
and one block from ocean Quaint
year-round home consisting of 6
rooms, 3 bedrooms, eat-in kitchen,
.uil balh. wood stove. $425 monthly
plus utilities. Yearly lease Ref
erences required, no pets Available
July 1 Working couple preferred
Call 837-6100 after 6 p.m.
(06/8-6/29)
HOMESHARING: Have you been
thinking of sharing your home or
apartment7 Now's the time! We have
many newly screened clients wait-
ing for homes to share In Scstuate,
Cohasset, Norwell, Marshfield 8.
Hingham We'll come to your home
and advertise your listing. Just $20.
K/C Associates, 659-2021 (6/8)
FOR RENT: available July 1.
Charming 3 room apt. in separate
wing w/own entrances, garage,
screened porch, landscaped
grounds, mature adults, no pets
$350 per month plus sec dep
Utilities extra. 834-7444 after 3:30
and weekends. (06/8-6/29)
the
Oyster
Classified
Ad* run for lour w**k*.
RULES:
1. Private party reader ads
2. One item for each ad
3. Payment in advance
NO BUSINESSES
□ For rent □ Wanted □ For sale
□ Help wanted □ Autos for sale
$6°°
for the first
15 words
20 cents
for each
additional word
Copy
Address
Phone
Bank Card No.
Exp. Date —
FOR RENT
WHITE MT.. N.H. RENTAL: nestled
in pines. 3 bedrooms, w/w carpet.
Franklin stove, deck, walk to lake.
749-2229 (06/8-6/29)
CAPE COD COTTAGE: June 25-July
2, Aug 20 Sept. 3. $300/week,
Sept.. Oct , $150/week Clean, at-
tractive, 5 mm. walk to Oenmsport
Beach 2 bedroom, screened porch.
826-8639. (06/8-6/29)
MARTHA'S VINEYARD: Edgartown,
South Beach, Salt-box, 4 bedrooms,
2 baths, fully equipped. June
$375/week. July & Aug ,
$600/week. Some prime time still
available 585-2443 evenings.
6/8-6/291
LAKE SUNAPEE DARTMOUTH. N.H.
2^2 hrs.. 3 level, 4 bedroom, ski
Chalet at Eastman, a full recrea-
tional planned community Golf,
tennis, lake, organized children's
activities. Available weekly or
monthly, Jury 1.837-3474 (06/8-6/29)
GARAGE tor storage of small
boat or car. 659 4288.
(05/25-6/15)
HOMESHARING: Several ocean-
front situations availale at in-
credibly reasonable prices.
SCITUATE: Female seeking same far
4 BR home, $275+,
SCITUATE: The beach is your back
yard. $300
HUMAROCK: lovely year rouno
home, $230+ For info, about nomes
to share, K/C Assoc., 659-2021,
749-6528. (6/8)
4600 SO. FT. GARAGE for
lease in Marshfield. 4 overhead
doors, grease pit, stock room, 4600
sq. It. loading dock. Will split up if
necessary or lease entire site. Also
have secure, fenced-in outside
storage areas. 837-31 28
pm 6/22)
SUMMER RENTAL: Ocean
Buff, Marshfield. Cozy 2 bedroom
cottage. 2 blocks from ocean July
16 Sept. 5, 1300 week 837-0503
(06/1-6/22)
N.H. WHITE MOUNTAIN
Vacation Chafet. Very private
A-frame amid towering pines in
Tamworth, just off Rte. 16. in the
heart of the Sandwich Mts. Hiking,
swimming, sailing, fishing in N.H.'s
most scenic lakes just minutes
away. Sleeps 6, Available by the
week, June-October, S165 per
week. 659 4323 eves. &
weekends. (06/1-6/22)
SCITUATE: rent June-July,
S400/week, Sept -June,
$600/month. 3 bedroom, 2 baths, 2
acres overlooking Scituate golf
course. Call Conway 545-4100.
(06/1 6/22)
■n r
the
FOR RENT
OCEAN BLUFF, Marshfield.
three bedroom home, available June
1 5 - Aug. 20: step to beach; conve-
niences include: washer/dryer,
disposal, enclosed porch, working
fireplace. $375/week. Call
523 S005, (05/25 6/15)
MARSHFIELD COTTAGE: 7
rooms, porch, minute walk to
xean Available Aug. 1 3 thru Labor
Day. $395 per week 1-697-7581.
(OS/18-6/8)
0 per
■6/8)
SUMMER RENTAL: Humarock.
100' to ocean, 3 bedrooms, large
modern kitchen, modern bath,
enclosed porch, garage. $400
week. Call 843 3347. (05/18
ROOM FOR RENT: Scituate,
private home, walk fo harbor, bus at
door Adult working woman.
References & deposit required.
545-2050. (05/18-6/8)
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT
ii Hanover, 1st A 2nd floor, no
utilities, no dogs. $350. 826 2170
05/18 6/8)
APARTMENT WANTED:
Widow wants 3 room apt. in
Hingham. Call 331 1496 evenings.
(05/16-6/8)
PROFESSIONAL OFFICE
SPACE on Rte. 139, Marshfield.
Prime location, well maintained
building. Reasonable rent, good
parking. Util. included 300 so ft
andi ,» .37-5775. 837-1351.
ROOM FOR RENT: Marshfield
Call 834 7072 afternoon or even
ings, (06/1-6/22)
VACATION RENTAL. Moose Pond.
Pleasant Mt.. Bndgton, Mame. 4
bedrooms, sleeps 12. Beach, boat-
ing, tennis, pool. $250 one week,
$400 two weeks, 837 3041.
(06/8-6/29)
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
PART TIME SWITCHBOARD: An-
swering service has permanent shift
openings available, 7 a m to 3 p.m.
and 3 to 11 p.m. Includes weekend
work No experience necessary. No
temporary help Call 9 a.m. to 4
p.m only. 834-8500. (06/8-6/29)
IMMEDIATE SUMMER HELP
WANTED: Hingham Square shop
seeking responsible mature person
tor light office work. Full time, own
transportation June 20 to Sept. Call
749-7260 between 9 and 12. (6/8)
ELECTRICIANS APPRENTICE, pre-
fer trade school grad. Steve. 837-
1202 or 659-4003. (6/8, 6/15)
TAXI DRIVER
part time. 40% com-
mission paid daily.
Weekend & Nights Open
545-9531
SECURE STEADY INCOME earn
$300-51000 per month servicing
ourcustomers from your own phone
834-8312, 934-5136 (6/8-7/6)
LANDSCAPE HELP: m/f, depend-
able. Call anytime. 837 8567.
(06/86/29)
LOOKING FOR SOMEONE to care lor
2 1 month old son. 3 or 5 days from
7:30 to 6:00 My home or yours
Cohasset/Hingham area preferable
Call eves 383-1671.(06/8-6/29)
SUMMER J08S: $1100/mo FT.,
$450 PT Various positions avail-
able Experience not necessary
College students welcome Call 328-
7440 (06/8-6/291
HANDYMAN - GARDENER
Semi-retired or responsible H.S.
student. Some heavy work
involved. Permanent Part-Time
Call fot interview
837 1000
RECREATION DIRECTOR
The town of Scituate is looking for a part-time
professional Recreation Director to develop
and implement a comprehensive recreation
program. Requirements are experience in the
recreation field and a degree in recreation or
related field. The job calls for an 18-hour week
$7,500 annual salary. Send resume to:
Town Administrator, Town Hall
Scituate, Massachusetts 02066
On or before JUNE 10. 1983
Regular
Classified
Ads run by the week
$5<>0
I!
the
for the first
20 words
10 cents
for each
additional word
□ Real Estate □ Services □ Personals
□ Lost and Found □ Yard and CSarage Sales
Copy
Insertion Date(s)
Name . .
Address
I !
Phone
Bank Card No.
Exp. Date
HELP WANTED
RELIABLE WOMAN needed m
my frame to care for 3 young boys.
Tues.. 8:30-5:00. Fri.. 8:30 1:00.
References please. Call 545-6986
(06/1-6/22)
LIBRARIAN", part-time. exp.
prof., can train Clift Rodgers
Library, Marshfield Hills. '
to Search Comm.. Box 41, ™
Held Hills 02051.(06/1-6/22)
HORTICULTURALLY talented
person needed to join small interior
plant company. Car necessary. 1 to
IVi days per week commitment.
Write Floral Artistry, Box 1 36. No.
Scituate 02060. (6/1, 8. 15)
DAY CAMP COUNSELORS,
general counselors, outdoor educa
tion, carpentry, music-drama,
photography, video, art. tennis,
voter safety instruction. Some col-
lege required. Send resume:
Meadowcroft Oay Camp. 260
Bowker St., Norwell 02061.
(05/18-6/8)
ASSOCIATION SEEKING
sales and promotion oriented persort*
eager to take full responsibility
through September for operation of
exhibit booth at fairs and festivals.
Must have drivers license and be
capable of hauling light trailer.
Phone 834 6627.(5/25, 6M. 6/8)
BETTER BUSINESS
BUREAU looking for experienced
sales persons to work on commis
sion basis. Please call
1 800 322-3308. (05/18-6/8)
BABYSITTER for 2 children in
my home on Tuesday and Saturday
evenings. Reliable, mature woman.
Call before 5 pm.. 740 1117.
(05M8-6/B)
SAILING INSTRUCTOR:
prelerabty witti Mercury or similar
type boat. Scituate Youth Center.
545-4834, 545 2559 (05MB 6/8)
GARDENER, handyman. Satur
days in Duxbury, Experience prefer
red SSOO'rtour. Call evenings,
934 6293. (05/25 6/15)
CLEANING: home and commer-
cial. Car necessary Paid training
Marshfield 837 2778. (05/25-6M5)
MATURE, DEPENDABLE
woman needed to care tor two pre-
schoolers, light housekeeping, part
time. Own transportation. Call
837 1 456 after 7 p.m.
(05/25-6M5)
Free
Classified
Kor Sale Hems
$40 ur I -ess
Priee Must
Appear in Ad
RULES:
I. Private party reader ad> (NO BUSINESSES)
One item Tor each ad
Sale prices of item not to exceed $40
I
I
Ad runs for one week in all six Mariner Ni-wspapers |
I
I
1 5 words or less
List this coupon ti> write your 04 and ;nail In:
Mariner Newspapers
t RLF. CLASSIFIEDS. P,<> h«x t»K2
Marshfield. MA 02050
NO PHONE CALLS ... PI EASE
Deadline. MONDAY NOON
v <>p>' . . . —
Same __
Address
Phone _
ADS RUN IN SIX TOWNS:
Marshfield, Norwell, Scituate, Cohasset, Hingham & Hanover
DEADLINE: NOON MONDAY - PAYMENT IN ADVANCE
Send Payment & Copv to:
MARINER NEWSPAPERS
BOX 682, MARSHFIEl D, MA 02030
837-3500 837-5625 543 -3950
»
page 32
Wednesday, june 8, 1983
cohasset mariner
mm
PERSONALS
ST, JUOE, please heat my prayers
Thank you. M C (6/8)
THAKK YOU, St. Jude. M A R (6/8)
MARSHFIELD ELKS: Wow! Lobsters
one week, sirloins the next! Love
your raffles* I'll be back next week.
Bob. Joan and Jimmy. (6/81
BOS. OPPORTUNITY
FREE SEMINAR: Revolutionary
new food product now being in
Iroduced in Mass. Learn how you
can make $5 000 to 51 5.000 per
month. Call after 6:30 p.m .,
747 1312 (05/26-6/15)
INSTRUCTION
NEED A TUTOR? College
Spanish major with excellent
background available to tutor
Spanish. Call 837 3267
(05/25 6/1 5)
Electric & Steel
String
Guitar Lessons
Specializing in Rock & Con-
temporary Guitar with
Brian Morse at Roger's
Music Company
21 So. Main St.
Cchasset Village
383-6931 740-1619
Miniature Coif Courses
nDel ■ in .3 days, outdoors or in
doors. Price $3,300 up.
Financing available
Lorn ma Enterprises, Inc
Box 955-W
Scran ton, PA 18503
(717) 346-5559
PETS
MORSE STABLE: 12 x12' tack
room & corral. Access to traits
$100/mo 749 2379. (05/18 6/8)
FREE HORSE MANURE;
horse box stalls lor rent After 5:30,
937 2426 or between 2 30 & 5 30.
837 0716 (5/25, 6/1, 6(8)
APPALOOSA quarter horse
mare, 5 years old. 1 5 hands, gentle
but needs intermediate rider Good
home $750 837 9294
(06/1 6/22)
WHILE YOU'RE
AWAY
Your cal/s place .lOj slay is.
SWIMMING
LESSONS
Children's Classes
All Classess
SIGN UP NOW!
ANDERSON
SWIMMING POOL
Route 53 - Norwell
878-0172
Computer
School
Cohasset H.S.
Tulyll-Aug4
Two sessions:
Grades 4-6 7-9
Tuition $75. (JO
Cut -Off June 30
Call for Details
749-0909 834-9473
MKOW
MANOR
lor info, call
826-2432
LOST & FOUND
FOUND: Rabbit, small, all black, in
the vicinity ol Holley & Ferry Hills i n
Marshheld Call 837 3729 lo claim
tier (him?) please1 (TFN)
SEND THE
MARINER
TO COLLEGE...
take a little bit of
jhome with you, Have
the Mariner mailed
right to your dorm...
from September to
ilune. Just fill out this
form...
enclose payment.
9 MONTH SCHOOL SUBSCRIPTION $10."
Please indicate which Mariner Paper
□ MARSHFIELD □ NORWELL □ SCITUATE
□ HINGHAM □ HANOVER □ COHASSET
NAME
ADDRESS
□ My check is enclosed □Charge to my Card
□ MASTERCARD
□ VISA
Expiration Date
MAIL TO:
MARINER NEWSPAPERS
P. O, Box 682
CLnMarshfield, MA 0205
ANTIQUES
ANTIQUES
ANTIQUES
BRICK KILN HOUSE
ANTIQUES
63 Brick Kiln Lane
(At Rte. 139) N.Pembroke
Featuring early pattern
glass, line porcelains, cut
crystal, clocks, oriental
rugs, paintings, and prints.
Always something
different
826-5525 7 Days 11 -4
rrrrtrTTTTTTTTTTTTTl
GRANDMA'S ATTIC
"A Country Shop"
The greatest collection of country hcmdcrafh
and collectibles under one roof!
Grandma's comment of the week:
Come in and Celebrate our Strawberry Festival!
during the month of June! Grandma is even serving
a Strawberry Surprise on Sundays. . . and, don't forget,
she is giving a 10*/. discount on any item that has a
strawberry on it.
Grandma '9 thought for the wee*:
The man who does things makes many mistakes, but;
he never makes the biggest mistake of all -
Shop Hours:
Tins-Sat 10 - 5
Sunday 12-5
Closed Mondays
59 Washington St. (Rte. 53)
Norwell, Mass. 02061
(Next door to the Wishing Well)
178 34*9
AUCTIONS
AUCTIONS
■
WILLIS HENRY
AUCTIONS?
SHAKER AUCTION
Sunday, June 12, 1983 at 12:00 Noon
Pilgrim Tennis Club — Kingston, Massachusetts
EXHIBIT Sat. eve. JUNE 11, 5-9 p.m.; SUN. morn. 10-12 Noon
An i m portent auction ottering over 300 pieces ol Shaker Furniture and accessories
from all the major Shaker communities Featured will be a very raie Sister's desk
circa 1830 from Enfield. N H m Itie original r-rj paml aid a rare fingered boi in
old mustard paint measunng 1 7'8", dated 1835 and signed Irom the Endeld
Community Also ottered will be cupboards, candles'ards, sets ot chairs rare "tilt"
chairs, dining tables. basMs stoves pegboard bows, etc
TERMS Cash or good check 10% premium charged DlfoCNONS: En it 10 off Rt
towards Kingston Take a right at first light. Pilgrim Tennis Club on left For more
inlormation directions and catalog, contact Willis Henry Auctions, Inc., at
83* 777* illustrated catalog including post sale puce list available, (or the price
ot si; Oli
Antiques and Estates appraised, purchased or sold on consignment
22 Main Street, Marshheld. Massachusetts 02050. 1617) 834-7774
Karei 6> Wdbs Henry
Wedding
Invitations
Manner Print Shop
58 Main Street
Marstificld. Mass. 02050
837-2323
■iy
hi
STOVES/FUEL
CARS
YANKEE
TRADER
COD
.96
AREA A
Checks accepted with approval
Gasoline & Diesel
826-3505 335-7801
1-800-242-1439
CARS
1979 CHEVROLET I M PAL A
* dr. sedan, good condition, ex-
cellent running condition. One
owner Asking $2500 Call
5*5-1494, (05/25 6715)
1978 HONDA CIVIC
fBtchback. auto, 83,000 miles, lit-
tle rust, good running, and reliable.
$1200 or B.0. Marshfield.
837 1213 (05/18 6/8)
AUTOS
1978 MAZDA GLC, air. 5
speed, excellent condition Needs a
Ittle body work. Southern car. no
rust Call 837 5445 eves S2.500
a B0 (TFN)
1979 SUBARU 0L Station
Wagon, auto , air cond.. AM FM
radio, one owner. $3,395.
837 3425. (05/18 6/8)
BRADLEY QT-II, white with gull
wing doors, with removable sun
roof, hatchback, A/C, 17,000 miles.
$9200. Call 749 1396 (05/18 6/8)
1980 FORD, excellent condition.
Best oiler 837 0522 after 6.
(05/18 6/8)
1974 PLYMOUTH VALIANT,
auto., power steering, air cond.,
new tread, firm $1000. Call
834 7663 after 6. (05/19-678)
1973 VOLKSWAGON Model
412, fastback, $1200. Call
634-8206. (05/18 6/8)
1974 OLDS OMEGA, auto,
well maintained. $1195
337 1273 .(05/1 8-6/8)
1980 CHEVY MALI BU, 4 door,
PS/PFJ. A/C. mini, one owner, cared
lor. $4650 659 4841 (6/1.6/8)
1974 CAMARO, 6 cyl „ auto
transmission. PS. new exhaust
system, new radiator 4 rear spr
ings Runs well. $1795. Call
834-4787.(06/1-6/22)
Growing to
meet your
printing needs!
Letterheads
Envelopes
Business Cards
Brochures
Billheads
NCR
Booklets
Catalogues
Menus
Resumes
Posters
Newsletters
Flyers
Inter-Office Forms
Programs
Note Pads
Call 837 2323
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, june 8, 1983
page 33.
4
CARS
TRUCKS
1975 TOYOTA CELICA, good run-
ning car, regular gas $1000
837-3653(06/8 6/29)
1976 VW BUS. new clutch, new
transmission, new exhaust, new
tires, excellent condition. $2400 or
best offer. 826 2603 after 4 p.m
(06/8-6/29)
1976 AMC PACER "X" hatchback,
fold down rear seat. 3 speed,
standard, 96.000 miles A C
$1,200 or 6.0. Marshfield. 837-
5879 after 6 p m. (06/8-6/29]
1975 VW RABBIT, runs fine, front
brakes just fixed, excellent tires, but
some rust $600 837-3692
(06/8-6/29)
1972 VW SQUAREBACK. exc.
cond.. new brakes, muffler, shocks,
tires $800. Call after 5, 335-5683
(06/8-6/29)
1981 DATS0N 310 GX hatchback,
only 18,000 miles, like new, 5
speed. AM-FM stereo, cassette Red
custom cloth interior. Must be seen
$4850 545-0403 (06/8-6/29)
1975 VW RABBIT, deluxe model, 4
speed, AM-FM radio, $1200 or best
offer Call 837-3245 (06/8-6/29]
1977 MALIBll WAGON, air cond.,
>M power, good dependable car
11695. 659-7564 (06/8-6/29)
1981 HONDA ACCORD hatchback.
5 speed, AM-FM stereo, excellent
condition $4800 Call 834 4136
i06/8-6/29l
1974 VOLKSWAGEN BUG. good run-
ning condition $800 or hesi offer
Jail after 6 p.m. 834-7052
06/8-6/29)
1970 VW, original California oivner.
io rust, top running consMion
>1 700 749-5064 (06/8-6 79)
1977 MAVERICK. MUST SELL, May
nspection, 6 cyl.. runs *ell, radials
9$. 837-1702 after 6 (06/84 29]
1974 CHEVY VEGA
WAG UN Good transportation
Fenders need a lulls love. $350 or
aO. 834 8635 (057V6/15)
1979 PLYMOUTH CHAMP,
standard new radials. AM'FVi
cassette, rustprocied, excellent
condition, one owner $2900
837 6903. (05*25 6/15)
1978 DODGE ASPEN
WAGON 4 doc*. V6, 63,000.
auto.. 1 owner, service records
available $2100 or best offer
740 1282 (05(13 6/8)
1972 CHEVY MALIBU, runs
well, body in qood condition $695
or B O. 837 9097 (05/18 6/8)
1975 VALIANT, immaculate.
Slant 6 4 dr automatic. A/C AM
FM trailer hitch Ziebart rust proof
One owner Maintenance records
$1850 834 4169 (05/18-6/8)
1978 FORD GRANADA, 4
door 6 cyl 65,000 auto AM'FM
stereo, excellent condition $3,200
637 1477 (06/1-6/72)
1966 VW BUG, blue, runs well
good transportation, sun roof $550
Call 383 0064 (06/1-6/22)
1975 BLUE NOVA, automatic
78.000 miles $750 or B0
383 0737 (05/18 6/8)
1965 DODGE DART, runs wen.
some rust $350 or B 0 Passed
April 83 inspection 659 7862
(06/1 6'22)
1960 CHEV. C-10 PICKUP.
Good for parts ox drive as is. Engine
rebuilt, runs excellent, has truck
4 speed transmission. $200
6604. Doug. (05/18 6/8)
1982 TOYOTA SK5 long bed
pickup, 5 sp , AM FM, radials, low
miles, excellent condition. $6,600
alter 5. 834 9553. ask for Greg.
(OS/25-6/15)
1979 TOYOTA PICKUP 5
speed, low mites. Chrome bumper,
AM FM, excellent condition, $4195
or best offer Call 837 8652 before
noon, after 9 at night. (05/25 6/15)
UTILITY PICKUP, 1962 Chevy
3/4 ton, 12,000 miles, V8, auto.. 2
gas tanks. Reading sliding top body,
H.O. SAT Bumper, like new $8500.
837 3128. (06/1 6/22)
1971 FORD F-250 Pickup, 360
cu in. engine. 4 wheel drive, snow
plow & cap. new heavy duty bat
try. new electrical system. 4 new
ties, $2,200 585 4055 after 6
fLffl, (06/1-6/22)
1973 GMC 4x4, body rough, mech-
anical OK $750 as is. 837-9145
(06/9-6/29]
CARS
1975 CHEV. IMPALA, new
rrutller system, good 350 V 8
Needs work. $300 or BO
837 3614 (06/1 6/22)
1970 VW BUG, customized by
teenager, needs some work Call for
details. $250 837 6623 eves, or
s. (06/1 6/22)
1973 CHEVY BLAZER, Quad
ratrack/Cheyenne. Mechanically ex
cellent. needs body work. Inspected
for new sticker. $1350 834 4222
(6/1 , 6/8)
1973 VW BUG, very good run
ning condition Needs non
mechanical work. $600 or BO Call
834 8758 (06/1 6/22)
1977 SAAB GL99 5 door
automatic. A/C. excellent condition,
$3990 383 0870 (06/1-6/22)
1965 BUICK LeSABRE, black.
4 door. 30,000 original miles, mint
condition, former funeral car
$1500 firm 826 2780 (06/1 6/22)
1970 PONTIAC Lemans, 350
V8. needs elec work 77,000
miles. $450 or best oiler
834 6170. (05/18 6/8)
1980 PONTIAC PHOENIX. 4
door hatchback, excellent condition
standard trans., rustproofed
$3500 837 3227 after 5 p.m
(05/18 6/8)
1976 TOYOTA CELICA, ex
cellent running condition, regular
gas. one owner St 100 firm
837 1871 (05/18 6/8)
1971 POST OFFICE JEEP. 6
cyl , auto , California car. no rust
Runs well $1500 or B0
878-7135 (05/25 6/15)
1976 DATS UN B 210 Hatch
back Reliable transportation $500
or B 0 837 6218 (05/25 6/15)
1978 GRAND PRIX, good con-
dition. 1 owner, all white. Landau
root bucket seats. A/C. AM FM.
etc. $3 000 834 71 51
DAILY RENTALS
m
DAILY RENTALS
RENT A-OLDS
(expanded rental dept.
•DAILY
•WEEK-END SPECIALS
•LONG & SHORT TERM
LEASING
GARVEY OLDS
I 98 ACCORD PARK DRIVE
| NORW£U
871-4606 749-7655
MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED
1N3U A1IVQ S1V1N3B AHVQ
TWO WHEELS
1976 HARLEY DAVIDSON,
125 CC. Good cond. Oirt or street.
No title. $250. 837 5057.
(05/18-6/8)
1973 HONDA 750, $1200
837 3553. (05/18-6/8)
1979 YAMAHA 650 special, to
settle estate, low mileage, best oi-
ler. 749-4827.(05/25-6/15)
1981 HONDA Passport open
frame, 1 30 miles per gallon, no mix
oil, 4 stroke. 72 CC engine, electric
kick start. Travel trunk. Dow cover
and ARAI helmet. $525. 294-5498.
(06/1 6/22)
1981 HONDA TWINSTAR
(CM200T), bought new in '82.
2,600 miles. No time to ride. $950.
545-0852 evenings. (06/1 6/22)
1982 HONDA NIGHTHAWK
450 with case bars and rack. 2.200
niles Excellent condition $1750.
837-9263 or 321 0053
(06/1-6/22)
1980 HONDA C-70 Passport,
like new. only 400 miles. Moving,
must sell. $475. Call 834-7387
(05/18-6/8)
1978 HONDA HAWK CB 400,
8000 miles, electric start, always
garaged, excellent cond. Call even-
ings, 834-9623. (05/18 6/8)
1979 HONDA 50 CC motor
cycle Asking $350. 826 3504
(05/18 6/8)
1980 PUCH MOPED, very good
condition, directionals, windshield
$400. For accessories, $75 Call
834 41 36. (OS/18-6/8)
BOATS
6 FT SKIMMAR fiberglass boat,
excellent condition. Asking $240
Call 834-7151 (06/8-6/29)
12 FT. "LAKE" BOAT, with
steering wheel & cables, enclosed
bow. fioerglassed. $125 or best of
fer Call 834 4512 (06/1 6/22)
1971 COLUMBIAN, 1977 Mer-
cury 40 hp, Little Dude trailer
$750 or best offer. 659 7445
(05/25 6/15)
1980 JOHNSON 25 hp outboard
motor Little use. Perfect condition
$1,100 834 6604 or 934 2789
(05/25 6/15)
23' FORMULA inboard/outboard.
Tuna tower, pulpit. Kailer $4700
Call 837 5403 or 834 7945.
(05/18 6/8)
BOSTON WHALER, 15 with
Evmrude 70. 1981. includes bow
rail pimini top and digital tach and
Shoreline trailer Beautifully mam
tamed. $6,000 646 3570.
(05/25 6/15,
16' STARCRAFT aluminum boat
with deck. 25 hp Johnson and Tilt
Dilly Trailer Good condition. $1000
or B.O Call after 5 p.m 837 2144
(05/25 6/15)
PROFESSIONAI
SERVICES
BASICS INC.
Reading, writing, arithmetic,
a multisensory approach Spe-
cialists in reading, math. Eng-
lish and learning disabilities.
Individual tutoring 837-5587
TYPING /WORD PROCESSING
SECRETARIAL SERVICE
for personal or buvneis leeds
Correspondence Reports, liirm letters
Resumes Reasonable Rates
_83LL126_
SUPERIOR TYPING
SERVICE
$2/page $6/min.
383-0572
Evenings & Weekends
REAL ESTATE
SCITUATE: 4 bedroom colonial.
test m m m
REAL ESTATE
96/22?
(06/1
GREEN HARBOR: handyman
special, 2 3 bedroom, fireplace liv
rgroom. new bath, sewerage
Wer° ca" 837 3017
REAL ESTATE WANTED: house in
Hanover, one year lease w/4 year
option or option to buy. Ideal
tenants. Mrs. Datel. 696-8183.
(06/8-6/22)
MARSH Fl EL0 executive area. 7
large rooms. 2 baths, f P. oak floors
& carpeting, 2 car garage, treed
acre $83,900 owner/broker. 925-
2061. (6/8-6/22)
1/2 ACRE HOUSE LOT, 162
Island St., Brant Hock. Utilities
834 4718 (06/1 6/22)
Home Equity
LOANS
From as low as
16.75%
with NO closing costs.
Poor credit & foreclosure
situations also accepted
C&C FINANCE
545-2600
HOME EQUITY LOANS
AT LOW BANK RATES
• '5,000 to '100,000 & More
• Funds For Any Purpose
• No Closing Costs, Whatsoever
• Approvals Within 48 Hours
• All Credit Situations Considered
CUD FINANCIAL
01*1 Jl SERVICES
963-1608
Barque-Mill Exclusive!
Exquisite Hip-Roof Colonial
$145,900
Classic 9 room, 4 bedroom, 2% bath Colonial with delightful
screened porch, double garage, finished lower level.. .ideal for
CONTACT Robert Sacimone, our May **•■■ ™
'Broker OF the Month'. Bob is our 5ih
broker to sell over 1 million $ this year1 Our
broker of the month in January as well.
Bob is also the compares top listing as-
sociate Call h;m inday He is jnxious to tell
you about our many services'
GALLERY 360
FULLER BUILDING
334 Washington St., Route 53
659-4941 337-3235
SCITUATE
CIRCA 1776 ANTIQUE COLONIAL
I
III fil 1511
Magnificently restored Antique Colonial
within walking distance of Scituatc Harbor,
for boating, shopping and restaurants. Seven
Spacious rooms, three or lour bedrooms, two
full baths, family room, and a large screened
porch for summer entertaining.
Offered at $95,000
Cailroir < tohassei office 383-1800
Routt 3A
ONE STOP SERVICE
• Wide Selection of Homes
• Mortgage Loans
• Insurance
SERVICES
YARDS CLE ANED. raked, mowed and
maintained Also general house-
painting and rubbish removal
Lowest rates around. Call T. PeskoA
Asoc 837-9027 or 837-5921. (6/8,
6/15)
CHILDREN'S SLIMMER TUTORING
at your own home, evenings Very
reasoanble rates. Qualifications:
bachelors biology, Northeastern U,.
masters program, finance, Bentley
College. David 585-6189. (6/8)
FREE GIFT: for single working women-
1 7-25. Just answer some short market-
ing questions and give opinion on
some products not available in
stores Call Gary, 659-7427. (6/8)
EXPERIENCED ACCOUNTANT of-
fers accounting and bookkeeping
services to any sue business on a
monthly or quarterly basis Call Dick
at 331-7780. (6/8-8/10)
TWO DEPENDABLE WOMEN looking
for more house cleaning work Very
reliable, year round. We will also do
your laundry and ironing. No job too,,
big. 834-8277 or 834-629^
SUMMER CHILD CARE: creative
mother/licensed provider/reg
nurse. Openings tor summer Meals
provided, reasonable rates. Call
837-5491. (6/8-6/22)
BAYC0AST PAINTERS: 3 hard-
working college students with 3
years experience. Exterior spec
ialists, painters of historic Winslow
School free estimates. Jeff or Andy
834-4029. (6/8, 6/15)
FREE pine and hardwood slabs
Transportation not provided. Call
383 6022 for info (06/8 6/29)
FINANCIAL PLANNING lor the in-
dividual in the privacy of your
home Does your money belong in
stocks, savings. CD's, equity loans,
mutual funds money funds, etc ?
No sales whatsoever Reasonable
rates. Call after 5 p.m Hello Systems,
837 0771 (6/8. 6/15)
NOBODY DOES IT BETTER
Quality home, commercial and cot
tage cleaning Karolyn. 837 2778
(6/1 7M 3)
COMPANY COMING? No
place to put them? Pamper them at
Ward Cramer's Bed and Breakfast
barn Twin bed room w/pnvate bath.
$40 tor two includes gourmet
breakfast Double bed rooms S30
tor two also includes breakfast
Located in Ouxbury on Rte 3A. Call
934 6293 (06/1 6/22)
BRUSH and appliance removal n
Greg Small. 545 9266 (6/1. 6/8) J
UNIVERSITY PAINTERS:
tack to the brushes after the books
Reliable, reasonable workers
834 4589 (TFN>
SUMMER BABYSITTING by
loving mother I will care tor your
child 3 yrs & older in my home In
the Ferryhill RrJ section of Marsh
field Large yard, safe street, have 7
& 9 yr old daughters lor playmates
Many summer activities planned
Call alter 6. 837 0664
TAILORING: experienced tailor/
seamstress will do alterations and
mending Reasonable rates Call
Karen. 545 261 7 anytime
(5/186/16)
SULLO'S
LANDSCAPING
Complete landscape
design also tree care
and removal
837-6280
J.R.TRUBIA
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
Addit'ons Roofs. Decks. Siding
FREE ESTIMATES - CALL iOHN
925-3637
J
N E A Construction Co.
S*wer Connection*
Septic Unte t Cesspools
Drainage Work
Compressor lack Hammer*
Patkhoe Service
o^pTruiks, 134-7140;
Sales Moi
4
page 34
Wednesday, june 8, 1983
cohasset mariner
CIASSMFI1P
SERVICES
SERVICES
SERVICES
SERVICES
SERVICES
SERVICES
HAVE YOUR FURNITURE
LOOK FRESH AND*
NEW AGAIN ufi
Wilfl famous Ygr *"criT after 3^ \fr
dry loam mraclion method
we can >«init original
beaulv ol yo.ii upholstered
rniluie in youi
o*n home in* cosl
API *ork guaranteed
Call lor ffee
iiiwaii
L & L Upholstery
Cleaners
837-8288
CUMMKES CATERED
Lobsters, clams, corn and
all the fixin's baked in sea
weed for that old fashioned
flavor 20 yrs. of service
on South Shore 8344387
Will Clean your Of-
fice or your Cottage,
Business or House.
Call 331^388 or 337-2164
Plastering
"From a patch
to a palace "
Via Interiors
746-6978 586-4221
ROTOTILLING
500 Sq. Ft. $12
Largest troy Bill
Sod Busting S20 p«r hour
Hanover, Scituate. Morwell,
Marshdeld. Dutbun
Call anytime 837-6 218
McMahon's Maintenance
Yard Work
House Cleaning
Errands - Cars
Washed & Cleaned
Call Sean or Todd
659-7471
Chair Caning
Furniture Re finished
Very Reasonable
P.Cilllt 837-2026
CARPENTER-BUILDER
"You name it we'll build it"
20 years experience
Additions, Remodeling,
Roofing, Gutters, Custom
Kitchens. Bathrooms. . .
All types of formica work
Free Estimates
Fully Insured
Fred B. Stella & Son
749-0554
DISC*
DJ Don Scollins
Available for weddings,
functions & parties —
playing the hits from the
!50's, 60's & top 40.
Call 834-8381
Professional Housecleaning
Get the job done right with a
dependable servic
furnished.
Call 8370982
MARINER
Service Directory
call 837-3500 - 837-5625
545-3950 - 383-6731
to place your ad
alarms
STEVE'S
Alarm Service
Security/Fire Installations
■MUM'S Lk 4887 2
659-4003 837-1202
EVENINGS J
appliances
L.J. CIPULLO
Fast,
All Major Appliances
837-9010
Senior CttiM-n
2 trucks 24 hr service
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
ALL MAKES - ALL MODELS
1 Days a Week
North River Appliance
Stephen H, Black
834-9326
14 Ttm EiseriMU
auto parts
Junk Cars & Trucks
Wanted dead or alive
Guaranteed Used Parts
Call Anytime
697-9621 837-1535
f^arpentry^
R&D Construction
Building — Remodeling
All phases of carpentry
l icensed Builder
All Work Guaranteed
NO JOB 100 SMALL
C»ll lor FrMtsllm.ns
834-6187
JAJVJESCX)RRIGAN
Builder /Wood worker
Architectural/
Period Detailing
383-6951
IJ<:KNSi;*sTd HEraRK\CES
294-1644
Drawn plan and
complete list of
materials and latxir
costs Wttl be included
fcl
ITE
'J
carpentry
AL BARON
Carpenter
Norwell
878-4613
30 years Experience
carpets^]
FINISH CARPENTER
Specializing In restorations,
remodeling ft expert repair
work. Free estimates. 30
years experience.
Call J. HOWARD
826-6644
EARL'S CARPENTRY
Additions Decks
Roofing Siding
Kitchens Greenhouses
Solar Specialists
QUALITY IS OUR PRIDE
545-4713
Terrence M Manning
Huiliier/Nemtideler
(Mans Drawn. Additions.
Kiti. hens. Sunrootnv
PiWifhev, Desks. Koulm?
tutmitud ( erumn Wurk
7499380
HINGHAM
CARPET SHOP
Sales — Installations
102 North Street
Hingham, MA
Eugene Conroy
v 749-0194 j
Try our classifieds... or
Service Directory ... you
get fast resultsl
cesspools
SCOTT & FOLEY
Snnitarv Plumbing
Cesspools & Septic Tanks
CLEANED not just pumped
Backhoe Service
837-6611
r
JACKPATROLIA
Builder & Carpenter
30 v es. experience
HiiuixMiim. nuiFiiic.L.iitlt r.ii
.il .ilnorv ssiiiclmss.iuid
m-iUlH-rMripiriiiu
834-8742
Custom Satisfaction
Is our Specialty
Additions, kitchen, roofing
baths & general carpentry
Russ Pineo
837-9567
concrete
• Specializing in
Pool Pads
• Cellar Floors
• Driveways
Insured - CALL BILL
837-5604 After 6:00 PM
ALLAN L GILLIS
tiuiluVl s^: I anvnter
2D i.t'.ir- expewm U
Custom Homes
Additions Remodeling
all types carpentry
RenaKsarKc aware rtvogmtton
837 0236
carpets
fcarpet. Linoleum,
Ceramic Tile
Quality Qork
Sales & Installation
FREE ESTIMATES
LARRY 837-3134
PETR0CELLI
834-8851
Clean and Bind rugs
Carpet & Linoleum
contracting
W.E.ANDERSON
Kea»alinK ( iinlractnr
Norwell 659-7347
Gr
Driveways
Lawns
I enms Courts
Septic Systems
Leaching Field*
Drainage Systems
Cellar Excavations
Stump Removal
Buildings Removed
Shrivel Dofer-Bulldnrer
Hack hoe- Dump trucks
trn? FOimalr*
H - .i ■< 11 1 1 H»f*^
"WET CELLARS
CAN BE DRY"
Cement Work
Drainage Work
Pumps Installed
JOSEPH BONOMI JR
^ 545-1624 ^
driveways
BIVIANO PAVING
Resurfacing & New Driveways
Stone Dust & Seal Coating
Compressor Work
Residential & Comri
837-2334
electrology
PERMANENT
HAIR REMOVAL
MARIE E. GIRARD R E
Registered Electroiogist
By Appointment Only
837-5777
Unwanted Hair
Permanently Removed
Linda Worcester, R.E.
1100 Washington St.,
Rte. 53, Hanover
82f>4260
electricians
ALPHA
ELECTRIC
Inc.
Serving the South Shore
Prompt Service
837-1202
659-4003
Jim Murphy
Master Electrician
( itmplflf wiring sAstem. FIk.
htai and wrvke change*, v*
■ind old work. sn ^xi*
837-2766
J
r
fencing
TRIPLE A
Fencing & Landscaping
Complete Fence Repair ft
Installation. Lawn Mainten-
ance, Clean-Ups. Moving ft
Hauling — Free Estimates
834-741 1
flooring
Wayne E. Glodgett
" Old Hoots reth^O^ed^
383-9229
290 Beechwood St. Cohasset
E«Hm.t™ Glven-Fuuv
Reliable Floor Service
since I <V.
Old & New Hardwood Floors
lnstalled*Sanded*Refinished
FREE ESTIMATES
Call DICK BURNS
Office 335-5509
Home 659-1201
glass
Settles Glass
Rt. 139 820 Plain St.
Marshfleld
GLASS SERVICE
Home- Auto- Industry
834-6583
home/yard
MR. TILE
Old Tiles Replaced
or New Installations
Call For FREE ESTIMATF
Ask lor Jim 837-9592
P&PHOME
IMPROVEMENTS
• Landscaping
« Windows Washed
• Cleaning Attics,
Basements & Yards
• Painting
• Driveway Sealer
• Blown In Insulation
Mm Sure emitted
Call PETE or PAUL
834-7961
834-4707
FRF hr ST I MATES
EDWARD F. GOFF
Co., Inc.
4 Ledgewood Drive
Cohasset, MA 02025
Roofing • Vinyl Siding
• Cutters •
m Storm Insu-
lated Doors
& Windows
Blown
Insulation
<tof roif
s\ ISM k
383-0223
FIND WHAT YOU'RE
LOOKING FOR IN THE
Mariner Service Directory!
landscaping
j >
Landscape Service
Hanover
878-8055
1 amtcaj*' IVfign & C /instruction
Complete Maintenance
landscaping
Schades
Tree &
3Sf&~ Landscape
834-461 1
• SPRING I FMt Cleinups
• Tree XtfiMMt 1 Pruning
• HttUy & Monlhlj Uwn Maintenancf
ANY Problem please call
834 4611
ALL-TOWN E
LANDSCAPING
• Professional Design &
Construction
• Maintenance Program
• Lawns. Trees & Shrubbery
•Brick Walks ft Patios
• R R Tie Work
• Stone Driveways
• General Clean Ups
• free & P.ush Removal
• Pine Bark Mulch
FOR PROMPT SERVICE
can 837-2206
WHIT ACRES
( Chris Glynn
Quality free
& Landscape Service
Removal of dangerous
trees ft limbs* Brush
chipping ft removal'LoLs
cleared'Firewoodi'Ut*
Treeft Shrub pruning*
Expert Climhing»Trcc
Spray
Seasoned & (ireen
FIREWOOD
t nils liimsud
& insurrd
( uunmer fOfiS/acHOn
guaranteed.
6S9-13O0
Tel . 81B-IJ04('«i's /
RICHARD H.
sELLY JR
_ Estimate
^tSrW Insured
^A^y ( omroernal &
.,' I Ki-sidcniul
545-4387
l^arly American
l andscape Tree Service
Praiwionil Wpth
41 KidM>ndhlc PfW
I Hi*fl Miinirntntr
I »*vn> Kfpurrd, tnsiailrd
Inwl ( j>o(f nl
T rtr Rrmoval, Pruntn^
s*td I awn, s^rding
SHOW Hrmoiiil
Shruh Pruning
I andMrap* Dnitin
Molrhiflf[. I fi\\ ( Inrrd
Kailfoid in
Hf1ainm« Walk, r+C
Wrtd i unirtil
TREE REMOVAL
Brush Removal
West End Woodman Co
545-4228
Try our classifieds... or
Service Directory... you
get fast results!
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, june 8, 1983
page 35
Mariner Service Directory
can 837-3500 - 837-5625 - 545-3950 - 383-6731
$6.75 per column inch per week for 8 weeks DEADLINE - FRIDAY NOON
16.25 per column Inch per week for 13 weeks
Concentrated Paid Circulation
unmatched by ANY other Newspaf.
landscaping
Patio &
Landscape
Materials
Pawing Brick
Flagstone
Bluestone
Pine Bark Mulch
Landscape Timbers
Stone Oust
Crushed Stone
Retaining Walt Stone
Cedar Posts
Cobblestone
South Shore's
Most Complete
Line of
Masonry & Stone
Supplies
Plymouth
Quarries
335-3686
Hendrickson
Landscaping
SPRING CLEAN-UPS
PLANTING
PRUNING
LAWN
MAINTENANCE
DEGREE IN HORTICULTURE
FULLY INSURED
FREE ESTIMATES
545-5624
LAWN CARE
Weekly Maintenance
Reasonable Riles
FREE ESTIMATES
GEORGE GAGE
Call E *imng;
6372166
SEASIDE LANDSCAPING
Lawn & Garden Care
Shrub Design
Maintenance
Spring Clean Up
545-5600
FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES
749-1369
RGCD9
Country
Way
Nursery
Florist
Complete Residential
& Commercial
LANDSCAPING
Design Service
Railroad Tie Walls
Patios & Walkways
Mulching
Gene M. McCarthy
LANDSCAPING
"We do it all Spring Thru Fall"
Commencjl I Residential
383-9866
landscaping
m* SOUTH
JB SHORE
SERVICES
Gutters Cleaned. Yard Work.
Spring Clean-Up. Expert Tree-
work, Brush Removal or
Chipped. Truck Service. Com-
plete Lawn Service
FREE ESTIMATES
Andy Mayo
837-8474
References Available
Try our classifieds. , ,nr
Service Directory... you
(ret fast results!
lawn services
NORTHEAST
LANDSCAPE
RESIDENTIAL
and
COMMERCIAL
PROMPT PROFESSIONAL
SERVICE
LOW RATES
BRUSH AND RUBBISH REMOVAL
545-5547
FREE ESTIMATES
j. l. Mcdonald
LANDSCAPING
All aspects of quality
landscaping at reason-
able rates. Free estimates
837-8376
BOSSI
m ■ &
"Jy Richmond
Professional
LAWN CARE
at a reasonable price
Commercial - Residential
Free Estimates Call now for
Spring Clean Ups
834-9462
LAWN CARE
PROGRAMS
★ Liquid Fertilization
★ Crab Grass Control
★ Turf Insect Control
★ Weed Control
★ Soil Samples & Liming
★ Control for Poison Ivy
★ FREE Service CALLS
Call 749-0350 for a
FREE LAWN EVALUATION
Licensed and insured
WE MAINTAIN
PROGRAMS TAILORED
TO YOUR NEEDS
lawn services
2 r
LAWN
DOCTOR
Fertilization
Weed Control
Insect Control
659-4180
Owned and Operated
^ By Dan Stearns j
Call us today to
place your ad...
masonry
DAVID DORONI
Marskfield
Firepbces-Chirruieys
Block l aundaatms, Steps,
Patios, Stone-Brick-
Cement Work, Plastering
& Patch Repair.
All Kinds of Renoir Wort
NOJOBTOOSMAl i
JOE REINHALTER
Masonry Services
Block Wodi, Concrete Floors,
Chimneys, Tile Work & Brick
Work. -Call 749-2890
painting
VINYL SIDING
Virtually Seamless Technique
Good Price Best Material
FREE ES TIM A TES
Dennis
837-9440
Andy
Cannata
Painting Contractor
Reg. No. 18841
Interior • Exterior
Residential, Industrial
Commercial
112 Webster Ave.
Brant Rock 02020
FREE ESTIMATES
BOB CLARK
PAINTING &
Paperhanging
Free Estimates
545-1 502
alter 6 pm
S.A. LACKEY, SR.
Painting- wallpapering
CONTRACTOR
Interior & Exterior's praying
free estimates
Scituate 545-071 9
Licensed ft Insured
a Commercial/
painting
John A. Jackman
Painting & Paperhanging
Interior & Exterior
free estimates
834-9847
Chuck's Painting
Service
Exteriors
FREE ESTIMATES
Quality Work
749-5683
tp£TFJf3
ffl InleriorJEMerlor Painting
Slalnlng
Wallpapering
Carpentry
Windows
Doers
Decking
We guarantee to do It right'
Our customers are our best
salesmen!
837-2284
FREE ESTIMATES
paperhanging!
PAPER HANGING
PAINTING
HERB TOGO, Inc.
Interior • humor
"Experience Shows"
834-6551
PROFESSIONAL
WALLPAPERING
Paper removal, Painling,
Remodeling. Over 22 years of
happy, enthusiastic cus-
tomers. Reasonable.
Free Estimates
Call MAC H37-9058
\Uil
plumbing
BAILEY
Plumbing Co., Inc.
340A Gannet Road
North Scituate
545-5666
In Our Rusine\\...a flush
heals a full house!
Drains ek^tricalb cleaned
Residential Business
Plumbing-Heating
Gas Fitting
Wm. Gilbert A Sons
CsU BID Gilbert 834-7345
SEWER CONNECTIONS
FREE ESTIMATES
MARSHFIELD
PLUMBING & HEATING
• Plumbing
• Heeling
• Gas Fining
«ti 834-6707
Emergency Service Available
v MCfVISA J
roofing | sealcoating
^Ty' VI MING e-w
V FLETCHER
ROOFING
834 8570 £34-6095
FRFE I STI MATHS
[]\ Roofing &
"^Construction Co.
Roofing, Siding, Gutters
Carpentry, Complete
Repair Service
Licensed & Insured
NEAL F FRISfllE-MartA field
837-3423
FREE ESTIMATES
Serving the enure So Shore
Duhollow Roofing
Roofing, Siding, Gutters
FREE ESTIMATES
659-7519
Call today to place
you ad here. . ,
837-3500
837-5625
545-3950
383-6731
rubbish
Duke Duval Disposal
Rubbish, Brush
and Appliance
545-5335
sandblasting
SANDBLASTING
we do the best'
Is Your House . . . peeling
. . . cracking . . . flaking
CALL BRIAN Al
834-7330
Keep your house beauhlul and easy in
maintain' im im.hhh .
•SANDBLASTING*
Eliminate Painting 1 Scraping
BRENC0LL, INC.
837-8237
FREE ESTIMATES
HEStDFNT COMMERCIAL EQUIPMENT
EXPERT
Commercial & /
Residential <
Sandblasting \^
YOU can trust
AMEX ,
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page 36
Wednesday, june 8, 1983
cohasset mariner
Gia Barresi did more than just sports
By Theresa Sullivan
Confidence, humility and sincere concern for others.
Anyone could accept a person with this combination of
traits.
But when that person also happens to have been
selected for the All Stars teams in three different sports,
as well as graduating as the valedictorian of her class,
you've got one unusual young woman.
Gia Barresi, 17, is the daughter of Joseph and Velma
Barresi of Brewster Rd. The 1983 Cohasset High
School graduate received her education in the Cohasset
schools.
"I really like Cohasset High School," Gia said. "I
think I got a really good education. It prepared me well."
Gia plans to attend Harvard University this fall.
But, she contends, she did not receive a solid
education by osmosis. "1 worked very hard. I've always
done my (school) work It all depends on what you put
into it."
Gia said she enjoys learning, "but I tike sports better.
My whole family is so sports-oriented." At age 10, Gia
became the first girl in Cohasset to join Little League.
"I've been playing baseball since I couldd remember."
During her senior year, Gia was a tri captain of the
field hockey team and captain of both the basketball
and Softball teams.
When asked what sport she prefers, Gia said: "If you
lalked to me in December, I'd say basketball; if you
talked to me in April, I'd say softball."
She also likes football, that is powder puff football.
She played in the senior girls-junior girls contest this
year.
Between sports and studies, Gia served as treasurer
uf her class, treasurer of the National Honor Society,
secretary of the yearbook and she sang in the chorus
tor the senior class play. "I love to sing, but I don't have
a nice voice," she said with a grin.
Gia's talent and hard work did not go unnoticed. She
s the recipient of the Cohasset Boosters Club scholar-
ship for S400, the James Nichol scholarship for $300,
'he Harvard Book Award, the U.S. Army's National
■Scholar Athlete Award and the Rotary Club of Cohasset
\ward.
Perhaps the award which most fully captures Gia's
;nthusiasm is the "Hot" Sullivan Award given to the
ienior with the most school spirit.
Gia said she appreciates the recognition and compli
nents bestowed upon her. "I'm happy with myself; I
:htnk I've been very lucky," she said.
However, she became upset when discussing the
Meet her success has had on her peers.
"1 think it's hard for my friends. I'm on team sports
and. it = always a team effort. But I'll get credit a lot of
times I'm happy for myself, but then I feel sorry for
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LOOKING AHEAD
Gia applied to Bowdoin College and Williams College,
to which she was accepted, and Brown University,
where she was put on a waiting list. She chose Harvard
because of its academic strength and proximity to
Cohasset. And, it offers her the opportunity to play
basketball and Softball.
She stayed at Harvard for a few days over February
vacation. Gia found that most of the students were
"basically just like me," not the stereotypical book-
worms she had heard about.
At this point, her field of study is undecided.
"I really don't stand out in one area," Gia said. "I
think being a lawyer would be interesting, and I like
psychology. I don't know."
Gia is employed part-time at Corner Meat in Cushing
Plaza, She plans to play on a Softball team this summer.
She intends to just enjoy spending time with her
parents and older brother Paul. "We have a very close
family," she said. "I'm lucky."
CHS salutorian is Elizabeth Glasfeld
The 1983 CHS Salutorian had nothing but praise for
her education in the Cohasset school system.
"With the exception of one or two teachers, Cohasset
High was an excellent school," said Elizabeth Glasfeld,
18, of 35 Rust Way.
"My biology teacher gets so excited about what he's
teaching, that he really made me excited about biology,"
she said. Elizabeth was awarded the Bausch and Lomb
Award for excellence in science.
Elizabeth said she took five years of Latin because
she learned so much from the teacher. "He really
shaped me. He really made me think about things
(world issues)."
She studied an average of two hours a night. "I've
gotten the hang of where I don't have to study," she
said. "In the classes I like, I studied as much as I wanted
to. I try to have fun when I study."
Besides studying, Elizabeth found time to play field
hockey and basketball during her four years at CHS.
She was chosen to play on the All Star field hockev
team and played in the powder puff football game
between the junior and senior girls.
Elizabeth plans to attend Havorford College in
Pennsylvania this fall. She chose Havorford for its
size — 1,000 full-time students— and its proximity to
Brynmawar College, a sister school. Both colleges are
liberal arts colleges.
Although she is undecided about her major, Elizabeth
is leaning toward the sciences. "But," she says, "I don't
want to be confined to a room. 1 want the flexibility to
work outside."
She said that growing up in Cohasset has taught her
to appreciate the ocean and greenery. She plans to
spend her summer on the beach, reading a number of
books suggested by her teachers.
Elizabeth, the daughter of Rolf and Elizabeth Glas-
feld, has three brothers, Arthur, Michael and Andrew,
and a twin sister, Emily.
Emily graduated from Cohasset High School Sunday
also, and plans to attend Colby-Sawyer College in New
London, N.H. to study child care.
The Clergy speaks . . .
"The Last of the Chosen People'
By Rev. Edward Atkinson
First Parish Church
The Biblical Concept of a Chosen People is a mixed
blessing. We may be inspired by the dramatic story of
Moses empowering a motley group of slaves to defy the
tyrant Pharaoh by telling them they were God's special
people. But we may also shrink in horror at the later
story of how those same people, believing that God had
chosen them, took the land of Cannan by force and
murdered its inhabitants.
On the other hand a certain measure of pride and
self confidence is essential to moral conduct. You
would not want someone to follow the Golden Rule if
they had no self regard. On the other hand, excessive
pride can lead to arrogance and bigotry.
What we must come to understand is that all people
are chosen of God, and not one special people over
against another. Too long has Earth suffered from the
ravages of those whose narrow sense of national pride
leads them to believe that they are superior to others.
On our ever shrinking planet we can no longer afford
to have any of these kind of Chosen People or soon we
will hve no people at all.
In the spirit of breaking down barriers between
people Ground Zero, a U.S. organization working for
peace, has initiated a project to pair U.S. and Soviet
communities toward the end of promoting under-
standing between our people and the people of the
Soviet Union. For this purpose Cohasset has been
matched with the town of Kuybysher Tatar, USSR, a
community some 350 miles east of Moscow on the
Volga River. Those who would be interested in learning
more about this project and helping with it, please call
the church office at 383 1100.
r
* ft
What's News in Cohasset
iner
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j
GxhassmMariner
vol. V, no. 36
Wednesday, june 15, 1983
telephone 383-6731
30 cents
Cox Estate sold to Yankee Oil & Gas Co.
By Patricia Anne Walsh
The famous Cox estate at 49 Margin St. has been sold
to an oil and gas company.
Paul Montle of Hingham, a partner in Yankee Oil and
Gas Inc. with corporate headquarters in Boston said
Tuesday he has signed an "unconditional' purchase and
sales agreement for the Cox estate.
An unconditional purchase and sales agreement,
according to Montle, means he will execute the
purchase without a zoning variance.
Montle said his firm is hoping to get permission from
the appeals board and other town boards for office
space for 15 to 18 executives and move the headquarters
out of Boston.
The estate is now zoned residential but Montle would
like it "rezoned for offices."
"We would not make any changes to the outside of
the building and want to preserve the grounds,"Mont!e
said.
He added, "We plan to make only minor changes
inside the house, mainly to restore it to the beautiful
condition in which Jessie Cox kept it."
A great number of people have toured and shown
Housemother Davis
was more than an aide
By Karin Bartow
Mary Davis' official title at the Joseph Osgood
School is clerical aide, but "Housemother" is a more
apt term for what she has done for the past 15 years.
Her job ends at the close of school next week; the
position was eliminated from the school budget this
year.
Osgood Principal Jack Creamer says he doesn't
know how they're going to cover the things she does.
Many of her duties will be performed by Creamer,
school secretary Rita Brudenck and other staff.
But what Davis has done beyond her job description,
where it leaves off and the person takes over, will never
be duplicated.
The position of "Housemother" is unique and
irreplaceable. "She bandages the children when they're
hurt and comforts them when they're sad," Marie
Price explains.
"Mary has touched people's lives more than we know
about," Helen Pratt, physical education teacher says.
"All of us use her as a resource. She's a real source of
knowledge."
Davis' duties as clerical aide include such things as
meeting the morning buses, taking attendance, running
back and forth to the high school for copying, setting up
and serving lunches (often a three hour task), assisting
with indoor recess, supplies, and filling in in every
conceivable capacity, from a classroom to the nurse's
room to the library.
Davis admits modestly, "I take a lot of duties on
myself. " On many occasions Creamer asks, " Now who
does that?" and the answer often is "Mary does."
(turn to page 4]
interest in purchasing the building. They include
developer Joseph Crossen, real estate investor Clark
Chatterton (CHS Athletic Director) the Cohasset
Community Center and the South Shore Art Center.
Also interested were friends of Walter Winchester
who arrived in the harbor recently on a 53-foot boat
and an attorney from Sullivan and Webb who explored
converting the mansion to 12 condominiums.
John Roy, owner of Kimballs By The Sea Inn, had
signed a purchase and sale agreement and had hoped
to use the estate for conferences.
The property had been advertised for sale in excess
of $1 million.
Disclosure in real estate transactions requires the
seller to give the buyer information on known defects
such as termite destruction.
On Dec. 26, 1957, the brick dwelling suffered a fire with
an estimated total loss value of $290,000. This resulted
in $110,000 to the building and $ 180,000 to the contents
of the house.
The fire started in the living room from a high
resistance short circuit and may have been burning for
2'/2 to three hours. Curtains, drapes and nearby
overstuffed chairs were ignited and the fire eventually
spread to the second and third floors.
Building Inspector Robert Dennis said the third floor
beams were slightly charred "only one sixteenth to
one-eighth inch deep."
He stressed there was not structural damage to the
beams.The lingering smoke odor was caused by the
burning cork insulation materials.
The third floor has recently been renovated and
[turn to page 3)
The Cox estate has been sold to an oil and gas company which will use the estate for
corporate headquarters. (Greg Derr photo)
Housing lack jeopardizes sewer grant
Cohasset's applications for sewer and water system
rehabilitation grants are in jeopardy unless selectmen
agree to sign an agreement for low-income family
housing development.
The state office of Communities and Development,
in a letter, informed officials the town "appears to be
unreasonably restrictive regarding low-income devel-
opment."
She noted "no community will be denied (grant)
funding until it has been given a full opportunity to
resoive this issue."
Ford said one way the issue might be resolved is for
the town to execute an agreement which would outline
the town's housing strategy. This would indicate a
specific time within which the plan would be im-
plemented to broaden housing opportunities for lower-
income families.
The agreement must be assigned by selectmen, and
endorsed by the housing authority and planning board.
Selectman Frank England said, "The letter was on
the bottom of our packet, and we did not get to discuss
it at our last meeting." He says he knows of no way in
which Cohasset has stopped any developer from
erecting such housing, other residents say they feel the
town is being "blackmailed."
Water Commissioner Peter Pratt said such housing
is the federal law, but it is implemented by the states
through grant administration. "At stake, as far as the
Water Dept. is concerned, is $221,000 in matching
grant funds from the state for our Atlantic Avenue
water lines rehabilitation," he said, "in addition to
grants being sought by the sewer department."
Line break disrupts telephone service in Cohasset
By Mike Berger
A break into telephone lines at the Route 3A
Rotary intersection in Hingham caused many Co-
hasset and Scituate telephone customers to be
without service Monday and Tuesday.
The construction incident occurred about 2 p.m.
Monday.
Jackie Jung of New England Telephone said 66
Cohasset customers had no dial tone and Scituate
customers were only able to call on a limited basis.
The 66 customers in Cohasset had no dial tone
and were not able to call or receive calls, Jung said
these customers were restored service on a
gradual basis and all of the customers were to have
100 percent service by 5 p.m. Tuesday.
Jung said the Cohasset Police and Fire
Departments were not affected.
Police Chief Joseph Kealey and Fire Chief
Martin Dooley said both departments were not
affected. Dooley said firefighters were not able to
make any out of town calls.
Scituate residents were able to call within town
on a limited basis. Many phone callers found a
constant busy signal or a slow busy signal.
A mobile telephone unit was established at the
Scituate police station to help both towns maintain
emergency out-of town phone service.
All of Scituate was restored by Tuesday
morning, Jung said.
She reported extensive damage was caused by
the construction break of the long distance trunk
lines
page 2
Wednesday, june 15, 1983
cohasset mariner
©®[ft
ft9© W(B(Bh
S.S. transportation
The South Shore Transportation Caucus will meet
Tuesday. July 12, at 7:30 p.m. in Barnes Auditorium at
Hingham Town Hall.
State Sen. Allan R. McKinnon and State Rep. Frank
M. Hynes, co-chairman of the caucus, will host the
meeting.
The meeting will address concerns South Shore
commuters may have and the effects of the upcoming
Southeast Expressway reconstruction. The meeting
should provide as much information as possible on
transportation plans and alterntives for commuters
during the period of reconstruction.
Guest speakers will include Mr. Michael Meyer.
Director of Planning for the state Dept. of Public Works
as well as representatives from other state transporta-
tion agencies. Meyer will oversee the Southeast Ex-
pressway reconstruction project for the DPW.
McKinnon said, "Every effort is being made by state
transportation officials and public officials to facilitate a
plan that will maximize the options of South Shore
commuters anu minimize inconveniences thai will
inevitably be experienced during the time of the
reconstruction.
Hynes encourages residents to attend and use the
meeting as a forum to air their concerns.
Keep Well Clinics
Two Keep Well Clinics will be held during June:
Thursday, June 16 at the First Parish Church from 11
a.m. to 12:30 p.m., and Wednesday, June 22. 10 a.m. to
noon at Harborview Housing, 60 Elm St.
Blood pressure screening, urine testing, TB testing
and general health consultation will be available.
The Social Service League office is located at 16
Highland Avenue. The office hours are: Monday,
Wednesday and Friday from 8 a.m. to 9 a.m. and noon
to 1 p.m The services are free to Cohasset residents.
Young Democrat elections
The Young Democrats of Norfolk County will hold
annual elections June 29,
The executive board positions of president, vice-
president, treasurer, secretary and affirmative action
officer are open.
New president of the Cohasset Community Garden Club, Joan Shockman, received a gavel
from outgoing president Joanne Haynes. (Derr photo)
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Please have letters postmarked no later than June
23. Those who have any questions or would like
information please call: Dick Simmons at 359-7446 or
Dick Stagnone, 767-2747.
Fingerprinting
Saturday, June 18 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m., at the
Cohasset Community Center, the fingerprinting ser-
vice for school-age children wi!! be offered by the Boy
Scouts.
They will be supervised by Gerald McNabb, who is
volunteering his services for his Eagle Scout project.
Participation is voluntary and free of charge, inde-
pendent of the school department and police station.
The prints will be taken and handed to the parents.
No record of the parents or the names of children
involved will be kept.
Health Ed. Advisory
The Cohasset Community Health Education Advi
sory Committee met May 26 to conclude thetr work for
this school year and begin planning tor next year.
During the school year, the Health Education Depart
ment implemented new programs a^.d updated us
curriculum in many areas. Health Coordinator Michael
Gill worked with Joan Hassol from the Nortolk Countv,
District Attorney's Office to establish a program for
students on child abuse and sexuai assaul' awareness
A new course, "Marriage and Family Living," will be
introduced for high school seniors in the fall. This
course was developed in response to a large numnber
of requests from students.
The Health dept. and the Health Advisory Commit-
tee greatly appreciate the community support given to
their recent forum on teen drinking practices. A
number of 'deas have been proposed in an effort to
decide what can be done to heir atlev<ate the problem
Some of these suggestions include support groups
for parents and students, additional programs for
parents and students and adding adjustment coun-
seling in the schools
During the summer and early fall the Health Dep'
will be researching the feasibility of implementing some
of these ideas. Any further suggestions from members
of the community will be gratefully received.
Ideas may be submitted to Michael Gill at the
Cohasset Jr./ Sr. High School, 383-6107, to Nancy
Clapp, 383-0987 or Carol Sandblom, 383-1812,
shrubs
and
trees]
Many new shrubs and trees to
choose from . . . and more
room, too! We've added new
space to our display yard!
If you're looking for quality and serv-
ice, select your shrubs and trees from
our fine selection!
We're growing with your help.
Thanks!
Garden
ICraf^
SPIUKFIEID FITCHBURC
WASHINGTON ST.,
ASSINlPPt, MA. B78-4100
cohasset mariner
page 3
The Cohasset-Scituate Newcomers club gave $75 to the water rescue equipment fund.
Accepting the award is Fire Chief Martin Dootey and presenting the award was Eve Hunter,
Newcomers Club president.
Cox Estate
(continued from page 1]
Montle said disclosure has been made to him regarding
the fire.
He added it "would be a shame" to convert the estate
to condominiums and stresses he wants to preserve the
site,
Montle said his firm specialized in oil and gas
exploration in the west and midwest regions of the U.S.
Only the company's headquarters are in Boston "We
do not run fuel oil trucks or LNG Tankers, "he said.
One of the firm's executives Paul Culotta lives on
Fairoaks Lane in Cohasset.
The estate includes over six acres and the total 1983
assessment is $365,000. Taxes are $20,257 annually but
it is expected the property will be revalued higher under
the new 100 percent reassessment procedure.
The estate is mostly surrounded by water with
spectacular ocean views. It has a boathouse, pool,
tennis courts and greenhouses.
Hugh Bancroft had the residence designed by an
architect in 1921 as a wedding present for his daughter,
Jessie Cox. The house occupies the site of a former
residence owned by Jessie Cox's grandfather. This was
later demolished.
Jessie Cox and her sister Jane inherited sizable
stock in the Wall Street Journal.
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Cohasset Mariner Publisher: David S, Cutler
Published every Wednesday at 58 Main St., Marshfield, Mass. 02050. Postmaster: send change of
address notice to P.O Box 682, Marshfield, Mass. 02050. Send form 3579 to P.O. Box 682, Marshfield.
Mass. 02050. Subscription rates: in town $10 for one year; $18 /or two years; out-of-town $12 for one
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page 4
Wednesday, june 15, 1983
cohasset mariner
Housemother Mary Davis. . .
[continued from page 1]
If a child misses a bus or is not picked up, Davis is the
one who drives him or her home. She gives out
medication. She's the versatile substitute.
Price, a first grade teacher, recalls how Davis took
over her class one day and routinely handled a child
who had a diabetic problem. The doctor was
contacted, the child medicated, and everything was
under control when Price returned.
Davis applied for the clerical position in 1968. She
first worked with Kay Mulcahy until Creamer took
over. She could have moved into the secretarial
position, but didn't have shorthand skills. What she did
have is a human capacity to comfort, advise, befriend,
support.
"Children feel very warm toward her with the
assurance that they'll get resolution to their problems,"
Creamer says. He likens her to the mother image at the
school. "The child is at home and 'someone is taking
care of me.' "
Why Davis is very special begins with the
person — strong, loving, intelligent, caring, faithful.
She grew up in Dorchester, one of 10 children. She
raised eight of her own. She's been "Housemother" to
Cohasset's littlest school children for the past 15 years.
She is a devout Catholic and her faith is the taut,
anchored type that brings comfort as well as strength.
Like everyone in the school. Faith Bowker notes
Davis' deep faith. "I've always found Mary to be
uplifting (because of it). She is always willing to do
more, with such a lovely smiling way about her.
Pratt says Davis would never impose her beliefs on
anyone, but "she exposes you to them" as much by her
example of living as anything.
Another source of sustenance for Davis has been her
six year involvement with Al-Anon. She says her
association with the organization, a support group for
families of alcoholics, has changed her attitude towards
children, including her own. The Al-Anon creed
teaches that you can't control people's lives; that when
you let go of children, you don't detach from them, just
from their problems. She finds that this new attitude
has helped her to enjoy children more.
Davis has also sustained personal tragedy. Her
husband, who had suffered an industrial accident which
left him totally deaf, and for many years discouraged,
died a few years ago. She also lost a 26 year-old son in
1969.
More recently, but with happier consequences, a
seriously ill diabetic son, Daniel, received his identical
twin brother Donald's kidney.
Six months ago Donald and his wife Donna had a
son, Craig, Davis' first grandchild. It surprises her that
after coming from such a large family, raising her own
large family, and supporting the Osgood family, that
she has waited so long for her first grandchild
Davis is quick to say that the Osgood community has
been very good to her and supportive through two
deaths. "They've been almost like a family to me."
In spite of all that Osgood and the job mean to Davis,
she says she is not sad about leaving. "I'm ready for a
change."
Pratt said Davis has handled losing her job with an
attitude that does't allow for bitterness, remorse or
regret. "She's one of those people who never thinks the
grass is greener somewhere else. She always feels good
about somebody's good fortune,"
If her friends look upon her job loss as good fortune,
they will share Davis' outlook. She is not going to sit
home idly. She wants to work part-time. She loves the
beach and yard sales. She enjoys sitting in her yard and
taking in her surroundings. She used to sing with the
Sweet Adelines and may rejoin the group. She has an
organ at home which she likes to play.
Davis has her religion, her friends and family.
In each daughter, son, and son- or daughter-in-law,
she takes pride. She accepts and loves.
In addition to the twins, there is Catherine who lives
in Cohasset and is in publishing, Maryann and Edward
Kelly of South Boston, Paul, the "free spirit" on Beacon
Hill, Tommy, a salesman in Baltimore, and Mark, who
lives in Weymouth.
Donald and Donna live on Elm Court; Daniel is
married to Judy and they live in Vermont where they
take care of a youngster with MS.
One of the many things that has given Davis pleasure
at Osgood, and she chuckles that she will miss it, is that
Mary Davis, a clerical aid at Osgood School,
will retire after 15 years of service. Here she
poses with Mrs. Price's first grade class.
(Derr photo)
"You don't ever feel old here. The children don't know
how old we are!"
Creamer is very sad about the loss of Davis' job,
about the greater loss that her leaving means. "Her
duties permeate the entire day," he says.
Her concern for others, both children and adults, is
the part of "clerical aide" that couldn't be replaced even
if the position were reinstated.
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, june 15, 1983
page 5
Vown in the Valley' set for Friday
Toe-taping American folk music and tongue- twisting
Gilbert and Sullivan patter songs will mingle Friday and
Saturday evenings, June 17 and 18 in the Cohasset
High School Auditorium, The choir and friends of the
Second Congregational Church-of Cohasset will per-
form another of their musical shows. Curtain time is 8
p.m.
Tickets are $3 and may be purchased from members
of the choir or at the door. Free refreshments will follow
the show.
Feature of this year's production will be "Down in the
Valley," a short opera by Kurt Weill based on four
familiar American folk songs woven into the love story
of Jennie and Brack.
It includes a lively "Saturday Night Dance at Shadow
Creek." Weill is the composer of many hit musicals,
including "Three Penny Opera," "Lady in the Dark,"
"The Touch of Venus" and "Knickerbocker Holiday."
In addition to the mini-opera, a 30 member cast will
present over a dozen encores from their previous four
Gilbert & Sullivan productions: "H.M.S. Pinafore,"
"The Mikado," "Pirates of Penzance," and "The Sor-
cerer."
These include some of the most popular and difficult
Gilbert & Sullivan hits, done in costume and with
appropriate choreography.
The show is another production of the church's
musical director and organist, Ellen Fryling, who is
known on the South Shore as a musician and tmpres-
sario. Starting in her college years, she has produced
most of the 14 Gilbert & Sullivan operattas and has
performed the leading contralto roles.
She has also played piano or cello for various
Broadway musicals presented in the Boston and South
Shore areas.
Fryling, a North Scituate native and resident is
equally well known for producing and directing the
exceedingly popular "Messiah Sing" each fall which
attracts a full house of amateur vocalists and fills the
Congregational Church with strains of Handel's master-
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piece.
She is a professional accompanist and a member of
the Hingham Civic Orchestra of where she was princi-
pal cellist for 18 years.
Her husband, Owen, was bass soloist for Old Ship
Chu rch in Hingham for 28 years and is perf ormming the
role of police sergeant in the "Pirates of Penzance"
segment of the Gilbert & Sullivan encores in this week's
show.
Augmenting the choir and others from the church
are a number of talented singers and dancers from
Scituate, Norwell, Marshfield and other South Shore
towns who have established reputations in the musical
world of this area.
The lead of "Down in the Valley" will be played by
Norman T. Shaw of Weymouth, who has been seen
and heard in many Gilbert & Sullivan and other
musicals presented by the Hingham Civic Music The-
atre, and the Young at Heart Theatre,.
Playing opposite him will be Jeanne Scammell of
Norwell, soloist at the First Parish Church in Cohasset,
and a participant in shows of the North River Commu-
nity Club, the Unicorn Singers, the Duxbury Bay
Palyers and the Milton Women's Club.
Other major roles in the folk opera will be taken by
Philip Von Iderstein of Marshfield, Tom Myers of
Cohasset and Robert MacNeill of Hingham. Features in
the Gilbert & Sullivan encores will be Louise Flint, A!
Sencabaugh, Maryjean Von Iderstein, Evan Bailey,
John Rice, Dorothy Myers, Letitia Jordan, Louise
Smullen and Jeanne Scammell.
John Rice, who is performing one of the Gilbert &
Sullivan patter songs, is also directing "Down in the
Valley". He is well known in the area for his perfor-
mances in and direction of many stage and musical
productions by local amateur groups.
Joan Kenney of Cohasset. is not only choreo-
graphing the show but will present a pantomime of a
"Mikado" character. Costuming is by Susan Parker of
Cohasset.
(Ettrkeri
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page 6
Wednesday, June 15, 1983
cohasset mariner
□Timothy Chamberlain, son of Mr
and Mrs. Thomas P. Chamberlain of
Cohasset, recently graduated from the
Thayer Academy Middle School of Brain-
tree.
□Kerri Vallas of 732 Jerusalem Rd.
and Carol Walls of 137 Fairoaks St. have
enrolled at Chamberlayne Junior Col
lege in Boston for the fall semester. Kerri
will be in the retailing program and Carol
has chosen the secretarial program.
□Dean R. Monsees of 475 Jerusalem
Rd recently received a B S. degree in
Agricultural & Resource Tech at the
University of Rhode Island commence-
ment.
□ Sophomore Blythe D. Berents.
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ber
ents of Cohasset, was awarded the Thay
er Academy Theatre Award. This award
recognizes those students who have con
tributed a great deal of time, interest and
ability, either on stage or backstage or
both, in the school theatrical produc
tions.
□K Prescott Low of Cohasset was
reelected to a five year term on the
Board of Trustees of Plimoth Plantation
recently.
□Several Cohasset students gradu
3ted from U Mass Amherst recently
Their names, addresses and bachelor
degrees are as follows: Scotl Callis Bar
comb, 110 Jerusalem Rd., B.B A. in
accounting; Claire M. Carey, 734 Jeru-
salem Rd., B.S. in chemical engineering,
Christopher Myles Collins, 15 Forest
Ave., B.S. in economics; Tracy A Fer
nald, 350 Forest Ave., B.S. in psych-
ology; Stephen S. Joyce, 22 Virginia
Lane, B B.A. in marketing; Jocelyti Ann
Kennedy, 41 Stevens Lane, B S. in com
munication studies; Joseph Francis Mc
Lean, 31 Howe Rd., B.S. in geography;
William M O'Brien, 25 Cedar Acres
Lane. B B A in management; Ann Mane
O'Rourke, 45 Beechwood St., B S. in
socuilogy; James Matthew Porter, 61
Flm St., B S in economic;- Dan!''. I Ter
rence Prendc-rgast, 235 No. Main St
B.S. in communication Studies; An,,, i'oc
buck, 312 Beech wood St., B.S ir etn'i
ronmenfal design and Lydia Ann Tret t
72 Elm St., B.S. in communication studies
□Two Cohasset students nave rained
Dean's List honors for the sprino 1982
semester at Syracuse University They
are Robert H. Fessler, a sophomore, and
a son of Mr. and Mi s Richard H Fessler
of 56 Forest Ave , and Joseph F. Perron
cello, a senior and son of Joseph Perron
cello of 109 Peasant St,
Robert is an Engineering major and
Joseph majored in Management.
□Christopher John Abbruzzese of 90
Old Pasture Rd., was awarded a bachelor
of arts degree recently at Bowdoin Col-
lege. Abbruzzese, a graduate of Deer-
field Academy, majored in Economics at
Bowdoin and has been a Dean's List
student. A four-year varsity letter winner
in football, Abbruzzese won the William
Robinson Howland Memorial Trophy ,
an award given to that senior who has
shown "marked improvement on the
field of play and aggressiveness and en-
thusiasm for the game." During his sen-
ior year, he was also selected to the 1982
CBB (Colby, Bates and Bowdoin) Confer
ence all-star team, and to the ECAC
weekly football Honor Roll. Abbruzzese
also earned varsity numerals and varsity
letters in lacrosse. During his senior year,
Abbruzzese was a co-founder of "A
Better College " (ABC), an organization
dedicated to improving relations among
various ethnic and cultural groups on
campus. He was a starter on Bowdoin's
1983 ECAC Division III Championship
Team which defeated Middlebury, 11-8,
to win its second title in three years.
□Three Cohasset students graduated
from Boston College High School re-
cently. They are: John Bertoni, Christ-
opher Kelley and Brian O'Leary.
□Two Cohasset students graduated
from Connecticut College recently and
were awarded Bachelor of Arts degrees.
They are Martha Marie Bitsberger, daugh-
ter of Rev. Donald E, Bitsberger of Ham-
mond St. and Eva F Bitsberger of Bos-
ton, MA. Major: Psychology based Hum-
an Relations Honors. Phi Peta Kappa,
cum laude
Elisabeth Ann..- Sheehy, daughter ot
Mr. and Mrs Daniel P. Sheehy of 57
Jerusalem Drive also graduated from
Connecticut College Her major was
Psychology.
□Laura Connor of Cohasset 31 ad
uated recently fron 1 U.Mass. Boston, Geron-
tology Program She hopes to become an
advocate for the elderly in Cohasset and
has lound the program in Gerontology
most interesting and rewarding.
□Gordon Flint of Cohasset was eiec
ted rresid^nt arid director of the North-
east Bank N A. o( Fatnungton Maine.
H'j started his banking career with the
Old Colony Trust Company in Boston in
19^, and joined the Tmst and Invest
mem Dn'isionj of Northeast Bank m
Lewiston Maine in 1973 where his most
recent position was vice president and
trust officer
Flint, a Cohasset native, graduated
from Cohasset High School and Bow
doin College. He also attended the Na-
tional Graduate Trust School held at
Northwestern University.
He is currently a director of the Maine
Bankers Association and the Maine Es
tate Planning Council.
Active in Bowdoin Alumni affairs, he
was selected as an Outstanding Young
Man of America by the Jaycees in 1971.
He is married to the former Patricia
Skehan, also of Cohasset and are the
parents of three children, Andrew, Peter
and Sarah.
□Lisa Wetzel) was awarded a bachelor
of arts degree in Psychology at Ithaca
College recently. She is the daughter of
George and Linda Wetzell of 56
Jerusalem Rd.
□Karen Pompeo of Cohasset is a
recent graduate of Archbishop Williams
High School.
□ Don Beale did it again! He ran a
successful tournament last week at
Hatheriy Country Club for the Mike
Gigiio Scholarship Fund, put on by
Mahoney and Wright Insurance Agency.
According to Don, the weather was
beautiful, the course great, the dinner
(catered by Carmen) delicious, and all
120 golfers had a good day. The winners
were Tommy Stone, Gerry Stone, Ned
Riley, and Ted Scott. The Scholarship
will be awarded in Scituate and
Cohasset. It's a nifty way for everyone to
participate.
Happiness is David Leahy, Chris Stevens and Mathew Graves
on the tire swing at the Osgood School. (Rose Cundari photo)
ailoons
Another Tie?
More After Shave?
y This Time Send Dad
A Balloon Bouquet!
cxr^ 925- sm
PAINTING YOUR HOUSE?
WANT SERVICE, PRICE, SELECTION MID SATISFACTION?
Stop in 4 see us at RAYMOND'S
RAYMOND'S
PAINT & WALLPAPER
17 Driftway Sciluate 545-5660
mmm
The Bread Shop
11 Elm Street Cohasset 02025
383-0305
Hours: Tuesday-Salurday 8:30-5:30; Sundays 8:30-12:30
Father's Day Specials
Cakes, Pies & Special
Treats for Dad
Coffee Rings & Sweet Rolls
Challah Rread, Cinnamon
Raisin Bread, Swedish Rye
and other favorites
Cookies & Macaroons
COHASSET CENTRAL MARKET
"Brand New Items"
Deli Pastrami 2.29 b
! Finnan Haddie 3.99
Stuffed Clams 3 69 .35
Stuffed Schrod 2.99
Redi-Made Deli
Sandwiches 100,
- FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL -
Delmonico Steak 4.99
-LIQUOR SPECIALS -
Gallo 3.0 Burg., Chablis, Rose
Your Choice 4.99
Bacardi Light Rum 175 11.99
Budweiser 12oz loose cans (Plus Dep.) . 9.99
I Coke 2 Litre {Plus Dep.) Low, Low Price! . . . 1.09
M on. Sat. 8-8 Sun. 9-1
383-0055 WE DELIVER 383-0059
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, june 15, 1983
□ □ □
Soccer boosters
There will be an organizational meeting to form the
Cohasset Soccer Boosters Club at the Community
Center Wednesday, June 15.
Those interested in advancing boys and girls soccer
in Cohasset are encouraged to attend.
50's dance June 24
Do you remember "American Bandstand," the Jit-
terbug, the hula hoop, "Greasers," dance contests and
poodle skirts?
Dance and laugh through that era again at the
Cohasset Community Center, Friday, June 24 from
8:30 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. This will be the evening that Mr.
Music, a local DJ will emcee a Fifties Night of dance,
music and activities.
Dubbed "Rock 'N Bowl," the latest in a series of
Community Center dances promises lots of fun and
nostalgia.
All the public rooms at the Center will be opened for
the event.
Because of a cash bar, admission must be restricted
to adults.
Tickets are now on sale at the Center, 383 0088 from
9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
All board members will also have tickets, or call
383 0142 after Center office hours. The price of the
1950's style: $6 per couple.
Red Cross swim lessons
The American Red Cross swimming lesson reg-
istration will be held Saturday, June 18, from 9 to 1 1:30
a.m. at the Cohasset Swim Center.
Courses offered range from Advanced and Basic
Water Rescue to Beginner Class. Children planning to
enter kindergarten in September may be registered for
classes.
There are two sessions for the advanced programs,
June 2? to July 27, and July 27 to August 26.
There will be three sessions for swimming instruction
in Beginner A through Swimmers.
The first session will be held June 27 to July 15. The
second session will be July 18 to August 5, and the third
session August 5 to 26.
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Library Friends' annual meeting
The members of the Friends of the Cohasset Library
are invited to a brief annual meeting at the Library,
Wednesday, June 22 at 4:30 p.m.
The meeting will last about 15 minutes. Business
includes reports by the president, Lucille McLoughlin,
and by treasurer, June Hubbard.
The meeting is also called to elect officers for the
coming year and to vote on a propsoed change in the
bylaws so the fiscal year will begin July 1 instead of May
At the Friend's board meeting June 13, President
Lucille McLoughlin reported that the recent book sale
raised $770 which will be used to support library
services. She reported 50 people attended the recent
luncheon for library volunteers. In other business, the
Friends' board appointed Thomas Williams to head a
bylaw review committee.
I □ 0 Q
BEECHWOOD PLAY AREA
Planning will begin on a basketball court and child-
ren's recreation area at the former site of the Beech-
wood fire station. Selectmen approved the planning,
but no definite action will be taken yet.
The Recreation, Park and Highway departments
have volunteered their time and labor to construct a
half-court with a basketball hoop, a hop scotch game
and possibly a fence to separate the area from a nearby
baseball field.
Funds from the interest of the Beechwood Improve-
ment Recreational Trust could be used, Executive
Seccretary Mark Lanza said.
Selectman John DeBassio suggested investigating
the safety of the area, citing the possibility of an open
septic tank located somewhere in that area.
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Mon-Sat 8:00-5:30; Sun 12-5
page 8
Wednesday, june 15, 1983
cohasset mariner
EdlfltotJteO
Appropriate step
It is not unusual for residents to lose a few friends
after having served on a public board.
That is because of the nature of the decisions public
officials must make.
Some public decisions are difficult to make and a
case in point is the wine and champagne application
sought by the South Shore Playhouse (Music Circus).
True, the Music Circus has given much back to
Cohasset through scholarship money, community faci-
lity use and its prestige as an outstanding outdoor
summer theater that has drawn many tourists to
Cohasset.
But last week school committee member Jack Lang-
maid said it best when he commented the number one
priority is children. The school committee has an
obligation to protect them.
Mr. Langmaid and Martha Gjesteby voted to send a
formal opinion opposing the application to the appeals
board. Committee members Joe Nedrow, Diana Kornet
and Chairman Dick Conley believe the school commit-
tee is not the appropriate board to address the issue.
We take issue with the latter reason.
We elect school committee members to provide a
sound education to children. We feel voting for a
member has an implied responsibility to care and
protect children although we realize the major respon-
sibility lies upon parents to know where their children
are, especially at night.
Since the Music Circus is located near school
buildings, we ask what happens to a drunk driver may
also affect the future of the school buildings.
Waiting for the application to come to selectmen is
not the answer.
The appeals board considers all applications with an
eye toward the public interest. If the public good is not
served, it is up to residents and town boards to tell
appeals board members why the application shouldn't
be granted.
Langmaid said it best when he noted, "But a line has
to be drawn sometime. Driving and drinking is a serious
problem in this country and we as leaders should take a
stand."
School committee members should not be afraid that
i formal opinion is censory or that is unappropriate.
Anything to do with the safety of children is appropri-
ite.
Failure to speak out or to comment on the applica-
tion is not appropriate.
New grievance procedure
The Board of Health has been advised by town
counsel, that the board must follow the new grievance
procedure outlined under the Personnel Bylaw amend
ment voted at the recent April Town Meeting. This
procedure would be used for Cedar St. landfill super
visor, Joseph "Skinny" Laugelle.
The new procedure calls for hearing before select-
men and the Personnel Committee, Henderson ruled
the new bylaw amendment took effect immediately,
and is not subject to the approval of the Attorney
General.
Henderson warned that Laugelle is entitled to all the
provisions of the "Open Meeting Law" regarding
adequate notice, right to counsel, right to be present
when his case is discussed, etc., in any hearing.
Laugelle has been warned by the health board that he
may be terminated.
Citizens have been signing petitions on behalf of
Laugelle.
Cohasset Mariner
The Mariner (and supplements! is a paid circulation newspaper pub-
tshedeverv Wednesday at 58 Main St.. Marshfield. Mass, 02050 for and
about the residents of Cohasset. Telephone 383-6731. 545-3950 or
837-3500. Mating address: Box 71, Cohasset, Mass. 02025 Second class
I at Marshfietd, Mass. 02050.
DROP SPOTS — Cohasset Colonial Pharmacy
Hennessey News
ICopy must be received by Monday morning, 9:30 a.m.)
Publisher
Executive Editor
Community Editor
Advertising Manager
Production Manager
Advertising Representative
DavidS. Cutler
Lois Martin
Michael Berger
Connie Ruisi
Margaret Smoragiewicz
A nne Souter
Editorial Staff: Jane Lane, Patricia Anne Walsh. Joan Pinkham,
Qaire McDonough. Moira McCarthy, Theresa Sullivan and Cindi Bon-
di. Chief Photographer. Gregory Derr. Asst. Photographer. Rosemary
Cundari. Advertising Staff: Ann Finn, Susan Reed and Pally Cole, sales
representatives; Susan Walsh, design. Typesetting supervisor, Barbara
Foster. Editorial Assistants: Kathy Piel, Judy Porsavage, Pat Raynor,
Kay Honeywell, Mary Ellen Morse, Karin Bartow, Terri Long. Carol
Lund. Classifieds. Undo Stewart, and Lou Levin.
As The Mariner goes to press Tuesday night all news and advertising
copy must be received by Monday at noon. Readers are invited to submit
personal items, accounts of social functions, meetings, weddings and
mgagements. Photographs I black and white glossy) are also welcome.
Subscription rates: in- (Own IW for one year. 118 for two years and
out-of-town $12 for one year.
NEWS ITEM — Area phone services, rates, options, bloom with
complexities. Eleven exchanges serve Marshfield, Scituate, Cohasset,
Hingham, Norwell and Hanover. Exchanges numbers game, sophisticated
electronics abound in AT&T divestiture. Nearly 40,000 I
now serve our six towns
"...It says your service options are local, flat rale, circle, measured circle, suburban,
metropolitan and Bay State. ..unless you move to the next town. ..Then it's different..."
Floating through So. Shore Hospital
By Claire McDonough
"The thing to remember when you go to the hospi-
tal," I told my children, "is that the fewer drugs you take
into your system, the more rapid your recovery will be.
"I suppose," I added, "I'll let them put me to sleep
during the operation itself, but after that 1 will exercise
self control."
Two days later the Dragon took me to South Shore
Hospital. I stopped an official looking individual with a
familiar face.
"I would like drugs, please," I told her.
"Honey," the Dragon whispered, "that's Claire Mc-
Donough O'Connor. She's director of volunteers, and
she doesn't give out drugs."
"Oh," I smiled at my almost namesake and entered
the gift shop. "How do I arrange for drugs?" 1 asked.
The next day, following surgery, I realized that
someone had anticipated my desire for drugs I didn't
remember a thing, and I was floating about three feet
above my bed
My mouth and throat were dry, however, and my lips
were cracked. I yanked a passing nurse's uniform,
"1 will give one husband, nine children, and a poodle,"
I assured her, "to anyone who brings me something
cold to drink."
Minutes later she was back with a paper cup filled
with cracked ice.
"How old is the poodle?" she asked.
For the next couple of days people continued to
anticipate my needs. It was never necessary to request
medication, and I floated through my own private
world. Boy, did I float.
By the third day something else was tugging at my
consciousness.
"I live in Hanover," a friendly nurse told me, "and 1
just love your writing."
A lady from the gift shop came into the room. "Which
one of you is Claire McDonough?" she asked. "I read
the Mariner every week, and I wouldn't miss a word
you write."
A nurse from Scituate hovered over my bed. "Are
you going to write about the hospital? I can't wait."
I beamed.
This was better than drugs; better than chocolate;
better than demerol or morphine, better than just
about anything I wanted to savor every word, every
nuance.
"Can we dispense with the drugsg" I asked Dr
Iovtno.
He picked up my chart and wrote, "Discontinue
drugs,"
Dr. Dalco poked his head in the door, "Have you
seen your incision?" he asked.
With my return to the real world I had recovered my
sarcastic nature.
"I was thinking," I told him testily, "of having it
incorporated into a tasteful tattoo of a snake."
He shook his head. "Tacky; definitely tacky. In your
case it should be a tattoo of a dragon."
As if on cue, the Dragon entered.
"Are you feeling well enough for a serious dis-
cussion?" he asked.
"I guess so."
"Well," he looked over his shoulder nervously,
"there's a nurse out in the corridor who says she owns
me, nine kids and a poodle."
Selectmen denied the patrolmen's union's request
that the vacancy created by Police Chief Joseph
Kealey's promotion to that position be posted as a
vacancy.
When Kealey was hired as police chief in Mrach, he
took a leave of absence from his position as a daytime
patrolman.
Because his leave of absence expires June 15, his
position is not vacant until then, Executive Secretary
Mark Lanza said.
Lanza confirmed Town Counsel Richard Hender
son's opinion which said Kealey's absence from his
previous position creates a vacancy in the department
but not in the shift, "Where they (patrolmen) are
assigned is strictly a management perogative," Lanza
said.
Selectmen voted to eliminate one lieutenant's posi-
tion and establish two additional sergeants' positions.
There are currently two sergeants, and with the three-
shift schedule, there is no supervisor on the third shift.
Selectman John DeBassio, former police chief, said
there is a high crime risk in the early morning hours and
most of the third-shift coverage is served by junior
officers.
A vacancy in the lieutenant's position was created
earlier this month when 28 year veteran Lt. Charles E.
Stockbridge retired.
By having four sergeants, each one could be assigned
to a shift and one could serve as a back up, DeBassio
said.
The board voted to request the state's Division of
Personnel Administration for a patrolman in an effort to
fill two vacant positions as soon as possible. One
patrolman's position has already been requested.
They voted to petition Civil Service for a sergeant's
examination, allowing two patrolmen to be promoted
to sergeants as soon as possible.
As of June 15, there wil be three vacant positions.
Wednesday, june 15, 1983
cohasset mariner
Dormitzer reflects on AFS experience
The Cohasset Chapter of the American Field Service
asked Paul Dormit2er to write an article for the
Mariner on his APS experience in France.
Paul is a member of Cohasset High School Class of
1983. He has just graduated "in absentia" and will be
attending Harvard University in the fait.
By Paul Dormitzer
After nearly a year in France, 1 have found that an
AFS {American Field Service) Student Exchange is like
no other experience you can have. It is a chance to live
in another culture — not as a tourist but as an actual
member of that culture. During this year I have been
going to a regular French high school, which is quite
different from school in the U.S., and living with a
French family as if I was one of their children rather
than a guest.
In the family with which I'm staying, I have two
"brothers": Hugues, age 19, and Guillaume, who is 9.
My "father" for the year is a hospital director and our
house is on the hospital grounds. The hospital was
founded by Louis XIV in 1679 and the buildings are
made of stone, with slate roofs.
I'm living in an agricultural region in the West of
France, between Nantes and La Rochelle, and the
roads are often blocked by farmers on slow-moving
tractors. The hospital has many gardens and grows a
good part of its own vegetables and some fruit. I live
within 20km of the Atlantic coast, and La Baule (near
Nantes) is reputed to be "the most beautiful beach in
Europe."
The town where I live is relatively small (population
10,000) but they have a large cathedral housing the
third best organ in France, with five keyboards and
3,474 pipes. One of the "specialties" of the town is
Class president's speech
Here is a copy of the Senior Class President's speech
given at the recent CHS graduation by Paul Johnson:
Who said that it was going to rain today? 1 would like
to welcome everyone here today to the long-awaited
graduation of the class of 1983. 1 don't know who has
been waiting for it longer, the class of '83 or the faculty
and administration. But , it is undoubtedly an auspicious
occasion for all of us.
Six years ago, when we first came to Cohasset High,
graduation seemed as though it would be a lifetime
away. And, although I do feel as though 1 have spent at
least one lifetime there, it also seems like only yesterday
we were having Move Up Day and were wandering the
immense hallways for the very first time. Since that date
we have met hundreds of people and we have done
hundreds of things. By and by, the school has come to
be almost a home away from home.
For as long as 1 have been attending high school, I
have been going to these graduation ceremonies and I
have found that someone always chooses to criticize
the foolishness of certain administrators and the apathy
of certain teachers who get their only exercise by racing
the students to the parking lot at the sound of the final
school bell. It is true that there are these teachers who,
when not pretending to teach somehow disintegrate
into thin air, only to reintegrate at precisely 2:30 in the
driver's seat of a speeding Vega, cruising away from the
school grounds at wharp speeds.
And, it can also be said that certain administrators
seem to be in a mesmerized state of delirium from
signing every certificate, award and diploma that has
ever left the school. But, unfortunately, what is over-
looked is the hard work and determination that many
teachers and administrators invest in both their work
and their students. It is also overlooked that many of
them go way out of their way to help students, beyond
the call of duty, even if their way of helping out is just
being around to talk to. It is overlooked that admin-
istrators actually do care about their students and don't
just sit in their office, nibbling on jelly beans and
Planter's peanuts from mom, all day long. So for the
teachers and administrators that really care and ener
getically rendered both time and knowledge to us, the
Class of 1983 thanks you.
As the Class of '83, well, we were recently described
by the Cohasset Mariner as being a class with unusual
spirit, in short I quote, "The Class of 1983: awesome." I
think that it was summed up best by a faculty member
who recently told me that there are three types of
classes: the classes that you can't wait to see go, the
class that you don't realize has left, and the class that
you truly miss. And the Class of 1983 is undoubtedly of
the latter. So, I challenge you, Cohasset High, to make
it without us.. .Good Luck!
sculpting shrubs and trees; they have formed arches
over many of the roads, and there is a public garden
with shrubs sculpted to form scenes from the fables of
La Fontaine.
I have school from 8:25 to 5:00 every day, with an
hour and twenty minutes off for lunch. Most of the
courses consist of "taking dictation," which is to say
that there is very little student-teacher interaction; the
students simply write down everything that the teacher
says. Instead of being eduation for the sake of learning,
the system seems to be that you learn what's necessary
to pass the baccalaureat, and not much otherwise.
The curriculum is rather spread out, with courses in
Physics, Chemistry, Biology, Geology, Geometry, Cal-
culus, History, Geography, French (Racine, Baude-
laire, Roussea, Camus, . . . ), English, and optionally
Spanish, German, Latin and Greek.
The students are divided into classes of about 30
students who all have the same schedule. (Students
can't choose their own courses. ) The four main classes
are simply labeled A, B, C and D, and in my region there
—Murray's memos
are also special agricultural classes. Each type of class
has a different baccalaureat {bac) which is a test that
holds roughly the same value as our high school
diploma.
A student's score on his bac often decides for a large
part his future. When French colleges look at a student,
they simply look at this score on the bac; there is no
high school transcript. The bac is an exam that covers
everything from the sciences to physical education. All
juniors take the same exam which tests French litera-
ture, and the seniors take exams depending on which
class they're in. ("A" concentrates on the liberal arts
and "D" on the hard sciences.) I'm in a class which is a
combination of "C" and " D", so I st udy more Math and
Science than History and French.
My year has gone very well with very few problems of
the "language barrier" and virtually no problems other-
wise. This experience has given me an inside look at
another culture, in addition to the chance to see most of
the tourist sights in France. It has been a fun ex peri
ence, which I will always remember.
Report from the state house
By Mary Jeanette Murray
Pension funds in the private sector are required by
federal law to be fully funded and to maintain all sorts of
set standards in order to protect pension dollars.
Governments, however, are exempt from such require
ments. The result is that
state, county and munici-
pal pension funds are not
adequate to meet the
needs of the very near
future.
Massachusetts must
face up to the staggering
problem of the unfunded
pension liability for teach-
ers and state employees.
It is estimated that by the
end of this century the
unfunded pension liability will be JJilU billion.
What this means in human terms is the prospect of
thousands of teachers and other workers paid by the
state, retiring with no pension.
There are three contributors to any pension fund:
the percentage of the employee paycheck that is
earmarked for pension, the employer contribution, and
interest income derived from investing pension money.
PROVIDING FOR RETIRING TEACHERS
AND STATE WORKERS
This year, there is $61 million more interest income
than had been projected. The Governor and the
Democratic leadership call it "extra income" and
propose to use it to reduce the amount that the state, as
the employer, has to contribute to the pension fund.
I, on the other hand, believe that the Common-
wealth's contribution is a normal business expense that
should be met in full this year like any other. The
windfall of surplus income from the investments would
be better used for the unfunded pension liability. We
must start to fund the pensions so that public workers
are not eventually faced with the dismal prospect of
retiring empty-handed. People who pay into a pension
fund have a right to expect their money, compounded,
will be there when they retire. The fact that the
Commonwealth is their employer should not place
their old age in jeopardy.
This is a serious issue, and one that the governor and
the legislature must start to deal with immediately. We
cannot allow the pension system to go broke. We must
start making payments against the unfunded liability.
And, as we argued this week during debate on the
Fiscal '84 state budget, any "extra" money should be
paid now and over coming years to strengthen the
pension accounts and secure retirement funds for the
thousands who will be ready to receive their earned
pension.
The Dukakis plan not only stalls the remedy of the
pension problem it, in effect, borrows retirement
money from teachers and state employees to balance
this year's budget, swapping their personal financial
security for his immediate political needs. It's not
necessary. It's not good management. And, by 1986,
Governor Dukakis may discover it's not even good
politics.
[K]@s)Qft[h) B©md Mdf
SHEEP TO BE TREATED AS HORSES
Diane Sullivan, Arnold Winston and John Burns, all
residents of Jerusalem Road, appeared before the
health board to protest the apparent plans of Michael
Vallas of 732 Jerusalem Road to move his fence for his
flock of sheep nearer to Jerusalem Road.
Board members voted, as is their discretion, to apply
the setback rules for horses, which is 25 feet from the
lot line. There are presently no setback requirements
for sheep.
Sullivan cited possible noise and odor complaints
which are not allowed under the zoning bylaws.
Health Agent Elaine Etiopoulos said she had discov-
ered that there are also chickens on the property.
Under the current present bylaw, residents may keep
no more than 12 chickens.
HULL SLUDGE
Health Board Agent Elaine Eliopoulos reported
Wayne Grandin of the MDC says they will not accept
sept age pumped by haulers from Cohasset homes
under any circumstances.
"I had previously thought we might be able to make a
financial agreement," Eliopoulos said, "but Grandin
said they cannot accept any septage from other towns
not in the sewage district because they are being sued
for their permit violations."
After calling several town officials, Eliopoulos re-
ported the best possibility seemed to be an arrange
ment with Hull. A proposal would swap the sludge
generated by Hull's sewage plant into the Cedar Street
landfill in exchange for the Hull plant accepting Cohas-
set's septage waste.
The health board discussed the matter without
voting on the swap. They requested that Hull officials
have their sludge tested for presence of heavy metals or
industrial wastes and other chemical components.
CHS honor roll
Here is the Cohasset High School Class of 1983
fourth term honor roll:
HIGH HONORS
Gia Barresi, Samantha Barrett, Elizabeth Glasfeld,
Susan Hobson and Sean O'Connor.
HONORS
Kenneth Breitkreuz, Maureen Buckley, Steven Ca-
mardo, Ann Chittim, Katherine Clinton, Susan Collins,
Karen Ekberg, Joanne Fone, Lisa Gunville, Mark
Gunville, Justine Hoffman, Caroline KHer, Anne Koeh
rer, Amy Laue, Polly Marsh, Maryellen Maurer, Melissa
Mullen, Daniel O'Brien, Christopher Peachell, Tara
Pompeo, Kristen Ralff, Paul Riley, John Santini, Ann
Marie Sliney and Kristen Wilkin.
page 10
Wednesday, june 15, 1983
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, june 15, 1983
page 11
Katherine Fox
Hobbs.
Nancy Rile and Amy
(Rose Cundari photo)
Deer Hill band made up of 'musicians',
By Moira McCarthy
Deer Hill Band instructor Catherine Fox has a
special attitude about her students.
"I have an attitude about the kids that makes our
relationship special," she said as she eyed the classful of
children she directs,
"I don't let them go on stage just because they're
cute. They know they have to play their instruments
well. I treat them like they're musicians, instead or
children. I run their rehearsals the same way my
conductors run mine."
A group of small girls walk into the classroom just
then, donning flutes and apprehensive expressions.
"Is today audition day?" she asks them, "Well, let's
get those flutes tuned," she directs them into scales
that sound as light and pretty as any melody.
She hums the tune as they play, reaches over to
1st student 'Art Opening'
By Theresa Sullivan
This was the first year the Cohasset elementary
schools had an art opening by invitation and the
artwork was impressive and diverse.
At an opening June 7, children at Osgood and Deer
Hill Schools exhibited and demonstrated glazing, print-
ing, water colors, stenciling and cartooning.
Live music was provided by Ruth Dalbeck, fifth grade
substitute teacher, Kathryn Fox, instrumental teacher
at Deer Hill School and Jack Maclnnis, elementary
music teacher. Refreshments were served.
The artwork was diverse, ranging from weaving by
the first graders to Greek masks by the fifth graders.
Cohasset's elementary art teacher Jean O'Malley,
organized the exhibit and opening in her own time as a
way of teaching the children about art exhibits.
"The parents in the Cohasset area are quite art-
minded." O'Malley said. "The idea behind the opening
was to have the children enjoy a social event involving
art. I told the children it's quite grown-up."
Each child made an invitation to the opening for his
parents, and opening was well attended, according to
O'Malley.
"The children were able to talk about the art," she
said. "I felt like it was a real opening."
Most of the children said they enjoyed the opening.
One boy told O'Malley that he didn't have a good time
because he was sent to the car by his parents.
She plans to run the exhibit again in July at the Paul
Pratt Library.
adjust flutes to the proper height, and straightens out
little girl postures to make them look sincere and
professional.
"Let me know how things turn out. I'll be rooting for
you," she promises them as they head for their
audition.
"I'm trying to develop an attitude about music,'" she
said after they left. "Just the ability to be able to sit there
through a rehearsal, and concentrate like that for an
hour is important at this level."
Fox teaches two levels of band.
The junior band is filled with 40 fourth graders, who
are all beginners. The advanced band houses 60
students, and is a little more advanced.
The students receive lessons during the school day,
and are required to stay after school for practice once a
week.
The band plays two main concerts, the Christmas
and Spring concerts, and plays at nursing homes, other
Cohasset schools, and in the Scituate Elementary
School Festival every year.
They also march in two parades or more a year.
"1 just try to get them going in the same direction and
then get out of the way," she said, laughing.
Fox, a 1977 graduate of U.Mass/Amherst, has been
teaching band at Deer Hill since 1978, and says she gets
a special thrill out of it.
"It's nice to go to the high school band concerts and
see kids I've taught become grown up musicians.
"And the kids amazement at their ability is really
neat . They start with an instrument that they don't even
know how to hold or use, and all of a sudden they're
playing'Mary Had a Little Lamb.' They just look up and
say, 'Wow, I can do it.' That's really nice."
Does Fox see many gifted children go through her
classes?
"Those students are few and far between," she said,
"and I do try to highlight them.
"Many times we get students who don't excel in
academics or sports, and they find their niche in the
band. That's always nice.
"But anyone can sign up for the band. Everyone gets
a chance. We don't just take the talented. Sometimes
the student that loves the band, but isn't extremely
talented can be as important to the band as the talented
one. Those who have the inclination to play, say," she
said.
Fox plays the flute and cello, and dabbles with all the
other instruments. "1 play them all passively, but not in
public," she joked.
One thing Fox does is clear: She directs a band that
makes Cohasset proud. Just watch the faces of the
parents when the kids march by on parade day. Each
one is a star.
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Father's Day
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Cotton Sweaters
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Van Heusen Shirts
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Poplin Slacks
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■
12
Wednesday, june 15, 1983
cohasset mariner
MIKE'S
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925-3927
TUTORING
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383-0379
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for many, the thouKtit o( "takiri(j a slo*
boat to China1 has been a symbolic phuy
tor getting away tiom it ill Now, tiowevn
the possibility ol tahing a cruise to e<oti
Far Eastern ports ot call is a delmiK
possibility The lununous 485 passen^"
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voyages lo the People s Republic ol Chin.i
Indonesia and Ihe lar East There an
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day cruises are also available All ci discs
leave from Salt Francisco or Ids Angeles
Wliy not put yourself on a slow boat lo
China'
When il comes to travel to a foreign
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should be aware ol prior to departure
Knowing the nislom. laws rate ol ei
change ol money and a little backgrounii
about Ihe country to be visited are |usl
a lew ol the many details important to
know At COLPITIS TRAVEL CENTER
we are dedicated to offering you the pio
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TRAVEL TIP
Consider Ihe oil season tor air lare and
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PRAYER TO
ST. JUDE
Most holy apostle. St Jv.de. faithful
servant and friend of Jesus, the Church
honors and invokes you universally, as
the patron of hopeless cases, of things
almost despaired ol Pray lor me, I am
so helpless and alone Make use I im-
plore you, of that particular privilege
given to you. to bring yiaWe and speedy
help where help is almost despaired ot
Came to my assistance in this great
need that I may receive the consolation
and help ol heaven in all my neces
sides, tribulations and sufferings, par
ticulirly-and that I may praise God with
you and all the elect forever ( promise
0 blessed St lude, to be ever mindful
of thts gregt favor, to always honor you
as my special and powerful patron,
and to gratefully entourage devotion
to you. Amen
M&JB
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cohassct mariner
Wednesday, june 15, 1983
page 13
Coast Guard Report
MONDAY, JUNE 6
3:30 p.m., Received call from
Scituate Harbormaster, reporting an 8
ft. raft had been found in vicinity of
Osher Ledge. Dispatched Unit and a
mobile unit searched area with negative
results. Received call from Mr.
Hapeman, reporting it was his raft, it
was adrift with no people on board.
TUESDAY, JUNE 7
4:48 p.m., Received call from
Scituate Harbormaster stating he
received a call from a person on land
sighted a wind surfer appearing to have
problems by Cowens Rocks.
Dispatched C.G. two units. Scituate
Harbormaster on scene, towed VSL in.
Recalled C.G. vessels.
5:04 p.m., Received call Channel 16
VHF-FM from the 21 ft. vessel Yellow
Fish, stating he was having engine
trouble. Position four miles East of
Humarock. Dispatched unit, towed
vessel to Green Harbor.
9:28 p.m., Received call from 40 ft.
vessel six J's Ch 16VHF FM that he
was hard aground between No. 8 and
No. 10 North River with 11 persons on
board. Ten persons removed by a
civilian vessel. Owner stayed aboard.
Unit dispatched, stood by vessel until
next morning, until vessel freed.
THURSDAY, JUNE 9
11:25 a.m., Received call from
Plymouth Harbormaster stating lobster
vessei Tempest is taking on water one
mile east of High Pines Ledge. Two
units dispatched. Plymouth
Harbormaster pumping out vessel.
Civilian vessel towed Tempest to Jessie
Boat Yard, Plymouth. Unit recalled.
Unit escorted and stood by vessel until
hauled.
SATURDAY, JUNE 11
12:15 p.m., Received call from
Plymouth Harbormaster reporting a 25
ft. vessel Amanda Blue was broken
down off the Plymouth Power Plant.
Dispatched the auxiliary vsl Patti Ann,
towed to Plymouth Harbor.
3:03 p.m., Received call from the 21
ft, vsl Good Enough, VHF-FM, stating
they were broken down one-half mile
north of Scituate Harbor. Dispatched
Unit, towed to Scituate Harbor. While
on patrol, CG auxiliary vessel Patti Ann
came across a 16 ft. sailing vessel
capsized off of Third Cliff with four
people in the water. CG auxiliary vessel
Patti Ann picked up all four people and
took them to the CG Station. No one
was injured. Unit re-righted and
de- watered sailboat then towed it to
Scituate Harbor.
5:09 p.m., Received call from
Plymouth Harbormaster stating there
was a 25 ft. pleasure craft broken down
one-quarter mile off of Gurnet Point.
CG auxiliary vessel Gramps Toy towed
vessel to Plymouth Harbor,
7:45 p.m., Received call from Mr.
Malcolm Onwood stating there was a
16 ft. sailboat capsized off of Black
Rocks, CG Station Point Allerton
dispatched a 17 ft. Avon. CG Station
Scituate diverted auxiliary vessel Patti
Ann from patrol to Black Rocks. Unit
picked up all three people to Cohasset
Fire Dept. at Hugo's Restaurant. Unit
re righted and de-watered vessel then
turned it over to Cohasset
Harbormaster, who towed it to
Cohasset Harbor.
10:50 p.m., Received call from vessel
Sandy I! VHF-FM stating that he hit the
Green Harbor breakwall and was in no
immediate danger. Green Harbor
Harbormaster took vessel off and
escorted to Green Harbor.
SUNDAY, JUNE 12
2:34 p.m.. Received call from
pleasure craft Light, VHF-FM reporting
the 23 ft. pleasure craft Winner has
broken down by the new inlet buoy. CG
auxiliary vessel PLM towed vessel to
the mouth of the South River where the
Marshfield Harbormaster towed to
Mary's Landing.
2:53 p.m.. Receive call from pleasure
craft Sea Sling, stating that he was out
of fuel.
i la ton
- Relative (fijanb
18 Month
Money Market Certificates*
6 Month
Money Market Certificates*
Money Market
Deposit Accounts
Please call and check our rate.
♦Federal regulations require substantial loss of interest
for early withdrawal.
48 South Main St., Cohasset
383-0541 • 383-0516
Q)an and ©keryL QlarJo
PRESENT
REFLECTIONS
eparate men & boy's stylist
Wash, Conditioner,
Cut & Blow Dry $8.00
Tuesday-Friday 9-6:30; Saturday 9-4
New Hours;
Monday thru Saturday 9-5; Thursday & Friday Evenings til 9
Appointment Only
Cohasset Harbor (Across the Street from Kimball's) 383 9683
58 Mam Slreei
Marshlretd
837-2323
Mariner Print Shop
MARSHFIELD'S
FULL TIME, FULL SERVICE
PRINT SHOP
LETTERHEADS BUSINESS CARDS
ENVELOPES WEDDING INVITATIONS
BROCHURES PERSONALIZED STATIONERY
FLYERS NEWSLETTERS
Gifts to
make Dad's day
Here .ire your choice*
for Fathers Day. Give
him a simple tie. starl-
ing at 510.00. a dress
or sport shirt from
$19.50. Or let us bag a
Duffel jersey or revers-
ible jacket for your
Dad If you want to
lake up the slacks, buy
A ( him r of lamb ikin
I >r Hiithltinil hiJr
wallets
ill $11) IX
him a pair of casual or
dress trousers What-
ever sou choose from
The Bay Company
is sure to
please.
Kultimi pm ket knives
$20 AM) and up.
Sliimirss tit rl a'
toftout theUfimth
The only real men's store in Hingham
60 Sown Street ■
OpenTueHl.ij-SaLimlaysi.Mla m. io5.30p.m
page 14
Wednesday, iune 15, 1983
cohasset mariner
Shop
the new
Cushing Plaza
Cook who '$ here to serve you I
Medi Mart
The Comer Meat Shop
Papa Gino's
Radio Shack
Johnny Appleseed's
Casual Male
Fashion Barn
Rockland Trust Bank
Route 3A Medical Center
The Children's Shop
King Jewelers
Cohasset Travel
Caesar's Shoe Repair
The American Image
Hair Salon
The Village Greenery Florist
Frame-Up Frame Shop
Sea-n-Cheese - Fresh Fish
Cohasset Consignment Shop
Photo Patio
Michael P. Equi D.D.S.I
Milton J. Berland, M.D.
Dr. Edward J. Donnelly
Psychologist
Attorney John F. Ridge
C. David Thompson, O.D.
Whitney Electric, Inc.
Harbor Mechanical
Contractors
Prime Retail space available for quality merchants — 1,000-5,000 sq. ft
Contact fa Qiuhh 383-9753
Come and see our new look!
more improvements on the way
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, june 15, 1983
15
[?®mfc[p) . . . golf, tennis, All-stars
GOLF
The CHS golf team, co-champs of the South Shore
League, placed third in the Eastern Mass Regional
tournament last week and missed a shot at the state
finals by one stroke.
Out of 16 teams, the Skippers placed third with a
score of 327 behind second place Seekonk 326, and
first place Milton with a 322.
The total score is a combined total of the top four
scores of six players on a team. Cohasset results are:
John Drago (captain), 78; Troy Chatterton, 81; Chris
Powers, 83; Jim Rooney, 85; Charlie Brady, 87 and Jeff
Hartwell, 88.
GIRLS TENNIS
The undefeated Cohasset High girls tennis team
entered their Division II tournament match with Can-
ton High somewhat sleepy, and that's how they depart-
ed the visiting Bulldogs.
Playing tournament-style tennis on the day following
the high school prom isn't exactly what the CHS had
hoped to do.
Number -one-seeded Mia Graham man-handled Can-
ton's best in straight sets of 6-2, 6-0. Cohasset's other
two senior singles players, Joy Pratt and Krissie Ralff,
dropped their decisions in straight sets.
Yet the first doubles team of sisters, Diane and Elaine
Mullen, knotted up the proceedings at two matches
each with their straight set 6-2, 6-1 victory.
It was left to the Cohasset due of Nancy Walls and
Ingrid Anderson to salvage a CHS victory over the
underdog Canton team.
The conflicting styles were evident from the begin-
ning of the match. The patient baseline play of the two
Canton girls upset the Cohasset approach consisting of
aggressive shot selection versus constant lobs.
The match was tied at one set each, Canton 6-2 and
Cohasset 7-6, when the third set was forced to a tie
breaker despite a gallant Cohasset come back,
Cohasset was down as much as 3-1 in the game.
The lobbying, tiresome Canton baseline game finally
grew too much to deal with as they defeated CHS,
knocking Cohasset out of any further tourney play.
SOUTH SHORE LEAGUE ALL-STARS
For the first time in CHS history, all members of the
varsity girls tennis team were selected to the All-Star
team.
Seniors Mia Graham, Joy Pratt and Krissie Balff who
went undefeated this season with a 14-0 record.
Also selected were Elaine and Diane Motlen, Nancy
Walls and Ingrid Anderson.
Other sports all stars were: Boys tennis, Chris
Peachell and Bill Davenport, both seniors; Baseball:
senior pitcher Bob Meers and Softball: Senior Captain
Gia Barresi and sophomore Janet DiGirolamo,
Flying Scots' race
HpW are the results of Cohasset's Flying Scots, Fleet
In first place are o-owners Chet Ellis and Roger
Porter who led the "Merry Jane."
Second place went to Ray Kasperowicz in his craft
"Ruby."
Correction
The Music Circus grosses, not "earns", between two
and two and a half million dollars annually, according to
Music Circcus Clerk Burtram Pratt, who told the
Appeals Board at a beer and wine license hearing.
YOUR HOUSE COULD AFFORD
A
And help send your
kids through college 0' pay
lor then orttiodontistry
Whatever you need larger
sums ol money fo< , chances are
your house can get you a Second
Mortgage Loan at Hmgham
Institute (or Savings
Our Secono Mortgage Load
recognizes the fact that your
house probably
has increased m
value beyond its original
cost, and allows you to use this
increase as leverage for a loan,
tven it your mortgage is with
some other bank. For more infor-
mation, phone us at 749-2200. Or
stop by one of our offices.
You'll find that, at Hmgham
Institute for Savings, you can bank
on your house
55 Main Street
Hingham Square
Gingham
Institution
for Savings
749-2200
383-6845
COMPUTING & DESIGN SERVICES
BOX 55S
COHASSET. MA 02025
ELECTROMECHANICAL DESIGN
DRAFTING PCS LAYOUT
I ARTWORK MANUALS.
SPECIFICATIONS. PROCEDURES
WORD PROCESSING &
GRAPHICS
TONIGHT & TOM' W at 8P.M.
5 WIIKS ONLY! June 1 3 - July 1 *
WORLD PREMIUM! PRIOR TO BROADWAY
^ J!
A SHU6ERT THEATRE SUBSCRIPTION ATTRACTION AND A WOVV OF IHI WONrH ClUS ATTRACTION
TELE-TRON (617) 720-3434
Group Sales 426-6444 Ticketron
Colonial Theatre 1— ■oyuto* ««. em «4-w*
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, june 15, 1983
page 16
What color the barrels? Health agent's participation challenged
The Cohasset Common Historic District Commis-
sion met June 7 to hear an application of Tree and Park
Superintendent, Peter Laugelle, to change the colors of
the trash barrels around the Common from natural
brown to green, and to change the bus stop shed from
olive green to light gray. They will hold a public hearing
on the matter June 23 at 8:00 p.m. at Town Hall.
Under the town bylaws, the commission must vote to
approve color changes of buildings, etc. around the
Historic Common, which is considered to be one of the
two most beautiful Commons in the state. Most of the
buildings surrounding the Common are white.
Chairman Peter Wood said the current members of
the commission wili be in office until July 1, when the
Commission will have six new members appointed by
selectmen . The three holdover members will be Wood
Charles Wheelwright, and W. Chester Browne.
©toflSoiisiirO®
C. James Lyon
C, James Lyon, 82, of Cohasset, a retired self-
employed builder, died Sunday at South Shore Hospi-
tal, Weymouth, after a long illness.
Born in Roxbury, he formerly lived in Scituate for 11
years and in California for 10 years before moving to
Cohasset 25 years ago.
He was a stock broker prior to his self-employment
as a builder.
He was a member of the Francis Cardinal Speliman
Knights of Columbus, Fourth Degree, Whitman.
He leaves his wife, Laurentine (Cutcliffe) Lyon; a son,
James Wallace Lyon of Bedford, Texas; a daughter,
Sister Alice Marie Lyon of Kingston; two brothers,
William Lyon of Florida and Paul E. Lyon of Boston; a
sister, Eleanor Garvis of Pawtucket, and a grandson.
He was also the father of the late Capt. John Paul Lyon
who was killed in Vietnam,
A funeral Mass was celebrated Tuesday in St.
Anthony's Church. Burial was in Cohasset Central
Cemetery.
A Boston attorney is challenging the participation of
the town's health agent regarding the review of a
building lot on Hobart Lane.
Atty. George Dallas of Gaston, Snow & Ely Barttett
challenged the participation of health agent Elaine
Eliopoulos at a recent meeting.
Dallas' law firm represents the estate of John Cha-
pin, Sr., who died in 1980. A purchase and sales
agreement has been signed with John and Loretta
Dwyer who want to build a house on the site.
"I respectfully request that the health agent, Elaine
Eliopoulos, be disqualified from participating in your
decision and the deliberation on the Dwyer 's applica-
tion. This request is made to spare Elaine Eliopoulos
from the obvious conflict of reviewing a proposal on
behalf of her neighbor which is objected to by her
landlord," Dallas said.
Eliopoulos lives on Hobart Lane. Her landlord, Peter
Androski, has requested a determination and review by
the state Department of Environment Quality Engineer-
ing.
Proponents for a Hobart Lane house lot review said
the appeals board had decided to wait for the determin-
ation of the health board on the septic system at the
site.
Health board members said they did not wish to rule
until the appeals board had made their determination of
the effects of wave action on the coastline site.
"We do not want to approve this, if It is going to be
washed away," said member Michael Bliss.
The health board will request a joint meeting with the
appeal board June 20 to discuss their roles.
Atty. George Dallas said this is "outrageous." He
said the Dwyers and Chapins had been put to great
expense (for hydrologicat studies, etc.), "and then it is
put off on another board." Proponents said they had
been seeking permits for six months from the conserv-
ation commission and other boards,
\PWm ©OMfe m®wi
By Katherine McGrath
Publicity Chairman
Cohasset Sixty Plus Club's annual Spring Party will
be held Thursday, June 16 at the Unitarian Parish
House in Trueblood Hall.
A special by order menu is being prepared by the
staff of "Strawberry Parfait."
Entertainment will be by accordian player Julio
Ginatte. There will be a number of door prizes. George
Fellows is our new vice president, with his assistant,
Barbara Fellows.
Two buses of senior citizens, sponsored by the
Council on Aging, enjoyed a cross state trip to Fair
Haven, Thursday, June 9. A stop on the way to Ocean
Spray Cranberry World in Plymouth, then to dinner at
the "Skipper" in Fair Haven.
Senior citizens bowling teams will continue their high
scoring all through the summer
The tenants at Harbor View Apts. wish to thank Mr.
MacGinnis and his Deer Hill School Chorus for their
most enjoyable concert May 20.
A two-hour Cape Cod Canal cruise is planned for
July 19.
A bus will leave Town Hall at 10 a.m. to go to Harbor
Light's restaurant in Onset for lunch. After lunch a
cruise on the Canal.
The cost of the trip is $18. Send reservations and
check to Connie Silipo, 545-3349.
Rec. Dpt. tennis
YOUTH TENNIS REGISTRATION
Registrations for youth tennis will be accepted at the
Recreation office from 1 to 3 p.m. only, from Monday,
June 20, through Thursday, June 23.
Grand Opening Celebration
Summer Living on Sale!
SAVE $276. to $321 .
June 17 to June 19
Register to Win a
FREE Color TV
Free Helium Balloons
for the kids
We are the newest Chrysler Plymouth Dealer on the South
Shore! We have doubled our existing dealership. We invite you
to see our new, expanded showroom. Come in and say
"Hello" and join in our grand opening celebration.
Plymouth SAPPORO • w^tn The Ail-New Tectinica
Electronic; Package
PLYMOUTH RELIANT K WAGON . America i Highest
Mileage. 6 Passenger r-roni -Wheel Drive wagon
Route 139 (near intersection Rt. 53), Pembroke
826-3111 585-6111 878-0221
Chrysler - Plymouth - Volkswagen - Mazda
CHOICE $349.
From our exclusive Florida Collection
Matching Stack
Chaise $119.
reg. $200
in]
TEMPO 5 PC DINING GROUP $349 reg $625
Aluminum with vinyl straps. 42" Werzalite top Umbrella Table. Available in white with
grey, blue or yellow, all vanilla all driftwood or vanilla with tile red straps. Chairs stack
From our exclusive California Collection
Matching Adjustable
Chaise $149.
reg. $225.
OEAUVILLE 5 PC DINING GROUP $349. reg $670
Aluminum with vinyl criss cross lacing. 42 " Glass Top Umbrella Table Available tn white
with yellow or blue, ail vanilla or all driftwood. Chairs stack
FREE
And iumeruM ui wu uqkid «tw on Swim * wlk dew
MnMMAMMf!1
off rt 3. 1** esdt 11 1 mtte norttl on rt, 53
0»n7^tllN,TWlMTMIMItttl
MHI *aa.1Xt»S Vln K M«
, IhMi* raturt rt 28, up* cwt itiOMnraH ma 8 wesarty. r i
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, june 15, 1983
page 17
Troop 28 builds a wooden structure at the Common Fair last week.
Bill McArthur and Denise Parsloe, two call firefighters, show Jeanne York smiles through the array of glassware.
samples of what they need for the department. <Derr photo)
ft
ft
ft
GIFTS FOR DAD!
extra savings now thru Saturday
Rugby-Striped Shirts Men's Dress Shirts
8QQ Reg. 9.99
.OO & 10.99
Choice of styles in easy-care
fabric. Sizes 14V2-17.
7.88
Our
Reg. 9.99
Classic styling and colors in
cotton/poly. Sizes S-XL.
11.66
Our
Reg. 14.99
'Performance Plus' shirts in
cotton/poly. 14VZ-17. 32-35
Men's Summer Slacks
14.88 „
Poplin or twill in cotton & poly
with coordinating belt. 32-42.
Our
Reg. 19.99
Wrangler" Shirts
12.88 Reg. 16.99
Solid blue chambray and
checks. Western yoke S-XL.
Wrangler" Jeans
14.88 Reg. 19.99
Pre washed, cotton in straight
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Men's Knit Tops
6.22 °"'
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Colorful stripes of cotton/poly
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Men's Sport Shorts
Our
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4.77
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8.77
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Cotton^poly blend knit tops,
collar and placket style and
matching fly-front shorts.
Fashion colors. Sizes Small
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•Jogging Shoes
Our Reg. is.ea
11.88
Canon
CANON A1 35mm SLR
CANON AE1 Program SLR
Camera with f/1.8 Lens
Automatically selects ^
CANON T50 Programmed 35mm
3
1
8
3
|
5
an
0)
*50 REBATE
from TEXAS
INSTRUMENTS
with purchase of
PERSONAL
HOME COMPUTER #99/4a
169.70
146.00
50.00*
Caldor Ortg. Price
Caldor Safe Price .
Mfr. Mail-in Rebate
$96
AFTER REBATE
Has t6K RAM memory & full-feature
keyboard. Includes RF modulator.
•FREE Speech Synthesizer ($13970 Value)
with Purchase of 6 Software Programs'*
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Reg. 159.70
Big 23V;"x41'/j" work area
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TEXAS INSTRUMENTS
Software Programs
Our Rag. JB.70 to 92.70
16.70 * 79.99
Choose from o;;f wide selection
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Has shutter-speed priority,
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CANON Snappy 20 35mm
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69.77
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•Vivitar Automatic 'SMS 20'
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169.77
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Ansco HR50 Disc Camera
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39.96
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129.44
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31
3 Pkgs. 5.87
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NORWELL
QUEEN ANNE PLAZA AT RTS. 53 & 228
PEMBROKE
NORTH RIVER PLAZA, JUNCTION RT. 139 & RT.3
DAILY 10 AM TO 9:30 PM . SATURDAY 9 AM TO 9:30 PM -SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 PM • PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY
3
to
3.
D
(0
(0
Cu
«
CL
<
c'
3
(0
—
CP
8
I
5
page 20
Wednesday, june 15, 1983
cohasset mariner
Bulletin
B
oard
CAMP THAYER, 9-4 Monday Inrough
FncJay. begmn.ng Monday. June 27 to Aug-
ust 19 Minimum registration two weeks
Swimming, sports, arts & crafts waterfront
Coating, nine >ears and older. horseoacK
namg: ten years and older, computer camp
& Touchstone Summer Theatre Call Peter
Robarts. 843-3580 for more info
S.S. NATURAL SCIENCE CTfl., Jacobs
Lane, Harwell, 659-2559. June 27 I h rough
August 5, children ages 4 through grade 6
Camp on 27 acres of farmland & woods.
ROTARY CLUB AUCTION, 10-3, Saturday,
June 18, Sciiuate Beach Association
Clubhouse, Otis Rd & Scltuate Ave. Dona-
tions requested for pickup call 545-5630
Desks, office equipment, housewares,
small appliances, sports equipment, tv's,
bikes, etc., food at auction.
NORTH RIVER ELEC. SALE: Saturday
June 1 8th. ram or sine, 9 am to 5 pm
Under the tent popcorn & soft dnnKs
Something for everyone
SAMMY DAVIS, JR. BENEFITS, August
8 S S Music Circus, to benefit Family
Counseling & Guidance Centers Plymouth
County Area Clinic; ticket deadline. June
28: call Marshtield clinic, 837-1133, Eliz-
abeth Kudzma. 837-1095 or Martha Pal-
frey, 934-5147
OUTDOOR DISCOVERY, July 5- Auguat 27,
boys and girts 5-12, Wet of Life en-
vironmental subjects 8 natural science 4
outdoor activities; call 886-5353 for
brochure.
YWCA DAY CAMP, 9-1, Monday-Friday, July
5 - August 12, junior camp, and extended
care, 1*3 p.m.; senior camp, 9-3; camp
brochure at Cllft Rogers Library, Ventress
Library & YWCA.
S.S. NATURAL SCIENCE CTft, Jacobs
Lane, Norwell. 659-2559.
MONTESSORI COMMUNITY SCHOOL, six
weeks beg. June 20, program for three, four
and five year olds Monday-Thursday. Info.
545-5544
PLYMOUTH BAY OIRL SCOUT COUNCIL
day camp sessions, July 5 - August 25, Ten
Pines Day Camp site, Manomet, Plymouth,
girl scout or non-girl scout, grades 2-12,
eligible; call 824-4034 for Info.
ST. ANTHONY'S FESTIVAL, 1-11 p.m.,
Saturday, June 18 and 1-8 p.m , Sunday,
June 19, St. John's Parish, 44 School St..
Quincy. Free, public invited; religious
cultural & social event — special masses,
roods, games, exhibits, crafts, handiwork 8
religious articles.
BAND CONCERTS, 8 p.m., Fridays, June
24. July 8, 22, August 5. 12. 19. Cole
Parkway Satuit Band by Scituate Recrea-
tion Commission
SUMMER CARILLON RECITALS, 4-5
p.m.. Sundays June 18 - Sept 11 Cohas-
set Common; June 19, Earl Chamberlain,
St Stephen's Church, Cohasset.
"DOWN IN THE VALLEY," Friday & Satur
day. June 1 7 & 18. Cohasset High School
auditorium, mini-folk opera by Second Con-
gregational Church Choir & friends
Tickets at door; tor info call Mrs Gordon
Flint. 383-1837
S.S. FOLK MUSIC CLUB, 8 p.m . Friday,
June 17. The Beal House, Rte. 106, King-
ston, The Passim All-Stars, featuring Bill
Staines Mason Daring. Jeanie Stahl. Guy
Van Duser, Billy Novick & Stuart Schulman
Info 934-6083.
COHASSET SWIM CENTER opening week
end, Saturday & Sunday. June 18 & 19,
Saturday - Swim Team try-outs, 9-11:30
am, open swim. 12-8 pm, Sunday —
open swim, 9-5. wine & cheese reception.
5 8 pm for adults Information on pro-
grams & memberships, call 383-9463
s
AMY
SCHNEIDER
Certified jAstraloyer
Analysis J Forecasts
$25-0144
We Also Have
DIESEL
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Jerry Melia
837-0849
C5"^3£9 GJ-T'(2r*nza iw^'^ia C^'Cb^lW SCOJ
Groups Forming Now
Herpes Support Group
Womens Support Group
For My Self
For Compulsive Eaters
Stress Management Series
Lisette deMiranda M A
Individual, coupie and group counspllinq
Call '
l.i fvA rt > ■
- \r /" 'r-~'. V
/ 1920Otewi
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sks^js tffi^w^.^ «Ci*.«»-*=ra cs^«^ c*k^ss^
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58 MliB Street
837-2323
sr^ot^ ovep loo
?V*r Albums * P^ges^c^
moo to Sat $ 30 toSso pvzy'
SOUTH SHORE ART CENTER, 1 03 Rip
ley Rd.. Cohasset, 383-9549
Children's Classes: Children s Art Work-
shop. 10 30 - noon June 27 - July 1, with
Serena Brundige, Exploring with paint &
pencil, ages 7-11, 2-3 30 p m Tuesday &
Tnursday, beg July 5 with Serena Brun-
dige. Painting & drawing landscape ages
12-16. 4,30-6.30 p m Tuesday & Thurs-
day, teg. July 12 with Susan Rodgerson:
Children s clay ages 8-12, 1 30-3:30 p.m.,
Mon . Wed.. Fn.. beg July 6 with Syma
Adults, summer sessions, July 5-29 &
August 1-26: courses in basic drawing,
seeing selectively, portraiture, watercolor,
stained glass, photography; advanced regis-
tration required all courses
S.S. SINGLE DANCE, 8 pm . Friday June
24. First Parish Church, River St.. Norwell.
Ron Bartels, D J.
CHINESE ACUPUNCTURE LECTURE
A DEMO, 7 30 p.m , Wednesday, June 1 5.
Lifearts 1920 Ocean SI Marshfield, tech-
niques in weight loss, cosmetic acupunc-
ture, smoking control ■sports juries and
chronic pain Call 740-1 320 or 837841 1 for
reservations
HERITAGE SCHOOL BALLET
RECITAL, 8 p m . Saturday June 1 8, Fur-
nace Brook School, off 139, Marshfield.
Barbara Hines, choreographer Tickets at
door.
Jacqueline Hanfson
ATTENTION ARTISTS
North River Arts Festival
Open Show
Not Juried
$4 per artist (4 entries)
Call Peggy Slade 837- 3438 or
Ann Murphy 837 ' 0775
LANDSCAPE DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION
"Specializing in the creation of outdoor living environments"
Paul Ellis-Riplev
834-6361 Designer
Why be afraid to call
Together?
You 7/ find it's a phone call that can
change your fife.
You'll find it's the simple solution
for selective people.
You'll find its more fun than going
out alone.
You 71 find it beats going to
the bars.
i or rail tai infer mdtinn.
TOGETHER
The Personal Dating Service
Ndme
160 Oki Derby St., Sutte 36
Hingham. MA 02043
r 749-5700
822 Boytelon Si.
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264 Swan St.
r». MA 02116 -437-9393
page 21
Wednesday, iune 15, 1983
cohasset mariner
Cohasset police report for the week
MONDAY, JUNE 6
7:42 a.m., Animal complaint,
Stockbridge St., bird in house. Service
rendered.
8:59, animal complaint. Investigated.
10:21, Larceny, No. Main St.,
investigated.
4:04 p.m.. Vehicle accident. Stop &
Shop parking lot, removed to hospital.
4:58, Vandalism, Forest Ave.,
services rendered.
9:54, Missing persons, Little Harbor
Rd. Services rendered.
TUESDAY, JUNE 7
12:58 a.m., Suspicious activity. Church
St., car investigated.
6:51, Noise complaint, peace
restored.
7:13, arrest, Hull St., Ptl. Ainslie in
with Samuel P. Hassan, 29, 61 Hull St.,
Warrant.
10:45, Suspicious activity, Cushing
Pharmacy, investigated.
10:52, Cohasset man in to report m/v
parked in front of S. Main hit sometime
last night.
11:44, annoying phone calls, Pond
St., investigated.
5:46 p.m., Disturbance, Govt. Island,
perpetrators gone.
10:24, vandalism, Osgood School,
perpetrator gone.
10:39, Suspicious activity, Arrowood
Rd., perpetrators gone.
WEDNESDAY, JUNES
1:20 a.m., Police report a No Parking
sign placed on town property in the
area of 500 Jerusalem Rd. next to light
poll.
6:47 a.m., Abandoned m/v,
Jerusalem Rd., no reg. Same towed to
Mitchells.
8:28, Larceny, stolen car radio,
Clayspring Rd., reported at station.
9:11, Vandalism to m/v reported at
station.
11:06, Stolen car power booster,
Clayspring Rd. reported at station.
Cohasset fire report
MONDAY, JUNE 6
10:04 a.m., Cushing Plaza, Occu-
pancy Inspection.
10:21 a.m., Cushing Plaza, Inspec-
ion.
1:08 p.m., Atlantic Avenue, Alarm of
Fire.
4:06 p.m., Tedeschi Plaza, First Aid
and Transport.
TUESDAY, JUNE 7
10:58 a.m., Fox Run, Tank Inspec
tion,
11:10 a.m., King Street, Detail.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 8
8:58 a.m., Town of Hull, Detail.
12:03 p.m., Jerusalem Road, Inspec-
tion.
7:20 p.m., Forest Avenue, First Aid
and Transport.
THURSDAY, JUNE 9
8: 18 a.m., Margin Street, Inspection.
9:03 a.m., Aaron River Road, Inspec-
tion.
1:31 p.m., Sohier Street, Inspection.
2:58 p.m., Fair Oaks Lane, Inspec-
tion.
3:11 p.m., Jerusalem Road, Inspection.
9:34 p.m., Sanitary Landfill, Dump-
ster Fire.
FRIDAY, JUNE 10
9:04 a.m., Forest Avenue, Inspec-
tion.
9:39 a.m., Linden Drive, Inspection,
9:54 a.m., Fair Oaks Lane, Inspec-
tion.
12:27 p.m., North Main Street, In-
spection.
1:28 p.m., Jerusalem Road, Inspec
tion.
SATURDAY, JUNE 11
8:57 a.m. , Atlantic Avenue, Alarm of
Fire.
10:28 a.m., Beechwood Street, First
Aid/ Ambulance Transport.
8:35 p.m.. Borders Street, First Aid
Transport.
SUNDAY, JUNE 12
4:01 a.m.. Ledge Way, First Aid
Transport.
9:47 a.m., Scituate, Mutual/Medical
Aid.
1:55 p.m., Beechwood Street, Smoke
Investigation.
3:08 p.m., Hingham, Mutual/Medical
Aid & Ambulance Transport.
the
Sal) fe Loft
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we have a marvelous selection of
casual clothes - shons. slacks
jackets and shirts And tor now
ihrough fall, our handsome, new
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width - colors to match or conirasi
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CHATHAM: Bridge Sireei * 945-0555
COTU1T: Falmouth Road * 428-9522
DUX BURY: Snun Harbor 1 954-6725
MON-SAT 10AM TO 5:30PM
4:18 p.m., aggravated assault,
Atlantic Ave. Investigated.
4:42, Disturbance, gatheringat
Beechwood Cemetery, Fireworks.
Perpetrators gone.
6:17, larceny, Chief Justice Cushing
Highway, investigated.
6:51, larceny, Old Pasture Rd.,
investigated.
7:17, Police ambulance, Forest Ave.,
removed to hospital.
9:00p.m., disturbance (family)92
Pleasant St., peace restored.
THURSDAY, JUNE 9
12:32 a.m., Larceny of car radio while
car was parked in Boston, wanted same
logged. See incident cad.
7:08, Vandalism. Rock through m/v
window, investigated.
8:04, Dog hit by car, removed to
hospital.
11:21, Larceny of windsurfer Linden
Dr. at station reported.
1:00 p.m., Unwanted party,
perpetrators gone.
2:47, Larceny Jerusalem Rd.,
investigated.
3:08, At!. Ave. bridge, 754, AC#34 at
1514.
5:30, animal complaint. Call from
Parker Ave. man re. Doberman
Pinscher at Parker Ave. causing
concern for safety of foot traffic.
Advised him to speak with dog officer.
8:00, larceny, Target Industries
parking lot. Purse and $7 taken, also
school books.
9:00, Larceny, 8 foot blue pram
missing from Lawrence Wharf,
property of Willia Stover, 311
Beechwood St. Was chained.
9:32, Abandoned vehicle, Tupelo &
3A. Towed by Cohasset Craftsmen.
FRIDAY, JUNE 10
12:10 a.m. Resident of South Main St.
in re. would like extra patrols at night.
7:05, Sgt. Barrows reports two cars
on sidewalk at Marks Gas Station.
7:38, Done St. Larceny from clothes
line. Investigated.
8: 44 a.m. .Suspicious activities.
Square Community Center,
investigated.
12:51 p.m., vandalism, Beach St.,
investigated.
2:21, missing property, returned to
Dept. of Nat. Resources.
4:11, Linden Dr. suspicious car, no
police service necessary.
5:48, Youth in street, Lamberts Ln.,
report prepared. Owner request patrol
checks between 2:30 p.m. & 6:00 p.m.
during week days.
9:24, Medical call. Possible O.D.
Returned to home.
10:53, disturbance. Gathering, noisy
party. Dispersed gathering.
SATURDAY, JUNE 11
1:01, Disturbance, gathering, Bow
St. Dispersed.
5:00 a.m.. Ash St., Suspicious
Activity. No police service necessary.
10:27, Emergency service.
Beechwood St. Service rendered.
7:51 p.m. Noise complaint,
Ledgewood Dr. Verbal warning issued.
7:58, Ocean south of Black Rock,
sinking vessel, services rendered.
9:03, Noise complaint, Square
Fireworks, perpetrators gone.
10:29, General offense, Parker Ave.,
verbal warning issued.
10:47, Kimball's, dispersed gathering.
11:19, Suspicious activity, Linden
Drive, perpetrator gone.
11:21, Noise complaint, Beechwood
Ballpark-Fireworks, dispersed
gathering.
SUNDAY, JUNE 12
12:54 a.m., Noise complaint. Forest
Ave. at Jer. Rd. Verbal warning issued.
12:55, Cunningham Bridge,
dispersed gathering.
2:01, Reed's Beach, dispersed
gathering.
6:47, Animal complaint, Oak St.
Referred to other agency.
2:28 p.m., Disturbance, (general)
Margin St. Peace restored.
3:10, Ptl. Rhodes in with Thomas E
Driscoll under arrest for Ref . to stop for
police officer. No license, in poss., and
destruction of parking ticket. Entry
booked and locked in cell.
6:10, Brewster Rd. neighborhood
dispute, investigated.
7:55, Rte. 3A, William Walsh,
Medford, arrested for minor in poss.
liquor, speeding, no lie. or reg. in poss.
9:35, Jer. Rd., loud music complaint.
Unusual plants
for HIS Garden
Azaleas Q £\ Of
and £A3 A>
Rhododendrons OFF
June 18 & 19 Only
Annuals
Perennials
Roses
Shrubs
Landscaping
RGGD'S COUNTRY WrtY NUR9GRY
& FLORIST
387 GMT ST. g WNGHfcM
7 days till 5 OS W 3 749-1369
page 22
Wednesday, june 15, 1983
cohasset mariner
It's 1984 and time for the 5414
By Lois Martin
"Be not the first by whom the new is tried nor yet the
last to lay the old aside." Charming, that quote,
reassuring, and a guideline for conformity.
Nonetheless it comes to mind this morning because
one of the tried waves of the future is sitting on my desk.
It's bigger than a microwave, smaller than a Coke
machine. And it's for me.
David Cutler, publisher/thereby employer, has in-
vested in Varityper 5414s, Big stuff. Like many of its
brothers {no sister would have come upwith this thing)
computers, it is sold
on the tittilating pre-
mise that both staff
and hours can be
reduced with use of
this wiz.
I'm supposed to
be in charge of it. It is supposed to serve me, like my
vacuum cleaner, my car. But the reality is if you put a
machine and me together, it's usually the machine who
is master, and I, the confused servant.
The other staff members, armed with my reputation
for mechanical failure, have placed whispered odds
around here that 1 shall never get the hang of my
persona] 5414. Some of them went to school to study
this beast of newspaper burden, this word-processor,
and I'll tell you they weren't underwhelmed at first with
the 51 orange keys and the standard grey letters and
numbers.
David suggested that fellow workers need to see me
smiling in front of my new keyboard, 'on board' with this
'moving ahead."
I absorbed that, subtracting the selling fluffery por-
tion of his presentation from reality. And I came up with
the unfettered fact that I work for him, and if this man
believes he'll get a better newspaper with me scooping
sea moss on alternate Wednesdays, or putting 'pro-
grams' I don't understand in a machine, I better learn
how to handle it
The fact that I teiegrammed Lecn Walsea was
inspired only because my employer has threatened to
take away my little blue Smith-Corona typewriter.
Last week I typed this column {different from what
you're seeing now) on that machine. I used my 'cursor
key,' ended up with 'illegal entries,' fell in love wrth
'word erase.' However, when the moment of truth
came, the main terminal of this contraption refused to
process my material by shooting up a number, '26,'
meaning my disc was damaged.
Unfortunately, the smug 5414 can recall what it has
been fed, so my instructor helped me to call it up to
begin again. 1 started erasing my error and with
jubilation moved ahead before moving that dumb
cursor back. That meant I moved forward rapidly,
erasing the good part that could have been salvaged.
I left the office last Friday with the intention of leaving
town. Over the weekend I figured a savvy thief might
make away with my 5414 wave of the future. No such
luck. 1 know it's heavy but he could have tried.
Anyway, this morning I sent word that I would be way
too busy for a couple of days to continue my training.
My 5414 sits silently beside my active Smith-Corona.
A woman called a couple minutes ago about her ad
and apologized for being hurried. They'd been putting a
computer in the family business, she said, so that the
time and personnel won't be so burdened.
She said the entire family worked until 9:30 Friday
night, starting again for the days both Saturday and
Sunday at 7 a.m. She said she keeps telling herself 'it's
going to be wonderful.' But she has never worked so
much in her life.
I'd like a long chat with the man who invented my
5414 for me. If I could ask him simple things, like how
come he marked a key 'Indent' when he didn t mean
that and the machine indents instead on 'Em' or 'En?
Waves of the future can get rough for those who
don't do well in high seas. But by next week I'm
committed to tilling this space with my new tooi, the
5414. Please delete the expletives yourself. There's no
orange key for that yet.
' It's so wonderful to hear you laugh again.
Church bazaars at
Hanover Mall
The Hanover Mall is offering space to local churches
for a new concept in the traditional church bazaar.
The church bazaar has been a way to generate
revenue for parishes and their congregation. The
Hanover Mall would like to take this concept and bring
it inside, under our roof, said promotions director
Darryln Searle.
The dates for the special "Church Bazaar" show are
Thursday through Saturday, July 21 to 23. The hours
would be regular Mall hours, 10 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.
millbrook
day camp
Boys and Girls Ages 5-13
Minimum 2-Week Sessions
Starting June 27
Activities Include:
Swimming, Boating, Tennis,
Soccer, Basketball , Softball
Volleyball, Gymnastics,
Camp Crafts, Cookouts,
Roller Skating.
Transportation Provided.
Extended Hours Arranged for Working Parents
Call 834-9131 or 834-9620
Or Write: Millbrook Day Camp
P.O. Box 865
Marshf ield, MA 02050
'jSarSora Johnston Cain
Zand, cape Oes/pn,
(jonsu/fatjon and
'JnifatJalion
326-4321
A Beautiful Approach
to Country Living.
You drive in through meadows strewn
with seasonal wiidflowers. But that's
only your entry to the good life at The
Meadows, The Green Company's new com-
munity of attached single family homes in
Hingham. The architectural slyle is true to
the farm-house heritage of the community
The construction and detailing have been
accomplished with obvious pride
The Meadows offers a selection of two
ind three bedroom homes with unexpected
details like master suites with private fire-
placed sitting areas, large country kitchens
to, i rctormal entertaining, separate dining
rooms for mote formal occasions, hidden
cornex for quiet contemplation, and a
%\ trf filing heights and styles. In addi-
tion there are large private courtyards,
two-car garages, full basements, a swim-
ming pool, whirlpool, tennis courts and a
clubhouse And best of ail, this very civil-
ized lifestyle is near major highways to the
cultural delights of Boston and vacation
areas to the North and South.
Prices range from $157.0011 So $210,000
during this, our opening period Furnished
models are open every day from 9 to 5.
Take exit 14 from Roule '\ cjid follow Route
228 toward Hingham four mues, turn right
in Frep Street, one mile to OUT entrance,
call (til7> 740-1 jOO for an appointment
When it aunes to a good we in the
country, The Hfeaiiou t bwk :hi field'
in Hingham X
Drvtkipul marketed and ma rutted *M pridr bv Urrti H in glum Inr
— »" (An important part ej F The firmi TmripMy f MWiiy. )
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, june 15, 1983
page 23
Cohasset-Scituate Men's Softball League
Shumaker, Wood
Jr. Olympics winners
Some students from Cohasset recently competed in
the trials of the Junior Olympics at Braintree High
School.
The Olympics are an annual event sponsored by the
Massachusetts State Police. The trials were held in five
locations throughout the state and a participant must
achieve a first place in his event to qualify for the finals.
David Shumaker, a seventh grade student, won the
100 meter dash and Kathy Wood, an eighth grade
student, won the 880 yard.
Saturday, June 18, David and Kathy will participate
in the final competition of the Olympics at M.I.T. in
Cambridge, Massachusetts beginning at 10 a.m.
Last year David Shumaker won the 50 yard dash and
the 100 yard dash in the State finals.
S.S. Civic softball
Here are the results of the South Shore Civic
Association after eight weeks of play ending June 12.
The Benchwarmers beat Building 19, 11-3; the Over
the Hill Gang beat the Clipper Ship, 12-0; Mug 'N Muffin
beat Anderson Insolation, 17-4; Spider's Pub beat
Strawberry Parfait, 7-6 in 12 innings; and Ocean Kai
beat Kelly's of Hull, 10-3.
DIVISION 1
The Benchwarmers won 7, lost 0; 14 points. Spider's
Pub won 7, lost 0; 14 points, OTHG won 3, lost 3; 6
points. Strawberry Parfait won 2, lost 5; 4 points.
Clipper Ship won 1, lost 7; 2 point.
DIVISION 2
Building 19 won 5. lost 3; 10 points. Kelly's won 4, lost
4; 8 point. Mug 'N Muffin won 3, lost 4; 6 point. Ocean
Kai won 3, lost 4; 6 points. Anderson Ins. won 1, lost 6; 2
points.
litre is the Cohasset Scituate Men's Softball
League. Field Notations are CI, Central; C2, Central 2;
JHS, Junior High School; and BHS, behind Scituate
High School.
All of these locations are in Scituate. BCH is
Beechwood, Cohasset.
June 1, CI, Carving Place vs. Reed's Country; JHS,
Corner Meat Market vs. Artlie's Animals; BHS, Alli-
gators vs. Riddle's.
June 2, CI, Kelleher's vs. Satuit Bowlaway; JHS,
Sullivan Const, vs. Knights of Columbus; BHS, Open;
BCH, Jamie's Pub vs. S.S. Engineering.
June 3, CI, Red Lion Inn vs. S.S. Engineering; JHS,
Buckeye Indust. vs. Satuit Bowlaway, BHS, Open;
BCH, Breadboard, vs. Knights of Columbus.
June 5, CI, Jamie's Pub vs. Reed's Country; JHS,
Sullivan Const, vs. Knights of Columbus; BHS, Kel-
leher's vs. Artlie's Animals; BCH. Open.
June 6, CI, Knights of Columbus vs. Riddle's; JHS,
S.S. Engineering vs. Reed's Country; BHS, Open;
BCH, Satuit Bowlaway vs. Artlie's Animals.
June 7, CI, Sullivan Const, vs, Breadboard; JHS.
Jamie's Pub, Red Lion Inn; BHS, Kelleher's vs. Buck-
eye Indust.
June 8, CI, Buckeye Indust. vs. Artlie's Animals;
JHS, Breadboard vs. Riddle's; BHS, Red Lion Inn vs.
Reed's Country.
June 9, CI, Kelleher's vs. Corner Meat Mkt.; JHS,
Open; BHS, Jamie's Pub vs. Carving Place; BCH,
Sullivan Const, vs. Alligators.
June 10, CI, Satuit Bowlaway vs. Corner Meat Mkt.;
JHS, Knights of Cotumbs vs. Alligators; BHS, S.S.
Engineering vs. Carving Place; BCH, Open.
June 12, CI, Breadboard vs. Alligators; JHS, Open;
BHS, Buckeye Indust. vs. Corner Meat Mkt.; BCH,
Red Lion Inn vs. Carving Place.
June 13, Cl, Jamie's Pub vs. Red Lion Inn; JHS, S.S.
Engineering vs. Carving Place; BHS, Reed's Country
vs. Kelleher's; BCH, Buckeye Indust. vs. Satuit Bowl-
away.
June 14, Cl, Corner Meat Mkt. vs. Artlie's Animals;
JHS, Sullivan Const, vs. Breadboard; BHS, Knights of
Columbus vs. Alligators.
June 15, Cl, Alligators vs. Carving Place; JHS,
Kelleher's vs. Knights of Columbus; BHS, Jamie's Pub
vs. Riddle's.
June 16, Cl, Satuit Bowlaway vs. Reed's Country;
JHS, Buckeye Indust. vs. Artlie's Animals; BHS, Red
Lion Inn vs. Sullivan Const.; BCH, S.S. Engineering vs.
Jamie's Pub.
June 17, Cl, Corner Meat Mkt. vs. Breadboard;
JHS, Riddle's vs. Kelleher'; BHS, Open; BCH, Open.
June 19, All Fields, Open.
June 20, Cl, Knights of Columbus vs. S.S. Engin-
eering; C2, Satuit Bowlaway vs. Alligators; JHS, Sull-
ivan Const, vs. Artlie's Animals; BHS, Open; BCH,
Riddle's vs. Red Lion Inn.
June 21, Cl, Buckeye Indust. vs. Kelleher's; C2,
Satuit Bowlaway vs. Corner Meat Mkt.; JHS, Jamie's
Pub vs. Breadboard; BHS, Carving Place vs. Red Lion
Inn,
June 22, Cl, Satuit Bowlaway vs. Sullivan Const.;
C2, Satuit Bowlaway vs. Corner Meat Mkt.; JHS,
Jamie's Pub vs. Breadboard; BHS, Carving Place vs.
Red Lion Inn.
June 23, Cl, Breadboard vs. Carving Place. C2,
Knights of Columbus vs. Red Lion Inn; JHS, Alligators
vs. Buckeye Indust.; BHS, Open; BCH, Corner Meat
Mkt. vs. Kelleher's.
June 24, Cl, Red Lion Inn vs. Corner Meat Mkt.;C2,
Jamie's Pub vs. Alligators; JHS, Satuit Bowlaway vs.
Knights of Columbus; BHS, Open; BCH, Artlie's
Animals vs. Reed's Country.
June 26, All Fields, Open.
June 27, Cl, Red Lion Inn vs. Buckeye Indust.; C2,
Corner Meat Mkt. vs. S.S. Engineering; JHS, Satuit
Bowlaway vs. Breadboard; BHS, Open; BCH,
Knights of Columbus vs. Artlie's Animals.
June 28, Cl, Breadboard vs. Buckeye Indust ; C2,
S.S. Engineering vs. Sullivan Const,; JHS, Carving
Place vs. Kelleher's; BHS, Riddle's vs. Reed's Country.
June 29, C 1 , Jamie's Pub vs. Kelleher's; C2, Carving
Place vs. satuit Bowlaway BHS, Riddle's vs. S.S. En
-gineering.
June 30, Cl, Reed's Country vs. Jamie's Pub; C2,
Artlie's Animals vs. Kelleher's, JHS, S.S. Engineering
vs. Satuit Bowlaway; BHS, Open; BCH, Breadboard
vs. Knights of Columbus.
r
Happy Father's Day
from
everyone at the
Cohasset Mister Donut
OPEN DAILY
5a.m. to 10p.m.
7 DAYS A WEEK
mister Donut:
RTE. 3A
GUSHING PLAZA
COHASSET
:T [
=MK=i
AMERICA'S HOME TEAM
The Marshfield Benchwarmers
1982 SOUTH SHORE CIVIC LEAGUE CHAMPIONS
WILL DISPLAY THEIR SOFTBALL EXPERTISE
AGAINST "THE SPIDER PUB" AT THE
SOUTH RIVER FIELD (BEHIND CENTRAL FIRE STATION)
SATURDAY, JUNE 18TH - 10 A.M.
BOTH TEAMS UNDEFEATED IN 1983 PLAY
PUBLIC WELCOME - NO CHARGE
It is not the intention of this ad to cause
any undue pressure to any member of "The
Spider Pub" team.
**************************
| CHAMPIONSHIP WRESTLING I
tt HULL
HIGH SCHOOL #
* SAT., JUNE 18
8 PM
* BENEFIT HULL BOOSTER CLUB *
^ ^
* Main Event — 1 Fall 1 Hour Time Limit *
§ 1
* IVAN PUTSKI
% -vs-
* Ray THE CRIPPLER' STEVENS
» INTER-CONTINENTAL TITLE BOUT j
$ THE t
^MAGNIFICENT -vs- ™NY *
» MURACO UAKt A %
» IRON MAN SHARPE vs PETE DOHERTY %
I THE vq JOHNNY RODZ*
^INVADERS Vb JOSE ESTRADA*
* EDDIE GILBERT -vs- CHARLIE FULTON *
TICKET PRICES: RINGSIDE RESERVED $8.00
GENERAL ADMISSION $6.00
Advanced sale at the following locations:
Hull: A St. Sub Shop Quincy: Hancock Tobacco
Tickets may be purchased at the door.
*
X TVWRESTLING wJrv|-56 Saturday, 11 a.m. *
* v wnco WQTV.68 Saturday, 10a.m. 2
**************************
page 24
Wednesday, june 15, 1983
coh asset mariner
□Everyone has heard of "Special
Awards" but there is ore which really
takes the prize. At the Community
Center Bowling Banquet a while ago,
Harold Litchfield got "Beltygrammed!"
He even got a turban tied around his
head to make it more authentic. Though
there were many prizes awarded that
night , I'm sure they all took a back seat to
that!
□Larry Fone, owner of Cookworks in
downtown Cohasset had a bit of good
news that he wanted to share.. Larry is a
"people-watcher" and says he must brag
about how friendly our townspeople are,
both to each other and strangers walking
through. It is said that New Englanders
are not supposed to be that way, not so in
Cohasset.
□ Nancy and Tom Anderson are
grandparents again (they must be setting
some sort of record by now!) Katetyn
Hagan was born in Wyoming June 2.
Mom Jeanne is doing very well, as is Dad,
Joe. Not to be forgotten is Katelyn's
other grandparent, Mrs, Libby Hagan.
Little Katelyn will certainly get a lot of
loving when she visits Cohasset.
□Gripe of the week comes from Larry
Fone, owner of Cookworks Store in
downtown Cohasset. Larry would like to
know why cyclists feel as though the
sidewalks are made for them, not
shoppers or pedestrians. It doesn't seem
right that people '.vindow- shopping or
strolling should have to move out of the
way for bicycles, and something should
be done to prevent this.
□ Pete Sandbloom certainly plays
baseball with all his might. Last week,
while sliding into third base, he cut his
knee open and had to get eight stitches to
close it. Should get the stitches out this
weekend, then he'll be back in action at
the Little League Field.
□Pamela Weisenfluh was among 115
graduates at the 102nd commencement
exercise of the Dana Hall School in
Wellesley June 3. Pam is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. F. Allen Weisenfluh of 69
Summer St. and will be attending
Skidmore College in September where
she plans to major in Art and History.
While at Dana Hail. Pam was chairman of
the All School Entertainment Commit-
tee, Senior Dorm proctor, member of the
Blue Key Club and the yearbook staff.
□ Ozzie Ingram says that everyone
should make the trip to the top of 60 Elm
Street to see the beautiful rock garden
that Mrs. Grassie works so hard at to
make picture perfect.
□Must repeat a certain conversation
heard "Around Town." A husband told
his wife he would leave her the food
section of the newspaper so that she
could get some new ideas for her
cooking. Her reply was to be sure to take
the "At Home" section with him so that
he would be sure to be there when the
new meal was ready.
□Tom Keating sure made it right to
the wire, having his appendix out two
weeks before his wedding. He'll be fine by
then. The wedding will go off as schedule.
□It has often been said that some
people will do anything to see their name
in the paper but that is not why George
McCullough is wearing a cast on his foot.
The real story is that he fell out of a golf
cart and is on the injured reserve list for
six weeks.
□The yearbooks have arrived and are
super. Good job, Justine and Kristin,
In concert at Deer Hill
The Deer Hill concert choir sings for the Osgood School teacher, Jack Mclnnis. Fourth, fifth
and sixth graders make up the choir who sang in rounds and with flutist Kalhy Fox.
(Rose Cundari photo)
Newcomers Club
The Scituate-Cohasset Newcomers Club recently
ended ih^ir 1982-1983 year.
Club President Eve Hunter reported a successful
year with contributions going a iittle beyond the
Scholarship goal this year.
She reported that not only were the two scholarships
increased by 100 percent to $500 each but additional
contributions were made to the Cohasset Fire Dept for
their -'Water Equipment Recovery Fund' and the
Sotuate Public Library for the purchase of new books.
The Scholarships ot $500 each were awarded to
Christopher Peachell of Cohasset and Wendy Bloom of
Scituate
TICKLES YOUR
FANCY
HERE'S WHY
ALL YOU CAN EAT of Everything on our
nightly dinner Tnenu... 4 - 10 p.m.
$7.95 Adult $2.50 12 & under
ALL YOU CAN EAT Sunday
Brunch (at least 30 items)
$4.99 Adult $2.50 12 & under
Wed. — Ron Erioon Thuif. I Fri. — 01
Siturdir - IRISH NIGHT - Tn« O'Rtllhj'i
Sundif — DJ - B» Specials
ALL KIDS UNDER 5 EAT FREE
Now.. .Doesn't that Tickle your Fancy!
Visit our Library Pub
OPEN FOR LUNCH
Horn* of Fmnmttf Caterers
nCarairtlSLAL iJ*
GumHhW iM-7100
^ New officers for the 1983-84 ciub year are: Betsy
Gi lliland, president; Barbara Christenson, first
vice-president; Mary Moberg, second vice-president:
Merle Bowen. recording secretary, Marcia Wesenberg,
treasurer; Cheryl Hale, corresponding secretary, and
Mary Depperman, historian.
MOVIE TIMES
Pembroke I, 826-5650
Trading Places, R, 7:00. 9:20 Sat & Sun. Mai 2:00, 4:30
Pembroke II. 826-5650
War Games, PG, 7:00, « 20. Sal & Sun. Mat. 2:00, 4:30
Loring, 749-1400
Ends Thurs,. Local Hero, PG, 7:15, 9:20.
Starts Fri., The Year of Living Dangerous/y, PG, 7:15, 9:20.
Cameo, 335-2777
Ends Thurs., 48 Hours, R, 7:15,9:15
Starts Fri , Gandhi, PG, 7:45.
Queen Anne, 871-0313
The Man With Two Brains. PG, 7- 15, 9:15.
Hanover Mall, 337-5353, 826-6301
1. Octopussy, PG, 12:00. 2 40, 5:10, 7:45. 10:00.
2. Ffoshdance, R, 1:15. 3:20. 5:20, 7:30, 9:30.
3. Ends Thurs., Blue Thunder, R. 1:00, 3:15, 5:20, 7:40, 9:50.
Starts Fri, -Super Man III, PG, 12 15, 2:50, 5:20, 7:45, 10:00.
4. Return oj the Jedi, PG, 12:00, 2:30, 5:00, 7:30, 10:00
Scituate Playhouse, 545-0045
I. War Games, PG, 7:20, 9:25. Sun Mat. 1:30.
D. Ocfopussy. PG, 7:10, 9:35 Sun. Mat. 1:30.
Gatzxing £y Efiipftanij
"Okallan dutsim. ^(i&c&JlUi
Catering by Epiphany is a unique trip into the land of
Roman delights and pleasures.
Every occasion should be a special one and reflect
for its host and hostess an aura of warmth . good cheer
and the thoughtfulness that goes into each occasion
Therefore, pamper yourself and your guests to the
wonderful cuisine we offer.
'y<cNo occasion too imall
U mm ufamaKm, caE (6l?l 826-4210
Oceanside Reception
Spectacular View
^Weddings - Banquets - Receptions
Susanne 's Ocean Inn
66 Glades Road
North Scituare Beach
965-1620
( nder New Management
INN
Complete Function Facilities
Wedding Packages
Banquets
Bowling Dinners
Clambakes, Cocktail Parties
Catering to Select Bus Tours and Special
Outings for the Elderly
Enjoy the River View
while dining on our patio
ENTERTAINMENT
Thursday - Ladies Nite with Jan & Linda
Fri. & Sat. - The Armstrong Bros. Starting at 9
Open 7 Days a Week Dinner — Mon-Sat 4-10
Luncheons Mon-Sat 1 1:30-4 Sunday 2-10
Sunday Brunch 11:30-4 834-7981
8 Dartmouth Street - On the water at Humarock
Formerly the Humarock Lodge j
coh asset mariner
Wednesday, june 15, 1983
page 25
Jr. high 'Field Day' results
The seventh and eighth grade Field Day was
sponsored by the PSO and coordinated by Marilyn
Watson of the high school physical education depl
Two hundred and 33 students participated.
The following are results of the field day — a series of
competitive events between homerooms.
The seventh gr.ide homerooms competed for a
seventh grade championship plaque The eighth grade
homerooms competed for an eighth grade
championship plaque-. A lug of war between the eighth
and seventh grades determined the overall junior high
champion for the diiy.
Each homeroom selected its team color, dressed in
color and prepared a banner denoting the homeroom
number and color
A parade to Milliken Field started the day off.
The following are the results:
Best Dressed Team tin color): Km 2SA Ms
Burb.mk. Kunnn Up. Rm. 22 Ms Beat son. Rm. 29 Mr
Bouchard: Best Banner: Rm. 24 Ms. Schleiff. made by
Kerry Kirkendall. Coleby Manl/. Ray Jacoun. Heath
Larsen. Jill I eiser. Joe Lagrotferia; Runner Dp: Rm. 25
Ms Wood, made by Leslie O'Grady. Li/ O'l.oarv. 50
Yard Dash 7ih grade girls First, Liz O'Leary;
Second, Linily Tague; .nid Third, Coleby M.ml/
50 Yard D>i>h 7th grade boys First, David
Shumaker; Second, Kenny Sargent; and Third. Pefet
Sandblom
50 Yard Dash: 8th yrade girls First . Maureen
O'Leary: Second. Lisa Shumaker. and Third. Leah
Palimeri.
50 Yard Dash: 8th grade boys First. Patrick
O'Connor' Second. Peter Baker; and Third, Larry
Desmond.
100 Yard Dash: 7th grade girls First, Leslie
O'Grady; Second. Coleby Manl/-; and Third. Kerry
Kirkendall
100 Yard Dash: 7th grade boys First, David
Shumaket , Second, Kenny Sargent ; and Third. Steven
Bowen,
100 Yard Dash: 8th grade girls First, Lisa
Shumaker; Second. Maureen O'Leary. and Third,
Katie McNeill.
100 Yard Dash: 8lh grade boys First. John
Reddv. Second, Jim Cooke, and Third, Jefl I loyd.
440: 7th grade girls First, Srah Hamilton; SEcond,
Kerry Kirkendall, and Third, MaryBclh McNanw.i.
440: 7th grade boy*. First, Peter Sandblom,
Second, Jason Mat sc. and Third, Kenny Sargenl
440: 8ih grade girls Fust, Cailhn Staunton;
Second, Kathy Wood, and Third. M.iry Leonard.
440: 8lh grade hoys First, John Keddv; Second,
Jim Cooke; and Third Scott Fit /simmons
Three Legged Race: 7th grade, won hy Km 13 Mt
Cisnetos Matlissa Clapp, Debbv Bowt n. Julie
Anstead, Melinil.i Bon.iuo, John Atkinson, Greg
Baker, Danny Bn kerstall, I is.i Bryan, jvnnHiM Aaron
,md Michael Anderson.
Three I egged K.n e: 8lh grade, won bv Rm I'1' Mi
BoiH'hard I ww Stanford, Tommy Stevens, Donna
rehranian, Michelle Sadlet . Tracy Za slow. Cailhn
Staunton. Lisa Sluitiial.ei . Meliss.i Shea. Nancy
Yeoiuans and Katliv Wood
Back to Back Relay: 7th grade, won hy Rm. 25 Ms
Wood Jason Marsac, MaryBelh McNamara. Ands
Nawn, Danny Pompeo, Elizabeth O'Leary, Steven
Myers, Billy Reid. Erin Cowell. Rebecca McCarthy and
Mary Murphy.
Back to Back Relay: 8th grade, won by Rm 28A Ms.
Burbank - Jeff Hartwell, Mary Leonard, Bryan
Hunter, Philip Mahoney. Charlie Henry, Tom Larsen,
Kim Hunt, Sally Hurtig. Robbie Jackson and David
Lord.
Piggyback Run: 7th grade, won by Rm 26 Mr
Kelly Amanda Sweeney, Adam Whitman. Heather
St. Onge, Kostas Roukmakis, Peler Sandblom, Emily
Tague, Ray Rosano. Cheryl Smith, Paul Stanford and
Jennie Salerno
Piggyback Run: 8th grade, won hy Rm 28 A Ms
Burbank Jell Hartwell. Bryan Hunter, David Lord,
Mary Leonard. Todd Heniy. Sally Hurttg, Charlie
Henry, Philip Mahoney. Tracey Lowenhagen and Kim
Hunt.
Balloon Toss: 7th grade, won by Rm. 24 Ms
Schletfl Sieve Keim and Holly Ludlow.
Ballon Toss 81 h grade, won by Rm. 23 Mt
Graehner Chad Collet la and Wendy Fsposito
Mummy Wrap: 8th grade, won by Rm 28A Ms
Burbank David 1 ord and Jeff Lloyd
Shuttle Relay: 7lh grade, won by Km 15 Mt.
Magnussen entire homeroom
Shuttle Relay: 8th grade, won hy Rm. 28A Ms.
Burbank entire homeroom.
Winner: 7) h grade 52 points, Rm 2h Mi
Kelly Je una Winn , Kim Wolfe, Emily Tague, Ian
Sullivan, Adam Whitman. Joy Turner . Cindy Spooner,
Paul Stanford, Ten Stover, Charles Sturdy. Amanda
Sweeney. Shanli Slnpsky, David Shrill/. David
Shumakei, Cheryl Smith, Jenny Salerno. Peler
Sandblom. Kenny Sargenl, George Sechen, Robert
Ross, Ray Rosano. Adam Roma, Kostas Roukauakis
and Heather St Onge
Winner: 81 h grade lie between Rm. 28 B (Ms.
Aleut I and Ms. Cronm) and Rm 29 (Mr Bouchard).
A Tug of War oil determined the winner 4l>
point s each.
Winner: 8lh grade, Rm. 2° Mt . Bouchard Nu belle
Sadler, John Scot I, Christian Sheppard, Jill
Shoe k ma n , Lisa Shumaker . J elf Solles/ , Li.nn
Stanford, Caitlm Slaimion, Tom Stevens, Chantelle
Stcmc, Dona Tehranian, Jim Walsh, Leanne Ward.
Fli/abelh Williams. Fli/abelh Wilson. Kalhy Wood,
Nancy Yeomans and Tracy Zaslow
Winner: 7th grade vs. 8th grade Tug ol Wat (two
students from each homeroom) 8th gr.ide winners;
Mary I eonard, Jefl Hartwell. Katie McNeill, (Michelle
Sadler, [ arry DesiWMld, Jell Solles/, Cindy Bell, Rick
Amslie, K.ithv H. rase and John Dockrav
The New
GOLDEN
STATION
RESTAURANT - HINGHAM
AttttlMa of Goldan Bowl - Quint ?
Chinese Polynesian and
American Cuisine
LUNCHEON
SPECIALS
11:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
7 DAYS A WEEK
DINNER SPECIALS
3:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Cocktail Lounge
Entertainment Nightly
Take out service. Please call
740-1 300 -
OPEN DAILY 1 1 :30 a.m. to 2:00 a.m.
428 Lincoln Street, Hingham
formerly Red Coach Grille
^Harrington's
ItlVlNH llVT I M'lllll lliitidi;
< I .iMt-^tflr r ratkwrjg
I iinipi- in M.iiiil.mk
i Amriii .in NuiivHIi't miking
■ 1 1. iitttiitn.il I .lie
• t.l.lW, lli.m K * ,1 ■<■■ y
6^r J!mmft
■ I nil riH-nir in trl,uibil lull
• CninplinHTit.il v I .i ii ll.ii
• t lilfrl.nmnt'lll Nin-itty
Suit
• U.imnift ,H ( •iiilrii-tiir ( fiiln
• Cinlimii/rtl Mrliui
• I nliTl.iirimi'NI I ,ii liln'%
Sunday 'Bwdt, 12-3
All Majm
Credit 1 .ir i K
Accepted
3X3 - 6770
Cotuner
Try A 1
Mariner 3
g Sub |
1 Today 8
g Dem i Wail! §
4P
FOOD
DRINK
& LODGING
FOK MAN of IEAST
LION'S PEN LOUNGE
yiCOH^ET^MASSjtf
12 l«CM i^SMW
"Home of the
Original
ToU House
Cookie"
Restaurant
and
Fiteside Lounge
"Light Dining" Specials are offered
Tuesday thru Friday, .and all day Sunday
from $4.95
Our Sunday "Old Fashioned" Dinners
are especially popular ■ only $6. 95
Toll House Restaurant
Routes 14 & 18 Whitman 447-5542
"Make your Father's Day reservations now "
The Best Lunch
Under the Sun
Winsor House
is now serving lunch
Tuesday Saturday
l2:00to2:(Kl
Come and enjoy lunch on our
outdoor pafro or inside the
carnage house.
Appeariny Friday. June 1 7
Pete Collins and his Jazz Band
mm irtxiRs N
Illiinn \
■ in N*| J
CVoniNM * M, in /
>• \
PROUDLY SERVING
THE VERY BEST
BARBEQUED
CHICKEN & RIBS
ANYWHERE!
^ MEMO ^ I
c)ust because ewevyone is
orierimi1foe tof Ration
^ bacon) I
] AI'IAO It )H RIBS f
RT. 53 HINGHAM 749-0707
page 26
Wednesday, june 15, 1983
600 pedallers ride for Multiple Sclerosis
By Judy Gilman
Sunday was a magnificent summer's day to go to the
beach, to swim, to play golf, to garden, or to pursue a
hundred other summer activities. To an estimated 600
cyclists, both serious long distancers and casual
around-town pedallers, it was a day to tour and raise
funds to fight multiple sclerosis.
The scene early Sunday morning in Hingham's South
Junior High School parking lot was one that would have
delighted any biking enthusiast. Row on row were shiny
racing machines, their wheels being snapped on,
brakes and gears adjusted, seats retilted, helmets and
gloves donned. Early arrivals already had their num-
bers on and were wheeling their machines around in an
experimental fashion or discussing the latest styles of
racing wheels with their companions.
Hingham played host to an estimated 600 of these
hobbyists Sunday in what Terri Herzog of the state
Multiple Sclerosis Society said was the largest registra-
tion (800) of an MS bike tour in the country. "Because
of the heat, we'll lose some today," she said, meaning
not that some unfortunate would be left by the roadside
but that not as many would show up as had registered.
Bike touring, like some other more exotic forms of
sport, is highly dependent on the weather for maximum
turnout . Had the day been a rainy one, postponement
to next Sunday would have cut participants' numbers
in half.
The society estimated it would raise between $40,000
and $50,000 from this tour for research funding and
patient services. Other fundraisers it holds include a
Read-a thon and the annual "Ugliest Bartender Con-
test."
Bob Lobel, the chairman of the bike tour and one of
Channel 4's better-known faces, chatted with cyclists
as they came to the registration tables and wondered if
the society workers would have a bike for him (they did,
but it definitely wasn't a 100-mile version). "Hi, how are
you?" he said congenially as a pair of eyes would freeze
on him with a "That's really him" look.
Promptly at eight, the 100-milers set off on the route
that would take them by the ocean through Cohasset
and Scituate and Marshfield, through cranberry bog
country in Duxbury and Pembroke and to the sandy
hills of MylesStandish State Forest in Plymouth before
heading north again, wending their way homeward
along Norweil's Mt. Blue Street and through Wompa-
tuck State Park Aside form one early report of a
broken pedal, the 100-milers disappeared into the sun's
early gleams. "Good luck!" Lobel shouted and they
were gone.
And just in time, too, for now the waves of 50-milers
were appearing at the registration tables. These folks
would cut out the state forest part of the tour, heading
north from Pembroke. The 50s made up the largest
part of the tour , and with their arrival, the South Junior
area became a crawling anthill mass of activity. Helmets
strapped on, gloves tightened, mirrors adjusted, the
50s sailed off down Route 228 to West Corner, the first
checkpoint.
Now it was time for the 25-milers to begin their
check-in, and here the diversity in equipment became
more apparent. Twelve-year-olds on dirt bikes ("Piece
of cake!" one confidently announced to Lobel. "Atta-
boy!" he replied) and senior citizens on folding bikes to
fit in small car trunks joined the endless throngs of
10-speeds to make this group the most interesting.
There was even one participant just out for the
ride — Jamey Rosen, son of Jack and Sandi Rosen
from Wareham, who had the enviable position of riding
in the back sea* of his parents' tandem model, "Team
Rosen" were outfitted in matching shirts and have
pedaled through large portions of Georgia and Florida.
"We have $122.50 in pledges for the 25 miles today,''
Sandi said, "but Jamey got the most." Jamey, accord-
ing to his parents, has been known to get out of his seat
after a long ride and announce, "Boy, am I tired." He
obviously had the best seat on the tour.
"We want to thank you all for coming, and remind
you to ride safely," Lobel said for the third time that
morning as the final group was assembled. "Take it
easy and have a great time."
The bicycles surged ahead, Officers Arnold Lee and
David DeBuccia waved them onto 228, the last sag-
wagons pulled in behind them, and the tour was on. At
the end of the trail for everyone lay refreshments and a
sense of accomplishment of having contributed to a
worthy cause.
This year's sponsors of the tour were Budweiser Light,
WBZ-TV4 and WBCN. The tour courses were set up
by Amy Green and Bill Dvorak of Hingham, who were
among the first to set off on the 100-mile stint, definitely
proving they were more than paper navigators. Sup-
port and communications along the way was provided
by REACH, a citizens' CB rescue group. "And thank
goodness it was a good day," Herzog added. Everyone
could agree with that, including the cyclists, the work-
ers, and those cyclist supporters who were well-
prepared with cool drinks, blankets and the Sunday
papers who spread across the lawn of South Junior to
await the return of the riders.
Cyclists ride through Cohasset.
MS
Bob Lobel as sports ambassador
"I feel kind of silly, but would you sign this?" a
bike touring number, which looks rather like a
double-fronted lobster bib. and a pen are proffered.
"No. I'd be hdppy to. Why should you feel silly?" the
tail man with the round, ail-American face and
close-cropped hair says.
It's 8:30 on a beautiful Sunday morning, the kind
of day where the ambitious are already out pruning
a hedge and the not so-compulsive are contemplat-
ing their firs: cup of coffee and the Sunday sports
pages. Bob Lobel is out in the field doing his thing,
spreading charm and smiles, willingly posing for
amateur photographers, chatting with one and all.
It seems almost incredible that someone this
affable could spend a Sunday morning like this and
then pop into the office Monday morning for a
never-stopping "regular" work week. This, though,
is only the first appearance of the day — Channel
4's staff is making a day of it at Fenway Park this
afternoon and "of course I have to be there."
Looking forward to it? "Better to be here than at
Fenway!" he shouts to a 100-miler about to take off.
It's the only reference made that morning to the
Red Sox and their soap opera entanglements.
Lobel is chairman of this bike tour for MS and he
takes on the job of sending off each group with a
pep talk and a few simple words that boil down to
"Thanks for helping us out and ride safely." In
between sending off the three tours he is at the
beck and call of the MS staff, posing for pictures
and going to chat with an MS victim. The man even
goes to look for his own Sweet 'n Low in the school
kitchen. (None is to be found, and he settles for
sugar.)
Occasionally he looks wistfully toward the tennis
courts in front of the school. "Tennis and running
are what I do now, now that I'm over the hill," he
says with a laugh. The gold BMW has a large tote
bag full of racquets and cans of balls, but there
won't be an opportunity to use them today.
The chat behind the registration tables is desul-
tory. No, he's not leaving Boston soon. There are
several options, networks and such are interested,
but for the present he'll be seen exchanging quips
every evening with Liz Walker.
He's enjoying working with the MS people and
says so. "This is the first time the station's gotten
letters (in response to the public service announce
ments he taped that aired for several weeks before
the tout) on something like this that I've done."
He's obviously enjoying himself with the cyclists
and their families, but there's at least one person
out there who wants nothing to do with him. "Bob,
could I take a picture of you with my daughter?" a
young mother asks. "She had her picture taken
with you at Kidsfair." "Sure," he says and squats
down by the stroller with a smile.
The young lady occupying the stroller, though, is
not enchanted. She takes one look and lets out a
loud howl. "Mommy!" For several minutes, mother
and Lobel try to calm her down. "Want to come
ride on my bike?" Lobel asks and sits on the seat of
the rather dilapidated yellow 10-speed the society
has gotten out for him (it's a good thing he doesn't
really have to ride it). No go. More sobs and
outstretched arms to Mom. Lobel tries on her little
pink hat with see through visor. No one can say
this man isn't accommodating, but the lady is not to
be distracted from her main objection. "Well, thank
you, anyway," her harassed mom finally says.
"We'll try it another time," he says.
The last cyclists are gone now, and all that is ieft
are groups of tables, extra sign-up sheets, tour
t-shirts, and a wait for the returning cyclists. The
MS staffers thank Lobel. "My pleasure," he says,
and climbs into the BMW for Boston and the roar
of Fenway.
Judy Gilman
Photos by Greg Derr
Bob Lobel
a good trip on
wishes Dan and Diane
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, june 15, 1983
page 27
r 1
i ScituateSportingoods
I
L
368 Gannet Road, N. Scituate Viliaue
Telephone 545-4038 1
Monday thru Friday 11-6
Saturday 9-5
More Rec programs
YOUTH WRESTLING PROGRAM
Registrations will be accepted for youth wrestling
during J une 20 to June 23. The program will be seven
weeks long and open to students entering Grade 6 this
fall through Grade 12. The fee for the program which
wilt be instructional in nature, is $10 per person, and a
50 percent discount will be offered for second and
subsequent participants from the same family. Grades
6 to 9 meets Monday and Wednesdays, and Grades 10
to 12 meets, Tuesday and Thursday from 8:30 to 10
a.m.
BAND CONCERTS
The first of four scheduled Band Concerts on the
Common will be sponsored by the Recreation Dept.
Friday evening, July 1 at 7:30. Performing will be the
30-piece South Shore Concert Band directed by
Richard Whitmarsh.
Concerts are free to the public and co-sponsored by
the Cohasset Recreation Dept. and American
Federation of Musicians.
Please bring a blanket or chair to sit on, and insect
repellant is also a good item to have. The concert will
end at 9:30 p.m. The public is cordially invited.
OTHER PROGRAMS
The Recreation Dept. will be sponsoring various
other special events and programs throughout the
summer, for youth and adults. Some of the programs
will be: wind surfing, aerobics, youth band, golf, dog
obedience classes and adult tennis lessons. Please
watch local news media for program registrations, or
call the Recreation Dept. ofViceat 383-6791, daily,
Monday to Friday, from 7 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Community Garden Club
welcomes new board officers
The Community Garden Club of Cohasset had their
annual Board Luncheon at the home of Diane Dougla?
Thursday, June 9, sponsored by the out-going board.
Welcomed to the incoming board of officers were:
Joan Schockmann, president; Rita Kirk, vice-presi-
dent; Denise Desmond, second vice-president; Mary
Larson, recording secretary; Rita Strong, correspond
ing secretary and Judy Volungis, treasurer.
Caughey Merit semi-finalist
Mark Caughey, Class of '83, was named a National
Merit Competition Semi-finalist at Graduation. Princi-
pal Richard Street says Caughey placed in the top
one-half if one percent of all graduating seniors in the
United States taking the PSAT tests.
Fox-Dahlberg recital
Kathryn Fox and Ruth Dalbeck gave a concert
"Music for Flute and Piano," Sunday afternoon at the
Beechwood Congregational Church. A large audience
of fellow teachers, friends, and members of the congre-
gation attended the performance and reception which
followed.
Fox, the instrumental teacher at the Deer Hill School
has applied for a leave of absence next year to care for
her young infant son. Dalbeck has been substituting
there while teacher Joan Cassiani was on maternity
leave.
They performed eight pieces and the audience found
two Chopin Preludes in D Major and G Minor to be
"especially delightful."
LANDSCAPING
In today s
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our 2 Vtir |
by professionals since 1948
. Landscaping not only adds btauly,
valua to your homo. A J Tomaii
10,000 satisfied customers, all with
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749-3610
j. Tomasi
nurseries, inc.
a prm. IIikI. *M*dvr»|
1 t r.prt„-o, Is (ail 1 4. th.n V. mil* tram <|u**n MA**! wn*i
r*ct (rt. 228), hiagfcaaa.
telephone 749 16 IO
•2043
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Hingham Buaioata Machine Co Inc
84- te North Si 749 1801
Mar*rrf»«jld Offtca Supply 834 mi
Attention Sailors & Boat Buyers
/ J-Are w« buying a sailboat but do not feel confident in
"wntiiing :t7 Do you need to further refine your sail ng
^ skill*. Now you can do this ON YOUR BOAT at rea-
sonable cost and in very short order
t= Unlike many schools where you pay for high overhead
costs and canned instruction, receiving private in-
struction in the intimacy of your boat offers clear advantages.
Vou develop further skills tailored to your needs on a boat and m
surroundings most familiar to you. You do not waste your time
and money learning about someone else's boats and gadgets or
waiting tor others to take their turn at the helm. You will receive
personalized instruction from a mature and patient individual who:
'sailed twenty-six years on the Caribbean, Atlantic & Pacific Oceans
'taught at the well-known New York Sailing School
'skippered for the Tufts National Championship Sailing Team
Instruction offered on an individual basis or with your family or
friends. For further information, call Robert anytime at 383 1233
OR WRITE TO PEtSOMl SAILING. «J Bmhwood St, Cohiml. Mbv 02025
// your Spring cleaning list
is a mile long ....
Let us do it all for you!
Heavy Duty & Basic
Weekly Service with , . .
659-1314
^nidtntial and CoHUmnaUt
P.S. We do windows!
Wedding Invitations
We invite you to browse through our
complete selection of Wedding Invitations,
Announcements and Accessories,
all designed to enchance your special day.
We have both modern and traditional styles.
May we suggest personalized
stationery as attendant's gifts.
Mariner Print Shop
58 Main Street
Marshfield
837-2323
_page 28
Wednesday, june 15, 1983
cohasset mariner
from
the kitchen *'
s By Joan Pinkham
Long, long ago when there were no health spas, adull
evening classes or tennis courts where women could
mingle with others, "sisters" who belonged to the same
church or lived in the same isolated area, gathered once
or twice a month to quilt or sew carpet rags. One
member brought her patchwork quilt design and seven
other women stood around the wooden frame, three on
either side, two on the end and all worked toward the
center. They took turns at sewing, but the chatting and
catching upon neighborhood news never stopped. The
lady of the house provided lunch — something already
prepared from the family larder. Eggs and potatoes
were always handy and served wilh baked ham, freshly
churned buttermilk and homemade cake, a great
favorite. If you'd like to try it, here is
QUILTER'S POTATO SALAD
lbs. potatoes
1/3 c. chopped green onions
1/2 c. chopped celery
1% tsp. salt
1/4 tsp. paprika
1/4 c. cider vinegar
1/3 c. vegetable oil
1/4 tsp. Tabasco sauce
1/3 c. dried sweet pickle
4 eggs, hard-boiled and chopped fine
4 T chopped parsley
1/2 c. mayonnaise
Scrub and boil potatoes and set aside to coo! when
done. Cube and add next four ingredients. Blend
vinegar, oil and Tabasco and pour over potato mixture.
Toss lightly and let cool completely for about an hour.
Add the mayo, parsley and pickle and toss well.
Refrigerate until ready to serve. Yield: 12 servings.
ANTIQUES
& COLLECTIBLES
Ocean Street
Exchange
NEW ITEMS ARRIVING DAILY
JConsignment Wanted Also Interested in Complete
or Partial Household Furnishings
Tun Sal lu IK) AM 4 00 pm or by AppoinrrrwfM
837-6100
1 657 OCEAN STREET MARSHFItlD
.ROUTE I 39 NEAR POLICE SIATIONl
VALUE PLUS
IHOUSE OUTLET
FATHER'S DAY GIFT IDEAS
50 Quart Cooler
$20.00
Men's LCD Quartz Watches
$3.99
40 Piece Socket Set
$3.99
YOUR CHOICE
10 pc Wrench Set
or
4 pc Tool Kit
$3.99
Reinforced Vinyl Garden Hose
2 Coils/ $10.00
Look for the Yellow & White Awnings!
846 Webster Street, Marshfleld
Parking in Bear
HOURS: Thurs 9-5; Frl 9-5; Sat 9-5
Sundays 12-5
* * *
Not too many of us have pantry larders these days,
but before we built our own home, we rented an antique
cape and I had my first pantry. How I loved it! Wide
shelves and windows vied for space and I had my mixer
in there, so I could make quite a mess when preparingfor
company and then walk out and close the door on it all.
It might be a good idea to keep the makings of this
casserole on hand for a hurry-up meal. It's called
HEARTY TUNA BISCUIT PIE
1 can mushroom soup
1/2 c. milk
1 tsp. lemon juice
1 6% oz. can tuna, drained
10 oz. pkg. frozen mixed vegetables, cooked and
drained
6 refrigerated biscuits, cut in half
1 T melted butter or oleo
Parmesan cheese
In 8" baking dish, blend soup, milk and juice until
smooth. Stir in tuna, vegetables. Bake at 450 degrees
for 10 min. Stir mixture and top with border of biscuits.
Brush biscuits with butter. Sprinkle with cheese. Bake
8 min. longer, or until biscuits are brown. Serves 4.
# • •
There'll soon come a day when our green-thumbers
can go out in the garden and pick the makings for this,
one of my favorite dishes.
1/3 c. salad oil
2 small onions sliced thin
2 small green peppers, sliced thin
1 or 2 cloves garlic, minced
1 medium eggplant, cut in small chunks
2 medium zucchini, sliced thin
2 tomatoes, sliced thin
Salt and oregano to taste
Heat oil in large skillet. Saute onions and peppers
with garlic over low heat until limp. Remove from pan.
Set aside. Add eggplant and zucchini (both unpeeled)
to pan. Saute and keep turning until slightly softened.
Add tomatoes, salt and oregano, also onions and
peppers. Cover and simmer together for about 30 min.
Stir occasionally. Serves 4 to 6. Serve hot or chilled.
Freezes well.
HCHQSRAPHl
INFORMAL
STATIONERY
NOTES
Landmark, historical, today's
scenes of our South Sr-oie sea-
coast towns EtchoqraphTW jS a
unique photo-to-art torn achieved
by an unconventional combination
of art & modern technology From
antique, period or today's photos
Etchograph combines p.ioio auth-
enticity with turn-of the-century
pen & ink style illustration.
Informal notes on quality white
paper with matching baronial
envelopes Etchograph fw arl
10 NOTES • 10 ENVELOPES
$2
oo
pi UP
On sale at Noble's, Cohasset,
Wally's Hallmark Shop, Hingham;
The Welch Company, Scituale;
Standtsh Humane Society.
Also at
Plintilion.
WATD f m96
"WE ARE THE DIFFERENCE"
Local News,
Weather, Sports
and Information
The best in Adult
Contemporary Music
WATD fm96 Stereo South Shore
Marshf ield Broadcasting Company, Inc.
Box 467, Marshf ield, Massachusetts 02050
Telephone 837-1166
Sail on a Mariner sub - call 837-3500
Wednesday, June 15, 1983
page 29
The Recreation Report . . .
DOG OBEDIENCE CLASSES
The Cohasset Recreation Dept. will offer three levels
of instruction for Dog Obedience Classes which will be
taught by Ms. Laurie Ann Goodrich.
ginner training classes will be held at 6: 15 p.m. and
7:15 p.m. Wednesday nights. The purpose of these
classes will be to teach novice pet owners basic
obedience and responsible pet ownership. Subjects to
be covered will include proper use of voice,
corrections, stay commands, getting the dog to come,
heel, etc.
Helpful hints on dog ownership and responsibility will
also be included. The obedience will include those
exercises beneficial to the pet owners as well as those
owners thinking about eventually showing their dog in
obedience.
Thursday evenings, an intermediate class will be held
at 6:30 to 7:30. This class is designed for dogs that have
had some prior basic training or have completed the
Recreation dept. beginner class.
For both the above classes owners are required to
have their dogs equipped with a humane choke chain.
The proper size of the chain is determined by
measuring the dog's neck and adding four inches.
Absolutely no spike collars will be allowed! It is also
strongly suggested that handlers wear comfortable
shoifs and clothes for [hese sessions.
The classes will have a graduation "fun match" and
ceremony to demonstrate their newly acquired skills at
the end of the eight week session.
Tuesday evening, from 6:30 to 7:30, there will be a
Breed Handling Class designed for individuals who may
want to show their dogs. A show {about four feet in
length) is required for this class. Depending on
responses to the Breed Handling Class, classes may be
split into small breed and large breed groups.
For all classes the fee is $15 per dog for the eight
week, one hour per week, program. All classes will
meet on the Town Common across the street from the
Town Hall at designated times, unless it is actually
raining at the time of the class. Dogs should be a
minimun of three months of age, and there is no limit on
maximum age.
Classes are scheduled to being the week of June 27.
Those interested may register by calling the Cohasset
Recreation office at 383-6791. Non-resident
registrations will only be accepted after Wednesday,
June 22.
PLAYGROUND
Registrations for both the four and five year-old half
day, and the six to 12 year old full day playground
program will be held beginning Monday, June 20,
through Thursday, June 23, from 9 a.m. to noon, at the
Recreation office, first floor, Town Hall.
For the four and five year-old 9 a.m. to noon
program, children must have been four years-old by
May !, The fee for the seven week program will be $8
for one child and $12 for two or more children who will
A new notary
be participating in that program only.
The fee for the 9 a.m. to 3 p.m six to 12 year-old
program will be $10 for one child, and a maximum of
$15 for two or more children for that program only. Fee
discounts are not applicable between the two
programs.
Checks should be made out to the Town of Cohasset
at the time of registration. Parents must register
children as parental signatures are required on the
application forms.
Nancy OToole, Representative Mary Jeanette Murray's Legislative Aide, was sworn in last
week by the Secretary of State James Michael Connelly, white the 3rd Plymouth District
Representative stands in as a witness.
VISA
F£E££y Stratford Sleeper
SALE!!
Save $150 to $250 during this sale
Big Man Recliner
$199 88
TV to full recline
Deliveries
Arranged
• Sleepers and
sofas available
in leather.
• All styles and
covers included
in this Special
Sales event.
Mattress Warehouse I
Half Way Between Hanover Moll and Queen Ann Corner!
NORWELL W
0|n;r» Every &ty til b 30 i> m ' I
Ffii1.iv '0 ■>•'» I" 9 00 1
Siiml.iy 1? 30 tO b:00 J
How to tell a GENUINE
Walpole Cedar Fence.
Look for
naturally durable 100%
Full-diameter posts with creo-
soted butts that go deep into the
ground. Double-nailed construction,
perfectly installed by our Walpole
craftsmen. In any of 89 genuinely
beautiful styles, perfect for yards,
pools, patios, and tennis courts.
Backed by a statement of quality
that Walpole Woodworkers, the
oldest continuous fence manufac-
turer in New England, has been
making for SO years.
r
Call for a FREE income
consultation. Or visit a Walpole
Woodworkers showroom to see
the genuine article. And the supe-
rior fine of Anchor* chain link
HANOVER, 799
St. <Rt. 53), 1M mile south of Hanover Mall, 826-3856
page 30
Wednesday, june 15, 1983
cohasset mariner
Who'
Here is the list of Cohasset High School seniors and
their future plans:
Jennifer Alemian, Northeastern University; Daniel
Anderson, New Hampshire College; Scott Arnold,
U.S. Military Service; Gia Barresi, Harvard/Radcliffe
College; Samantha Barrett, Smith College; Daniel
Bowen, U.S. Military Academy/West Point; Kenneth
Breitkreuz, Rennselaer Ploytechnic Institute, Patrick
Broderick, New York Maritime/Kings Point; Mark
Brown, vVttltSton Northampton School; and Maureen
Buckley, Bates College.
Also, Stephen Camardo, Syracuse University; John
Casey, Northeastern University; Mark Caughey, Mid-
dlebury College; Ann Chittim, work; Eric Christensen,
work; Ellen Ciciotte, Loyola College; Amber Clapp,
Franklin Pierce College, Katherine Clinton, Colorado
College; Beth Ann Cogill, Fisher J unior College; Shan-
non Collins, College of the Holy Cross; Susan Collins,
University of Massachusetts/ Amherst; Heidi Conley,
Newbury Junior College; Theodore Crough, U.S.
Military Service, William Cuff, Northeastern Univers-
ity; and Sean Cunning, University of Hartford.
Also, William Davenport, Dartmouth College, Car-
olyn Davis, Wilfred Beauty Academy; Constance De
laney, work; Joy Ditmar, Quincy Beauty Academy;
Paul Dormitzer, Harvard/Radcliffe College; Susan Doug-
las, Colby College; Robert Driscoll, Northeastern Un-
iversity; Karen Edberg, Brown University; Richard
Ekberg.St. Anselm's College; David Fahy, Boston
College; Pamela Faison, University of Massachusetts/
Boston; Theresa Finegan, Providence College; and
Joanna Fone, Trinity College.
Also, Jeffrey Giles, Brown University; Elizabeth
Glasfeld, Haverford College, Emily Glasfeld, Colby/
Sawyer College; John Graham, University of Vermont;
Jill Grant, Colgate College, Lisa Gunville, Aquinas
'unior College, Mark Gunville, Worcester Polytechnic
nstitute; Christopher Hebert, U.S. Military Service,
Susan Hobson, Wellesley College; Justine Hoffman,
Boston College; Laurence Hoogeveen, work; Laura
Howe, work; Paul Igo, work; Paul Johnson, Rennselaer
Ploytechnic Institute; Joseph Kalesnick, Technical Car-
eers Institute; John Keegan, Manhattanville College;
Brenda Kehoe, Johnson & Wales College; Diann
Keller, Boston College; and Maureen Kelley, University
of Denver.
Also, Kathy Kendrick, Endicott Junior College;
Caroline Klier, Stonehill College; Ann Koehrer, Uni
versite de DiJen; Karen Kubik, Johnson & Wales; John
Kuhn, University of Massachusetts/ Amherst; Nancy
Kuntz, Tufts University; Ann Marie Lagrotteria, Palm
Beach Junior College; Michael Lantz, work; Amy Laue,
University of Arizona; Susan LaVange, Mansfield
Beauty Academy; C. Andrew Long, Middlebury Col-
lege; Barbara MacDonald, work; Christopher Mack,
work; Christopher Mahoney, College of the Holy
Cross; John Maloney, Dartmouth; Polly Marsh, work;
Colin Martin, University of Lowell; Guy Martin, Berk-
lee College of Music; and Maria Masmarques, work.
Also, Richard Masmarques, work; Maryellen Maur-
er, Fairfield University; Dawn McAllister, University of
Massachusetts/ Amherst; Kenneth McGrath, Dean
Junior College; Melissa Meallo, Aquinas Junior Col-
lege; Robert Meers, Fork Union Military Academy;
Pamela Messner, work; Beverly Mullaney, University
of Massachusetts/Amherst; Brian Mullaney, Massasoit
Community College; Elaine Mullen, Colby College;
Daniel O'Brien, University of Massachusetts/Amherst;
M. Alana O'Brien, Stonehill College; Thomas O'Brien,
University of Massachusetts/Amherst; Ann O'Connell,
Wellesley College; Sean O'Connor, Notre Dame Uni
versity; Donald O'Neill, Norwich University; and Christ-
opher Peachell, University of Western Ontario.
Public Notice
COMMONWEALTH
OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
NORFOLK DIVISION
DOCKET NO.
83F 1410-E1
Estate of T. Clinton
Johnson also known as
Thomas C. Johnson and
Thomas Clinton John
on late of Cohasset in the
Also, Denise Pixley, Chamberlayne Junior College;
Diane Pixley, Chamberlayne Junior College; Tara
Pompeo, Bates College; Lisa Powers, Cazenovia Col-
lege; Joy Pratt, Colby College; Marley Rabstjnek,
Mount Holyoke College; Kristen Ralff, Colby College;
Paul Riley, College of the Holy Cross; William Riley,
Syracuse University; Wayne Robbins, work; John
Ryan, Boston College; Linda Sadler, University of
Massachusetts/Amherst; John Santini, Boston Uni
versity; Adam Scott, work; Donna Scott, Suffolk
University; Ann Marie Sliney, Dean Junior College;
Jaime Stallard, A.F.S. Student; Lon Stover, South
eastern Academy; and Christine Sullivan, University of
New Hampshire.
Also, Lisa Tinory, Quincy Junior College; Amy
Urmson, Wheaton College; Kerri Vallas, Chamber-
layne Junior College; Rhonda Whitney, work; Sarah
Whitney, Katharine Gibbs School; Thomas Wigmore,
work; Kristin Wilkin, Duke University; Christopher J.
Winn, Bryant College; Christopher N. Winn, Uni-
versity of Massachusetts/Boston; Paul Winn, New
York Maritime Academy/Kings Point; James Wirth,
Massasoit Community College; Thomas Wright, Uni-
versity of South Carolina; Kathleen Young, work;
Frederic Zotos, Northeastern University; and Caroline
Zwicker, North Adams State College.
County of Norfolk.
NOTICE
A petition has been pre
sented in the above-cap-
tioned matter praying that
the last will and three
codicils of said decedent
be proved and allowed
and that The First Na-
tional Bank of Boston of
Boston in the County of
Suffolk be appointed Exe
cutor named in the will
without surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your at-
torney should file a writ-
ten appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the fore
noon on June 29, 1983.
In addition you should
file a written statement of
objections to the petition,
giving the specific grounds
therefore, within thirty (30)
days after the return day
(or such other time as the
Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner,
may allow) in accordance
with Probate Rule 2A.
Witness, Robert M.
Ford, Esquire, First Jus-
tice of said Court at Ded-
ham, the second day of
June in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eighty three.
Thomas Patrick Hughes
Register of Probate
6/15
niFDI©
a
FOR SALE
STOVE, apartment sirt. 21 mcfi
Glenwood electric ranqe, white, like
new, $1 00 Stove. 30 -rich GE elec
tic 'ange. green, good condition.
$75 Call 545 0776 evenings
(05/256/15) .
1971 B S A VICTOR
SPECIAL, good condition, new
Ires, spare frame, many extra
engine parts $350 firm Call even
ngs. 837 0925. (05/256M5)
DINNERWARE, Yorktowne blue
pattern, lots of serving pieces, mat
ching blue stemware glasses. Value
new $535. Will «l< for $250. Call
383 1996. (05/25 6/15)
HAMMOND SPINET
ORGAN, Model 103, provincial
design, older classic instrument that
has had limited use and is in like
raw condition $750. 383 9311
after 5. (05/25 6/15)
HAMMOND two manual
drawbars L100, cherry wood $500
a- best otler 545 4960 after 6.
(05/25 6/15)
1966 BSA THUNDERBOLT,
all pans new or rebuilt, $2000 in
vested, $1500 or B O After 6pm,
826 2057 (05/25 6/15)
BLACK VINYL COUCH with
wood trim, 8 tee! long, very good
condition. $125. 740 1582.
(05/25-6/15)
WOODEN TOY PARTS, hard
wood wheels, parts, dowels Send
tor catalog. Wooden Wheel Toys.
-Ac., 275 Valley St.. Pembroke, MA
02359. (5/25 7/27)
1980 KAWASAKI K2 650,
7,300 miles, new rear tire. Ex
cedent condition $1900 or B0
659-4549. (05/25 6/15)
r
P.B. NUBIAN GOATS does born
1/20/83, Longman & Laurel Hill
jreedmg, from 2^ gal day milers.
$150. Milk tor sale. 585-9756.
(06/8-6/29)
POOL' erected above ground,
18x33x4 ft. high 2 fillets. 2 yr. old
FOR SALE
3/4 VIOLIN - SAVE' Why pay
more beginners7 Violin, bow, case,
excellent condition $150 Call 837-
2237 106/15-7/6)
CHAIR: overstuffed rocker, medium
green, wood blend fabric: $35 834
8024 (6/15)
FOR SALE: Pair ornamental black
iron andirons, $75, mahogany two-
part dining table, carved spiral legs,
48 inches square, with six charts,
two armsand four side Chairs need
repairs, $300; gilt decorated copper
weathervane "Running Horse,"
lower bar missing, many stone
dents, $250: commercial mahogany
Sheraton style sideboard. 54"
length, $75 Call 834 8846 after 6
p.m. (06/15 7/6)
APPLE II plus with 64 K RAM.
Complete with disk drive. 10 disk
eftes. and Logo software Distress
sale! $1,400 or best otler 383-
6638 16/15, 22)
LOG SPLITTER on tire wheels,
car tow. $650 Good condition. Call
545 6203 evening. (06/1 6/22)
ROUND PINE TABLE with 4
matching chairs Excellent condi
tion. $1 75 837 0963.
(05/25 6/15)
3 SPEED. 3 WHEEL woman's
tricycle, basket, mirror Like new.
$175 834-8002 (06/8 6/29)
FOUR BOYS 10 SPEED BIKES, 2
Columbia, $45 each; 2 Ross, $70
each. 837-3041. (06/8-6/29)
ROOFING PAPER, excellent grade,
several rolls over 1/2 toll $25 or
best offer Call 834 9444 (06/8-6/29)
STEREO SYSTEM. Sansui integrated
amplifier and tuner, Micro Seiki
turntable. Micro AccdusIics
speakers and Aiwa tape deck
Sounds great. All in new condition
and original boxes Still have re
ceipts from Tech HiFi Call 826
5262 after 6 p.m. (06/8 6/29)
DINETTE SET with 4 chairs, formica
top with single leaf $100 826
8579. (06/8-6/29)
FOR SALE
ETHAN ALLEN antique pine dining
room set. 4 hiback. Catkin - 2 arm
chairs Spoon loot oval table, 3
leaves plus table pad $1095 Ex
cellent condition 659 4288
(06/15 7/6|
ELECTRIC RANGE by Glenwood,
stainless steel top, works fine $40
firm. 471-4668 or 335 0349 (6/15)
ATARI video computer system, plus
Grand Prix, Defender, Pac Man,
Don key Kong ca rtridges. New, $ 1 00
firm 826-2802. (06/15-7/6)
12" TV black & while Quasar, good
condition, $40 545-6310, eves .
268 2030, days. (6/15)
PINE TRESTLE DESK with drawers
& cubbies 57"x24" Exceflentcond-
ihon, $325. 834-8418. (06/15-7/6)
SCHLITZ POOL TABLE & Tilfany
lamp. $40, looks great over bars
545 3190 (6/15)
BEDROOM FURNITURE including
solid mahogany bedroom suite; light
wood bedroom suite; French Provin-
cial living room furniture, antique
mirros, chairs, lamps, spreads and
drapes 545 0343 (06/15-7/6)
WALLPAPERING TABLE, plus all
necessary tools, complete outfit
$40 834-4810 (6/15)
AMERICAN WILDCAT hockey
skates, me 4, excellent condition.
837-0880 (6/15)
THREE GOSLINGS - Toulouse, look-
ing tor a home, 3 weeks old $1
each. Call 834 8157. (6/15)
2 EMERSON AIR CONDITIONERS.
Quiet Kool, 4900 8TU 1 15V. Used 3
months (1 75 each. 8344691. (06/15-7/6)
COMPUTER: TRS 80 Model I/Level
II, 16K Basic.Excellentconditionand
fully operable. Total Package in-
cludes: Video Terminal, Keyboard
with separate numeral keypad,
Power supply, Cassette Recorder,
various books and some games on
cassettes Original price $900,
asking $500 or B0 Call Brian at
834-7894 morning/evening.
106/13-7/6)
FOR SALE
FULL SIZE MAPLE Spindle Bed,
$25. 659-4288, (6/15)
BEDROOM SET: 5 piece contemp
orary, pecan, double dresser, chest
on chest night stand, headboard,
mirror, $300. Bedroom set, 5 piece
Mediterranean, double dresser,
chest on chest, night stand, head
board, mirror, $300 Matt/box
spring Queen size included for
$100. 826-4046. (06/15-7/6)
BUG IAPPER Rid-0-Ray Model 0-
20 $30. 837-5775 (06/15-7/6)
19" ZENITH Portable TV, 25" Philco
color TV (excellent condition). Olympic
AM FM Phono Console, 2 maple twin
size beds, Hotpoint relrigerator
Best otter 659-2085. (06/15-7/6)
WATERBEDS from $199 complete
Includes mattress, heater, liner, fin
ished frame, headboard. 10 year
warranty The Waterbed Factory,
749-3344, Hmgham (6/15-8/17)
SLIDING GLASS DOOR, 8' sliders,
$100 826-8579 (06/8-6/29)
SNOW BLOWER: Lambert SS-4. 4
hp, gas engine, good cond. $200
Call 826 8579 (06/8-6/29)
ADULT EXERCISER BIKE and
child's tricycle $10 each 837-
1145. (06/8-6/29)
SOFA: $35; 2 chairs, $25 each; ping
pong table, $25 834-8582
(06/8-6'29)
FOR SALE: 56" Basset! fruit
wood cotfee table w/glass top.
$100, 5'9" Eclipse sol abed, green,
white, black plaid. $200. New
cond.. firm, 834-6236 (06/1-6/22)
WHIRLPOOL washer and gas
dryer. $150 or best otter
383-0563, (06/1 6/22)
TIRES: 4-13", 4 14", 4 15". All
n good condition, $15 each.
B34-9223. (06/1 6/22)
CANON CAMERA, Snappy 20,
sells lor $90 + , will sell for $75 or
best otter. Only 4 mos. old
925-3722. (06/1-6/22)
FOR SALE
SIT DOWN LAWN TRAC-
TOR, 3 speed transmission, like
new with 3 24" reel type mowers
and lawn sweeper $1100 Call
383 9263 (06/1 6/22)
TIRE: 1 BF. Goodrich steel belted
tire, HR78 14, mounted. Call 826-
8579 (06/8-6/29)
KENM0RE WASHER AND DRYER,
dryer needs heating element $250
tor both or B O 659 7046
(06/8-6/29)
SINGER antique sewing machine,
no cabinet, works with tread peddle
$20 545 2648. (06M 6/22)
ANTIQUE SODA FOUNTAIN
dispensers, set ot 4. $15 each.
54 5 2 6 48 (06M 6/22)
SEARS FLOOR MODEL drill piess,
runs well $180. 826 3360
(6/8-6/29)
GIBSON avocado side by side
refrigerator Ireezer Large capacity
ice maker to refrigerator still in box.
J41-1926 (06/8-6/29)
RADIO SHACK Nova 8B walnut
speakers. Mint condition. 12"
Woofer, 1 Tweeter, 2 Midrange
Speakers Rear acoustic controls
$35 each 383-6973. (06/8-6/29)
FLAGS, FLAGPOLES, all
kinds, all Sizes J.J. Browne Co.,
828 Washington St., (Ftte. 53)
Hanover 826-2930. (5/18 6/29)
8x10 PERSIAN Kapoutrang rug,
perfect for dining room. Ivory
background with reds and blues.
Asking $750 or B0. 545-3522.
(06/1 6/22)
NEW HAND BRAIDED wool revers-
ible rug. 5 ft. round, lovely colors.
$275. 871-0575. (06/8-6/291
SITEX FISHFINDER. HE-31F. 200
Khz. S250. or trade for equal 50 Khz
machine. Days, 834-7584.
(06/8-6/29)
OVATION FOLKLORE 6 string
acoustic guitar, absolutely mint
condition. Excellent balance and
sustain List $690 new. asking $350
(Cohasset) 383-6872 (06/8-6/29)
WANTED
CRAFTSPEOPLE: New Country
Shop in Norwell looking lor "coun
fry" type of tine hand crafts Call
934 2627 (TFN)
RABBIT HUTCH WANTED.
Call 545 6893. (06/1 6/22)
WANTED: house in Hanover, one
year lease with 4 year option or
option to buy. Ideal tenants, Mrs.
Dateh, 696-8183 (6/8-6/221
HOUSE WANTED IN SCITUATE:
ocean view or ocean front Any
condition Cash buyer. Call Carl
848-4950 days, 837 1175 eves.
(06/8-6/29)
— WANTED —
USED FURNITURE
We buy complete contents
of homes, bams, etc., or
angle items.
R. HATFIELD & SONS
PASSENGERS, car pool leaving
Marshfield High School 6:35 a.m.,
stop at Queen Anne's Corner 6:45
a.m., returning 4:55 p.m. from Park
Sq Area Call 837 9275 (06/15-
7/6|
WANTED: 3' or 41 pool filter Will pay
$65. Call 837-0991 Ask for Jen
(6/15)
MERCHANDISE
PERSONALS
THANK YOU AGAIN St Jude. Please
continue to answer my prayers.
CAB, (6/15)
SAINT JUDE. thank you again (or
granting petition in my Novena
Thank you also, Holy Jesus. D M D
(6/15)
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, june 15, 1983
page 31
YARD SALES
MULT) FAMILY YARD SALE: Sat .
June 18. 57 Carolina Trail.
Marshlield ] 0-3. Sola 8 chair, bnc a
brae No rain date, i ' 1 5]
GIGANTIC YARD SALE: rain or
shine. Outside lighting, track
lighting, hanging lights paddle tans,
range hoods, lamps, portable heat-
ers, overstocked electrical supplies
and discontinued items from the
Flagstaff Lighting Sfiowroom Satur-
day, June 18. 9-5. North River
Electric Supply. Inc , 433 Washing-
ton Street. Rt 53. Ncrwell. Mass
(6/15)
YARD SALE: Sat,, June 18, 10-4,
small kitchen table <jnd chairs,
double bed, single bed. stereo set.
dishes, books, lamps etc 371 For
est St Marshheld (6'15|
YARD SALE: 7t 'Jpiand f?d . Marsh-
tield. Saturday. June 18. 10-3
Household liems furniture, an-
tiques bab» items maternity
clothes, toy: [6/15]
MULTI FAMILY YARD SALE June
18. 10-4 p m ham tfa'e June 25
Bargain items o' ail kinds 73 Parker
St Norwell N<< early Dtrrjs Dlease
16/15)
BUS. OPPORTUNITY
RREE SEMINAR: Revolutionary
new food product now being in-
reduced in Mass Learn how you
can make S5.OO0 to $15,000 per
month. Call after 6:30 p.m..
747 1312 (05/26-6M5)
PETS
APPALOOSA quartef
mare, 5 years old. 1 5 hands, gentle
but needs intermediate rider Good
home. 1750 837 9294
pen 6/22)
WHILE YOU'RE
AWAY
Your cat's placem stay is
MEOW
MANOR
for info, call
826-2432
FLEA MARKET
Christ Lutheran Church
Rte. 3A, ScituaU
Sat., June IS - 9to3
s I hi- -.till a-, dilablf tci rout for
$10. Call Dora Heesr 545-lOfiJ*
LOST & FOUND
LOST at Gov Winslow School soccer
(•eld. one child's sweater, dark
green and navy blue with white
zipper and edging, and navv hood.
One ot a kind Sentimental value
837 0752 {06/15-7/6)
FOUND: Rabbit, small, all black, in
the vicinity ot Holley 4 Ferry Hills in
Marshheld Call 837-3729 to claim
her (him?) please! (TFN)
MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE
SAT. JUNE 18
10-4
Beatrice Lane, Hanson
Furniture, appliances, baby items, toys,
clothing plus much more
Rte. 58 to Gorwin Dr., left on Jay St., left onto
Joanne Dr., then 1st left. No early birds
Rain date June 25
// rain cancels your yard sale,
we'll rerun your ad next week
free of charge!
ANTIQUES
ANTIQUES
ANTIQUES
Look for antiques
in next week's
supplement.
Hlngham Estate Sale
by Peddler's II
Fri. & Sal.. June 17 & IS
9:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m.
14 Prospect St., Hlngham
(Juat off Rte. 228)
Small house filled from
top to bottom with
treasures like Grandma's
attic. Complete con-
tents of this house in-
clude antiques, fur-
niture, kitchen, garage,
cellar and workshops
including metal lathe,
radial bench saw,
grinder, etc. etc.
Numbers at
.m
GRANDMA'S ATTIC
"A Country Shop"
r/ic gwhs/ (dhefiott of country tumdcnifh
and (dltetiHes undo otu met!
Grandma's comment ot the week:
Come in and Celebrate our Strawberry Festival ^
during the month of June1 Grandma is even serving a
a Strawberry Surprise on Sundays and. don't forget, °
she is giving a 10% discount on any item that has a
strawberry on it.
Grandma's thought tor the week:
The man who does things makes many mistakes, but
he never manes the biggest mistake of all
doing nothing'
Simp Hours: 59 Washington St (Rte 53)
Tups -Sat 10-5 Norwell, Mass. 02061
Sunday 12-5 (Next door to the Wishing WelO
I .'It I Mi niiiyys 878 3489
ajuuuuLJUuutjf
STOVES/FUEL
YANKEE
TRADER
COD
.95
ARfAA
Checks acceptej with at/n>*.
Gasoline & Diesel
826-3505 335-7801
1-800-242-1439
AUCTIONS
AUCTIONS
ANTIQUE AUCTION
Sat, June 18-1 0:30 am
finer 237 Broadway, Hanover
Preview from 9:30
Selling contents of barn. Mahogony
dining room set, mahogony bureau
& tall chest, Victorian chairs, oak
& pine chest, glass & china, pri
mitives, toots, something tor every
one Bring chairs.
JOAN F. C ADDIGAN
AUCTIONEER/APPRAISER
826-9648 or 8965
AUCTIONS
M
• - i
CRtATrVE
«=>RifsrnfsjG
■ r -- u
I'
Speedy Print
Mariner Print Shop
58 Main Street
Note Pads
Letterheads
Billheads
Brochures
Booklets
Catalogues
Menus
Resumes
Posters
Newsletters
Flyers
Programs
f y AUCTION
\^ Scrtuate Rotary Club
Sat., June 18th 10 am 3pm Preview 8 am \
SC1TUATE BEACH ASSOCIATION Scituate Ave. & Otis Rd
- HERE ARE SOME AUCTION ITEMS -
Silver plated ice bucket, oak office desk two wills t»v
Smith & Smtth, commuter tickets, new brass bed gift
certificates, new dinghy two quartz watches. Red Sox ticket:
new silver plated serving dish, afternoon cruise with Jack
Conway, office equipment, housewares cottage items, handy-
man specials, TV's, smali appliances, food & beverages,
dozens of other items.
RAIN or SHINE 545-5630 FOR INFO
r
the
Oyster
Classified
S6°°
—i r
Ads run (or four weeks
RULES:
1. Private party reader ads
2 One item for each ad
3. Payment in advance
NO BUSINESSES
, For rent L Wanu J For sale
for the firs!
15 words
20 cents
for each
additional word
Help wanted □ Autos for sale
Cony
Name _
Address
Phone .
Bank Card No.
Exp. Date
the
Regular
Classified
Ads ran by the week
$coo
for the first
20 words
10 CWtS
for each
additional word
_ Real Estate r Services . Personals
□ Lost and Found I Yard and Garage Sales
Copy
Insertion Date(s)
Name
Address
Phone
Bank Card No.
the
Free
Classified
I- fir Salt- Hems
$411 ur Less
Price Musi
Appear in \d
RULES:
1. Private party reader ads (NO BUSINESSES)
2. One item lor each ad
3. Sale prices of item nut 10 exceed $40
4 Ad runs for one week in all si\ Mariner Newspaper*
V 15 words ur less
t kc r his cOupOfl n> write v>ur aiJ ano :nail t<-
Mariner Newspapers
FREE CLASSIFIEDS. P.O H-rv r>H2
Marsh field. MA 02050
NO PHONE CALLS ... PH ASE
Deadline. MOMMY NOON
Name
Address
| | Exp. Date J |^
Phone
ADS RUN IN SIX TOWNS:
Marshfield, Norwell, Scituate, Cohasset, Hingham <fe Hanover
DEADLINE: NOON MONDAY - PAYMENT IN ADVANCE
Send Payment & Copy to;
MARINER NEWSPAPERS
BOX 682, MARSHFIEI D. MA 02050
837-3500 837-5625 545*3950
page 32
Wednesday, june 15, 1983
cohasset mariner
DIFDIi
•J?
FOR RENT
Mariner Print Shop
58 Main Street
fcfifshfietci, Mass. 02050
8372323
Play your
/ \j
Business
cards
that is.
FOR RENT
GARAGE for storage Of small
boat or car 659 4288
(OS/25 6/15)
WHITE HI., N.H, RENTAL: nestled
m pines. 3 bedrooms, w/w carpet,
Franklin stove, deck, walk to lake
749 2229 (06/8-6/29)
CAPE COD COTTAGE: June 25 July
2, Aug 20-Sept, 3. $300/week,
Sept. Oct. $150/week. Clean, at-
tractive. 5 m<n walk to Denmsporl
Beach 2 bedroom, screened porch
826-8639 (06/8 6/29)
MARTHA S VINEYARD: [dgartown.
South Beach Salt-box, 4 bedrooms.
2 baths tully equipped June
J 3? 5 /week. July & Aug..
J600/week Some prime time still
available 585 2443 euemngs
6/8 6/29)
LAKE SUNAPEE/ DARTMOUTH. N.H.
2'i hrs., 3 level, A bedroom, ski
chalet at Eastman, a lull recrea-
tional planned community Go",
tennis, lake, organized children's
activities Available weekly or
monthly.Julyl. 837-34/4 (06/8-6/29)
N.H. WHITE MOUNTAIN
Vacation Chalet Very private
A frame amid towering pines in
Tamworth, just off fite. 16, in the
heart ot she Sandwich Mts Hiking,
swimming, sailing, fishing in N.H 's
most scenic lakes just minutes
away Sleeps 6 Available by the
week. June October, 1165 per
week 659 4323 eves &
weekends (06/1 6/22)
SCITUATE: rent June July
$40O/week. Sept June,
S600/mrjnitt 3 bedroom. 2 baths. 2
acres overlooking Sciluate golf
course. Call Conway 545 4100
(06/1 6/22)
SUMMER RENTAL: Ocean
Buff. Marshtield. Cozy 2 bedroom
cottage, 2 blocks from ocean July
16 Sepl 5, $300 week 837 0503
(06/1 6/22)
4600 SO. FT. GARAGE for
base m Marshfield. 4 overhead
doors, grease pit, stock room, 4600
sq ft loading dock Will split up it
necessary or lease entire site Also
have secure, fenced-in outside
storage areas 837-31 28
(06/1 6/22)
VACATION RENTAL, Moose Pon1
Pleasant Mt., Bndgton. Maine 4
bedrooms, sleeps 12 Beach, boal
ing, tennis, pool $250 one week.
$400 two weeks 837 3041
(06/8-6/29)
ROOM FOR RENT: Marshtield
Call 834-7072 alternoon or even
ings. (06/1 6/22)
Maybe Your re Missing
Something
..If your office space requirements are 1000 sq.
ft. or more and you're tired of collecting rent
r6csi pts*
WE HAVE 100% FINANCING
st 12%
FOR OUR OFFICE CONDOMINIUMS
PLEASANT OFFICE PARK
775 Pleasant St., Weymouth
LEASES AVAILABLE
For more Information, call 749-5323
FOR RENT
OCEAN BLUFF, Marshtield,
tree bedroom home, available June
15 Aug. 20. step to beach; conve
riences include: washer/dryer,
disposal, enclosed porch, working
fireplace. $37S/week. Call
523 5005 (05/25 6/15)
PROFESSIONAL OFFICE
SPACE on Me. 139. Marshtield
Prime location, well maintained
building. Reasonable rent, good
parking, Uhl. included 300 sg. f!.
and up. 837 5775. 837 1351.
(5/11 6/21)
HOMES TO SHARE: Marshtield fe-
male seeking same to share sec
itided rustic, contemporary, two
family rms. 2 baths. 3 brms , special
and affordable. Only $250 plus
Cohasset apartment on spectacular
grounds. FP bedroom, plus white
carpeting, huge kitchen, much
more. |575 includes cleaning ser
nee K/C Associates. 659-2021,
749 6528. (6/15|
AVAILABLE AGAIN: garage, con-
veniently located, for car or small
boat Call 383-6358 eves week
ends (06/15 7/6|
ROOM FOR RENT: Older person or
retired couple preferred $75 per
week with kitchen privileges, near
ocean and stores Apply to P 0 Bo*
2044. Ocean Blufl, MA O2065
(06/15-7/6]
AVAILABLE JULY 1: Marshfield,
small studio apt.. »H util included
$200 pei month Musi be very
quiet, non smoker 837 0752
(06/15-7/6)
HELP WANTED
ELECTRICIANS APPRENTICE, pre-
fei trade school grad Steve. 837
1202 or 659-4003 (6/8. 6/15}
SECURE STEADY INCOME, earn
$300 $1000 per month servicing
our customers from your own phone
834-8312. 934 5136. (6/8-7/6)
LANDSCAPE HELP: m/l, depend
able Call anytime. 837-8567
(06/B-6/29J
HELP WANTED
MALE LABORER, mechanically in-
dined, driver's license, own trans-
portation, dependable, responsible.
834-7330 (6/15)
CARPETNER'S HELPER. Hingham
area, own transportation.
749-9380. (6/15)
SUMMER JOB, farm work, know-
ledge of chain saw helpful. Call Mr.
White, 383-0207 after 6 30 p.m.
(06/13-7/6)
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL WANTED to
babysit in Church Hill area of Nor
well Mon and Tues, 3 6 p m 826
4750. (06/15-7/6)
WATER SAFETY INSTRUCTOR for
ABC Day Care School. Inc For in-
formation catl Mrs Damon, 834-
6122 (06/ 13-7/6)
MATURE, DEPENDABLE
woman needed to care lor two pre
schoolers, lighi housekeeping, part
time Own transportation! Call
837-1 456 atter 7 p m.
105/25 6715)
RELIABLE WOMAN needed in
my home to care tor 3 young hoys,
Tues , 8:30 5:00, Fri. 8:30 1 DO
References please. Call 545 6986
(06/1-6/22)
LIBRARIAN: part time, exp
(fei,, can train, Ctilt flodgers
Library, Marshfield Hills Resumes
to Search Comm., Box 41. Marsh
field Hills 02051 (06/1 5'22)
HORTICULTU RALLY talented
person needed to join sm^ll interior
plant company Car necessary 1 to
1Vz days per week commitment
Write Floral Artistry Box 136, No.
Scituale 02060. (6/1, 8, 15)
GARDENER, handyman, Satur
days In Duxbury Experience prefer
red $5.00/hour Call
934 6293 (OS/25-6/15)
SUMMER JOBS: SllOO/mo FT.,
$450 P.T, Various positions avail-
able Experience not necessary
College students welcome. Catl 328-
7440 (06/8-6/29)
PERMANENT FULL TIME POSITION
Full time position assisting administrators of
local health care/human services facility.
Position requires excellent communication
skills, ability to work independently, good
typing and organizational skills, knowledge of
record keeping helpful. Growing potential ex-
cellent benefits, salary negotiable. Please
send resume to:
BOXR
Mariner Newspapers
P.O. Box 682
Marshfiald. Mass 02050
TOWN OF SCITUATE
LIBRARY TECHNICIAN
Immediate opening at the Circulation
Desk. Good typing and filing skills as
well as the ability to interact effectively
with the public. Salary: $9,927. Send
application to Town Administrator's
Office, Town Hall, Scituate, Mass.
02066 on or before June 17, 1983.
Tide Calendar
■ -*
EASTERN DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
TIDES - MASS. BAY
BOSTON TO WELLFLEET
CAPE COD CANAL
CURRENT TURNS
SUN
1983
High
High
Low
Low
East
East
West
West
BOSTON
ON 75th*
June
AM
PM
AM
PM
AM
PM
AM
PM
Rises
Sets
Meridian
Wed. 15
301
341
925
943
719
749
101
201
507
822
13:00:21
Thur. 16
359
441
1021
1044
815
848
158
259
507
822
13:00:34
Fri. 17
458
540
1119
1147
915
951
301
358
507
823
13:00:47
Sat. 18
601
639
1218
1017
1055
405
458
507
823
13:01:00
Sun. 19
738
1251
116
1120
1158
512
556
19
507
824
13:01:13
Mon. 20
805
834
153
212
1221
617
652
507
824
13:01:26
Tues. 21
906
926
254
307
1257
120
719
744
507
824
13:01:39
Wed. 22
1001
1016
358
152
213
816
832
507
824
13:01:52
Thurs. 23
1051
1102
437
444
242
302
909
917
508
825
13:02:05
•Meridian Time is hours, minutes, seconds in the 24 hours system
INSTRUCTION
NEED A TUTOR? College
Spanish major with excellent
background available to tutor
Spanish. Call 837 3267.
(05/25 6/15)
EXPERIENCED TEACHER will tutor
any subject, grades t-5, $10 per
hour. Call 834-8573. (6/15)
CALLIGRAPHY and Art Lessons for
summertime fun and creative devel-
opment. Small classes taught by
experienced certified teacher
Marshdeld Mills 834 8024 (6/15,
22, 29)
TRUMPET LESSONS: by certified
and experienced teachers, also
flute, clarinet and sa* Beginners
welcome. Near Queen Anne Corner.
871 1572, 925-2100. |6/15. 22)
SUMMER TUTORING: experienced
teacher. Mass Certification plus
reading certification. Grades 1-8
reading and English 749-4996
(06/13-7/6!
Electric & Steel
String
Guitar Lessons
Specializing in Rock & Con-
temporary Guitar with
Brian Morse at Roger's
Music Company
21 So. Main St.
Ccfiasset Village
383-6931 740-1619
Computer
School
Cohasset H.S.
July 11 -Aug 4
Two sessions:
Grades 4-6 7-9
Tuition $75.00
Cut-Off June 30
Call for Details
749-0909 834-9473
RECREATIONAL
VEHICLES
VIKINGS
< amping Trailers 14*-2T
from $2470.00
Highway Motor Saks
Route 3A Cohasset(Stitmtc hnti
"We Product when others promise"
J
BOATS
CAPE COD MERCURY, keel, good
condition, J 1300 with extras. Call
228 9469 or 834 7747. [6/15 7/61
IE FT. RUNABOUT wooden Lap
strake 76-35 hp electric Johnson,
trailer, anchor, fite jackets All Al
shape. $1500 lirm. See Hank Nel
son, 18 Cherry St., Brant Hack.
(6/15-7/6)
13 FT. BOSTON WHALER, 78' 35 HP
Electric Johnson. 81' Galvm Trailer,
equip. 2 tanks, (2295 740-1637
(6/15-7/6)
1971 COLUMBIAN, 1977 Mer
airy 40 hp, Little Dude trailer
1750 or best offer 659 7445
(05/25-6/15)
1980 JOHNSON 25 hp outboard
motor Little use Perfect condition.
$1,100, 834-6604 or 934 2789
(05/25-6/1 5)
6 FT SKIMMAR fiberglass boat.
Asking $240
Call 834-7151. (06/8-6/29}
excellent condition. Ask
12 FT. "LAKE" BOAT, with
steering wheel & cables, enclosed
bow, (iberglassed. $125 or best of-
fer. Call 834-4512. (06/1-6/22)
16' STARCRAFT aluminum boat
with deck, 25 hp Johnson and Tin
Duty Trailer. Good condition. $1000
<r B.O. Call after 5 p.m. 837-21 44.
(05/25-6/15)
CARS
1978 MAZDA QLC, air, 5
speed, excellent condition. Needs a
■tile body work. Southern car, no
rust. Can 837 5445 eves. $2,500
or B O (TFN)
1977 ASPEN WAGON, auto, PS/ PB,
2nd car. $895 or best offer. Call
659-2072 eves (06/15-7/6)
1972 EL CAMINO 350, automatic,
needs 1 rear shock mount, $1500
Call 545-4318. (6/15-7/6)
1979 HONDA CIVIC, 4 speed
AM/fM, Cass., bronze w/uinyl roof,
mint ondition $2700. Days, 479-
6767; eves & weekends. 545-5635.
(6/15 7/6)
1977 NOVA. V S. red & white, good
condition inside and out. Must sell.
Call 8344512. 8263321. (6/ 15-7/6)
1974 DODGE DART, slant 6 engine,
in good condition. Drive away for
$300 Call 837-9056and leave mes-
sage (6/15 7/6!
(6/15 7/6|
1977 CHEVY CAPRICE. 9 pass,
every extra, loaded. 4 new tires
Excellent condition $2800 hrm
837-6225. (6/15-7/6)
1976 PLYMOUTH Volare Wagon.
63.000 rales, 1 owner, good condi-
tion $1850 or B 0 545-069/
16/15-7/6)
1979 CHEVROLET IMPALA
4 dr sedan, good condition, ex-
cellent running condition. One
owner Asking $2500 Call
545 1494 (05/25 6/15)
1974 CAMARO, 6 cyl . auto
transmission. PS. new exhaust
system.' new radiator & rear spr
incs Huns well. $1795 Call
834 4787 (06/1 6/22)
1975 TOYOTA CELICA. good run
nmg car, regular gas S 1 000
837 3653 (06/8 6/29)
1976 VW BUS. new clutch, new
transmission new exhaust, new
tires, excellent condition $2400 or
best olfer. 826 2603 after 4 p.m
(06/8-6/29)
1976 AMC PACER "X" hatchback,
fold down rear seat, 3 speed,
standard, 96.000 mtles. AC.
$1,200 or BO Marshtield. 837-
5879 after 6 p.m (06/8-6/291
1975 CHEV. IMPALA, new
nuttier system, good 350 V-B.
Needs work. $300 or B.O
837-3614. (06/1 6/22)
1970 VW BUG, customized by
teenager, needs some work. Call lor
details. $250. 837 6623 eves or
, (06/1-6/22)
1972 VW SQUARE BACK, exc.
cond., new brakes, muffler, shocks,
tires $800. Call after 5. 335-5683
(06/8-6/29)
1981 DATSON 310 GX hatchback,
only 18,000 mites, like new, 5
speed, AM FM stereo, cassette Red
custom cloth interior Must be seen
$4850 645-0403 (06/8-6/29)
1975 VW RABBIT, deluxe model, 4
speed, AM-FM radio, $1200 or best
offer Call 837-3245. (06/8-6/29)
1977 MA1IBU WAGON, air cond „
all power, good dependable car
$1695. 659-7564 (06/8-6/29)
1981 HONDA ACCORD hatchback,
5 speed, AM-FM stereo, excellent
condition. $4800. Call 834 4136
(06/8-6/29)
1974 VOLKSWAGEN BUG, good run-
ning condition $800 or best otter.
Call after 6 p.m 834 7052.
(06/8-6/29)
1966 VW BUG, blue, runs well,
good transportation, sun roof. $550.
(Tall 363 0064. (06/1 6/22)
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, june 15, 1983
page 33
mm
CARS
CARS
1970 VW, original California owner
no rust, top running condition
$1700. 749-5064. [06/8-6/29]
1977 MAVERICK. MUST SELL. May
inspection, 6 cyl., runs well, radials
B 0 837-1702 after 6 (06/8-6/29)
1965 BUICK LeSABRE, black,
4 door, 30.000 original miles, mint
condition, former luneral car.
$1 500 firm. 826 2780 (06M-6/22)
1979 PLYMOUTH CHAMP,
standard, new radials. AIWFM
cassette, rust proofed, excellent
condition, one owner $2900,
837-6903 (05/25-6/15)
1965 DODGE DART, runs well,
some rust. $350 or B.0, Passed
April '83 inspection. 659 7862
(06/1 6/22)
1971 POST OFFICE JEEP, 6
cyl., auto,. California car. no rust
Runs wetl. $1500 or B0
878-7135. (05/2$ 6/15)
1978 FORD GRANADA, 4
door. 6 cyl ., 65,000. auto., AIWFM
stereo, excellent condition $3,200
837-1477, (06/1 6/221
1973 VW BUG, very good run
ning condition. Needs non-
mechanical work, $600 or B 0 Call
834 8758. (0671 6/22)
1977 SAAB GL99 5 door,
automatic. A/C, excellent condition.
$3990 383 0870. (06/1-6/22)
1970 GRAND PRIX, good con
dtlion, 1 owner, all white. Landau
roof, tweket seats, A/C, AM-fM,
etc. $3,000. 834-71 51.
DAILY RENTALS
01
DAILY RENTALS
z
RENT-A-OLDS
[EXPANDED RENTAL DEPT.I
•DAILY
•WEEK-END SPECIALS
•LONG & SHORT TERM
LEASING
GARVEY OLDS
H ACCORD PARK DRIVE
NORWELL
$71-4606 749-7655
MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED
1V1N3U ATIVQ S1V1N3U A1IVQ
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
Home Equity
LOANS
From as low as
16.75%
With NO closing costs. Poor credit &
foreclosure situations also accepted
C & C FINANCE
545-2600
1700 ANTIQUE
WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF
BEACH AND COUNTRY CLUB
North Scituate-Magnificent authentic
Antique Cape circa 1 700 with eight fireplaces
(kitchen fireplace has beehive over) and huge
center chimney, plus original ships beams.
Three full baths, up to 7 bedrooms, many with
fireplaces, library, screened porch, formal liv-
ing and dining rooms, "Summer Room" with
fireplace, 3/4 acre setting and a two car
garage. A great opportunity to own a local
landmark, within walking distance of country
club and beautiful Minot Beach. Offered at
$179,900
Call our Cohasset office
383-1800
Route 3A
Conway) one stop service
1 • Wide Selection of Homes
•Mortgage i
TRUCKS
SERVICES
1979 TOYOTA PICKUP 5
speed, low miles Chrome bumper,
AM-FM, excellent condition $4195
a best offer. Call B37 6652 before
noon, after 9 at night. (05/25-6M 5)
UTILITY PICKUP, 1962 Cnevy
3/4 ion, 12,000 miles, V8. auto , 2
tps tanks, Reading sliding top body.
HO. S«T Bumper, like new. $8500
837-31 ?fi «*M f.nt\
1971 FORD F-250 Pickup. 360
oj in, engine. 4 wheel drive, snow
plow & cap. new heavy duty bat
fery. new electrical system, 4 new
ties. $2. 200 585 4055 alter 6
pm (06/1 6/22)
1973 CMC 4x4, body rough, mech-
anical OK. $750 as is. 837-9145
(06/9-6/29)
1982 TOYOTA SKS long b tl
pickup. 5 sp , AM-FM radials, low
miles, excellent condition. $6,600
alter 5. 834-9553, ask for Greg.
(05/25-6/15)
NOBODY DOES IT BETTER
Quarry home, commercial and cot
tage cleaning Karolyn, 837 2778
(6/17/13)
GENERAL HOUSECi EANIN& ser-
vice. Excellent references Reason
able rates Call Nancy. 545-4318
(6/15)
CLEANING: home and commer
rial Car necessary. Paid training.
Marshlield 837 2778, (05/25-6/15)
TREE - BRUSH
STUMP REMOVAL
Backhoe, Yon Raking. Yard Work
Rototillmg, loam. Drainage
S & S LANDSCAPE
826-2797
YARDS CLEANED, raked, mowed and
maintained Also general house-
painting and rubbish removal-
Lowest rates around. Call T. Pesko &
Asoc 837-9027 or 837-5921 (6/8.
6/15)
TWO WHEELS
1979 YAMAHA 650 special, to
settle estate, low mileage, best of
fer. 749 4827.(05/25-6/15)
1981 HON OA TWINSTAR
(CM200T), bought new in '82
2.600 miles. No time to ride. $950.
545 0852 evenings. (06/1 6/22)
1981 HONDA Pastport open frame.
130 miles per gallon, no mix oil. 4
stroke, 72 CC engine, electric kick
start Travel trunk. Dow cover and
ARAI helmet. $525. 293-5498
1982 HONDA NIGHTHAWK
450 with case bars and rack, 2,200
miles. Excellent condition. $1750.
837-9263 or 3210053
(06/1-6/22)
Chair Caning
Furniture Refinished
Very Reasonable
P.Callla 837-2026
SUMMER CHILD CARE: creative
mother/licensed provider/reg.
nurse. Openings for summer. Meals
provided, reasonable rates. Call
837-5491 (6/8-6/22)
BAYC0AST PAINTERS: 3 hard
working college students with 3
years experience. Exterior spec-
ialists, painters of historic Wmslow
School. Free estimates. Jeff or Andy
834-4029. (6/8. 6/15)
REAL ESTATE
1/2 ACRE HOUSE LOT, 162
Island St., Brant Rock Utilities
834 4718. (06/1 6/22)
MARSH F I ELD executive area. 7
large rooms, 2 baths, FP, oak floors
& carpeting, 2 car garage, treed
acre $83 900 owner/broker 925-
2061.(6/8-6/22)
REAL ESTATE WANTED house in
Hanover, one year lease w/fl year
option or option to buy. Ideal
tenants Mrs Datel, 696-8183
(06/B-6/22)
SCITUATE: 4 bedroom colonial,
large yard and garage $89,900
545 4308 (06/1 6/22)
Prompt service
FREE ESTIMATES
Call
GMG Driveway Sealcoating
545 0594,545-0018, 545 1890
COMPANY COMING? No
place to put them? Pamper them at
vlbrd Cramer s Bed and Breaktast
barn Twin bed room w/private bath,
(40 tor two includes gourmet
breakfast Double bed rooms 130
tor two also includes breakfast
Located in Duxbury on Rte 3A, Call
934 6 2 93 (06/1-6/22)
Will Clean your Of-
fice or your Cotiage,
Business or House.
Call 331-438B or W-21M
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
BASICS INC.
Reading, writing, arithmetic,
a multisensory approach. Spe
cialists in reading, math, Eng-
lish and learning a liabilities.
Individual tutoring. 837-5587
SUPERIOR TYPING
SERVICE
$2/page $6/mtn.
383-0572
Evenings & Weekends
Professional Typing
Reasonable Rates
Business Letters,
Reports, Resumes, and
Theses - will edit
Call 934-5461
RESUMES
A complete job search
package cover letter two-
page resume, copies: $75.
Letter resume: $25
SkilBrief
Tanna Kasperowicz
Cohasset
383-9115
Message 383-9158
TYPING/WORD PROCESSING
SECRETARIAL SERVICE
For personal or business needs.
Correspondence Reports, Form letters
Resumes. Reasonable Rates
837-1126
jl P 3mau bmm fWw
,0 \ ^ToAWWnoM •
kltTNerlittlM
SERVICES
UNIVERSITY PAINTERS:
lack to the brushes after the books
Reliable, reasonable workers
834 4589. (TFN)
CUSTOM
Upholstery - Draperies
New Furniture
"we doit better!"
The Uphols tery Shop
Rte3A Cohasset
3B3-1077
EXPERIENCED ACCOUNTANT of
fers accounting and bookkeeping
services to any size business on a
monthly or quarterly basis Call Dick
at 331-7780. (6/8-8/10)
TWO DEPENDABLE WOMEN looking
lor more house cleaning work Very
reliable, year round We will also do
your laundry and ironing. No job too
big 834-8277 or 834 6294
(6/8-6/29)
FINANCIAL PLANNING for the in-
dividual in the privacy of your
home. Does your money belong in
stocks, savings, CD's, equity loans,
mutual funds, money funds, etc '
No sales whatsoever Reasonable
rates Call after 5 p.m. Hello Systems.
837-0771. (6/8 6/151
Babysitter
Available
18 year old Sacred Heart
student available for
summer babysitting.
Call Kate 837-5612
I'S
Yard Work
House Cleaning
Errands - Cars
Washed 8. Cleaned
Call Sean or Todd
659-7471
BOOKKEEPER, will do work at
home Call 837-8487 after 5 p m
(6/15)
TEACHING IN SEPT.T Looking tor a
warm family centered home to leave
your child? Excellent care for your
child toddlers up. Convenient Scit
uate location 545 0969 (06/15
7/61
J.R.TRUBIA
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
Additions, Roofs, Decks, Siding
FREE ESTIMATES - CALL JOHN
925-3637
Plastering
"From a patch
to a palace"
Via Interiors
746-6978 586-4221
CONTRACTING
W.C. GUNDAL
18 YEARS EXPERIENCE
COMPLETE REMODELING
INTERIOR and EXTERIOR
Additions - Roofing
Kitchen, Bathroom, Playroom
Laminate Work & Repair.
Appliance Installation
834-9558
HAVE YOUR FURNITURE
LOOK FRESH AND*
NEW AGAIN ft*
dfltd limout VW Scutum
grt hum etfratlion method ^fv*
#fl (an reElnip jngir-.,*! I£ ,
bui 'v »l vim' uaiMlitwed <\Qy- -
ktMUm in your VT ., J
your
imri Hcito to* cosr
All work gMflffMIl
Call for ripf
eMimari'
L & L Upholstery
Cleaners
837-8288
4
SERVICES
SALE
Draperies
Blinds
Upholstery Fabrics
The Upholstery Shop
Rte 3A Cohasset
383-1077
TAILORING: experienced tailor/
seamstress will do alterations and
mending Reasonable rates Call
Karen, 545 261 7 anytime.
15/16 6/16)
LAWNS MOWED
Tall grass & Large lawns
our specialty.
Reasonable prices
Call after 6
837-3400
Viking Carpentry
Home Repair
Remodeling
inside or out
Reasonable rates
545-0439
Disc JOCKEY
DJ Don ScotUns
Available for weddings,
functions & parties —
playing the hits from the
50's, 60's & top 40.
Call 834-8381
WILL BABYSIT your child while you
work or play Excellent references.
837-9039. (6/15. 22)
HOUSECLEANING: Kay s Cleaning
Service, experienced, reasonable
749-2542 (6/15, 22)
CLAMBAKES CATERED
Lobsters, clams, corn and
all the fixin's baked in sea
weed for that old fashioned
flavor. 20 yrs. of service
on South Shore. UMW7
Peters Painting Co.
Interior, Exterior
Low Rates
Experienced
&
References
FREE WRITTEN ESTIMATES
Call
545-0686
TAROT SEMINAR
5 (consec.) weeks
Starting Thursday
June23at 7;30p.m,
Using color, symbols,
dreams, nature & sound
Lectures, parties &
Astrology also available
Qualified Teacher
Call Pattle 837-0387
■You name it ■ well build it"
20 years experience
Additions, Remodeling,
Roofing, Gutters, Custom
Kitchens. Bathrooms . .
All types of formica work
Free J
Fudy Insured
Fred B Stella & Son
7490554
CREATIVE CLEANING 383-1716
P0 BOX 67 COHASSET, MASSACHUSETTS 02025
RESIDENCE • VACATION HOMES • APARTMENTS
OFFICES* YACHTS* PARTY PREPARATIONS CLEAN UP
Reverences Upon Request Call Betty, Proprietor
ft)
page 34
Wednesday, june 15, 1983
cohasset mariner
Mariner Service Directory
can 837-3500 - 837-5625 - 545-3950 - 383-6731
$6.75 per column Inch per week for 8 weeks DEADLINE - FRIDAY NOON
16.25 per column Inch per week for 13 weeks
Concentrated Paid Circulation
r
alarms
STEVE'S
Alarm Service
Security/ Fire Installs
MMMftLk AM72
659-4003 837- 1202
EVENINGS
y s
appliances
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
Ml MAKES - Ml MODELS
7 Days a Week
Stephen H. Black
834-9326
U r*»rs bperienct
L.J.CIPULLO
fm, H. I i. I. It fiu.ruitnd Scrvicr
All Major Appliances
837-9010
Senior Citizen Discount
Trucks 24 hr Service
I Se
auto parts
Junk Cars & Trucks
Wanted dead or alive
Guaranteed Used Parts
Call Anytime
697-9621 837 1535
Call today to place
you ad here
837-3500
8375625
545-3950
383-6731
ALLAN L. GILL1S
Builder fit Carpenter
^ 20 Years experience.
jjfc
Custom Homes
Additions / Remodeling
all types carpentry
Rrn smarter aware recognition
s 837-0236 y
carpentry
R&D Construction
Building — Remodeling
All phases of carpentry
Licensed Builder
All Work Guaranteed
HO JOB TOO SMALL
i.i <ot Fr«a Eirlm*l»
834-6187
v y-;>
Contractor
S.J.{ AVANAf.H
Halifax, Mass.
294-1644
Drawn plan and
complete list of
materials and labor
costs will be included
FREE ESTIMATE
AL BARON
Carpenter
878-4613
30 YEARS EXPERIENCE
FINISH CARPENTER
Specializing in restorations,,
remodeling & expert repair
work. Free estimate*. 30
years experience.
Call J. HOWARD
826-6644
EARL'S CARPENTRY
Solar Soetiilrrti
QUALITY IS OUR PRIDE
HM711
Terrenoe M Manning
Builder /Remodeter
flans Drawn, Addmon'..
KiKhens. Sunrooms,
PnrLhes, Decks. Rooting
farm ii u .1 C eramic Work
7499380
JACK PATROLIA
Builder & Carpenter
30 ves. experience
RiDHxfcliriK, n a ifinn , gutter, ck
alimi, donrv w-indnws. and
nt-alhfrM ripping
834-8742
Custom Satisfaction
Is our Specialty
Addition* kitchen, roofing
bath* A general carpentry
Russ Pineo
L837-9567 )
Call us today to
place your ad...
ft :arpets
HINGHAM
CARPET SHOP
Sales — Installations
102 North Street
Hingham, MA
Eugene Conroy
749-0194
Carpet, Linoleum,
Ceramic Tile
Quality Qork
Sales ix Installation
FREE ESTIMATES
LARRY 837-3134
PETROCELLI
834-8851
Clean and Bind rugs
V Carpet & Linoleum^
FIND WHAT YOU'RE
LOOKING FOR IN THE
Mariner Service Directory!
SCOTT & FOLEY
Sanitary Plumbing
Cesspools & Septic Tanks
CLEANED not just pumped
Hackhoe Service
837-6611
chimney care
CLEAN SWEEP
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Ftiturini nwetrn ncuum 1 Brush
FREE ESTIMATES
Ton* I3MJ71 WiHtt 746 Sm j
electricians
ALPHA
ELECTRIC
Inc.
Serving the South Shore
Prompt Service
837-1202
659-4003
concrete
• Specializing in
Pool Pads
• Cellar Floors
• Driveways
Imurtd - CALL BILL
, 837-5604 <ftr 6:00 fltj
+ ,
contracting
NEA
Septic Ttnki 4
Compressor lick Hjmm*rj
Urtrhc jpmg ■ Dump Trucks
834-7140
W.K.ANDERSON
F.»c a* atine ( nnlradur
Norwell 659-7347
Grading
Driveways
Lawns •
Tennis Courts
Septic Systems
Leaching Fields
Drainage Systems
Cellar Excavations
Stump Removal
Buildings Removed
Shovel Oozer-Bulldojer
Backhoe-Uump Trucks
irw h riinal*
MntcmiMr Kilts
"WET CELLARS i
CAN BE DRY"
Cement Work
Drainage Work
Pumps Installed
JOSEPH BONOMI JR
V_ 545-1624
driveways
BIVIANO PAVING
Resurfacing & Nw L>rtvt»u«ys
Stone Duet & Seal Coating
Compressor Work
Residential ft Commercial
v 837-2334
PERMANENT
HAIR REMOVAL
MARIE E GIRARD R.E.
Registered Electrologist
By Appointment Only
837-5777
Unwanted Hair
PwrruMietitry Removed
Linda Worcester, R.E
1 100 Washington St.,
Rte. 53, Hanover
8264260 J
electricians
JIM MURPHY
MASTER ELECTRICIAN
Complete wiring system. Elec.
heit and service chances. New
and old work. No. A5828
837-2766
TRIPLE A
Fencing & Landscaping
Complete Fence Repair a
Installation. Lawn Mainten-
ance, Clean-Upa, Moving &
Hauling - Free Estimates
834-7411
flooring
Reliable Floor Service
Old & New Hardwood Floors
I stalled *Sanded*Refinished
FREE ESTIMATES
Call DICK RURNS
Office 335-5509
Home 659-1201
Wayne E. Glodgett
Floor Laying- sanding- rrflnish
' Old Boors reflnished '
383-9229
W0 Beecnwood St. Cohasset
Call us today to
place your ad...
Settles Glass
Rt 139 -820 Plain St.
Marahfleld
GLASS SERVICE
Home-Auto-Induatry
834-6583
home/yard
AFANASiW ft OLINGEK
"We'll do anything"
Professional Expertence
Professional Experience
• Landscaping
• Tree & Brush Removal
• Clearing
■ Painting
Exterior & Interior
• Cleaning
Indoor & Outdoor
• Low Rates
• Free Estimates
John Don, Ji
k 834-7527 834-6902
V
home/yard
MR. TILE
Old Tiles Replaced
or New Installations
Call For FREE ESTIMATE
Ask for Jim 837-9592
P&PHOME
IMPROVEMENTS
• Landscaping
• Windows Washed
• Cleaning Attics,
• Painting
• Driveway Sealer
• Blown In Insulation
Call PETE or PAUL
834-7961
834-4707
r
insulation
EDWARD F. GOFF
Co., Inc.
4 Ledgewood Drive
Cohasset, MA 02025
Roofing • Vinyl Siding
• Gutters •
m Storm Insu-
lated Doors
& Windows
Blown
ation
383-0223
landscaping
Patio &
Landscape
Materials
Paving Brick
Flagstone
Buestone
Pine Bark Mulch
Landscape Timbers
Stonm Oust
Crushed Stonm
Retaining Wall Stone
Cedar Pott*
Cobblestone
South Shore's
Most Complete
Line of
Mi tonry & Stone
Supplies
Plymouth
Quarries
335-3686
^ J
r
MARINER
Service Directory
call 837-3500 - 837-5625
545-3950 - 383-6731
to place your ad
Wednesday, june 15, 1983
Mariner Service Directory
can 837-3500 - 837 5625 - 545 3950 - 383-6731
$6.75 per column inch per week for 8 weeks DEADLINE - FRIDAY NOON
16.25 per column Inch per week for 13 weeks ~~
Concentrated Paid Circulation
landscaping
Landscape Service
Hanover
878-8055
1 imtkaipt- 1 feap , & ( <ns»rurtKjii
( rtnjjfcir ManitmaiKf Program*
Ft*"™lOTfial-C( immense!
rfS5«- Schades
f$ Trees
- Landscape
834-461 1
• SPUING 1 > ALL ClMnuai
• Tfff Remottl I 6' jnm-.
• Weekly t MonlMr Uwn Mj-mw ■
ANY fioDiem please call
834-4611
ALL-TOWN E
LANDSCAPING
• P'otessiona' Design &
Construction
• Vainrenance Progran
• Lawns Tree;, & Shrubbery
• Brick Walks & Patios
• R R Tie Work
• Stone Driveway-
• Genera1 Cieafl Up?
• Tree & Brush Removal
• Pine Bark Mulch
FOR PROMPT SERVICE
Call
837-2206
WHIT ACRES
Chris Glvnn
Quality tree
& Landscape Service
Removal of dangerous
trees & iimbs*Etrush
chipping & removal»LoLs
cleared 'Firewood cul»
Treei Shrub pruning*
Expert Climbing'Tree
Spraying
| Se "^l^^*^^ **~|
I ully Ikrntrd
A tniurrri
( utlomrr tafltfadion
guaranteed.
6S9-ISO0
Tel Wfl iyMfRes .)
RICHARD H.
KELLY JR
Free Estimate
ffll Insured
K^^fWr Commercial &
.( f Residential
545-4387
Early American
Landscape Tree Service
Prahtuoiut Work
*t RuMublt PiicH
Dan WvntWMKe
Uwra Rtpiirad, IrrtUlkd
Iratcl Central
TfM RMMMi, Pnimi
SadUm, Sn«m|
Saw RtfiMnJ
SaraaPrtaini
taajMM DcMfn
M niching Lotj CiwrM
tttett Cofitroi
fry our classifieds, ..or
Service Directory... you
get fast results!
landscaping
Hendricks on
Landscaping
Hedge trimming
PLANTING
PRUNING
LAWN
MAINTENANCE
DEGREE IN HORTICULTURE
FULLV INSURED
FREE ESTIMATES
545-5624
LAWN CARE
Weekly Maintenance
RMSWiibl: Kites
FREi ESTIMATES
GEORGE GAGE
Call Evwiinp
Gene M. McCarthy
LANDSCAPING
"We do it all Spring Thru Fill'
383-9866
SEASIDE LANDSCAPING
Lawn ft Garden Care
Shrub Design
Maintenance
Spring Clean Up
545-5600
FULLY INSURED FREE ESTIMATES
749- 1369
i
Country
Way
Nursery
Florist
Complete Residential
& Commercial
LANDSCAPING
Design Service
Railroad Tie Wails
Patios & Walkways
Consultations
Sod Lawns
J
r
lawn care
LAWN CARE
PROGRAMS
★ Liquid Fertilization
★ Crab Grass Control
★ Turf Insect Control
* Weed Control
* Soil Samples & liming
* FREE Service CALLS
Call 749-0350 for a
FREE LAWN EVALUATION
Lk*rm4 mm mtarttf
WE MAINTAIN
PROGRAMS TAILORED
TO YOUR NEEDS .
lawn services
LAWN
DOCTOR
Fertilization
Weed Control
Insect Control
6504180
Owned and Operated
By Dan Stearns
j l. Mcdonald
LANDSCAPING
All aspects of qualit)
landscaping at reason-
able rates. Free estimates
837-8376
BOSSl
ot
Richmond
Professional
LAWN CARE
at a reasonable price
Commercial - Residential
Free Estimates l! all now for
Spring Clean Up>
834-9462 j
Call todai to place
you ad here
837-3500
f masonry^
JOE REIN HALTER
Masonry Services
woe* ran, urn creie moots,
Chimneys, Tile Work & Brick
Work. -Call 749-2890
Mason Contractor
DAVID 00 RON I
Marshfietd
834-6686
FIREPLACES-CHIMNEYS
Block Foundations, Steps,
ratios, aione-Brtca-
Cement Work, Plastering
4 Patch Repair
Ml Kinds of Repair Work
NO JOB TOO SMALL
painting
(PETER
Jft InieriorfExterlor Painting
5;vCY> Stalntr,,
Wallpapering
Carpentry
Doors
Backing
We gveramea fo tto It right!
Our custom art are our beat
aa teaman1
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page 36
Wednesday, june 15, 1983
cohasset mariner
■
Swim Center staff members use 25 gallons of paint to refinish the bottom of the pool. This is the first time in six
years the bottom has been painted.
Swim Center to open in a splash this weekend
The Cohasset Swim Center's opening weekend is
Saturday and Sunday, June 18 and 19.
In spite o( a damp spring, this year for the first time in
six, Mother Nature allowed enough "dry" time for the
Center staff to apply 30 gallons of paint to the pools.
The Olympic sized and three-foot pools were filled up
with water last weekend and by opening day, all will be
ready for another season of recreational and instruc
tional swimming.
Headed by veteran guards and instructors, the staff
is ready to man the pools, and teach the following
programs: water babies, adapted aquatics, advanced
lifesaving, South Shore Collaborative, handicapped
swim, adult swim lessons, and new this year, an adult
fitness hour.
Erin O'Brien returns to the Center for the fifth year
as its director. She was assistant director last year and
has taught programs and coached the swim team's
diving squad. She will be a senior at Springfield College
where she is majoring in health ar.d fitness.
Assisting O Brien are Pam Johnson and Bern Cau
!lh(jy. A junior at Providence Colle ^e. Johnson
third
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JUNE 15th or 17th *
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Participate for the Health of lit
year guard and will be in charge of programs. Caughey
will be in charge of maintenance during his fourth
summer at the Center.
Two full-time guards, J.T. Price and Chris Karcher,
and four part-time guards, Ellen McCarthy, Mary Jo
Mahoney, Jay Santini and Brenda Birmann complete
the staff. All guards teach programs as well as maintain
pool safety. Each staff member is certified with ad-
vanced lifesaving, water safety, instruction and CPR.
O'Brien is excited about this year's season, although
she will miss the one-to-one contact she's enjoyed in the
past as instructor.
"With this heat, everyone will be thinking of swim-
ming," O'Brien said recently. "We will be ready to have
them start swimming this weekend."
The Cohasset Swim Team will hold try-outs on
opening day, Saturday, June 18 from 9 to 11:30 a.m.
Rain date and make-ups will be Monday, June 20 after
school from 3 to 5 pm. There are four swimming groups
for ages 16 and under.
Those interested in trying out for the diving team
should call Brenda Birmann, 383-6447, or Sue Jackson,
383- 1729, evenings.
There will be open swim during the rest of the
weekend from 12 to 8 p.m. Saturday and 9 a.m. to 5
p.m. Sunday, June 19.
From 5 to 8 p.m. Sunday there will be a wine and
cheese reception for adults.
For more information on programs and member-
ships, call the Center at 383 9463.
e —
What's News in Cohasset
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tahassepwlariner
vol. V, no. 37
Wednesday, june 22, 1983
telephone 383-6731
30 cents
Cchasset ends fiscal
year in the red
By Jane Lane
Cohasset will apparently end its fiscal year in the
red.
According to Town Accountant William
Signorelli, the town will probably close out fiscal
year 1983 with about $35,000 ■ $40,000 in unpaid
bills.
In his fifteen years as Cohasset's accountant,
Signorelli says he has never seen such a substantial
budget deficit at the end of the year. The fiscal year
concludes the end of this month.
"We don't have a sufficient amount at this time in
our reserve fund to provide for all the requests
brought before the advisory committee, " he says.
And those bills not paid in this fiscal year, will
"have to be dealt with at a special town meeting,"
he adds,
"Not in my fifteen years as town accountant have
I seen so many unpaid bills faced at the end of the
year. The amount of unpaid bills appears will be
about $35,000 or $40,000. We generally see about
$1000 or $2000 in unpaid bills at the end of the fiscal
year," Signorelli adds.
The accountant says the increase is because of a
greater-than -expected overtime allotment for the
fire department. He said at this time it appears that
department will exceed its budget by about $18,000
- $20,000. The overtime account was inflated this
year, he says, because of the vacancies within the
fire department.
There is also a shortfall in the federal revenue
sharing funds, along with an increase in the town's
legal costs this year. Signorelli says the town may
exceed its legal account by about $23,000 in fiscal
1983. That increase is not due to one particular
court case involving the town of Cohasset, he adds,
but rather the increase in the number of litigations
in which the town is involved.
"At some point, there will probably be a special
town meeting so we can get the appropriations to
pay these outstanding bills," he says. "It takes a
nine tenths vote of town meeting to appropriate
the funding to pay these bills."
Another reason the town exceeded its budget
this past year was because of cost overruns at the
town's sanitary landfill, according to Signorelli.
"This is the first time since I have been here that
the town has been in this position with so many
unpaid bills - 1 he greater number of u npaid bills , and
the total amount," he explains.
Nearly 2000 Cohasset customers
without phones since Monday
By Mike Berger
An eerie kind of deja vu came back to haunt and
cripple Cohasset this week as virtually 60 percent of
Cohasset phone customers have been without service
since Monday morning.
A New England Telephone spokesman said all
service will be restored in Cohasset by 5 p.m.
Wednesday.
When a contractor broke a major telephone cable
Monday in Hingham at 8:30 a.m., phone service was
immediately cut to the Police and Fire Departments, for
nearly three hours.
This meant residents had to pull a fire alarm if fire
broke out or travel to the police station to report an
incident.
Fortunately, both the Police and Fire Depts.
reported no major emergencies during this three-hour
break.
Town Hall had, no phone service, much to the liking
of the employees. Many reported it was an extremely
productive day because they did not spend time
answering the phones.
Gradually a majority of Cohasset residents realized
they did not have phone service. When they made a call
in or out of town, either there was no dial tone, a slow
dial tone or no one answered.
By Monday night, New England Telephone had
wired up individual emergency telephone lines for both
the Police and Fire Depts. and by Tuesday morning,
four portable payphones were installed in the Curtis
Compact parking lot in the square.
Last week, a break into telephone lines at the Route
3A Rotary intersection in Hingham caused 66 phone
customers in Cohasset and many phone customers in
Scituate to be without service for two days.
Extensive damage was caused bytheconstruction
break of the long distance trunk lines.
Jackie Jung of New England Telephone said the
(turn to page 3]
Health Bd agrees to meet with Laugelie
By Patricia Anne Walsh
Board of Health members verbally sparred with Atty.
Charles Humphreys Monday night, but finally agreed
to hold the "informal meeting" with employee, Joseph
Laugelie.
This meeting is required under the new personnel
bylaw passed at the April town meeting.
The board wants to discharge Laugelie, supervisor of
the Cedar Street town dump.
Member Michael Bliss had written to Town Counsel,
Richard Henderson, disputing Henderson's opinion the
Health Board did not have exclusive jurisdiction over
Laugelie.
Bliss wrote, "The Board of Health however does feel
that Mr. Laugelie should 'have his day in court,' and
thus will agree to a hearing as put forth in the town
bylaws. However, the Board must reserve the right to
make the final judgement regarding the employment of
its employees."
Chairman Marilyn Sweeney and member Barbara
Kern said Bliss had misstated their position. Both
disagreed with Bliss' offer to hold a hearing.
Bliss added, "Holding a hearing will make no difference
in the final outcome."
Sweeney stressed the board was unanimous in its
belief they had the right to terminate Laugelie.
Selectman Rocco Laugelie, brother of the employee,
Joseph Laugelie, and fellow selectmen John DeBassio
and Chairman Mary Jane McArthur observed the
meeting.
Sweeney said the board unanimously agreed town
counsel might be in error, and complained they had no
reply from town counsel to Bliss' letter of June 9 or a
subsequent memo delivered on Friday.
The board voted to ask selectmen to allow them to
seek a second opinion, from another attorney, and to
contact the Attorney General for assistance. Sweeney
[turn to page 7)
Noise levd irks Pond St residents
It's just too much, too early, and the neighbors in the
Pond Street-Holly Lane area aren't going to take it
anymore,
Joan Appel of 4 Holly Lane got so upset with the early
morning construction at 100 Pond Street, that she took
the matter to selectmen last week. Her main concern is
that Cohasset has no noise ordinance.
The only recourse for residents who detest having
their first cup of coffee to the refrains of bulldozers
unearthing the nextdoor property, is to politely ask
them to refrain.
Thus far, she told selectmen, she has little success
following that course. Appel said she has repeatedly
asked the owner of the property, Frederick Thayer, to
delay the daily start of construction until at least 7:30
a.m. He has not been responsive to her suggestion, she
added.
"My rights to peace and quiet are being violated and I
am concerned because I have no recourse," Appel said.
She wondered what a resident could do to initiate a
town noise ordinance.
Selectmen advised the resident she could petition for
a town meeting article. That would be the manner in
which a noise ordinance could be established, they
said.
Richard Conley of 10 Holly Lane, agreed the
neighbors are being disturbed while construction of the
condominium complex is beingcompleted.He said
heavy construction vehicles are revving up for a day's
labor before 7 a.m.^most mornings, which is not a
reasonable hour.
Selectman and former police chief John DeBassio
informed the residents that 7 a.m. is a proper and
reasonable time to begin a work day, according to
recent court decisions. Selectman Rocco Laugelie
agreed that even in a residential neighborhood, 7 a.m. is
a "normal" time to begin the day's work.
Conley suggested that some type of noise regulation
be formulated for future use when other building
projects are being constructed in town.
In the meantime, executive secretary Mark Lanza
said the Police Chief Joseph Kealey has talked with
Thayer about beginning construction at 7:30 a.m. He
said the owner had apparently agreed with the chiefs
request, but did not know when the agreement would
begin.
Selectmen will write to Thayer and communicate the
[turn to page 2]
Natalie Jacobsen shares a fun, work day in
Cohasset with her daughter. See story
14 and 15.
page 2
Wednesday, june 22, 1983
cohasset mariner
Dogs restrained
Last week selectmen ordered Janet Ditmar of 227
Forest Avenue to restrain her two dogs, or the animals
would be removed from the town The order was issued
after a hearing was held to determine whether a
previous order against the dogs should remain.
Dog Officer Richard Yokum had ordered the two
dogs, a shepherd and a Great Dane, to be restrained
after he received several complaints about the animals
for the past year Paul Martin of 225 Forest Avenue
complained to Yokum that he had been attacked by the
two dogs on May 5 when he was walking on Forest
Avenue. He had to swerve to avoid on coming traffic as
the dogs attacked him, he told selectmen.
Carolyn Zaslow of 100 Black Rock Road said the
shepherd had attacked her dogs four times.
Officer Yokum ordered the dogs restrained in Janu-
ary, but subsequent complaints about t he animals were
issued by neighbors who witnessed the dogs roaming
off the Ditmar property.
Although Ditmar said the dogs accidently were set
free from her home, she promised the neighbors and
selectmen that it would not occur again. If the dogs
were ever seen unleashed outside her property, she
would involuntanly remove them from the town. Selectmen
then agreed to allow the dogs to remain, as long as
they were leashed on her property.
Music circus changes
Here are the latest additions and changes to the
South Shore Music Circus 1983 line up.
Manhattan Transfer, originally scheduled to appear
Sunday and Monday, July 31 and Aug. 1 have
withdrawn because of the illness to singer Jams Siegal.
Saturday Night Live's Joe Piscopo, originally
scheduled to appear Juiy 31, has also withdrawn
Filling the Aug. 1 date will be the Preservation Hall
Jazz Band. This band recently appeared at the request
of President Ronald Reagan as part of the
entertainment presented at the Summit Meeting of
World Economic Leaders held in Williamsburg,
Viryinia, May 30.
A new addition is Aug. 16, Bobby Vinton.
The popular band, "Air Supply" was canceled last
weekend because the lead singer was ill. The 4 p.m.
June 19 performance has been rescheduled to
Saturday, Sept. 10 at 5 p.m., The 8 p.m. June 19
performance was rescheduled to9 p.m., Saturday,
Sept. 10.
The Monday, June 20, 8 p.m. performance was
rescheduled to Sunday, Sept. 12 at 4 p.m.
The Tuesday, June 21 performance of Air Supply
was rescheduled to 8 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 11.
Those ticket purchasers who want a ticket refund for
the missed performances should ask for a refund at the
ticket office by Aug. 1 if they do not want to attend the
rescheduled performance.
For further information, call the Music Circus at
383- 1400.
Firefighter overtime
connection to meet the January, 1984, completion
permit deadline.
Septic system inspections
The board decided Health Agent Eliopoulos will
make "visual inspections" of six household septic
systems which are not tied into the central sewer
system, although they are located on the sewer lines.
This action was taken in response to an official request
by the Sewer Commissioners.
Town Counsel Richard Henderson will again review
a grievance filed by firefighter Robert Silvia stating he
wasn't paid overtime by the town while he attended
Emergency Medical Technician school.
Henderson told selectmen last week he was not
aware that seven previous firefighters had been paid
overtime for the time they spent at the EMT school. A
final decision on the grievance will be made at Wednes-
day night's selectmen's meeting.
Henderson said he would have to determine whether
the town required Silvia to attend the school, or
whether he had voluntarily agreed to attend. If the
firefighter was required to attend the school, he would
be entitled to the overtime compensation.
Firefighter Silvia said Acting Fire Chief Roger Lincoln
asked him to attend the school in September, 1982,
because there was not adequate personnel for the
town's ambulance service. At that time, the actingchief
informed Silvia he would be given overtime compensa-
tion for attending and successfully completing the
school, he told selectmen.
The firefighter said seven previous firefighters were
paid time and a half for the time spent in EMT school.
Art Center land
The school committee rejected Monday night a
request by the South Shore Art Center to build a new
center on three acres of school and town owned land
on SohierStreet. The School Facilities Committee
voted against releasing the land. Committee Chairman
Dick Conley said there also was a problem with a
right-of-way and the proposed lot was irregulary
shaped. Committee member Diana Kornet said there
also were legal problems. If the school committee
releases the land, it must be returned to the town, via
town meeting, to decide if the land should be auctioned
off and she added there were legal problems with a long
term lease.
Noise level . . .
Overtime pay denied
The board refused Joseph Laugelle's request for
overtime pay for William Barnes at the Cedar Street
Dump. They said the dump had already exceeded
budgeted sums and Laugelle had been warned against
allowing overtime.
The board voted to have Health Agent Elaine
Eliopoulos open the bids for dump cover June 23 at 7
p.m.
The board decided three house lots on Fox Run must
have full cellars, not just one sidewal! built for septic
[continued from page 1]
same request to the property owner.
In order to formulate a noise ordinance, a resident
must gather the signatures of ten registered voters to
have it included in the town meeting warrant. It would
take the signatures of 100 registered voters to have an
article submitted for a special town meeting.
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, june 22, 1983
page 3
Phone service disrupted . . .
[continued from
1]
same contractor, Guthrie Fence Inc. of Springfield
caused the damage this week and last week.
The firm was contracted by the state Dept. of Public
Works to install new guard rails on Route 3A.
Monday, the damage occurred at the Cohasset
Scituate boundary tine near Beechwood.
Jung said not all Cohasset residents didn't have
service. She said the break affected2.000 customers in
Cohasset which represents 60 percent of those people
who have phone service.
Telephone crews have been workingaround the
clock on a 24 hour basis to repair the lines but Jung said
the earliest all phone service would be restored is 5 p.m.
Wednesday. By late Tuesday, nearly 650 customers
had service restored, Jung said.
At 8:30 a.m. Monday, Fire Chief Martin Dooley
immediately called the area television and radio
stations to report the damage. However, many
residents told the Mariner they never heard about the
damage.
There was no mention of the break on the Monday 6
p.m. television news or radio station news broadcasts
nor in the Patriot Ledger.
At 11:30 a.m., the phone company had the
emergency Fire Dept. number, 380-0260 working and
the tine was connected to the Police Dept.
Dooley said he also called the area fire stations to
inform firefighters of the emergency and the need to
stay in radio contact.
Another problem was the Cohasset Knoll Nursing
Home because there was no phone service to the
elderly center. Dooley told officials there if emergency
service was needed, people should go to the nearest fire
box number and pull it.
Dooley said in emergency situations, residents
should realize it is better to pull a box alarm for any
Police, or Fire Dept. matter rather than waiting or doing
nothing.
Fifties nicjit dance at
CCC Friday night
Do you remember "American Bandstand," the Jitter
bug, the Hula Hoop, "Greasers," Dance Contests and
Poodle Skirts?"
Dance and laugh through that era again at the
Cohasset Community Center, Friday, June 24 from
8:30 to 12:30 a.m. Mr. Music, a local DJ, will emcee a
Fifties Night of dance, music and activities, dubbed
"Rock N Bowl." The latest in a series of Center dances,
this promises lots of fun and nostaligia.
All the public rooms at the Center will be opened for
the event. Because of the cash bar, admission must be
restricted to adults.
Tickets are on sale at the Center, 383 0088 from 9
a.m. to 7 p.m.
All board members will also have tickets, or call
383-0142 after Center office hours. The price of the
dance is 1950's style; $6 per couple.
Monday night, the Fire Dept. EMTs were needed at
the Nursing Home for a woman who had fallen and
injured her ribs.
A Cohasset Knoll official had immediately gone to
the N.E.T. crews working nearby on Route 3A and the
crews immediately patched in a call to the Fire Dept.
The woman was transferred to South Shore Hospital
and Fire Capt. James Lee Gurry said her injuries were
At 8:30 p.m. a Quincy jogger running down Black
Rock Beach heard a radio blaring and a dog loudly
barking.Paul Hajja of Quincy became suspicious and
notified police.
Sgt. Robert Jackson notified the Fire Dept., Coast
Guard and Harbormaster's office. The Coast Guard
immediately sent a unit from the Point Allerton, Hull
station.
Police Chief Joseph Kealey said Tuesday a man
apparently swam out to a nearby island and decided to
stay overnight.
At 11:20 p.m., rescuers found Joseph McLean, 25, of
31 Howe Road, who told police he was too tired and
cold to swim back to Reed's Beach where he had left his
radio and dog.
He said he had planned to sleep overnight at the
island.
Regarding no phone service, Kealey said he was
nervous when he heard the Police Dept. had no phone
service. He immediately sent as many cruisers as
possible to several key areas in town.
Jung said if Cohasset residents still have no service,
they should call the area N.E.T. Repair Dept.
N.E.T. does have a standard rebate procedure for
customers who are without service for 24 hours.
Those people who have been without service should
call the N.E.T. Business office to arrange for an
adjustment. The amount of the adjustment will depend
on the type of service
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KABOBS^59,b
Cohasset Mariner Publisher: David S Cutler
Published every Wednesday at 58 Main St., Marshfield, Moss. 02050. Postmaster: send change of
address notice to P.O. Box 682, Marshfield, Mass. 02050. Send form 3579 to P.O. Box 682, Marshfield.
Mass. 02050. Subscription rates: in town $10 for one year; $18 for two years; out-of town $12 for one
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Page 4
Wednesday, june 22, 1983
cohasset manner
Rotarians are top fundraisers with $10,000 for scholarships
The Cohasset Rotary Club is known for publishing
the little white telephone directory which some people
like to call the "Communications Bible."
But the club is also known for its fundraising efforts
and scholarship fund.
This year, on the 20th Anniversary of their telephone
book, the club raised $10,000 for scholarships for the
high school students. Fundraising is never easy, but the
35 members do it with spirit and enthusiasm.
The $10,000 amount is the largest amount ever
raised by any organization in town for educational
scholarships.
This year CHS seniors Tara Pompeo, Joy Pratt,
Linda Sadler, Mark Gunville and Maureen "Alana"
O'Brien were the recipients, O'Brien was the bene-
ficiary of the South Shore Playhouse Associates (Music
Circus) donation, given through the Rotary Club.
The Cohasset chapter is part of Rotary International,
the largest service organization, and except for the
Ford Foundation is the largest source of funds for
education in the nation.
The President is Peter Logan. Vice Chairman, and
President Elect is John Sadler, who will assume his new
position July 1. The club's secretary is John Lennon,
Water dept defends
restrictions on reservoir
By Cindi Bondi
The Wompatuck State Park Advisory Council will
seek legal advice from the state to determine if Cohasset
Water Board Commissioners can prevent a fisherman's
landing in the Cohasset Reservoir.
Part of the landing is in the park.
Robert W. Garvin, Advisory Council chairman, said
at a park meeting last week-Cohasset commissioners
will not allow a landing.
They said a landing could be a source of pollution.
Cohasset Water Supt. Ben Curley said, "We made
this decision because there are so many water pollution
problems all over the state. Wompatuck State Park is
too public for boating. We want to avoid trash thrown
into the water."
"They certainly made a 180 degree turn. Let's
investigate the rules on the (original) lease," said
Lendrum L. Lee, a state Department of Environmental
Management representative at the council meeting.
Curley said the Cohasset Water Department has an
active 99 year lease with the state. He did not name the
rules of the lease but he said "the Cohasset Water
Department has the final say about the use of the
reservoir."
John Hart, Park Supervisor, said, "The council
wants legal opinion from DEM about the uses of the
reservoir." He said the state Public Health Department
has the final say.
ADMISSION FEE REFECTION
The council also discussed and decided against
charging admission fees to the park, because fees
would confuse well-water seekers, prevent children
from free biking and discourage park users.
INSECT SPRAY
Lee said the DEM has decided to ban all insect
spraying in the park. They would rather avoid spraying
unless there is an emergency such as last year's gypsy
moth problem
In other matters the largest building on federal
property, adjacent to the park, burned down recently.
Officials blamed vandals.
LOGO
Thirty one entrants were narrowed to five finalists
for the park newsletter logo contest. One logo will be
chosen by the DEM in Boston.
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and treasurer is Eugene Fnce.
At their recent dinner where the scholarship re-
cipients and their parents were invited, three members
were honored for their many years of work on the
Cohasset Rotary Telephone Book. This book lists the
telephone numbers of residents and businesses in a
compact form with easily read type.
These members were Burtram Pratt, who manages
the printing of the book; Fred Howe, who solicits paid
advertisements, and Warren Pratt, who revises the lists
of telephone numbers.
Each was given ah insignia jacket.
Residents send in voluntary contributions after the
book is distributed to all households. The book has
become the largest source of scholarship funds.
Howe said the Rotary will furnish a second copy of
the book to those who request it because homeowners
have more than one phone. "Of course, we will also be
happy to get a second contribution," he said.
Pratt said the book has grown from 48 to 128 pages
this year.
COHASSET BY THE SEA ROADRACE
The roadrace was started by the former Jaycees (a
former civic organization) by Rotary recently.
This year race drew 800 runners, and had to refuse
about 200 others. The club tries to have 50 percent of
the runners as Cohasset residents.
In addition to scholarships Rotary supports the Boy
Scouts and supplies trash cans at the beach. They have
also given awards and dinners to school athletes.
School Supt. Eugene Crowell said their total contribu-
tions to students is between $28,000 and $30,000.
This year under the leadership of past president Fred
Kids \Mth pull . . .
Johansen, the club sponsored Special Olypics for
special education students.
Club member Edward Mulvey said about seven
years ago, as a community service project Rotary
invited all the elderly residents of 60 Elm Street to a
Rotary dinner.
When the senior citizens wanted a piano for the
recreation hall, Rotary connections were able to obtain
the piano.
"When it was learned a few years ago that the senior
shuttle bus was to be taken out of service, the Rotary
Club started a fund drive to raise the money to
purchase the bus," Mulvey said.
"But somehow our small generosity toward residents
of 60 Elm does not go unrewarded. Each year since our
first dinner, these residents have addressed and stuffed
the Rotary Telephone Book. Anyone involved in that
project could attest our generosity to them is more than
paid back by their doing those tasks," Mulvey added.
One of the Rotary strengths is the great occupational
variety of the members who sit down to dinner and
exchange ideas
A school superintendent, bank president, house
painter, accountant, printer, assessor, ships' chandler,
and oil truck delivery driver, might all sit down at the
same round table.
Another table might hold a contractor, auto repair
shop owner, real estate salesman, former selectman,
another accountant, an engineer, and other occupa-
tions.
This is a melting pot of American democracy in
tion
By Patricia Anne Walsh
Sxth graders pull together in the "tug of war" during their class
School.
Field Day June 14 at the Deer Hill
(Rose Cundari photo)
Mariner Print Shop
58 Main Street
Marshfield. 837-2323
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, june 22, 1983
pageS
Selectmen refer Roy family request to Appeals board
The attorney for the Roy family, owners of
Cohasset by the -Sea motor inn, said the proprietors
will take "whatever action they feel is necessary," after
selectmen refused to participate in a decision to allow
advertisement of a public swimming program.
Atty. Charles Humphreys last week requested thai
selectmen decide, as the town's licensing authority,
whether the motor inn's alcohol and common
victualler's license would be revoked if the owners
publicize a swimming program sponsored by the
Community Center, to be held at the inn's pool.
A zoning restriction was placed on the operation of
the motor inn in 1976 by the zoning board of appeals
which prohibited advertisement of the establishment
for use by the general public. A lack of parking spaces
at that time was cited as the reason for the restriction.
In a letter to selectmen, assistant town counsel John
Slater III advised selectmen to refer the matter back to
the zoning board. He said the Roy family should seek
proper recourse with that board and ask that the
restriction be lifted in order to advertise the swimming
program.
Atty. Humphreys asked also that selectmen support
the Roy family, should they decide to seek a repeal of
the 1976 restriction before the appeals board. The
lawyer has advised selectmen the owners have since
purchased land on Pleasant Street for use as an
additional parking lot. He suggested a prohibition on his
clients' right to advertise was an infringment on their
Constitutional rights.
Although the two attorneys had tangled before on
the correct legal procedure to follow, Slater stood by
his prior advise to selectmen that the matter involved
the appeals board, not selectmen. Humphreys took the
opposite stand and suggested selectmen had the
authority to revoke the inn's licenses, should his clients
advertise the facility for public use.
Selectman Frank England summed it up for
Humphreys when he noted, "we're not going to go
against the advise of our counsel. The quickest way for
you to resolve the matter is to go before the zoning
board of appeals."
Owner Mary Lou Roy told selectmen their original
license contains no references to restrictions.
Selectman Mary Jane McArthur recalled the
restrictions placed on the license which is issued by
selectmen annually.
When a copy of the license was retrieved from
selectmen's office, it contained the restriction. But the
owners produced several copies which did not include
the zoning board of appeal's restrictions. They asked
that selectmen investigate the discrepancy.
Selectmen suggested the Roy family appear before
the appeals board to have the restriction removed, and
then the licensing issue could be resolved.
MIKE'S
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Michael A. Gorman
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Appraiser
Frame Straightening
Insurance Estimates
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Co*m*i iiu ou?s
The jubilation
Hill sixth grade
to break through as Deer
participate in their pro-
Hdene Lieb to lead
OMNI class
Helene Lieb of Cohasset will lead a class, "The
Woman Within," for the South Shore Center for Life
and the Arts. (OMNI).
OMNI is a learning center (non-profit) dedicated to
increase self-awareness, self-knowledgement, and self-
understanding. The center offers a variety of services
throughout the year {workshops, groups, Sunday
evening introductory seminars, special events, films)
which address universal physical, intellectual, emotional
and spiritual needs.
Lieb, a college counselor with a M. A. and C. ACS. in
counseling, will facilitate a self-exploration group for
women.
Issues to be examined will include: independency-
dependency, self-image, assertiveness, relationships
and other concerns of importance to the group.
The group will meet on Wednesdays (five sessions),
beginning July 13 from 7 to 8:30 p.m. A group fee is $35.
An Assertiveness Training class, "Take Charge of
Your Life," will be held Mondays (five sessions),
beginning July 11 from noon to 1:30 p.m. A group fee is
$35.
For more information about the above sessions, call
Helene Lieb at 383-6925. Make-up sessions will be
offered for participants who might have to miss one
week
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page 6
Wednesday, june 22, 1983
cohasset mariner
□The word that is Around Town this
week is "Olympics." Ann Leonard was a
participant (and big-time winner) of the
first Annual Senior Olympics, held in
Quincy.
The events were open to citizens 50
years and over, and the attendance was
super. All events, which ranged from
swimming, to bowling to walking and
running, were done according to age
groups.
Ann Leonard went to this event with
walking in mind, something she just start-
ed recently. She ended up winning three
gold medals and two silver medals; the
golds were in the mile run, the shotput
and the javelin throw; the silvers in the
one mile walk and the half-mile walk
(which she lost in a close contest,)
Ann's daughters and granddaughters
were present to cheer her on through
each event, and were delighted with her
achievements.
□Two other Olympic Stars are Brendan
Mulcahy and Ann Chittam, who parti-
cipated in the "Special Olympics," held at
Boston University last weekend. Athletes
were there from all over the state for the
two-day events. Friday afternoon Brendan
won his gold medal in the 50 yard dash
and Friday night he ran in the 440 and
received his silver medal, just barely
missing the gold. Brendan had the biggest
bn club of the night to cheer him on.
Saturday, Ann Chittam won a bronze
medal in the frisbee throw. Her other
■peciality, softball throwing, did not take
Congratulations to all of Cohasset'*
winners!
□Tom Wigmore received a surprise at
school last week. The members of his
phys. ed class held a going-away party for
him in the upstairs gym. Refreshments
were served and the students awarded
Tom with a plaque. He wilt be missed.
□Kirk, Torin, Shawn and David all
awarded Dad, Bob Sweeney, with a
cookout for being "Father of the Year "
on Father's Day.
□The new Sandy Beach stickers are
out, be sure to get yours. It is $10 for the
first car, $2 for additional ones. Be sure to
go to the Town Hall, not the police
□Steve Sinopoli and Scott Fone gradu
ated from Northeastern University Sun
day, .welcome to the working world, boys.
Here's hoping all of your efforts help you
to land super jobs.
□The town pool was hopping this
weekend. The weather surely was in
their favor. It was hot!
□Dr. and Mrs. Nasser Tehranian of 39
Black Horse Lane sent to the Mariner
several published articles about his neph
ew, Terry, who is now working in Hono
lulu. His father owns a home at 6 Deep
Run in Cohasset and is now a professor
at University of Hawaii.
Published in The Honolulu Ad-
vertiser, the article said:
Terrance Tehranian, 21, son of Prof
Majid Tehranian, is one of 32 winners
from around the country whose names
were announced in California. The schol
ars will receive two years of all-expense
study at Oxford University in England.
The senior Tehranian, a professor in
the UH communications department,
said yesterday he was "thrilled" at the
news. He said he moved here a year and
a half ago.
His son, a graduate from Princeton
University last year, went to high school
in Massachusetts. He is now an economist
and has been working lately on a study
project on OPEC downstream operations,
Tehranian said.
□The hit of the day at the Common
Saturday was the appearance of Channel
4*s sportscaster. Bob Lobell, He was
chatting with everyone. His wife works
for Channel 5, that's the reason for his
presence. ..he almost stole the show from
the Channel 5 celebs!
□Lisa Fauth receives her diploma
from Dr. William Boyle, President of
Curry College, at the 104th annual
commencement exercises at the Milton
College May 22. Lisa was the salutatorian
of her class and graduated Summa Cum
Laude. She received a Bachelor of Arts
degree with a major in management.
□Paul Buckley's back, wounded while
at work, is definitely on the mend, some-
thing he is happy to report,
□Gerald McNabb worked hard last
Saturday, earning his way up in his Eagle
Scout project. He supervised the finger-
printing of school-age children for their
parents.
□Emily Hart Koch, daughter of Mrs.
Mickait H. Koch of 76A Beach St., Co-
hasset, received a diploma from the
school's Principal, Stephen G. Kurtz.
She was one of the 310 graduating mem-
bers of the Class of 1983.
During the ceremony it was an-
nounced that she was awarded High
Honors for Academic Achievement,
In her senior year, she was a photo-
graphy editor on the Board of the Exoni-
an, the Academy's weekly newspaper, a
member of the student council, and sang
in three musical groups on campus.
She will attend Dartmouth College in
the fall.
□James C. Kirk of Cohasset has been
named Business Unit Manager at Ocean
Spray Cranberries, Inc. Kirk will be re
sponsible for Sauce, Fresh Fruit and Industrial
Sales. Prior to joining Ocean Spray, Kirk
worked at The Gillette Company, where
he held positions in the Research and
Development Department, and the Marketing
Department, where he was Associate
Product Manager. He received his M.A.
in 1972 from Stanford University and his
B.A. in 1971 from Harvard University.
Kirk lives in Cohasset with his wife Rita
and two daughters, Rebecca and Sarah.
Ocean Spray Cranberries, Inc., is a Mar-
keting Cooperative of Cranberry and
Grapefruit growers with plants in Massa-
chusetts, New Jersey, Wisconsin, Wash-
ington, Texas, and Florida. The Co-op
recently recorded sales of $361 million
for fiscal 1982.
□Assumption College awarded 484
degrees May 14 to graduates of the
undergraduate college, the graduate
school and the continuing and profession-
al education center.
Cohasset graduates are: Polly J. Curley
of 299 S. Main Street, who received a
bachelor of arts degree in Biology, and
Michael H. Sullivan of 708 Jerusalem
Road, who received a bachelor of arts
degree in Management.
□June E. Robbins of 277 South Main
St. recently received an associate in
science degree at commencement ex-
ercises held at Dean Junior College. A
retailing major at Dean, Robbins was a
member of Phi Theta Kappa honor society
and a Dean's List student. She was
named to Who's Who Among Students
in American Junior Colleges and served
on the Student Activities Committee for
two years. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Wayne H. Robbins, she is a graduate of
Cohasset High School.
□Laura Connor of Cohasset grad-
uated recently from U. Mass. Boston, Geron-
tology Program. She hopes to become an
advocate for the elderly in Cohasset and
has found the program in Gerontology
most interesting and rewarding.
□Karen Pompeo of Cohasset is a
recent graduate of Archbishop Williams
High School.
□Now that summer is officially here,
everyone should have a lot of news for
this writer. Please report your "happen-
ings" so that everyone may share in your
fun. Also remember that this is the place
to report any gripe that you may have.
Could be you'll get a favorable response.
Please call me at 383-0560.
Sallyann Chatterton
Scituate Sportingoods
368 Ganrtet Road, IM. Scituate Villaue
Telephone 545-4038
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Saturday 9 5
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, june 22, 1983
page 7
School Board to review policy on absenteeism & tardiness
The School Committee is still not satisfied with its
revised policy on absenteeism and tardiness.
School Committee member Jack Langmaid said
another committee and public workshop is needed to
"do a better job " He is not satisfied with the current
revisions.
Langmaid opposes School Supt. Eugene Crowell
who said the policy should be established as quickly as
possible even though the revisions, he said, are not
"cast in concrete."
But Crowell said teacher input would not be great in
the summer because many teachers are away and he
added teacher input is important to resolve several
policy issues.
But Langmaid said a committee meeting is not the
place to rewrite a policy.
The committee decided to establish a special subcom-
mittee of Langmaid and committee member Diana
Kornet. This special sub-panel will meet before the
committee's regularly scheduled meeting, Wednesday,
July 13.
At a workshop last week parents, teachers, the
school committee and student representatives to the
school committee discussed Cohasset High School's
high rate of absenteeism and tardiness.
Many people agreed there is a problem with many
students consistently arriving late to school and with
many unexcused absences. Attendance clerk Pat Bow-
en said there is an average of 80 students absent each
day.
Under the proposed policy, students will be allowed
five absences from a course per quarter and on the
sixth absence, the student will receive no credit in that
course.
Excused absences for medical reasons will not be
counted in the total number of absences leading to no
credit.
This does not mean that a student must obtain a
doctor's note every time he gets a slight fever or severe
cold. A phone call from the parent to the school would
be sufficient.
Some people raised concerns about whether they
were being denied parental discretion. "I have two high
honors students," a mother said. "It's because they are
so conscientious that they want to catch up. To me, it's
OK for them to stay home when they're feeling
stressed."
Some parents and teachers spoke against that
argument, saying that students should learn how to
deal with stress while in high school because they will
have to face it eventually. In addition, they said habits
are formed now and bad habits will only hurt the child in
the long run.
Marie Schleiff, a teacher who served on the study
committee, said that it wasn't fair to the teachers or the
other students for someone who has skipped school to
be allowed to make up work. She said she has to repeat
a lesson when someone is absent. Although she is
Cohasset histcrical museums open June 25
by David Wadsworth
Saturday, June 25, will be the opening of the
Historical Society, its three museums at Cohasset
Center.
This will be the 55th year as a community or
ganization.
The center museums will be open each day except
Mondays until the end of September, from 1:30 to 4:30
p.m.
Opening day June 25 and Sunday June 26 will be
Open House days at the museums, with the public
invited to attend at no charge.
Tourists will be able to viewexhibitsand displays of
relics, documents and memorabilia from early Co-
hasset, ranging from the town's great "Age of Sail" at
the Maritime Museum to early gowns and costumes at
the nearby Independence Gown Museum.
Featured June 25 will be members of the 43rd
Regiment of Foot, an authentically re-created Re-
volutionary War British Army unit, as well as society
members and friends in olden garb. Light refreshments
will be served.
The Cohasset Historical Society, founded in 1928, is
the lineal descendant of an original Committee on
Town History, established in 1894 by act of the town.
The earliest collecting of artifacts relating to town
history dates from that time, and many of these exhibits
displayed at the Center museums.
Lach museum building stresses a different and
unique part of the history of a typical Massachusetts
coastal village whose early years found its townspeople
dependent upon the land and the ocean for their
survival and livelihood.
The society's library and hist orical archives are
located to local and regional history and a selection of
general American history books.
The archives specializes in local history, and there
are seen hundreds of documents, pictures, prints and
other memorabilia of early Cohasset.
The Lothrop House is open to the public each first
and third Tuesday of the month during the summer
season from 2 to 4 with hostesses in attendance.
In addition to the regularly scheduled visiting hours
at the society's museums, pre-arranged group tours are
welcome at special rates. For further information about
group tours plt-.ise call the society at 383-6930 or
383-0773.
Additionally, scheduled for August , are several week
end walking tours with guides to be provided by the
society. Each tour will visit specific sites of particular
historical interest to residents of our town. Further
details concerning the summer walking tours will be
announced soon.
happy to give extra help to someone who is legitimately
ill, she said, "Anything that takes away frorrt-lhe 40
minutes that 1 have, interferes with the education
process."
Student Representative Ginger Ralff, a junior, said
there has to be a balance between what teachers,
parents and students find best deals with the problem
of students missing school or coming in late. She said,
"Kids talk about what little gets done the day before
vacation and that's why most people don't come."
Teachers said they didn't want to teach anything too
important the day before vacation because they would
have to reteach it when students returned from vacation.
Most agreed that this wasn't fair to those students who
attended school.
Chartis Langmaid, mother, said, "If consequences
are severe enough, kids will be more responsible. It
(tardiness and absenteeism) is a bad habit which will
follow them in their later life."
One parent suggested identifying the chronic of-
fenders and dealing with them specifically. But Student
Representataive John Repogle, junior, and Ginger said
absenteeism and tardiness has pervaded the system.
Students know they can get away with it; so they miss
classes, Repogle said.
Laugelle meeting . . .
[continued from page 1]
said she knew from "personal experience" the A.G.'s
office could act within two days on occasion.
She said the board had been "documenting their
case" for a year. "There seems to be no understanding
by the press or anyone else that this board has spent
over a year trying to re-educate and inform the landfill
superintendent that we have a new procedure," Sween-
ey said.
Sweeney suggested the health board might give the
jurisdiction of the dump to the selectmen. McArthur
said she knew of no case where selectmen had been
asked to allow spending for a second opinion. She
added the dump jurisdiction under town bylaws could
not be changed again without a vote of town meeting.
Humphreys implied that the Board of Health could
resign, if they wished, but "you do not have untrammeled
authority."
Humphreys insisted that failure to set a meeting
Monday night, would be viewed by him as abrogating
the new town bylaw.
Sweeney argues that by granting the "informal
meeting" they would be taking "the first step on the
escalator" of following the bylaws.
Bliss argues again that holding a hearing made "no
difference." Sweeney and Kern finally agreed to hold
the meeting July 1 1 with Joseph Laugelle from 8:30 to 9
p.m.
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Wednesday, June 22, 1983
cohasset mariner
A duty
The news that the state's Office of Communities &
Development is threatening to withhold discretionary
funds to Cohasset because of what some addle-brained
bureaucrat has determined are "restrictive housing
regulations" has folks confused and outraged. Here
follows an attempt to make sense of the problem.
We believe that "restrictive housing" is a problem on
its own merit irrespective of the pronouncements of
addle brained bureaucrats. It is a problem because in
an attractive town like Cohasset housing costs rise
more and more every year that goes by.
But while the cost crunch affects us all, it affects the
poor and elderly, many of whom are long time residents,
most decisively. Without some action on the part of the
town some of our own people — both the elderly and
the young just coming of age — probably won't be able
to afford to stay in Cohasset in years to come.
"Restrictive housing" is also a problem because state
law decrees that it shall be. Several years ago, in an
attempt to restrict so called "snob zoning," the legislature
created the legal basis upon which the Office of
Communities & Development can threaten to amputate
hundreds of thousands of dollars of towns' state
entitlements.
To our way of thinking, this sort of threat is
exceedingly well-meaning — and outrageously unfair.
It typifies the social engineering in government that only
serves to take power away from people and localities
and put it in the hands of bureaucrats and politicians.
But the bottom line about these threats is that they
are quite legal according to the law of the Common-
wealth.
Cohasset, therefore, had best take heed Selectmen
are obligated to come up with a plan that increases
opportunities for low income housing in the town. The
plan must be approved by all the appropriate aforesaid
addle-brained bureaucrats. But everything is not woe.
We aren't obligated to turn the South Shore into the
South Bronx — yet.
Seriously, the specifics of the plan are ours to invent
according to our own needs and capabilities. Only if we
act addle-brained ourselves and fail to act on any plan
will our bureaucratic "friends" have cause to declare a
field day and deny the town state funds.
So we exhort our statesmen, otherwise known as
selectmen: Get going! It is Cohasset's duty as a town to
comply with the law whether the law emits a fragrant
perfume or a rancid odor; and it is your duty to see that
as a town we do comply.
LWV Convention
The Cohasset League of Women Voters sent several
delegates and a large group of observers to the state
league's biennial convention at Tufts University, Med
ford.
Gov. Michael S. Dukakis and Senator Paul E.
Tsongas addressed more than 300 delegates from 100
local leagues
During the convention, delegates voted a new statewide
evaluation of day care needs and regulations.
Delegates from the Cohasset League included President
Marie Caristi and Nancy Bettinger. Observers were
Janine Broadhurst, Eleanor Thistlethwaite, Doris McNulty,
Sherry Becker, Mary Larson and Debbie Cook.
Cohasset Mariner
The Mariner (and supplements) a a paid circulation newspaper pub-
Ished every Wednesday at 58 Main St . Marshfield. Mass 02050 for and
about the residents of Cohasset. Telephone 383-6731, 545-3950 or
837-3500. Moiling address: Box 71. Cohasset. Mass. 02025. Second class
• paid at Marshfield. Mass 02050
DROP SPOTS — Cohasset Colonial Pharmacy
Hennessey News
(Copy must be received by Monday morning. 9:30 a.m.)
DavidS. Culler
Lois Martin
Michael Berger
Connie Ruisi
Margaret Smoragie win
Anne Souter
Jane Lane, Patricia Anne Walsh, Joan Pinkham.
Claire McDonaugh, Moira McCarthy, Theresa Sullivan and Cindi Bon
di. Chief Photographer. Gregory Derr, Asst. Photographer, Rosemary
Cundari Advertising Staff: Ann Finn. Susan Reed and Pally Cole, sales
representatives; Susan Walsh, design. Typesetting supervisor, Barbara
rosier Editorial Assistants: Kathy Piel. Judy Porta vage. Pat Raynor,
Kay Honeywell, Mary Ellen Morse, Karin Bartow, Tern Long, Carol
Lund, Classifieds. Linda Stewart, and Lou Levin.
As The Mariner goes to press Tuesday night alt news and advertising
copy must be received by Monday at noon. Readers are invited to submit
personal items, accounts of social functions, meetings, weddings and
engagements. Photographs (black and white glossy) are also welcome.
Subscription rates: in-town J/0 for one year, SIS for two years and
out-of-town $12 for one year.
Executive Editor
Community Editor
Advertising Manager
Production Manager
Advertising Representative
NEWS ITEMS — Cohasset: (1) State agency says town 'too restrictive*
hasn't done enough to provide low income housing. (2) Grazing lambs on
posh Jerusalem Road sparks neighbor response. Some don't like the wooly
"...What with the price of Iamb these days we could never qualify for
low cost housing any way... so... why don't we just hang out here..."
Value of a bomb shelter
By Claire McDonough
"How come we never built a home bomb shelter?" I
asked the Dragon. "We were seriously considering it
back in the fifties."
"Right," he recalled. "That was when we honestly
believed that 'duck and cover' would protect us from a
nuclear attack, and if we changed our bottled water and
canned goods regularly we'd be prepared to survive
anything the enemy could throw at us."
Just then Tanya, known to her nearest and dearest
as 'The Informer,' interrupted.
"Grandpa," she whined, "Breida's foot is in front of
my side of the seat and she was just smiling at a boy in
another car and every time I sing she listens and
Skipper ate the last of the jelly beans and he opened the
window and a bug came in and bit me in the eye and I
could be blinded for life."
Skipper's own eyes narrowed. "Listen kid," he
warned, "don't mess with me, or I'll fast."
Breida looked startled. "Somehow that doesn't
sound very threatening."
Her brother shrugged.
"It worked for Gandhi."
Tanya rubbed her eye. "It's probably bleeding inside
my head. And 1 think it gave me the red tide."
She sobbed tentatively.
Patrick turned and faced her. "Red tide is clams, not
bugs. And if you rub your eye it'll get worse. And
anyway, you're in no position to criticize anyone. When
I was taking a shower this morning you turned on the
cold water upstairs and nearly scalded me to death."
"I don't blame her," Breida sniffed. "You had already
been in the shower for 25 minutes, and the rest of us
wanted to shower, too."
"Not me," said Skipper. "When he's in the shower he
isn't playing his guitar and using an amplifier that can be
heard three counties away. I'll wait and take my shower
when he's asleep."
"Sure," Pat snarled, "and you'll stay in for forty
minutes and keep the whole family awake. Anyway,
who says you can hear my guitar three counties away?"
"The Chief of Police from Barnstable. He called this
morning."
"Very funny. Cute, Skip. Real cute."
"Sez who?"
"Sez me."
"My eye still hurts."
Breida sighed. "Children can be so trying."
The Dragon turned to me. "We are on the Southeast
Expressway," he said, "confined to a vehicle. We are
with four of the people we love most in the entire world,
If all our children, their husbands or wives and our
grandchildren were here we would be with the 17
people we love most in the entire world.
"Now," he continued, "1 would like to conduct a little
experiment. How long would you say we have been in
this latest traffic jam?"
1 considered briefly, "About 45 minutes?"
"According to both my watch and the dashboard
clock, it has been four minutes and 12 seconds. How
long did the federal government tell us we should stay in
a bomb shelter following a nuclear attack?"
"I forget. But I just remembered why we decided not
to build one."
Board of Health briefs . . .
The Board of Health recently approved the following
actions.
The board approved Mary Casey's septic waste
system for a dog grooming and kennel operation.
Casey said she expects her daughter will groom {and
bathe) five to six dogs a day using 10 gallons of water for
each dog.
The board approved plans submitted by Tony Laug-
elle for a house lot on Howe Road. Laugelle has
modified the plans to incorporate a study with the living
room, so the house may qualify as a four bedroom
instead of a five bedroom house.
CEDARLEDGE VILLAGE
The board accepted the revised plans of Cedarledge
Village. The plans raised the septic system, built to
accommodate all 18 units, by 1.3 feet.
Joseph Crossen of C & L Realty presented the board
huge aerial photographs of the Cedar Street dump site
and his property taken in 1977 and 1978.
The board and the Realty Co. have questioned the
causes of the ponding at the landfill, and whether
operations at the dump have been a factor.
OTHER ACTIONS
The board accepted the water table observations by
member Michael Bliss at 207 Sohier St. for Robert
Pape.
The board placed Recycling Monitor Stephen Leigh-
ton "off probation" status as a new employee at the
Cedar Street Dump. He was on probation because he
is a new employee.
The board told the Health Agent, Elaine Eliopoulos,
to require owners of 14 Baybery Lane who have a
spatub discharging 250 gallons of water several times a
year into a drywell to have the site dug up so an
inspection of the adequacy of the drywell can be
checked. Board members said this site in the Veterans
section of town was in a "fragile area," which might
require sewage.
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, june.22, 1983
pagrw
Murray's memos
Report from the state house
By Mary Jeanette Murray
"REAP," Governor Dukakis' proposed "Revenue
Enforcement and Protection" plan to generate more
revenue to balance the state budget by increasing fees
and the gas and cigarette taxes, and continuing Gover-
nor King's beefed- up collection program, took a new
twist in the Senate last week.
While the House
worked into the night de-
bating the budget, the
Senate Ways and Means
Committee came up with
its own REAP package.
The Senate proposal is
significantly different
than that passed by the
House, So now, in the
middle of deciding how
the money will be spent
next year, we still really
don't know where the money will come from.
it's like buying a lottery ticket and going on a
shopping spree before you know if you won!
The Senate Ways and Means version of REAP claims
to raise $40 million more than the version passed
recently by the House, bringing the total REAP
revenues to about $118 million.
The two major changes in the Senate version are a
repeal of the minimum pricing of cigarettes combined
with a new 5 percent sales tax.
The House had approved a 4 percent excise tax but
maintained minimum pricing. A proposed increase in
the capital gains tax from 4.3 to 5.4 percent which
would brina it in line with the income tax for wage
earners.
In response, Citizens for Limited Taxation dubbed
the Senate REAP package, "Restrict Economic Activity
and Progress." The group criticized the Senate plan for
eliminating the 1979 capital gains tax cut which, they
say, helped create the favorable business climate that
helped this state weather the recent recession.
We have to ask, yet again, whether we are being
eased gently toward a broad based tax increase. Of
course, we will carefully monitor the Senate as it
debates the budget and the REAP program.
Other major features of the proposed revision
include
— Increasing from $3,000 to $5,000 for individuals,
and from $5,000 to $8,300 for married taxpayers, the
total amount taxpayers could make annually and be
free from state taxes. The increases would be phased in
over three years.
— Eliminating the Sales Tax Credit which can be
used by those with incomes under $5,000. The com-
mittee said the credit only amounts to about six dollars
a year, creates administrative costs, and, with pro-
posed changes in income tax laws exempting low-
income people from taxes would become irrelevant.
— Imposing a 10 percent sales tax on the wholesale
price of all tobacco goods except cigarettes.
— Assessing up to $2 million Blue Cross and Blue
Shield for state efforts in preventive health.
— Doubling all fines for speeding violations.
— Increasing from $5 to $10 the fine imposed for
those renewing a license who have outstanding parking
tickets.
— Exacting a $25,000 fee for banks petitioning the
Board of Bank Incorporation for a change in charter.
AFS student Anne Koehrer bids goodbye
Before leaving Cohasset July 3 on a bus trip heading
toward New York City from where I'll fly back to Paris,
I'd like to thank all the people who have made my stay in
Cohasset possible.
First of all the Ellises for opening their home and
including me in their great and loving family; the entire
AFS chapter (especially the Spooners, the Goedeckes,
the Sandells) for being so helpful and thoughtful; and
also the high school administration, the teachers.
Thanks to all these people my year in Cohasset has
been more than great and totally positive despite the
hard times I sometimes had. The beginning was rather
tough: I had left my family, my friends, my school, my
habits, my language, my country, to come to the States.
1 expected everything but Cohasset because the
French always think of California, Texas or New York
City when they think of 'TAmerique" but certainly not
of New England (and they don't know what they're
missing!...)
I think I've grown up a lot this year because I had to
create a new life, to make some friends, to get involved,
to adjust to a totally different school (my French school
had 3,000 students and 1,000 seniors and was much
more like college here,) to become part of a family I
didn't know.
It was really challenging: I knew I had to rely on
myself; I knew everything was up to me. And 1 gained so
Legion thanks
To the Editor:
The George H. Mealy American Legion Auxiliary 118
would like to say thank you to the following stores and
restaurants for their donations and support of our
Scholarship Fund:
Hugo's, Pier 44, The Welch Co., Harbor View
Restaurant, Red Lion Inn, Cohasset Liquors, and
Barron Salvador of Litchfield's Express. We would also
tike to say thank you to the gentleman who helped with
the flower girls at the Cohasset Memorial Day parade.
Linda Pattison
% donate Wood
Cohasset Chapter Chairman Corinne Cahill ap
preciates the efforts of 96 people who came to the
Bloodmobile Monday, June 13 and donated 75 pints of
blood.
She also wishes to thank those who helped in the
promotion of the Bloodmobile, and assisted on the day
of the Bloodmobile, held at the First Parish Hall.
much; the love of a family, priceless friendships -I met
so many caring people in such a short time- and
Cohasset where everyone knows each other; my home
city has 400,000 inhabitants and when you walk down-
town, you always are in a crowd of unknown and
indifferent people. I therefore appreciated the small size
of Cohasset.
I also got the incredible opportunity to discover a
country, its people, its customs, its differences. But I
discovered that beyond the differences people are
basically the same whether they are French, American
or whatever. I think an AFS experience is very unique;
you can't forget it; it gives you a different view of
yourself but it also makes the world closer and more
human. Then you realize bitterly how absurd it is to
have all those wars going on all over the planet. What
for?
I'm leaving very soon... too soon... I'll miss every-
thing, everyone, Cohasset and the ocean... But I also
can't wait to go home, see my friends, my family... and
speak French! 1 know I won't be able to see everyone
before 1 leave so...
Goodbye-Au revoir
Anne Koehrer, AFS Student from Dijon (France)
P.S. Thank-you Pam and J.T.! I couldn't have done it
without you!
Swim Center opening
To the Editor:
The Cohasset Swim Center had a successful open-
ing last weekend. Both pools were full and running well.
Special thanks to all volunteers who helped the Swim
Center open on time. They were: Mr. & Mrs. Tewks-
bury, Al Buckley Jr., Ed Barrows, Mr. Dormer, Phil
Lehr, Robert Ripley, Emanuel Salvador (sewer dept.,)
the Cohasset Water Dept, Erin Powell Michelle Babin
and many more.
The staff of the Swim Center and the town ap
preciates all of your help.
Erin O'Brien
Director, Cohasset Swim Center
Specific donations were made to the following
groups at this Triannual Community Bloodmobile —
St. Anthony's, 21; Second Congregational, 8; St.
Stephen's, 7; First Parish Unitarian, 6; Masons, 5;
Rotary, 4; Norfolk Conveyor, 3; Legion, 1; Outside
Organizations, 2, and No Designation, 39.
Jeremiah Stevenson stands below cherry tree on
N. Main Street from which his brother Joshua is
plucking and dropping cherries into his bag.
McArthur arbitrates
Biopoulis-Dennis debate
Selectman Chairman Mary Jane McArthur said she
met with Health Agent Elaine Eliopoulos and Building
Inspector Robert Dennis last week in an attempt to
resolve differences.
Eliopoulos had reported to the health board last
week that Dennis had issued a permit for the owners of
the property at 27 Summer Street to rebuild a structure
in the rear as a "guest house," although she had not
signed her approval. Eliopoulos said the building had
been listed as a "tool shed" on the assessors' records
since 1955.
The small 3x5 foot cesspool may not be adequate for
more than intermittent use, she said. Dennis issued the
permit based on affadavits that the property had been
used as a guesthouse, rather than a tool shed.
McArthur said evidence showed the building had
Deen a guesthouse for years, "despite what the assess-
ors' records may say."
I feel it is important that employees of the town get
along and respect each other, even though they work
for different town boards, McArthur said.
The Board of Health voted to allow Health Agent
Elaine Eliopoulos to give her "technical opinion" of a
proposed septic system on Hobard Lane.
Eliopoulos, who rents on Hobart Lane, said she
would be swimming 76 feet from the septic system, and
agreed she should not participate in the final decision
Tiaking.
page 10
Wednesday, june 22, 1983
cphasset mariner
As CHS ekes president
Paul Johnson brcke the mold
By Theresa Sullivan
He ran track, sang in the Barber Shop Chorus,
counseled his peers, manned the lights in theatrical
productions and was class president.
As at any high school, Cohasset students tend to
place their fellow students in certain categories, said
Paul Johnson.
But where does one place someone who is a
cheerleader at a powder puff football game as well as a
student representative to the school committee?
"I don't think I got put into a category," Paul said. "I
was sort of in my own category."
Breaking down stereotypes wasn't necessarily easy
for Paul. "When trying out for chorus, only four other
boys tried out. I thought about that a lot."
But it didn't stop him from joining the organizations
he was interested in — not by a long shot. "We used to
stand up on the bus and sing, {after track meets). 1
didn't really care much about what people thought. I
had a lot of fun in everything I did," he said.
He also said he learned a great deal from participating
in extra-curricular activities. The Peer Counseling
Program at Cohasset High School involves juniors and
seniors working one-on-one with seventh and eighth
graders to help them deal with the uncertainties and
difficult ies of growing up. Two guidance counselors run
the program and interview applicants. Paul was one of
14 students chosen to be a counselor.
"I got z lot out of that program. I think it was one of
the most meaningful programs I was in," Paul said. "I
learned a lot about listening, I learned how to meet
people and I learned counseling techniques.
"It was not just talking. It was a lot of caring and
loving. It was more than just something an institution
put together for helping kids."
Terminating the relationship at the end of the year
with the student he was working with was extremely
difficult, Paul said. "But you have to help them become
independent,"
Paul served as a student representataive to the
School Committee for four years. That involves attend-
ing committee meetings and speaking on behalf of the
students. "I thought it was important to have someone
in the school, going to class day to day, expressing
opinions," Paul said.
"I learned a lot about organizations. I learned how the
school is either run or not run. I learned how to give my
opinion when it was wanted," he said.
Paul was a co-captain of the cross country team and
a tri-captain of the track team. But he "didn't really like
running all that much. But after six years of running, I
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learned to like it. I made some of my best friends
(through cross country and track). I think running is
learning {about people) as much as it is getting into
shape."
One would expect a person like Paul to receive many
scholarships but he received none. He didn't apply. "1
felt people thought 1 was in enough already," he said.
But aren't scholarships intended for those who have
contributed to the school? "I felt there were a lot of
people who needed them more," he said.
Students don't apply for the awards; the faculty
determines the award recipients. Paul received the
Daughters of the American Revolution award and the
August F. Peterson Memorial award.
He is the son of Paul and Virginia Johnson of 60
Forest Ave.
Paul plans to attend either Rensselaer Polytechnic
Institute in Troy, N,Y., or Worcester Polytechnic
Institute in Worcester to study electrical engineering.
He said he might work toward his masters degree after
college or work for a large corporation.
He likes math and computers, but he likes people
too. "In choosing a school, I was nervous about getting
too involved in school and forgetting about people. 1
don't want to get impersonal," Paul said with intensity.
"If I do find myself going off too far into my own world,
I'll think back {to high school) and come back." He
doesn't want to stop working with people.
And he won't, at least for this summer. Paul will
lifeguard at Sandy Beach as he did last summer. And
swimmers will have one dedicated, concerned lifeguard
watching out for them.
Paul Johnson
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, june 22, 1983
page 11
□ □ □
Basketball coach vote postponed
CHS Principal Richard Streeter, Athletic Director
Clark Chatterton and School Supt. Eugene Crowellare
recommending the school commmittee vote to appoint
Kenneth Cisneros, a jr.- senior high science teacher as
the new head boys basketball coach. This would
replace current coach Ed Minelli. However, the
committee voted to postpone the vote until committee
chairman Dick Conley has a chance to study the issue.
Streeter said he did not feel the team had sound
basketball fundamentals. Crowell said hefeels the
position should go to a younger teacher in the school.
However, some of Minelli's players and people affiliated
with CHS athletics feel Minelli has done an outstanding
job improving the team from a one-victory record two
years ago to a season mark of 911 in tough South
Shore League competition. Minelli is a regional director
of the Bay State Games, a youth summer competition,
and has volunteered many hours to help organize
youth sports for the Recreation Dept.
Hart assigned extra duties
Special Education Director Stephen Hart was
assigned extra business related duties by the school
committee Monday and will receive extra pay. When
John Raftery, former business director resigned last
fall, the committee decided to intergrateRaftery's
responsibilities among the executive administrative
staff.
The committee also decided it would reassess the
situation toward the end of the school year. A special
subcommittee composed of committee members
Joseph Nedrow and Diana Kornet was formed by the
committee in executive session last week to review the
situation.
They recommended that Hart be also named
Assistant to the Superintendent ■ Financial
Management.
Kornet and Nedrow said for the past several months,
Hart has devoted "untold hours and weekends to learn
and carry out" the duties of the former business
manager.
The committee voted to increase Hart's salary by
$1,774. Nedrow reported this "token" amount
represents 5 percent of Raftery's projected 1983-84
base salary.
In addition, $300 was added to Hart's travel
allowance of $800. Nedrow said $300 is one half of
Raftery's allowance and is consistent with the increased
travel associated with Hart's new duties.
The move was opposed by board member Martha
Gjesteby who said the establishment of the
subcommittee in executive session was illegal and she
is not convinced the committee needs to establish a
title for new business related duties.
Outdoor School plan studied
School committee member Jack Langmaid wants
the Deer Hill Outdoor School plan studied as soon as
possible so a program may be implemented in late
September or early October rather than the traditional
Outdoor School program in May. Langmaid said there
are more benefits if the program is held in the fall such
asclass unity, better student-teacher relationships,
better weather and better academic worth. Deer Hill
Principal Kenneth Ekberg said the program could not
be implemented this fall because much planning time
was needed. School Supt. Eugene Crowell agreed and
said teacher and parents input was also needed.
Used buses purchase
School Supt. Eugene Crowell will try to purchase two
used buses for $4,000 Friday to replace two worn out
and old buses.
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page 12
Wednesday, june 22, 1983
cohasset mariner
Pomp & circumstance at the Deer Hill
The CI ass of 1989 — this year's sixth grade — was
promoted to the seventh grade at exercises held at the
Deer Hill School Monday.
Co-winners of the Athletic/Scholastic/Citizenship
Award, recommended by classroom teachers and
specialists, were Scott Flaherty and Nancy Riley,
Sixth grade students from the five homerooms who
gave a creative presentation at the ceremoney were
Celia Mullen, piano; Amy Hyde, piano; Stuart Weier,
poem; Vonnessa Goode, speech and song, and Jay
Staunton, speech.
Remarks were made by Superintendent of schools
Eugene Crowell and Deer Hill Principal Kenneth Ekberg.
The Deer Hill band and concert choir provided
musical selections and certificates were awarded by
Crowell and members of the Cohasset School Commit-
tee.
Members of the class are:
Mr. Becker: Leanne Andrews, Felecia Bartow, Jack
Beddows. Matthew Beggan, Alexander Choi, Matthew
Deveney, Michael Figueiredo, Troy Haase, Adam Hill,
Erin Hunt, Elizabeth Hurley, Yvonne Keller. John
Lanata, Amy Lincoln, Karen Marks, Leslie McGee,
Celia M ullen, Kathleen Murphy, Brian Ormiston, Alysia
Sargent, Marc Waegemann.Tesha Wallace, Paul Wilson
and Jessica Zaslow
^ Mrs. Cisneros: Alexis Bowen, Craig Carter, Alison
Crehan, Patrick Donovan, Cynthia Dormer, Daniel
Farwell, Scott Flaherty, Erin Gregory, Kiersten Henry,
Amy Hobbs, Jonathan Holland, Amy Hyde, Suzanne
Kecskemety, Matthew Kuhn, Michael Mercurio. Joy
Mulligan, Julie Nussdorfer, Seanna O'Leary, Timothy
Pierotti, Nancy Riley, Christine Rooney, Andrew Rossi,
Leanne Sestito, Melissa Wetzel! and Desiree Yess.
Mr. Deakin: William Anstead, Alix Ash, Sonya
Butler, Jennifer Ciarmataro, Elizabeth Collins, Peter
Crowley, Kristin Ellinger, Paul Froio, Erinn Isele, Krista
Kuhn, Jennnifer Lagrotteria, Kathleen Lord, Kristin
Maki, Paul Marks, Jennifer Martin, Arthur Meacham,
Michael Meets, Eileen O'Connor, Allison Reilly,
Bradford Shelton, Michael Suhrbier, William Walsh,
Stuart Weire and Marjorie Wood.
Mr. Shultz: Omar Brown, Brett Cogill, Michael
Coleman, Katherine Combs, Sara Corbett, Matthew
Drinkwater, Matthew Fitzpatrick, Christopher Froio,
Vonnessa Goode, Katherine Horn, Derek Hunter,
Diana Kornet, Letitia Linsley, Thomas Long, Heather
MacDonald, Steven Migliaccio, Dennis Mulligan, Melissa
Nothnagle, Alexandrea Redfield, John Rhodes, Michael
Saef, Michael Stevens and Megan Terry.
Mrs. Whitley: Elizabeth Andrade, Maura Atkinson,
Abigail Barrett, Christian Beres, Daniel Bliss, Matthew
Buckley, Daniel Cox, Brian Curran, James Donohue,
James Gallagher, Mark Centile, Valerie Gill, Linda
Henry, Peter Kultundes, Curtis Ludlow, Jacquelyn
Lydon, Sasha Manton, Denise Murphy, Sean Murray,
Jennifer Powers, John Reddie, Clifton Scott, Amy
Sheppard, John Staunton and Kendra Taylor.
Jeff Dodge makes 'awesome' music
By Theresa Sullivan
Jeff Dodge believes in teaching music the way
Vincent Van Gogh believed in painting.
Three years ago. when Dodge began as the band
director, there were 18 students in the Senior High
School Band. Next year there will be some 58 members.
Trumpet player David Leptach, a freshman, wasn't
even asked what he thought about his band director.
But this is what he said: "Mr. Dodge is awesome. He's a
really good conductor. Most people just care about
how you play and not who you are. He actually cares
about the people in the band. He doesn't really yell at
you a lot, only when he has to. He really wants you to
push on."
Dodge conducts the 18-member Jazz Ensemble and
the 40 member Wind Ensemble. Twenty-seven of the
Wind Ensemble members are freshmen. This past May,
both bands placed first in the Heritage Music Festival
held in Newport, R.I.
It's good for the kids to win, Dodge said, but the
experience of participating in a band goes far beyond
playing notes. "It's fantastic for them socially," he said.
"For the kids who don't have an interest in sports,
participating in a group is great for them. It (the band) is
a dichotomy of society — people working together
with one common goal."
Dodge was granted tenure two weeks ago and he is
the first Cohasset band director in the last 15 years to
receive tenure. He said knowing he will be in Cohasset
for a while is encouraging. "It really makes you feel iike
recuiting for more kids and building the program. I'm
looking forward to seeing the program take off into a
more educational and diverse experience."
When the Jazz and Wind Ensembles were in Newport
for the Heritage Music Festival, they also spent some
time walking around the area. "Sight-seeing in Newport
was a good social thing for the kids," Dodge said. "You
want the band to bond together and get to know each
other."
But kids don't join the bands just for the social
aspects It's hard work.
^ Most of the students participate in both bands.
Classes run on a six-day schedule, and both bands
meet every other day. In the course of six school days,
each band meets three times as a class.
In addition, they practice for two hours one night a
week and in one-hour sectionals (rhythm, trumpet,
trombone, saxophone) once a week.
Each and every member isn't bubbling over with
talent, but that's not the point, Dodge said. "Sometimes
I'll rewirte a part for a kid and take out some of the
harder parts if he's having a lot of trouble with it."
When they compete, he doesn't want one student
faking it and not really playing because he's afraid to
make a mistake. "Competition to me is good for the
kids and helps them to be better educated," Dodge
said. "The primary goal (of competing) is for the
experience. It gives them more motivation to improve.
It gives them a deadline to shoot for. It increases their
belief in themselves."
Freshman John Kornet, who plays the saxophone,
said he enjoyed competing and he likes winning too. "I
thought it was great," he said with an emphasis on the
word "great." "1 was really surprised."
This past year, five Cohasset students qualified to
play in the Southeastern Massachusetts School Band
Masters' Association (SEMSBA). Dodge was chosen to
conduct the 103 students selected out of hundreds to
perform together after only 15 hours of practice.
J
Newly elected seventh grade class president Jay
Staunton gives address at the Deer Hill Promotion
Exercises held Monday.
As a preparatory measure for the SEMSBA audition,
Dodge said he wants to begin a recital day one
afternoon per week where each student performs solo
pieces before a small group of fellow students. "By the
time they audition for SEMSBA, they'll be comfortable
with the piece," Dodqe said.
Until next fall, he'll direct high school students in the
south Shore Conservatory of Music Jazz Ensemble.
The three other conductors, Frank Batisti, Doug
Wauchope and Dan Riley will direct the wind ensemble
at the music camp.
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J I i > i i i • \;i .
cohassct mariner
Wednesday, junc 22, 1983
page 13
Swim program begins June 27
After a busy opening weekend, with pools full of
happy, quenched swimmers, the Cohasset Swim Center
began operating under their summer schedule Monday.
Programs begin the week of June 27. Mailers which
describe the programs and outline the weekly schedule
may be picked up at the Center.
Memberships at the Swim Center are open to all
Cohasset residents, employees of the town and owners
of local businesses. Fees charged for use of the pool, set
at the minimum required to cover operating expenses,
are $75 for family; $50 for individual adult; $35 for
individual junior; and $2 for occasional use — single
swim or guest swim.
No one will be denied use of the pool because of the
inability to pay.
The Center's schedule for 1983 is:
Monday Friday: 7-8 a.m., wake-up service — an
early morning swim for tappers; 8 a.m. -noon, Red
Cross. Cohasset Swim Team and Cohasset Recreation
Department programs; 2-5:30 p.m., open swim; 5:30-7
p.m., adult swim; and 7 p.m.-closing (dark), open swim,
except Thursday evenings for teen night.
Saturday and Sunday: 9 a.m. -closing, open swim; 1-3
p.m. for 20 minutes, if requested, adult swim; and 5-5:45
p.m., adult swim.
Saturday splash out takes place from 10-11 a.m.
— an hour for games and splash time when everyone
is invited.
Water sports — informal pick-up games — is scheduled
for Tuesday and Thursdays from 6-7 p.m.
Senior Citizens swim is from 12-2 p.m., Tuesdays
and Thursday.
Adult swim lessons, Monday and Wednesday from
6:15-7 p.m.; and adult fitness class, Mondays and
Wednesdays from 6-7 p.m. complete the schedule.
Contact the swim center for more information,
383-9463.
Cohasset sailing club classes begin Monday
On Thursday, June 23, classes will be posted on the
bulletin board at the Cohasset Sailing Club. Classes
begin Monday, June 27.
Lifejackets are required for each individual taking
classes.
An adult sailing class for beginners will be offered
Wednesdays from 10 a.m. to noon. Applications for
memberships and other sailing instructions are still
available for children over 10 years of age.
Adults interested in a basic or intermediate course of
sailing offered on weekends may still apply to the
Cohasset Sailing Club.
Please contact Kevin Cooke at the clubhouse or call
Joyce Conway, 383 162 1. These programs are available
for Cohasset residents only.
Mariner Sports
Sailing results
Here are last weekend's sailing results from the
Flying Scots and the Cohasset 210's.
FLYING SCOTS
First place was won by Roger Porter, skipper, and his
crew of Jack Houpes.
Terry Young, skipper, came in second with his crew
of Jamie Carlson.
In third place was Peter Chapman, skipper, and his
crew of Jeannie Baccari.
All the skippers and crewmates were from Cohasset.
The Flying Scots is an independent fleet not affiliated
with any club. It is a member of the National Flying
Scots Association.
Last Saturday's race was a parade.
Very few boats switched positions, except when
Peter Chapman passed Dick Horn in the third leg of the
race.
COHASSET 210'S
First place was won by John Keane, in his boat
"Gezgu."
Stephen Sprohl was second in his boat, "Ibis."
Tom Hamilton in his boat, "Toucan," placed third.
Shumaker takes 1st in 100 yd dash at Junior Olyrrpcs
The finals of the Massachusetts State Junior David competed in the 12-13 year old age group
Olympics were held June 18 at M.I.T. in Cambridge for against nine other finalists from across the state,
the second consecutive year. Boston Bruins player Brad Park presented David
David Shumaker finished first in the 100 yard dash, with his first place palque. Gov. Michael Dukakis
attended the Olympic Games which were sponsored
by the Massachusetts State Police.
David has completed seventh grade at Cohasset Jr.
Sr. High School.
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page 14
Wednesday, june 22, 1983
cohasset mariner
phot 36 by Gag Lter
j -JOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOW
■
■
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, june 22, 1983
page 15
Another day on the Common for Channel 5 & you
By Patricia Anne Walsh
"Channel 5 and You" came to Cohasset Saturday
and the station left Saturday night with everyone
agreeing a good time was had by all.
The Channel 5 personalities, Chet Curtis and Natalie
Jacobson, John Willis , Frank Avruch and Don Gillis
mingled with the crowd and in many cases looked much
different than their made up television appearances.
That was the consensus of many Cohasset residents
as they observed Channel 5 stars in person, talked with
them and asked for their autographs.
Television crews filmed at the Cohasset Common
Saturday. A segment which was filmed from noon to 6
p.m , will comprise 20 minutes of a 90-minute special.
This special will include shots taken in Gloucester
and other Massachusetts towns and the special will be
aired during the evening hours of July 4.
The day seemed to pass without incident. except for
two instances. A group of South Shore NOW women
marched and picketed, protesting the court action
concerning the Holbrook rape case.
A small boy ran off down Beach Street with two
pieces of bunting cloth he snatched as "souvenirs."
It had been earlier reported that the picnic would be
limited to Channel 5 employees and invited guests.
However, 125 tickets were reserved for Cohasset
residents on a first come, first serve basis. The caterers
served all the Cohasset residents who appeared, even
small children from 1 to 3 p .m.
Channel 4's sports anchor, Bob Lobel, who has
claimed to make someone's mother-in-law a hockey fan
had a warm personality. Lobel, who very much looks
the part of an athlete, said he attended the Channel 5
picnic because "my wife, Susan, works for Channel 5."
By 7 a.m. the stage was erected, tables and chairs for
250 people were set up, flags and bunting were waving
in the breeze and the large boom camera was assemb-
led.
David Berwick, who has his own firm, "Great
Gatherings" of Brighton said this is his second year
setting up such occasions for the station. "I do it for
banks and other companies also," he said.
Berwick, who graduated from Boston University in
1978, was responsible for asking for permission from
Cohasset selectmen, furnishing the tables and chairs,
hiring the caterer and arranging for the cleanup.
After employees had picked up the trash, he min
utely went over the grass on the roped off Common
area again for any cigarette butts overlooked as
Selectmen chairman Mary Jane McArthur quietly
observed from the sidelines.
Channel 5 had posted with selectmen a $25,000
bond. The only remuneration the town receives will be
a "flag, like last year," McArthur said.
Director Bill Lowell positioned the four cameramen
before the arrival of Producer J. Phil Miller. Miller later
acknowledged the station had budgeted nearly $30,000
for filming expenses in addition to the bond.
"Don't worry," said one worker. "The station will
take in a lot more than that from the sponsors."
Station celebrities had reserved up to six tickets for
family members and guests. The menu which was
served to Cohasset residents included chicken, ham-
burger, hot dogs, potato salad, cole slaw, corn on the
cob, and watermelon,
"Don't forget to mention the Coke wagon," said one
Jeruslem Road woman. "Those free drinks have been a
lifesaver in this heat all day," she said as temperatures
hovered around 90 degrees (Fahrenheit).
At the side of the serving area under foil were
lobsters, clams and cherry pies planned for a scene
where station stars would be shot eating them. The
stars were so busy , they never got to eat them. The
stage hands got those choice leftovers at the end of the
day.
In addition to watching the television performers, a
stilt walker, clown and pantominist Garry Krinsky
entertained the crowd. Uniformed Boy Scout Edward
Grafton of Hammond Avenue waited in line for two
hours for artist Michael Bavaro of Hyannis to draw his
colored caraciture.
Children were offered free face makeups and helium
ballons, all arranged by Berwick.
Four bands each provided 45 minute musical and
vocal performances in between other happenings. The
bands included, "The Good Times Jazz Band," "Raz
Ma Taz," "Contra Dance," and Jeanne Stahl and
Mason Darling.
Volleyball games were staged between portable
stands. Willis and Eileen Prose of the "Good Day
Show" wound up the performances a little after 6 p.m.
"See you Monday," Willis said casually as they
walked away.
The boom Ikegami camera operator came down
from his 18 foot perch and took off the brimmed
flowerpot straw hat he had tied on with a bandana to
withstand the sun on his head.
The NOW group had started marching around the
Common with signs protesting the Holbrook rape
decision but the television officials averted any problem
by inviting them on camera for a short segment. The
group then left.
A little after 7:30 p.m., a small boy weating a navy
jersey lettered, "I'm a good sport," snatched two pieces
of bunting before cleanup crews retrieved them.
"I'm too tired to chase him," one of the men said.
At 8 p.m., the last truck drove away, leaving behind
only a string of ten helium ballons, high in a tree which a
youth unsuccessfully tried to retrieve.
"My family enjoyed this last year also," said Joseph
ine Vangel of 729 Jerusalem Road. "I loved seeing the
stars in person. Some of them looked very different
than on television. However, I think we should only
allow this once a year," she said-
millbrook
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Boys and Girls Ages 5-13
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Activities Include:
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Transportation Provided.
Extended Hours Arranged for Working Parents.
Call 834-9131 or 834-9620
Or Write: Millbrook Day Camp
P.O. Box 865
Marshfield, MA 02050
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STORE HOURS: DAILY 10 AM to 9:30 PM • SATURDAY 9 AM to 9:30 PM • SUNDAY 11 AM to 5 PM 'PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY
Page 18
Wednesday, june 22, 1983
cohasset mariner
Cohasset police report for the week
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15
12:27 a.m., Ko-Ko Island, disturbance,
Scituate 46 year-old woman taken into
protective custody.
4:43 p.m.. Tower Lane, larceny of
bike.
8:53 p.m.. Fireworks complaint, per
petrators gone.
10:07 p.m., Lambert's Lane, burglary,
investigated.
THURSDAY, JUNE 16
4 a.m., Street lights at Rte. 3A and
Pond St. not working properly, green
out going south.
8:37 a.m., Stanton Rd., larceny, in-
vestigated.
1 1:55 a.m.. Pond St., missing property,
returned to home.
3:06 p.m., Disturbance, general.
4:57 p.m., Cedar St., trespassing,
verbal warning issued.
5:05 p.m., Curtis Square, aggravated
assault, advised legal help.
9:13 p.m., Cohasset By The Sea,
larceny, area search negative.
11:05 p.m., Old Pasture Rd., larceny,
services rendered.
FRIDAY, JUNE 17
12:12 a.m., Border St., abandoned
vehicle, blue VW, no registration. Towed
to Mitchell's.
11:30 a.m., Pleasant St., vandalism,
investigated.
11:35 a.m., Strawberry Parfait, van-
dalism.
5:25 p.m., Ptl. Pomenco in with (I)
Peter Slattery. 21 Ordway Rd., Wei
lesley; (2) Peter J McGurnn, 51 Pine
Ridge Rd., Scituate; (3) Brian R McNam-
ira, 29 Pnscilla Rd.. Newton All under
srrest { 1 ) minor in possession, (2) minor
transporting alcohol.
7:32 p.m., Texaco gas station, disturb
•nee, gathering, dispersed gathering.
9:41 p.m., Gov't Island, disturbance,
gathering, peace restored.
10:31 p.m., Scituate PD, prisoner
transport. Ptl. Pomerico in with Thomas
M. Sullivan, 1 Minot Light Terrace,
Scituate, arrested by Scituate PD on
Quincy Court warrant.
SATURDAY, JUNE 18
12:22 a.m., Black Rock Rd. calls re.:
foster child in their care failed to return
home tonight. Description given to pol-
ice.
3:56 a.m., Park Ave., Weymouth,
resident in to report assault. Trans-
ported to South Shore Hospital by
CFD, Ptl. Yocum out with same.
5 a.m., Ptl. David Cogill out Channel
5 detail.
9:27 a.m., Swim Center, bylaw, ord-
inances, larceny, investigated.
12:06 p.m., Sohier St., bylaw ord-
inance, verbal warning issued.
1:33 p.m., Margin St., larceny, in-
vestigated.
1 :45 p.m. , Ptl. Brian Stewart, Scituate
in Channel 5 detail.
2:05 p.m., Bylaw ordinance, R/R bed,
perpetrators gone
2:30 p.m., Helena calls fromS.S.M.C.
re,: all shows for air supply have been
cancelled June 19, 20, and 21. No detail
officers needed.
4 :33 p.m. , Disturbance, dispersed gather-
ing.
5:18 p.m., Bancroft Rd., noise com-
plaint, verbal warning issued.
6 p.m., Lvg. scene property damage.
6:13 p.m.. Common, larceny of blue r
10-speed bike, investigated.
6:28 p.m., Forest Ave., trespassing
complaint, advised civil action.
10:47 p.m., Noise complaint, verbal
warning issued.
SUNDAY, JUNE 19
1:19 a.m., Beechwood at Norman
Todd Rd., disturbance, gathering, dis
persed gathering.
2:54 a.m., Beechwood Ball Park, dis-
turbance, gathering, peace restored.
11:39 a.m., Linden Drive, larceny,
investigated.
11:51 a.m., Linden Drive, missing
property, returned to home,
12:18 p.m., Cunningham's Bridge,
bylaw ordinance, citation issued.
1:08 p.m., Fernway, larceny, investi-
gated.
4:31 p.m., Jerusalem Rd., fire alarm,
propane fire, services rendered.
5:26 p.m., Mill River bridge, disturb-
ance, gathering, dispersed gathering.
5:36 p.m., Ripley and Sohier St.,
leaving scene of accident.
5:36 p.m., Parker Ave., leaving scene
of accident.
MONDAY, JUNE 13
3:52 a.m., Jerusalem Rd., first aid/ ambu-
lance transport.
9:16 a.m., Howe Rd., medical aid and
ambulance transport.
10:07 a.m.. Elm St., housing/elderly
inspection.
ll:35.a.m., S. Main St., wire down.
12:59 p.m., Hill St., assist the Highway
Dept.
TUESDAY, JUNE 14
10:15 a.m., Housing for the Elderly,
annual inspection.
1:39p.m., Sohier St . , occupancy inspec-
tion.
Coast Guard report
MONDAY, JUNE 13
6:50 p.m.. Received call from group
Boston Coast Guard stating vessel
"Carbo" is disabled 18.5 miles north
east Scituate Harbor, with net in screw.
Dispatched Coast Guard vessel, towed
to Scituate Harbor.
SATURDAY, JUNE 18
11:59 a.m., Received call from 23 ft.
cabin cruiser "Eagle," stating he was
disabled with engine failure, 500 yards
north Minot Light. Dispatched coast
Guard vessel, towed vessel to Co-
hasset Harbor
7:04 p.m.. Received call from Ply-
mouth Harbormaster stating he re-
ceived a call from a woman stating her
21 ft. vessel was adrift off Priscilia
Beach, Manomet Point. Coast Guard
Station dispatched Auxiliary vessel.
Neighbor of owner towed vessel in.
Auxiliary vessel recalled.
SUNDAY, JUNE 19
8:40 a.m.. Received call from 18 ft.
vessel "Cutty Sark," reporting he was
disabled two miles east of New Inlet
bell. Dispatched Coast Guard vessel,
towed vessel to South River, Hum-
arock Marina.
6:04 p.m., Received call from "Ver-
onica" stating vessel sinking North
River, Coast Guard en route. All per-
sons safe. While assisting punctured its
hull, civilian vessel "Veronica" beached
25 ft., towed by Navy to Don North's
marina.
MONDAY, JUNE 20
12:58 p.m., Received call from 42 foot
pleasure craft, "5 Keys" disabled 2 miles
off Rexhame Beach. Towed to Green
Harbor.
TUESDAY, JUNE 21
5:14 a.m., Received call from CG
Group Boston reporting a downed air-
craft in the vicinity of Nantasket Beach.
Unit responded. Upon arriving on
scene, reported plane hdd made a safe
landing on the beach.
3:17 p.m., South Main St., first aid
and transport,
4:31 p.m. .Surrey Drive, smoke detec-
tor inspection.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 15
10:23 a.m.. Route 3A, first aid and
transport.
10:57 a.m., Housing for the Elderly,
annual inspection.
11:46 a.m., Elm St., first aid and
transport.
6:10 p.m., Elm St., first aid.
THURSDAY, JUNE 16
7:30 p.m., Norfolk Rd., ambulance
transport.
10 p.m., Elm St., Housing for the
Elderly inspection.
1:12 p.m., Surrey Drive, inspection.
2:05 p.m., Surrey Drive, inspection.
2:31 p.m., Fox Run, inspection.
SATURDAY, JUNE 18
3:51 a.m., Police Dept., first aid and
transport.
9:30 a.m., Town Common, detail.
10:57 a.m., 3A Emergency Medical
Treatment Center, first aid/ambulance
transport.
1:48 p.m., Atlantic Ave., first aid.
4:32 p.m.. Music Circus, detail.
SUNDAY, JUNE 19
1:27 a.m., Box 65, false alarm.
6 a.m., Box 317, malfunction of alarm
system.
10:42 a.m., Bancroft Road, brush fire.
4:31 p.m., Jerusalem Rd., propane
tank fire, Box 431 struck.
Cohasset fire report
MONDAY, JUNE 13
8:10 a.m., Jerusalem Rd., animal com-
plaint, services rendered.
8:28 a.m., Beechwood St., services
rendered
10:38 a.m., Rte. 3A Town & Country,
general offenses, verbal warning issued.
2:53 p.m., Cunningham's Bridge, local
ordinances, bylaw; dispersed gathering.
5 p.m., Sandy Beach, suspicious ve-
icle,
5:52 p.m., Jerusalem Rd., B & E,
larceny, investigated.
5:56 p.m., Sandy Beach, stolen bike,
investigated.
9: 13 p.m., 12 ft. aluminum boat stolen
from Jerusalem Rd., investigated.
10:24 p.m., Elm St., larceny of wine
from Harbor Liquors, investigated.
TUESDAY, JUNE 14
7 a.m., Ptl. Small and Matron Pat
Sargent out to Beechwood St., warrant
arrest.
7:21 a.m., Ptl. Small and Matron Pat
Sargent in with Amber Clapp, 17, 251
Beechwood St. Warrant arrest.
3:30 p.m., Mill bridgeJ disturbance,
dispersed gathering.
3:34 p.m., Atl, Ave bridge, dis-
turbance, dispersed gathering.
4:01 p.m., Little Harbor, speeding
boat.
5:10 p.m., Ptl. Pomarico in witn
Howard J, Schramm, 24, 253 Fair Oaks
Ln., under arrest, Cohasset default
warrant.
6 p.m., Supt. Ben Curley in reports
water main break at 306 N. Main St.
Will repair in am. If becomes safety
hazard please call,
6:10 p.m., Hull PD calls recalls war-
rant, Richard B. Polito. Warrant re-
turned to Hull PD.
10 p.m., Sohier St., attempted B&E.
Investigated.
1 1 p.m., Kirk Sweeney in with a boy's
Raleigh 10 speed, color black, found
abandoned in square.
9:46 p.m., Beechwood Ball Park, fire
works complaint, dispersed gathering.
MARSHFIELD HILLS
COUNSELING CENTER
Grief Counseling
Marital & Parenting Problems
Death & Dying/ Divorce Mediation
Individual/Family
$20 Per Session
CLAIRE ROBINSON, M.ED.
197 Old Main St., Maishfleld Hills 837-6685
<M
383-6845
COMPUTING & DESIGN SERVICES
BOX S55
COHASSET. MA 02025
TUTORING
most academic subjects
383-0379
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—
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, june 22, 1983
page 19
Municipal Garage Study
At its June 1 meeting the Selectmen adopted the
charge for a Municipal Garage Facilities Study Com
mittee. Applicants are urged to respond by June 22,
1983.
Here is the assignment for the committee:
There will be a Municipal Garage Facilities Study
Committee which will consist of five members each
appointed by selectmen. Members will include an
architect and civil engineer.
The committee will determine the potential building
space and facilities needs for the storage, maintenance,
of all municipal vehicles and equipment including
school buses, police cruisers and fire vehicles and
apparatus.
Garden club trip to Nursery
The Cohasset Amateur Garden Club has an inter-
esting trip to Alan Haskell's, a large nursery and garden
accessories company of New Bedford, planned for
June 28. Members will bring a box lunch and meet at
the town hall parking lot at 10:30 a.m. to car pool.
Edwin T. Otis
Edwin T. Otis, 92, husband of Dorothy M. (Bouve)
Otis died recently. He was born in Scituate and lived for
many years in Cohasset.
He leaves his son Edwin Thomas Otis, Jr., of
Salisbury; a daughter, Mrs. Elmer T. Crooker of
Wellesley; a brother, Paul F. Otis of Duluth, Minnesota,
five grandchildren, and two great grandchildren.
Services will be private.
Ambrose Buckley
Ambrose Edward Buckley, 80, a retired service
manager for the Old Colony Gas Co. in East Braintree,
died Saturday at home after a brief illness. His wife,
Margaret E. (O'Brien) Buckley, died in April.
Buckley was born in Quincy and worked as a shoe
cutter at the Rice and Hutchinson Shoe Co. in Quincy
while still in high school. After graduation from Quincy
High School, he was a Quincy firefighter for a few years
before going to work at what was then the Boston Gas
Co. and is now Old Colony Gas Co. He retired in 1968
after 40 years' service. He was a member of St.
Anthony's Church.
He leaves a son, Army Major Dennis F Buckley of
Newport News, Va.; a daughter, Margaret E. Buckley
of Cohasset; a sister, Marie Hanlon of Quincy; and two
grandchildren.
A funeral Mass will be celebrated at 10 a.m. Wednes-
day in St . Anthony's Church. Burial will be in Woodside
Cemetery.
The committee will determine the office space needs
for all departments whose function is public works in
nature including Highway, Tree, Parks, Cemeteries,
Sewers, Wiring and any other departments.
The committee will search for existing buildings and
land whether publicly owned or privately owned which
may be used to meet the town's municipal garage
facilities needs.
The committee will look for alternative sites whether
publicly or privately owned to construct a municipal
garage facility.
The committee will develop cost estimates for all
potential alternatives explored to meet the town's
municipal garage facilities needs.
The committee will explore alternative approaches
to financing the purchase or construction of a munici-
pal garage faci lity.
The committee will also assist selectmen in seeking
the support of the Capital Budget Committee, Advi
sory Committee, and Town Meeting, to secure funding
for a municipal garage facility.
The committee will compile all findings and recom
mendations in a written report to selectmen.
citizen trips
By Katherine McGrath
Cohasset Sixty Plus Club members are offered
three interesting trips.
The first is a three day bus tour to Bar Harbor,
Maine, Wednesday, Aug. 10 by Collette Tours.
Hospitality at the Anchorage Motel, a clambake,
lobster included, and a cruise of Bar Harbor, are
specials included in the trip's cost of $169.
Make a deposit of $25 before June 30. Call Connie
Silipo, 545-3349, for more information on all tours.
Crimson Travel has a three day bus tour to the
scenic Green Mountain state of Vermont, October 9.
It is Sugarbush Valley for two nights in a new
condominium and the trip stops at many interesting
and scenic villages.
The trip costs $179. A deposit is required with
reservations.
Pat agon Travel has a seven day cruise, special for
Senior Citizens, leaving from Boston, Aug. 27 on the
good ship "T.S.S. Mardi gras." The cost is $695,
There are reservations open for the Cape Cod Canal
Cruise, Tuesday, July 19.
Blood pressure clinic June 24
The Cohasset Medi Mart Drug Store, 739 Chief
Justice Cushing Highway, will hold a free blood
pressure screening clinic Friday, June 24, from 10 a.m.
to 1 p.m.
The screening will be conducted by a nurse. Anyone
with an elevated reading will be advised to see a
physician.
The clinic is one of a series of health screenings held
regularly by the Medi Mart Drug Stores.
TIDEWATCH
INN
Complete Function Facilities
Wedding Packages
Banquets
Bowling Dinners
Clambakes, Cocktail Parties
Catering to Select Bus Tours and Special
Outings for the Elderly
Enjoy the River View
while dining on our patio
ENTERTAINMENT
Thursday - Ladies Nite with Jan & Linda
Fri. & Sat. - The Armstrong Bros. Starting at 9
Open 7 Days o Week Dinner — Mon-Sat 4 - 10
Luncheons Mon-Sat 11:30-4 Sunday 2-10
Sunday Brunch 1 1 :30-4 834-7981
8 Dartmouth Street - On the water at Humarock
Formerly the Humaiock Lodge
The New
GOLDEN
STATION
RESTAURANT - HINGHAM
Atmtif of Goidtn Bowl — Quincy
Chinese Polynesian and
American Cuisine
LUNCHEON
SPECIALS
11:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
7 DAYS A WEEK
DINNER SPECIALS
3:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Cocktail Lounge
Entertainment Nightly
Take out service. Please call
7401 300 — 7491 456
OPEN DAILY 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 a.m.
428 Lincoln Street, Hingham
formerly Red Coach Grille
TBI
FOOD
DRINK
& LODGING
FOX MAN or BEAST
LION'S DEN LOUNGE
lJ[COHASSE T,MAjSS|y
sr
it "
Manner Print Shop
58 Miui Street
Marshfieid,
837 2323
Pembroke 1, 826-5650
Trading Pbces. R, 7:00, 9:20, Sat. & Sun , Mat. 2:00, 4:30.
Pembroke 11, 826-5650
War Games, PG. 7:00, 9:20. Sat. & Sun. Mat 2:00, 4:30.
Loring, 749-1400
Ends Thurs.. The Year of Lining Dangerously, PG, 7:15,9:20.
Starts Fri , Space Hunter. PG, 7:30, 9:15,
Cameo, 335-2777
Ends Thurs,, Gandhi, PG, 7:45.
Starts Fri . Breathless, R. 7:30,9:30.
Queen Anne, 871-0313
Ends Thurs., Blue Thunder. R, 7:15,9:15.
Starts Fri., TWighr Zone, PG, 7:30. 9:30.
Hanover Mall. 337-5353, 826-6301
.1. Ocfopussy, PG, 12:00, 2:40, 5:10, 7:45, 10:00.
2. Flashdance, R, 1:15, 3:20, 5:20. 7:30. 9:30.
3. Super Manlll, PG, 12:15, 2:50, 5:20, 7:45, 10 00
4. Refui-n of the Jedi, PG, 12:00. 2:30, 5:00, 7:30, 10:00.
Scituate Playhouse, 545-0045
I. War Games, PG, 7:20, 9:25. Sun. Mat. 1:30.
II, Ocfopussy, PG, 7:10, 9:35. Sun Mat. 1:30.
For a Business Lunch,
a Social Lunch,
for Any Lunch
try
Monday - Saturday 11:30 - 2:30
Stupendous Salads
Super Sandwiches
Light Entrees
from $3.95
from $3 95
from $3.95
Affordable Prices ■ Atmosphere Pius
Come & See For Yourself!
Private Dining Rooms for 4 60 ' * * Gus Saunders 1 2 1 7 Main Street , Hingham
(Call for specific information) 749 5325 Rte 228 ( 1 min from Rte 3, Exit 14)
SUNDAY BRUNCH 11-2 30 Reservations accepted Open 7 days for lunch & dinner
page 20
Wednesday, june 22, 1983
cohasset mariner
Children's fitness camp
The Camp Quonahasit staff has designed a program
which can help young children to develop skills in
balance, strength and agility as well as stretching and
strengthening muscles which can cause postural de-
ficiencies.
Children are encouraged to learn about their bodies,
and what they are capable of doing, thereby developing
a sense of confidence in the use of large equipment, as
well as self-esteem in the accomplishment of new skills.
In addition to physical skills development, children
from three to five years old may participate in sand and
Carillon recitals
St, Stephen's Church is hosting Summer Carillon
Recitals Sunday after noons from 4 to 5 p.m. on
Cohasset Common, June 19 through Sept. 11.
Carillonneurs for the 1983 season are: June 19, Earl
Chamberlain of St. Stephen's Church; June 26, Sally
Slade Warner, Phillips Academy, Andover; June 3,
Todd Fair, Carillonneur of Amsterdam and Alkmaar,
Holland; July 10, Timothy Hurd, Gates Mills, Ohio; July
17, Gordon Slater, Dominion Carillonneur, Houses of
Parliament, Ottawa, Canada; July 24, Noel Reynders-
Jammaers. City Carillonneur, Sint-Truiden, Belgium.
Extra duty school
Here is the list of extra duty coaches and personnel
approved by the school committee. The votes on boys
head basketball coach and field hockey coach were
postponed:
William Kite, Chairman, English Dept.; Charles
Davis, Chairman, Math Dept.; Paul Narkiewicz, Chair-
man For. Language Dept.; Michael Gill, Health Coord.;
Marilyn Watson, Dir. Phy. Ed.; Clark Chatterton,
Athletic Director; Samuel Erbe, Chairman Science
Dept.; Edward Sheehan, Chairman, Soc. Stds. Dept.;
Patricia Wunschel, Yearbook Advisor; Edward Shee-
han, Debate Coach; Dorothy Bates, Stu. Act. Treas.;
Ron Emmons. Drama Coach; and William Kite, News-
paper advisor.
Also, Dennis Walsh, Math League & Comp. Sci.
League; Kearin Dunn, Senior Class Advisor; Joan
water play, beginning games, ball, hoop and beanbag
activities, and parachute games.
The camp program begins July 5. Three two week
sessions will be held at the Cohasset Community
Center, and children will attend from 9 a.m. to noon
daily. The program will be directed by Sandra Putnam,
Director of the Community Center Nursery School.
Interested parents are urged to apply as soon as
possible, as enrollment is limited. Please call 383-0036
weekday mornings for information, or 545-3002 after 5
p.m.
July 31, Frank Pechin Law, National Washington
Memorial Chapel, Valley Forge, Pennsylvania; Aug. 7,
Sally Slade Warner, Phillips Academy, Andover; Aug.
14, Richard M. Watson, Director Cast Bell Division,
l.T. Verdin Co., Cincinnati, Ohio; Aug. 21, Daniel
Kehoe, Trinity College, Hartford, Conn,; Aug. 28,
George Matthew, Jr., Maguire Carillon, Stamford,
Conn.; Sept. 4, Janet Dundore, Saint Thomas' Church,
Whitemarsh, Penn., and Sept. 11, Robert Donnell,
Dominion Carillonneur Emritus, Niagara Falls, On-
tario, Canada.
Robbins, Senior Class Advisor; Dennis Walsh, Senior
Class Advisor; Jo-Ellen Wood, Senior Class Advisor;
John Leone, Head Varsity Football Coach; Joseph
McCuIiough, Asst. Football Coach; Phil Pisano, Asst.
Var. Football Coach; James Sullivan, Asst. Football
Coach; James Franey, Golf Coach; R. Lawrence
Shultz, Jr. High Basketball Coach; William Fallon, Hd.
Girls' Basketball Coach; Clare Brady, Jr. High Basket-
ball Coach (Girls); Jon Anderson, Head Track Coach;
Ron Emmons, Asst. Track Coach; William Fallon, Hd.
Girls; Softball Coach; Jon Anderson, Hd. Soccer
Coach (Boys); John Mika, Cross country Coach;
Andrea Palardy, Girts' Var. Gymnastics Coach; Anton-
ette Jillson, Boys Tennis Team Coach; Peggy Lynch,
Girls Tennis Team Coach; Ellen DiGirolamo, Asst.
Girls Soccer Coach; Jon Anderson, Jr. Var. Basketball
(Boys); and Kathleen Ciarkeson, Cheerleading Coach.
So. Sh. Civic Assoc. results
Here are the results of the South Shore Civic
Association after nine weeks of play ending June 19.
Spiders Pub beat the Benchwarmers, 14-3; Building
19 beat Ocean Kai, 7-2; Kelly's of Hull beat Anderson
Insulation, 10-5; Spiders Pub beat the Over the Hill
Gang, 8 7; the Benchwarmers beat Strawberry Parfait,
8-7, and the Hoggs beat the Clipper Ship, 17-6.
DIVISION I
W L Pts
Spiders Pub 9 0 18
Benchwarmers
Over the Hill Gang
Strawberry Parfait
Clipper Ship
Building 19
Kelly's
Mug 'n Muffin
Ocean Kai
Anderson Insulation
DIVISION I)
8
3
2
1
6
5
4
2
1
1 16
4 6
6 2
7 2
3 12
4 10
4 8
5 4
7 2
' ^ Otaluxn (lui\ui£. <Sf2£cLa£ti£S
Catering by Epiphany is a unique trip into the land of
Roman delights and pleasures.
Every occasion should be a special one and reflect
for its host and hostess an aura of warmth, good cheer
and the thoughtfulness that goes into each occasion.
Therefore, pamper yourself and your guests to the
wonderful cuisine we offer.
Ky<zA!o occasion too imad"
fox niOXL istfowudUn, cJX(6l7j S26-4210
PROUDLY SERV1NC,
THE VERY BEST
BARBEQUED
CHICKEN&RIBS
ANYWHERE!
Oceanside Reception^
Spectacular View
Weddings - Banquets - Receptions
Susanne's Ocean Inn
66 Glades Road
North Scituate Beach
965-1620
Under \ew Manajietnent
Wednesday Night Menu
All You Con Eat
[Roast Top Sirloin of Beef and fresh Roast Turkey
land Ziti with Meat Sauce and Baked Stuffed
Adult «7.95
Child 12 & under 12.50 - 5& under FREE
RON ERICSON IN PERSON
93 Care* well St . Rte. 139. Green Harbor 834-7100
13 All :
Tuesday Kte hdw&<3feshk>n
Uoo can &> .shopping
a/rth Adam ,
""It
1ASTIN6 is BEUEVWIS!
\ PLACE FOR RIBS.
MMf.H AM
'49-0707
—THE
REPAIRS AND REJUVENATION
OF HOUSEHOLD THINGS
85 ELM STREET, COHASSET
383-1314
A HAIR STYLING EXPERIENCE FOR THE FAMILY
it Permanent Waves*
* Hair Coloring*
'* Unisex Hair Cutting*
* Facials*
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* Eyelashes Eyebrows*
WALK-IN SER VICE
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HAIR SALON Moid*; - S«iurtt»y 9 10 5
749-0903 »3 SOUTH STREET, HINGHAM
Now Appearing
Monday thru Saturday
ALTINO
at the Hammond & piano
Winfleld House
Years of Excellence for Dining
853 Hancok St., Quincy, Rte. 3A
472-9452
f you
think Edaville is
just a railroad,
you and your kids are
missing the boat.,.
not to mention the
carousel, the kiddie
rides, the puppet
theater, the live
shows, the petting zoo,
the flower gardens,
the Model T car ride, the
Dixieland quartet,
the fire engine ride,
the chicken bar-b-que, the
horse-drawn trolley,
and so much more!
For a day your family will never forget, visit
the "Fabulous Fun-Filled World of Edaville."
Half Price
Family Coupon
Available at any
Cumberland Farms
Edaville Railroad on Rte. 58, South Carver, MA.
4 miles off Rte. 495; 10 miles west of Plymouth
via Rte. 44.
EDAVILLE R.R.
866-4526
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, june 22, 1983
page 21
AftttOD
□ □ □
Take a week and sharpen your skills in sculpture,
pastel portrait or outdoor drawing and painting by
participating in a South Shore Art Center one week
intensive workshop.
The Center, 103 Ripley Rd., is offering intensive
workshops for students wanting to concentrate on
developing or improving a specific artistic skill in an
intensive time frame. All workshops require advance
registration.
The three-day pastel portrait workshop, led by
portrait artist Constance Flavell Pratt, is geared to the
intermediate or advanced artist. The course will meet
July 6, 7 and 8 from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.
Students will work directly from the model with
teacher instruction and will learn to develop light,
shade, coior and likeness. The objective is to
encourage students to produce a saleable portrait.
The instructor is a member of the Pastel Society of
America, has studied at Mass. College of Art and has
won numerous awards for her pastel portraits in
Boston and New York. She is an instructor at the
Copley Society and the Weston and Lexington Art
Associations.
"Figure in a Landscape," a one- week workshop,
better known as "Outdoor Drawing and Painting." will
be taught by South Shore artist Rosalind Farbush.
Meeting July 18 through July 22 from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30
p.m., the workshop is designed for all levels of artistic
ability.
The instructor will lead an intensive study of form
using pencil and paint with the relationship of basic
shapes to natural form. She will use the figure as part of
the landscape. Students will explore different paint
handling techniques plus creating form through color
and values.
Rosalind Farbush is an award-winning exhibitor in
Boston and New York and now teaches adult classes
and is an instructor for the City of Boston High School
classes at the Museum of Fine Arts.
"Sculpture Workshop in Wax," including
preparation for bronze casting, will be led by
nationally-known sculptor Dennis Kowal. Working
independently, students will work in sculpture wax.
The objective is to acquaint the student with the basic
concepts of the lost wax method of bronze casting. A
field trip to a foundry may be arranged.
The workshop runs July 25 through July 29 from 9:30
a.m. to 3:30 p.m., in addition to arranged time. The
course will include a critique of the aesthetics of the
work. Wax will be provided at cost.
Kowal is represented in over 50 private
collections, 16 major public commissions and over 200
group exhibits- His public commissions include pieces
at the Federal Reserve Bank Building in Boston, the
National Fire Protection Association in Boston and the
Ravina Pavillionin Chicago. He has served as
artist-in-residence at Dartmouth College and the
COLONIAL HOSTS
TRAVEL £f TOURS
Individuals & Groups
AIR LAND SEA
SPECIAL LOW FARES
England as low as *1 78" one way
Paris as low as *1 99" one way
ALL NEW CRUISE SEASON!
Hospitality Club Cruise:
6 Days Bermuda 834 p '
CUNARD SITMAR CARRIBEAN LINES
MOTORCOACH SPECIALS:
Poconos - 3 days - 4 meals - M 391**
Catskills - 3 days - 4 meals - M 78"*
Montreal - 3 days - 4 meals - M49'**
Wildwood, N J. Special - 5 days - 8 meals - *209"4
* Per person/Dbl. Occ.
DAY TOURS:
LAKE WINNEPESAUKEE NEWPORT
ROCKPORT GLOUCESTER SALEM
NOW OPEN:
Mon.-Tues-Wed.-Frl. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Thursdays 9 am.-9 p.m. Saturday 10 a.m.-1 p.m.
Other Times by Appointment
DeCordova Museum, has received fellowships t the
MacDowell Colony and holds a BFA and an MFA from
th Art Institute of Chicago.
Students participating in these workshops may apply
for college credit, either graduate or undergraduate
through the Mass. College of Art Continuing Education
Program.
For further information, call the Center at 383-9548.
OMISSION
Inadvertently omitted from the Cohasset list of
South Shore Art Center artists participating in an
exhibit at the Prudential Building, Boston, was Kerstin
MacNeill.
Children's Activities
With the approach of summer vacation, children's
activities are about to begin at the South Shore Art
Center.
Heading the list is an intensive children's art work
shop designed to aid students in improving their artistic
talents. The workshop begins June 27 and will meet
daily until July I from 10:30 a.m. to noon at the center
103 Ripley Road.
Classes will meet outdoors and students will learn to
work from nature.
The course is open to children seven to 11 years-old
and will be taught by Serena Brundige. She will also
teach a regular art center summer class, 'Exploring
with Paint and Pencil," Tuesday and Thursday after-
noons from 2 to 3:30 p.m., beginning July 5 and again
Aug. 2. Both summer sessions are four weeks in length.
This course for ages seven to 11 will use an outdoor
setting and students will learn to paint using ideas from
nature and from their own imagination.
A class for older students is "Painting and Drawing
Landscape" which will meet first session only beginning
July 12 Tuesday and Thursday, 4:30 to 6:30 p.m. The
course is for youths, 12 to 16 years-old, and will be
taught by Susan Rodgerson. This course will include
drawing and painting.
projects dealing with landscape, composition, color
and form. Students may chose their own medium.
A fourth children's class, this one for six to 12 years-
old, is Syma's Children's Clay starting July 6 and
meeting Monday, Wednesday and Friday, from 1:30 to
Jl
PAINTING
YOUR
HOUSE?
WANT to do it the RIGHT way this time?
WANT to know WHY it peeled before?
WANT HELP in choosing your colors.,
and toots...the right ones?
WANT your old colors custom matched'?
WANT someone to come out to your
house tor Professional Advice...
AT NO CHARGE?
WANT SERVICE, PRICE, SELECTION
AND SATISFACTION?
Stop in & see us at RAYMOND'S
MTNHW. KOMUTINC
Quality yVj^gjjj^
the difference rtaCTJ
RAYMOND'S
PAINT & WALLPAPER
17DrHtway Scltuate 545 5660
3 p.m. The course will work with handbuilding methods
for pottery and clay sculpture with the pieces being
fired and decorated with paints, stain and glitter.
The young artist classes are a part of the center's
schedule of summer activities. Adult classes are avail-
able m drawing, painting, crafts, portrait painting,
sculpture and photography .
curtain factory Amwrr-
UU 1 LtlLi FjfHMii!»gl
SUMMER
SALE
DISCONTINUED TIERS
$200each
24" or 36"
Valance $1.50 Swag $3.00
(Compared $3.29 to $8.99)
Choose from 100% polyester, cotton and Batiste
fabrics. Super Value. Shop early for best selection.
JUMBO SIZE
SOLID COLOR
BATH SHEET
$6.99
Compare at $10.99
Ideal for beach, pools or bath. Buy many at this low.
16 PC. STRAW PLACE MAT SET
$1.99
Compare from
$5.99 to S7.99
Consists of:
4 Place mats
4 Napkins
4 Napkins Holders
Coasters
reserve the right to limit qua
Sale ends Sat. June 25
curtain factory
OUTLET
MarhsfiekJ Shopping Plaza — Junction Rte. 3A & 139
9:30 a.m. -9 p.m. Tues., Wed.. Thurs. & Fri,
9:30 a m. 5 p m Sat. & Mon., 12-5 p.m. Sun.
Other locations:
Winthrop Fall Rtver Taunton
CALL ANYTIME 837 6730. or 837 8400
COLONIAL HOST
TOURS & TRAVEL
Rte. 139 (Pine Acres) Marshfteld
page 22
Wednesday, june 22, 1983
cohasset mariner
Whale
watch in
the Bay
Humpback's flukes show scars caused by
passing motor boats, above; small portion of
50-foot whale shows, below left.
"He roams the seas in freedom.
With no enemies save Man."
Ted Sherman
Sightings of Humpback whales are plentiful
at Stellwagon Bank. Sixth and eighth graders
recently had field trips to the whales' feeding
area. Whale watches are conducted daily
from Plymouth Harbor.
Humpback fluke
bolls In the water around the whale much like a very large vessel.
photos by Greg Derr
Underside of Humpback is its
fingerprint — no two are alike.
cohasset marner
Wednesday, june 22, 1983
1 ^ >JM
^pag
23
Almanac of singles' stats
By Lois Martin
We got a funny catalogue at the office last week. It's
like one of those want ad books. Only it's for used
people, instead of cars or furniture. You know those
quick print books. You can browse through them for
good buys on second hand goods. Well that's it, a new
market for second hand beings.
And I don't mean that to sound disparaging. It's
merely a commentary on how men and women
advertise themselves. Amazing. I've promised to write
about it quickly because someone here wants the
catalogue by the weekend.
It's calied
"Singles." It's an
almanac of sorts,
but clearly an
abberation from
the Farmer's
Almanac or the
World Almanac.
It's a forum for
people to advertise themselves with the thought of
attracting an interested party (buyer?).
Anyway it's a sketch. I'm used to classified ads but
these are a novelty. The men and women jot
themselves down as one would real estate, citing the
best features, ignoring the ones not considered
marketable. There's no reference to any characteristic
that would smack of loose shingles or a leaky cellar.
Each advertising person has a number. They hurry to
say what color they are. And Jewish people add that.
For example, F2081 says: "Jewish female, 38, shapely
figure, a Libra." She was advertising for someone 27-40,
mind you. ..with a good sense of humor
Singles are serious about a sense of humor because
that's the characteristic they attribute to themselves
and require of others most often. They are a riot or at
least they intend to be.
They want to dance a lot and they're jocks. They cite
mountain climbing and scuba diving, nothing easy.
Men list their weight often. Women don't. The matter
of children is apparently important, though it has the
smack of a stigma sometimes. It's addressed,
confessed so that if someone doesn't like little people,
he's forewarned. The old 'no pets' syndrome.
On the other hand a few advertisers are
unremittingly straight forward... "Marriage-minded,"
"Wife wanted."
The ads supporting the book feature dance places,
counselling centers and athletic/beauty spas.
And the reader ought to watch for word clues:
"Spry," "emotionally stable," "open minded."
What they're saying to the shopper in clue words is
that they don't want something that "needs work" or is
even "serviceable," if we 're using car talk. The
browsers are looking for a recent overhaul or a
one owner deal. Mifeage is important.
And there are caste systems visible among the
advertisers: "Elegant Englishman, handsome,
well-spoken, very well -educated... members of family
live in Scarsdale & Manhattan."
That twerp wants someone from the North Shore.
And of course that makes people on the South Shore
defensive immediately, since the assumption is class
responders would live north of Boston.
They all want a "Meaningful relationship." Heck they
can have one of those when they read the book.
Thing is, I can't resist translating these ads:
"Tall handsome 40 year old male seeks attractive
female at least 5'9" interested in the outdoors and
adventure..."
Translation: Man needs strong woman to lug
backpack on moose hunting trip to Canada.
"Is there still a man (white) around that thinks slightly
old-fashioned, likes children, animals, sports, music or
hornelife?"
Translation: Weary woman with 12 toddlers needs
immediate repair of blower on furnace. Supper
provided after the cows are milked and the kids get
home from little league and tuba lessons.
Frankly I think this book evolved from an old parlor
game where husbands are asked to write classified ads
of their wives as if they were the kitchen stove and
wives are asked to do one of husbands as if they were
cars. That always got a few laughs when someone said
"Oven temperature dial is unreliable," or "Engine starts
well in cold weather."
That's where all this personal classified practice
came from. And it requires and supplies, as they say, "a
wonderful sense of humor."
t& J3arbara Johnston Cain
Gancfscap* Dttsiyn,
Gonsu/tation and
9nstaffaiion
426-4J21
Groups Forrring Now I
Herpes Support Group S
Womens Support Group I
For My Self A
For Compulsive Eaters §
Stress Management Series \
Lisette deMiranda. MA. »
IndCfl//"al' C°Uple and 9rOUp counsellin9 1
TfatOne
and Only
In your lifetime you will probably purchase 25 appliances,
12 automobiles, 8 television sets and only one new kitchen.
Before you buy new kitchen cabinetry to last a lifetime, learn
the difference between one manufacturer's cabinets and another's.
Do you want to spend the rest of your life surrounded by
synthetics or pay a little more for select hardwoods and deep,
natural, hand-rubbed finishes?
How about convenience? Drawers which slide smoothly;
Food files to bring canned goods to your fingertips; Sliding shelves
to eliminate bending and stooping. Wood-Hu cabinets are the
perfect combination of function and beauty with over 1,000 styles
and features to choose from.
Take a look at the one and only Wood-Hu and decide for
yourself. Visit New England's largest factory showroom located in
West Bridgewater, Massachusetts.
• Free Consuifaf/on and Estimate
• Buy Direct From the Manufacturer and Save
• Installed by Wood-Hu Specialists
Wood-Hu Kitchens
343 Manley Street, West Bridgewater, MA 02379
For free literature, visit the Wood-Hu Factory Showroom.
or send $2 for your 20 page, full color portfolio of the Wood-Hu
a
617/536-8050
®
\0\\\/0
1920 Ocean St 3
(Route 139)
Manhfidd, MA 02050
837-8411
LifeArts ft
CONIFER
GREEN
MODEL HOME AND SALES
OFFICE NOW OPEN 10-4 DAILY,
12-4 SUNDAY...
. . . at this beautiful, secluded development of site-delivered
homes in Kingston. 52 -acre property offers space for 79
homes, entirely pre -built and delivered to your site. Choose
from a selection of floor plans, fully equipped with appliances,
furnished or unfurnished. A retirement community for
persons 55 or older. Enjoy the handsome clubhouse, parklike
grounds and conifers (evergreen trees)!
Directions, From Rte. 3 -
Street to Conifer Green
-exit9. j A vest to Rte. 106;foSow 106; ie/tonWi
Home sales by
Conifer Green Associates
47 Oldfield Drive, Kingston, MA 02364
Kingston 585-5292, Hingham 749-3052
Page 24
Wednesday , june 22, 1983
cohasset mariner
South Shore Vo Tech HS. update
The South Shore VoTech High School budget has
been approved by six of the eight member towns,
nixing the Hanover Advisory Committee's attempt to
lower the $2.3 million budget.
Town meeting votes in Rockland, Norwell, Scituate,
Cohasset, Whitman and Hanson approved the budget
reflecting a $300,000 increase from the current year,
the regional school committee learned recently.
The Hanover advisory board, which was opposed to
the school's expansion plans last year, recommended a
reduced budget for next year. The committee also tried
to convince other towns to reject an increase.
But with approval from six member towns, Hanover
will be assessed the full budget request of $128,000 for
next year.
Voke equipment gets priority
over expansions
Supt. Clifford Easton informed the regional school
board that further expansion plans will take aback seat
to a five-year program to upgrade equipment for
existing courses.
The superintendent said the school's advisory commit-
tees have submitted a rough draft for $275,000 to bring
equipment up to par with today's industry's gear The
initial request, which Easton called a "dream sheet,"
was returned for further work, he said.
A budget line for capital expenditures for new
equipment was placed in next year's budget to the tune
of $100,000. There has been no budget for equipment
for the past two years. Easton added that revenue from
various courses, expected to reach $75,000, will also be
used to offset new equipment costs.
State aid uncertain
State aid to the regional school is still uncertain,
Easton told the regional committee, but probably will
amount to $599,000, up about $100,000 from last year.
Easton said he hoped the state Legislature will
approve Chapter 70-House Bill 77 which will distribute
the extra state aid to regional schools.
The school plans to hire a replacement for retiring
math and science teacher William Grout, but will wait
until final work on state aid before hiring other tea-
chers. The school also wants to hire an English-Social
Studies teacher, an additional math/ science teacher, a
cosmetology teacher and a culinary arts instructor.
Computers for Grade 9
The VoTech School plans to introduce micro-
computers in its ninth grade orientation program next
year.
The committee granted permission to Easton to
explore the cost of four new microcomputers to add to
the seven at the school. The superintendent must
return to the school board before granting a bid for the
new equipment.
QUEEN SIZE
CLOTHING SALE
Contents of "Dimensions Unlimited"
of Abington, Ma. {we lost our lease).
Everything half price and less
Also - Many 9-12-14
ONE DAY ONLY
Saturday, June 25, 1983 9 a.m. • 4 p.m.
Location:
First Parish Church Hall
River St., Norwell Center
Just off Route 123
THANK YOU
The personnel at North River
Electric Supply wishes to thank
everyone that patronized their
Yard Sale last Saturday.
The sale was a huge success
and, hopefully, will be an
annual event.
The South Shore Vocational Technical High School
will offer a free summer course on Introduction to
Graphic Arts (Offset Printing) to Grade 9 and 10
students.
The course will be held from July 18 to Aug. 26 from 8
a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at the Abington school campus.
Students are not required to attend South Shore
VoTech.
The program is designed to introduce students to the
occupational opportunities for females and males in the
graphic arts (printing) industry. The course will be
comprised of the following aspects of the graphic arts
industry: printing press operation, collation and binding
of brochures, use of computerized typesetters, produc-
tion of printing plates, use of camera and darkroom
operations, and two field trips to companies.
Students must provide their own transportation and
lunch.
For more information, contact the school at
878-0424.
ASTROLOGER
Analysis ft Forecasts
Personal h Business
Amy Schneider
975 0141
Manner Print Shop
58 Mun Street
Mirshf.cld. Mass 02050
8J7-2J2J _
Play your
cards right.
FUEL
OIL
We Also Have
DIESEL
FUEL
Av;iil;il>tP CnN
Jerry MkIih
837-0849
A Beautiful Approach
to Country Living.
You drive in through meadows slrewn
with seasonal wildflowers. But that's
only your entry to the good life at The
Meadows, The Green Company's new com-
munity of attached single family homes in
Hingham.The architectural style is true to
the farm-house heritage of the community.
The construction and detailing have been
accomplished with obvious pride.
The Meadows offers a selection of two
and three bedroom homes with unexpected
details like master suites with private fire-
placed sitting areas, large country kitchens
for informal entertaining, separate dining
rooms for more formal occasions, hidden
cor new for quiet contemplation, and a
fffix ot ceiling heights and styles. In addi-
tion there are large private courtyards,
two-car garages, full basements, a swim-
ming pool, whirlpool, tennis courts and a
clubhouse. And best of all, this very civil-
ized lifestyle is near major highways to the
cultural delights of Boston and vacation
areas to the North and South.
Prices range from £157,000 to $210,000
during this, our opening period. Furnished
models are open every day from 9 to 5.
Take exit 14 from Route 3 and follow Route
228 toward Hingham four miles, turn right
on Free Street, one mile to our entrance.
Call (617)740-1500 for an appointment.
When it comes to a good life in the
country. The Meadows leads the field!
in ningnam j
vnfh pride tr. Ciiecn Hicham Im
lAn impwlinl pjfl nl Ttif <\nr n Umpaw timih ,
WATD f m96
1 'WE ARE THE DIFFERENCE
1 1
Local News,
Weather, Sports
and Information
The best in Adult
Contemporary Music
WATD fm96 Stereo South Shore
Marshf ield Broadcasting Company, Inc.
Box 487, Marshfield, Massachusetts
Telephone 837-1 166
mmt
Wednesday, june 22, 1983
[Bulletin
B
oard
PLtMOTH PLANTATION, Warren Ave ,
Plymouth, daily through Nov. 30. 9-5; 1 627
Pilgrim Village & full scale replica May-
flower II. Info. 746-1622.
COHASSET HISTORICAL SOCIETY
MUSEUMS, 1 :30-4:30 p.m.. every day ex-
cept Mondays beg. Saturday, June 25
through September 30: Maritime Museum,
Capt. John Wilson Historical House & Inde-
pendence Gown Museum. Info. 383-6930.
0773.
HISTORIC ALDEN HOUSE, 10-5, Tues-
day through Sunday, beg. June 25, 105
Aider St., off Rte. 3A, Duxbury. Info
826-5077.
SAMMY DAVIS, JR. BENEFITS, August
8, S.S. Music Circus, to benefit Family Art*\ r>n\
Counseling & Guidance Centers' Plymouth U**<*LC«£a'
County Area Clinic; ticket deadline, June
28; call Marshfield clinic, 837-1133, Eliz
abeth Kudzma, 837-1095 or Martha Pal
frey, 934-51 47.
I POSY PRESERVATION, 1 30-3 30. Wed
nesdays, beg. July 6, S.S. Natural Science
Ctr.
CHINESE ACUPUNCTURE LECTURE
A DEMO, 7:30 p.m., Wednesday, June 1 5.
Lifearfs. 1920 Ocean St., Marshfield; tech-
niques in weight loss, cosmetic acupunc-
ture, smoking control, sports injuries and
chronic pain Call 740-1 320 or 83784 1 1 for
reservations.
Kjqaxa^
23HD ANNUAL HOUSE TOUR. 10 3,
July 12, Scituate League of Women Voters,
iive showpiece homes & garden; punch &
sweets, 2-4 p.m., Satuit Boat Club; tickets
'rom League members. Gates stores &
North River Packel in Greenbush.
S.S. SINGLE DANCE, 8 p.m.. Friday, June
24, First Parish Church, River St.. Norwell,
Ron Bartels. D.J.
9TH ANNUAL GURNET CLASSIC
BEACH RUN, 4 p.m., Saturday, July 23,
Gurnet Inn, Duxbury Beach, 4 mile & 3,000
meter for children & beginners, on the
beach Open to first 1 .000 runners: Gurnet
Classic Beach Run, Box 463. Brant Rock
02020.
nrvuM4>
SUMMER WIND ENSEMBLE, S.S, Con-
servatory of Music, Cedar Hill, off 19 Fort
Hill St., Hmgham, 749-7565. For musicians
in grades 7-12.
on
±ulji
mt±±ton±
All notices for the Bulletin Board
should be addressed to Mariner News-
papers at Box 682. Marshfield, MA 02O5O
or local drop spots.
Deadline is Monday at 9 am. Notices
received after then will not be Included
In that week's publication.
Submissions should be written neatly
or typed, and should contain a brief
description of the event, including the
date, time, place and a phone number to
call for further Information. Publicity
chairmen may indicate which category
they would like the entry Mated under.
SOUTH SHORE ART CENTER, 1 03 Rip
ley Rd„ Cohasset, 383-9548.
Children's Classes: Children's Art Work-
shop, 10:30 - noon. June 27 - July 1, with
Serena Brundige; Exploring with paint &
pencil, ages 7-1 1, 2-3:30 p.m.. Tuesday &
Thursday, beg. July 5 with Serena Brun-
dige; Painting & drawing landscape, ages
12-16, 4:30-6:30 p.m., Tuesday & Thurs-
day, beg. July 12 with Susan Rodgerson:
Children's clay, ages 6-12, 1:30-3:30 p.m.,
Mon , Wed , Fit, beg. July 6 with Syma.
Aduits: summer sessions, July 5-29 &
August 1-26; courses in basic drawing,
seeing selectively, portraiture, watercolor.
stained glass, photography: advanced regis-
tration required all courses
INTRO. TO GRAPHIC ARTS, 8-2:30. July
18-Aug 26, So. Sh Vocational Technical
High school. Ralph Hamlin Lane, Abington.
Free to new 9th and 1 0th graders. Info, call
878-0424
ESSENTIALS OF CHILD DEVELOP-
MENT, July 5. 12, 19. 26. by Dr. Samuel
Modoono, 2nd Parish Church, Hingham.
Info. 740-1121.
"THE NEXT STEP," 7:30 p.m., Thursday,
June 23, support group for individuals exper-
encing tragedy of fetal loss, Jordan Hos-
pital, Sandwich St.. Plymouth, 740-1230.
746-2000. ext. 215.
FIRST AID, seven weeks beginning Thurs-
day, July 5, S.S Natural Science Center,
Jacobs Lane, Norwell, 659-2559
.NORWELL FURNITURE GALLERY.
"Quality Furniture at Discount Prices"
AMERICAN TRADITIONAL CHERRY BEDROOM
An authentically styled Eighteenth Century Design of out-
standing quality and craftsmanship featuring a queen size high
poster Pedimont bed, and elegant 68" door dresser w/Pedimont
mirror and an ample six drawer chest.
Special Introductory Price $ cqa
3 Drawer Night table - $199" Complete & Delivered 1^77
00
XTODWihT T 428 Washington St., Rte. 53
fN Ul\ W E-Ll-rf Norwell • 659-7597
PT 1"R NTTI TR P Imi1rnt.rthorH.novfrM.il
ATT T^OX/ Mon.. Thur».. Fri. KhOOtoiWX)
A LLjtilx I Tu«».. Wrd * S»t KMMlo f 00
Mastercard • Visa • I. ay away • Delivery Service
Special Purchase
Queen size mattress
set - Premium Quality
*22900
50 t OANCE - ROCK N BOWL, 8 30
12:30, Friday, June 24, Cohasset Com-
munity Center. DJ, Mr Music. Tickets, 383-
0088, 0142.
/ARD SALE 9 a m , Saturday. July 2 (rain
Jate July 3), 341 Plain St.. Rte. 1 39. Marsh-
field by Marshfield Woman's Club. An-
tiques, china, toys, baskets, furniture,
books, plants, games, etc. Donations apprec-
iated. Info. Marjorie Gates, 834-4773.
FISHERMEN'S HARVEST CELEBRA-
TION, 10-4. Saturday, June 25, Plymouth
Harbor waterfront, sponsored by Plymouth
County Extension Service — day long ac-
tivities promoting No Atlantic seafoods
PADOLIN', 7:30-2, Wednesday. July 6,
North River with S.S Natural Science Ctr.,
naturalist, Wayne Peterson. Meet at
Science Center or Ludham's Ford, Han-
over, 7:30 a m Into. 659-2559.
PRESIDENTS CHOICE: Joan Appel, 3-5
p.m . Saturday, July 2, opening reception
S.S. Art Center, 103 Ripley Rd., Cohasset,
noon to 4 p.m, Monday through Friday,
.hrough July 30.
SUMMER ARTS FESTIVAL, July 14
Cohasset Common, by S.S. Art Center
Champagne preview, 6:30-8:30 p.m., June
30.
FIRST ANNUAL BLESSING OF THE
FLEET, 9-midnight. June 24, 25. 26,
Mariners park, Hull sponsored by Nan-
tasket Beach Salt Water Club; marine
parade 1 :30, Saturday, June 25.
SUMMER CARILLON RECITALS, 4 5
p.m., Sundays Ihrough Sept Cohasset
Common, June 26, Sally Slade Warner,
Phillips Academy, Andover.
BAND CONCERTS, 8 p.m., Fridays, June
24, July 8, 22, August 5, 12, 19, Cole
Parkway, Satuit Band by Scituate Recrea-
tion Commission.
FESTIVAL OF THE ARTS!
June 25 and 26
Marshfield Hills Village
North River Arts Society's
7th Annual Festival
JUL
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MARSHFIELIJ
Program of Activities
SATURDAY
Children's Barn Activities:
Crafts, Fate Painting, Balloons, Pony Rides —
11:30, Grand mother's Trunk. Mural Painting —
Brian Concannon, Jr.. Juggler — 2 p.m. Liltlefield
Pup pets.
Entertainment
Christian Science Lawn 1 1 :30a.m. "Revelation,"
Rock Group Bob Ruisi, Mark Brown, Jeremy
Uarlos — 12 noon, Flutists, Anne Hawley & Karen
Kac2orowski — 1 p.m. N.R. A S. Ballet & Carol
LaConte, Violinist — 2 p.m. Gen Guimond, Fred
Freitas. Joan Campbell, Folk Group
SUNDAY
Children's Barn Activities:
Crafts, Face Painting — 12 noon Chris Bell, Magi-
cian — I p.m. David Northrup, Songs & Stories — 2
p.m. Gala Bike Parade & Contest.
Entertainment:
Christian Science Lawn, 12 noon N.R.A.S. Ballet
and Folk Music of Eric Casemiro, Mikki Mason,
Kelly Bennett & Pal Crowley — 2 p.m. Pro Arte
Singers — J p.m. Folk Music. Avrom Weinberg
SUNDAY (Continued)
At Cliff Rogers Library
Book Sale & Clothing Sat. &Sun. — Sal. II a.m.
Sorytetler Diane Wadell, Spinner, Eileen Williams
— Sun. Spinner Nathalie Corse with Sophie the
Steep — 2 p.m. Poetry Readings by R. Shaner, J.
Greene. E. Niles, M. Barclay.
Special Events of Note:
Gravestone Rubbings at the Cemetary
Artist Demonstrations
by Ginny Avery. Carolyn Harvey, Ruth Ferrara &
Pat Michaelson
Puppet Exhibit
in Lit tie field Barn
Raffle
Tickets sold during Festival for prize of a portrait
sketch by Clement Micarelli
ALDEN KEYSERS' SOUTH SHORE
WINDJAMMERS JAZZ BAND
Sunday 6-9 p.m.
Bring a picnic supper - beer and wine available
Printed in cooperation
w,ih she Plymouth t uuntx [Xvthipment Counat
page 26
Wednesday, june 22, 1983
cohasset mariner
Public Notice
COMMONWEALTH
OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Dorket No.78F
1285-T1
NOTICE OF
FIDUCIARY'S
ACCOUNT
To all persons inter-
ested in the estate of Hazel
W. Pope iate of Cohasset,
in said County, deceased
You are hereby notified
pursuant to Mass, R. Civ.
P. Rule 72 that the first to
fourth accounts of Joseph
R. Watkins and Louis F.
L'dton, Jr. as Trustee -
(the fiduciary* under the
will of said deceased for
the benefit of Ruth Anne
Cutler have been pre
sented to said Court for
allowance.
If you desire to preserve
S,our right to file an objec
tions to said accounts,
you or your attorney must
file a written appearance
in said Court at Dedham
on or before the thirteenth
day of July, 1983, the re
turn day of this citation
You may upon wntten request
by registered or certified
mail to the fiduciary, or to
the attorney for the fiduci
ary, obtain without cost a
copy of said accounts If
you desire to object to
any item of said accounts,
you must, in addition to
filing a written appearance
as aforesaid, file within
thirty days after said re-
turn day or within such
other time as the Court
upon motion may order a
written statement of each
such item together with
the grounds for each objec
tion thereto, a copy to be
served upon the fiduciary
pursuant to Mass. R. Civ.
P. Rule 5.
WITNESS, ROBERT
M. FORD, Esquire First
Justice of said Court, this
thirteenth day of June.
1983.
Thomas Patrick Hughes
Register
6/22
COMMONWEALTH
OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 128963
NOTICE OF
FIDUCIARY'S
ACCOUNT
To all persons inter-
ested in the estate of Ade
laide Moors Brown late of
Cohasset, in said County,
deceased
You are hereby notified
pursuant to Mass. R. Civ.
P Rule 72 that the twenty-
fifth to twenty-eighth ac-
counts of State Street
Bank and Trust Company,
Adelaide Moors Pratt and
Richard W, Pratt; being
the twenty seventh to thirtieth
accounts of the trust as
Trustee - (the fiduciary)
under the will of said de-
ceased for the benefit of
Adelaide Moors Pratt and
others and Virginia B.
Gray have been presented
to said Court for allow-
ance.
If you desire to preserve
your right to file an objec-
tion to said accounts, you
or your attorney must file
a written appearance in
said Court at Dedham on
or before the thirtieth day
of July, 1983, the return
day of this citation. You
may upon written request
by registered or certified
mail to the fiduciary or to
the attorney for the fidu-
ciary, obtain without cost
a copy of said accounts. If
you desire to object to
any item of said accounts,
you must, in addition to
filing a written appearance
as aforesaid, file within
thirty days after said re-
turn day or within such
other time as the Court
upon motion may order a
written statement of each
such item together with
the grounds for each ob-
jection thereto, a copy to
be served upon the fidu-
ciary pursuant to Mass.
R. Civ. P Rule 5.
WITNESS. ROBERT
M FORD, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court, this
fifteenth day of June, 1983.
Thomas Patrick Hughes
Register
6/22
Mime Garry Kri risky brings out a laugh from Ed-
die Grafton, 13, during Channel 5 special filmed
at Cohasset Common Saturday. (Greg Derr photo)
CLASSDIF11IIB) a
FOR SALE
, WOODEN TOY PARTS, hard
wood wheels, path dowels Send
lor catalog Wooden Wheel Toys
he , 275 Valley St . Pembroke. MA
02359 (5/25 7127}
P B NUBIAN GOATS does born
3/20/83, longman & taurel Hill
breeding, Irom 2 gal day milers
$150 Milk (or sale 585 9756
[06/8-6/291
POOL erected above ground
18»33>i4 It high 2 filters. 2 yr old
salety ladder, plus accessories
$600 as is 8/8 0668 (06. 8 6 29)
3 4 VIOLIN - SAVE1 Why pay
mote beginners? Violin bo*. ■ ase
excellent condition $150 Cell 81/
2237 (06 15 7 6j
for sale p*ii ornamental black
iron .millions $/5, mahogany iwu
pail dining table i lived spiral legs.
48 inches square with sn cruris
Iwu aims .irnl tfiui -.n1.> Ciiairs nt'cil
repairs $300, gill dei orated i upper
wealtiervane Running Horse
lijwi'i bar missing, many stone
dents. $250 coalmen ial mahogany
Sheraton style sideboard. 54 "
length, $75 Call 834 8846 alter 6
p m (06/15 7/6|
APPIE II plus with 64 K NAM
Complete wilh rick drive. 10 disk
ettes. and logo soltware Distress
sale' $1,400 or best oiler 383
6638 (6/15, 22)
LOG SPLITTER on lire wheels,
car low, $650 Good condition Call
MS 6203 evening (06/1 6/22)
2 EMERSON AIR CONDITIONERS,
Quiet Kool. 4900 FJTU 1 15V Used 3
months $175each 8344691 (06/15-7/6)
ATARI video computer system, plus
Grand Prix. Defender. Pac Man.
Donkey Kong cartridges New, $100
frVm, 826 2802 (06/15 7/6)
ETHAN ALLEN antique pine dining
room sel, 4 hiback, Catkin 2 arm
chairs Spoon fool oval table, 3
leaves plus table pad $1095 Ex
cellent condition. 659 4288
(06/15 7/6)
REALISTIC, 1 year old. 25 watt
digital receiver and pair Bass Refle*
speakers (10" woofer. 1W tweeter),
stepping up, must sell New $450.
firm at $200 Call 837 0315 alter 5
(06/22-7/13)
FOR SALE
SOFA: $35, ? chairs. $25 each, ping
punt; table $25 834 8582
(06 8 6 29)
SLIDING GLASS DOOR. 8' slideis.
$100 826 85/9 (06 '8 6/29)
SNOW BLOWER lamberl SS 4, 4
hp gas engine good cond $2110
Call 826 85/9 (06/8 6/29)
ADULT ME RCISE R HIKE anil
i hlld S tricycle $10 each 8.37
1145 |06/8 6 29)
COMPUTER: IRS 80 Model 1 level
II 1 flK Basic I ncellenlcondilionand
toiiy operable loiai Package in
ClUdei Video luminal Keyboard
with separate numeral keypad,
hiwei supply. Cassette (recorder,
vaimus books gOd some games on
cassettes Original puce $900
asking $500 Dl R 0 Call Brian al
8 14 7894 rn id evening
(06/13 7/6)
BEDROOM FURNITURE nn lulling
solid mahogany bedroom suite, light
wood bedroom ^me I reiicti Provin
rial living room liiiniture. anlii|ue
mirrns. rlians, lamps spreads and
drapes 545 0.343 (06/15 7/6)
PINE TRESTLE DESK wilh drawers
& cubbies 57'x24 f «cellentcond
itmn,$325 834 8418 (06/15 7/6)
3 SPEED. 3 WHEEL woman's
tricycle, basket, mirror Like new
$175 834 8002 (06/8 6/29)
FOUR BOTS 10 SPEED BIKES, 2
Columbia, $45 each; 2 Ross, $70
each 837 3041 (06/8 6/29)
ROOFING PAPER, excellent grade,
several rolls over 1/2 lull $25 or
best offer Call 834 9444 (06/8 6/29)
STEREO SYSTEM. Sansui integrated
amplifier and tuner, Micro Seiki
turntable. Micro Accousfics
speakers and Aiwa tape deck
Sounds great All in new condition
and original bones. Stilt have re-
ceipts from lech HiFi Call 826
5262 alter 6 p m (06/8 6/29)
DINETTE SET with 4 chairs, formica
top with single leal $100 826
8579. (06/8 6/29)
FOR SALE
BEDROOM SET: 5 piece conternp
orary. pecan, double dresser, chest
on chest night stand, headboard,
minor. $300 Bedroom set, 5 piece
Mediterranean, double dresser,
chest on chest, nighl stand, head
board, minor. $3(10 Mail Imx
spring Queen si/e included loi
$100 8/6 4046 (06 15 7/6)
BUG 7.APPER Rid U Ray Model II
70 $30 83/ 5775 (06' 15 7 6)
19" ZENITH Portable TV, 25" Philco
cotm lv (excellent condition), Olympic
AM I M I'hiinii Console. 2 maple Iwm
si/e beds Hotpooil relrigerator
Besi olfc'r 659 2085 (06 15 / 6)
WATERBEDS Irom $199 complete
Includes mattress, beater, liner. Iin
isbed dame, headboard 10 year
warranty Ihe Waterbed lartoiy.
749 .1344 Hingham (6/15 8/17)
FOR SALE: 56" Bassett Ml
wood coffee table w/glass top.
$100 5 9" Eclipse solabed. green,
white, black plaid, $200 New
cond . hrm 834 6236 (06/1 6/22)
WHIRLPOOL washer and gas
dryer $150 or best oiler
383 0563 (06/1 6/221
TIRES: 4 13". 4 14", 4 15". All
n good condition. $15 each
834 9223 (06/1 6/22)
CANON CAMERA, Snappy 20.
sells tor $90 + . will sell tor $75 or
best otter Only 4 mos old
925 3722 (06/1 6/22)
Contents of Cottage
2ma1 chi ng pine double beds $75 ea
1 twin bed $50
2dlnlng room chaics pair $15
2 roll away beds each $25
1 large couch $50
with matching rocking chair $25
1 arm chair $25
1 moderate size refrigerator
like new $250
2 wooden 4-drawer dressers ea $25
2tablelamps each $5
1 oval shaped mirror $10
1 gas space heater $30
826-8258
KEEP TRYING
FOR SALE
G E REFRIGERATOR. $20 837
5775 (6 '22)
1972 HOMEMADE TRAILER. V by
4 $750 in best offer .183 152/
(06/22 7. 13)
FRESH HAY $2 IS per bale, free
local delivery on orders placed
beloie 6'25 leave message 837
8354 (06 22 / 1 .1)
MOSS RAKE lot ocean fUlwri $40
(6 '22)
I A Y Aw AY LEFT UNCLAIMED
Singer autouialu sewing machine
sacrifice, pay $19 per monlh or
balance id $28/ Original price
$600 Tup model, does everything
automatically You must have good
eslahlished ciedil Phone 295
812/ Will deliver no obligation
(06/22 7. 13)
EXERCISE AIDS, hip cycle &
stationary bike sland $10loi both
After 3 pm 834 8394 (6 27)
AMERICAN WILDCAT hockey
skates, sue 4, eircellenl condition
$12 50 837 0880 (6/22)
WHEELED ALUMINUM LOUNGE
with lour inch cushions Mint
condition $25 834 4810 (6/22)
STOVE: 24" Glenwood gas stove
with matching hood Coppertone
$150 Call 834 4097 evenings
(06/22 7/13)
ELECTR0LUX VACUUM with rug
beatei/power nozzle New motor
Ex. condition $70 837 2098
(06/22 7/13)
TRAVEL TRAILER: 18V Monitor in
good condition; sleeps 6; oven, re
trigerator, heater, awning, more,
enioyed and cared for by family now
grown: $1,650 826-8503 (06/22
7/13)
BEDROOM SET, dark maple, triple
dresser, man's dresser, 2 end
tables, large mirror $300 659
7123 (06/22 7/13)
SOFA BED. good condition, nice
mattress $40 or best offer 834-
8909 after 6. (6/22. 29)
FOR SALE
SIT DOWN LAWN TRAC
TOR, 3 speed transmission, like
new with 3 24" reel type mowers
.tnd lawn sweeper $1100 Call
383 9263 (06/1 6/22)
TIRE: 1 BE Goodrich steel belted
lire, HR/8 14 mounted Call 826
8579 (06 8 6 29)
KENM0RE WASHER AND DRYER,
dryer needs heating elemenl $750
lor both or B 0 659 7046
(06 8 6 29)
SINGER antique sewmq machine,
no cabinet, woiks with tread peddle
$20 545 2648 (06/1 6/22)
ANTIQUE SODA FOUNTAIN
dispensers set ol 4 $15 each
545 7648 (06/1 6/22|
SEARS FLOOR MODEL drill press
runs well $180 826 3360
(6 8 6 791
GIBSON avocado side by side
refrigerator Iree/er Large capacity
ice maker to relngeialoi still in box
341 1926 (06/8 6/29!
RADIO SHACK Nova 8B walnut
speakers Mint condition 12'
Woofer. 1 Tweeter. 2 Midrahge
Speakers Reai acoustic controls
$35 each 383 6973 (06/8 6/791
FLAGS, FLAGPOLES, all
kinds, all sizes J.J, Browne Co.
828 Washington St.. (Rte 53)
Hanover 826 2930 (5/18 6/29)
8x10 PERSIAN Kapoutrang rug,
perlect to* dining room Ivory
background with reds and blues
Asking $750 or B 0 545 3522
(06/1 6/22)
NEW HAND BRAIDED wool revers
ible rug. 5 ft round, lovely colors
$275,871-0575. (06/8-6/29)
SITE* 1 1SHFINDER. HE 31F. 200
Khr $250. or trade lor equal 50 Khz
machine Days, 834-7584
(06/8-6/291
OVATION FOLKLORE 6 string
acoustic guitar, absolutely mint
condition. Excellent balance and
sustain. List $690 new. asking $350
(Cohasset) 383-6872. (06/8 6/29)
WANTED
CRAFTSPEOPLE: New Country
Shop in Noiwell looking 1o* coun
try" type ot tine hand crafts Call
934 2627 (TFN)
RABBI I HUTCH WANTED.
Call 545 6893 (06/1 6/22)
WANTED: house in Hanover one
year lease wilh 4 year option or
option to hoy 'deal tenants. Mrs
Dateli 696 8IH3 (6 8 6 '22)
HOUSE WANTED IN SCITUATE
ocean view or ocean Iront Any
condition Cash buyer Call Carl
848 4950 days, 837 1 175 eves
106 8 6 79)
PASSENGERS, car pool leaving
MaisMteld High School 6 35 a m.
slop a) Queen Anne's Comet 6 45
a m returning 4 55 p m Irom Park
Sq Area Call 837 97/5 (06 15
f/$l
WANTED Noiwell residential
building lot or 3 4 bedioom home in
mini condition Not m subdivision
Call 1 947 8934 (6/22)
WANIE0 TO BUY m Marshfield.
waterlmnt or waterview collage
Like (Irean Blull & Eieldslon areas
Call 463 6447 (06/72 7/13)
MATURE, N0N SMOKING. DRINK
UIG college student seeking loomto
rent lor summer, Marshlield/
Humaiock area Call Diana 834
4191 (06/22 7/13}
WANTED: Child Cralt Swing Set in
excellent conddion Call 837 1 668
evenings (06/22 7/13)
- WANTED —
USED FURNITURE
We buy complete contents
of homes, bams, etc., or
single items.
R.HATFIELD & SONS
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, june 22, 1983
page 27
mfhip
YARD SALES
PETS
YARD SALE: Sat.. June 25, 10-4
p.m. Household items, clothes,
athletic equipment, etc 15 Hilltop
ltd , Scituate (6/22|
10 FAMILY YARD SALE: Marshfield.
Sat , June 25. ram date, June 26,
9-3. Car, 10 speed, rugs, ap-
pliances, baby crib & equip , family
clothes. Atfairgroundi. take S River
Si , 16 mi to Monti Rd (6/22)
YARD SALE: Comb, screen storm
windows, alum, gutters, 15' wood
boat stereo record player, old barn
■cleanout items. Fn & Sat , June 24
& 25, 117 Marginal St., Green
Harbor |6'22)
GARAGE SALE: June 25-26. 9-12,
'bureau, studio couch, chair, elec.
hedge trimmers, baskets, glass-
ware file cabinets, maple bunk,
beds/ ladder, much more, 823 Sum-
mer St., Marshfield Hills. (6/22)
YARD SALE: June 25, 10-6, June
26. 12-5, Jremont St., Millbrook,
Duxbury (3A), Worthwhile goods of
all descriptions, some antiques,
books, picture frames, appliances,
dishes, iewelry, clothing, storm
windows, doors You name it. No
early birds. (6/22)
MOVING: Sale of household fur-
nishings: furniture, / ugs, old picture
frames, milk glass collection, picnic
table. June 25, 9 to 3, 40 Hughey
road, Scituate. {6/22|
YARD SALE: 58 Brook St, Scituate,
antique pine chest, carved black
walnut pulls, old desk, carved pulls,
household items, books. Hyde
hockey skates, much more. June 25
&26, 10-4 (6/221
SCITUATE: multi-family yard sale.
Moving Toys, air cond.. boy's bike,
vacuum, tons more. Sit., June 25,
9-4, 5 Tenth Ave., off Hatherly
(6/22)
YARD SALE: June 25, 26. 10-4. 9
Marshall Ave., Scituate. Refriger-
ators, gas stove, complete sets of
dishes, pots, pans, glasses, etc.
Great stuff for cottage, second
home. No early birds, please (6/22)
APPALOOSA quarter horse
mara, 5 years okf, 1 5 hands, gentle
but needs intermediate rider. Good
home. $750. 837-9294.
(06/1-6/22)
PUPPIES FOR SALE: J20 each to
take 7/1/83 Mother black lab and
papers, Father white German
Shepherd. Call 837-8296 after 5
p.m (06/22-7/13)
AUCTIONS
The Country Clipper
All breed
dog grooming by
appointment.
Odorless flea dips
Scituate 545-0348
WHILE YOU'RE
A W AY
Your cat's pla
'MEOW
MANOR
tor info, call
'826-2432
ESTATE AUCTION
Sat. June 25 10:30.™
On-site under tent
15 Taylor Street
Off Route 14 — Pembroke
Contents ot Dr. John C.
Studley. Hepplewhlte
chest, set of 4 Shaker
chairs, Federal couch,
Windsors cupboard,
drop-leaf tables, oak
side-by-side, oak hl-
chalr, B/l beds, hooded
cradle, quilts, blue
decorated stoneware,
many pieces of wicker, a
partfaltlstlng.
Joan F. Caddigan
Auctioneer/ Appraiser
826-6965/8640
No buyers' premium.
Sing chairs. Preview Fr) 5-7,
Sat from 9
INSTRUCTION
CALLIGRAPHY and Art Lessons for
summertime fun and creative devel
opment Small classes taught bv
experienced certified teacher
Marshfield Hills 834-8024. {6/15,
22. 29|
TRUMPET LESSONS: by certified
and experienced teachers, also
tlute, clarinet and sax. Beginners
welcome. Near Queen Anne Corner
871-1572, 925-2100. (6/15. 22)
SUMMER TUTORING: experienced
teacher. Mass. Certification plus
reading certification. Grades 1-8
reading and English 749 4996
(06/13-7/6)
PIANO LESSONS: start a summer
hobby, lessons for beginners of ill
ages Call 545 2069 evenings. (6/22)
LOST & FOUND
FOUND: Rabbit, small, all black, in
the vicinity of Holley & Ferry Hills in
Marshfield. Call 837 3729 to claim
her (him?) please! (TfN)
Guitar Lessons
tn the privacy of your
own home. Styles of
reck, folk, country, Jazz,
steel strings, elec., con-
temporary ft modern
music. Make Immediate
progress In beginning,
intermediate, ft ad-
vanced lessons. Call
Brian Morse now at
740-1162
LOST at Gov. Winslow School soccer
field, one child's sweater, dark
green and navy blue with white
zipper and edging, and navy
One of a kind. Sentimental
837-0752 (06/15-7/6)
STOVES/FUEL
ANTIQUES
ANTIQUES
YARD SALE/FLEA MARKET
Friends.Council on Aging
SENIOR CENTER
Brook St., Sciutate Harbor
(Old Fire Station)
Sat-Sun, June 25 & 26
9:00-3:00
Call 545-1557, 4827,0772
{FOR DONATIONS)
YANKEE
TRADER
coo.
.95
AREA A
Checks accepted with approval
Gasoline & Diesel
826-3505 335-7801
1-800-242-1439
T¥mnnryT¥
GRANDMA'S ATTIC
"A Country Shop"
The greatest collection of country handcrafts
and collectibles under one roof!
'Grandma's comment of the week:
Strawberries are in season now during June.
All Items that have strawberries on them —
and many do — are on sale.
We have some new baskets in — just right
to put a summer geranium In. Also, a good
selection of antique trunks and chests to store
away your winter linens.
Grandma's thought tor the week:
II you are to understand Others, and have
them understand you, know the big words but
use the small ones.
59 Washington St. (Rte. 53)
Norwell, Mass. 02061
(Next door to the Wishing Well)
JUUUULtAAJULttJUUUUUUUL^
Shop Hours:
Tues-Sat 10-5
Sunday 12-5
Dosed Mondays
the
Oyster
Classified
Ads run for tour weeks
$6°°
"1 r
/or the first
15 words
20 cents
for each
additional word
RULES:
1. Private party reader ads
2. One item for each ad
3. Payment in advance
NO BUSINESSES
n For rent □ Wanted □ For sale
" Help wanted □ Autos for sale
the
Copy
Name
Address
Phone .
; Card No.
Exp. Date
Regular
Classified
Ads run by (he week
$coo
for the first
20 words
10 cents
for each
additional word
□ Real Estate □ Services r : Personals
□ Lost and Found □ Yard and Garage Sales
Copy
Insertion Date(s)
Name
Address
Phone .
Bank Card No.
Exp. Date
INSTRUCTION
MATH TUTORING by an exper
ienced high school math teacher.
837 6058 or 834-7888. |6/22. 29}
FOR RENT
Swimming Lessons
In your pool. Private -
Convenient. All ages 4
and up. Experienced
Red Cross cert. W.S.I.
925-5247
Electric & Steel
String
Guitar Lessons
Specializing in Rock & Con-
temporary Guitar with
Brian Morse at Roger's
Music Company
21 So. Main St.
Cohasset Village
383-6931 740-1619
BEAUTIFUL 3 BR. washer, dryer,
FP. near ocean. Aug $325 per week
881-3283. (06/22-7/13)
LOON MOUNTAIN, N.H., 4 bed-
room, 2 bath, contemporary vaca-
tion home. 8 tennis courts, 2 paddle
ball courts. 3 swimming pools,
hiking trails, all on premises.
Swimming/fishing river across
street. Golf, lake and Franconia
Notch activities 10 min. For weekly
rental, call 837-6521 daytime. 834-
4583 eyes. (06/22-7/13)
SWIMMING
LESSONS
Children's Classes
All Classess
SIGNUP NOW!
ANDERSON
SWIMMING POOL
Route 53- Norwell
878-01 72
Wedding
Jnvitations
i
Mariner Print Shop
58 Main Street
Marshfield. Mass. 02050
837-2323
the
Free
Classified
For Salt hems
%m or Less
Price Must
Appear in Ad
RULES:
1. Private party reader ads (NO BUSINESSES)
2. One item for each ad
3. Sale prices of item nut io exceed $40
4. Ad runs for one week in all six Mariner Newspapers
5. 15 words or less
1_) sc this coupon to write your a^; and mail t<\
Mariner Newspapers
FREE CLASSIFIEDS, P.O Hrr* f.82
Marsh Held, MA 02050
NO PHONE C ALLS ... PLEASE
Deadline. MONDAY NOON
Name
Address
I
| _
| Phone
ADS RUN IN SIX TOWNS:
Marshfield, Norwell, Scituate, Cohasset, Hingham & Hanover
DEADLINE: NOON MONDAY - PAYMENT IN ADVANCE
fiend Pavment A Copv to:
MARINER NEWSPAPERS
BOX 682, MARSHFIE1 D. MA 02050
837-3500 837-5625 545-3950
page 28
Wednesday, june 22, 1983
Of
MFUlD
cohasset mariner
— 1 ■
FOR RENT
ROOM FOR RENT: Older person or
retired couple preferred $75 per
week with kitchen privileges, near
ocean and stores. Apply to P 0 Box
2044, Ocean Blutt. MA 02065
106/15-7/61
AVAILABLE JULY I: Marshfield.
small studio apt , all util included.
$200 per month Must be very
quiet, non smoker 837 0752
(06/15-7/6)
ROOM FOR RENT: Scituate, private
home walk to harbor, bus at door
Adult working woman References &
despoil required 545 2050
106/22 7/13)
MARSHFIELD: Near Humarock on
South R/ver, 2 bedroom house.
J300/WK Walktooteari 834 9582
(06/22-7/13)
HOMESHARING: Roommate
needed' We have South Shore
homes and apartments to share
Qualified clients waiting Wt ad-
vertise just tor you and screen K/C
Assot 659-2021/749-6528
(6/22, 29)
DOCTOR'S OFFICE ill Jam*! B-nok
Medil al 8Mg . ,i2»r) to 1800' car
peferj, A/C 328 7337 (6/22)
FOR RENT'SAIE: Lake Winmp
"Village" Cnndo, sleeps 6. A C , pnol.
tenms Si5C week, rent Call 83'
6613 (06/22 7/13)
SUMMER RENTAL: Brant Rock,
ocean deck vipw. 4 bedrooms, step
Out back dooi to beach Modern
hath wall to wall carpeting, modern
kitchen $45t' weekly Call after 5
urn , 54/ 0893 (6' 22)
FOR RENT
AVAILABLE AGAIN: garage, con-
veniently located, lor car or small
boat Call 383 6358. eves, week
ends (06/15 7/6)
WHITE MT.. N.H. RENTAL: nestled
in pines, 3 bedrooms, w/w carpet.
Franklin stove, deck, walk to lake
749 2229 (06/8 6/29)
CAPE COD COTTAGE: June 25- July
2. Aug 20 Sept 3, $300/week.
Sept., Oct., II 50 - week Clean, at-
tractive, 5 mm walk to Dennisport
Beach 2 bedroom, screened porch
826 8639 (06/8-6/29)
MARTHA'S VINEYARD: Edgartown.
Soulh Beach Salt box. 4 bedrooms.
2 baths, fully equipped June
$ 3 75/week. July & Aug .
$600 week Some prime time still
available 585-2443 evenings
6/8 6/29)
LAKE SUNAPEE 'DARTMOUTH. N H
2'; hrs. 3 level. 4 bedroom, ski
chalet at Eastman, a lull recrea-
tional planned community Golf
tennis, lake, organised children's
activities Available weekly or
monthly July 1 837-34 ,'4 (06. 8 4 29)
N.H WHfTE MOUNTAIN
W.alion Chaiet Very private
A 'r-ime amid tr,wennn pines in
Tamwofth, just oft Rte. 16, in tr*t
bean of the Sandwich Mis Hiking.
Twimming, sailing fishing in N.H 's
mrist scenic Mkes jus' rnmutes
m»i Sieeos 6 Available by tne
week. June October . $165 per
week 659 4323 eves 4
weekends (06/1 6/22)
SCITUATE. rent j,me juw
S400/week, Sept. June,
S600/month 3 bedroom 2 baths, 2
acres overlooking Senate golf
course Call Conway 545 41HD
(06/1 6/22)
Vacation World
Disneyworld-Epcot
Only 40 minutes away
Belleview, Florida
HOME FOR RENT
By the week, month or season
References requested
545-5661
PROFESSIONAL OFFICE
SPACE on Rte 139. Marshtteld
Prime location, well maintained
building. Reasonable rent, good
parking UN. included 300 SO. 11.
and up 837 5775. 837 1 351
15/11 6/21)
VACATION RENTAL. Moose Pond.
Pleasant Ml, Bridgton, Maine 4
bedrooms steeps 12 Beach, boat
mg. tennis, pool $250 one week,
$400 two weeks 837 3041
(06/8 6/29)
SUMMER RENTAL: Ocean
Buff, Marshfield. Cozy 2 bedroom
collage, 2 blocks from ocean. July
16 Sept 5. $300 week 837 0503
(06/1 6/22)
4600 SO. FT. GARAGE lor
lease in Marshfield. 4 overhead
doors, grease pit, stock room, 4600
sq II loading dock. Will split up it
necessary or lease entire site. Also
Ibvs secure, fenced in outside
storage areas 837 31 28
(06/1 6/22)
ROOM FOR RENT: Marshfield
Call 834 7072 afternoon or even
ings (06/1 6/22)
" HELP WANTED
WANTED IMMEDIATELY
Roofer /Carpenter - Must be
experienced, dependable and
responsible. Call after six.
837-3423
Pre-School Teacher
Early childhood qualifi-
cations required. Also
assistant teacher. Reply
to P.O.BOX 379
Marshfield Hills, MA 02051
HELP WANTED
ATT: BOSTON COMMUTERS, drtver
needed for physically handicapped
Cohasset man I have van Expenses
shared. 8 a m to 5 p.m. Call Bob
383-0944.(06/22 7/13)
ASST. RED CROSS SWIMMING
INSTRUCTOR, Must have Senior
Lite July 5 to August 12 Call 834-
8371 Marshfield YWCA. (6/22)
RED CROSS SWIMMING
INSTRUCTOR, Must have WSI,
teaching experience, July 5 to
August 12. Call 834 8371. Marsh-
field YWCA (6/22)
MATURE DEPENDABLE DRIVERS.
21 years mm. age Male or female,
full nr part time tor local tan. hmo
and spec needs children For ap-
plication rail 837 1234 (6/22. 29)
LINE AND PREP COOKS, evenings
Apply a.fr.pr 2pm, Tidewatch Inn,
Humarock 16/22)
HORTICULTURAL talented
person needed to |0in small irtenoi
paint company Car necessary 1 tc
1 . Javs per week commitment
Write Fior.il Artistry. Box 136. No
Scituate 02060. (6/22. 29 7/6)
MOIHER'S HELPER wanted lor
summer Care for 11 mo old boy
and light housekeeping Cohasset
383 9490. (6'22)
HELP WANTED
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL WANTED to
babysit in Church Hill area of Nor-
well. Mon and Tues, 3 6 p.m. 826
4750. (06/15-7/6)
RELIABLE WOMAN needed in
my home to care for 3 young boys,
Tues., 8:30 5:00, Frt, 8:30-1:00.
References please. Call 545-6986.
(06/1 6/22)
LIBRARIAN: part-time. exp.
pref, can train. Clitt Ftodgers
Library, Marshfield Hills. Resumes
i) Search Comm., Box 41, Marsh-
field Hills 02051 (06/1 6/22}
SECURE STEADY INCOME, earn
J300-S1 OfJC per month servicing
our customers from your own phone
834-8312. 934-5136 (6/8 7/6)
LANDSCAPE HELP: m/f, depend
able Call anytime. 837-8567
(06/86/29)
WANTED
Bass player for
Armstrong Brothers
Band. Great pay,
steady work. Call
834-6837
Oceanside Reception^
NIGHT DESK CLERK - Full Time/P.T.
Immediate Placement for right person
Musi have strong references
NORTH SCITUATE 545-2276
Part time Bookkeeper up to 20 hrs
week. Exp. Acct. Pay - Acct. Rec
General Ledger
Restaurant Fxperienee
helpful.
J
COORDINATOR OF VOLUNTEERS
Private child welfare agency needs mature
person w/experience to recruit, train and super-
vise volunteers.
THIS IS A Vz-time POSITION
Volunteers will work in a direct service
capacity with parents at high risk for abuse/
neglect. Resume & salary requirements to Mass.
Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Children,
507 Washington St., Braintree, MA 02184
MSPCC — committed to equal opportunity
employment. Stuart Frankel, Director
848-0110
Advertising Design Ass't
Experience helpful but nor necessary
15 hours a week (subject to volume ■
may be more) 3 hours Friday after-
noon, 8 hours Saturday, 4 on Sunday.
Excellent typing skills a must! If your
hobbies include handcrafts or jigsaw
puzzles, you will quickly grasp the
scope of this position and enjoy it!
Send resume to: Mariner Newspapers
P.O. Box 682, Marshfield, MA 02050
Attn: C. Ruisi
Tide Calendar
EASTERN DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
TIDES - MASS. BAY
BOSTON TO WELLFLEET
CAPE COD CANAL
CURRENT TURNS
•Two PM changes on June 27
SUN
1983
High
High
Low
Low
East
East
West
West
BOSTON
ON 75lh*
June
AM
PM
AM
PM
AM
PM
AM
PM
Sets
Meridian
Wed. 22
1001
1016
348
358
152
213
816
832
507
824
13:01:51
Thur. 23
1051
1102
437
444
242
302
909
917
508
825
13:02:05
Fri. 24
1)38
1144
524
528
329
348
957
1011
508
825
13:02:17
Sat, 25
1220
606
611
412
430
1043
1041
508
825
13:02:30
Sun, 26
102
645
652
453
510
1126
1120
26
508
825
13:02:43
Mon. 27
107
140
728
734
532
549
5 1208
■1159
509
825
13:02:56
Tues. 28
149
222
808
816
611
628
1249
509
825
13:03:08
Wed. 29
230
304
849
859
651
709
1229
130
510
825
13:03:19
Thurs. 30
313
346
932
946
731
752
120
212
510
825
13:03:31
•Meridian Time is hours, minutes, seconds in the 24 hours system
HELP WANTED
WATER SAFETY INSTRUCTOR for
ABC Day Care School. Inc. for in-
formation call Mrs. Damon. 834-
6122. |M/ 13-7/6)
SUMMER JOBS: $110D/mo. F.T.,
$450 P.T. Various positions avail-
able. Experience not necessary
College students welcome. Call 328-
7440. (06/8-6/29)
TRUCKS
UTILITY PICKUP, 1982 Chevy
3/4 ton, 12,000 miles. Vfl, auto,. 2
gas tanks, Reading sliding top body.
HD. S&T Bumper, like new $8500
837 315" tt»H erwi
1971 FORD F-250 Pickup, 360
m. in engine, 4 wheel drive, snow
plow & cap, new heavy duty bat
try, new electrical system. 4 new
ties. $2,200 585 4055 after 6
p.m. (06M 6/22)
1973 GMC 4x4. body rough, mech
anical OK $750 as is. 837 9145
(06/9-6/29)
"two wheels
1981 HONDA Pastport open frame.
130 miles pe' gallon, no mix oil. 4
itroke. 72 CC engine, electric kick
start Travei trunk. Do* cover and
AAA I helmet $525 293 5498
1981 HONDA TWINSTAR
(CM200T), bought new in 82.
2,600 miles No time to ride $950
545 0852 evenings (06/1 6/22)
1979 YAMAHA OR 100 F Enduro,
excellent condition. Just tuned up.
SSOOorB O 871 0086 (06/22-7/13)
1980 HARLEY DAVIDSON Sport-
ster Black 4000 miles Excellent
condition, well maintained $3,000
w/extras 383 1231 evenings.
(06/22-7/13)
1974 TRIUMPH750 Bonneville. 5
speed, custom parts, very clean,
runs excellent $1300 or B O 837
9268 eves . 659-2809. (06/22-
7/13)
1982 HONDA NIGHTHAWK
450 with case bars and rack. 2,200
miles. Excellent condition $1750
837 9263 or 321-0053.
(06/1-6/22)
RECREATIONAL
VEHICLES
VIKINGS
Trailers 14-22'
from $2470,00
Route 3A
-We Produce what others
BOATS
CAPE COD MERCURY, keel, good
condition, $1300 with extras. Call
228-9469 or 834-7747. (6/ 15-7/6)
16 FT. RUNABOUT wooden Lap-
strake 76-35 hp electric Johnson,
trailer, anchor, life jackets All Al
shape ^1500 firm See Hank Nel-
son. 18 Cherry St , Brant Rock,
(6/15-7/6)
13 FT. BOSTON WHALER, 78' 35 HP
Electric Johnson, 81' Galvm Trailer,
equip 2 tanks. $2295 740 1637.
(6/15-7/6,
6 FT SKIMMAR fiberglass boat,
excellent condition. Asking $240
Call 834-7151 106/8-6/29)
12 FT. "LAKE" BOAT, with
steering wheel & cables, enclosed
bow, liberglassed. $125 or best of-
fer. Call 834-451 2. (0671 6/22)
14 FT FIBERGLASS BOAT. $250 or
best otter 383-1527.(06/22-7/13)
23 FT. MARLIH SLOOP. Cape Cod
Shipbuilding, Herreschotf design,
enormous mahogany cockpit, small
two-berth cabin, 4!*hp Mercury.
$5,900 firm 545-0556 (06/22-
7/22).
1G FT LAP ST RAKE boat, wooden
w/trailer, 65 hp Evinrude motor,
elec. starter, depth finder, bilge
pump and many extras $800,837
8837. (06/22-7/13)
CARS
1978 MAZDA QLC. air. 5
speed, excellent condition. Needs a
I We body work Southern car, no
rust. Call 837 5445 eves. $2,500
or B O. (TFN1
1977 ASPEN WAGON, auto, PS/PB,
2nd car $895 or best offer. Call
659-2072 ; eves. (06/15-7/6) ,
1972 EL CAMINO 350. automatic,
needs 1 rear shock mount. $1500.
Call 545-4318. (6/15-7/6)
1979 HONDA CIVIC. 4 speed.
AM/FM, Cass., bronze w/ vinyl root,
mint condition $2700 Days. 479-
6767; eves & weekends. 545-5635.
(6/15-7/61 ' *
1977 NOVA, V-8 red & white, good
condition .nside and out. Must sell
Call 834-4512, 826-3321. (6/15-7/6)
1974 DODGE DART, slant 6 engine,
in good conrJitmn Drive away for
$300. Call 837 9C56 and leave mes-
sage. (6/15-7/6)
(6/15-7/6)
1977 CHEVY CAPRICE. 9 pass.,
every extra, loaded, 4 new tires
Excelled condition $2800 firm.
837 6225 (6/15-7/6)
1976 PLYMOUTH Volare Wagon,
53,000 miles. 1 owner, good condi
tion $1850 or 6 0 545 0697
(6/15-7/6)
7965 DODGE DART, runs well,
some rust. $350 or 8.0. Passed
April '83 inspection 659 7862
(06/1 6/22)
1974 CAMARO, 6 cyl., auto
transmission. PS, new exhaust
system, new radiator & rear spr
inqs. Runs well $1795. Call
334 4787.(06/1 6/22)
1965 8UICK LeSABRE, black,
A door, 30,000 original miles, mint
condition, former funeral car.
$1500 firm. 826 2780 (06/1 6/22)
1975 TOYOTA CtLICA. good run
nmg car. regular gas. $1000
837-3653 (06/8 6/291
1966 VW BUG, blue, runs well,
good transportation, sun roof $550
Call 383 0064. (0671 6/22)
1976 VW BUS. new clutch, new
transmission, new exhaust, new
tires, excellent condition $2400 or
best offer 826-2603 after 4 p.m.
(06/8-6/29)
197G AMC PACER "X" hatchback,
fold down rear seat, 3 speed,
standard, 96,000 miles, AC,
$1,200 or BO Marshfield 837-
5879 after 6 p.m. (06/8-6/29)
1978 FORD GRANADA, 4
door. 6 cyl., 65,000, auto., AM/FM
stereo, excellent condition. $3,200
837 1477. (06/1-6/22)
1975 CHEV IMP ALA, new
mudler system, good 350 V-8.
Needs work. $300 or B.O.
83 7 361 4. (06/1 6/22)
1970 VW BUG, customized by
teenager, needs some work. Call for
details. $250. 837-6623 eves, or
weekends. (06/1 6/22)
1972 VW SQUAREBACK. exc.
cond. new brakes, muffler, shocks,
tires. $800 Call after 5 335-5683.
(06/8-6/29)
1981 OATSON 310 GX hatchback,
only 18,000 miles, like new, 5
speed, AM FM stereo, cassette. Red
custom cloth interior Must be seen.
$4850. 545-0403 (06/8-6/29)
1975 VW RABBIT, deluxe model, 4
speed, AM FM radio. $1200 or best
offer. Call 837-3245. (06/8-6/29)
1977 HALIBU WAGON, air cond ,
all power, good dependable car.
$1605 659-7564 (06/8-6/29)
1981 HONDA ACCORD hatchback,
5 speed, AM FM stereo, excellent
condition. $4800. Call 834-4136.
106/8-6/29)
1974 VOLKSWAGEN BUG, good run-
ning condition. $800 or best offer.
Call after6p.m, 834 7052.
(06/8-6/29)
1979 FORD GRANADA 4 dr sedan.
6 cyl., auto., A/C, PS/PB. elec. seat
and windows, cruise, 58,000 miles.
Excellent, Moving, must sacrifice.
$3900 or B.O 837-3520 after 6
p.m. (06/22-7/13)
1974 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT. V-8.
4x4. yellow & black, 71,000 miles,
$1500 or best offer. Call 834-4512.
(06/22-7/13)
1981 JEEPCJ 7L0RAO0, loaded. 4
spd., 4 cyl.. stereo, P/S, hard top,
soft top, chrome wheels, ski rack,
22K miles. $8500. 837-9043.
(06/22-7/13)
1979 THUNOERBIRD. white with
blue vinyl roof, very sharp car. Body
in very good shape Power steering,
brakes, windows. Stereo radio.
Mechanically good. $2,695. Call
837-9077 166/22-7/13)
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, june 22, 1983
mm
CARS
CARS
CARS
1970 ¥W, original California owner,
no rust, top running condition
$1700. 749-5064 (06/8-6/29)
1977 MAVERICK. MUST SELL. May
inspection^ Cjl., runs*ell. radials.
B.0. 837- 1702 after 6. (06/8-6/29}
1973 VW BUG, very good run
nirtrj condition. Needs nan
mechanical work. $600 or B.0. Call
834-8758. (06/1-6/22)
W77 SAA8 QLK 5 door,
itic, A/C, excellent condition
383 0870 (06/1 6/22)
1971 VW BEETLE, excellent run-
ning order. Floor rusted out. For oft
road use only. $200 or 8 0 Call
837 5569 after 6 p.m (06/227/13)
1977 SUBARU 4 wheel dr wagon:
strong engine; dependable transpor-
tation $2,000 9 4 p.m.. 426-4495,
Dave; after 6 p.m . 866-5 163. [06/22-
7/13)
D72 0LOSCUTlESS2dr . 66,000
orig. miles, solid car. auto.. PS, PB,
AC, % 1200, 837-5775. (06/22-
1976 MAZDA SOS. excellent run
ning condition, mce interior, some
rust, good on gas and oil, 4 speed.
76.000 miles. $1200 firm Call 834-
4394. (06/22-7/13)
SERVICES
1978 LTD BROUGHAM. A/C, stereo
& tape deck, cruise control, power
windows & seats, loaded w/extras,
snow tires icntuded, excellent con-
dition $3300 837-2336. (06/22-
7/13)
1979 FIAT 128 4 dr. sedan, good
condition, stickered in May Asking
$1195. 834 9302. [06/22-7/13)
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
NOBODY DOES IT BETTER
Ojaiity home, commercial and cot-
tage cleaning. Karofyn, 837 277B.
(6/1-7/13)
COMPANY COMINO? No
place to put them? Pamper them at
Vferd Cramer's Bed and Breakfast
barn Twin bed room w/private bath,
$40 for two includes gourmet
breakfast. Double bed rooms S30
lor two also includes breakfast
Located in Duxbury on Rte 3A. Call
934 6293. (06/1-6/22)
BASICS INC.
Reading, writing, arithmetic,
a muftisensory approach. Spe-
cialists in reading, math, Eng-
lish and learning disabilities.
Individual tutoring. 837-5587
SUPERIOR TYPING
SERVICE
$2/page $6/min.
383-0572
Evenings & Weekends
TREE -BRUSH
STUMP REMOVAL
Backhoe, York fiakmj Yard Work
ftototillmg. Loam. Drainage
S&S LANDSCAPE
826-2797
1975 SAAB, excellent condition,
AM, FM stereo, air conditioning,
auto trans , 1 owner, $3190 749
4911. (06/22-7/13)
1974 FORD PI NTO WAGON. 65,000
miles, good condition, $500. Call
837-5501. (06/22-7/13)
Professional Typing
Reasonable Rates
Business Letters,
Reports, Resumes, and
Theses - will edit
Call 934-5461
TYPING WORD PROCESSING
SECRETARIAL SERVICE
For personal or
Correspondence Reports, Form letters
Resumes Reasonable Rates
8371126
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
D0N7 CLIP OUT THIS COUPON i
YOU DON'T NEED IT!
REALTY, INC.
...will do a NO COST, NO OBLIGATION
MARKET ANALYSIS OF YOUR HOME ANYTIME!
YOU NEVER NEED A COUPON! Call 837-2841
If your property is listed with another broker, please disregard this otter
SCITUATE: 4 bedroom colonial,
large yard and garage 189.900
545 4308 (06(1 6/22)
REAL ESTATE WANTED: house in
Hanover, one year lease m/A year
option or option to buy Ideal
tenants Mrs. Datel. 696-8183
(06/8-6/221
MARSHFIELD executive area. 7
large rooms, 2 baths, FP. oak floors
& carpeting. 2 car garage, treed
acre, $83,900 owner/broker. 925
2061 (6/8-6/22)
1/2 ACRE HOUSE LOT, 162
island St.. Brarrt Rock. Utilities
834 4718 (06/1 6/22)
COHASSET-BY-THE-SEA
Set well back from the road in a top executive location, just
a short distance from the beach, you will find this well
built, center entrance colonial, offering 8 rooms, 4
bedrooms, first floor family room, VA baths, two car at-
tached garage. Attractive decor and landscaping. Offered
at «M 1,900
Call our Cohasset office 383-1800 Route 3A
►UNTRY CLASSIC
Marshfield Hills — Nantucket Country style home, loving-
ly restored and maintained is nestled in three acres of
privacy near pond. Spacious living room with bay windows
and library are accented by fireplaces, three bedrooms, new
bath, country kitchen, tavern room, Florida room and
studio loft. Formal dining room with French doors lead to
patio over-looking rolling meadows and tranquil pond.
Saltbox barn, old stone walls and brick walk- ways add to
the charm. Offered at $103,000
Call our Marshfield office 837-2877 2177 Ocean St.
ONE STOP SERVICE
•Wide Selection of Homes
•Mortgage ]
•Insurance
Home Equity
LOANS
From as tow as
16.75%
With NO closing costs. Poor credit &
foreclosure situations also accepted
C&C FINANCE
545-2600
Come inspect this handsome 8 room classic cape with
double garage. Impeccable condition throughout with
two fireplaces, skylite, bow window, 4 bedrooms and
much much more! Private, meticulously landscaped lot.
Be first! $109,000
CONTACT Robert Salimorw , our May
'Broker Of the Month'. Bob is our 5ih
broker to sell over 1 million S this year! Our
broker of the month in January as well,
Bob is also the company's tap listing as-
sociate Call him today He is armous to lell
you about our many services!
^^^^^
GALLERY 360
FULLER BUILDING
334 Washington St., Route 53
659-4942
SERVICES
UNIVERSITY PAINTERS:
tack to the brushes alter the books,
fletiable, reasonable workers.
834 4589. (TFN)
EXPERIENCED ACCOUNTANT ot-
ters accounting and bookkeeping
services to any size business on a
monthly or quarterly basis. Call Dick
at 331-7780 {6/8-8/101
TWO DEPENDABLE WOMEN looking
lor more house cleaning work Very
reliable, year round We will also do
your laundry and ironing. No job too
big. 834 8277 or 834-6294.
(6/8-6/29)
SUMMER CHILD CARE; creative
mother/licensed provider/reg.
nurse. Openings tor summer. Meals
provided, reasonable rates. Call
837 5491 (6/8-6/22)
Wl LL BABYSIT your child while you
work or play. Excellent references
837 9039 (6/15. 22)
HOUSECLEANING: Kay's Cleaning
Service, experienced, reasonable
749-2542. (6/15, 22)
BOOKKEEPER, will do work at
home. Call 837-8487 after 5 p.m
(6/15)
TEACHING IN SEPT.T Looking tor a
warm family centered home to leave
your child7 Excellent care for your
child - toddlers up. Convenient Sot
uate location. 545-0969 (06/15-
7/6)
SALE
Draperies
Blinds
Upholstery Fabrics
The Upholstery Shop
Rte3A Cohasset
383-1077
Chair Caning
Furniture Refinished
Very Reasonable
pc„iiis837-2026
McMahon's Maintenance
Yard Work
House Cleaning
Errands Cars
Washed 8. Cleaned
Call Sean or Todd
659-7471
J.R.TRUBIA
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
Additions. Roofs. Decks, Siding
FREE ESTIMATES - CALL )0HM
925-3637
Plastering
"From a patch
to a palace"
Via Interiors
746-6978 586-4221
CONTRACTING
W.C. GUNDAL
18 YEARS EXPERIENCE
COMPLETE REMODELING
INTERIOR and EXTERIOR
Additions - Roofing
Kitchen, Bathroom, Playroom
Laminate Work & Repair
Appliance Installation
834-9558
Peters Painting Co.
Interior, Exterior
Low Rates
Experienced
&
References
FREE WRITTEN ESTIMATES
Call
545-0686
SERVICES
WHY NOT CONFESS!! Your car's a
mess!! Cars cleaned and simornzerj:
service includes complete interior
and exterior cleaning topped oil
with an exterior wax and beauty
treatment. Pick up and delivery.
Rates reasoanble Call Richard after
Gat 826-2617. (6/22)
YARDS CLEANED, raked, mowed
and maintained. Also general house-
painting and rubbish removal
Lowest rates around Call T. Pesko &
Assoc. 837-9027. 16/22, 29)
LAWNS MOWED, other yard work
also done. Free estimate, very
reasoanble rates Call 826-9872
anytime. |6/22)
CHILD CARE, RN/Mom trained in
nutrition and child development
Orop-m or regular basis Infants
through school-age 934-2791
(6/22, 29]
2 COLLEGE STUDENTS looking tor
work, will do house and/or yard
work Call 545-1076 (6/22)
CHILD CARE OFFERED: mature,
experienced reliable and energetic
college student available full time
summer; excellent references and
own transportation 826-8503
(06/22-7/13)
DOMESTIC ASSISTANTS: we do
windows! General house cleaning
$6 50 per hour Book now tor sum
mer schedule Call 545-3040 for
further information (06/22 7/13)
CATERED
Lobsters, clams, corn and
all the fixin's baked in sea
weed for that old fashioned
flavor. 20 yrs. ot service
on South Shore S344M7
Quality Painting
Low Prices
Interior-Exterior
JOYAL PAINTING
837-8320
Disc jockey
DJ Don Scollins
Available for weddings,
functions & parties —
playing the hits from the
50's, 60' s & top 40.
Call 834-8381
Viking Carpentry
Home Repair
Remodeling
inside or out
Reasonable rates
5450439
Will Clean your Of-
fice or your Cottage,
Business or House.
Call 3314388 or 337-2164
•You name if well build it"
20 years experience
Additions, Remodeling,
Roofing, Gutters, Custom
Kitchens. Bathrooms. .
All types of formica work
Free Estimates
Fully Insured
Fred B. Stella & Son
749-0554
HAVE YOUR FURNITURE
LOOK FRESH AND *
NEW AGAIN
Willi Unions
ill v Inrtfl Miltatfffl
bntuft »i v,ini
tiimitiili* in yfiiit
rrHrfl taimfl low com
All work RtUtftnlfMl
C^ii kn Itw
UK
.■i Sl hi 1<1n 1^,
Httfl Ull'tlmd jfT^ I
1
L & L Upholstery
Cleaners
837-8288
page 30
Wednesday, june 22, 1983
cohasset mariner
Mariner Service Directory
can 837-3500 - 837 5625 - 545 3950 - 383-6731
$6.75 per column inch per week for 8 weeks DEADLINE - FRIDAY NOON
16.25 per column Inch per week for 13 weeks
Concentrated Paid Circulation
appliances
L.J.CIPULLO
tm\l Mellaril (.uiriiitn-d V" M .
AH Major Appliances
837-9010
Senior Citizen Discount
2 Trucks 24 hr Service
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
ALL MAKES - AU MODELS
7 Dtp a Week
14
H.
834-9326
auto parts
G & G
("»rpenlr>
•porchrs -sun dirks
• stairwav*, • ((afrhns
• painting
(-unranlrrd limrsl rill's
Ml t> [•!•>. "( rt-f Ait tviirk
\« ,l«h Urn Small Krer KsUaMln
(h-<-bH:17 J6K4 (iarv Htn-L'flXI
Junk Cars & Trucks
Wanted dead OR ALIVE
Guaranteed Used Parts
Call Anytime
697 9621 837 1535
carpentry
ALLAN L GILLIS
Builder & Carpenter
is 20 Years experience A
Custom Homes
Addition* Remodeling
all types carpentry
KL-njissanvi' .i*jr,' rftittniftofl
837-0236
R&D Construction
Building — flsmodalinQ
AM phases of carpentry
Licensed Builder
All Work Guaranteed
NO JOB TOO SMALL
Call Id, fiHElllmiln
834-6187
FINISH CARPENTER
Specializing In restorations,
remodeling & expert repair
work. Free estimates 30
years experience.
Call J. HOWARD
626-6644
AL BARON
Carpenter
Norwelt
878-4613
30 YEARS EXPERIENCE
Hull,),.,
( mitracloi
SJ.C AVANAOH
Halifax, Mass.
294-1644
Drawn plan and
complete list of
materials and labor
nests will be included
to
FREE ESTIMATE
EARL'S CARPENTRY
Adttiliotis Dtclu
Rooting ■ Sitting
Kitchens GrwihouiM
Solar Specialists
QUALITY IS OUR PRIDE
5<M713
Terrene* M Manning
Ht4iliter.'Kemt><teter
I'litns. Drawn, Additions,
Kiuht'tis. Sunronniv
l',,t,lu-s. IMvK Riwltiw
I itrtrtu tl A (
7499380
carpets
PETR0CELLI
834-8851
Clean and Bind rugs
Carpet & Linoleum
HINGHAM
CARPET SHOP
Sales — Installations
102 North Street
Hingham, MA
Eugene Conroy
749-0194 A
carpets
Carpet, Linoleum,
Ceramic Tile
Quality Qork
Sales & Installation
FREE ESTIMATES
LARRY 837-31347
r
JACK PATROLIA
Builder cv Carpenter
ves. e\pericnce
Huin»(ilim;,niiiliiii;.i;tilti'r,(s
ajtttll < SUITS, \s innVtVtv .imi
AvauV-rttripfriiiK
S3-4-8742
Custom Satisfaction
Is our Specialty
Additions, kitchen, roofing
baths & general carpentry
Russ Pineo
837-9567 J
cesspools
SCOTT & FOLEY
Sanitarv PiumhinK
Cesspools fx Septk Tanks
CLEANED not jusl pumped
Backhi* Service
837-6611
chimney care
CLEAN SWEEP
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Featuring modem vacuum I Brush
i. Full)1 Insured.
FREE ESTIMATES
Ton, 817 13 M Walter 746 6MIS
concrete
i
I
• Specializing in
Pool Pads
• Cellar Floors
• Driveways
Insured - CALL BILL
837-5604 Alter G:00PHL
electricians
ALPHA
ELECTRIC
Inc.
Serving the South Shore
Prompt Service
837 1202
659-4003
License • A9S49
JIM MURPHY
MASTER ELECTRICIAN
Complete wiring system. Efee.
heat and service changes. New
and old work. No. A5828
837-2766
contracting
v L
NEA Construction Co.
Sewer Connections
Septic Tints I Cesspools
Dramigt Work Bsckhoe Service
Compressor - lack Hammers
»n[ ■ Dump Trucks
834-7140
W.K.ANDLRSON
hli'tt til ling ( miir.nl>>,
Norwell 659-7347
Grading
Driveways
Lawns
Tennis C uurts
Septic Systems
Leaching Fields
Drainage Systems
Cellar Excavations
Stump Removal
Buildings Removed
Sho»el l)o/er-Bulldo«r
Ksi-k hoe- Dump trucks
V>*>IIMtM* Kllr„
"WET CELLARS
CAN BE DRY"
C ement W ork
Drainage Work
Pumps Installed
JOSF.PH BONOM1 JR
545-1624 y
driveways
BiVIANO PAVING
Resurfacing & N™ Driveways
Stone Dust & Seal Coating
Compressor Work
Residential & Commercial
837-2334
electrology
PERMANENT
HAIR REMOVAL
MARIE E. GIRARD R.E
Registered Electrologis!
By Appointment Only
8375777
Unwanted Hair
Permanently Removed
Linda Worcester, R.E.
1100 Washington St.,
Rte. 53, Hanover
826-4260
fencing
TRIPLE A
Fencing & Landscaping
Complete Fence Repair &
Installation. Lawn Mainten-
ance, Clean-Ups, Moving &
Mauling — Free
834-741 1
flooring
Reliable Floor Service
>inci< I ', !■:
Old & New Hardwood Floors
Installed^Sandi'd^Refinishi-d
FREE ESTIMATES
Call DICK BURNS
OKice 335-5509
Home 659-1201
Wayne E Glodgett
Flooe Laying- sanding- refintsh
" CHd floors refinlshed '
383-9229
290 Beechwood St.
glass
Settles Glass
Rt. 139 - 820 Plain St.
Marshfleld
GLASS SERVICE
Home-Auto-Industry
834-6583
home/yard
MR. TILE
Old Tiles Replaced
or New Installations
Call For FREE ESTIMATE
Ask tor Jim 837-9592
P & P HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
• Landscaping
• Windows Washed
• Cleaning Attics,
Basements & Yards
• Painting
• Driveway Sealer
• Blown In Insulation
Mih Suit CtnlHmt
Call PETE or PAUL
834-7961
834-4707
FREE ESTIMATES
f home/yard
AFANASI W & OLINGER
-We'll do anything"
Professional Experience
Professional Experience
• Landscaping
• Tree & Brush Removal
• Clearing
• Painting
Exterior & Interior
■ Cleaning
Indoor & Outdoor
• Low Rales
• Free Estimates
John Don. Jr.
^834-7527 834-6902^
r
insulation
EDWARD F. GOFF
Co., Inc.
4 Ledgewood Drive
Cohasset. MA 02025
Roofing • Vinyl Siding
• Cutters •
§ Storm Insu-
lated Doors
& Windows
Blown
Insulation
v 383-0223 j
* — s
landscaping
Patio &
Landscape
Materials
Paving Brick
Flagstone
Buestone
Pint) Bark Mulch
Landscape Timbers
Stone Dust
Crushad Stone
flsfafninp Wall Stone
Cedar Posts
Cobblestone
South Shore's
Most Complete
Line of
Masonry & Stone
Supplies
Plymouth
Quarries
3353686
- _y
NOTICE TO ALL SERVICE DIRECTORY ADVERTISERS... According to
Massachusetts statutcs.it is necessary to include your Mass. State License J in your ads.
Please contact Carol Lund at the Mariner office as soon as possible with this information.
MARINER
Service Directory
call 837-3500 - 837-5625
545-3950 - 383-6731
to place your ad
Let ub know
NAME
Old Address
■ 0NV you don't want to miss NEW ADDRESS
%^even one issue o^th^ ^ ^ SI^m 1 L^^m ■ ■
cohassct mariner
Wednesday, june 22, 1983
page 31
Mariner Service Directory
can 837-3500 - 837 5625 - 545 3950 - 383-6731
$6.75 per column inch per week for 8 weeks DEADLINE - FRIDAY NOON
$6.25 per column inch per week for 13 weeks
Concentrated Paid Circulation
landscaping
Landscape Service
Hanover
878-8055
-Oan menial
749- 1369
Country
Way
Nursery
Florist
Complete Residential
& Commercial
LANDSCAPING
Design Service
Railroad Tie Walls
Patios & Walkways
Mulching
Sod Lawns
ALL-TOWN E
LANDSCAPING
• Professional Design &
Construction
• Maintenance Hrogiam
• Lawns Irees & Shrubbery
• Bfick Walks & Patios
• ft lie Work
• Stone Drupinays
• General Clean Dps
• Tree & Brush Removal
• Pine Bark Mulch
FOR PROMPT SERVICE
Call
837-2206
(anc
V*ft*H! I i J M* ,ni.
Scape
Landscape Construction
Weekly Maintenance
FREE Estimates
837-9443
Mass Certified. Nurseryman
ifbbott
Xrborists
Specializing in
Tree Preservation
Spraying, Pruning
Cabling
TREE REMOVALS
Fertilizing, Firewood
Peter M. Abbott
^ ffi3^l2 545^524 J
landscaping
Schades
Vggkg Tree &
«*" Landscape
834-461 1
• SPRING I FALL Cltarmpi
• Tite Rarnwal { Pruning
• Week If I Month If Uwn Munlenince
ANY Problem.. please call
834-4611
WHIT ACRES
Chris Glynn
Quality free
& Landscape Service
Removal or dangerous
trees & limbs'Brush
chipping 4 rernovaNLoLs
cleare3*Kirewood cut*
Treei Shrub pruning'
Expert Climbing'Tree
Spraying
1 Seasoned A Green I
I URI
Kullj Inmsrtl
It inmred
Tel 878.2J04r«c* /
RICHARD H,
KELLY JR
Free Estimate
Insured
**>*iW^ t nmmmial &
./ f Ki-iJentul
545-4387
Early American
I andsiapr Tree Service
It Reasonable Pruts
Lawn Maintanante
Iniact Control
Tr« Reniw
Sod Laan
Railroad Ties ,»tc
Rttaininf Mail*
Hendrickson
Landscaping
Hedge tnmmmg
PLANTING
PRUNING
LAWN
MAINTENANCE
DEGREE IN HORTICULTURE
FULLY INSURED
FREE ESTIMATES
545-5624
LAWN CARE
Weekly Maintenance
Reasonable Rates
FREE ESTIMATES
B7-21M
Gene M. McCarthy
LANDSCAPING
We do it all Spring Thru Fait"
Commerical 1 Residential
SEASIDE LANDSCAPING
Lawn A Gar dm Care
545-5600
r
lawn care
Kg
■is/
^ INC V
LAWN CARE
PROGRAMS
★ Liquid Fertilization
★ Crab Grass Control
★ Turf Insect Control
★ Weed Control
★ Soil Samples & Liming
★ FREE Service CALLS
Call 749-0350 for a
FREE LAWN EVALUATION
licensed and m >u--d
WE MAINTAIN
PROGRAMS TAILORED
TO YOUR NEEDS
The MARINER
Service Directory
the best place to
find your local
services...
LAWN
DOCTOR
Fertilization
Weed Control
Insect Control
659-4180
Owned and Operated
By Dan Stearns
j. l. Mcdonald
LANDSCAPING
All aspects of quality
landscaping at reason-
able rates. Free estimates
837-8376
BOSSI
m &
Richmond
Professional
LAWN CARE
at a reasonable price
Commercial - Residential
Free Estimates Call now for
Spring Clean Ups
, 834-9462 j
r
masonry
Mason Contractor
DAVID D0R0N I
Marchfield
834-6686
FIREPLACES— CHIMNEYS
Block Foundations, Steps,
Patios, Stone Brick
Cement Work, Plastering
I Patch Repair
Ml Kinds of Repair Work
NO JOB TOO SMALL
■ P.Uos
G&G
MASONRY
• Walkways
> RarB-Qun
Cuanntrrd low«l rales
All iy»« of Repair Work
No Job too Small - Free EXImalet
Greg 837-2684 Gary 837-2033
JOE REINHALTER
Masonry Services
Block Work, Concrete Floors,
Chimneys, Tile Work i Brick
Work. -Cell 749-2890 ,
Try our classifieds... or
Service Director). ..you
get fast results!
painting
S.A. LACKEY, SR.
Painting - Wallpapering
CONTRACTOR
Interior * Ex ten or (Spraying
FRtE ESTIMATES
Scltuate- 545-0719
Ucansad It Insured
Residential & Commercial
r
lnla»:or/E«leflor Painting
Staining
Wallpapering
Carpentry
Windows
Doors
Decking
IfVe guarantee to do It right!
Our customers ere our be,,*
salesmen1
837-2284
FREE EST IMA TFS
VINYL SIDING
Virtually Seamless Technique
Good Price Best Material
FREE ESTIMATES
DENNIS
837-9440
Andy
Cannata
Painting Contractor
Reg. No. 18841
Interior • Exterior
Residential, Industrial
Commercial
112 Webster Ave.
Brant Rock 02020
FREE ESTIMATES
BOB CLARK
Painting &Paperhanglng
FREE ESTIMATES
545-1502
After 6 pm
PROFESSIONAL
WALLPAPERING
Paper removal, Painting,
Remodeling. Over 22 years of
happy, enthusiastic cus
tomers. Reasonable
Free Estimates
Call MAC 837-9058
PAPER HANGING
PAINTING
HERB TOGO, Inc.
Interior - Exterior
"Experience Shows"
834-6551
plumbing
Drains electrically
Residential Business
Plumbing-Heating
Gas Fitting
Wm. Gilbert A Sons
Call Bill Gilbert 834-7345
St WER CONNECTIONS
FREE ESTIMATES
MARSHFIELD
PLUMBING & HEATING
•Plumbing
•Heating
•Gas Fitting
Call 834-6707
MCfVISA
BA1LFY
Plumbing Co., Inc.
140A Gannet Road
North Scituale
545-5666
/'i Our HiiMnfw .ti thf-h
\^ heals (j lull hi»i\t'' y
roofing
r
(N Rooting &
^[Construction Co.
Roofing, Siding, Gutters,
Carpentry, Complete
Repair Service
LICENSED i INSURED
HZM F. FRISBIE— MARSHFIELD
837-3423
Free Estimatts
W»n| fti Mint St »*•
VINING »w
V FLETCHER
ROOF I NO
834-8570 S34-6095
FREE ESTIMATES
sealcoating
Duhollow Roofinq
Hoofing, Sldjng, Gutters
FREE ESTIMATES
659-7519 J
Try our classifieds... or
Service Directory. ..you
get fast results!
rubbish
DUKE DUVAL
DISPOSAL
Rubbish, Brush
and Appliance
545-5335
sandblasting
•SANDBLASTING*
ElimiMta Puntini I Strati*!
BRENCOLL INC.
837-8237
FREE ESTWMES
VflLSIDW COMMERCIAL EQUIFMtrjj/
Protect your investment
SEALCOATING
Prompt service
FREE ESTIMATES
Can
GMG Driveway Sealcoating
545 0594, 545-0018. 545 1890
HOFFMAN'S
SEALCOATING CO
Asphalt Patching
Parking Lots
Tennis CQ'trt*
h 749-8444^
Have you trier/ a
Mariner Sub?
South
Shore
Solar
Associates
Houses, Additions,
Sunspaces. Greenhouses,
Active & Passive Systems,
Super insula ted Designs
740-1276
f stereo
AFTER HOURS
STEREO
Prompt, professional
analysis and repair of all
types of stereo equipment
82&39S3
television
When Your Color TV Needs
Service - think of
CAL'STV
545-3500
Maittr Technician Ow 20 jwan
Ut.l3SJ 85 Seituat. fcra. Seituate
POOR MAN'S
WELDER
&
Fix It Shop
ROUTE 131
Marshfield, MA 02050
834-9709
• Auto, Truck*
Equipment Repair
• Floor Boards
• From* Repairs
^New Expanded Hours j
V
page 32
Wednesday, june 22, 1983
cohasset mariner
Angler's Corner . . .
By Greg Derr
Striped bass are starting to look like an endangered
species more every week Most local anglers have yet
to hear of a striper being landed never mind catching
one.
The Green Harbor Tuna Club held its annual bass
tournament on the 11th of this month with about 25
boats entered in the two-day event.
At the end of the first day not one boat had hooked a
fish. On the second day the only fish caught was
weighed in at Huntress Tackle, the official weigh
station.
According to Roger Jarvis of Huntress Tackle, Roger
Patch of Beverly caught the winning fish which tipped
the scale at 31 pounds, a good size but hardly gigantic.
The bass was reportedly taken off Billingsgate Shoals.
Massachusetts has led the way in the regulation of
striper catches. A 24-inch minimum for bass has been in
effect for the past two years. Before that a keeper had
to be 16 inches. Rather than going into great detail
about an old story, all anglers who fish for bass, be they
commercial or sport fishermen, have to agree that
stripers have become more scarce and that further
regulation is needed to avoid a total ban on fishing. Now
the matter is out of the hands of fishermen and
biologists and it's into the politicians' hands; no need to
mention how long a solution could take.
Bluefish have been spotty of late, but it's still early.
Commercial gillnetters have had some fish show up in
their nets. The first place the blues usually are caught in
our area are Billingsgate Shoal or Woods End (Herring
Cove Beach) in Provincetown.
Mackerel are still the predominant gamefish in the
area. Last week I had the rare chance to fish at
Stellwagon Bank. The fishing was great although the
variety was limited.
Stellwagon Bank is located about 10- 12 miles outside
Green Harbor to the east and just six miles off the tip of
Provincetown. This area attracts vast numbers of fish
each spring at the end of their migration from the south.
The water that surrounds the "bank" is about an
average of 165 feet deep. Stellwagon Bank is about
60-100 feet deep. This forms a large sandbar which
attracts bait. The huge amount of bait subsequently is
followed by larger fishes. This area is heavily fished by
commercial and sports fishermen alike.
Large "horse" pollock weighing up to 30 pounds are
still being jigged from the bottom where they're feeding
on sand eels. They're hitting heavy silver jigs with single
worm hooks on them.
Fluke, a flat fish related to the flounder and halibut,
are moving into the shallow areas of the Cape from
Sandwich to Race Point. Fluke are a cold water fish
which feed on the bottom and travel in schools. They
eat sea worms and clams as well as sand eels.
To catch fluke, try using either the real bait or a small
bottom jig. Jigs such as bucktails or feather jigs slowly
bounced on the bottom will work. To increase your
chances attach a small strip of pork rind.
At the Paul Pratt Library
EVELYN WOOD FUND ENDOWMENT
At a recent meeting, the Trustees of the Paul Pratt
Memorial Library voted to make the Evelyn Wood
Fund an endowment.
The principal will be invested and the income will be
used as the Trustees determine for library materials
and services.
The f und was established by friends of Evelyn Wood,
an assistant librarian for 32 years until her retirement
due to illness in 1981. She died in March of this year.
Major donations of $500 to $1000 were given by eight
donors, including Evelyn's husband, Joe Wood. The
fund total at thistime, from 47 donors, is $6,500. Many
of the donors said the fund will be maintained as an
.'ndowment with the income being used over the years
to improve library collections and services.
The Trustees voted to put a bronze plaque in
memory of Evelyn Wood in the reading room, and to
have a special book plate in her memory designed for
the books purchased with the fund income.
In other business, the trustees voted:
— to use a bequest from former Trustee Emily
Gleason to purchase the Grove Dictionary of Music, 20
volumes at $1,700;
— authorized Chairman David Chittim and Trustee
Lucia Woods to consider investment of trust funds and
bring a recommendation back to the board;
— voted to forward to the Town Personnel Com-
mittee some recommended changes in the personnel
bylaw; and
— agreed to vigorously support efforts of the
Friends of the Library to increase membership this
summer.
SHARE- A-CLASSIC PROGRAM
Share -a- Classic, a new adventure in reading will
begin Tuesday and Thursday, July 5 and 7 at 4: 15 in the
children's room of the Paul Pratt Memorial Library.
This program is designed to whet the reading appetite
of eager listeners, eight to 88 years old with a variety of
listening experiences.
A sampling of Kipling's 'Just So Stories,' of Greek
myths and legends, and poetry will be shared along with
The Wizard of Oz' by Baun, 'James and the Giant
Peach' by Dahl, Sperry's 'Call It Courage' and other
tales of heroes and heroines.
The purpose of the series is to broaden reading
interests and tastes by listening to the well read
classics. All selections are for enjoyment only! Agnes
McCann, Weezie Welz, Susan Shumaker and Linda
Henderson are readers for this series. These volun-
teers are experienced in sharing books with children in
other library programs and in the schools.
Studies show that children who are read aloud to
show significant gains in reading comprehension, de-
coding skills and vocabulary development. But the
child who learns to enjoy books and reading has also
gained a renewable source of life-long enjoyment.
Sell with a Mariner Oyster ad
Sewer problems
on Summer Street
A Summer Street resident who has 1 1 acres of
land still needs to find a solution to his sewage
problems.
"With over 11 acres of land around us, I'm
amazed that no spot for a leaching field can be
found - so I'm resigned to the cost of pipes and
pumps to the Town Sewer System," wrote David
Place of 63 Summer St. to Health Agent Elaine
Eliopoulos recently.
"We hope you and the sewer commissioners
will recognize the need for us to have a tie-in to the
street sewer line for our main house and the cow
barn. 1 hope you will support this effort."
Both Architect Roger Whitley and Hugh
Hurley of Perkins Engineering have written to
Place suggesting a tie-in with the town sewer line
on Border Street. Seven test pits were dug,
Whitley said, and "in each case it was impervious
clay and not suitable for a sewer system."
Eliopoulos wrote on April 29 that she observed
a discharge of sewage to the surface of the ground
in front of the main house. She said this problem
"needs to be alleviated forthwith." She also noted
it does not seem possible the barn can be
occupied unless some approved method of
sewage disposal is secured.
Health Board member Dr. Michael Bliss, also a
Summer Street resident, said he recognizes Place
has a problem. Peter Wood of 77 Summer Street
has also been interested in a sewer tie-in
according to Chief Sewer Plant Operator, Manuel
Salvador.
Sewer Commissioner Chairman Charles
DeSantis said a sewer tie-in might cost as much as
$20,000 and added Place should consider
investigating a mounded on-site system with
engineers.
Sewer Commissioner Edward Guild
questioned if a central sewer connection might
open up the 11 acres to development.
Tinory song on Today
The song entitled "Boston, the Only Place For Me,"
composed and performed by Rik Tinory will be used on
a TV special to be aired on the Today Show, NBC,
sometime between 7 and 9 a.m., June 16.
The segment, a special about Boston, will be shown
that Thursday morning. The songs, "Boston, the Only
Place For Me" and "Remember 01' Scotlay Square,"
were recently released in sheet music by the Boston
Music Company, a division of the Hammerstein The-
ater Group in New York City.
IB
OFFICESUPPLIES
Hir>gha m BuiirtMt Mathirta Co I'x
84 W North St MS 1 B0 i
WanMittd OH* * Supply 834 73S1
What's News in Cohasset
Cohass^Mariner
□ l YEAR Subscription ONLY $10° °
□ (Out of Town $ie ° ° )
□ Two Yeah, In -Town only $18 ° 0
NAME.
ANTIQUES
& COLLECTIBLES
Ocean Street
Exchange
NEW ITEMS ARRIVING DAILY
^Consignment Wanted Also Interested In Complete I
or Partial Household Furnishings
Tu.s S*l 10 00 AM 4 00 pm m by Appointment
837-6100
1 657 OCEAN STREET MARSHFIELD
(ROUTE 139 NEAR POLICE 5TAHON)
Street.
Gity
.State.
Zi-
□ My Payment is enclosed
□ Please Charge to my Mastercard or Visa Account
MC Bank No..
Visa Bank No.
Expiration Date.
MAIL TO
MARINER NEWSPAPERS
P.O.Box 6S2
Marshfield, MA 02030
page 2
mariner /focus on summer
June, 1983
THG RCD BMLQDfl
/ "Where better Toys and Children's Books are sold"
\ 'OshKosh for kids
1 at reasonable prices'
35 S. Main St. Cohasset Village
/ 383'6225 dBMtt
Keith Herzog, left , Timothy Herzog and Jenny Figueiredo had
a lot of site work to do at Sandy Beach in Cohasset.
Mariner/Focus on Summer Staff
Publisher, David Culler; Executive Editor, Lots
Martin; Advertis'-ig Manager, Connie Ruisi; Pro
duction Manager, Margaret Smuragiewicz.
Production Staff: Susan Walsh, Pat Ray nor,
Mary Ellen Morse, Barbara Foster, Lou Levin,
Cindy Bondi, Kathy Piei and Janice Ott.
Contributors: Mike Berger, Theresa Sullivan
Joan Pinkham, Judy Giiman, Moira McCarthy,
Judy Foley and Cindi Bondi.
Photography, Greg Derr and Rosemary C un-
do ri.
Advertising Sales: Patty Cole, Susan Reed,
Anne Souter and Ann Finn.
On the Cover
Anglers James Carrinqton, Michael Cilligen and Nicholas
Longborg return after a fruitful day at the Scituate Reservoir.
(Photo by Rose Cundari)
Clothiers
Unique Unusual
SALE
30% off
Skirts & Dresses
Large Sizes 12V2 and up are arriving
Rte3A, Cohasset QQQ 1 1QA
Across from Highway Motors JOJ- 1 / 7^
Daily 10-5 Sundays 1:30-5
Clothing
for the
Entire F amily w
BRAND NAME SAT OFF PRICE
Enjoy easy shopping at
P*p*R«#«T Star.
Scituate Harbor
CRUISE of the YEAR
M / S SCANDINAVIA
AUG 27 -SEPT 3, 1983
7 day cruise to
NASSAU and FREEPOR7
Special rates for quads
Unbeleivable Low Prices
Call Now for Details
749-7750
BARE
COVE
TRAVEL
AGENCY
17 North St.
at the Granary Market Place
Hingham, MA J
Creative
Landscape
Design
begins
with a
PLAN
The proper use of your land-
scape dollars can bring you re-
sults that are almost as good as
growing money. An important
part of our landscape service is
providing our customers with
ideas that are designed to keep
maintenance low, provide
beauty, and most important of
all. ..satisfy your landscape
,, KENNEDY'S g
Country Gardens Inc. 0pen 7
Route 3A at the North River 5451;
Scituate. Mass. 02066
Weekdays 8 to 8
_ Saturday & Sunday 9
June, 1983
mariner/focus on summer
ISJ t^H NM r-^—^ ^
page 3
Places to Go
Golfing
PUBLIC
Strawberry Valley Country Golf Course (9), Route
18, Abington 878-9797.
Rockland Golf Course (18), 276 Plain Street, Rock-
land. Hours: 7 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. weekdays, 6 a.m. - 8:30
p.m. weekends. 878-5836 or 878 9837.
SEMI-PRIVATE
North Hill Country Club {9) Merry Ave., Duxbury.
Fee on weekdays: 9 holes - $4: 18 holes - $7. Fee on
weekends: 9 holes - $6: 18 holes - $9. 934-5800.
Pembroke Country Club (18) West Elm Street,
Pembroke. Fee on weekdays: 9 holes - $5: 18 holes -
$8. Fee on weekends: 9 holes - $6; 18 holes - $12.
826-5800.
Plymouth Country Club (18) Warren Ave., Plymouth.
Fee on weekdays - $12: Fee on weekends - $15. 746-
7800 or 746-0476.
Scituate Country Club, (9) Driftway, Scituate.
545-9818.
Camping
trails; hunting; recreational vehicle trails. 749-7160.
Cushing Memorial Park, Route 3A, Scituate. Re-
creational vehicle trails; scenic area.
Swimming
PUBLIC BEACHES
Duxbury Beach, off Route 139, half of beach open to
public Memorial Day to Labor Day. Lifeguards: 9 a.m. -
6 p.m., 7 days; open until 8 p.m. weeknights, 10 p.m.
weekend nights. Parking fee.
Gray's Beach, Kingston. Take exit 9 from Route 3;
turn east and follow signs to Rocky Nook; rafts,
playground equipment, snack bar. Parking fee.
Nantasket Beach, Hull. Take Route 228 to Nan
tasket Ave. Located across from Paragon Park, a large
amusement park; lifeguards: 10 a.m. ■ 6 p.m., 7 days
from June 26 to Labor Day. Parking will accommodate
1,000 cars. It fills up by 10 a.m. on weekends. Rest
rooms, bath house. Parking fee: $1. 925 1777.
White Horse Beach, Route 3A, Plymouth. No public
parking, no facilities, no lifeguards. Unless visitors plan
to arrive early in the morning, finding a parking space is
almost impossible,
Plymouth Beach, Route 3A, Plymouth. Parking fee.
Limited parking. Bathhouse, lifeguards.
STATE CAMPGROUNDS
Standish Monument State Park, Duxbury. Take
Route 3 to 3A, Duxbury. Picnic area, scenic area.
Myles Standish State Forest, South Carver. Take
Route 3 south to exit 5; take right off exit; Myles
Standish State Forest is five miles later on the right. 400
campsites, fee; $6 a night for two people, $18 a night for
a group; swimming, boating, fee; $30 for a car, $20 for a
bus; provisions for handicapped; fishing; hiking; horse
trail; hunting; recreational vehicles; picnic area; scenis
area. 866-2526 (no rentals).
Wompatuck State Reservation - Route 228, Hingham.
450 campsites; fishing; hiking; horse trails; touring
...A three-legged race
in a Fourth of July cele-
bration among people
who like one another well
enough to hold on and
practice before the gun
off.
When You're Working
But Your Car Isn 't
RENT FROM
GEIMWAY
rental
• Insurance Replacement
•New GM Cars - all sizes
•Most Major Credit
Cards Honored
•Rent by Day, Week or Month
•Direct Insurance Billing with
Prior Approval
LOCATED AT
Paul Maquire
Chevrolet, Inc.
923 Plain Street
Marshfield, MA
837-2814
The Township
at Duxbury
The Township at Duxbury is American craftsmanship and elegance at its finest.
The interior and exterior Colonial design of this unique planned unit development
community captures the tradition of the past
while offering the ease of living, comfort and
convenience of today.
Designed to blend into a tranquil woodland set-
ting overlooking a working cranberry bog, The
Township is convenient to Route 3, shopping
and beaches.
Two bedroom, two story townhouses and one-
level condominiums. Beautifully conceived and
handcrafted, energy efficient. Prices from
$99,900 to $129,900.
a gracious life style
Marketed with pride by
CENTURY 21
DWYER & STILTON
Directions: from Boston, take Rte. 3 to Exit 11 East to the
second left, West Street. Open daily 11 a.m. to 4 p.m. or by
appointment
934-6245
521 West Street
Duxbury, Massachusetts 02332
page 4
mariner/focus on summer
junc, 1983
Jamie Kurtz. 3, found a perfect spot at Sandy Beach for sun and ocean bathing simultaneously. (Derr photo)
Presenting our South Shore line.
w
The BayBanks
have the South
Shore covered with
X-Press 24s. At each
location, you can use your
X-Press' 24'" Card to do your'
banking, every hour of the day,
even- day of the year.
For your own X-Press 24 Card, just
come into the BayBank office nearest you.
You'll find one at 44 Main Street in Plymouth
and one at 934 Plain Street in Marshfield. Or \
can return the coupon below and we'll send you a BayBanks Account
Opening Kit.
Once you've opened an account, you'll receive your X-Press 24
Card. It'll make your banking an on-shore breeze. ^P^fl
O Yes. I want to make banking a breeze.
Please send me your BayBanks* Account Opening Kit.
I
I Name
Arfriresg , , „ . ,,- „„„; „,
_f§L.*f.
I Phone f .
Mail to: BavBanks Marketing Department
l3WBeacm Street
Brookline, MA 02146
Members FD!C
92 Front Strwt, Scituaie;
Rain Strttrt, MarshfieW; i Chestnut Street, Duxbory
Summer Si rvt-t at Rtv. 3A. Kingston:
14 Main Street, ilj tnouth.
june, 1983
mariner/focus on summer
page5
"Festival of the Arts"June 25,26
Marshfield Hills Village is again the place to be when
the North River Arts Society holds its seventh annual
"Festival of the Arts" on Saturday and Sunday, June 25
and 26
A festival tour is planned in the same manner as last
year's which drew over 2,000 visitors to the village area
site of Old Main and Pleasant Streets. Village residents
have for a second time offered the use of their vintage
barns and properties for presentation of the various
features of this event.
Society committees and individuals are gearing up to
provide a collection of events which will be open to the
public, free of charge, between 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. each
day. Festival attractions will cover a walking distance
along Old Main Street from the Marshfield Hills Post
Office toward the North Community and Christian
Science Churches, and along Pleasant Street from the
Old Main intersection all the way up to the village
scene, taking in the charm of the neighborhood.
The main events will be the juried art and photography
exhibits, judged prior to the festival, so that winning
entries may be indicated at the opening. New this year
is an open show, which is non-competitive, offering
works for sale by both students and professional
artists. The GAR Hall will house these exhibits. Other
exhibits, along with ongoing artist and crafts demon-
strations, will take place in and around the barns
nearby. An antiques display is an additional attraction
this.
Gertrude l.ynd and Eleanor Magoon will open up the
turn of-the century country store which is a part of
their home at the corner of Old Main and Highland
Streets. The Clift Rodgers Library plans to hold its
annual book sale and to open the upstairs consignment
shop during festival hours on both days. Refreshments
will be available at the North Community Parish Hall.
Activities for children will include songs and stories
with David Northrup, craft tables, mural creations and
face painting. There will be a pet show and bicycle
parade, in addition to the Littlefield Puppets, a magician
and a Children's Theatre.
Strolling minstrels, mimes and clowns will entertain
along the route. The North River Arts Society Ballet
Company will give periodic performances on the lawn
of the Christian Science Church. The "Pro Arte
Singers" and a barbershop quartet will round out the
entertainment, with the exception of a Dixieland style
concert by the "South Shore Windjammers," back
again to mark an end to the festivities on Sunday
evening, from 6 to 9 p.m. Families may bring a picnic
supper, chairs or blankets for the enjoyment of this
lively treat on the North Community Parish Hall lawn.
A portrait sketch to be done by Clement Micarelli,
Marshfield portrait artist and instructor, is the prize
which will go to the winner of a raffle sponsored by the
Society during the festival. Seaside Gardeners will
provide flower arrangements, and the Marshfield New-
comers Club will assist as hosts and hosteses for the
occasion.
A complete program of events will be published
nearer to festival time. Meanwhile, for further informa-
tion contact Peggy Slade, general Festival Chairman, at
a37-3438.
Modern day discoverers of a beautiful national landmark paddle the North River in a pastoral
scene, taking them under the Washington Street Bridge. (Derr photo)
Just Arrived
Landlubber
Baggy Jeans
and
Wide Whale
Corduroys
in black, blue & brown
Junior Sizes 5-15
Bathing Suits
Straw Hats
Snow Road
Marshfield
Hours: Mon-Sat 10-6
Fridays til 9
iKE VIDEO COflflECuOn
10
FREE
MOVIES
and Charter Club Membership
with the purchase of a VCR
or when you join our club
fover 500 movies to choose from)
vcr's AJ47Q on
starting at *t"3',w
A,
WE HAVE ATARI' COMPUTERS
and Software
Computer demonstration available
by appointment. Call us at
826-9771
245 Church St., Pembroke 826-9771
(Route 139 - next to Pembroke Cinema)
Mon-Fri 10-9, Sat 10-5
Summer. . .
...Charred hot dogs, cause they're
better than slightly grilled ones.. .potato
salad before it sits in the sun too long and
a lobsterfest when you can afford it or
when company comes (those two occa-
sions are never simultaneous).
Stenciling
A complete line
of everything you
need for stenciling
We invite you to
come in and browse
Summer Stenciling
Classes
'Bittersweet gallery,
185 Rockland Street
Hanover Court
(Acmss lmm Hanover Post Office)
826-3398
I 'Of
Classic or ContempoRARy
. . , always in qooo taste
Cxcitine, clothing foR women
sized 4 thdouqh 16
Cvana is pleaseo to announce
h€R association with
I
A ppofessional analysis of youR inoivioual
Beauty, style ano waROROse neeos
cooROinated with youR most flatteRinq
coIor palette - pRivate or semi-pRivate
session, By appointment
EVOOA
at t&e» copies cocopan^j
he (/[otAiPty an9 ^.Accessories
3™
scituate harbor
page 6
mariner/focus on summer
june, 1983
Scituate House Tour July 1 2
July 12 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. the Scituate League of
Women Voters will host the twenty-third annual House
Tour. Five showpiece homes and a garden wilt be open
to visitors that day. Punch and sweets will be served at
the Satuit Boat Club from 2 to 4 p.m.
Tour tickets will be available after June 29 for $5 from
any league member or at the Gates stores in Scituate
Harbor and North Scituate Village, and the North River
Packet in Greenbush.
On the day of the tour, tickets will be available for
$5.50 from the above mentioned stores as well as the
Lawson Common in Central Scituate between Beaver
Dam and First Parish Roads from 9:30 a.m. and noon.
The House Tour is the major fundraising effort for
the Scituate League of Women Voters. The returns
from this tour fund voter service activities and infor-
mational forums sponsored by the League as well as a
league study and action programs.
Children are not invited to participate in the tour.
&&r% <*/ei? loo
W varieties.' Wi
I y*r Albums * raqesj^wj|
South Shore Science camp
duxb<
open
DRY'
1 SUi
'nc
1-toS
JCfip .
moo to Sat.q.30 &>53o
SUMMER DAY CAMP
Build a weather instrument, identify a bird by song,
become friends with a snake. These activities and many
more are available at the Summer Day Camp at the
South Shore Natural Science Center in Norwell. The
camp begins June 27 and continues through August 5.
Children, ages 4 through Grade 6, can find answers
to many questions about their surroundings. While
enjoying "fun" activities, the child and nature become
closely acquainted.
Call 659-2559 for information and brochure. The
camp is located on 27 acres of farmland and woods.
Manner Print Shop
58 Mam Street
ManMkld. Mass. 02050
837-2323
f
NO MONEY DOWN!
*599.60
IN Malr>« U Miidilt AmJUU*
fwlMlt
AUTO USE
424 Wathinftw Stoat
LWjuwaM
Hvfwvif
659-7870
NO MONEY OWN
1983
Csnm-Z-28
*299.99~«
AUTO USE
424 Wathinaton Street
Nttwtil
659-7870
ANTIQUES
ANTIQUES • FURNITURE • GLASSWARE • COLLECTIBLES
BOUGHT and SOLD Lay AwSy Available
OLDEN DAYS SHOP
Daily Hours Monday thru Saturday — 10 to 4:30
Sunday 1 4:30 Closed Tuesdays
13 MAIN STREET
KINGSTON
Near Kingston-Plymouth line
Telephone
Shop: 746-5022 i
Res 748 4357 (
* J7te { /)//, / /w/y ( Oa//erfh
990 WASHINGTON ST
OUXBURY, MA 02332
JACK CORN & LARRY LYNCH
934-5529
Lousy beach day?? No problem — hop in your
car and go antiquing. The South Shore is an anti-
quer's paradise. Dealers are more than happy to
help you Find what you're looking for and explain
the history & background of various collectibles.
If you've never been before — make a day of it.
You'll learn something and have fun too!
Period and Country
Furniture and
Accessories
Pewter, Paintings
Iron, Brass
Old Tools, Etc
Early American Antiques
Gordon and Genevieve Denting
125 Wadsworth Road
Duxbury, Mass. 02332
Appointment Advisable
The Milkweed Pod
95 Church St.
Pembroke, MA
02359
934-4943
Antiques and Childhood
Memorabilia
Antiques
Bought
& Sold
Rugs, Furniture
Paintings, Clocks, Etc.
66 South Street
H Ingham Square
749-6767
iPtlOUPS
Tuesday - Saturday
10:30 • 5:00 p.m.
A?
Country and Period
Furniture and
Decorative Accessories
Paintings
China & Glass
Quilts, Etc.
Brick Kiln House Antiques
Margaret and Derek Lucas
63 Bnck Kiln Lane Open Seven Days :
(CornerofRte. 139) 11 :00 am -4:00 pm
N. Pembroke, MA 02358 826-5525
J* Seven rooms to browse through
X.
ANTIQUES
& COLLECTIBLES
Ocean Street!
ALSO I
PARTIAL HOU
OR
ISHINGS
D FU
Tu« Sj| 1 Q : 00 AM ■ 4 00 pm or by Appointment
837-6100
1 657 OCEAN STREET MARSHFIELD
iROUIE 1 39 NEAR POLICE STAIION]
june, 1983
mariner/focus on summer
page 7
A woman trundles lobster boats to boalsidc before leaving the harbor at Cole Parkway
(Derr photo)
11
1 1
%]
1
0
—I
i.
Instant Color
Passport Photo's
- ALSO -
Black & White
- Visa . Immigration
Passports Citizenship
Photo's made to any size
and quantity
George M. Loring
STUDIO
64 South St., Hingham, MA
749-0189
^Professional Photography for over 26 yrs.j
■
7
Sv
'79.0CM100.00
GARDEN HOSE
50' Sprinkler, 5/8 x 50 Vinyl
5/8x50, Rubber *3.50-'10.00
BUG- LUES
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COOLERS
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15 qt '6.99
32 qt '9.99
50 qt '20.00
BUCKET OF SPONGES
CHARCOAL GRILLS
«1.49
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DIMES
COFFEE MUGS
*.5<M1.00
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BAMBOO RAKES
TOILET TISSUE
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*.59-*1.29
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DISH CLOTHS
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BEER PITCHERS
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PAPER TOWELS
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\ ** ■
6 O OV O
I H.M.f.mi ? At N tfiuyl SmIiihi ( flu -nn.il II Wu.ltilwV
I Aluminum Awni'ui'. .'I (1 Hi -mI-. 'i Slnnn lAfltitblCV . h CWltl*<
i At< II Si Wtotu ■ An. H v-. ,u |.
Lei Us Spend A Day /n Your Artie.
Good Insulation Pays For Itself Good insula-
tion is the best way to save heat in winter and
keep it out in summer, and the better the
application, the more you'll save in heating/
cooling costs. To protect yourself against
rapidly rising luel costs, be sure you havea
minimum of R-25 insulation in your attic.
4REFREE
Vinyl Siding
Many Colors
Eliminate Painting
Forever
40 Yr Factory Warranty
Asphall Ro»l'm(!
(Juahly Workmanship
1 5 or 25- Year W arranu
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NATIONAL \
AWARD |
v WINNER /
— We Oo 'Em Alt!
Call for free estimates at no obligation.
Edward F. Goff Company, Inc.
4 Ledgewood Drive OOO r\«lOO
Cohasset, Ma. 02050 OOJ"UZ£«5
page 8
mariner/focus on summer
june, 1983
Cohasset comes alive with S.S. Arts Festival
Concerts, drama groups, carillon concerts, Renais-
sance music and dance, picnics, storytelling, puppetry
and more highlight the 20th annual South Shore Arts
Festival on Cohasset Common July 1 through July 4.
The Common will come alive with all the activities of
the four-day summer celebration of the arts under the
direction of the South Shore Art Center, 103 Ripley Rd.
As the brightly striped tents go up and the summer sun
warms the Common, a multitude of activities for young
and old alike will begin.
The beginning of the Festival July 1 will be marked by
a pops concert at the Common by the South Shore
Concert Band, sponsored by the Cohasset Recreation
Dept. The 30 piece band known as the South Shore
Federation of Musicians is directed by Richard Whit
marsh. The concert begins at 7:30 p.m.
Joanne Lehr of Cohasset will lead "new games" for
the whole family Saturday at 1 p.m. A physical educa-
cation teacher with years of dance training, Ms. Lehr
will demonstrate creative and active out-of-door games
and activities for children and parents.
Ron Emmons and his award-winning Cohasset
Drama Workshop will perform "Portraits in Verse,"
excerpts from poetry and music describing various life
situations and "Folktale Collage," a collection of fairy
tales adapted for theatre pieces.
Emmons' drama workshop, which is self supporting,
is composed of Cohasset High School students, mostly
juniors and seniors, and now ine group is developing a
story tneatre type production based on Grimm's
Fairytales.
For three out of the last five years, the group has
been a state finalist in the Massachusetts High School
State Drama Festival and in 1979 won the state award.
Ron Emmons, who is a Cohasset High teacher and
drama director, and his Cohasset Drama Workshop
will perform at 2 p.m., Saturday, July 2; at 1 and 3 p.m.
Sunday, July 3; and at 12:30 p.m., Monday, July 4.
Bagpipes music will be heard at the festival Sunday,
July 3. Marie Hosang Doland of Hingham will play a
repertoire of traditional Scottish music on a Highland
pipe beginning at 2 p.m. and lasting for an hour.
She has been playing the bagpipes for 23 years and
has studied with Peter Kirk and Hamilton Maclntyre
Workman. She plays with the Clan Sutherland Bagpipe
Band, based in Framingham, and which travels exten-
sively to compete in the United States and Canada.
Appearing July 4 will be a group of amateur and
professional musicians and dancers better known as
the Nonesuch Revelers. Their one-hour performance
beginning at 1 p.m. offers a lively presentation of early
music, period dance and readings from England of the
1600s and 1700s. To give flavor to its performance, the
group also includes mime and puppetry without adhering
to strict authenticity.
The Nonesuch Revelers have reveled for many local
church and social groups including Heritage Plantation
and the Daniel Webster Inn, both in Sandwich; King
Richard's Faire, Carver; Harvard Medical School; and
Blanchard's Tavern Museum, Avon.
Also appearing July 4 at 4:30 p.m. will be Adele
Baruch, for an hour of poetry reading revolving around
subjects of family, womanhood, creativity, nurturance
and related themes.
Ms. Baruch, who has been writing poetry since 16
years old has studied poetry under Jim Krenner and
Elizabeth McKin. Ms. Baruch has learned to better
understand the relationship between movement, sound,
breath and poetry, a knowledge which she now puts to
use in her work as an expressive therapist with an adult
psychiatric day treatment program.
Beautiful music from the 51 -bell Bancroft Memorial
Carillon at St. Stephens Church will be heard over the
Common on Saturday and Monday from 11 to 11:30
a.m. and again from 1 to 1:30 p.m. Sunday, at 4 p.m. a
special one-hour recital will be given by Todd Fair,
carilloneur in Amsterdam, Holland.
The South Shore Conservatory of Music's Kinderchor
(Children's Chorus,) directed by Margo Euler, will be
heard July 3 at 1 1:45 a.m.
Puppeteer Judith O'Hare and her potpourri of
puppets which make up the "You and Me Puppets" will
combine story with song and music and include the
audience in its production.
The aroma of good food will fill the Common Sunday
and Monday, as the Art Center will make available
gourmet picnics-in-a basket.
July 3, from noon to 2 p.m., the picnics will be
available on the lawn of the Unitarian Parish House and
July 4, the picnics will be available on the grounds of the
Second Congregational Church.
Juried art exhibits, crafts, artists demonstrations and
an invitational sculpture exhibit bring the Cohasset
Common to life for four days at the South Shore Arts
Festival. For more specific information, call the Center
at 383-9548.
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Price . . . Beauty . . . Included features . . . Convenience Acces-
sories. See for yourself. Stop in today and browse around our
complete kitchen showroom. You'll find that "Omni" features all
these "extras you don't pay extra for": • Wipe-clean
"leisure-time" interiors • Slide out trays for added convenience
• Easy to clean laminate surface • Solid oak frames for easy
installation • Sculptured full width oak finger pulls • Self-closing
fully concealed hinges • Merillat designed drawer system
• Adjustable shelves for easy storage
Merillat Industries, Inc.
Building 8
Home Center
Old Hingham Shipyard - Rte. 3A 749-4081
june, 1983
mariner/focus on summer
page9
A few rules for the berry pickers
By Lois Martin
It's the berries that are one of the best features of
summer, one of the prime anticipations.
There are those who know berries only from com-
mercial encounters in stores. But the rural dweller
knows the berries first hand, from the bush or from the
vine. And here's the schedule to which I adhered in the
youth of the Maine bush.
First your strawberries. The goal of this portion of
the berry season is to get a high- rounded pie. The crust
must be browned and there should be spots of rich pink
burbling juice that couldn't restrain itself in the cooking.
For a country strawbery pie, you must have field
strawberries. You'll smell them in the hot sunshine
before you spot them. And they're little so it's not a
piece of cake to fill a quart box. But you will, swatting a
midgie now and then in the interim, noticing the just
burgeoning buttercups, avoiding squashing the fruit
with your feet while stooping respectfully to pick the
lucious bloom.
Your pie makings are in your hand. Do not compro-
mise the gleanings with a store bought crust. Make it
from scratch - couple cups of unsifted flour, bit of
salt, 3/4 cup & couple tablespoons of shortening.. .all
blended with cleaned pastry hands; quarter cup water
merged with a fork...
Roll her out and put your four washed cups of berries
in the shell, hurl on close to a cup of sugar, little flour,
cinnamon, squeeze of lemon, top with the other crust...
Bake until done. The by product of this effort is that
your house now is the most inviting in the neighbor-
hood. Trouble with this recipe stems from the fact that
no pie plate in the nation holds enough strawberry pie
to satisfy the hankerings of more than three people at a
setting. And they don't last we!l, A pie is a top priority to
the rustic cuisine; strawberry shortcake's made from
the next picking.
Next and seemingly forever, you've got a close run
between the readiness of your blueberries and that of
your raspberries and you also get with the latter an
endurance test.
Never mind your high bush berries. Again I'm talking
the smaller, more succulent variety, the kind that
require stooped picking or raking, the low bush blue-
berries.
In cultivated blueberry fields, they're either prolific or
not, kind of alternating years. Hit yourself a good year
in blueberry ripeness and you'll fill your pail (attached to
the buckle on your belt if you're authentic) in less than
20 minutes.
The object here is another pie, t he kind whose telltale
blue-teeth markings are seen on the smile of a satisfied
consumer. See above recipe, substitute the blue for the
straw and you've got it.
But the possession of blueberries has inherent
RELAX and ENJOY!
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834-6698 or 837-1000
What we don't have now - we'll get for you.
options. You ought to make blueberry muffins. And
you clearly can put together a quick brown-sugar
blueberry loaf cake (brown is better then white with the
blues).
Only the hardiest pick raspberries unless they're
grown for the delicate pickers in backyard bushes.
If you want nature's truest variety, you hit the
thunderbrush. And it's no sport for sissies. Put on long
pants, never mind it's 87 degrees by that time of the
summer. Boots would be a sensible move, shoes
certainly, long-sleeves. It is no option here as to
whether or not your pail's tied to your belt or a loop in
your britches. If it isn't, when you lose your footing and
go backward off a log or frontward into the pucker-
brush, you've lost your berries.
Should you spot your raspberries off in the thicket,
you're moving ahead. But getting to them, scratched,
bitten by whatever insect you've offended requires
caution. A true picker doesn't eat while picking. That's
because the consumption diminishes the bucket, thus
the objective, and lengthens the potential biting time. A
raspberry outing is at least of two hour duration for the
serious picker.
Your pie, though a shortcake would be a scintillating
first consideration, is made the same as your others.
This berry is my favorite, sweet/tart/lively/beautiful/ not
easy to come by... characteristics desirable in all of
nature's products especially in the pickers of berries.
The blackberry is the finale of this type of bounty. 1 do
not seek to address here the cranberry, the boysen-
berry, the huckleberry, you'll note.
The black one's grow big and fat and fill the pail
quickest if you live through finding them. Tougher they
are to reach then even the raspberry, the blackberries
have long been overlooked for their own rich quality.
They aren't common. By the end of the season there
are the pie makers who don't want to be teased into
another crust. And the blackberry hasn't gained the
favor for backyard planting as have the others.
But it's delicious. First do your pie and then you'll
see. And tossed in with other fruit of the land for a
compote, the blackberry is distinguished and unusual.
It's juice on the crust of a fully browned pie runs blue-
black. It lacks the twang of the others. But it's not
missing distinctive fruit flavor.
So mark your summer, as ardent pickers do, by the
These are the makings of a shortcake, a
strawberry pie, jam or one swell snack.
(Derr photo)
seasons of your berries. And at least three of these
sweeties will be available in time for your pie to be
entered in the Marshfield Fair competition in August.
Summer. . .
...A hammock, preferably of hemp, securely strung
between two trees, close enough to birds to hear the
chirping. Once in the hammock, the relaxor ought not
be bothered for up to three-quarters of an hour, giving
him time to smell the roses of summer in blissful
solitude.
Gift Shop
Furniture
Lamps
Warner Creations
Evana's Clothing
Hardware
Paints
Lumber
Marina Facilities
Custom Woodworking
A truly unique New England shopping experience
Call 545-1400
page 10
m
arincr/focus on summer
june, 1983
The line-up at the South Shore Music Circus
Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme, Rodney
Dangerfield, Air Supply , Sammy Davis Jr. and
Liberaceareamongthetopnameenterainers
scheduled to appear this summer for the 33rd
anniversary season at the South Shore Music Circus in
Cohasset,
Announced by Music Circus Producer Ron Rawson,
the 1983 lineup also includes appearances by Jane
Olivor, Mel Torme, Mickey Giltey, Ben Vereen,
Gordon Lightfoot, Harry Belafonte and Peter Allen.
The 1983 season began June 18 with two
performances by the Marshall Tucker Band.
In order by date, the following attractions are also
set:
They are Air Supply, June 19-21; Stars of the
Lawrence Welk Show, June 22; Bobby Short and
Barbara Cook in Concert, June 23; David Brenner and
The Smothers Brothers, June 24-25; Peter Paul and
Mary, June 26; Robert Merrill, Pat Cooper and the
Tommy Dorsey Orchestra, June 27 through July 1 and
Rodney Dangerfield, July 2-3.
Other shows are "Annie," July 5-9; Lou Rawls and
Roberta Flack, July 10-1 1; Harry Belafonte, July 12-16;
"Let The Good Times Roll" featuring Little Anthony,
Freddy Cannon, The Duprees, The Crystals and Lou
Christie, July 17; Frankie Valli and The Four Seasons,
July 18 19; Buddy Hacket, July 20-21; Paul Anka, July
22 and July 23; George Carlin and Leon Redbone, July
24; The Pointer Sisters, July 25; Melissa Manchester,
July 26 and 27; Eddy Arnold and The Lennon Sisters,
July 28-30 and Manhattan Transfer, July 31-Aug.l.
Also scheduled to appear are Steve Lawrence and
Eydie Gorme, Aug. 2 through Aug. 6; Roy Clark and
Lee Greenwood, Aug. 7; Sammy Davis Jr., Aug. 8
through Aug. 13; Little River Band, Aug. 14; An Evening
with Chuck Mangione, Aug. 15; Saturday Night Live's
Joe Piscopo, Aug. 16; Peter Allen Aug. 17; Judy Collins,
Aug. 18; Alan King and special guest star Ben Vereen,
Aug. 19 through Aug. 20; and Mel Torme, the George
Shearing Duo and Woody Herman and the Young
Thundering Herd, Aug.21.
Liberace will begin his performance Aug. 23 and end
Aug. 30; Jane Olivor, Aug. 31 through Sept.l; Sha Na
Na, Sept. 2 through Sept. 3; Gordon Lightfoot, Sept. 4
through Sept. 5; Mickey Gilley, Sept . 6 through Sept. 8
and The Statler Brothers, Sept. 9. Shows for Sept. 10
and Sept. 11 have not yet been announced.
The Music Circus Children's Theatre schedule
returns with the following attractions; Red Riding
Hood, July 7; Cinderella, July 14; Pinocchio, July 21;
Hansel and Gretel, July 28; Aladdin, Aug. 4; The
Wizard of Oz, Aug. 11; and Mary Poppins, Aug. 18.
Marshfield Fair is August 19-28
The oldtimer to summer specials, second only to the
classic clambake, is 'he Ma; shfield Fair. That'll be Aug.
19 to 28 this year.
It's 10 days of August, replete with rides, games, food
concessions and horse racing, animal exhibits, and
downhome competition.
The country fair draws thousands of visitors each
year. But there are hundreds who are part of the
agricultural exhibit for more than fun. The 4 H portions
are a draw for youngsters who want to see the animals
and others who recognize the work behind the raising
of the competitors for prize money.
The main exhibition hall is one of the original
structures on the fairgrounds. The exhibits and entries
in the flower and produce competitions are displayed
there. Catch them the first few days for the best
viewiing of South Shore green thumbery.
There are various displays and sales and booths on
the main floor. And upstairs the women of the fair
society put out the handwork and creations of partici-
pants who create quilts, homebaked goods and crafts
in competition.
The fair, like those remaining of its class across the
country, has a mixture of oldtime favorites, horse
pulling with the newest of rides. Local organizations are
among t he concessionaries. There's a special Children's
Day and nightly entertainment.
It's a blockbuster of an event attracting thousands
from beyond the Marshfield shores. And it's a summer
special that's been happening annually for about 116
years.
O Samsonlte
Rte. 53 - 879 WASHINGTON ST.
HANOVER, MA. 826-6566
(Not to Juitin't HaortfiHd*}
Mm Than. 3 J Sit. 3 5. Tms Wtl-fri. I- 1, In. 1M
LANDSCAPE DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION
"Specializing in the creation of outdoor living environments"
Paul Ellis-Riplev Landscape
834-6361 Designer
PRIME
TIME
Going on vacation?
Special Summer Rates forClubmembers
$7 weekly rental fee per movie
(We reserve the right to exclude certain movies)
We Rent Video Tape Recorders Only *1 2.95 pw day
SUMMER SPECIALS
Introducing: BETA Hi-Fi —
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Enjoy Your Summer
Let Us Do The Cooking
FOR FAMILY OR GROUPS
Roasted Turkeys with stuffing & gravy
on order
Turkey Sandwiches with all the fixin's
Barbecued Spare Ribs & Chicken Wings
Homemade Salads
Potato, Macaroni, Turkey, Cole Slaw
Green Bean, Cuke & Onion
Box Lunches
Vz Chicken or Ribs or Wings
Potato Salad & Cole Slaw
Party Lasagne - serves 12-15
Rotisserie or Roasted Chickens
834-7682
GERARD FARM
RTE. 139 — MARSHFIELD
SUMMER HOURS - 10-6:30 (Including Sun.)
The sailboats in Scituatc Harbor sat in still glittering water between voyages. (Derr photo)
HOURS
Tues-Sat
10-5:30
Sun 12-4
88 Front St
Scituate Harbor
545-5011
0 * BftO
A PAPERBACK EXCHANGE - FEATURING:
Used PaperBacks - Approx. 50% off
New Books... 20% off
Credit for your Trade -Ins
SAVE ON SUMMER READING
THE DIFFERENCE
Open
Daily
10-7
Saturday
10-5
For
Rental
Reservations
Call
740-1013
VIDEO MOVIE RENTALS
LIFETIME MEMBERSHIPS
No yearly Renewals
LOW RENTAL RATES
Less than $1.50 for
three days (Club Plan "A")
SAME LOW RATES
ON WEEKENDS
TWO CLUB PLANS
to suit your needs
NON-CLUB PLANS
No need to join club to rent
GAME RENTALS
for Atari and Intel I i vision
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Best of the old Sinew
Angelo's. . .the
Taste of Summer!
One of the truly nice things about Angelo's is our loca-
tions. We're located in some incredibly beautiful South
Shore towns. Perfect places for visits or vacations. And if
you're lucky enough to live year round on the South
Shore you have an Angelo's to shop every week.
* '"'"H INGHAM ^ft SCITUATE
E WEYMOUTH *^MARSHFIELD
v *
* HOLBROOK HANOVER
*WH'TT1NGSTON(3)*A\MANOMET
All Roads
Lead To
Angelo's!
* :
^ORLEANS
WAREHAM
.SANDWICH
K * 'YARMOUTH * -/HARWICH,)
(28) * DENNISPORL
:MASHPEE _ HYANNIS-"
FALMOUTH
CALL 740-1013 ~
M WORTH ST IGr.ni.iry Ml< t PI IHIPJGH A M
page ? 2
mariner/focus on summer
june, 1983
Lessons, Golf, Camps & happenings . . .
SWIMMING LESSONS
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS, Scit
uate. Red Cross, beg., adv. beg., inter.,
swimmer, basic and adv lifesaving and
swim and diving team. Two eight week
sessions start July 5. Join at the K of C.
SWIM CENTER, Cohasset. Water
babies, aquatics, adv. lifesaving, handi-
capped swim, adult swim and fitness
hour. Programs begin June 26. Call
383-9463.
MCMULLENS, Norwell. Beg., adv.
beg., inter., swimmer, basic and ad-
vanced lifesaving, tiny tots, water ballet
and racing team. Registration June 23,
McMullens, Main St.
ANDERSON'S, Norwell. Lessons for
3 yrs. to 12 yrs. old. Call 878 0172.
RED CROSS, Scituate. Pre beg. {4
yrs.,) beg., adv. beg., inter., swimmer,
basic and adv. lifesaving. Registration
June 25, 9 a.m. 12 p.m. at Scituate High
School.
ALSO, Youth Center sailing and tennis
lessons sign up on same day.
WEBBS, Norwell. Pre-schoolers
(under 5) July 23-28, beg., adv. beg.,
inter,, swimmer, basic and adv. lifesaving.
\ges 6 and up. Sessions begin Julv 5,
July 21. Aug. 9. Call 878 7900.
RECREATION DEPT. Hanover
Limited to first 15, sign up at Sylvester
Field, July 2, 9 a.m.-l p.m.
RECREATION DEPT. Marshfield
has not set a sign up date.
GOLF
COUNTRY CLUB, Scituate, greens
fees for public once every 30 days, any
week day or weekend.
GREEN HARBOR, Marshfield, greens
fees weekdays and weekends. Some tour-
naments open for non members.
PEMBROKE GOLF CLUB, Pern
broke, greens fees any week day, reser-
vations on Friday for weekend. Lessons
available to public.
PLYMOUTH COUNTY CHAM-
PIONSHIP, Pembroke, Mon, Aug. 15,
for entry forms write Plymouth Develop
nent Council, P.O. Box 1620, Pem-
broke, MA 02359 or call 826-3136.
STARLAND, Hanover, Wed. night
dollar night for mini-golf and driving range.
826-3083
SUMMER
DAYCAMPS
CAMP THAYER, 9-4, Monday
through Friday, beginning Monday, June
27 to August 19. Minimum registration
two weeks. Swimming, sports, arts &
crafts, waterfront boating; nine years and
older, horseback riding; ten years and
older, computer camp & Touchstone
Summer Theatre. Call Peter Robarts,
843-3580 for more info.
S.S. NATURAL SC1ENCT CTR.,
Jacobs Lane, Norwell, 659-2559. June 27
through August 5, children ages 4 through
grade 6. Camp on 27 acres of farmland &
woods.
OUTDOOR DISCOVERY, July 5
August 27, boys and girls 5-12, Web of
Life; environmental subjects & natural
science & outdoor activities; call 866-
5353 for brochure.
YWCA DAY CAMP, 9 1, Monday
Friday, July 5-August 12, junior camp,
and extended care, 1-3 p.m.; senior
camp, 9-3; camp brochure at Clift Rogers
Library, Ventress Library & YWCA.
S.S. NATURAL SCIENCE CTR.,
Jacobs Lane, Norwell, 659-2559.
MONTESSORI COMMUNITY
SCHOOL, six weeks beg. June 20,
program for three, four and five years
olds Monday-Thursday, info: 545-5544.
PLYMOUTH BAY GIRL SCOUT
COUNCIL day camp session, July 5-
August 25, Ten Pines Day Camp site,
Manomet, Plymouth, girl scout or non-
girl scout, grades 2-12, eligible; call 824-
4034 for info.
CAMP DANIEL WEBSTER, Marsh
field, swimming, boating, mini-golf and
tennis, baseball, archery, basket-
ball and many field games. Boys and girls
ages 5 13. Sessions: June 27-July 22, July
25- Aug. 19. Call the Andersens, 834-4376.
CAMP MILBROOK, Marshfield,
canoeing, sailing, kiyaktng, swimming,
tennis, basketball, baseball, archery and
many field games. Boys and girls ages
7- 16, overnight- June 26-Aug. 6, day ages
12-19, August 21-26. Call John Chees-
man 834-9131 or 834-9620.
CAMP KOHLA, Hanson, swimming,
canoeing, rowing, nature crafts and
campfire activities. Boys and girls ages
6-14, Sessions: July 5-14, July 19-28, Aug.
2- 11. Call the camp fire council office
878-4511.
SOUTH SHORE SPORTS
CENTER, indoor soccer and tennis,
boys and girls, ages 6-12, Mon.-Fri. 9
a.m. -12 p.m., ages 12-18, Mon.-Fri. 6
p.m. to 9 p.m. Call 740-1105.
SOUTH SHORE SOCCER CAMP,
Hanover, at S.S. Vo-Tech. Boys and girls
ages 6-17, July 22-Aug. 16, 9 a.m. -3:30
p.m.
MEADOWCROFT, Norwell, swim
ming, photography, gymnastics, arts,
crafts, music and drama, horseback
riding and tennis. Boys and girls ages
3- 16, sessions: June 14-July 15, July 18-
Aug. 5. Aug. 8-Aug. 19. Call the Kelly's at
659-2362,
TEN PINES, Plymouth, Girl Scout
Camp, arts and crafts, boating, swim
ming, environment study and outdoor
cooking. Day- Aug. 25 Sept. 1, girls en-
tering grades 2- 12. Overnight- swimming,
water wildlife, photography, performing
arts and whale watch trip. Girls, grades
212, July 3- July 8, Overnight- canoeing,
sailing, bike hike to Woods Hole and trip
to Nantucket, ages 7th grade and up.
Call 824-4034.
GYMNASTICS, Quincy, Instruction
on all pieces of equipment and swim
ming. Girls and boys ages 714. June 27-
July 1. Call Anne Rosa, 479-8500.
YMCA, CAMP CLARK, Quincy,
(girls,) CAMP KING (boys,) swimming,
gymnastics, arts and crafts, team and
individual sports, archery. Girls and boys
ages 712. Sessions: July 5- July 15, July
8- July29, Aug. 1-Aug. 12, Aug. 4-Aug. 19.
Contact South Shore Y in Quincy.
TENNIS, Cohasset, beg., inter., adv.,
ages 7-18, Register (Mon.) June 20-
(Thurs.) June 23 at the recreation office
between 1 p.m -3 p.m. Sessions: July 5-
Aug. 19.
PLAYGROUND, Cohasset, 4 & 5
year old half day, 12 year old full day.
Register June 20-June 23 at the recrea-
tion office between 1 p.m. -3 p.m. Ses-
sions: July 5-Aug. 19. (Watch the
Mariner for other special events: wind
surfing, aerobics, golf and youth band,
later in the summer.)
TENNIS & SAILING, Scituate,
youth lessons, registration June 25, 9
a.m.-12 p.m. at Scituate High School.
BIKE, Hingham, with park Naturalist,
June 29-Aug. 25 every Wed. at 5 p.m.;
July 1, 8 and 22 at 8 a.m.; Friday, Aug.
7-28, every Sat. at 8 a.m. Each session
lasts 2 hrs.
TENNIS, ARTS N' CRAFTS, Han
over, Registration Sat., July 2 at Syl-
vester Field from 9 a.m.-l p.m. Program
begins July 2, runs through Labor Day.
BASKETBALL, BASEBALL CLIN-
ICS, Hanover. Sign up July 2, 9 a.m.-l
p.m. at Sylvester Field.
ARCHERY, CANOEING, TENNIS,
GUITAR, Hingham. Pre school, wind-
sail, typing, special needs and stained
glass. Register at Recreation Office, 229
N. St. on Mon. or Tues., 9 a.m.-4 p.m.
SAILING, Hingham, beg. adv. tourna
bouts begins June 27, registration at
Hingham Bathing Beach, June 22, 9:30-
11:30 a.m.
ROAD RACES
10K CLASSIC, Scituate, July 3 at 10
a.m., awards to category winners and
certificates to all finishers. Sign up before
June 24: Jolly Tinker Athletic Club, Race
Committee, P.O. Box 575, Scituate, MA
02066.
ROCK ROAD RACE, Plymouth,
June 26, 6.7 miles, t-shirts to first B00
entrants. Send $5 and S.A.S.E. to: Ply-
It urn to page 17]
Try A
Mariner S
Sub I
Today |
Don't Wait! g
Party Costumes
We Rent:
Clowns
Big Frog
Big Chicken
Blue Cookie Muncher
and
many, many more
CALL:
826-6303
THINGS TO RENT
FOR EVERT EVENT «
7
AYLOR RENTAL
RTE. S3, HANOVER ,
CLASSIC HOMES
Make Your Classic home sparkle with warmth
and livabillty ... BY GOING NAKED
CONDOMINIUM Living with space
saving bedrooms, bunkrooms, wall units and
dining treas.
SUMMER COTTAGE furniture
that is sturdy and low priced for every budget.
Beds, dressers, dinettes and family rooms for
casual living.
WE SHIP
ANYWHERE
TRADITIONAL year round and
summer homes have always graced our
byways. At Naked Furniture warm Pine, stur-
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available in popular styles we have loved for
years.
SAVE on all Naked Furniture
by finishing it yourself . . . with our help of
course!
OR, custom finishing is always available at
a minimal cost. ess
WELL DRESSED ROOMS
BEGIN AT ...
659-2553
june, 1983
mariner/ focus on summer
13
and Services, Inc.
"Start of Summer Specials"
For a limited time, we are offering a special on
our top-of-the-line cement wall pool with a cement
apron. Offer expires July 10, 1983.
Here is what you get: a full size 16x32x8 ft. deep; cement wall (10") reinforced construction; extra heavy
duty liner with tile border, 3-step stainless ladder, 8 ft, diving board; vac-turn kit; thermometer; deluxe test
kit; extra large flush wall skimmer; aluminum rim lock coping; 2 ft. cement walk-way around pool; 6 ft.
walk-in stair unit; starter set of chemicals; normal installation.
LIMITED TIME PRICE $7580"
FREE
WATER
ANALYSIS
Ask the
BioGuard
Computer.
What does your pool need?
The computer knows.
Just bring in a sample
of pool water for testing and
the computer will print out
a prescription for your pool.
A free service
here at your
BioGuard dealer.
SIMPLIFIED 4
POOL CARE
PROGRAMS
BioGuard 1-2-3
easy pool care.
1 . Stingy* -Kilts bacteria continuousry.
2. Burn Out8 Removes swimmer wastes
3. Back Up* Prevents algae growth.
Manufacturers Special for June
(Expires June 30, 1983)
FULL SIZE SWIMMER POOL WITH WOODEN DECK
ti
You've waited long enough!"
With a CONTEMPO POOL by Cascade industries (Buster
Crahbe Pools), your family is ready to swim NOW.
16'x30'x4' deep; heavy duty 20-gauge tile border liner;
foundation-grade treated wood side walls (.60 lbs. of CCA)
2' wide treated wood deck around pool; high quality pump
and sand filter; large flush wall skimmer; ladder; mainten-
i kit for cleaning chemicals.
JUNE SPECIAL PRICE $5399 *
"Includes normal installation
834-7951
SHORE POOLS
Mon.-Fri.
6:00-4:30
» I J
page 14
mariner/focus on summer
june, 1983
SALE AT
PEMBROKE STORE ONLY
SAVINGS OF
tee Shops 50% & MORE
CRYSTAL
STEMWARE
$1990
Set of 6
Comp. Value 19"
From Franc* By J G
Durand 24% lead cryit*
or water goblet
2/$1oo &S
■ 18 coun party
tumbler*. 9 oz
Decorative yellow
SAVE 40%
OFF MANUFACTURER'S
SUGGESTED RETAIL PRICE
ENGLISH
IRONSTONE
DINNERWARE
20 Pc. Service For 4
ONLY
Authentic Hummel tig urines hand-
crarled in West Germany by
Goebsi The most widely collected
figurines in the world
$12^9
Traditional white swirl pattern
Include! 4 etch: dinner plate.
Bowl, cup and aaucer
OiM boxao
BAMBOO FLOWER JUQS
Reg «6" and »2M
$199
2ft.
■ From Menico Flower jug*
lor short and tall lioral
arrangements Parted (or
reeds pussy willows, etc.
Pfakzgraff
YORKTOWNE
Save over SO1!* off Menu) Sugg Retail
Includes dinner,
salad/desert,
soup/cereal,
cup ano saucer
5 PC
Manut. Sugg. Ratal!
QLO UQHT
TORCH FUEL
Comp. Value
For garden
torches and
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RACK
6 chrome
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PLATE HOLDER
8 for
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Sturdy
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$2»9
Rag. M"
Head, arms, feat made of
porcelain Bendable tody
18" tell
Handsome
etched mallard
motif Gitt boied
From Javit
Rag. If*
Ceramic baae
Candle included
variety of 1
A colors.
P repriced *8»
From I
50 sheets.
25 envelopes
erasable, heavy
weight 8Vj"Xir
$999
For home, achool. and
$699
Durable, easy -to-clean
Chat's quality. 114, t,
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Fine quality from Eaton.
More than 500 pieces
Choose from 3 intricate
CUTTING BOARD
$299
Comp. Value M«
Made of wood Adjustable
handle* in
your a
10" X 13"
june, 1983
WORLD
GLOBE
$6"
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si and Spins
on a* is
16" FAN
$1999
Reg "24"
3 speed Quiel
Removable grill
lor (
Reg. 69s ea Special Purchase
10 oz wine or 12
water goblei
SWING ARM
TABLE LAMP
$1299
Reg, "19"
Polished brass finish
Shirred pieal shade
17" hk
PINE BREAD BOX
$1299
Dark pine finish
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PHOTO ALBUM
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Reg *1" Easv t0 'nMrt
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TEAKETTLES
$499
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$1999
COOKWARE SET
7 pc. sat. Includes 1 qt saucepan wiih
cover. 2 flt, saucepan with cover, 3 qt
dutch oven with cover. 3 qt dulch oven
wild cover. S" skillet.
MHRY BLOSSOM TIAKir
2 qt. Reg H)« SALE »6»»
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Porcelain interior
solid bras
2 qt. Size
BEACH TOYS
$199 1 $499 $100
to
Values to "30"
Large selection ot assorted shades and
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PLUS HUNDREDS OF EVERYDAY BARGAINS
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STORE HOURS: 9:30 AM - 9:30 PM SEVEN DAYS
PEMBROKE
ROUTE 3 (EXIT 12) AND 139
page 16
mariner/focus on summer
june, 1983
Local'$hopping at its Best!
h WEBSTER
SQUARE
Marsh fie Id
YES
You do have a full
line pet shop —
And it s on/y minutes away
Full Line Aquarium Supplies - Excellent Variety Tropical Fish
Good Variety Birds - Parakeets - Canaries - Parrots - Lowe Birds
Best Selection of Cages on the South Shore -
Gerbils Guinea Pigs - Cages & All Supplies
Over 1 .000 Pieces of Dog Collars & Leads -
■ 1
MARSHFIELD PET SHOP
f nH Webster Sauare 827-3590
Webster Square 837-3590
Now Open Sundays 12-5
Angelo's
J. R. Holmes
Radio Shack
Marshfield Pet
Store
Pharmacity
Marshall's
Lincoln Trust
Peterson's Card
& Gift
Pronto Print
Mug & Muffin
Dan'l Webster
Florist
House of
Correction
Curtain Factory
Outlet
Webster Square
Marshfield Plaza
Try our Da//y Inflation Fighter
Two sausage links or two strips of bacon
with two eggs any style, hash browns,
toast or english muffin
coffee or small beverage
all for $2.49
Or try our
Daily Luncheon and Dinner Specials
Hon - Sat DAM - 1 2 midnight
Sundays & Holidays 7 am- 11 fm
Everything on Menu available to Take -Out
834-9788
FOR ALL YOUR GIFT GIVING NEEDS!
• CRANBERRY GLASS
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Jewelers
Webster Square Mall
Next to Angelos
Marshfield
837-5607
HOURS:
Mon-Tues Sat 9:30-5:00
Wed -Thurs - Fri 9:30-8:00
L
<cHa£[ma.iA
Caxd & 0$
Shop Peterson's today and treat
yourself to a pleasant
EXPERIENCE. We'RE BIGGER AND
BETTER THAN EVER. We OFFER THE
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One of the newest, most heart-
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Join us August 4-th in welcoming
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Marshfield Plaza
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Agent for New England Telephone
834-9808
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• Restoration /Air brush
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• Photo Copies
• Instant Passport/ 1. D. Photos
• Kodak® Dealer
• 4 x 6 Glossy Master Prints Available
• Full Assortment of films, batteries, flashes,
frames, albums and mats
PRONTO PRINT Webster Square Mall (in bach of Lincoln Trust) 837-1157
1 9-6; Fri M; Sat 9-5 MC/VISA
june, 1983
mariner/focus on summer
page 17
. . . happenings
12]
mouth Rock Road Race, P.O. Box 1517,
Plymouth, MA 02360,
LION'S CLUB ROAD RACE, Han
son, July 2 , 10K , trophies & mercfiandise
prizes. Send $3 to Road Race Chairman,
John Webster, 499 State Street, Hanson,
MA 02341.
WOMEN'S PARK DAY, Brockton,
Aug. 28, 3.8 miles, merchandise prizes in
all divisions. Send $4 to Donna Chipoli, 2
Sunset Ave., W. Bridgewater, MA 02379.
GREATER BROCKTON STRI-
DERS, Stoughton, July 4, 5.2 miles.
Send $3 to Dan McGarry, 32 Orchard
Rd., Stoughton, MA 02072. (Make check
payable to Greater Brockton Striders.)
8TH ANNUAL GREAT JULY 4
ROAD RACE, Norwell, 5. 1 mile course,
awards to first three finishers in each
category. Bring $2 to Recreation Office
on South Street. (659-7227.)
Boats docked at the
at night cast a reflection of masts in the moonlight.
(Derr photo)
Going on Vacation?
Let Jeff HOUSE SIT
for you. Will are for pets *
aril
AL BARON
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Norwell
878-4613
30 Years
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Explore your
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This summer, step into your own
backyard and discover a whole
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Mayflower, the popular
Plymouth National Wax
Museum, and more than a
dozen other attractions are all
within easy walking distance
of Plymouth Center and the
waterfront. Plimoth Plantation
and Edaville Railroad are only
minutes away. Experience a
new world of shopping at
Village Landing, a quaint
colonial marketplace of
specialty shops and boutiques
overlooking Plymouth's
historic harbor. Discover
contemporary art at the
award-winning Brockton Art
Museum. Explore Onset Bay
or any of our beautiful
beaches. Enjoy a delightful
cruise from Plymouth to
Provincetown. Or a roller
coaster ride at Paragon Park.
Plymouth County — it's as
close as your own backyard.
FREE MAP
FREE guides and colorful map
folders are available from
Plymouth County
Development Council,
P.O.Box 1620, Dept. M
Pembroke, MA 02359
Telephone 617 - 826-3136
*****
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18
mariner/focus on summer
f'.Y-f ,->iv
june, 1983
Local history in our back yard
By Judy Gil man
HISTORY
New England is well know n for its historical sites, and
everyone who visits wants to go back home saying they
"did" all the tamous ones. But there's lots of history
right in the Mariner back yard- interesting both for
visitors who want to see something different and for
residents who want to know a little more about the
people who lived here 100 and 200 years ago The
South Shore isn't all Plymouth Rock, and town historical
societies are active maintaining their own be4t-ftrt6wn
SltPS
Part of the exhibit in the Maritime Museum
at Cohasset Village is shown above, as
overseen by the Historical Society.
Attention Sailors & Boat Buyers
I -Arc !
?03\ but do >;ul leel consilient ii I
-a.ifiiing t7 Do you eed to further refine your sa ng |
T' mud na* you til do thts ON YOUR BOAT at rea-
* sonable cost and in jery short order
s» Unlike many schools *vhere you pay for high over Head
rosts and canned instruction receiving private in-
duction m the intimacy of your boat offers clear advantages
You develop further skills tailored to youi needs on a boat and in
surroundings most familiar to you You do not waste your time
and money learning about someone else's boats and gadgets or
waiting for others to take their turn at the helm you will receive
personated instruction from a mature and patient individual who
'sailed twenty-six years on the Caribbean. Atlantic A Pacific Oceans
'taught at the well known New York Sailing School
'skippered for the Tufts National Championship Sailing Team
instruction offered on an individual basis or with you: family or
friends For further information, call Robert anytime at 383 1233
Oft WRIT* m PESSOHUl SAILING, «3 BttclmMd St, Cohmci. M«s 0Z0?5
NOW! You get ONLY what you asH iU< ...
LE - VALUE CONVENIENCE withsul an appointmen.
Full Salon Services are always available if you prefer
Open Eves, until 9:00 - Sit. until 5:30
1948 Ocean Street ■ Mmhfield
834-8200
COHASSET
There are three separate museums in Cohasset Center
specializing in various aspects of early life. The Maritime
Museum traces Cohasset's seafaring history, as does
the Captain Wilson House. The Independence Gown
Museum brings home to all visitors how much smaller
our ancestors were than we are, and how elaborate
their clothing was. The museums are open 1:30 to 4:30
p.m. Tuesday through Sunday beginning June 25 and
continuing through September. Admission tS 75 cents
per building per adult or 25 cents for children 6 to 12
Adults may also purchase a three-building pass for
$1.50
The Cohasset Historical Society also maintains the
Loihrop House at 14 Summer St., which is open the
iirst and third Tuesdays of the month from 2 to 4 p.m.,
other times by appointment. The house is furnished
with 19th century furniture and paintings and aiso
houses the society's archives and library Admission is
free, but ..ontributions are welcomed. For more in-
formation, call 383 6930, or 383-0773.
HANOVER
The Hanover Historical Society maintains both the
Stetson House, 514 Hanover St., and the historical
room at the John Curtis Free Library next door.
Both are open Wednesday afternoons during July
and August from 2 to 4 p.m. Guides to both are
available in the resource room of the library. Admission
is free.
HINGHAM
The Old Ordinary at 21 Lincoln St. is the focus of the
Hmgham Historical Society. Built in 1680 as an inn ("an
ordinary,") the house has had ells and wings added
since. It is furnished, for the most part, with 17th and
18th century antiques given by Hingham families. A
special part of the display is "Seen But Not Heard," a
collection of period children's toys, many of which were
manufactured in Hingham.
Outside the Old Ordinary the Garden Club of
Hingham maintains a traditional 18th century garden,
complete with plants of the period.
The Old Ordinary opens June 22 in conjunction with
the society's 59th annual house tour and will be open
through Labor Day Tuesday through Saturday from
1:30 to 4:30 p.m. Admission is $2 for adults, 50 cents for
children under 12,
Old Derby Academy, Main Street, is open by appoint-
ment only.
The Old Ship Church, Main Street, is the oldest
house of worship in continuous use in the U.S. Though
no formal tours of it are scheduled, call the church
office to make an appointment to see it.
MARSHFIELD
The Winslow House is the centerpiece of the Marsh-
field historical sites on Careswell Street in Green
Harbor. The house and the adjacent law office of Daniel
Old Shtp Church in Hingham has a bit of
nature's decorating in flowers to set off the
grand building. (Derr photo)
Webster will be open, beginning July 1, Wednesday
through Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m., through Labor
Day. Admission is $1 for adults, 50 cents for children
under 12.
On July 23, the whole historical complex will have an
open house. On that day, the Winslow School House,
across the street from the main house, will be open, and
a blacksmith will be working at the forge. From 10 a.m.
to 4 p.m. the house will come alive as it did in its heyday.
Work has been underway for the past 14 years to
restore the Hatch Mill, off Union Street in North
Marshfield. In several years it will be open to visitors.
A self -guided tour of the many other historical sites in
[turn to page 19]
aqua tech is coming
to the south shore!
45 Pond Street
Norwell, Massachusetts
659-4908
We are known
for quality gunite
pools, leisure
furniture and
spas.
Get on our
schedule now so
your pool will be
complete for
summer!!
Picture an Aquatech Pool
in your backyard!
June, 1983
mariner/focus on summer
page 19
[continued from page 18]
Marshfield is also available to the adventurous. Pick up
a map indicating all the sites at the town hall, the
Ventress Library or the Chamber of Commerce building
ingon Route 139. The historical society has placed over
two dozen informational markers in all parts of town,
and visitors can follow along in history's steps at their
own pace.
NORWELL
In Norwell, the Jacobs Homestead on Jacobs Lane
off Route 123, will be open after July 1 on Sunday
afternoons. Admission is 50 cents. The Homestead
itself is owned by the Society for the Preservation of
New England Antiquities. The Norwell Historical
Society has the use of one wing, and here they have an
outstanding collection of tools and machinery of earlier
periods, including the lathes that were used to build the
ship "Columbia" in the North River.
July 10 will be a big day in town when a trolley from
Plymouth comes to give trolley tours, bringing back a
bygone era of transportation.
For those familiar with Norwell historical sites, a
note: the Kent House on First Parish Road is not open
. . Local history
this year.
SCITUATE
The Cud worth House, First Parish Road, on the
grounds of the Gates School, is the main focus of
historical sites in Scituate, followed closely by the Mann
Historical Museum (Greenfield Lane and Stockbridge
Road.) The two are open Wednesday through Saturday
from 2 to 5 p.m. Admission is 50 cents for adults, 25
cents for children 5 to 12. These two houses and their
barns house a multitude of fascinating items, including
the Lafayette coach, a sail loft, a real Spanish treasure
(the pirate involved was hanged in Boston, according to
the society's Kathleen Laidlaw,) and machinery from
the age of the horse.
On July 10, August 13 and 14 (Scituate's Heritage
Days) and September 11, these sites and more will be
open for self guided tours. Other sites to be open
include the Lawson Tower, the Stockbridge Mill (1640
and the oldest water-driven gristmill still in operation in
the country,) Scituate Light and the Old Oaken Bucket
Homestead. Tours on these days run from 1 to 5 p.m.
Also of interest is the Men of Kent cemetery on
Meetinghouse Lane, which includes stones dating as
far back as 1628.
Scituate 100 power boat race
Saturday, July 2 and the Scituate 100 Classic power boat
race is around the corner! Spectator viewing all along
Scituate beaches will be ideal. The race will offer tro-
phies, checkered flags for all winners, two cocktail
parties, and an awards banquet.
Some 30 boats will race around the mouth of Scituate
Harbor to a buoy near Minot's Light for nearly five laps.
Spectators can view the race from Lighthouse Point , Egypt
and Minot Beach in North Scituate.
There will be four classes of boats based on horsepower
and types of engines.
All boats must be 20 to 50 ft. in length, be equipped to
pass Coast Guard inspection, and suitable to enter the
the race at the discretion of the Race Committee.
All participants must be 18 years of age or older-
Here is the itinerary for Scituate 100 kilometer race:
Thursday, June 30, 1983: noon to 5 p.m., Early
Registration at Cole Parkway; 5 p.m., Cocktails at the
Satuit Restaurant, upstairs Lounge (Cash Bar).
Friday, July 1: 9 a.m., Registration at Cole Parkway;
10 a.m. Launching of boats available; Inspection of
Boats all day until 6:30 p.m.; Registrations close at 6:30
p.m.; 7 p.m., Mandatory Driver's Meeting; 8 p.m.,
Cocktails at The Satuit Restaurant, upstairs lounge,
live music, cash bar.
Saturday, July 2, 10 a.m., Mandatory Driver's Meet-
ing, 12:30 p.m. , Parade to Start; 1 p.m. Start of Race; 3
p.m. Race Ends; 4 p.m. to 10 p.m., Cocktails and Awards
Dinner at The Knights of Columbus Hall, Rt. 3A,
Scituate.
Security will be provided for all three nights.
The First Parish Church in Scituate is
among the picturesque worship places in
our area. (Dcrr phoio)
Make your move .
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page 20
mariner/focus on summer
... - , ,: I
4
Teamwork keeps the Music Circus a winner
By Mike Berger
It takes teamwork talented musicians and
stagecrews to keep the South Shore Music Center
open, alive and moving, says the Circus's chief
producer Ron Rawson.
There is much work to be done before and after the
show, he says, and that work begins in the fall after the
summer season is completed.
Without the teamwork the shows performed by
noted celebrities Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gormie,
Rodney Dangerfield, AirSupply, Sammy Davis Jr.,
Liberace and Sha Na Na wouldn't be as smooth as they
will be.
Ten years ago, Rawson says the Circus had 10 name
titles and "that was the summer. But now the audience
is so fragmented with different ages and tastes."
Even the media is fragmented with the advent of AM
and FM radio and cable television.
The middle age market has changed to a younger
market and that includes today's pop music acts such
as Marshall Tucker and Air Supply.
The behind the backstage planning begins with
Rawson after the Circus season ends. He is in New
York booking the acts, checking the markets, the
music trends, references and prices.
Booking for the next summer season is completed in
the late fall and winter. "Some people think all I do is
work in the summer," Rawson said, "but for me it's a
year-round project. Sometimes you have to book
people like Bob Hope and Steve and Eydie two to three
years in advance."
"Right now there are more buyers than strong talent
and you are competing against buyers from alt over the
world. You have to know the territory, the area, and
what people are interested in," said Rawson.
He added he has been in the booking business tor 30
years and says he has the feel and a balance for what
will sell.
By June 18 Rawson says the payroll swells to include
locally hired security people, 40 ushers, 30 musicians
and six people whose expertise is technical, lighting and
show production.
For each show there is four Cohasset police officers
hired to augment the security force.
A typical day for the Circus crew begins at 8 a.m.
when the maintenance staff arrives.
The office crew arrives at 9:30 a.m. and the Box
Office opens at 10 a.m. and will remain open until 9 p.m.
Production crews begin arriving at 9:30 a.m. and
begin the stage preparations for the evening show. The
crews are due back at least two hours before the
curtain falls.
After the performance, everyone waits until the
audience has left the parking lot, usually 20 to 30
minutes after the show.
When a show has completed its stay at the Circus the
technical crews must load out the old show and load in
the incoming performa
This season will m?~' >ne 33rd season of the Music
Circus and Rawson Sc ,o one can really predict what
will happen in the future. "We play it one day at a time,"
he said.
But Rawson udded there is definitely a market for live
performances because people feel "it is a thrill to sit so
close to a famous performer and to see him up close up
on the stage."
Rawson said he will see a show 98 percent of the time
before he books it for the Circus. Box office figures will
also indicate the future success of the performance.
Rawson will also review the shows as they appear in
the Circus and if he can't, public relations and media
spokesperson Bob Donovan will let him know how the
audience reacted to the performance.
The idea of a outdoor Cohasset summer theater
began in 1933 when the Town Hall Players wanted
something more in summer theater.
An outdoor summer theater began in Lambertsville,
New Jersey and its success was publicized in New
England.
There are now three outdoor summer and "soft top"
(tent) theaters left in the country. Two are in
Massachusetts — Cohasset and Hyannis — and one
in Sacramento, California.
There are still a good nucleus of area people involved
in the operations of the Circus.
The South Shore Music Circus Playhouse
Association Inc., a non profit community trust fund,
administers portions of the gate receipts as charitable
contributions to 20 area agencies.
Will the Music Circus always remain in Cohasset?
"I suppose like people, everything has its lifetime. But
I don't see the Circus moving in the immediate future,"
Rawson said.
Bet ween now a nd Sept . 1 1 , Rawson said the Circus is
a pressure cooker. Each show has its own personality,
temperment and crowd.
That's why a team-like atmosphere has to run at the
Circus.
Summer.
...The beach and cool
evenings and someone
with whom to walk the
sands in languid strides,
making footprints on a
summer.
A would-be daring windsurfer found calm seas at Peggotty.
(Greg Derr photo)
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i AM DO Corp 1983
Webster St.
Marshfield
Monday-
Sunday
• 11 p.m.
Dig into the cool, rich, delicious
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Or nutty Double Delight® , Or
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flavors like strawberry and pineapple
Royal Treats, everyone.
WE TREAT YOU RIGHT
Plymouth St. Belmont St.
Abington Brockton
june, 1983
Jamie Perry, 5, of School Street in Nor-
well set up a summer refreshment pro-
gram at his home to beat the heat glee-
fully. (Derr Photo)
Roadside stands add
to local character
There's a by product to the South Shore summer
that reaffirms a lingering rusticity for residents— the
roadside stands.
In addition to the small scale agricultural enterprises
of those who have the land and the soil to grow
vegetables at home, there are a number of people who
plant and harvest respectable size crops. And they put
those up for sale by the side of the road.
Each community has at least one such free lance
farmer. Their products have the advantage of being
picked and sold within hours. Indeed the buyer can see
the land from which the goods were gathered.
Right now, this week, the greens and the earliest of
the summer squashes should be taking place for people
who relish homegrown goods as fresh as can be.
Often the roadside gardener has his entire family
involved in the enterprise. And the tomatoes, cukes,
corn when it comes, are worth the wait.
Each community also has the commercial farmer's
market business. Those have brought fresh flavorful
goods to the South Shore in bounty.
The roadside stand businessman who carries only
fresh South Shore crops is guaranteed customers who
like the local character with the summer vegetables.
WHATS IN A BOG?
Cranberries. A delightfully delicious fruit weil worth
learning about at Ocean Spray's fascinating Cranberry
World® in Plymouth. Walk around working cranberry
bogs. Look at cranberry art and antiques. Listen to our
boardwalk concerts. Free refreshments, too. And, best
of all, free admission for everyone. Come find out what's
in a bog. It'll boggle your mind.
Open daily April 1 through November 30th, 9:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Free Admission. Near Plymouth Rock. Group reservations
required. For information write Cranberry World, Ocean Spray
Cranberries, Inc., Plymouth, Mass. 02360 or call (617) 747-1000
or (617) 747-2350.
CRANBERRY
WORLD
Visitors Center
page 22
mariner/focus on summer
june, 1983
Children's theater abounds on the south shore
By Mike
Besides the summer theaterof the South Shore
Music Circus, the Mariner area has four summer
theaters with children and college youth as the main
actors.
They are: Young People's Summer Theater, Prise ilia
Beach Theater, Young at Heart Theater and The
Company Theater.
Young People's Theater
The Young People's Summer Theater is ready for its
seventh season of musical theatre entertainment.
This year's large scale production will be the musical
vaudeville, "Chicago," with music and lyrics by John
Kander and Fred Ebb, book by Fred Ebb and Bob
Fosse.
In addition to "Chicago" plans are in the works to
perform a revue in early August. Membership to YPST
is open to all area residents who are between 13 and 21
years old.
"Chicago" will be presented at Scituate High School
July 28 through Juh- 30 at 8 p.m. This will be the first
year that YSPT ,is presented three public
performances of its bi 3e scale musical.
The Thursday, July 28 performance will be
presented as an "open dress preview" for a lower
admission price and the audience will be able to talk
with the cast as well as give comments on the
production following the performance.
More information about this year's program can be
obtained by calling Don Capen, YPST director at 826
4533, evenings.
Young at Heart Theater
Area college and high school youth will be
performing "Good News" July 8, 9, 15 and July 16 at
Hingham High School at 8 p.m. The play will be
directed by Bob Harlow.
Tickets which can be bought at the door are $4 for
students and senior citizens and $5 for adults. For
further information, call 749-3258.
The Company Theater
This theater, based in Weymouth, will perform
"Grease" Aug. 12, 13 and Aug. 14 at 8 p.m. at the South
Junior High School in Weymouth.
T ckets are 54 for aHults and $3 for students and
senior citizens. For more ticket information, call
335-5481
The theater will also produce "A Summer Revue,"
featuring songs and dancing at 7 p.m. July 27 and July
28 at the Elks Hall in Weymouth. Following the revue,
there will b<j a buffet dinner dancing and a cash bar.
Ticket prices have not yet been announced but for
more information and reservations, call 335-6995 and
3355481.
Children's
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Priscitla Beach Theater
Where have noted actors Paul Newman, Sandy
Dennis, Dan Blocker and Rob Reiner performed during
their early years - The Priscilla Beach Theater in
Manomet,
Area youth from four to 15 years old come from
Brockton, Boston and points south to enroll in a
five-week acting program for $45. For more
information, call 224-4888.
Here are the dates of the performances.
"Babes in Toyland," by Victor Herbert will be
performed July 7, 8 and 9.
Performance times and ticket prices for all shows are
Thursday, Friday and Saturday at 10:30 a.m. and 7:30
p.m. and $4.
The next show will be "Conference of the Birds" by
Peter Brook July 14, 15 and 16.
The first of the triology, "Cinderella" by Geronimo
Sands will be performed July 21, 22 and July 23.
"The Pink Panther Strikes Again," a film adaptation,
by Blake Edwards and Frank Waldman will be
performed July 28, 29 and July 30.
An original adaptation of the "Little Prince" by Susan
Putnam will be performed Aug. 4, 5, and Aug. 6.
Sand's second trilogy of 'Cinderella," called
"Cinderella After the Ball" will be performed Aug. 12, 13
and Aug. 14.
An original musical, "Shaggy Joins the Circus" by
Ronald Moran, theater business manager, will be
performed Aug. 18, 19 and 20.
The next show will be "The Bride of Frankenstein,"
Aug. 25, 26 and Aug. 27.
"The Last Judgement of Cinderella," directed by
Sands, will be performed Sept. 1, 2 and Sept. 3.
There will be two outdoor Shakespeare
presentations at the Globe theater. "A Midsummer
Night's Dream" will be performed Jury 5, 6, 7, 8 and July
9 at 2 p.m.
"The Comedy of Errors" will also be performed at
2p.m. Aug. 9, 10, 11, 12 and Aug. 13.
For ticket reservations, call 224-4888. Priscilla Beach
Theater is located off Rocky Hill Road, Manomet, three
miles away from the Yankee Traveler on Route 3 A.
July art events in Scituate
The Scituate Arts Association is planning a juried art
show July 11 at the Scituate Public Library, 85 Branch
Street, Scituate.
Prizes will be awarded in the following categories: oil,
acrylics; watercolor casein; pastels; prints and draw-
ings; wood bird carving and photography.
Entries are $4.00 each and will be accepted Sunday,
July 10 at the library from noon to 5 p.m.
Awards will be presented at a preview gala Friday,
July 22 at 7 p.m. at the Satuit Boat Club, 66 Jericho Rd.,
Scituate.
ARTS FESTIVAL
The 26th annual Arts Festival will be held at the
Scituate Public Library July 28- 31 and its open to the
public, Thursday through Sunday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.
Some of the planned attractions are:
Arthur Beale, Director of Painting Conservation at
Harvard's Fogg Museum will address the techniques of
Painting Conservation a slide show.
The Boston Children's Theater will perform "Pin
occhio" and "The Flying Boy,"
North River Arts Ballet will perform "Chopin
Preludes", "Rumble", and "Abstractions". Caroline
Williams, Director.
Boston's Bob Guillemin, will create, "Sidewalk
Sam", a pavement masterpiece.
Tom Goux and Jacek Sulanowski will entertain
with "Music of the Sea".
"RosenShontz" is a spirited blend of contemporary,
folk, swing and humor.
Plimouth Plantation will exhibit various colonial
arts throughout the festival.
David Dupee and Raw honey will play Bluegrass
music for an outside concert
Jack Drummey a caricaturist will demonstrate
cartoons and lecture.
Many special children's events and activities, such as
sandpainting, seaweed painting and pressing wild-
flowers will liven up the day. There will be a panoramic
view of the coastline by rides on a big blue hot air
balloon.
Summer. . .
...Sandals, shorts and sundresses. No one should
face summer without these items of apparel. Warning:
two-piece bathing suits don't look good on men.
McDonalds y\ r\
3 you. I Y \
Have a safe and
happy summer
McDonald's®
Marshfield and Hanover
june,' 1983
mariner/focus on summer
\" apt
page 23
Slimmer Recipes . . . cherry cheese pie, cajun chowder
By Joan Pinkham
June is... roses and brides, graduations and outdoor
parties... when there's a thousand things to celebrate
and a thousand and one if the sun shines on us. In a
cool, secluded corner of the garden we can set up a
picnic table and take our meals out of doors, sipping
iced tea, munching on hearty salads, with cool desserts
straight from the freezer. Should company drop in
unexpectedly, (a frequent summer happening to which
those who live near the beach can testify), a glass of
lemonade, or wine spritzer would be just the thing with
Marion Burros;
BUBBLY CRAX
Keep a mixture of 1 c. grated Parmesan cheese and 1
c. mayonnaise in a covered container in refrigerator.
Just add 2T frozen chopped onions to each cup of mix,
spread on melba toast or crackers and broil until
bubbly-brown.
STUFFED MUSHROOMS
Stem 12 firm medium-size mushrooms. Stuff with 1
pkg. Boursin cheese (garlic-herb flavored) and dip tops
in chopped parsley.
* * *
For the benefit of future generations reading this
column on micro-film at the town library, this has been
the rainiest May on record. Among the quaint things we
of the 80's look forward to all winter long is the
backyard barbecue when Dad cooks steaks on the grill,
Mom makes potato salad and it's all very informal with
paper plates and napkins and beer and tonic straight
from the can. Well, this soggy spring, the rain has
played havoc with our plans, as on Memorial Day
weekend when 30 of us gathered and just as the last
dish was placed on the outdoor buffet table, the
heavens opened up. So, back inside we trooped, to
gorge on all the delicious foods everyone had contri-
buted to the feast. Here is the cookie recipe our Kathy
asked for:
CHOCO-SCOTCH CLUSTERS
1 6 oz, pkg. semi-sweet chocolate morsels
1 6 oz, pkg. butterscotch morsels
2 T peanut butter
4 c. Kellogg's Rice Cereal Krispies
Melt morsels and peanut butter in top of double
boiler, stirring constantly until well blended. Remove
from heat. Add Rice Krispies, stirring until well coated.
Drop by level measuring spoon onto waxed paper or
well-buttered baking sheets. Let stand in cool place
until firm. Makes about 4 doz. clusters l%" in diameter.
little fish markets. As Terri Long writes: "There's
nothing like fish for delicious summertime meals. It
cooks so fast and is ocean fresh for those of us on the
South Shore. This recipe is different and fun to make."
SPICEY FLOUNDER FILLETS
2 lb. fresh yellowtail flounder fillets
1/2 c. vegetable oil
1/2 c. water
1/3 c. lemon juice
1/3 c. Worcestershire Sauce
1/4 c, grated onion
2 T brown sugar
2 tsp. salt
1 tsp. powdered mustard
1 clove garlic
1 tsp. Tabasco Sauce
Paprika
This recipe calls for a barbecue grill, or hot coals,
open campfire or hearth, but you can do it just as well in
the oven broiler.
Clean fillets. Combine sauce ingredients, except
paprika and simmer 5 m in ., stirring occasionally. Cool.
Place fillets in a single layer in shallow baking dish. Pour
sauce over fish and marinate 30 min., turning once.
Remove fish and reserve sauce for basting. Place fish in
well-greased, hinged wire grill. Sprinkle with paprika.
Cook about 4" from moderately hot coals for about 5
min. Baste and sprinkle with paprika. Turn and cook 5
to 8 min, longer. If fillets are very thin, reduce cooking
time accordingly.
* * *
You may have noticed that some tourists or vacation-
ers in our midst actually think they're on the Cape. It's
at Bourne that the Cape officially begins, but whether
here or there, you may have noticed that most of the
girls sunbathing on the beach, don't look the same as
those we see in the ads. How could we, when faced with
a dessert such as Millie Carr's
CHERRY CHEESE PIE
1 (1 lb. 5 oz.) can cherry pie filling
1/2 tsp. cinnamon
12 oz. softened cream cheese
3/4 c. sugar
1 tsp. lemon or orange rind, grated
2 large eggs
1/2 tsp. vanilla
1 c. sour cream
1 9" unbaked pie shell
Spread half pie filling in shell and sprinkle with
cinnamon. Bake at 425 degrees for 15 min. Remove
from oven. Turn temperature down to 350 degrees.
Beat eggs with half cup of sugar, cream cheese, vanilla
and fruit peel. Pour over hot cherry filling. Bake 25 30
min. Filling will be slightly soft in center. Cool com-
pletely. Spoon sour cream mixed with 1/4 c. sugar
around edge of pie. Fill center with remaining pie filling.
Refrigerate at least 3 hours.
* * *
Summer visitors may envy us our ocean views and
rolling dunes, but we'd give them back to the Indians in
a nor'easter. Way back when in 1851, Minot's Light,
familiar to all boaters wishing to avoid the treacherous
Minot Ledge off Cohasset, was demolished in a north-
east gale and the two lighthouse keepers wept off the
rock. The one you see now, was erected in 1859
Natives expect the worst even on a sunny, summer's
day when the wind shifts to the east and the clammy,
cold fog rolls in from the sea. That's when the beaches
are deserted for the fireside and a bowl of Terri's
chowder is welcome. She calls this delicious version of
the New England favorite:
CAJUN STYLE FISH CHOWDER
1/2 c. each green onion, celery, bell pepper, chopped
4 large fish fillets, skinned, trout, or other white meat
fish
1/2 tsp. each thyme and red pepper
Salt to taste
1 10 oz. can tomatoes
1 large potato, thinly sliced
Fish bones and tails
V/2 qt. water
In an oiled, heavy enamelled saucepot sprinkle
onions, celery and pepper. Arrange fillets on top and
sprinkle with thyme, salt and red pepper. Cover with
tomatoes and potatoes. Sprinkle with more salt.
Meanwhile, cover fish bones and tails with water and
boil until reduced to 1 qt. of liquid. Strain broth and add
to fish mixture. Cover pot and simmer one hour. Serve
in large soup bowls with crusty French bread. Serves
four
Humarock "Fun Run" July 10
Here, where ponds, tidal rivers and Atlantic waters
lure the vacationing fisherman, it's always good to have
a few fish recipes tucked away, just in case. For those
who prefer the tennis court, or golf course to the
tedium of fishing, our shore towns abound with quaint Humarock
The first annual Humarock 4.5 mile "Fun Run" will be
held Sunday, July 10. Starting time is 10 a.m.
All proceeds will go the Spina Bifida Foundation.
The race will begin at the Tidewatch Inn Restaurant,
There will be free T-shirts for the first 75 entrants and
prizes for the different age groups.
Those interested should send a self-addressed
envelope to the Humarock Fun Run, P.O. Box 53,
Humarock, Mass. 02047.
For more information, call 834-9809 or 837 8838.
834-7894 .
THE HIDDEN HOSTESSES
837-3483
Elegant home cooked food tor your parties.
Hors d'oeuvres. entrees, casseroles, desserts.
Freezer items - Accomodators A variable.
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NEW AND USED BOATS ON DISPLAY
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mariner/focus on summer
june, 1983
Special crafts at Arts Festival
Carlo Conte demonstrates the intricacies of building
"miniature chairs," Clement Micareili paints the cos-
tumed figure and Bill Reed demonstrates the delicate
art of scrimshaw.
What do these three have in common besides all
being gifted artists? They will demonstrate their talents
for the Center's 28th annual South Shore ArtsFestivai,
July 1 through July 4, at varying times on theCohasset
Common.
Festival watcheis can also watch demonstrations of
traditional Nigerian pottery making by Syma; of "dough
figures" by Lynn Titleman; spinning by Pat Laliberte,
"clay techniques" by Judy Rossman and "seeing values
and color" by Judeth Wiers
SS kids can learn how
to pitch & hit
Stephen Ferroli, head coach of the Hanover Braves
semi pro baseball team, is introducing a new idea in
baseball schools in this area.
The Ferroli School of Hitting will be held at the
Sylvester , Routt' 139, Hanover, with five two-week
sessions for different age brackets.
Emphasis will be on the skill of hitting, and parti
cipants Will hit each day, rain o. shine, at the Pro Pitch
<md Hit Junction fac ility in Hanover. There will also be
istrucnon and practice in other aspects of the game.
Sessions will he held Monday through Friday from 9
a m to2p.m for the following levels- June 27 to July 8,
Hges 15 to 19; July 11 to July 22, ages 11 12; July 25 to
Aug 5, ages 13 15. Aug. 8 to Aug. 19, ages 11 12; Aug.
22 to Sept 2, ages 13 15.
I l.inovci residents will be charged $50 per two-week
i ssmn; nun Hanover residents, $90 per session.
I "i more information or to register, contact the Pro
Ich and Hit Junction at 826 3367 after 2:30 p.m.
m ekdays, or visit ihe facility on Center Street, Han
over
Hull Concert Series
The Brockton Federation of Musicians will be the
players performing lor the 1983 Concert Series at the
Nantaskel Pavillion, Hull.
They will perform on the following dates during the
summer from 2 to 4 p.m:
July 3, 4, 8, 9, 10, 13, 16. 17. 20, 23, 24, 27, 30 and 31;
August3,6,7, 10, 13, 14, 17,20,21, 26. 27.28 and31;
September 3, 4, and 5.
The concerts are free and open to the public,
sponsored by the Metropolitan District Commission.
These demonstrations will show how a particular
artist works and how he or she achieves a finished work
of art. Many of the artist demonstrations are by South
Shore Art Center instructors who will be teaching
during the Center's summer sessions.
The demonstrations by Judeth Weirs, Syma and
Clement Micareili, all instructors for the summer
sessions, may give festival watchers a brief introduction
as to the scope of the courses these instructors will be
teaching.
Mr. Conte. who will demonstate his craftsmanship at
noon Saturday, July 2, will have a display of his
handmade miniature furniture which are copies of
original early American styles. His miniatures are made
from pine and maple woods at a scale of one inch to the
foot. The decorations and seats on the miniatures are
made by his daughter, Barbara E. Conte.
An added dimension to this year's festival is a special
artist event described as "Painting the Festival." Four
artists, all working independently, will paint, in various
media festival scenes they choose to capture on
canvas. Working in watercolor will be Virginia Avery
and Ruth Ferrara. Working on a collage will be Susan
Rodgerson; and painting in oil will be Rachel Kennedy.
Festival viewers may watch the artists at work
Sunday, July 3 between 1 and 2 p.m. The works of art
will then be raffled and tickets will be available Sunday
and Monday.
The schedule for the artist demonstrations is as
follows: Friday, July I, Bill Reed, 3:30 p.m.; Saturday,
July 2, Carlo Conte. noon, Judeth Wiers, 2:30 p m. and
Bill Reed, 3:30 p.m.; Sunday, July 3, Judy Rossman,
noon to 2 p.m.. Lynn Titleman Rizzotto, noon to 1 p.m. .
Syma. 3 p.m. and Bill Reed, 3:30 p.m.; and Monday,
July 4, Judy Rossman and Pat Laliberte, both at noon
and Clement Micareili, 1 p.m.
\ ew and 9/jsed $mtrammt8>
<f%e€/ AfuM'c - (Records - &t/tx
Music Circus Special of the Week
June 22 - July 1, 1983
Tommy Dorsey
Orchestra
66 1 faa/A J). record s /fy -&4$7
The Foxglove Is an intimate res-
'taurant in a converted, turn of the
century home, nestled quietly In
the country on the Pembroke-
Hanover Line,
Our new menu provides an excellent opportunity to
experience varied cuisines — tastefully prepared (on the
premises) - pasta, breads, soups, entrees,
and delicious desserts.
Sewing Dinner Wed , Thurs., Fri.. & Sat. starting 5:00 p.m.
Cocktails & Wine available Major credit cards accepted
Our dining rooms are available
for small private luncheons
and dinners.
For information and reservations, call
826-9573
WALSH'S
of Marshfield
Serving fine food and drink in a unique
and intimate atmosphere...
A sampling from our menus. . .
Luncheons
Fresh Broiled Scrod ... $4.25
Baked Stuffed Breast of Chicken... $4. 50
Quiche with salad... $3. 50
Crabmeat Salad Plate. ..$4.95
and
A variety of your favorite sandwiches
Dinner
Lobster Newburg... $10.75
Baked Stuffed Jumbo Shrimp... $9. 50
1 2oz Sirloin Steak ...$11.75
Chicken Kiev... $7. 25
...and so much more
Daily and Nightly Special*
.Lunch 11:30-3
I Dinner 5:30 -9:30
IW4 Ocean Street
Reservation* Accepted
(.j ft Certificates Available
Closed Monda>
837-6452
Siindas Urunch 11-2
Dinner 4 - 9
Downtown Marshfield
J mile^ from Rtc ]
1 I mile from Rle 3A
M »
restaurant
Steaks - Seafood
Italian Cuisine
1M.CS
Q)e/ti<x&
Continental Buffet
Wednesdays from 4:30 p.m.
Fiesta Buffet
S I N DAYS 1S2 - i P.M.
Seafood Buffet
Fridays from 4:: io p.m. on
&r€Aentmy tAe ^Finest
Entertainment
8c Dancing
"Nick, Len plus Bob"
Wednesday thhi; Saturday-
8:30 p.m. - ia:30 a.m.
"Tom Cohsile"
Sunday & Tuesday
8:30 p.m. - iy:;io a.m.
6 NIGHTS OF DINING & DANCING
834-87*35
V(? S6QMArN.ST. Mahshfield V
93 Careswell Street
(Route 139)
Green Harbor, Marshfield
ALL YOU CAN EAT EVERY NIGHT
Mon. English Cut Prime Rib of Beef and Fresh Roast Turkey
and Ziti with Meat Sauce.
Tues. FRIED SHRIMP and. Baked Virginia Ham and. Fresh Roast
Turkey and Ziti with Meat Sauce.
Wed. Roast Top Sirloin of Beef and Fresh Roast Turkey and
Ziti with Meat Sauce ind BAKED STUFFED SCALLOPS.
Thurs. ROAST LAMB and. Yankee Pot Roast and Fresh Roast
Turkey and Ziti with Meat Sauce.
Fri. SIRLOIN TIPS and. FRIED CLAMS and Fresh Roast Turkey
and Ziti with Meat Sauce.
Sat. Roast Top Sirloin of Beef jnd_ Fish Fry aM Fresh Roast Turkey and Ziti
with Meat Sauce.
Sun. Roast Rump of Beef and Baked Scrod and Fresh Roast Turkey and Ziti
with Meat Sauce
All dinners include Soup, Salad, Potato, Vegetable, Stuffing, Cranberry Sauce, Homemade
Cranberry Nut Bread and Ccrn Bread.
ADULT $7.95 CHILD 12 & Under $2.50 5&UnderFREE
SUNDAY BRUNCH 11-3 ALL YOU CAN EAT
Over 30 Items
Fresh Shrimp, eggs, ADULT $499
Seafood Newburg, 12 & Under $2.50
Salad Bar, hash, 5 & under *FREE*
ham, sausage, fruit,
Sirloin Tips, and
MUCH MORE!
ENTERTAINMENT
Wednesday Ron Ertcson
Thursday D. J. Jon Peters
Friday & Saturday Ron Ericson
Thursday - Ladles Night
Beer, Wine, Well Drinks 99c
june, 1983
aoj — ^ —
mariner/focus on summer
1 ... , I ....1 , ,
Antique Auto & Auto parts show
What do antique automobiles and jet airplanes have
in common? They'll all be on display at the South
Weymouth Navai Air Station in South Weymouth,
Massachusetts Saturday, July 16, {raindate Sun. July
17.) The Rotary Club of Weymouth, MA will be hosting
an Antique Auto Show and Auto Parts Flea Market.
There will be dash plaques for the participants, auto
parts flea market spaces, trophies and a BMX bicycie
trick show for the kids. From Model T's to the more
recent vintages, you'll see your favorite cars.
Also on that date, the South Weymouth Naval Air
Station will be celebrating 200 years of aviation with an
Open House. You'll not only get a first hand look at the
base but there will be a schedule of events for the whole
family including a road race around the base, (approxi-
mately 6 miles,) an underwater rescue show, and a jet
fighter and airplane display.
All proceeds will go to benefit the handicapped and
elderly. For further information call Paul Modestino at
South Shore Medical Supply, (617) 335-8200.
There will be plenty of free parking, a picnic area and
several mystery celebrities for the kids, all to benefit the
needy. Plan to come early. This will be a day the whole
family will remember.
The Gingham Dog
Grooming Shop
Bring your dog to us
ana here's a good reason:
Summertime's here
and it's TICK ATTACK season!
Kevyn Hardy 749-8262 Evening Appointments Available
In contrast to the gear worn by beachgoers behind them, these three scuba divers left Brant
Rock Beach after a diving session and, from checking the bag, a successful pickup from the
ocean floor. (Derr photo)
Summer at the Satuit
• Seafood is our Specialty
• Family Dining, Family Prices
• Open 7 Days from 11:30 a.m.
• Easy Listening Entertainment
Friday and Saturday Evenings
Upstairs at the Satuit
• We Accept MasterCard & Visa
The Satuit Food & Spirits
COLE PARKWAY. t„ ** llT
SCITUATE HARBOR /
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Haiunc Sanalt tixhthuuit ' —
LUNCH
a 1 9 centuRy
oceanfRont inn
gangplank
lounge
29m year of family management
(1 1:30 a.m. - 3 p.m. Wed - Sat)
Featuring:
Salads
Sandwiches
Seafood Entrees
Catch of the Day
Daily Specials
SUNDAY BRUNCH
(11:00 a.m. - 3:00 p.m.)
Eggs Benedict
Special Omelets
Entrees
DINNER
(5:00 - 10:00 p.m. Daily)
Over 40 items on a varied
menu plus exciting daily specials
Featuring:
Fresh Seafood
Italian Specialties
King-size Steaks
Pizza
Childrens menu
Specials - such as:
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Coquille of Seafood Savannah
Native Catch of the Day
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Good thru June 30, 1983
t <
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I
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5 -
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i
i
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§
.5
page 26
mariner/focus on summer
Want to take a gamble on snow?
Folks who stop into Dick's Chain Saw and Garden
Center on Route 53 in Hanover these days to sharpen
lawnmowers or pick out flowering shrubs and plants
get an unseasonable reminder, to think about snow.
And maybe qualify for a free snowblower in 1983, in a
manufacturer's gamble on the accuracy of the U.S.
Weather Bureau.
Dick and Marie Giacobbe of Norwell, owners of the
Hanover garden center, are participating in a unique
promotions program as this area's only authorized
Toro sales and service center.
Toro is getting ready for next winter's snow early this
year with a "S'no Risk" sales campaign offering rebates
of 50 to 100 percent, depending on how close the actual
snowfall in this area next year matches the average
New England snowfall.
If between July 1, 1983, and May 31, 1984, the
recorded snowfall in the area does not reach at least
half of what normally falls, Toro will refund from 50 to
100 percent of the selling price of the snowblower.
"We're calling it 'Las Vegas in New England' because
it's a real gamble," Marie Giacobbe said. "This is the
first time I've seen any offer like this in 20 years in the
business."
Anyone who buys a qualified gas snowthrower
(several models are included) between May 1 and Dec.
10 gets into the bet.
The program started six weeks ago, and Marie said
they've already received lay-aways and orders for
Father's Day.
She's going so far as to order a truckload of Toro
snowblowers, expecting this to be one of the biggest
sales promotions in the firm's history.
"It's a good idea," Dick agreed. "If someone plans to
buy a snowblower this year, they can't lose. If it doesn't
snow, they don't pay."
Marie said other firms have tried different types of
promotions to offer rebates, but the dealers have been
stuck dishing out the money. In this campaign, the
distributor, Turf Products, handles all the refunds,
giving shopowners like the Giacobbes more incentive
to pass the savings gimic on to customers.
Toro, it seems, has a great deal of confidence in our
U.S. Weather Bureau's statistics.
If the actual snowfall this winter is less than 20
percent of the average level as compiled by the weather
bureau, Toro will refund 100 percent of the purchase
price. If the snowfall is 30 percent of the average, the
refund is 70 percent; if less than 40 percent of the
average snow falls, 60 percent will be refunded; less
than 40 percent, the buyer gets back 60 percent of the
cost, and if the snow measures less than half of the
average, the customer gets the snowblower at half
price.
So while folks are out battling the crabgrass, they
may want to think about the snow.
I
i
!
Emergency numbers
Cohasset
Hingham
Hull
Norwell
Scituate
Duxbury
Humarock
(Scituate)
Marshfield
Plymouth
Hanover
Pembroke
Rockland
Fire
383-0260
749-2424
925-2424
659-2211
545-0364
934-5691
834-6091
911
746-2211
826-2335
293-5414
878-2121
Police
383-1212
749-1212
925-1212
659-221 1
545-1212
934-5656
545-1212
911
746-1212
826-2335
293-6363
878-1212
Ambulance
383-0260
749-2424
925-2424
659-2211
545-0364
934-5691
834-6091
911
7462211
826-2335
293-5414
878-2121
Located in Norwell Center
Main Street Route 123
Featuring expanded selection of Wine & Spirits
at affordable prices!
HOURS: Open Daily 6 Days from 6 AM — Open Every Night
Restaurant closed Monday nights
Reserve Right to limit quantities
659-2621
JUNE SPECIALS
ER
plus deposit
'13.99
♦9.49
Miller Lite
loose cans 12 oz
P^u > deposit
»9.99
Canada Dry Mixers
2 for »1. 09 deposit
Ginger Ale, Seltzer, Tonic Wnter
SUMMER! SAVINGS q I
U*° »1 . 00 Off Any Large PIZZAXJ
FAMOUS - HOMEMADE - DELICIOUS I
I VALID TttfWJVXM3 I
■ii' J
Mon-Fri Luncheons 11:30-2:30. Dinners 5-10
Sat & Sun Dining Hours Noon- 10 p.m.
Pizza 4 Sandwiches til midnight daily.
$7.95 SPECIALS
Monday and Tuesday
-*Wedl3ay:ilV^lOASI' BE^ can eat
Broiled Haddoik PR,ME RIB EngL Cut
OR
14*N.Y. Boneless Sirloin Broiled Swordfish
All specials served with onion soup or clam
and beverage.
EN ! bH I AIMs/ENT : Jury & August
Wednesday thru Sunday nights
/ 834-6505
Humarock Beach, Marshfield
Function Rooms, Marina, Lounge, Motel
Most Saturdays:
Every Sunday:
Every Wednesday:
Yogi Berra, Rita Hay worth, Jack Benny
and Lauren Bat-all have all been seen at
Rafferty's . . . shouldn't you be?
FEATURING: Overstuffed Pub Sandwiches
Homemade Soups, Chile
and Chowders
Delicious Homemade Pizza
ALSO GREAT ENTERTAINMENT !
Frank Santos — "R-Rated" Hypnotist
Comedy Night with 4 of N.E.'s Best Comics
Ladies Night with D J. DON SCOLLINS
(Across from Angelo's)
Marshfield Shopping Center
834-9141
The Best
Pub Around!
% ToRt. 3
Pembroke
4
TJTC
Rt 139
-Brant Rock
ON THE WATER
at Humarock
formerly The
HUMAROCK LODGE
TIDEWATCH
FOOD IJVN DR1NK
TWIN
LOBSTER
FEAST
FRESH SEAFOODS
SUPERBLY PREPARED-
Our Specialty
LIVE
ENTERTAINMENT
Happy Hour Weekdays — 4-7 on our mfofifdo patio
Reservations and Credit Cards Honored - 834-7981
RESERVE NOW
FUNCTIONS - BANQUETS - MEETINGS
WEDDINGS
'juhc, 1983
mariner/focus on summer
- . ti
page 27
The
NEW HOURS:
Lunch Si Dinner
Tun Sm
ClowdSun ft Man
Winsor House
is now serving lunch
Tuesday — Saturday
12:00 to 2:00
Come and enjoy lunch on our
outdoor patio or inside rhe
> carriage house
Uceanside Reception^
Spectacular View
Weddings - Banquets - Receptions
as well as
fine dining
and
lodging
Susanne's Ocean Inn
66 Glades Road
North Scituate Beach
965-1620
Under New Management
This butterfly has its pick of delightful daisies for safe
landing spots all summer long.
ft ^Xa^ Pembroke Center (Route 14) Pembroke
ft
<zNoxlfi <cRiu£.x <J~fou±z
Seafood at tii finest s-o \Jfu <£out£ Skoxz i <Moit *Pofxu£ax <Sfiot
^?aJjutous <zSundaLf !Htunch
"Often imitated But nzu&\ duplicated
9 A.M. TO 3 P.M.
cZuexu (Wi.dnzi.dau cvj all you can tat
Our Famous
STEAMSHIP ROAST BEEF
ROASTED TURKEY BAKED HAM
ONLY S3.9S PER PERSON SERVED 3 P.M. TO lO P.M.
C7l£aiU1£l of tfi£ -cSza !Suff&t
£ve,xu S^xiAa-if fvj ail uou can tat
$7.93 PER PERSON SERVED 3 P.M. TO IO P.M.
<zMonday through ^xiday
2WU« <=Hot and Cotd XuncfUan Buffet S3.93
County ^WziUzn
Jim Sylvia and his Band
Thursday nite from 8 p.m. to 12 p.m.
Telephone: 826-6060
Route 53 in Hanover
4 miles south of Hanover Mall
Monday-Thursday ll:30-9:45Sunday 9 am til 9:45pm
Friday-Saturday 11:39-19:45 Lounge HI lam
An elegant French Restaurant
where memories are made
Amid the tree- lined streets of rural Pembroke Center rests an old two-story
home which has been tastefully redecorated and made into an intimate,
elegant French restaurant. If you have ever dined in fine old continental hotels
in Europe, Quebec, or on board cruise ships . . . then you will enjoy this
unique dining experience even more, for the elegance is only surpassed by the
sincerety of this family's hospitality.
La Matson de Notre Pere has been designed for those who like to spend i
the entire evening in an unrushed, relaxed atmosphere where the dinners set
the pace for the 8 course meal around breaks in adjoining casual rooms for
leisure relaxation and conversation. We are the only restaurant that offers
you the table as well as the rest of our home for the evening We offer
a private place to escape in the quiet, unhurried atmosphere of candlelight
and soft music. Come — partake and allow our home to be yours for the
evening.
Jn
fr Fc"
L/ennis Shanks — Your Most
Open Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings
Reservations are Required
For information and reservations, please cat} 293-7456
r "1
TORO
u
mariner/ focus on summer
says
LAS VEGAS IN NEW ENGLAND
NEW ENGLAND WEATHER IS A GAMBLE
YOU COULD HAVE A TORO
SNOWTHROWER FOR "FREE" in 1983
That's right — when you purchase a qualified Gas Snowthrower' ,
on the Toro S'no Risk Program, between May 1 and December 10,
1983. Here's how it works:
If between July 1, 1983 and May 31, 1984 the recorded snowfall in
your reporting area does not reach a minimum of 50% of the average
level as compiled by the U.S. Weather Bureau, Toro will pay back to
you from 50% to 100% of the suggested selling price. But best of
all, you can keep the snowthrower, The refund chart is as follows:
Snowfall from 7/1/83 to 5/31/84
Less than 20% of average
Less than 30% of average
Less than 40% of average
Less than 50% of average
50% or more
We believe in
making things better.
% of Purchase Price Refunded
100%
70%
60%
50%
0%
How can you not buy a Toro Snowthrower? Besides being the
finest snowthrower on the market today, it may De the
most inexpensive.
A small deposit today will lay-a-way the snowthrower of your
choice for Fall delivery.
'Includes S-140, S-200R, S-200E, S-620E and any Toro Two Stage.
You Always Save at:
Dick's Chain Saw
& Garden Center
Located at 1245 Washington Street
Rt. 53, Hanover
Just coutfl of Hanover Mali
826-8510
VISA
Hours:
Open 8:00-6:00
7 Days a Week
8:00-3:00 Thurs.&Fri.
Happy Birthday America, July 4th
CohassefMariner
vol. V, no. 38
Wednesday, June 29, 1983
telephone 383-6731
30 cents
Cohasset will develop low income housing, officials say
In order to maintain state grant money appropriated
for water and sewer projects, the town will attempt to
demonstrate a good faith effort to develop a low income
housing plan.
Executive Secretary Mark Lanza said he and a select-
man, housing authority and planning board officials will
meet early next month with representatives of the state
office of Communities and Development.
At that time, the town will try to convince the state
that implementation of low income housing within the
town will be a reality. Without that sign of good faith,
Lanza said, money for two water and sewer projects will
be withheld by that state office.
In a letter earlier this month to selectmen, the state
office notified the town that sewer and water
rehabilitation grants are in jeopardy unless selectmen
agree to sign an agreement for low income family
housing development. The office informed the
selectmen that "the town appears to be unreasonably
restrictive regarding low-income development."
According to Lanza, the state will request that town
officials sign a memorandum of agreement which
stipulates that the town will make a good faith effort
toward resolving its lack of low income family housing.
Lanza, who has dealt with this state office during his
tenure as assistant executive secretary in Wayland and
in Yarmouth, said as long as the town displays its
intention to develop this type of housinq program, the
grant money should not be withheld.
The state has informed the t own that unless the
housing program is defined, state monies will not be
appropriated.
That action would jeopardize the $500,000 state
planning advance for the sewer systems, and more
importantly, the $174,612 grant for the water mains on
Atlantic Avenue. Lanza said the engineering work for
that project is on hold until this housing issue is
resolved.
The design of the water rehabilitation project is
almost underway, Lanza said, but has been delayed
until the fate of the state grant is decided. The town has
appropriated the remainder of the $395,000 water main
project.
Lanza said the state might expect Cohasset to apply
for Scattered Site Family Public Housing Funds, and to
carefully scrutinize the zoning bylaws so as not to
exclude low income housing development.
"The town intends to take this notice from the state
very seriously," Lanza said. "In a time of fiscal
constraints, state monies are necessary. It's not a good
Phone shutdown could happen again
By Mike Berger
The saddest aspect to last week's near telephone
shutdown in Cohasset is it could happen again and
there would be no advance warning to Cohasset phone
customers.
Service gradually was restored to 60 percent of
affected Cohasset phone customers by 5 p.m. Wed
nesday although some residents including state Rep.
Mary Jeannette Murray say their telephone service
wasn't restored until Thursday.
When a major telephone cable was cut Monday,
June 20 at 8:30 a.m., phone service was immediately
cut to the Police and Fire Departments for nearly three
hours.
This meant residents had to pull a fire alarm if fire
broke out or travel to the police station to report an
incident.
Fortunately, both the Police and Fire Depts. reported
no major emergencies during this three-hour break.
This three-hour non telephone service to the town's
emergency departments greatly concerns Executive
Secretary Mark Lanza who is calling for development
of an internal Civil Defense communications systems.
"What last week proved is there is no definite Civil
Defense system or plan and there should be. There has
to be something worked out between our emergency
departments and New England Telephone," said Lan-
za.
He had earlier sent a letter to N.E.T. officials from
selectmen criticizing the telephone company's planned
rebate system for no phone service.
Jackie Jung, N.E.T. spokesman discussed the mat-
ter with Lanza Monday but she still maintains the
N.E.T. policy will be followed.
She said the policy is customers are entitled to a
rebate procedure for customers who are without
service for 24 hours.
Those people who have been without service should
call the N.E.T. Business office to arrange for an
adjustment. The amount of adjustment will depend on
the type of service, she said.
Lanza wrote to Gerald Freche, N.E.T. president
after a letter was drafted and presented to selectmen
last week by Cohasset resident Peter Pratt.
The letter, sent to N.E.T., says, "Regarding the
recent telephone service outages of large scale, which
have occurred, for periods in excess of 24 hours in the
[turn to page 4]
idea to jeopardize state funds."
The executive secretary added that as long as a good
faith effort is demonstrated by Cohasset, and the town
does not "drag along," he does not foresee the
forfeiture of state monies.
He noted that the town was advised of this possibility
by the state in the fall of 1982. Although some
communication was made between the town and the
state at that time, the issue was not resolved to the
state's satisfaction.
Lanza said the two project grants are the only state
funds in jeopardy, although future granl applications
could also be affected. If the state was not assured of
Cohasset's attempt to develop a low income housing
plan, applications for Economic Development
Assistance grants, Conservation Land Grantsand
Open Space Recreation Funds will also be in jeopardy.
American wins
cable license
By Theresa Sullivan
Selectmen approved a provisional cable televi-
sion license for American Cablesystems last week.
A final 15-year license will be granted to the
company in a year or less if all regulations are met
and approved by selectmen and Town Counsel
Richard Henderson.
Within this time, the company must rent space
for its cables to run between telephone and elec-
trical wires on telephone poles and the company
must set up a local office.
American Cablesystems General Manger Steve
Farquhar said they intend to locate their cable
office in Cohasset Village but t he exact location has
not yet been determined.
American was the only firm to apply to Cohasset
for a cable license.
Anne Berman, American Cablesystems repre
sentative said, it would be poor business sense for
another company to locate in Cohasset because
the company has received preliminary licenses in
Scituate, Norwell and Hull.
In addition, the firm has received a recomm-
endation from Hingham's Cable Advisory Com-
mittee as the town's cable operator.
The company owns final licenses in Quincy,
Milton, Randolph, Arlington and Newburyport.
If the final license is granted by Cohasset select-
[turn to page 4]
Ripley reflects on 'fulfilling and worthwhile' times
by Moira McCarthy
Former Cohasset School Supt. William Ripley has
seen a lot of changes since he graduated from Hingham
High in 1920. He has seen most of them from first hand
experience.
After attending his 63rd class reunion last Saturday,
he paused to reflect.
"I don't think parents give teachers the support they
used to, as far as discipline goes," he said, "But I don't
think education today is as bad as the public, and
Reagan, make it out to be. It's up to the individual, just
as it used to be. Those who are there to learn, learn.
Those who are there for the ride go through too."
Ripley began teaching in 1926, right after he gra-
duated from Brown University with a major in chemi-
stry.
"I came home from college, and Orvis Collins (then
superintendent of Hingham and Cohasset schools)
called me and said he wanted me to teach, so 1 said
OK."
Ripley went to work at Cohasset's Osgood High
School, which has been torn down since then.
In 1942, Ripley was named high school principal and
Cohasset school superintendent. The jobs were so
smalt, he said, they were considered one in the same.
But in 1952, the jobs were split and he became
superintendent alone.
There were some things that happened in those
years that aren't so different from the struggles that
teachers face today.
During the depression, he said, all their jobs were in
danger, so each teacher took a five per cent cut.
Ripley's starting annual salary as a teacher, was $1600.
"There were no teachers unions back them," he said,
"In fact, teachers unions were not prominent until after
1 was a superintendent, in the late 60's."
While teaching, Ripley took a summer job in a boys'
camp in Maine to suppliment his income. He was paid in
room and board for the entire summer. But although
the financial struggles of teaching have remained
through the years, Ripley says education has changed.
"Education has really stiffened up and advanced
since then," he said. "It's much more specific now. It
has to be because society is much more complex
today."
Ripley said the advanced technology of computers
has a large part in that change.
That seems amazing to him, especially when he looks
back on bringing the first televisions into the Cohasset
grammar school.
"We thought it was a big deal then, and now
everyone has two or three homes, with computer hook
ups for them."
Back when Ripley was a student in Hingham, things
wer e even less complicated than that.
He remembers having a radio, and barely getting the
[turn to page 5]
page 2
Wednesday, june 29, 1983
cohasset mariner
Colors approved
ft9^ W(B(Bk
The Cohasset Common Historic District Commission
unanimously approved Tree and Park Superintendent
Peter Laugelle's request for green as a new color for the
trash barrel receptacles around the common, and a
light gray paint for the bus stop.
The Commission is authorized to rule on color
changes in the neighborhood of the Common under
town bylaws.
Acting Chairman, Charles Wheelwright, in the ab-
sence of Chairman Peter Wood, and Vice Chairman
Barbara Weisenfluh, said he observed considerable
rusting on the iron parts of the receptacles.
Peter's goldfish
Tree and Park Superintendent Peter Laugelle has
quietly seeded goldfish in the pool at the town common
the last few years. The number of the goldfish number
in the hundreds.
"I can see the schools of goldfish from my second
floor window, and they are just beautiful!" Elizabeth
Stevenson of 13 North Main Street said as she compli-
mented Laugelle last week.
Laugelle says the goldfish hide under the leaves on
the bottom of the undrained pool in the winter, and are
apparently breeding successfully.
Although the mallard ducks which frequent the pond
are visible to a driver in an automobile passing by the
common, the goldfish are not. Stop a few moments on a
sunny day and walk over to the pond to enjoy Peter's
surprise. But the fish are less visible under cloudy skies.
Cedar St. health complaint
The health board received a complaint from Eleanor
(Cooney) Smith of 62 Cedar St. regarding a sample of
soil found on the site of the septic system. Briggs
Associates, a Norwell engineering firm, tested the
sample and found severe limitations."
Smith said she had retained lawyers, and could start
a ten taxpayer suit in court, if the matter was not
investigated. She did not say who took the sample, or
who paid for the analysis.
The health board agreed if the site showed more clay
than sand, Eliopoulos should order a cease and desist
order.
But if only pockets of clay were found an order would
not be necessary.
Construction is continuing on the community septic
system at the 18-unit Cedar ledge, condominium
project.
Health Agent Elaine Eliopalus and engineer John
Modzelewski determined last week there are only
isolated pockets of clay at the site.
Cards for committeemen
Selectmen have issued identification cards to newly
appointed members of town committees.
Cohasset Common Historic District Commissioner
Thomas Atkinson had questioned whether under the
town bylaws a new appointment was valid unless the
nominee had accepted the membership in writing.
Stephenson says the letters to all new nominees from
selectmen advise them to accept their appointments in
writing, and be sworn in by the town clerk.
Acting Chairman Charles Wheelwright said Execu-
tive Secretary Mark Lanza had also sent them a letter
with suggestions as to how their meetings should be
conducted.
Committee member Elizabeth Stevenson asked if
the committee should meet monthly on a regular basis,
whether or not they had appeals on which to rule.
Wheelwright said this was suggested by Lanza.
It has been proposed the new committee, which will
take effect after July 1 could meet the second Tuesday
of every month. Another proposal is updating additions
to committee regulations, when members do not have
other business to consider. More committee meetings
might improve relationships between members, since
they would know each other better, if they met
regularly.
TUTORING
most academic subjects
383-0379
REPAIRS AND REJUVENATIONS
OF HOUSEHOLD THINGS
85 ELM STREET, COHASSET
383-1314
INSW
ill©
LANDSCAPE DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION
Planting & Sod Specialists, Professional Tree Work,
RR Tie Retainer*, Decks, Brick Pftttot & Walks
Paul Ellis-Ripley 834-6361
the
Sail It Loft
The Difference Is Obvious
We can suit you
to perfection . .
Our bathing suit selection is so
beautify! , so varied and so extensive,
you'll surely find the suit lhat's you!
One-piece, two-piece, boy-leg.
sarong, skirt, tank and maillot . . .
aJl in colors and fabrics for every
age and taste.
Stop by and select the suit you'll
love to sun. swim - and be seen in!
CHATHAM: [indue Street '
COTUIT: Falmouth Road ' 428-9522
DUX BURY: Snuit Harbor * 954 6725
MON-SAT 9;30 TO 5:30 PM
Cotiasset
A STATEMENT IN GOING FIRST CLASS.
Enjoy the rewards of r^jj
maintenance free
luxury living in a
planned community
of 1 and 1 Vi story
New England
Contemporary Capes
and Town Houses.
Enter an elegant and
exciting world of lofted cathedral ceilings, multiple
skylights, designer kitchens, brick fireplaces, private
patios and carefully landscaped surroundings.
Acres of open space,
foot paths, a putting
green and tennis court
are an integral part
of this self-contained
world that is a short
walk to the village.
Priced from SI41.0OO lo $174,000
Model Open Saturdays and !
1 to 5
Weekdays 2 to 4.
Or by Appointment.
Cat) Claire Shields
EXCLUSIVE AGENT
One
Hundred
cPoixFStreet c^ **°
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, june 29, 1983
page 3
□ □ □
ft'© W®®h
Early 4th deadline
The Fourth of July means an early deadline for
the Mariner.
Advertising copy and news releases should be in
hand at the Mariner office, 58 Main Street, Marsh-
field or P.O. Box 682, Marshfield by Friday at 2 p.m.
The staff will be among those deviling eggs {or
other events) in celebration of the nation's birth-
day. Ordinarily the staff works during Monday
holidays. Not this one, however. The early deadline
means we can see you at the beach during the
holiday and still put out the news.
The Manner next week will be a July Fourth
festival, featuring special events on the South
Shore, including the Scituate boat race, a Fourth
parade and a dog show.
Band concerts
The first of four scheduled Band Concerts on the
Common will be sponsored by the Recreation Depart-
ment Friday evening, July 1, at 7:30 p.m. Performing
will be the 30-piece South Shore Concert Band,
directed by Richard Whitmarsh.
Murray favors bill
State Representative Mary Jeanette Murray (R)
attended the Joint Transportation Committee recently.
Murray, who represents Cohasset, Hingham and
Hull, discussed a bill which calls for a bond issue to
improve transportation throughout the Commonwealth.
She spoke in favor of the bill, but stressed that money
from the bond issue should be used to construct a
monorail from Boston down Route 3.
Town Hall Study Committee
A Town Hall Study Committee has been established,
consisting of five members including an architect and
an engineer.
The committee, which will meet as often as necessary
but not less than monthly, will accomplish the following;
1) determine the office space needs for all town
departments and offices currently located in Town Hall
and other departments except the water and sewer.
2) determine whether the current Town Hall can be
renovated to meet the office space needs of the Town
for the offices mentioned in C 1, above.
3) look for existing buildings and land whether
publicly owned or privately owned which may be used
to meet the town's municipal office space needs.
4) look for alternative sites whether publicly or
privately owned to construct a Town Hall.
5) develop project cost and time estimates for all
alternatives explored to meet the town's office space
needs.
6) explore various alternative approaches to financing
the purchase, construction, or renovation of a Town
Hall.
7) assist selectmen in seeking the support of the
Capital Budget Committee, Advisory Committee and
Town Meeting to secure funding for the proposed
contract.
8) submit written progress reports to selectmen at
least quarterly.
Correction
P.S. Correction. Last week a " p. s." appeared on fhe
wrong letter on editorial page 9. /f incorrectly followed
Anne Koehrer's letter when it should have been after
Erin O'Brien's letter thanking the Cohasset Swim
Center's staff for helping to open the facility.
Our apologies to Anne and Erin. Ed.
GREAT SUMMER
SALE
50 % off
JULY 5 to
40 % off
JUNE 27 to JULY 3
Sale on Summer Clothing
for Men-Women & Kids
s 2087 Washington St.. Rte 53, Hanover
Mon-Sat 10- 1()/Sundav 12-6 VISAA1C/AMEX
EBENEEZER'S
ICE CREAM
and BAKERY
788 COUNTRY WAY, NO. SCITUATE
Try our Sundaes, Frappes,
and other ice cream treats,
- featuring -
The finest in freshly made bakery products
and the tastiest ice cream anywhere.
OPEN EVERY DAY 8 A.M. til 1 1 P.M. • 545-5989
The Corner f
MEAT SHOP
Aisinippi
871- 1291
Marthfield
§57-*M9
Hingham
749- 1B91
Coh««ft
3H3-6Z2X
These
ipecials
available
in all
(tore*.
GROUND
CHUCK
I39
Fant 11 y Pack
"Rothmund"
Natural
Caring
69
FRANKS J
lb
Except
Hingham
OUR OWN
HAMBURG
PATTIES
(Except Hingham) a lb Box
1
59
lb
SIRLOIN
TIPS
1
99
lb
DlHcIou*
SIRLOIN
STRIP
389
M lb Avg.
GENUINE
RING
ICherries
69.
THOMPSON
Seedless
GRAPES
99.
GREEN BEANS 49
Cohasset Mariner Publisher: David S. Cutler
Published every Wednesday at 58 Main St., Marshfield, Mass. 02050. Postmaster: send change of
address notice taP.O Box 682, Marshfield. Mass. 02050. Send form 3579 to P. O. Box 682, Marshfield,
Mass. 02O50. Subscription rates: in town $10 for one year; $18 for two years; out-of-town $12 for one
year. USPS 455390.
JUICY
California
Plums 69
CRISP 6
FRESH ,or
cukes 99
/
page 4
Wednesday, june 29, 1983
cohasset mariner
Telephone shutdown
[continued from page 1]
town of Cohasset, the Cohasset Board of Selectmen
hereby requets that the New England Telephone
Company take certain measures outlined below,"
"Such measures are put forward with the intent of 1.
seeking a fair rate adjustment for Cohasset residents
thus affected, 2. avoiding such outages, with the
attending threats to the public safety of the town, in the
future.
" Acting on behalf of the residents and businesses of
the town of Cohasset, the majority of whom lost
telephone service within the last several days, we seek a
'mass rate adjustment," so called, which shall credit
Cohasset rate payers in an equitable manner for
service interruption.
"Rather than have each rate payer thus situated
petition your firm for a pro rated crdit for service loss,
we request that New England Telephone award credits
and rebates on customer billiings for the period in
question,"
"It is our belief that the telephone customers of
Cohasset have suffered enough inconvenience in rec-
ent days without having to be further burdened with the
time consuming process of seeking rebates after rece-
iving your next scheduled billing.
"Further we request that an officer of the New
England Telephone Company deliver to our board, no
more than 60 days hence, a written policy, promulgated
by your firm which details the manner in which the
company shall attept to avoid such service outages in
the Town of Cohasset in the future."
The letter also says N.E.T. and state subcontractors
should have better communications and N.E.T. offi-
cials should not publicly be discussing the effect of the
telephone outage on home and business burgular
systems.
Jung was asked how a phone outage could be
prevented in the future. She said she could not
guarantee it won't happen again but N.E.T. officials are
serious that the correct installation procedures be
followed by all contractors involved.
She said N E T. is concerned about its customers
and also its workers too who had to work around the
clock to fix the cables.
N.E.T. has blamed Guthrie Fence Inc. of Springfield
for causing two power outages withint two weeks.
Guthrie Fence was contracted by the state Dept. of
Public Works to install new guard rails on Route 3A.
But the Guthrie Fence president denied these claims
and said the cable cut was caused by N.E.T. workers.
Whenever underground construction is begun, the
state has ordered all contractors to call "Dig Safe" to
arrange final construction plans.
Ron Hastie, Guthrie Fence president, said N.E.T.
representatives did not attend a pre-construction and
were late when Guthrie workers were ready to begin
construction.
Hastie said Guthrie workers waited until N.E.T.
workers arrived. The cable markings were noted but
Hastie said N.E.T. workers marked the wrong ones.
This, he said, was done two weeks in a row. As a
result he pulled his workers off the job and he won't
send them back until "this whole situation is straigtened
out and the telephone company gets themselves toge-
ther."
Jung responded that Guthrie Fence officials did not
give the mandatory 72-hour notice of Dig Safe to N.E.T.
She added. "N.E.T. did everything possible and
then some to avoid this. We unequivocally told Guthrie
Fence where our cable lines were."
Murray said nothing from a legislative standpoint can
be done to prevent a telephone outage from happening
again but she acknowledged she is disappointed in the
way "things were handled."
American wins cable license
[continued from page 1]
m .-n, installation will begin within a year. Cable
installation will be free for the first 60 days and there
will be a $20 charge after that.
Subscribers will have a choice between purchas-
ing Focus at $4.95 a month and Supercable at $7.95
a month.
Focus programming includes local programming
and off the-air channels. This will mean better
reception for television Channels 56, 12 and 5 etc.
Supercable offers Focus services, video rock
and roll, local channels and satellite channels.
Premium channels such as Home Box Office,
Show Time, Walt Disney and Bravo (a culture
channel) and a sports channel will cost the cable
customer between $4.95 and $8.95 a month.
The advent of cable also means changes to the
School Dept which will have the ability to televise
live local school events, sports and school commit-
tee meetings.
The Gingham Dog
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A Truly Unique New England Shopping Experience
We apologize for any inconvenience due to the moving of our
hardware department. We appreciate your consideration dur-
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The Welch Company
130-160 Front Street
Scituate Harbor
545-1400
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, june 29, 1983
pageS
Ripley reflects on 'fulfilling and worthwhile' times
[continued from page 1]
message through, because technology hadn't advan-
ced enough.
And he remembers going for Saturday afternoon
rides in his grandfather's Maxwell (the car of the times!
"People didn't drive everywhere in those days. A car
was something to take for a ride on a Saturday
afternoon. It was that much of a novelty. Nowadays,
you don't even go for rides. You just go."
"And everytime you got home from a ride, the
question was, 'how many flats did you get?"
Social activities in those days seem tame compared
to todays high school events.
There were Red Sox games (Ripley saw the Sox
capture the penant in '16') and of course Saturday night
dances. They all danced to 'Margie,' welt chaperoned
and youths were usually home by 9:30 p.m.
Daytime was usually spent playing ball or going
skating.
"But you had chores to do around the home that
kept you busy. You were usually all worked out by
noontime."
As Ripley looks back, all seemed fulfilling and very
much worthwhile. There were actually some ways in
which society was more lax back then.
"We used to have a bonfire at midnight on the fourth
of July, right in the middle of the Common. Do you
think people would stand for that today?"
Vacations however, were a bit different.
"On our February vacations, we'd go to Boston for
day. That was a big deal. Now high schoolers go to
France for the week. If we went to Boston, it was a big
deal."
"But we didn't know any better. We thought we were
having fun. We enjoyed simple things, and thought we
were having a grand time. Maybe we were. Yes, I do
believe we were."
Former school superintendent William Ripley, known to some as the "World's Greatest
Grampie," shares his reflections on the past and thoughts about present. (Derr photo)
Health board slide show on water management
July 14. the Board of Health will have a short slide
tape show, "Out of Sight-Not Out of Danger." The
show addresses groundwater management and pro-
tection. Further, it wiil discuss information on ground-
water movement, contamination, and protection tech-
niques.
The film was photographed and written by Laurie
Mazerov a D.E.Q.E. staff person. Sandy Mullaney of
D.E.Q.E. will attend July 14 and answer questions. The
location of the show will be announced the week of July
10 Please call the Board of Health office for those who
are interested in attending. The board needs an
estimate of interested people so they can arrange an
adequate location.
MIKE'S
• DRYWALL •
Michael A. Gorman
925-3927
great
out****
Make this the year you
enjoy cool early moni
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of evening without an-
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custom fabricated
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enjoy summer living at
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Open Weekdays 8-4:30
Saturday 9-12
Rte. 53, Hanover
626-4205
471-0908
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APPLESALE.
SUMMERCLEARANCE STARTS JUNE 30.
UP TO 50% OFF EVERYTHING.
This is the summer sale smart shoppers wait for every year. Our finest
classic fashions and gifts— all at tremendous savings. You'll save 50% on
women's summer sportswear, dresses and accessories. Save 20-30% on
mens clothing, furnishings, sportswear and accessories. On traditional
sport coats, slacks, sweaters, shirts and ties. And in the gift department,
save 20-30% on unique items for every occasion and every room in
the house.
Don't miss this Applesale. One of the best things about summer in
New England. American Express, MasterCard and VISA accepted on
all sale items.
Discover the good taste of AppleseedjL
fAPPLESEED'S
lnhnnv Appleseed's. Inc. Beverly, Cohasset, Concord, Marhlehcad, West wood.
Open 9*5: 10. Bevcrlv and Cohasset stores open 'til 8: !0 Fridays.
Q22-2040.
Wednesday, june 29, 1983
cohasset mariner
□Herb Crehan has been enjoying his
41st birthday since June 28 when he
celebrated his 40th birthday. Happy
Birthday, Herb!
□Ray Kasperowicz will end his 40th
year July 9 when his 40th birthday arrives.
Hed like everyone to know that he didn't
win last week's race because of his brand
new sails. Happy 40th, Ray!.
□Chris Bartow will be celebrating his
9th birthday Juiy 9. He isn't "into" which
year is ending or beginning; he's just into
birthdays. Happy wishes, Chris, on your
day!
Spencer S. Briggs, formerly of Cohas-
set, was awarded a bachelor of Business
Administration degree in June from the
University of Oklahoma. He lives in
Norman, Oklahoma, where he is the
manager of a restaurant.
□Barry Tufts received his degree from
Tufts Dental School on June 10. Jim
Lonborg, former Boston Red Sox pitcher,
was another of Barry's class to receive
his degree.
□Harry Ritter was spotted on Channel
Four a couple of nights ago, warning all of
the residents of the dangers when youths
jump off Mill River Bridge. The recent
drownmgat the quarries prompted Chan-
nel Four to investigate some of the
bridges that are known, alerting everyone
of the dangers. As they were filming,
some of the kids were on the news
too... jumping from the bridge!
□The next time you see Steve Keating,
Barry or Paul Buckley, be sure to ask
them to show you their latest acquisitions.
All three received beautiful rings for
being on the University of Maine, Orono,
football team, Maine won the champion-
ship in the Yankee Conference last fall.
There was a lot of hard work involved,
but that ring had to have made it all
worthwhile.
□Scott Daniels, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Daniels of 112 Beach Street,
received his Architecture degree recently
from the Boston Architectural Center.
□Patty Johnson reports that she had a
fabulous year at Syracuse University,
and can't wait to go back in the fall.
Meanwhile, Patty is having a busy summer
as one of the lifeguards at Sandy Beach.
□The reason that you haven't seen
Mike Casey performing his waterskiing
skills this summer is one that I hate to
report. Mike injured his knee during a
lacrosse game at school and had to have
extensive surgery to have it repaired.
The doctors say he will be out of com-
mission for a long time, but. ..if you see a
waterskier with a cast you won't have to
wonder who it is!
□Happy Birthday to Chrissie Pompeo,
who will be sweet sixteen on July 4,
Independence Day!
□Eleanor Pozatek of Surrey Drive
recently received her bachelor of science
degree in Psychology-Rehabilitation
Counseling from Emmanuel College's
Division of Continuing Education in Bos-
ton.
□James Froio, Jr., of Cohasset was
named to the Dean's List at Salem State
College recently.
□Two Cohasset students graduated
from Connecticut College recently and
were awarded Bachelor of Arts degrees.
They are Martha Marie Bitsberger, daugh-
ter of Rev. Donald E. Bitsberger of Ham-
mond St. and Eva F. Bitsberger of Bos-
ton, MA. Major; Psychology based Hum
an Relations. Honors; Phi Peta Kappa,
cum laude.
Elisabeth Anne Sheehy, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel P. Sheehy of 57
Jerusalem Drive also graduated from
Connecticut College. Her major was
Psychology.
Dina Sestito and Torin Sweeney try to push over Betsy Calvl and Dave
Rourke during "chicken fight" In the water at Sandy Beach.
□Gordon Flint of Cohasset was elec
ted president and director of the North
east Bank N.A. of Farmington, Maine,
He started his banking career with the
Old Colony Trust Company in Boston in
1968, and joined the Trust and Invest
ment Division of Northeast Bank in
Lewiston, Maine in 1973, where his most
recent position was vice president and
trust officer.
Flint, a Cohasset native, graduated
from Cohasset High School and Bow
doin College. He also attended the Na-
tional Graduate Trust School held at
Northwestern University.
He is currently a director of the Maine
Bankers Association and the Maine Es-
tate Planning Council.
Active in Bowdoin Alumni affairs, he
was selected as an Outstanding Young
Man of America by the Jaycees in 1971.
He is married to the former Patricia
Skehan, also of Cohasset and are the
parents of three children, Andrew, Peter
ind Sarah,
□Navy Lt. James Brackett, son of Dr.
and Mrs. Philip Brackett of Atlantic Ave.,
reported for duty aboard the guided
missile frigate USS Wadsworth, home
ported in Long Beach, Calif.
□Had a favorable comment last week
..the condition of Sandy Beach is much
improved (parking lot-wise). Whether it
is due to the bottle bill or the kids caring
to clean up or a combination of both, it's
working! Keep it up, everyone!
□Only Joe Hoffman would ask Joseph
McLean how the water was after he
returned from the island swim last week.
□Jeff Steele is grinning from ear to ear
lately. Her daughter Nina, complete with
two grandchildren, has moved to Hing-
ham. Now Jeff can visit Nina and her
husband without having to travel to Maine
to do so. And need 1 add how much she
loves having her grandchildren around?
□Hope everyone caught the Today
Show last week, where Rik Tinory per-
formed in a special about Boston. His
song, "Boston, the Only Place For Me,"
was written and sung by him.
□Congratulations to the recent Deer
Hill School grads, and here's hoping they
all love the junior high. Not to worry,
though, everyone gets lost once, then it's
a "piece ot cake."
□The Cohasset Sailing Club gets under-
way this week and memberships are still
available. The only equipment that you
need to provide is a life jacket! It's great
fun, as well as being a good learning
opportunity (for both adults and children
over 10 years-old). Join up by calling
Kevin Cooke at the clubhouse or Joyce
Conway at 383 1621.
□A sure sign of summer is the Carillon
Recitals, which are held every Sunday
afternoon from 4 to 5 p.m. It's really nice
to see the people surrounding the Com-
mon wit h t heir chairs t horoughly enjoying
the music.
□Dan Bowen leaves for "Boot Camp"
this week, part of his West Point program.
He will certainly be missed.
□Last week it was the telephone, this
week the electricity was out during the
thunderstorms Makes one realize how
much we depend on "modern conven-
iences."
□Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Perroncello re-
turned recently from Washington, D.C.,
where they spent five days at the Crystal
Gateway Hotel. They went to attend the
eighth bi-annual reunion of the 66th Infan-
try Division of World War II. Ralph was
one of 780 members of the Division, and
reports that he had a grand time and it
was great to see everyone again.
□Another Keating "bit the dust" last
Saturday, leaving just one for Mom,
Margaret, to worry about. Good luck
and best wishes to Tom and Denise. May
your future be a bright and happy one.
□Try Joan Pinkham's "Choco-scotch
clusters" if you want to be an instant hit in
your family. They are yummy and easy,
too!
Sallyann Chatterton
383-0560
I
n
The Bread Shop
1 1 Elm Street Cohasset 02025
383-0305
Hours: Tuesday -Saturday H:30-5:30; Sundays 8:30-12:30
Baker on Short Vacation
Closed Thursday, June 30th thru
Thursday, July 7th.
Re-open on Friday, July 8th
for your summer picnic sandwich rolls
Coffee Rings & Sweet Rolls
Challah Bread, Cinnamon
Raisin Bread, Swedish Rye
and other favorites
Cookies & Macaroons
Clothiers
Unique Unusual
50% Off
Selected
Merchandise
Washable red espadrilles
$9.00
Washable canvas shoes
with bow
Royal, Lavender & White
$11.00
Large Sizes 12V2 and up are arriving
Rte 3A, Cohasset
Across from Highway Motors
Daily 10-5
383-1794
Sundays 1:30-5
COHASSET CENTRAL MARKET
! "JULY 4tn SPECIALS"
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WE DELIVER
383-0055 383-0059
NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 9-4 Moo Sat 8-8
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, june 29, 1983
page 7
Festival a celebration of the arts
A juried selection of crafts booths will ring the
Cohasset Common during the South Shore Arts
Festival, Friday, July 1 through July 4.
The South Shore Art Center's 28th annual celebration
of the arts has included a section for crafts among its
juried shows.
Prior to this year the craft entrants were not juried.
This new dimension to the craft section should make
for an exciting selection of crafts.
The Arts Festival is open to the public from 10 a.m. to
dusk each of the four days.
An array of activities includes the juried shows,
performing groups, an invitational sculpture show,
children's activities, gourmet picnics and artist demon-
strations.
Pottery entries in the craft exhibit include Judy
Rossman of Scituate; Lesli Scott of Amherst; Anne
Appleton Clarke of Rindge, New Hamshire; Gail J.L,
Kass of Waterboro, Maine; and Toby Goldstein of
Hingham.
Lynn Tilden of Scituate will bring her stained glass
and Kristi Furbush of Newton Centre will bring painted
barretts. Scrimshaw jewelry will be shown by Marilyn
Hassett of Marshfield. John Hunter Wetmore of Dux-
bury will bring his silver buckles and belts.
Nancy Latady of Scituate will come with her weaving
and knits and Amiee Constant of Quincy will bring her
hand-painted shirts.
The quality and variety of this year's craft booths will
give viewers an opportunity to see the workmanship.
The South Shore Art Center's own gift shop at 103
Ripley Road, Cohasset, will also be open during the
festival. The gift shop carries handmade items by its
artists.
For more information call the Center at 383-9548.
CHAMPAGNE PREVIEW
Preceding the Arts Festival the South Shore Arts
Festival Champagne Preview of the winners from the
juried shows will be held Thursday, June 30, from 6:30
to 8:30 p.m.
The Champagne Preview will be held on the Co mmon
grounds and the awards will be made to the winners of
the juried shows.
Guests attending this gala event will also view the
Invitational Sculpture Show of works by three Boston
artists — Obie Simonis, Jessica Straus and Robin
Shores.
The winners from the juried shows in paintings,
prints, drawings, sculpture and photographs represent
a quality of work reaching an international level. The
jurors for the exhibits feel the quality of works will make
the Festival most exciting and enjoyable.
Music for the Champagne Preview will be provided
by the Pro Arte Consort . A small donation will be taken
at the door for the preview. Call the Center, 383-9548 to
RSVP.
Here is the schedule of the 28th Annual South Shore
Art Festival from July 1 to July 4:
THURSDAY, JUNE 30, 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.
Champagne Preview,. .prize winning paintings, prints,
drawings, sculpture and photographs, music by Pro
Arte Consort and Festival Grounds.
FRIDAY, JULY 1 THROUGH MONDAY, JULY 4
Juried Art Exhibition, tents; Members Show, tents;
Juried Photography, tents; Invitational Art Exhibition,
Second Congregational Church; Children's Activities,
tents; Demonstrations, On the Common; Registration
for Summer Classes, South Shore Art Center; Sat.-
Mon., Craft Booths, On the Common; Gourmet Picnics,
Unitarian Parish House, Sunday; Second Congrega-
tional Church, Monday; and Carillon Concerts, daily,
except Sunday. 11 to 11:30 a.m.; 1 to 1:30 p.m.
MONDAY, JULY 4
Noon to 2 p.m., Judy Rossman, Clay Demonstration;
noon to 1 p.m., Pat Laliberte, Weaving Demonstration;
Noon to 2 p.m., Picnic while it lasts, Second Congrega-
tional Church grounds; 12:30 p.m., "Folk Tale Collage,"
Cohasset Drama Workshop Director, Ron Emmons; 1
to 2 p.m., Children, None Such Revelers, Early Music,
Mime, Puppetry; 1 to 3 p.m., Clement Micarelli,
Clothed Figure Oil Painting Demonstration; 4:30 to 5
p.m., Adele Baruch, Poetry Readings; 5 to 6 p.m.,
Artists' Hour.
SUNDAY, JULY 3
11:45 a.m., Kinderchor (Children's Chorus) South
Shore Conservatory of Music, directed by Margo
Euler; noon to 2 p.m., Judy Rossman, Clay Demon
stration; noon to 1 p.m., Lynn Titleman Kizzotto,
Dough Figures Demonstration; Noon, Children, Judith
Black, Storyteller; noon to 2 p.m., Picnic, white it lasts,
Unitarian Parish House grounds; 1 to 2 p.m., "Painting
the Festival", four artists painting chosen scenes in
various media. There will be a drawing for finished
paintings Monday at 4:30 p.m.; 1 p.m., "Folktale
Collage/'Cohasset Drama Workshop, Ron Emmons,
Director.; 2 to 3 p.m., Marie Hosang-Doland, Bagpipes;
3 to 4 p.m., Sy ma, Traditional Nigerian Clay Techniques
Demonstration; 4 to 5 p.m., Carillon Concert, Bancroft
Memorial Carillon, St. Stephen's Church, Guest Recital,
Todd Fair, Carilloneur in Amsterdam, Holland.
SCHEDULE OF SPECIAL EVENTS
Friday, July 1 — 3:30 p.m., Bill Reid, Scrimshaw
demonstration; 7:30 to 9 p.m., Band Concert, South
Shore Concert Band, sponsored by Recreation Dept.
Saturday, July 2 from noon to 2 p.m., Judy
Rossman, Clay Demonstration; noon to 1 p.m., Carlo
Conte, "Minature Chairs" Demonstration; noon Child
ren. You and Me Puppets; 1 to 2 p.m., Joanne Lehi
leading "New Games" for the whole family; and 2 p.m.,
"Portraits in Verse," Cohasset Drama Workshop Direc-
tor, Ron Emmons; 2:30 to 3:30 p.m.. Seeing Values and
Colors, Judeth Wiers Demonstration; 3 to 5 p.m.,
President's Choice opening. South Shore Art Center
Gallery; 3:30 to 4:30 p.m., Bill Reid, Scrimshaw De-
monstration.
Art Center summer classes
CLASSES
The Art Center is accepting enrollments for summer
courses.
There will be two sessions from July 5 to July 29 and
August 1 to August 26.
Courses offered include courses in Basic Drawing,
Seeing Selectively, Portraiture, Portrait: The Clothed
Figure, Watercolor, Introductory Drawing, Introductory
Painting, Outdoor Watercolor, Stained Glass, Beginning
Photography, Intermediate/ Advanced Photography. One-
week intensive workshops include: Three-day Pastel
Portrait, Outdoor Drawing and Painting, Landscape
Painting for Intermediate and Advanced, Introductory
Drawing for Beginning and Intermediate, Outdoor
Painting, Sculpture Workshop in Wax, Advanced
Photo Workshop.
Some of the courses and workshops carry credit
through the Mass. College of Art. Many of the courses
may also meet requirements for the South Shore Art
Center Painting and Drawing Certificate. Advanced
registration is required.
CHILDREN'S CLASSES
The Art Center is accepting enrollments for children's
summer classes.
They are: Children's Art Workshop, June 27 to July
I, 10:30 a.m. to noon (meet at Center), taught by
Serena Brundige; Exploring with Paint and Pencil,
seven to 11 only, beginning July 5. Tuesday and
Thursday, 2 to 3:30 p.m., taught by Serena Brundige;
Painting and Drawing Landscape, 12 to 16 year-olds,
beginning July 12, Tuesday and Thursday, 4:30 to 6:30
p.m., taught by Susan Rodgerson.
Children's Clay, six to 12 years-old, beginning July 6,
Monday, Wednesday, Friday, 1:30 to 3 p.m., taught by
Syma.
Advanced reqistration is required.
Oo you know youR most
flattening colons?
leann mone aboui coIor
and youRself at
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thuRsday • July 7th • 12 noon
at the Satuit Restaunant
Call fon Resenvations
545-6118
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at t*c» copies cocopan\
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Top Quality Men's Tube Socks
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page 8
Wednesday, june 29, 1983
cohasset mariner
The Minelli Case
—
NEWS ITEM - Cohasset: Another day on the Common for Channel 5 and
you.
TV personalities mingled with the crowd with everyone agreeing a
good time was had by all. Station promo budgets $30,000 in addition to
$25,000 bond. Town's only remuneration to be a flag like last year*
"...Well, they did say they'd give us another flag this year..."
We don't make a habit of second-guessing the school
department's handling of personnel questions. Hiring
and firing is the prerequisite of good management, and
neither education nor professionalism is served when
as a matter of regularity personnel decisions become
subject to the vagaries of public opinion — ours in-
cluded.
But the school department's case in terminating
Head Basketball Coach Ed Minelli seems so powerfully
vacuous that unless there is a sudden windfall of
credibility on the part of the school department, we will
urge the school committee to vote to retain Minelli.
Let's look at the record.
The record shows that Minelli took a team that no
one wanted to coach in 1981 82, stuck with that team
while it won only one game, then led the 1982-83 team
to a much improved 9 II record.
The record shows that, although, as we shall see
later, there is a small faction of parents and others who
don't support Minelli, the man is liked and respected by
the great majority of his players, their families, and the
growing number of Cohasset basketball boosters.
The record shows that Coach Minelli tends to do
extra little things that show good citizenship and lead
by example. He volunteers his time at the Recreation
Department. He drives kids home when they need
rides and he takes his players to college basketball
games in Boston. He has arranged for a Cohasset -
Hanover game next year to be played at Walter Brown
Arena as the preview of the Boston University-Penn
State game. That'll be a oncein-a-lifetime thrill for many
of his players.
But the record also shows that Superintendent
Fugene Crowell and high school Principal Richard
Streeter have stated that they do not believe Minelli has
taught sound fundamentals. Asked by the Mariner to
I'laborate, Streeter cited an instance during the season
Aihen an opposing team (as he reports) ran off a dozen
:onsecutive points without Minelli's calling a time-out.
If that's as far as "fundamental" inadequacy goes, to
the Mariner it's the sort of comment that has a
barroom as its natural habitat. You can hear similar
comments any night of the week around last call. We'd
hardly know if the criticism contained in the comment is
correct, but even if it is it hardly seems the criterion on
which the issue of the leadership of our youth ought to
he decided.
-urthermore, the record also shows that Minelli's
*f undamental"" inadequacies were only raised after-the-
fact of his being dumped by school administrators. In
this regard we can't help but recall the effort to dump
Mr. Streeter himself a number of years ago. In that case
Streeter argued successfully (and in our view, cor-
rectly) that he had not been notified of perceived
inadequacies in a timely manner that would have
allowed him to correct same. When his case was finally
settled, Streeter was reinstated with a full year's back
pay.
It is true that part-time coaches do not have the same
If gal protection from administrative vagaries that ten-
ured teachers do. But isn't the principle the same even
if the structure is not? Isn't a man who serves the youth
of Cohasset for a relative pittance entitled to simple
courtesy from the town and its representatives? Doesn't
Minelli have a right to be told if his time-out timing is
poor in time to save his scalp?
It all frankly smells like a bag-job, by which we mean
an action taken for reasons that have little or nothing to
do with what our administrative officials would wish us
to believe.
The record also shows that many people close to the
situation rightly or wrongly suspect that this termination
came about as the result of an influential parent's
deciding that his own child would get more playing time
under a coach other than Minelli.
The Mariner does not necessarily believe that this is
why Minelli was dismissed, but the fact that many do
believe it is reason enough not to dismiss Minelli on the
flimsy case thus far presented by the school department.
Nothing could be more destructive for Cohasset
schools, for Cohasset basketball, and for every one of
our kids, than for an impression to be left — even if it is
inaccurate — that athletes with influential parents can
garner playing time they don't really deserve based on
the current development of their skills.
That's exactly what people are going to believe if the
school committee votes on July 13 to approve Mr.
Minelli's dismissal as requested by the school admin-
istration. What the committee ought to do July 13 is to
afford the administration one more opportunity to put
some credible reasons on the record for terminating
Minelli. There may be valid reasons that haven't yet
been heard.
[turn to page 9]
These are the best
By Claire McDonough
I remember when the Dragon and I had four young-
sters under four years old.
Someone's diapers always needed changing, Peanut
butter was smeared on everything. For the fifth consecu-
tive year I wore maternity clothes.
Every morning I put flouride drops in orange juice
and gave it to the kids. They poured it on the floor.
We speculated that any day our floor would start to
grow a perfect set of teeth. Every piece of furniture we
owned was a G.I. {Generous Inlaws) benefit.
We dreamed of the candlelight dinners we enjoyed in
the early months of our marriage, as we finished up the
strained carrots and soggy bread crusts in our children's
dishes.
The handwriting was on the wall— in unwashable
crayon.
At least once a day my mother would visit. "Enjoy
them while they're this age," she would say. "These are
the best years of your life."
Then she would go home.
I would gnash my teeth behind her back. "It gets
worse than this?" I would moan.
Some days I would literally snarl. "Her and her one
kid."
And yet— has time distorted memory, or did those
kids actually believe we were the two smartest people in
the world? Did a kiss really cure everything short of
bubonic plague or a burst appendix?
O.K., so they told the neighbors everything including
my weight and age and the Dragon's average weekly
take-home pay. Actually, they were bragging. They
thought everything we had or did had to be the best in
the world.
Could my mother have been right?
When they started school they became more critical.
Other people's parents were richer, or smarter, or
more charming. Our oldest son once told me it was all
An Anti-noise bylaw?
To the Editor and Neighbors:
The attached, written by Executive Secretary Mark
Lanza, indicates what progress has been made in "the
battle for peace and quiet!"
We had good support at the Selectman's meeting
June 15th, and they were all unanimously sympathetic.
The police department is supporting us in this, so you
may call them and report any equipment noise you hear
before 7:30 a.m. and 6 p.m. Don't hesitate.
Thank you for your support in this matter. It's nice to
(turn to page 91
years
right for me to attend a meeting for parents of second
graders, but I was not to talk or try to be funny, and I
should bring something to do with my hands.
I surpressed a wild mental image of myself shelling
peas in respectful silence while Sister Mary Hilarian and
Everyone Else's Mother discussed Important Things.
I knew what he meant. He was terrified that I'd
embarrass him.
Yet— and I'm certain of this— the testing of our home
and our values was less a rejection of what we were as a
searching for what they would be. They would test the
waters in the outside world, then return to the known
safety of home. Their parents weren't, after all, com-
pletely hopeless.
Even when the kids were in high school they were
able to recognize a certain value in the old folks.
The Dragon's mother doted on the teenagers. "Enjoy
them," she wouid say. "These are the best years of your
life. Right now."
We would moan. Either her memory was faulty, or
teenagers had changed since the years when she had to
cope. We recalled the days when the worst thing to
disturb our sleep was a hungry baby. We dreaded a
midnight phone call.
And yet— the older children have moved away.
Patrick is in college. Skipper and Breida are 15 and 16.
We look around us, and we wonder. Is the best yet to
be? Or are these years the last, the very last, of the best
years of our lives?
Editorial Staff: Jane Lane, Patricia Anne Walsh, Joan Pinkham,
Oaire McDonough, Moira McCarthy. Theresa Sullivan and Cindi Bon-
di. Chief Photographer, Gregory Derr, Asst. Photographer. Rosemary
CUndari. Advertising Staff: Ann Finn, Susan Reed and Pally Cole, sales
representatives; Susan Walsh, design. Typesetting supervisor, Barbara
Foster. Editorial Assistants: Kathy Piel. Judy Porsavoge, Pat Raynor,
Kay Honeywell, Mary Ellen Morse. Karin Bartow, Tern Long. Carol
Lund. Oasstfkas. Undo Stewart, and Lou Levin,
As The Mariner goes to press Tuesday nighl all news and advertising
copy must be received by Monday at noon. Readers are invited to submit
personal items, accounts of social functions, meetings, weddings and
mgagements. Photographs (black and white glossy) are also welcome.
Subscription rates: in-town 110 for one year, 118 for two years and
out-of-town SI2 for one year.
Cohasset Mariner
The Mariner (and supplements) is a paid circulation newspaper pub-
Ished every Wednesday at 58 Main St. , Marshfteld, Mass. 02050 for and
about the residents of Cohasset. Telephone 36} 6731, 545 3950 or
837-3500. Marling address: Box 71, Cohasset, Mass 02025, Second class
postage paid at Marshfteld, Mass 02OSO.
DROP SPOTS — Cohasset Colonial Pharmacy
Hennessey News
(Copy must be received by Monday morning, 9:30 a.m.)
Publisher David S Cutler
Executive Editor Lois Martin
Community Editor Michael Berger
Advertising Manager Connie Ruisi
Production Manager Margaret Smoragiewicj,
cohassc; ^riner
Wednesday, June 29, 1983
page 9
Murray's Memos
The Minelli case
Report from the State House
By Mary Jeanette Murray
A "Better Budget" for
Fiscal 1984 would have
to be a "Balanced
Budget."
The "Balanced Budget
'Amendment," offered by
Republican legislators
during budget debate,
essentially addresses the
best case, worst case problem of not knowing how
much revenue sources to match the amount spent by
the state thereby balancing the budget.
Faced with a state budget that some fiscal experts
estimate $140 million out of balance, House Re-
publicans looked for a reasonable and responsible
solution.
A "Better Budget" for Fiscal 1984 would have to be a
"Balanced Budget."
The "Balanced Budget Ammendment," offered by
Republican legislators during budget debate, essen-
tially adresses the best case, worst case problem of not
knowing how much revenue would be generated during
the 1984 fiscal year.
In the worst case just enough money would be raised
through taxes and other revenue sources to match the
amount spent by the state thereby balancing the
budget.
At best, if revenues amounted to more than current
estimates, the state could start 1985 with a healthy
balance.
How it would work:
State spending is up six and one-half per cent; the
rate of inflation was four per cent; the difference
between these is two and one-half per cent. Therefore,
the "Balanced Budget Amendment" called for two and
one-half per cent of the money appropriated to each
agency and department to be placed in a reserve
account.
If, toward the end of the fiscal cycle, an agency could
prove through the governor and the state comptroller
that some or all of their department's two and one-half
requirements is strong and healthy. Moody's Investor
Service cites Delaware as one of only two states in
better financial shape now than in the mid-1970s. Debt
service has been reduced from almost one per cent of
the state budget in 1976 to 12 per cent in 1982, and
Delaware is the only state to have had its bond rating
improved five times since 1977.
The "Balanced Budget Amendment*' did not pass in
the Massachusetts Legislature this year, but like se-
veral of the key "Better Budget" concepts which have
been incorporated in subsequent state budgets, we
may see a move toward such fiscal discipline in coming
years
Cohasset's harbor and coastline provide painting material for many area artists. Here Beth
Crotty works on a watercolor at Government Island. (Greg Derr photo)
Officials educated on the Open Meeting Law
Over 30 town officials and committee members
including selectmen, were advised on the legal pitfalls of
the Open Meeting Law and other other public matters
recently.
Town counsel Richard Henderson, his associate
Deborah Thaxter, John Slater III and Stephen Rider
discussed procedures for obtaining the services of
town counsel, the Open Meeting Law requirements,
conflict of interest laws and Freedom on Information
statutes.
The school committee may retain general counsel,
and selectmen may retain outside counsel for labor
negotiations. But no town officer, board or town committee, -
may retain other counsel at the expense of the town.
Under town bylaws the selectmen approve any town
agency retaining town counsel.
In cases where town counsel may have a conflict of
interest, such as having represented one of the parties
on a private matter, special town counsel may be
employed, Henderson said.
Hendersosn said his office gives "advice only." It is up
to the board member seeking the advice to accept it,
but he said, "no one is under legal obligation to follow
the advice."
Henderson wants boards to notify selectmen through
the executive secretary when they want to use town
counsel since the selectmen "pay the bills,"
Except in emergency, his office wants written notice
seven days in advance of any request of opinions.
He wants to be notified within 24 hours of receipt of
any notifications of boards being sued because they
have only 20 days to answer.
The majority of a board must vote to start anay
litigation.
Deborah Thaxter, who handles courtroom pro-
ceedings, said minutes of meetings should be made
public within 10 days, even if approval has not been
voted.
Minutes of executive sessions can be kept secret as
long as their publication would defeat the purpose of
the meeting. She explained seven reasons to go into
executive session.
Slater will be representing the board of health,
planning board, school committee, school superin-
tendent, and conservation commission.
Rider will be representing the water and sewer
departments, appeals board, and building inspector.
Once litigation begins, individuals are not to talk
about the case to anyone, he stressed.
On the matter of conflict of interest law, Elaine
Eliopoulos, health agent, said she received two bottles
of liquor from a contractor at Christmas time. "He
seemed surprised that 1 objected to his practice and
returned them," she said.
Henderson said she was correct to return the
bottles.
But if good solid reasons aren't forthcoming on July
13. we believe the committee has no choice but to
reappoint Minelli.
A couple of final points. The administration's choice
to succeed Minelli is science teacher Ken Cisneros —
a fine teacher and a fine man. But the record shows
that the last time Cisneros coached basketball at any
level was six years ago when he coached the junior
team. On the face of it his credentials for coaching
varsity basketball in a tough league don't come close to
those of Ed Minelli.
It would appear that Cisneros is a draftee, not a
volunteer, for it is improbable that a man who is
primarily a science teacher, and who hasn't coached in
six years, would suddently develop varsity coaching
ambitions. Rather, it seems, the school department first
decided to get rid of Minelli, then in an after thought fell
on Cisneros as the guy to throw into the breech. In our
view Ken Cisneros is too good a man to be used in such
a manner.
Finally, it is not on the record, but it is a fact, for we
have heard it ourselves, that there has been some
grumbling about Minelli's handling of Metco students.
The gist of distinctly unrecorded comments is that
Minelli gives these non-resident black students too
much playing time, time that comes at the expense of
local boys.
We shall not debate here the merits of the Metco
program. We shall only state the obvious: Once
accepted at Cohasset High School Metco boys and
girls have the same privileges and obligations as the rest
of the student body.
To state it as it is, a small few hold it against Minelli
that he recognizes that one or two of the Metco
students are a little more talented at basketball at this
juncture than some of the teammates with whom they
compete for playing time. These small few hold that
since the Metco kids have had the "advantage" of
growing up in the inner city where basketball is
ubiquitous, they ought to get less playing time than
their pure talent would dictate. ..all in the interest of
giving some good qF local boys some minutes.
The school department is not to be held responsible
for such vestigial bigotry. But the fact that the racial
issue has been raised (off the record, of course) against
Minelli, is all the more reason why the school committee
will open a can of worms if it approves the dismissal of
Ed Minelli on the feeble and incredible grounds thus far
presented on the record by the school administration.
The noise problem
(Executive Secretary Mark Lanza sent the following
letter to the owner of 100 Pond Street. Ed.)
Dear Mr. Thayer:
It has been brought to the attention of selectmen tha.
heavy construction equipment has been operating in
the early morning hours (at approximately 7 a.m.) at
your Pond Street Condominium project and continuing
sometimes until after 6 p.m.
The Selectmen were also informed that during
discussions between you and Police Chief Kealey, that
you agreed that a reasonable starting time for the heavy
equipment would be 7:30 a.m.
The Selectmen request that you and/or your sub-
contractors restrict the operation of heavy construc-
tion equipment to the hours between 7:30 and 6 p.m.
Thank you for your cooperation.
Mark J. Lanza, Executive Secretary
Anti-noise bylaw
[continued from page 8]
know that when people assist each other as a team,
they are able to protect their rights against a large
business conglomerate.
I have had supportive phone calls from other people
in town, as well as several from Scituate, all of whom
wanted information about proceeding for their own
"noise" campaigns (or should I say "anti-noise!") and
one interesting call from someone (who wishes to
remain nameless) who explained some of the unhealthy
effects of continuous noise: high blood pressure, head-
aches, irritablity, depression, etc.
Next Town Meeting, perhaps we should try to gel an
ordinance put on the books. . .it would be a milestone
for the South Shore. . .Please feel free to share your
thoughts. Call me anytime with questions or sug-
sestions- Joni Appel
4 Holly Lane
Wednesday, june 29, 1983
cohasset mariner
Firefighters at Music Circus down to two
By Patricia Anne Walsh
The number of firefighters stationed at the Music
Circus theater has been reduced from six to two men
each performance, according to Music Circus Director
and fire officials.
Fire Chief Martin Dooley, on the advice of the State
Fire Marshall, sent six men and a Cohasset Fire truck
to the tent theater beginning June 18 (because of the
carpeting, manufactured by Diamond Rug and Carpet
Co. in Georgia.)
After the Fire Dept. tested a sample of the theater
rug, Dooley said the flamability test showed "a lighted
cigarette would melt the carpet."
The carpeting was laid on concrete on the aisles, the
stairs, the ramps and around the outside perimeter of
the theater.
"The officers told people to put their cigarettes out,
or refrain from smoking. When the Circus is having
performances there are 2,700 to 2,800 people attending
or livingin the neighborhood — that's equivalent to the
population of one-third of this town," Dooley said.
Dooley said it was difficult to find enough regular
officers on the first Saturday afternoon (June 18). He
used two firefighters from Hingham, and one from
Scituate.
"The Music Circus will reimburse the Fire Dept. for
our expenses, and the money will be turned over to the
Town Accountant and credited to our overtime ac-
count," said Dooley.
Rawson said it would cost the Ci reus about $600 per
day for two performances with six firefighters attending.
The Circus has received a letter from the quality
official of the manufacturer of the carpeting, (Diamond
Rug and Carpet Company of Georgia). The official says
the carpeting passes the Flamability Test of Georgia.
Rawson said the carpeting is undergoing further
testing at the University of Georgia.
Building Inspector Robert Dennis, and Acting Fire
Chief, Mark Trask (Chief Dooley attended an out-of-
town training seminar June 26-29), said the number of
firefighters stationed at the Circus had been reduced to
two men, after the manufacturer's letter arrived.
They are awaiting the results off the further testing,
and the issuance of a "fire retarding compliance
certificate," Dennis said, before the fire detail is res
inded.
Two locals to compete in powerboat race
Cohasset's Alan Swiman and Dick Morse are two of
the organizers and competitors in Saturday's Scituate
100 Classic Powerboat Race. More than 20 compet-
itors will race around Scituate Harbor. The race will
extend from as far north as North Scituate Beach to as
far south as Southern Humarock Beach. The course
for the race has been moved out from land, one half
mile because lobstermen fear the boats may have done
damage to their pots. Scituate Harbor will be closed off
!o all traffic beginning at 10 a.m. Saturday, There will be
.i safety zone marked off in and around the race course,
including the entrances to the North and South Rivers.
Spectator fleet areas will be designated by the Coast
Guard. At 12 30 p.m. Scituate Harbormaster John
Simons will proceed out of the harbor with the pace
boat and the racing boats will follow. The boats will race
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at the mouth of the harbor, toward North Scituate
Beach, circle around and head toward Humarock
Beach and then race back to the mouth of the harbor.
After 3 p.m., the harbor waters will be reopened to
traffic. Racing boats will be displayed in Cole Parkway,
Scituate, Friday and Saturday nights. The 55-mile race
will feature four racing divisions, based on engine size.
The least powerful boats are in Class A and the most
powerful are in Class D. Morse said the location of the
race was moved from Plymouth to Scituate because
"they have built a restaurant complex in Plymouth that
covers the waterfront." He said response to the race
has been "very good and there has been a positive
reaction from town officials (selectmen and Scituate
Chamber of Commerce).
Cohasset may deal
for Hull sludge
If preliminary test results are correct, Cohasset may
not be able to swap septage in return for accepting
Hull's sewer plant sludge.
The Board of Health has only three days to find a site
to dump the septage waste, since the MDC has refused
to accept the septage after July 1, even if payment is
offered Health Agent Elaine Eliopoulos said.
Preliminary required testing of Hull's sludge by
Briggs Associates, revealed the presence of chemical
cadmium, lead, molybdenum, and selenium in large
amounts.
Eliopoulos said samples of the sludge showed 12 to
27.02 parts per million of cadmium, while drinking
water requirements will not allow an excess of .01 parts
per million.
Lead was present in from 107.3 to 301.2 parts per
million. Drinking water limits, she said, were .05 parts
per million.
Molybdenum ranged from 180.2 to 105.6 parts per
million, but she could find no drinking water standards.
The results are surprising since Hull's sludge was not
expected to contain industrial wastes. Only safe house-
hold wastes were anticipated.
Health Board members feel the results, if confirmed
by further testing, may indicate the presence of garage
or basement metalworking operations in Hull, although
they conceded the lead may come from the 90 year-old
sewer pipes in the five hills of Hull, or from old water
pipes.
Hull samples are to be retested. If present results are
confirmed, Health Board Engineer Fred DeFeo has
advised against accepting Hull sludge into the Cohasset
Dump site, Eliopoulos said.
Health Board members instructed Eliopoulos to
appeal to State Senator Allan McKinnon, the MDC,
and DEQE (State Dept. of Environmental Quality) for
relief. She was also instructed to find out if Hull will
accept Cohasset's septage at its sewer plant on an
emergency or temporary basis.
cohassct mariner
Wednesday, june 29, 1983
page 11
YOUTH BAND PROGRAM
Registrations will be accepted by telephone for the
Summer Youth Concert program taught by Kathryn
Fox of the Deer Hill School Music Dept.
The program fee will be $10 per person payable at the
first class on Monday, July 11 at 6:30 p.m., Deer Hill
School.
Classes will meet Monday and Wednesday evenings,
at Deer Hill School from 6:30 to 8:30 p.m., through Aug.
17.
Thursday evening, Aug. 18, the group will perform a
concert on the Town Common at 7:30 p.m.
The program is designed to provide continuity for
music lessons during the summer months and allow the
students to participate in a youth band.
If interested in this program, please call the Recreation
Office or see Mrs. Fox at the Deer Hill School.
BEACH-DUMP STICKERS
A new facility permit should be purchased by June
30. Hours of issuance at Town Hall (first floor) are
Monday through Thursday, from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.;
Tuesday and Thursday evenings from 7 to 9 p.m.; and
Saturday mornings from 9 a.m. to noon.
Here are the facility permits procedures:
They may be purchased Monday through Thursday
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.; Tuesday and Thursday evenings
from 7 to 9 p.m.; and Saturdays from 9 a.m. to noon.
Permits may be purchased through Saturday, July
16, excluding Monday, May 30 and Monday, July 4, and
Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays from 11 a.m. to 1
p.m., July 18 through Aug. 5.
Applicants will need: registration(s) of vehicles, and if
no registration, proof of residency (tax bill, rental
lease).
Checks should be made payable to the town of
Cohasset. While cash will be accepted, checks are
preferred.
Permits are issued to vehicles of residents. The first
vehicle will cost $10, subsequent vehicles will cost $2
except for seniors 65 and over. Registrations of each
DEQE landfill study asked
The Water Commission, and its chairman William
Montourort have written to the state requesting an
investigation into what is being dumped at the privately
owned Cohasset Heights landfill. The commission
wants to know if Lily Pond, Cohasset's drinking supply
is threatened. The land fill off Route 3A is used for
commercial refuse and when Cohasset Heights Ltd.
took over operations of the landfill, they were permitted
by the Board of Health to dispose of general refuse
except for hazardous waste, flammable, explosive or
poisonous material. The health board has filed suit
against Cohasset Heights Ltd., because the board
demanded a list of everything disposed at the landfill,
HARBOUR VALET DRY CLEANERS
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ALL DRY CLEANING DONE ON THE PREMISES
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t Hour Dry Cleaning Service Until 5 p.m. Daily (Sat til 2 p.m.)
vehicle must be presented. Please make every effort to
register all vehicles at one time.
Each permit issued will, (for vehicle owners), have e
plate number printed on the permit. If a new permit is
needed because of a sale of automobile or change in
plate number, applicants will have 10 days in which to
do this.
Replacement permits are $2 each.
Any questions regarding facility permits should be
directed to the Recreation Department Office, first
floor, Town Hall, 383-6791.
MUSIC CIRCUS REGISTRATIONS
The first Music Circus registrations will be held
Thursday morning, June 30, from 9 a.m. to noon at the
Recreation Dept. Office, first floor, Town Hall.
This week's registrations will be for "Cinderella." The
show date is Thursday, July 14. The cost for this, and all
performances, is $2.45 per child. Registrations for
performances will be held every Thursday. Each re-
gistration is two weeks prior to the show date and will
be as follows:
Show Dates: Thursday. July 14, "Cinderella," (pay-
ment date: Thursday, June 30); July 21, "Pinocchio,"
(July 7); July 28, "Hansel and Gretel," (July 14); August
4, "Aladdin," (July 21); and August 1 1 , "Wizard of Oz "
(July 28).
YOUTH WRESTLING PROGRAM
Registrations will be accepted for youth wrestling
from June 20 to June 23. The program will be seven
weeks long and open to students entering Grade 6
through Grade 12 this Fall. The fee for the program
which will be instructional, is $10 per person, and a 50
percent family discount will be offered for two or more
participants from the same family. Grades 6 through 9
meet Monday and Wednesdays and Grades 10 to 12
will meet Tuesday and Thursday from 8:30 to 10 a.m.
Should program fees represent a financial burden to
any family or individual, please see Jack Worley, at the
time of registration.
Montuori wrote, "We believe that there is no choice
except to assume that the facility leachates {pollutants
leaking into ground water) will ultimately affect our
water supply unless determined otherwise by detailed
studies." It has been reported that a DEQE (state Dept.
of Environmental Quality Engineering) engineer said
the town is responsible for monitoring the dump and
DEQE will not be responsible for the study.
However Water Commissioner Peter Pratt said it is
wrong for the state only to respond to emergencies
such as the PCB's in Norwood or incidents in Holbrook
or Woburn. Pratt said the commission was never
informed about a meeting recently between Cohasset
Heights Ltd., and the health board and DEQE officials.
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Cohasset 383-9899
Jfdusic (Stater
ww- and $n&trtvneat&
jtccessorie&< - y&ooA&
Sheet Music - @lec&rt&> - fftfo
Music Circus Special of the Week
June 22- July 1, 1983
Tommy Dorsey
Orchestra
SSJotitAJi. records 7i9-&i97
Dog & Cat
Grooming
We also cany a complete one of pet supplies
Route 3 A, Hingham
Open Duly 9 to b
Phone 749-5220
OFFICESUPPLIES
Hingham Bumnm Machiri* Co Irtc
84-M North Si /49 180i
Mar»hf>«ld OHk a Sup(>f\ 834 /991
curtain factory /[MiT^_
AFTER INVENTORY
SALE
Discontinued
BEDSPREAD ENSEMBLE
TWIN or Full Size
63", 72" 0t81"
PRISC1LLAS
Matching
PILLOW SHAMS
$19.99
$22.99
$12.99
$5.99
Compare from $8.99 to $49.99
Choose from Florals or Solids.
Be early for best selection.
Extra Filled
Standard Size
BED PILLOW
3 for *1 0.00
Our Reg. $4.49
These plumply filled pillows are extra resilient,
Enjoy the softness . . . plus corded edges.
jJL, T \* ' Discontinued
" r PANELS
63". 72" or 81 " long
"M $3.99
Valance 199
Tie Backs 99C
Compare from
$3.99 to $10.99
Choose from assorted styles and colors.
Shop Early — Sale Ends Sat July 2
We reserve the right to limit quantities.
curtain factory
OUTLET
MarhsfiekJ Shopping Plaia — Junction Rte 3A & 139
9:30 a m -9 p.m. Tuts . Wed.. Thurs. & Fri.
9:30 a.m-5 p.m. Sat & Mon.. 12-5 p.m. Sun.
Other locations:
Winthrop Fall River Taunton Northbridge
page 12
Wednesday, june 29, 1983
c oh asset mariner
Community Center classes
COMMUNITY CENTER OFFERS SUMMER
CLASSES
A varied summer program will be offered hy the
Cohasset Community Center. Registrations must be
completed this week as the Center Office will be closed
the week of July 4.
Classes begin the week of July 11 and continue for
six weeks Summer office hours are Monday and Thursday
from 9 a m to noon
Listed below are the courses offered; registration
must be completed by July 2.
SUMMER PROGRAM. 1983
JULY I 1 TO AUGUST 19 (SIX WEEKS)
SOCCER
Saturday, 9 to 10 a.m., Grades K, I; 10 to 11 a.m.;
Grades 2, 3, fee, $10. Soccer instruction and play for
beginners, as well as experienced players. Begin July
16. Inst.. Bobby Schultz.
SWIMMING LESSONS
Monday through Friday, 10 to 1 1 a.m. or 1 1 to Noon;
two week sessions, fee $25. Have your child learn to
swim in a private pool. Classes liimited to eight. Inst.,
Mike DeSantis.
TENNIS
Monday through Friday, 8 to9 , 9 to 10, 10 to 11 a.m.,
fee, $24. Sign up to learn or improve. Small individualized
classes. Lessons will be held at private court; one hour
per week Inst., Susan Dalrymple.
BATON TWIRLING
Wednesdays, 6 to 7 p.m., ages 6-11 year-old, fee,
$15. This is both an individual and team sport; it is an
excellent aid to muscular and mental coordination.
Inst., Kathy Narbonne.
KID'S ART
Week of August 8, 9 to 1 1:30 a.m., K through second
grade, fee, $20. Personal expression and skills will be
developed in a multi sensory and multi-dimensional
approach to art using basic art and craft materials.
Class is limited to 10. Inst., Donna Kelly.
NATURE PROGRAM
Week of August 8, 9 to 1 1:30 a.m., Monday through
Friday, fee, $30. Children in grades 1 through 3 will
explore the world of plants and animals from the past to
present. There will be field trips to the beach, a marsh
and pond to discover the changing land shapes and life
forms. Class is limited to 12.
TYPING FOR CHILDREN AND TEENS
Tuesday and Thursday, 6 to 7 p.m., children 8 to 11
years old, fee, $35 and $10 text; Tuesday and Thursday,
7 to 9 p.m., children 12 to 17 years-old, fee, $50 and $10
text. Appropriate skills for each age group; the key-
board, operating parts of the machine, basic stroking
and a variety of drills to encourage fluency and quick
stroking. Bring your own manual or electric typewriter.
Inst,, Paula Gartland.
BASKET WEAVING
Friday, 9 to 11 a.m., fee, $35. Student will explore
basketrv through a variety of materials and techniques.
Price includes $15 for materials. Inst., D. Kelly.
WEAVING
Friday, 9 to 11 a.m., fee, $25. Frame loom weaving
using a tapestry technique augmented with some off
loom techniques. Suitable for high school students.
Inst., Donna Kelly.
STENCILING
Tuesday, 7:30 to 9 p.m., Thursday, 9:30 to 11 a.m.
(four weeks), fee, $22. Course covers cutting stencils,
layouts, techniques, mixing colors, etc. Classes are
held at the home of Nancy Clapp, Instructor.
CHEERLEAD1NG
Wednesday, 3 to 4 p.m.. Grades 4 to 6, fee, $12.
Learn the basic jumps and movements of cheerleading,
with an hour of good aerobic exercise. Inst., Barbara
Meers, Cohasset H.S. Cheerleader.
EVENING EXERCISE
Tuesday and Thursday, 7:15 to 8:15 p.m., (six
weeks), fee, $27. Program designed to get you in top
physical condition. Class starts June 14 and continues
through the summer. Inst. , Margaret Barlow.
VILLAGE GREEN PUPPETS
There will be two performances from Wednesday, 11
a.m. and 4 p.m. Admission will be $2.50.
July 13. The Birthday Elf and The Dragon, Peter
Rabbit, and Billy Goats Gruff.
July 20, Princess and the Pea, Gingerbread Boy and
Three Little Pigs.
Puppeteer is Pat Boylan.
Cohasset fire report
MONDAY, JUNE 20
^O a.m., Box 333, false alarm.
f> 32 p.m., Cohasset Knoll Nursing
LIome, ambulance transport.
9:43 p.m., Jerusalem Rd., missing
t-erson
TUESDAY, JUNE 21
10:33 a.m.. Linden Circle, smoke
Jeteri or inspection,
1:23 p.m., Jerusalem Rd Drive, smoke
detector inspection.
2:45 p.m., Cohasset Knoll, ambulance
transport.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 22
1:27 p.m., Sohier St., detail.
2:41 p.m., Border St., first aid.
3:30 p.m., Sohier St., first aid and
transport.
3:37 p.m., Sohier St., first aid.
5:08 p.m. , C.J.C. Highway, auto acci-
dent.
7:31 p.m., Music Circus, detail.
8:59 p.m., Town Hall, detail.
THURSDAY, JUNE 23
1:35 a.m., Bancroft Rd., woods fire.
1:40 p.m., Surrey Drive, inspection.
2:03 p.m., Cushing Plaza, inspection.
2:42 p.m., Church St., smoke detector
inspection.
3:47 p.m., Surrey Drive, smoke detec-
tor inspection.
4:04 p. m. , Surrey Drive, smoke detec-
tor inspection.
7:32 p.m., Music Circus, detail.
9:07 p.m., Sewer plant , chlorine alarm
FRIDAY, JUNE 24
10:54 a.m.. Woodland Drive, first aid
and transport.
2:07 p.m., Central Station, first aid.
7:28 p.m., Sohier St., detail.
11 p.m., Jerusalem Rd., first aid and
transport.
11 p.m., Route 3A and Sohier St.,
Box 162 for automobile accident.
SATURDAY, JUNE 25
3:39 p.m., Route 3A, first aid and
transport,
4:30 p.m., Sohier St., detail.
6:38 p.m., Beechwood St., illegal burn-
ing.
DELICIOUS SUMMER COLORS
V
■C1
•Tin WO"
7®i
m Benjamin
i Moored
Paints
MoorGard
LOW LUSTRE LATEX
HOUSE PAINT
□ Use on wood, masonry
and metal surfaces
□ Resists fumes, alkali,
blistering and mildew
□ Wide selection of
fade resistant colors
House Paint
EXTERIOR
GLOSS FINISH
□ For wood siding,
doors and trim
a Covers most surfaces
in one coat
a White and lull line of
popular colors
"See Guy Southard for his expert
ftefp in color selection."
COHASSET HARDWARE
Extibfentfl 1157
Monday - Saturday 7:30-5:30
40 So. Main St., Cohasset Village
383-0185
Students and Parents
H. E. L. P
(Higher Education Loan Program)
and
p. l. u. s.
(Parent Loans)
are now available at
COHASSET SA VINGS
If money is a problem on the road to higher education,
let Cohasset Savings help through its Student and Parent
Loan Program. We're again committing substantial funds to
make higher education possible for many young people in our
area.
Now is the time to apply for the loans you will need for the
Fall semester.
Students can borrow up to $2,500 in each academic year,
with no interest charge and no repayment required until after
you leave school or until six months after graduation. Even
larger amounts can be borrowed for graduate study.
Parents can borrow up to $3,00 per student for each
academic year with convenient repayment and interest install-
ments beginning one month after the loan.
For further information contact Bill Brothers in Cohasset,
383-1882, or Ruth Mendes in North Scituate, 545-6100.
t
COHASSET
Village Office
13 Elm Street
383-1882
mwSa
NORTH SCTTUATE
Bound Brook Road
400 Gannett Road
545-6100
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, june 29, 1983
page 13
Four-ball tourney
Barresi All-Scholastic
Here are the Cohasset Golf Club four-ball tournament
results:
Pete Peterson, Dick Bond, Wes Bydin, Bill Boris,
104; Sam Hassan, John Emmons, Paul Robie, Tom
Youngworth, 102.
Gia Barresi attended the Boston Globe's all-scholastic
awards banquet Sunday.
Gia was chosen as an all-scholastic in softball this GinS SOCCGf
year with a .493 batting average and a career .433
average.
Barresi, captain of CHS field hockey, basketball and
softball teams, was also class valedictorian, member of
the National Honor Society and was also a South Shore
League All-Star in both softball and basketball.
Gia will attend Harvard University in the fall.
Men's softball
Here is the latest standings of the Cohasset-Scituate
Men's Softball League:
DIVISION I
W
Jamie's Pub
S.S. Engineering
Red Lion Inn
Carving Place
Reed's Country Way
DIVISION II
Kelleher's
Buckeye Industry
Corner Meat Maraket
Satuit Bowlaway
Artley's Animals
DIVISION III
Breadboard
Sullivan Const.
Alligators
Riddle's
Knights of Coli
4
4
3
2
0
2
5
3
2
0
4
4
3
3
n
L
2
2
3
5
6
0
1
3
3
6
1
2
3
3
6
The under- 14 girls soccer team, representing Cohas-
set in the Coastal Youth Soccer League, played a
strong Plymouth team for the Division II title.
Both teams were undefeated in regular season play.
Plymouth won the game, 1-0, however, a victory party
was held by the Cohasset team, celebrating a suc-
cessful, fun season.
Team members were: Cindy Bell, Christina Buckley,
Jennifer Chapman, Kristen Contis, Susan O'Donnell,
Debbie Dormer, Vickie Kelley, Kerry Kirkendall,
Heather McDonald, Mary Beth McNamara, Elizabeth
O'Leary, Maureen O'Leary, Nancy Riley, Melissa
Shea, Chantelle Stone, Emily Tague, and Katie
Walsh.
The team manager was Lucy Shea and team coach
was Karen Kirkendall.
Civic Assoc. results
Here are the results of the South Shore Civic Associa-
tion after 10 weeks of play ending June 26.
Building 19 beat Mug 'n Muffin 7-4; Spiders Pub beat
Anderson Insulation 18-2; Strawberry Parfait beat the
Clipper Ship. 14-3; Ocean Kai beat the Over the Hill
Gang 8-2 and Keltey's beat the Benchwarmers 8-3.
Dave Pomerica, hitting lor "Spider's Pub,"
grimmaces as he connects during recent
baseball action. (Greg Derr photo)
Over the Hill Gang
Strawberry Parfait
Clipper Ship
DIVISION I
Spikder's Pub
Benchwarmers
10
8
0
2
Building 19
Keiley's
Ocean Kai
Mug 'n Muffin
Anderson Insulation
DIVISION II
4
3
1
7
6
4
4
1
4
6
9
3
4
5
5
8
Order your fresh Salmon, Lox
and Smoked Salmon Roll for the
4th of Julv weekend.
SEA N CHEESE
Cuihing Plaza
Route 5A, Coh<usct
383-1255
8:SO-(>.00/> m.
Monday ihm Saturday
BMSSeXStSSJSMEKSa
00
MIND YOUR OWN
Become an MP&G Tune Up Center franchisee and
tune into these benefits:
•specialty tune-up
franchise
• expert training available
•advanced, hi-tech
diagnostic equipment
•over 100 locations —
east & west coast
prime locations
available
professional
advertising support
complete start-up
package
reasonable investment
M IJGsjunFup
Bob Milliken (617) 458-3792
A franchise of Atlantic Richfield Company.
PRE-JULY 4th SALE!
3-DAY SPECTACULAR EVENT • NOW THRU SATURDAY!
0)
VIDEO GAME
CARTRIDGES
for Your Home
Video System
'Donkey Kong' by Coleco
FOR USE WITH ATARI 2600 OR
MATTEL 1NTELLIVISION
YOUR "j Q 7f\ Oig
CHOICE I %J m f w 29.70 & 31.70
•'Venture' by coleco for atari - 0
0 rig. '23.70 10.00
•'Mousetrap' by coleco for atari
Orig.* 23.70 . .16.88
•'Carnival' by coleco for atari
Orlg.*23.7Q 10. OO
•'Carnival' by coleco for intellivision
Ortfl.* 23.70 16.88
129.76
Canon Su res hot
Autofocus Motorized
35mm with f/2.8 Lens
Our
Reg. 159.87
Canon USA 1-yr. limited warranty
card; has auto film-toad plus motorized
film wind/rewind and programmed
electro-magnetic shutter plus case
•CANON Super Sureshot 35mm
Camera with f/1.9 Lens & Case
OurReg. 219.94 *178
$169
Canon Programmed
T50 Motorized 35mm
SLR with f/1.8 Lens
Our
Reg. 199.87
Includes Canon USA 1-yr. limited
warranty card Programmed automa-
tion, automatic film loading and built-
in power winder makes it simple!
• BONUS Roll of Fujlcolor 12-Exp.
Print Film PLUS Pro 35 Processing
When You Buy A
See c-ierv tor details
Canon AE1 35mm
SLR with f/1.8 Lens
Our
Reg. 219.97
PENTAX K1000 35mm
SLR with f/2.0 Lens
$193
$119
Includes Canon USA 1-yr. limited
warranty card plus shutter priority
automation, instant-response meter-
ing, more' Compact S fight weight.
•CANON Six-Mode A1 35mm
SLR Camera with (Bj Lens
Our Reg. 319.87 *278
Our
Reg. 149.67
Includes Pentax USA limited warranty
1-yr. registration card plus has match
needle open-aperture metering, targe
focus screen & speeds to inooo sec.
•20 % OFF Our Refl Prtcw!
Entire Stock of Gadget Bags,
Darkroom Paper & Enlargers!
aiore tiou omy, no riincnectj.
CHINON Infrafocus
35mm Autofocus Camera
with Flash and Case
Our $117
Reg. 149.94 I If
Easy-to-use with sharp f/2.8 lens plus
auto-tocus, auto load, auto-exposure
& motorized wind & rewind. #35FMA!
•CHINON CM4 Matched LED
35mm SLR Camera with f/1 .9 Lens
OurReg. 149.94 M23
CHINON 3000GL
Dual 8 Movie Projector
Our $QC
Reg. 119.94 %JQ
Features automatic threading tor
easy loading plus variable speed
control and uf Ira-sharp zoom lens!
•CHINON 132 PXL Super 8 XL
Zoom Movie Camera
OurReg.119.94
95
SUNPAK 322D Dedicated
Thyristor System Flash
with Interface Module*
and Telekit *AA
Our Reg. 59.93 ****
Autoflash exposure control to 56 tt.;
and manual mode tor creativity.
' A vaitsble to tit mot 1 popular 35mm <
Our Reg. 39.94
KEYSTONE Everflash™
35mm with Built-in Flash
CaidorReg. Price 39.99
Caktor Sale Price 32.00
Mir. MaIMn Rebate 5.00*
*27
•SLIK 800G Lightweight & Compact
Travel Tripod with Leg Braces
. 4 T - x , . .29*77
AFTER
REBATE
Easy loading, easy operation I #3570
•KEYSTONE Motorized 35mm
Evert lash Camera with 1/5.6 Lens
#3S80t Our Reg. 59.99 $47
&
c'
3
vD
00
CO
o
O
3
2.
f
3*
a.
9°
Co
>»
VP
in
(0
Parker Bros.
Spider man
or
Reactor
FOR ATAflt 2800
9.70 o
Ortg* 27.70
Imagic
Atlantis or
Riddle of
The Sphinx
FOR ATARI 2600
7.88 EA
Ortg.* 13.70
20th
Century
Fox
M.A.S.H
FOR ATARI 2600
14.99
Orlg.
STOCK UP & SAVE ON
KODAK COLOR FILM!
74.40
•Kodak Print
C 110-24 Exp.
29.70
Store slock only. Sorry, no rainchecks.
•Inrttmedtile mark do wi
SAVE OVER 40%!
Gemstone
Bracelets &
Earrings
7" Bracelet
7.77
Reg. 12.97
18" Necklace
14.88
Reg. 24.97
•Garnet »Onyx
•Amethyst • Jade
•Tiger Eye Quartz
■Coral •Goldtone and
Mother-of*Pear1 accents
• Kodak Print
C1 35-24 Exp.. . .
•Kodak Disc
2-Pak (30 shots)
2.44
2.64
.4.43
wew mmvulia
Deluxe Disc -7 Camera
Our
Reg. 89.94. . . .
Features auto electronic ftash and
self-timer Includes close-up &
normal tenses, self-portrait feature &
motorized advance. 5-yr. warranty.
•Protective Pouch Case for Disc
Cameras, Rag s.99 4 6.94 Es. *5
rvwuMrx uiac ouuu
Outfit with Kodacolor
Disc Film (2-Pak, 30 Shots)
Our
Reg. 73.94 . . .
Auto electronic flash fires only when
needed. Ciose-up & normal lenses,
folding handleJcover. 5-yr. warranty.
•Tele Lens for Kodak Disc
4000 & 6000, Reg. 14 94 11 .40
59.90
BON US ! $30 in Caldor Photo Coupons When You Buy a Disc Camera !
POLAROID Sun 600
LMS Instant Camera
Our *>Q 0*7
Reg. 32.70 *£a«9f
Has built-in automatic electronic
flash. Big, bright prints in just a
few seconds!
•POLAROfD 600 Film, 2f»k (20*t»t»)
Caldor Rag. 15.99, Caldor Sate 14.90
AFTER $2 MFR. REBATE* 1 2.90
Pholo prlcM miy »»ry by %lore
White Percale No-iro
Luxury Sheets
A Aft TW'N.FLAT
*+.OD OR FITTED
Our Reg. 6.49
Machine-wash & dry for
fast and easy care!
•Full Rat
or Fitted
ReQ. 8.49 , , , . r »
•Queen Flat
or rnteo
Reg. 12.49
•King Flat
tTSA 1 1 24
K«g. 14.98 I I .a!**
•King Pillowcases,. ^ ^
Reg. 7.49 .. Pr.5.61
'Princess Lace' Sheet Sets
l ^\ %i O (1 Flat 1 Fltlwl, 1 Cat*)
IU.OO TWIN Reg. 23.99
Percale eyelet embroidery with ruffles.
•Full, saw 23.77
1 i Reg. 41.99 29.39
'Ecstasy*
Terry
Towels / f
4.84 / }
BATH StZE
Reg. 6.49 A # JL
s f/ii
Combed cotton loops for extra absorbency.
In 8 colors, including classic white.
• Hand Towel, Reg. 4.49 3.24
•Washcloth, Reg, 2^9 1 .67
•Bath Sheet*, R*q 15.99 11.22
♦Tub Mat*, Rag. 9 .99 7.33
'Monaco II* Velour Bath Towels
4 A A
m ~ "T Our Reg. 5.99
Plush velour reverses to absorbent terry.
•Hand Towel, Our Reg. 3.99 .2.99
•Wash & Fingertip, Reg. 1.99 . Ea. 1.49
Bedspreads
& Comforters
Select Group
Great selection in easy-care
fabrics in colorful prints.
(Stora stock only.
Sorry, r
Caldor's Fitted Mattress Pads
1H QQ TWIN
I ..CaC Our Reg. 14.99
Poly/cotton with Fortrel* filling. Washable.
•Full, Our Reg. 17.99 12.87
14.76
'Fantasy' 100% Acrylic Blankets
7 A A 72x90" SIZE
, ^T^T Our Reg. 9.99
4" nylon binding; machine wash. 3 colors.
•80x90" Blanket, Our Reg. 11.49 8.61
•102X90" Blanket, Our Reg. 14.99 1 1.24
ALL FABRICS SALE
Save 30%!
Top brands from top mills like Spring-
maid, Burlington and more! Choose
calico, broadcloth, gingham, cotton
prints, top & pant weights, perfect for
summer sewing! Stock up while the price
is right!
•30% Off
All Candlewicklng Craft Kits!
FANS, AIR CONDITIONERS,
POOLS, DEHUMIDIFIERS
ARRIVING DAILY!
NORWELL
QUEEN ANNE PLAZA AT RTS. 53 & 228
PEMBROKE
NORTH RIVER PLAZA, JUNCTION RT. 139 & RT.3
DAILY 10 AM to 9:30 PM 'SATURDAY 9 AM to 9:30 PM • SUNDAY 12 NOON to 5 PM •PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY
en
*
pagel6
Wednesday, june 29, 1983
cohasset mariner
Appel is "President's Choice"
Cohasset artist Joan Appel has been selected by
Sheldon Ripley, South Shore Art Center President, for
the "President's Choice" show.
Her work will hang in the Center's invitational
gallery, 103 Ripley Road, Cohasset, July 2 through July
30 with the opening reception Saturday, July 2 from 3 to
5 p.m.
The opening coincides with the second day of the
South Shore Art Festival on the Cohasset Common,
the Center's four day celebration of art with exhibits,
artist demonstrations, children's activities and per
forming groups.
Joan describes her art as an extension of herself, "as
1 work through my life, and am affected by the heights
and depressions which life offers, my experiences are
reflected in my art and my poetry."
She primarily works in monotypes, an art form which
offers her the ability to work spontaneously. Working
with monotypes means "I must work very fast. My most
profound thoughts come to light if I do not have too
long <t time to think, plan, shape and control them."
Trained as both an artist and a classical musician,
Joan always works to the accompaniment of music.
"The execution of a painting therefore becomes a
personal performance as were my recitals when I was
singing professionally," she said.
She is a graduate of Syracuse University and has
studied at the New England Conservatory, Paier School
ol Art in Connecticut and the University of Maryland.
She is a member of the Copley Society, Boston
Visual Artists' Union, Ariists Equity, South Shore Arts
Council Guilford Arts League in Connecticut, Art
Directors Club of Connecticut and the Scituate Art
Association.
She has exhibited at the Staircase Gallery, Hingham;
Copley Society, Benjamin's Art Gallery, Fort Lauder
Oceanside Receptiort
Spectacular View
Weddings - Banquets - Receptions
Susanne's Ocean Inn
66 Glades Road
North Scituate Beach
965-1620
Under Yew- Manage/new
Cohasset artist Joan Appel creates one of
her monotypes, not piecrust. Her work will
hang in the South Shore Art Center July 2-30.
dale, Fla.; Munson Gallery, New Haven, Ct,; Anderson-
Marsh, St. Petersburg, Fla.; and Frame-Up Gallery,
Cohasset.
Her exhibit will be open to the public Monday
through Friday, noon to 4 p.m.
INN
Complete Function Facilities
Wedding Packages
Banquets
Bowling Dinners
Clambakes, Cocktail Parties
Catering to Select Bus Tours and Special
Outings for the Elderly
Enjoy the River View
while dining on our patio
ENTERTAINMENT
JULY 1,2,3
J B Band
Open 7 Days a Week Dinner — Mon-Sat 4 ■ 10
Luncheons Mon-Sat 1 1 :30 - 4 Sunday 2- 10
Sundoy Brunch 11:30-4 834-7981
8 Dartmouth Street - On the water at Humarock
Formerly the Humaiock Loctge
383-6845
COMPUTING & DESIGN SERVICES
BOX 555
COHASSET MA 02025
ELECTRO/MECHANICAL DESIGN
DflAFTING PCS LAYOUT
& ARTWORK MANUALS
SPECIFICATIONS PROCEDURES
WORD PROCESSING &
GRAPHICS
YARD SALE
Sat.. July 2 9-4
M Under? Dr.. Cohasscl
Furniture, colonial coucii
iim|ili cn(l tiihli-v. bonks, lump
child's desk, anchor. Framed
pictures, clothing.
•1
DRINK
& LODGING
A Off MAN or B F AST
LION'S DEN LOUNGE
TjlCpHASSET, MASSjf
Wr
12-4
ST. JUDE:
0 Holy St Jude Apostle and
Martyr great in virtue and rich
in miracles, near kinsman of
Jesus Christ. Faithful mien (S
*>r of all who invoke your special
patronage in time f>f need, to you
1 'have recourse from the depth
ol my heart and humbly bey In
whom < iod has given such great
power to come to my assistance
Help me 111 my present and ur
yenl petition, in return I promise
In make your name known, and
cause you to be invoked Say
three Our Fathers, three Hail
Marvs and ( 'Jonas Publication
must be promsied St Jude pray
for us and all who invoke your
aid Amen This Novena has ne
ver been known to fall This
Novena must be said ffW 9 rnn.
secunve days E.A.F. _
t
PAINTING
YOUR
HOUSE?
WANT to do it the RIGHT way this time?
WANT to know WHY it peeled before?
WANT HE'.P in choosing your colors...
and tools...the right ones?
WANT your old colors custom matched'*
WANT someone to come out to your
house tor Professional Advice...
AT NO CHARGE?
WANT SERVICE, PRICE. SELECTION
AND SATISFACTION?
Stop in & see us at RAYMOND'S
Cohasset
"Home of the Stars'
By The Sea Inn
Quality
MEMEF
pain
HC7VISA
FtQWCTS ASSOCIATION
the difference
RAYMOND'S
PAINT & WALLPAPER
17-Prtftway Scituate 545-5660
... a full service Inn
FAMOUS for Superb Food and Beautiful Waterfront setting
Maison Pierre
For true gourmet dining. You come for the view. You come
back for the food. It is forgetable! Open daily 5:00 to 10:00 p.m.
Closed Sunday.
□The Gatsby Cafe and Bar
For casual dining. Fabulous Crepes to Filet Mignon, and
more. Relaxing Atmosphere of the twenties. Open daily,
7:00 a.m. Breakfast to Midnight.
□
□
□
□
» Romantic Balconied Rooms □
» Atrium Swimming Pool □
and patio
• Waterfront Terrace □
Garden
» Golf, Tennip
nearby
Luxury Suites
Saunas, Exercise
Room, Whirlpool
1,000 Sandy
Beach nearby
Sailing, Fishing
arranged
All Major Credit Cards Accepted
Check-in 2:00 p.m.
Reservations Absolutely Recommended
TELEPHONE 383-6650
Cohasset By The Sea Inn
Cohasset, MA 02025
(Formerly Kimball's By-The-Sea)
manner
Wednesday, june 29, 1983
page 17
The North Scituate Office of
t0V^S$e^ Cohasset Savings
Bank
will he closed
Saturday, July 2i
McCarthy - Stanford
PROUDLY SERVING
ffygc %W 400 Gannett Road
545-6100
Happy firecrackers!
TICKLES YOUR
FANCY
HERB'S WHY
ALL YOU CAN EAT of Everything on our
nightly dinner rnenu...4 - 10 p.m
$7.95 Adult $2.50 t2 & under
ALL YOU CAN EAT Sunday
Brunch (at least 30 items)
$4.99 Adult $2.50 12 & under
|WED FRI SAT
RON ERICSON
THURS SUN
D J DON PETERS
^LL KIDS UNDER 5 EAT FREE
Now...Doesn't that TicMe your Fancy!
Visit our library Pub
OPEN FOR LUNCH
Norn* ot Fmmtty Cstfft
WCanwei St(Etl»t
Grew Hvtor 834-7100
Come join us ^
for a long 4th of July
weekend — special
events, bands,
give a ways
Four days and nights
of fun and excitement
for Members and their Guests
The Dockside Club
Green Harbor Marina
Route 139 Marshfield
at
J
rnn,nu,iny
Pembroke I, 826-5650
Trading Places, R. 7:00, 9:20. Sat. & Sun. Mat. 2:00, 4:30.
Pembroke II, 826-5650
War Games, PG. 7:00, 9:20 Sat. & Sun. Mat. 2:00, 4:30.
Lorina, 749-1400
Ends Thurs.. Space Hunter, PG, 7:30, 9:15.
Starts Fri., Ghandi. PG, 7:30 only.
Cameo, 335-2777
Ends. Thurs., Breath/ess, R, 7:30, 9:30.
Starts Fri., Blue Thunder, R, 7:15, 9:20.
Queen Anne, 871-0313
Twilight Zone, PG, 7:30, 9:30.
Hanover Mall, 337-5353, 826-6301
1 Octopussy. PG, 12:00, 2:40, 5:10, 7:45, 10:00
2 Ftoshdance, R, 1:15, 3:20, 5:20, 7:30, 9:30.
3. Super Man 67, PG, 12:15, 2:50, 5:20, 7:45, 10:00.
4. Return o/ the Jed,, PG, 12:00, 2:30, 5:00. 7:30. 10:00.
Scituate Playhouse, 545-0045
Call theatre for show and times.
Moira McCarthy
Walter and Janet McCarthy announce the engaye-
menr of their daughter Moira to Sean Stanford, son of
Joseph and Florence Stanford of Cohasset.
Miss McCarthy holds a BA in English from South-
eastern Massachusetts University and is employed by
Mariner newspapers in Marshfield.
Mr. Stanford, an accounting major at University of
Massachusetts at Boston, is employed by Atlantic
Container Company in Braintree.
A July 7, 1984 wedding is planned.
The New
GOLDEN ^
m
STATION
RESTAURANT - HINGHAM
Atttliete ot Golden Bowl — Quincy
Chinese Polynesian and
American Cuisine
LUNCHEON
SPECIALS
11:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
7 DAYS A WEEK
DINNER SPECIALS
3:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Cocktail Lounge
Entertainment Nightly
Take out service. Please call
740-1300 — 749-1456
OPEN DAILY 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 a.m.
Lincoln Street, Hingham
formerly Red Coach Grille
THE VERY BEST
BARBEQUED
CHICKEN&RIBS ...
ANYWHERE!
^ MEMO
"To Sondau Loafers:
anytime .Sunday cuitti Wisad
and I'll buy 900 a kwt f
APAM's famous Ot\\ox\ Rings.
PS rnake Sunday -the day
■to bat at APA(as
AW,
-] \ pi An ton ribs r
49-070"
f you
think Edaville is
just a railroad,
you and your kids are
missing the boat...
. M
rr
not to mention the
carousel, the kiddie
rides, the puppet
theater, the live
shows, the petting zoo,
the flower gardens,
the Model T car ride, the
Dixieland quartet,
the fire engine ride,
the chicken bar-b-que, the
horse-drawn trolley,
and so much more!
For a day your family will never forget, visit
the "Fabulous Fun -Filled World of Edaville."
Half Price
Family Coupon
Available at any
Cumberland Farms
Edaville Railroad on Rte. 58, South Carver, MA.
4 miles off Rte. 495; 10 miles west of Plymouth
via Rte. 44.
EDAVILLE ft.R,
866-4526
page 18
Wednesday, june 29. 1983
cohasset mariner
[Bulletin M oard
***********
"^t HAPPY 207TH BIRTHDAY AMERICA!
INDEPENDENCE DAY
|^ MONDAY, JULY 4 a^
***********
THIRD ANNUAL GARDEN TOUR of S S
Natural Science Center Norwell. 9 30-2 30.
Thursday July 14 ramdale. Friday. July 15:
flower & vegetable gardens: information.
call 659 2559
THE WOMAN WITHIN, five Wednesdays,
7-8 30 p m beginning July 1 3 South Snore
Center tor Life & The Arts (OMNH. with
He'ene L'efi information 383-6925
23RD ANNUAL HOUSE TOUR, 10 3
July 12 Scituate League of Women Voters,
'i. ■ I'-Itjwpipce homes ft garden punch &
sweets 2 4pm Satuit Boat Club, tickets
from League members Gates stores &
Norm River Packet Ifl Greenbush
yard sale 9 a m Saturday Jury ? rain
date July 3 J 341 Plain St. Rle 139. Marsh
lelr) by Marshfielu Woman s Club An
iqu^s china toys baskets, furniture,
looks plants games etc Donations apprec
ated Info Marine Gales 834-4773
oorictinjbs
°ORTLANDSTRING QUARTET, 8 p m. Satur-
Jay July 9 Scituate Town Library. 2nd in
Vaiutfe Concert Series, featuring works by
Haydn Piston & Schubert tickets Barbara
.ane 545-0238, or at Scituate Arts Assoc
iallery Pronr St
SUMMER CARILLON RECITALS, 4 5
1 it Sundays through Sept Cohasset
Jommon, July 3 Todd Fair Canllonneur of
Tv.terdam & Alkmaar Holland
JAND CONCERTS, 8pm. Fridays, July
i 22 August 5 12. 19 Scituate Harbor
JartdStand Cole Parkway Satuit Band bv
SGrtuate Hocrpatiori Commission
***
PRESIDENT'S CHOICE: Joan Appel. 3-5
pm Saturday, July 2, opening reception,
5 S Art Center, 103 Ripley Rd.. Cohasset
noon lo 4 pm. Monday through Friday
through July 30
SUMMER ARTS FESTIVAL, July 1-4,
Cohasset Common, by S S Art Center
Champagne preview. 6:30-8:30 p.m., June
30
cla^CCMTVpA'
CAMP THAYER, 9-4, Monday Ihrough
Friday, beginning Monday. June 27 to Aug-
ust 19 Minimum registration two weeks
Swimming, sports, arts & crafts, waterfront
boating nine years and older, horseback
riding, ten years and older, computer camp
6 Touchstone Summer Theatre Call Peter
Robarts, 843 3580 for more info.
SS. NATURAL SCIENCE CTR., Jacobs
Lane, Norwell, 659-2559, June 27 through
August 5, children ages 4 through grade 6
Camp on 27 acres of farmland & woods.
OUTDOOR DISCOVERY. July 5 - August 27,
boys and girls 5-12, Web of Life; en
vlronmental subjects & natural science 4
outdoor activities; call 866-5353 for
brochure.
YWCA DAY CAMP, 9-1, Monday Friday, July
5 ■ August 12, Junior camp, and extended
care, 1-3 p.m.; senior camp, 9-3, camp
brochure at CIIH Rogers Library, Ventress
Library & YWCA.
S.S. NATURAL SCIENCE CTR„ Jacobs
Lane, Norwell, 659-2559.
MONTESSORI COMMUNITY SCHOOL, six
weeks beg. June 20, program lor Ihree, tour
and five year olds Monday-Thursday, into
545-5544
PLYMOUTH BAY GIRL SCOUT COUNCIL
day camp sessions. July 5 - August 25, Ten
Pines Day Camp site, Manomet, Plymouth,
girl scout or non-girl scout, grades 2-12,
eligible; call 824-4034 lor Info.
9TH ANNUAL GURNET CLASSIC
BEACH RUN, 4 p m , Saturday, July 23,
Gurnet Inn, Ouxbury Beach. 4 mile & 3,000
meter for children & beginners, on the
beach. Open to first 1 .000 runners: Gurnet
Classic Beach Run. Box 463, Brant Rock,
02020.
10K CLASSIC, 10 a m , July 3, Scituate.
awards to category winners and certifi-
cates to all finishers Sign-up before at Jolly
Tinker Athletic Club or Race Committee,
P.O. Box 575. Scituate. 02066.
8TH ANNUAL GREAT JULY 4 ROAD
RACE, Norwell, 5 1 mile course, awards to
istthreefinishersineach category. Recrea-
tion office. South St., 659-7227
PADDLIN', 730-2. Wednesday. July 6,
North River with S S Natural Science Ctr..
naturalist Wayne Peterson Meet at
Scence Center or Ludham s Ford. Han-
over. 7 30 a m Info, 659-2559
trujUiio
SUMMER WIND ENSEMBLE, S S Con-
servatory of Music. Cedar Hill off 19 Fort
Hill St , Hmgham 749-7565 For musicians
m grades 7-12
TECHNICAL THEATRE WORKSHOP,
3 30-5:30 p m . Mon -Wed . Fri & Sat . July
5-Aug 7 & Aug 1-Sept 4 students age
12-18. Pnscilla Beach Theatre. Plymouth
244-4888 Elements of technical theatre
SCULPTURE WORKSHOP IN WAX,
9 30-3 30. July 25 29. Dennis Kowal South
Shore Art Ctr 103 Ripley Rd Cohasset
383-9548: independent work in sculpture
wax/ advanced registration required
POSY PRESERVATION, 1 30-3 30. Wed
nesdays. beg July 6. S S Natural Science
Ctr
INTRO. TO GRAPHIC ARTS, 8-2.30. July
18-Aug 26 So Sh Vocational Technical
High school Ralph Hamlm Lane Abmgton
Free to new 9th and 10th graders Infn call
878-0424
ESSENTIALS OF CHILD DEVELOP-
MENT, July 5 12 19 26 by Dr Samuel
Modoono 2nd Parish Church Hmgham
info 740 1121
FIRST AID, seven weeks beginning Thurs-
day July 5 SS Natural Science Center,
Jacobs Lane. Norwell 659 2559
FASHION SHOW, 2 ,p m„ Wednesday.
July 1 3, Green Harbor Yacht Club by Child-
ren's Happiness Foundation which grants
wishes to terminally and chronically ill
children, ages 4-18. in New England with
financial need: requests for wishes can be
made by calling Ida McCarthy 834-4039,
or write P C Box 694, Green Harbor, 0204 1
SAMMY DAVIS, JR. BENEFITS, August
8, S S Music Circus, to benefit Family
Counseling & Guidance Centers Plymouth
County Area Clinic: ticket deadline. June
28. call Marshfield clinic. 837-1133. Eliz-
abeth Kudzma. 837-1095 or Martha Pal-
frey 934-5147
PLIMOTH PLANTATION, trVarrefl Ave .
Plymouth daily througn Nov 30 9-5.1627
Pilgrim Village & full scale replica May-
flower il info 746-1622
COHASSET HISTORICAL SOCIETY
MUSEUMS, i 30-4 30 p.m , every day ex-
cept Mondays beg. Saturday June 25
Ihrough September 30 Maritime Museum.
Capt John Wilson Historical House A Inoe-
pendence Gown Museum Info 383-6930
0773
historic alden house, j 0-5 Tues-
day through Sunday beg June 25 105
Alden St off Rte 3A Duxbury Info
826-5077
on iu(jmLi±Loni
All notices for the Bulletin Board
should be addressed to Mariner News-
paper* at Box 662, Marshfield, MA 02050
or local drop spots.
Deadline is Monday at 9 a.m. Notices
received after then will not be included
in that week's publication.
Submissions should be written neatly
or typed, and should contain a brief
description of the .ivent. including the
dale, time, place and a phone number to
call lor further information. Publicity
chairmen may indicate which category
they would like the entry listed under
imnniifM'"'!!!
TTTTTV
" I wonder, when the 4th of July comes on a
Munday. does thai mean the powers that be push
the holiday up to like a Friday...?"
CERTIFIED
ASTROLOGER
Analysis £t Forecasts
Personal it Business
Amy Schneider.
925 0141
FUEL
OIL
We Also Have
DIESEL
FUEL
■ Available Call
Jerry rwii.i
837-0849
^v?<^; — - —
W*'-T ■' ' ' Barbara Johnshn Gam
Consultation and
9nsta//afion
J26-4J2/
L Gtr^$£S eJ7^"rt^-*?-»is (VT*'^?^ CA^CG^SW ^^""05 A
I Groups Forming Now I
I Herpes Support Group
I W omens Support Group
I For My Self
A For Compulsive Eaters
tj Stress Management Series
i Lisette deMiranda, M,A. v
ndivkjual, couple and group counselling A
* LiJeArts i
1920 Ocean St S>
(Route 139) A
Marshfield. MA 02050 (j
837-8411
I
s
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, june 29, 1983
page 19
Ice cream lovers eat their mistakes
By Lois Martin
They started in at it last Thursday, two addicts of a
shared delight, swapping the delicious memories of
indulgences allowed to run rampant.
It was one of our scalding hot days. The conversation
was precipitated when one walked into the room with a
nearly devoured Dairy Cream cone. She didn't offer to
share.
But she and another woman burst into their favorite
consumer topic - ice cream. It was a meeting of soul
mates, two confessors of an addiction to that frozen
sweet.
They were transformed in discussing the product
into gleeful experts. They know the product. They're
sold on it as often as their consciences allow. One
said the best job she
ever had was her
summer in an ice
cream parlor in
Rhode Island. She
began work weighing
1 18 pounds and con-
cluded her employment weeks later at 132 pounds.
It was really her mother's fault, she thinks in retro-
spect, because her mother had promised her she'd be
bound to get sick of ice cream, serving that and nothing
else all day.
That hadn't happened. What did evolve, however,
was a growing sophistication at creating ' mistake'
sundaes. There was her first marvel, a banana split,
contrived of every kind of ice cream except what had
been ordered. In a flash, she discovered the impact of
her error.
She either had to eat it or throw it away. And she's
not a wasteful person.
Ice cream freaks are clever. These people buy the
good kind and leave it on the sideboard as they put
other groceries away, pretending not to notice its
vulnerability to melting. Then, that mishap discovered,
you see, they eat all the soupy part on the sides before
stashing the diminished contents in the freezer. That's
done as a favor to the family because soupy ice cream is
no good when it refreezes into offensive crystals.
And they're fussy, snobbish about their expertise on
ice cream. They argue for and prefer elitist brands. But
like the wino who's tasted the best, they're sports about
accommodating their taste to what's available.
Peppermint patty without the candy, says one, is her
favorite, though you can't beat vanilla if it's top notch.
The other says she'll take butter pecan, followed by a
black raspberry.
They nearly squabble, the two of them, about the
best ice cream outlets they've known. According to one
that was a James McManus brand. But the other
declares she says that only because she never was
privileged to have ice cream from the Consumer's
Dairy.
Fancy dishes are not a prerequisite. In fact a sturdy
generous mug would be better because no one can see
how much is in it, especially the eater.
I've known an ice cream addict who has delicately
refused an opportunity to have a dish of it, saying she'd
just have a spoonful instead, please. Now her idea of a
spoonful of ice cream calls for two strong men to lift the
spoon. But the thing is, since she's only had a spoonful,
there'd be no harm really in having another.
Unless I'm on an outright binge, ice cream isn't one of
my addictions. But when it is, I want it topped with a
minimum half cup of hot fudge, the wet nuts and
whipped cream is a welcome option.
I've let my mind run loosely about a few things. And
one of them has been the wild night I might have were I
to be mistakenly locked in a supermarket overnight
when I happened to have my electric trypan with me.
But that's strictly a winter fantasy, a seasonal addiction
for a side of beef or sitr-fry oven roasters.
Right now I'm waiting to be set free in a farmer's
prime patch of peas, snow type will do it, for a full-
handed batch of those, each cooked and glistening in
real butter. You can save the cream old-timers require
for them, since that would only slow me down. I don't
do cream.
The thing is these dratted studies, federally or
privately funded, would deny us all delighting sins of
society. So we need to harbor, protect and seize on
every addiction that they're late studying.
And you've been denying yourself a treaty indulgence
too long. If I know you, you're still concentrating on
cutting down salt or other white stuff.
It's not too late to catch my friends. They figured they
better get a little glucose in their systems because the
energy is in need of replacement what with all this hot
weather. And they tell me a smart dieter eats her ice
cream early in the day so as to have the stomach more
empty by bedtime. Bless the warm addictions. There
are too few of them and ours shall be the first FAT (Free
Addiction Together) chapter in America.
Concerned Citizens for Drug Prevention unify
In an effort to expand its statewide program to
combat the use of alcohol and illicit drugs among youth,
a South Shore organization has called upon former
Mass. Gov. Edward King to serve as honorary chairman
of the group's board of directors.
Concerned Citizens for Drug Prevention, Inc., a non-
profit organization launched 10 years ago by Lucy Forti
of Norwell, is currently expanding its board of directors
and scope of operation. Forti serves as the executive
secretary.
As part of the drug prevention group's expansion
program, it will serve as the statewide coordinating arm
for an extensive statewide effort to prevent the use of
alcohol and illicit drugs among youth.
The Citizen's Action group for Drug Free Youth, the
Plymouth County Mothers Against Drunk Drivers,
Prisoner Spiritual Ministries, Tough Love and S.E.E.K.,
Inc. (Serve Each and Every Youth), will use Concerned
Citizens for Drug Prevention for unifying their com-
bined activities.
"We feel this ij a major move in the direction of
impacting the young people of the state," said Kevin
Tedeschi, chairman of the board.
Among the goals of Concerned Citizens and its
members are efforts to have an effective drug educa-
tion program in the state's schools and to develop a
legislative program.
Summer programs at Science Center
r
The summer months
of July and August are
full of programs and ac-
tivities for all ages at (he
South Shore Natural
Science Center.
Children ages 4 through
6th grade can attend a
summer nature camp;
Admission to the Sci-
ence Center and traits is
free. For further infor-
mation call 659-2559.
The South Shore Nat
ural Science Center is lo
cated on Jacobs Lane in
Norwell.
Ode To Our Favorite Fire Cracker
Cherry bombs & charred hot dogs
Were used in revelry
When fireworks burst all about
In July of '43
That fiery Fourth did serve as fare
Far from a stranger's view
For woman to imbue on earth
Not one child, ah, but two.
So fair, so soft the maiden was
To warm a mother's heart
The second, though, was full a mate
Marine-like from the start.
His lot was cast on football field
On car-, and gfrfs and then. . .
The fad turned round in new manhood
And found himself a pen.
Type flew to paper, then to press
A reporter learned his bag
Ambition set itself aglow
He'd start a Marshfield rag.
Henceforth & on the papers grew
With Mariner as his name
Yet new ideas must now be due
To further David's fame.
And so with 40 years of life
We'll see the best unfurled
We'll fly the Cutler flag for all
With a Mariner for the world.
With apologies for a laugh
The irreplaceable Mariner staff
A Beautiful Approach
to Country Living.
V
You drive in through meadows strewn
with seasonal wildflowers. But that's
only your entry to the good life at The
Meadows, The Green Company's new com-
munity of attached single family homes in
Hingham.The architectural style is true to
the farm-house heritage of the community.
The construction and detailing have been
accomplished with obvious pride.
The Meadows offers a selection of two
and three bedroom homes with unexpected
details like master suites with private fire-
placed sitting areas, large country kitchens
for informal entertaining, separate dining
rooms for more formal occasions, hidden
corner* for quiet contemplation, and a
mix of ceiling heights and styles. In addi-
tion there are large private courtyards,
two-car garages, full basements, a swim-
ming pool, whirlpool, tennis courts and a
clubhouse. And best of all. this very civil-
ized lifestyle is near major highways to the
cultural delights of Boston and vacation
areas to the North and South.
Prices range from $157,000 lo S2 10,000
during this, our opening period. Furnished
models are open every day from 9 to 5.
Take exit 14 from Route 3 and follow Route
228 toward Hingham four miles, turn right
on Free Street, one mile to our entrance.
Call (617)740-1500 for an appointment.
When it comes to a good life in the
country, The Meadows leads the Field!
wngnam j
markflrd and nunaig«1 \
|*o important pari ol Thr
ti'h pndr b> liirni Humhiin Im
BKM Company family ]
page 20
Wednesday, june 29, 1983
from
the kitchen 'i
Pinkham 1
Summer is here, with the screen door slamming, the
refrigerator thudding, radios blaring and empty peanut
butter jars. "What's to eat," "there's nothing to do," or
"can I ask someone over?" are old familiar phrases that
will sound like a broken record before vacation ends
Men may orbit in space, women master the complexi-
ties of computers, yet no one can invent a cookie jar
that isn't always on the brink of being empty. No use
hiding freshly baked cookies, but it does help to double
the recipe and free2e half. Making your own popsicles
from fruit juices can stop a few hunger pangs and raisins
and fresh fruit are always filling. Here's a marvelous
recipe from Betty Carr called
OATMEAL REFRIGERATOR COOKIES
1/2 c. soft shortening
1/2 c. granulated sugar
1/2 c. brown sugar
1 egg
1'.. tsp. grated lemon rind
V/2 T molasses
1/2 tsp. vanilla
7/8 c. sifted all purpose flour
1 2 tsp. soda
1/2 tsp. salt
1 ! £ C. rolled oats
Mix first seven ingredients together thoroughly. Sift
flour, salt and soda together and stir into creamed
mixture Mix in oats. Mi:< thoroughly with hands. Press
and moid into a long, smooth roll 2'^" in diameter. Wrap
in waxed paper and chill until stiff (several hours). With
thin, sharp knife cut in thin slices 1/8 to 1/16" thick.
Place on ungreased baking sheet. Bake in a 400 degree
oven tor eight to 10 min., until lightly browned. Makes
about four dozen 2- ," cookies.
* * *
Cooks hungry for something besides charred bur-
gers and franks and yet another serving of potato salad,
look forward to a rainy day, if only to prepare an oven
meal. Slip in a few potatoes for baking and nothing
could be easier lhan Ann Grasie's
LUNCHEON MEAT IN
ORANGE RAISIN SAUCE
1 can (12 oz.) luncheon meat
4 orange slices with peel, halved
1 T cornstarch
2 T sugar
1/2 c. orange juice
1 T lemon juice
1/2 c. raisins
Cut meat into eight slices and arrange in 9" pan.
Alternate each slice with orange slice. In saucepan, mix
cornstarch and sugar and add remaining ingredients.
Cook, stirring until thickened. Pour over meat and
bake in 350 degree oven about 30 min. Serves 4.
Happy 4th of July
TAV^fcMA
Sunday, July 3
11:00 a.m. -7:00 p.m.
Monday, July 4
12:00 noon-7:00 p.m.
\ \ at the
y Ponogia Greek Orthodox Church
(Pope Memorial)
817 Jerusalem Road at Rte. 228
Cohassct, Mass.
Dance to the Music of Apollo
(latei'ting Ikj ^fiififuinLj
OiaLixur (luLi.bi£. ^frprin (jtLei
Catering by Epiphany is a unique trip into the land of
Roman delights and pleasures.
Every occasion should be a special one and reflect
for its host and hostess an aura of warmth, good cheer
and the thoughtfuiness that goes into each occasion.
Therefore, pamper yourself and your guests to the
wonderful cuisine we offer.
occasion too imaJI"
jo\ mole utfovnation, cJT (6/7/ 826-42)0
John and Abigail Adams who lived not too far away in
Quincy, felt that the first glorious Fourth was a good
day for a dinner party. Turtle soup, salmon with egg
sauce and apple pan dowdy were a typical American
meal, substantial and hearty, a fine summer celebra-
tion. Somehow I don't think you'll find many of us
spending the upcoming holiday weekend in the kitchen
while everyone else is having fun, but if you're so
inclined, Myra Waldo's recipe goes like this
APPLE PANDOWDY
3 c. peeled, sliced cooking apples
1/3 c. molasses
1/4 tsp. each of nutmeg and cinnamon
3/4 tsp. salt
l!4c. flour
2 tsp. baking powder
4 T butter or margarine
1/2 c. sugar
1 egg
1/2 c. milk
Mix together first four ingredients with 1/4 tsp. of the
salt. Turn into greased 9" pie plate. Bake in preheated
350 degree oven 10 min. Cool slightly. Meanwhile,
prepare the batter. Sift together flour, baking powder
and remaining salt. Cream butter, gradually adding
sugar. Beat until fluffy, then beat in the egg. Stir in flour
mixture alternately with milk until batter is smooth.
Pour over apples, return pie plate to oven and bake 25
min. longer, or until top is browned and ^et. Serves six.
Manner rnnt 5hop
58 Main Street
Marshfield. Mass. 02050
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Box 487, Marshfield, Massachusetts 02050
Telephone 837-1166
ETCHQGRAPH:
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INFORMAL
STATIONERY
NOTES
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scenes of our South Shore sea
coast towns EtchographTM jsa
unique pholo-to-art form achieved
by an unconventional combination
of art & modern technology. From
antique, period or today's photos
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pen & ink style illustration
Informal notes on quality white
paper with matching baronial
envelopes. EtchographTM art
10 NOTES • 10 ENVELOPES
$2
oo
plus
(617) 545-9567
On sale at Noble's, Cohasset;
Wally's Hallmark Shop, Hingham;
The Welch Company, Scituate;
Standi sh Humane Society.
Also it Pllmotfi PI»nulloti,
Hi Nation
RR
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, june 29, 1983
page 21
Cohasset police report for the week
MONDAY, JUNE 20
3:10a.m., Fou nd at Deer Hill School ,
10-speed Columbia Apache bike,
brought to station.
6:35 a.m., Larceny at Hugo's Light-
house, called area towns re: same.
Rockland P.D. called re: have suspect
under arrest re: larceny at Hugo's Light
house. Mike Leate, 18, Brockton.
8:40 a.m., All phone lines out of
service in town, phone repair called by
fire dept
9:28 a.m.. High School, fire alarm,
accidental alarm.
1:57 p.m., Howe Rd., noise complaint,
dispersed gathering.
4 p.m., Sgt. Jackson assigned head-
quarters, Ptl. Pomarico car #754 3-A,
PH. Laugelle car #753 , shore, Ptl. Abba-
dessa, 752 swing. Day shift to work over
assist in breaking up party Howe Rd.
4:18 p.m., Howe Rd., Sgt, Jackson in
with Norman L. Beddows, 17, 65 Howe
Rd., under arrest: disturbing the peace,
minor in possession, liquor.
5:30 p.m., One phone line re-
established.
9 p.m., Black Rock Beach, missing
persons.
9:39 p.m., Notified Chief Kealey and
Fire Dept. Pt. Allerton C.G. notified re:
search by boat.
9:48 p.m., Sgt. Jackson requests Ptl.
Grassie on scene for photos and Ptl.
Yocum to pick up stranded dog.
9:52 p.m., Pt. Grassie in for photos.
10 p.m., Ptl. Yocum in to retrieve
stranded dog at scene.
10:15 p.m., Ptl. Allerton, C.G., on
scene.
10:40 p.m., C.G. reports helicopter
being sent from Cape, e.t.a. 20 mins.
Sgt. Jackson notified.
1 1:08 p.m., Ptl. Allerton, C.G., reports
sighting party on island attempting to
pick up same.
11:19p.m., Ptl. Allerton, C.G., reports
picked up person on island, name of
Joseph F McLean, age 25, 698 Jerusa-
lem Rd.
11:28 p.m., Sgt. Jackson reports all
OK, all units clear and Fire Dept. clear.
1 1:40 p.m., Ptl. Grassie out from photos,
Sgt. Jackson back into station.
TUESDAY, JUNE 21
1:23 a.m., Stolen from Hingham, 1976
AMC Hornet, green, Mass.
7:05 a.m., Green light at Beech wood
and Rte. 3A out. 7:10 a.m., 100 Pond
St. Construction workers working, pol
ice to check.
7:50 a.m., State called re: traffic lights
at Rte. 3A and Beechwood and Rte. 3A
and Pond St.
12:31 p.m., Laura Ann Walsh, 23,
Newton, Mass., under arrest on Quincy
Ct. warrant of apprehension.
9:05 p.m., Kids disturbing 3A Medical
Center.
WEDNESDAY. JUNE 22
10:05 a.m., Cohasset woman reports
her yellow and white paddle boat stolen
sometime last night from Fig's float.
10:08 a.m., Cohasset man in to report
his red and white paddle boat stolen
from his float last night.
10:19 a.m., Harbormaster Ritter calls
to report above boats have been re-
covered.
10:42 a.m., Fire Dept. reports parking
problem on Elm St., to check.
1:57 p.m., Missing property, Beech-
wood, lost article, investigated.
3:47 p.m., Motor vehicle complaint,
Forest Ave,, verbal warning issued.
5 : 05 p . m. , Vehic le ac c ident , property
damage.
11:41 p.m.,B.W. St. noise complaint,
dispersed gathering.
THURSDAY, JUNE 23
12:25 a.m., Police reports that Gov-
ernment Island has trash all over parking
lot. Highway Dept. to be called in a.m.
12:33 a.m., Suspicious activity, Beech-
wood St. at dam. Ptl. Yocum in with
James J. Smith, 20, 144 Done St.,
Cohasset. Default warrant.
12:56 a.m., Texaco, youths gathering,
dispersed gathering.
1:34 a.m., Bancroft Rd., woods fire,
1:35 a.m., Texaco, youths gathering,
dispersed gathering.
6:25 a.m., Vandalism, Machine Marks
Gas Station, investigated.
10 a.m., Cambridge woman in to
report hit and run accident to her
Chevy, parked at Town Hall.
11:51 a.m., Local Ordinance, Cun-
ningham's Bridge, dispersed gathering.
1:47 p.m., Suspicious activity, Tad
Lane, investigated, dispersed gathering.
5:48 p.m., So Main St., civil dispute,
investigated.
6:34 p.m., Larceny of 11 ft. Boston
Md-of-teason
5 Men's, Women's and Children's
K Classic Clothing
40-75% Off SB?
Whaler, investigated.
7:29 p.m., Cushing Plaza, disturbance,
gathering, dispersed gathering.
10:22 p.m., Government Island group
disturbing, dispersed gathering.
11:10 p.m., Bow St., noisy group,
dispersed gathering.
FRIDAY, JUNE 24
1:15 a.m., Beechwood St., suspicious
activity.
12:38 p.m., Mill Bridge, group gather-
ing, dispersed gathering.
5:24 p.m., Parker Ave., dog complaint,
dog officer called.
6:42 p.m., Texaco, group disturbing,
dispersed gathering.
9:20 p.m., Rte. 3A, German shepherd
hit by car, removed to hospital.
10:58 p.m., Sohier St., vehicle acci-
dent, investigated.
1 1:21 p.m.. Assault and battery com-
plaint, investigated.
SATURDAY, JUNE 25
12:51 a.m., Sohier St., disturbance,
gathering, peace restored.
1:21 a.m., Government Island, dis-
persed gathering.
2:18 a.m., Cohasset Knoll, suspicious
activity, investigated.
9:37 a.m. , Border St . , larceny, investi-
gated.
10:17 a.m.. Rte. 3A and King St.,
medical call, investigated.
12:44 p.m., Parker Ave., larceny,
investigated,
1 p.m., Border St., larceny, invest-
igated.
1:17 p.m., Paraker Ave., larceny,
investigated.
-
m 293 Washington Street, Rt. 55, Norwell
Hours: 9:30-5:30 Mon. -Sat. MC/V1SA
1:34 p.m., Wadleigh Park, local ordin-
ance, investigated.
2:47 p.m., No, Main St., larceny,
nvestigated.
3:35 p.m., Sunoco Station, Rte. 3A,
medical call, removed to hospital.
11:32 p.m., Pleasant St., noise com-
plaint, dispersed gathering.
SUNDAY, JUNE 26
12:45 a.m.. Wanted by Weymouth
Police Dept., 1975 Plymouth Valiant
(yellow), Mass Wanted for A/B, at-
tempted rape.
12:55 a.m.. Large gathering, Sohier
St., dispersed gathering.
1:10 a.m., Forest Ave and Jerusalem
Rd., bathering, dispersed gathering.
1:12 a.m., Cunningham Bridge, swim-
mers, dispersed gathering.
2:12 a.m., Otis Ave. at Border St.,
vehicle accident, tow accident in Scitu-
ate.
2:35 a.m., Gathering at Texaco, Sgt.
Barrows in with Robert Dillion, 31,
Hingham. PC Booked. Dispersed gath
ering.
3:50 a.m., W. Bridgewater called re:
have in custody William H. Overy, 21,
for P.C. and Cohasset warrant. W.
Bridgewater will call back in a.m.
12:54 p.m., Suspicious activity re-
ported at station; advised to contact
police if repeated.
6:42 p.m., Parker Ave., disturbance,
gathering, peace restored.
7:32 p.m., Laugelle Ln., missing pro
perty, red Raleigh 10-speed bicycle.
11:28 p.m., So. Main St., first aid,
removed to hospital.
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THE SEASONS
UMBBEUA' mm S3 (wtk «f it 1Z3) «™™iu — . UHI
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page 22
Wednesday, june 29, 1983
cohasset mariner
John H. Tighe
John H. Tighe, formerly of West Roxbury and a
Cohasset resident died June 26.
He was a member of the Class of 1936, Harvard
College, and a late employee of W W. Granger.
He was the husband of Margaret M. (Logue) Tighe,
father of Francis W. Tighe of Boston, Margaret Reillv of
Hyde Park and Patricia Fazio of Norwell.
He also leaves two grandchildren.
Services were held Wednesday at the Crosby-Lawler
Funeral Home of West Roxbury. A funeral Mass was
held at St. Theresa's Church, West Roxbury.
Burial was held in St. Joseph's Cemetery.
Hortense Railsback
Hortense (Creede) Railsback, 91, of Cohasset, died
Thursday at Cohasset Knoll Nursing Home.
Born in East Orange, N.J., she had lived in Wellesley
and West Newton before moving to Cohasset five
years ago
She attended Smith College and Leland Power
School, Boston.
Wife of the late Walter Smith Railsback, Sr., she
leaves a son, Walter S. Railsback, Jr., of Cohasset; two
daughters, Susan Riley of Wellesley and Lillian Carleton
of California; a sister, Esther C. Taylor of Lewistown,
Pa.; five grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren.
Private burial wilt be held at a later date.
Edith R. Rooney
Edith R (Landers) Rooney, 87, of Cohasset, an
ammunition assembler at Hingham Shipyard during
Wot Id War II. died June 19 in South Shore Hospital.
Weymouth
Born in West Fdlmouth. she graduated from West
Falmouth schools and moved to Cohasset in 1955. She
was a past president of the Cohasset Legion Post
Ladies Auxiliary and VFW Post Ladies Auxiliary in
Dorchester Lower Mills. She was also a member of the
Daughters of the Foresters Companions of the Lower
Mills Circle.
Wife of the late Louis Blanchette and the late
Stephen H. Rooney, she leaves two sons, Robert
Blanchette of Marshfield and Raymond Blanchette of
Florida, three daughters, Marie Smith of Fall River,
Eleanor Blanchette of Marshfield and Mary Graffie of
Cohasset; a brother, Everett Landers of West Falmouth;
10 grandchildren, one great grandchild and two great-
great -grandchildren.
A funeral Mass was celebrated Friday in St. Anthony's
Church. Burial was in Woodside Cemetery,
'4th' Annual Taverna
The Panagia Greek Orthodox Church (Pope Mem-
orial) is planning the "4th" Annual Taverna, July 3 from
noon to 7 p.m. and July 4 from 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. on
Jerusalem Road
The Taverna features delicious Greek food special-
ties; bar-be-que lamb, Greek salad, exotic Greek
pastries, beer and Greek wines. A special attraction will
be a "Boutique" featuring Greek fisherman's Caps in
various styles and colors, jewelry and novelties.
To complete this festive picture there will be Greek
and American dancing.
Volunteer driver n
South Shore Home Care Services Inc. of Cohasset,
needs volunteers to drive participants to the Congregate
Meal Site in Scituate, at the Trinitarian Congregational
Church.
For more information please call Getrude Spencer at
the council on aging, 545-6700.
Ca£inttmaiu\
eSeituaU, eMail 549-SOlS
IS
foreign & Domestic
Mass Licensed Insurance
Appraiser
Frame Straightening
Insurance Estimates
412 Chief Justice Cashing
Hg*r Rout* 3 *
Cofcmtt Mitt ON.'i
WINDS ALOFT
• GREAT AMERICAN FANS
m 17Diff*nntM*tatfinith*$
• JACKSONVILLE FANS
mfV by telhithtm Sleet
• HUNTER FANS
Original Old Tyme
All Are Quality
AMERICAN MADE
FANS
PRICED $
FROM
159
00
Also . . .
WHOLE
HOUSE A_
FANS $179
FROM
FWK HOWE SUHVEY
AND INSTALLATION AVAIL.
We are UPSTAIRS o* ' The
Seasonj" store, next door
to "Naled Furniture" on
Rte 53, NORWELL
1 l«*|tNMl|IM I J (off lit 3).
Hena**r Mali Ell'
HOtWHl, Cl. S3
Open 7 dayi a weefr 10-5
fti HI 9 - Sun 12 to J
659-7181
We install with
Licensed Electricians
fan* ra>...
• INSTITUTIONAL
MFME®
FOR SALE
COMPUTER: IRS 80 Model I/Level
II, 16K Basic Excellent condition
and fully operable Total package
includes Video Terminal, Keyboard
with separate numeral keypad,
power supply, cassette recorder,
various books and some games on
cassettes Original price S900.
asking $450 or 8 0 Call Brian al
8 34 7894 morning/evening
(06/13 7/6)
R0WE QUEEN SQFABED, black
naugahyde. 84" couch excellent
condition $200, 3/4 size violin &
case, $50 Maple den chairs with
cushions (2). $20 each 545-1715
(6/291
MAH0GHANY TELEPHONE TABLE/
seat, rose-carved back, hand
needlepoint seat, $50 "Radiant"
proiector screen, $10 10 asst. sets
bone china cups/saucers, $4 set,
$35 all 749 9016 (06/29 7/20)
3/4 VIOLIN - SAVE! Why pay
more beginners7 Violin, bow, case,
excellent condition $150 Call S3 7
2237 (06/15 7/6)
FOR SALE: Pair ornamental black
iron andirons, $75; mahogany two
part dining table, carved spiral legs.
* 48 inches square, with si* Chans,
twoarms and tour side Chairs need
repairs, $300, gilt decorated copper
weathervane ' Running Horse,"
lower bar missing, many stone
dents, $250; commercial mahogany
Sheraton style sideboard, 54"
length. $75 Call 834-8846 after 6
* p m (06/15 7/6)
POOL: erected above ground,
18x33x4 ft. high 2 (titers. 2 yr old
safety ladder, plus accessories
$600 as is 878-0668 (06/8-6/29)
P B. NUBIAN GOATS does born
3/20/83. Longman & Laurel Hill
breeding, trom 21* gal. day milers
, $150. Milk for sale. 585 9756
(06/8-6/29)
WOODEN TOY PARTS, hard
wood wheels, parts, dowels. Send
tot catalog Wooden Wheel Toys,
he.. 275 Valley St.. '"~
02359. (5/25-7/27)
FOR SALE
WESTINGH0USE 30" STOVE, needs
fixing, $25 834 9838 (6/29)
ESKA RIDE-AROUND Lawn mower,
25" cut. 5 hp engine, runs but
needs work. $75 837-3500
(06/29-7/20)
MAPLE LOVE SEAT. $35 6 oval
walnut table, plus extra leaf. $85
Perlect condition 545-3950
(06/29 7/20)
GENERAL ELECTRIC tloor polisher-
scrubber Easy operation Like new
$25 834 4810 (6/29]
COUCH, yellow, Italian Prov. end
tables, 8 track tape recoider. 837-
2653 106/29 7/201
Contents of Cottage
Zmat ch i ng pi ne double beds $75 ea
1 twin bed $50
2 dining room chairs pairS15
2 roll away beds each $25
1 large couch $50
wl t h mate h i rig rocki ng c hair $25
1 arm chair $25
1 moderate size tetrigerator
like new S250
2 wooden 4-drawer dressers ea $25
2 table lamps each $5
t oval shaped mirror $10
1 gas space healer $30
826-8258
KEEP TfiViNG
PINE TRESTLE DESK with drawers
5 cubbies 57 "x24" Excellent cond-
ition.$325 834 8418 (06/15-7/6)
ATARI video computer system, plus
Grand Prix, Defender, Pac Man.
Donkey Kong cartridges. New, $100
firm 826-2802 (06/15-7/6)
ETHAN ALLEN antique pme dining
room set. 4 hiback. Catkin 2 arm
chairs Spoon foot oval table, 3
leaves plus table pad $1095 Ex-
cellent condition 659-4288.
(06/15-7/6)
2 EMERSON AIR CONDITIONERS.
Quiet Kool. 490D BTU 1 15V. Used 3
mor*s$175each83W691 (06/ 15-7 '61
FOR SALE
STOVE: 24" Gtenwood gas stove
with matching hood Coppertone
$150 Call 834 4097 evenings,
(06/22 7/131
NEW HAND BRAIDED wool revers-
ible rug. 5 ft round, lovely colors
$275 871 0575 (06/8-6/29)
SOFA BED, good condition, nice
mattress $40 or best offer 834
8909 after 6 (6/22, 29)
1972 HOMEMADE TRAILER, 7' by
AW, $250 or best offer 383- 1527
(06/22 7/13)
FRESH HAY, $2.75 per bale, free
local delivery on orders placed
before 6/25 Leave message. 837
8354 (06/22-7/13)
3 SPEED. 3 WHEEL woman's
tricycle, basket, mirror. Like new
$175 834-8002. (06/8 6/29)
FOUR B0VS 10 SPEED BIKES, 2
Columbia, $45 each; 2 Ross, $70
each 837-3041. (06/8-6/29)
ROOFING PAPER, excellent grade,
several rolls over 1/2 full $25 or
best offer. Call 834-9444. (06/8-6/29)
STEREO SYSTEM. Sansui integrated
amplifier and tuner, Micro Seiki
turntable, Micro Accoustics
speakers and Aiwa tape deck
Sounds great All in new condition
and original boxes Still have re
ceipts trom Tech HiFt Calf 826
5262 after 6 p.m. (06/8-6/29)
DINETTE SET with 4 chairs, formica
top with single leaf $100 826-
8579 (06/8-6/29)
BEDROOM FURNITURE including
solid mahogany bedroom suite: light
wood bedroom suite, French Provin-
cial living room furniture, antique
mirros. chairs, lamps, spreads and
drapes, 545 0343. (06/15 7/6)
REALISTIC. 1 year old, 25 watt
digital receiver and pair Bass Reflex
speakers (10" woofer, 21*." tweeter),
stepping up, must sell New $450.
firm-at $200 Call 837-0315 after 5
(06/22 7/13)
FOR SALE
LAYAWAY LEFT UNCLAIMED.
Singer automatic sewing machine,
sacrifice, pay $19 per month or
balance of $287 Original price
$600 Top model, does everything
automatically. You must have good
established credit Phone 295-
8127 Will deliver, no obligation
106/22-7/13)
TRAVEL TRAILER: 18V Monitor in
good condition, sleeps 6; oven, re-
frigerator, heater, awning, more;
enjoyed and cared for by family now
grown: $1,650 826 8503 (06/22-
BEDROOM SET, dark maple, triple
dresser, man's dresser, 2 end
tables, large mirror $300. 659-
7123. (06/22-7/13)
SLIDING GLASS DOOR, 8 sliders,
$100 826 8579 106/8-6/29)
SNOW BLOWER: Lambert SS-4, 4
hp, gas engine, good cond. $200
Call 826 8579 (06/8 6/29|
ADULT EXERCISER BIKE and
child's tricycle. $10 each. 837
1145 (06/8-6/291
BUG ZAPPER RidO-Ray Model D
20. $30 837-5775 (06/15 7/6)
19" ZENITH Portable TV, 25" Philco
color TV (excellent condition), Olympic
AM FM Phono Console, 2 maple twin
size beds, Hotpomt refrigerator
Best offer 659-2085 (06/15-7/6)
WATERBEDS trom $199 complete
Includes mattress, heater, liner, fin-
ished frame, headboard 10 year
warranty. The Waterbed Factory,
749-3344. Hingham (6/15-8/17)
FOR SALE
TWO MUSIC CIRCUS TICKETS,
Gordon Ltghtfool $16 00 each
837-2653. (6/29)
TIFFANY overhead lamp. $40 383-
9574. (6/29)
19 "CHROME RIMS, new, $50. ABC
fire extinguisher, fully charged, $20
Submersible pump. $30. Toro 21"
3.5 engine. $135. 293 5385
(06/29-7/20)
MICE: 75 cents each, in desparate
need of homes Please calf Herri,
545-5484 (6/29)
GIRLS SCH WINN BIKE. 24", 3 Spd ,
blue Collegaite, excellent condition,
$100 Call 659-7483, 659-1314
(6/29)
UNBELIEVABLE! Baby aonounce-
ments or birthday invitations, $2.95
pkg. ol ten includes envelopes, two
pkgs $5. 837-8567. (6/29)
COMPLETE FORMICA KITCHEN
CABINETS, over 20 ft., including
broom closet. Medium brown Excel-
lent condition $475 or best offer
Call 834-6148. (06/29-7/20)
RAMPAR R- 10 frame and lock Rust
colored in fair condition $20. 545-
1715 (6/29)
TIRES: 4-13", 4-14", 4-15" All in
good condition $15 each 834
9223. (06/29-7/20)
PHOTO ENLARGER, V.vHar 66. plus
misc dark room supplies Excellent
condition $85. 545-9358 (06/29-
7/20}
2-14" GOODYEAR EAGLE GT, white
lettered, excellent shape. $65. 834-
9314 Ask for Jim Jr after 5:30
(06/29-7/20)
OVATION FOLKLORE 6 string
acoustic guitar, absolutely mint
condition Excellent balance and
sustain. List $690 new, asking $350.
(Cohasset) 383-6872 (06/8-6/29)
FOR SALE
PIANO (Everette - walnut 1965).
$1300, Cello (old German Commer
cial) $700. Violm (handmade) $250,
3/4 violin, $75 All excellent con-
dition Piccalo (like ne*', but needs a
turner, 6 yrs. old), $150, Silver alto
sax (needs pads & cleaning), $50.
834-4814 (06/29-7/20)
TIRE: 1 B.F Goodrich steel belted
tire, HR78 14. mounted. Call 826
8579, |06/8-6/29|
KENM0RE WASHER AND DRYER,
dryer needs heating element. $250
for both or B 0 659-7046.
(06/8-6/29!
SEARS FLOOR MODEL drill press,
runs well $180 826-3360.
(6/86/29)
GIBSON avocado side- by- side
refrigerator freezer Large capacity
ice maker to refrigerator still in box
341 1926 (06/8-6/291
RADIO SHACK Nova 86 walnut
speakers Mint condition. 12"
Wooler. 1 Tweeter, 2 Midrange
Speakers. Rear acoustic controls.
$35 each 383-6973 (06/8 6/29)
FLAGS, FLAGPOLES, all
(gnds, all sizes J.J Browne Co..
828 Washington St. (Rte. 53)
Hanover. 826-2930 (5/18 6/29}
SITEX FISHFINDER. HE 3 IF, 200
Khz $250 or trade tot equal 50 Khz
machine Days. 834 7584.
(06 '8 6/29}
SOFA: $35; 2 chairs, $25 each, ping
pong table. $25. 834-B582
(06/8-6 29)
BEDROOM SET: 5 piece contemp-
orary, pecan, double dresser, chest
on chest night stand, headboard,
mirror, $300. Bedroom set, 5 piece
Mediterranean, double dresser,
chest on chest night stand, head-
board, mirror. $300 Matt/box
spring Queen size included lor
$100 826-4046 (06/15-7/6)
♦IF- i%\ -
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, june 29, 1983
DIFDI©
WANTED
YARD SALES
EXECUTIVE NEEDS furnished home
or apt. for family of 5, Sept Nov.
while house is being built. Cohasset
or close proximity D. Prisble c/o
Ms Sandy Bets. 617/536-7780.
(O6/29-7/20)
WANTED: Child Craft Swing Set in
excellent condition. Call 837-1668
. (06/22-7/13)
— WANTED -
USED FURNITURE
We buy complete contents
of homes, bams, etc., or
single items.
R. HATFIELD & SONS
8344280
LAWK SALE: Sun.. July 3.104. 26
Church St. (corner Ferry St.).
Marshfield. Glorious treasures.
(6/29)
GREAT YARD SALE at 75 Acorn St..
Marshfield, Sat., July 2, 9 a.m. to 4
p.m. (6/29)
YARD SALE: 22 Edgar fid., Scituate,
Sat. July 2. 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. (6/29)
PASSENGERS, car pool leaving
Marshfield High School 6:35 a m
stop at Queen Anne's Corner 6:45
a.m.. returning 4:55 p.m. trom Park
Sq. Area. Calt 837-9275 (06/15-
7/6)
WANTED 10 BUY w Marshfield.
waterfront or waterview cottage.
I he Ocean Bluff S Fieldston areas.
Call 963-6447 (06<'22-7/13)
MATURE. NON SMOKING/DRINK-
ING college student seeking room to
rent (or summer, Marshfield/
humarock area Call Diana, 834
4191 (06/22 7/13)
Yard Sale July 2 — 9..™.
RAIN DATE — JULY 3
341 Plain St., Hie 139
Marshfield Woman's Club
Antiques, China, Toys,
Baskets, Furniture,
Household treasures.
WANTED
CRAFTSPEOPLE: New Country
Shop in Norwell looking for "coun
of fine hand crafts Call
.■2627. (TFN)
HOUSE WANTED IN SCITUATE:
ocean view or ocean front. Any
condition. Cash buyer. Call Carl
848-495D days, 837-1175 eves.
(06/8-6/29)
3 or 4 year-old girl Wanted.,,
...for a babysitting/playgroup at my home this
summer. $1.50 an hour. Professional mother,
working part-time, seeking to organize a "fun"
summer for her daugher.
Please call evenings: 834-6626
URGENTLY NEEDED
Homes are urgently needed for French
teenagers participating in the American
Foreign Study Program (AFSP) .
If you would like to welcome a boy or
girl from France into your home for the
month of August, please contact your
local AFSP coordinator at
548-7474
the
Oyster
Classified
Ads run lor lour weeks
$6°°
for the first
15 words
20 cents
for each
additional word
RULES:
1. Private party reader ads
2. One item for each ad
3. Payment in advance
NO BUSINESSES
□ For rent □ Wanted C For sale
□ Help wanted □ Autos for sale
Copy
Name
Address
Bank Card No.
Exp. Date
PETS
AKC REGISTERED COCKER
SPANIEL pups, blonde-buff. 2 fe-
males, 1 male. Call 837-0185.
(06/29- 7/20)
PUPPIES FOR SALE: $20 each to
take 7/1/83. Mother black lab and
papers. Father white German
Shepherd Call 837-8296 after 5
p.m. (06/22-7/13)
INSTRUCTION
MATH TUTORING by an e*per
lenced high school math teacher
837-6058 or 834 7888. (6/22, 29)
The Country Clipper
All breed
dog grooming by
appointment.
Odorless flea dips
Scituate
WHILE YOU'RE
AWAY
Your cat\ placeta stay is..
meow r-
MANOR
For inFo, call
826-2432
Guitar Lessons
in the privacy of your
wn horn*. Styles of
rock, folk, country, Jazz,
steel strings, elec. con-
temporary & modern
music. Make Immediate
progress In beginning,
intermediate, & ad-
need lessons. Call
Brian Morse now at
740-1162
INSTRUCTION
CALLIGRAPHY and Art Lessons lor
summertime fun and c reative devel-
opment Small classes taught by
experienced certified teacher
Marshfield Hills 834-8024 (6/15.
22. 29)
SUMMER TUTORING: experienced
teacher. Mass Certification plus
reading certification Grades 1-8
reading and English 749 4996
(06/13-7/6)
TUTOR
Math. Reading. Spelling.
Language Arts - also
Review lot College Boards
REASONABLE RATES
Maryann Doherty 834-9843
Resumes
Manner Print Shop
58 Main Street
837-2323
LOST & FOUND
LOST at Gov Window School soccer
field, one child's sweater, dark
green and navy blue with white
zipper and edging, and navy hood
One of a kind Sentimental value
837-0752 (06/15-7/6)
FOUND: Rabbit, small all black, m
the vicinity of Hoi ley & Ferry Hills in
Marshfield Call 837-3729 to claim
her (him?) please' (TFN)
LOST: Scarab bracelet, two rows ot
stones, at Marshfield Recreational
Center or Marshfield center Reward
585 6886 |6/29)
STOVES/FUEL
Electric & Steel String
Guitar Lessons
Specializing in Rock & Contemporary Guitar with
Brian Morse at Roger's Music Company
21 South Mam Street Cohasset Village
383-6931 740-1696
ANTIQUES
ANTIQUES
pnrrTTTrnrvnmmrn^
YANKEE
TRADER
959
C.0DB*#tj/ AREA A
Checks accepted with apmoval
Gasoline & Diesel
826-3505 335-7801
1-800-242 1439
rrnnnnnnn
nc i
"A Country Shop "
Tfie greatest collection oi country handimft*
and collectibles under one roof!
Grandma's comment of the week
Last week of our summer strawberry sale - don't miss
It! This week, we have a good variety of "welcome
signs. These can be hung anywhere around a house alwavs
telling there is country hospitality within..
thought for the
Two things are bad for the heart - running up Stairs"
and running down people
Shop Hours: 59 Washington St. (Rte. 53)
Tues - Sat 10 - 5 Norwell, Mass. 01061
Sunday 12-5 <Next door to the Wivhing Well)
Closed Monday*. 171-3489
©Untied .
-i r
the
Regular
Classified
Ads run h> the week
$5<)0
I
for the first
20 words
10 cents
for each
additional word
'. Real Estate □ Services f1 Personals
Lest and Found ] Yard and Garage Sales
Copy
Insertion Date(s)
Name
Address
Phone
I Em
Bank Card No.
Exp. Date
" I
- I
._ I
J
the
Free
Classified
Koff Naif Hems
S4CI or Less
Prire Musi
\ppi-ar in Ad
RULES:
1. Private party reader ad* (NO HI SINESRES)
2. One item for each ad
3. Sale prices of item nm to exceed S40
4 Ad runs lor one week in all six Mariner Nrwspapers
5. 15 words or les-
Use ihis coupon to wnic your mJ and mail lo
Mariner Newspaper*
FREE CLASSIFIEDS. P,<) Box hHT.
Marshfield, MA 01050
NO PHONE CALLS ... PLEASE
Deadline. MONDAY NOON
{ op> . . . ._ _
.... m
Name
Address
Phone
ADS RUN IN SIX TOWNS:
Marshfield, Norwell, Scituate, Cohasset, Hingham & Hanover
DEADLINE: NOON MONDAY — PAYMENT IN ADVANCE
Send Payment & Copv to:
MARINER NEWSPAPERS
BOX 682, MARSHHEI D. MA (12050
837-3500 837-5625 545-3950
page 24
Wednesday, iune 29 1983
cohasset mariner
iniD
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
PROFESSIONAL OFFICE
SPACE mi me. 1 39. Mafshfteld
location, welt maintained
Reasonable rent, good
parking Util. included 300 sq. tt
and up. 837 5775. 837 1351
(5/11 6/21)
ROOM FOR RENT: Scituate. private
home, walk to harbor, bus at door
Adult working woman References S
despoil required 545 2050
106/22 7/13)
ROOM FOR RENT; Older person or
retired couple preferred US per
ween with kitchen privileges, near
ocean and stores Apply to P 0 Boi
21144. Ocean Blutf. MA 02065
(06 15 7/6)
UKE $11 NAPE E/ DARTMOUTH, N.H.
hrs, 3 level. 4 bedroom ski
r:hslet at Eastman, a lull recrea-
tional planned community Golt
teims. lake, organized children s
activities Available weekly of
monthly July 1 837 3474 (06/8 6/29)
MARTHA'S VINEYARD: Edgartown,
South Beach Salt hex. 4 bedrooms.
2 baths, fully equipped June
$3 7 S/ week, July K Aug.
$600/week Some prime time still
available 585 2443 evenings
6/8 6-291
MULL: busy ocean front mini mall
Still has shops available tor seas
anal rental 133 Nanta^ket Ave Call
9?5 1545 after 6 925 0427 (6/29.
BEAUTIFUL 3 BR. washer, dryer.
FP. near oeean Aug $325 per week
881-3283 (06/22-7/131
LOON MOUNTAIN, N H . 4 bed
room. 2 bath, contemporary vaca
don home 8 tennis courts. 2 paddle
ball courts, 3 swimming pools,
hiking trails, all on premises
Swimmmg/tishing river across
street Golf, lake and Francoma
Notch activities 10 mm For weekly
rental, call 837-6521 daytime, 834-
4583 eves (06/22-7/13)
VACATION RENTAL, Moose Pond,
Pleasant Mt., Bridgton, Maine. 4
bedrooms, sleeps 12 Beach, boat
ing, tennis, pool $250 one week
$400 two weeks 837-3041
(06/86/29)
HOMESHARING: Roommate
needed' We have South Shore
homes and apartments to share
Qualified clients waiting We ad
vertise iust for you and screen K/C
Assoc . 659-2021/749 6528
(6/22, 29)
FOR RENT/SALE: Lake Winmp
Village' Condo. sleeps 6. A C , pool
tennis. $350 week, rent Call 837-
6613 (06/22-7/13)
MARSH FIELD: Near Humarock on
South River, 2 bedroom hous*
$300/wk Walkto ocean 834 9582
(06'22 7/13)
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES
MIND YOUR OWN
Become an MP81G Tune Up Center franchisee and
tune into these benefits
■ specialty tune up
franchise
• expert training available
-advanced, hi tech
diagnostic equipment
■ over 100 locations —
east 81 west coast
• prime locations
available
• professional
advertising support
• complete start up
package
• reasonable investment
M^GjUNEUP
BOB MTLLIKEN
(617) 458-3792
IfarKhise of Arlaniic RicMieM Company
Wedding
Jnvitations
L
Manner Print Shop
58 Mam Street
M»rsht,eld. Miss. 02050
837-2323
EO* RENT
FOR RENT: prime retail space avail-
able in Marshfield on mam thorough-
fare Call 834-7762, 10 a m to 5
p.m |6/29)
SCITUTE: 9/1/83 to 5/31/84,
lovely home, 3 BR. tpl living room,
dining room, eat-in kitchen, den. 2
baths, enclosed yard & patio, grill,
gas heat, $450 furnished 783-0496
(06/29-7/20)
COHASSET. 3'* room apt,, tefrig.,
dishwasher Otf street parking, walk
to shopping, center Heat & hot
water, $400 monthly No pets, older
person or couple preferred 383-
0161.394-8423. (06/29-7/20)
HOUSEMATE: large house on ocean,
close to Cohasset center, seeking
person (or couple) to share m quiet
home-type atmosphere Call eves,
or leave message. 383-9889
(06/29-7/20)
HORSE OR LARGE PONY STALL
avail tor lesson exchange to 8 yr
old girl. Large corral lor grazing You
provide maintenance and feed. Vil-
lage area of Duxbury 934-6423
(06/29-7/20)
RENTAL: looking for someone to
treasure beautiful home: Sept -June:
i bedrooms. 2 bath.;, furnished,
carpeted, wash /dry, dish, Hum
arock $475 837 2209 (06/29
7/20)
RENTAL: appreciate lovely, spotless
home' 3 bedrooms, cathedral ceil-
ings, furnished, spacious floor plan,
basement, Humarock near ocean,
beginning Sept Years lease, $550 a
month 837 2209 (06/29-7/20)
FOR RENT
AVAILABLE AGAIN: garage, con-
veniently located, for car or small
boat. Call 383-6358. eves, week
ends (06/15-7/6)
NORTH SCITUATE: Bound Brook
Court Grnd fir office; 700 sq ft,
airy, pleasant, carpeted, deck over-
looking brook, A/C. utilities not in-
cluded Deposit required Please
call 545-6300 (O6/29-7/20)
SUMMER RENTAL: Ocean Bluff,
Marshfield. Cozy 2 bedroom cottage.
2 blocks from ocean $300 a week.
Aug Fall months avail. 837-0503.
(O6/29-7/20)
MARSHFIELD: Green Harbor, cot-
tages for rent. $250/week. sleeps
4-5; $300/week. sleeps 810 Com-
pletely furnished Mibury Realty
Inc . 934-6070 (6/29)
WHITE MT., N.H. RENTAL: nestled
in pines, 3 bedrooms, w/w carpet,
Franklin stove, deck, walk to lake
749-2229. (06/8-6/29)
CAPE COO COTTAGE: June 25-July
2, Aug 20-Sept 3, $300/week.
Sept.. Oct, $150/week Clean, at-
tractive. 5 mm. walk to Dennisport
Beach 2 bedroom, screened porch
826-8639 (06/8-6 '29)
Vacation World
Disneyworld-Epcot
Only 40 minutes away
Belleview, Florida
HOME FOR RENT
By the week, month or season
References requested
545-5661
St*
60'
HELP WANTED
SECURE STEADY INCOME, earn
$300 $1000 per month servicing
our customers from your own phone
834 8312, 934-5136 (6/8-7/6)
LANDSCAPE HELP: m/f, depend
able Call anytime, 837 8567
(06/8-6/29)
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL WANTED to
babysit in Church Hill area of Mar
well Mon and Tues, 3 6 p.m. 826
4750 (06/15 7/6)
SUMMER JOBS: $H00/mo FT,
$450 P.T Various positions avail
able Experience not necessary
College students welcome Call 328
7440. 106/8-6/29)
WATER SAFETY INSTRUCTOR for
ABC Day Care School, Inc For in
formation call Mrs Damon, 834-
6122 (06/13-7/6)
HELP WANTED
PART-TI ME SECRETARY ("mother's
hours" with occasional futl time)
general duties in local "no smoking"
law office Legal experience helpful.
Must be quick learner, accurate and
attentive to smalt details. Call Ms
Senney weekdays between 9 a.m.
and noon at 837-2197 (6/29)
DIRECT CARE: positions available
m community residence for autistic
individuals. Responsibilities mclude
ADL, communication and leisure
time skills. $8000 Excellent ben-
efits. CallAmego. 471-8100. (6/29)
PART TIME TAXI DRIVER wanted,
40 percent commission, good driv-
ing record. Call County Cab. 545-
2905 (06/29-7/20)
PART-TIME ASSISTANT wanted to
aid home child care provider 20 25
hrs per week, school calendar year,
begin Sept. Please call 934-0219.
(06/29-7/20)
BABYSITTER, 4 p m on 1 or 2 days
a week Marshfield/Duxbury line,
i837 5527 (06/297/20)
HELP WANTED
ASS T RED CROSS swimming in-
structor, needs senior life. July 5
Aug. 12 Call 834-8371. Marshfield
YWCA. (6/29)
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED Duxbury,
2 or 3 days a week, permanent
position. Must be experienced, have
own transportation and references
For appointment, call 934-2793.
(06/29-7/20)
WANTED: mature dependable and
experienced woman willing to care
for my one-year old in my home,
M F, 7:30 a. m to 12 p.m.. beginning
Sept. 837-3372, 834-9492
(06/29-7/20)
Custodian
12 hours per week; cleaning
and baste upkeep. Salary
$4. 25 per hour.
Apply In writing tit:
Diane Gordon Kadanoff. Nor
well Public Library, 64 South
Street. Norwell. MA 02061
ATT BOSTON COMMUTERS, driver
needed for physically handicapped
Cohasset man I have van Expenses
shared B a.m. to 5 p.m Call Bob,
383-0944 (06/22 7/131
H ORT IC UlT URALLY talented
person needed to ,oin small interior
paint company Car necessary 1 to
I1? days per week commitment
Write Floral Artistry. Box 136. No
Scituate 02060 (6/22 29 7/6)
MATURE DEPENDABLE DRIVERS,
21 yeats mm age Male or female,
full or part time for locai taxi. Iifflo
and spec needs children Fo' ap
plication call 837 1234 (6/22 29)
Pre School Teacher
Early childhood qualifi-
cations required. Also
assistant teacher. Reply
to P.O.BOX 379
Marshfield Hills, MA 02051
I
WANTED
Bass player for
Armstrong Brothers
Band. Great pay,
steady work. Call
834-6837
*241 20 WEEKLY PAYCHECKS
(Fully Guaranteed)
Your weekly paycheck mailed directly
to you by computer from our Central
Home Office. Part or full time. No skills
or experience required. National
Company. Equal opportunity employer.
Complete details, pay scale and appli-
cation form sent on request. Write to:
JA8ACO LTD.
71 15 BLANCO RD. SUITE 11 4/DEPT. 108
SAN ANTONIO, TEXAS 78216
Community residence in Hingham seeks
house manager for data based,
behavioral program serving autistic
individuals. Responsibilities include
direct care, staff supervision and
training, parent contact and case
management. Two sleepovers per week.
Bachelor's Degree prel Ferred. $11,000-
$13,000. Excellent benefits. Resume to:
Lee Wiggs, Am ego. Inc. 19 Fort Hill Rd
Hingham, MA 02043
Note Pads
Letterheads
Billheads
Brochures
Booklets
Catalogues
Menus
Resumes
Posters
Newsletters
Flyers
Programs
Tide Calendar
EASTERN DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
TIDES - MASS. BAY
CAPE COD CANAL
BOSTON TO WELLFLEET
CURRENT TURNS
SUN
1983
High
High
Low
Low
East
East
West
West
BOSTON
ON 75th*
AM
PM
AM
PM
AM
PM
AM
PM
Sets
Meridian
Wed. 29
230
304
849
859
651
709
1229
130
510
825
13:03:19
Thur. 30
313
346
932
946
731
752
720
212
510
825
13:03:31
Fri. 1
357
431
1015
1034
815
839
203
257
511
825
13:03:43
Sat. 2
445
518
1101
1124
901
928
251
343
511
825
13:03:54
Sun. 3
532
605
1150
950
1021
344
432
512
824
13:04:06
Mon. 4
623
652
1218
1238
1043
1116
440
522
512
824
13:04:17
Tues. 5
718
743
111
129
1137
540
612
513
824
13:04:27
Wed. 6
812
833
206
220
121!
1233
639
702
513
824
13:06:38
Thurs. 7
906
926
301
314
106
127
736
751
514
823
13:04:48
Speedy Print
Manner Print Shop
58 Main Street
. 837-2323
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, june 29, 1983
page2f
mm
BOATS
17' MFG. fiber Bias runabout, 60
hp Johnson outboard, trailer, com-
pass. VHF radio, new canvas top,
new seats, hand manuals, $2400.
834-6279 (06/29-7/20)
CAPE COD MERCURY, keel, good
condition, $1300 with eitras. Call
228-9469 or 834-7747 (6/15-7/6)
16 FT. RUNABOUT wooden Lap-
strake 76-35 hp electric Johnson,
trailer, anchor, life jackets. All Al
shape. $1500 firm. See Hank Nel-
son, 18 Cherry St.. Brant Hock.
(6/15-7/6)
13FT. BOSTON WHALER, 78' 3b HP
Electric Johnson. 8T Galvin Trailer,
equip 2 tanks. $2295 740- 1637.
(6/157/6)
6 FT SKIMMAR fiberglass boat,
excellent condition Asking $240.
Call 834 7151. (06/8-6/291
14 FT FIBERGLASS BOAT. $250 or
best offer 383 1527 (06/22-7/13)
23 FT. MARLIN SLOOP. Cape Cod
Shipbuilding, Herreschotf design,
enormous mahogany cockpit, small
two berth cabm, 4;?hp Mercury
J5.900 firm 5*5-0556 (06/22
7/22)
16 FT LAPSTRAKE boat, wooden
w/trailer, 65 hp Evinrude motor,
elec starter, depth finder, bilge
pump and many extras $800 837-
8837 (06/22 7/13)
RECREATIONAL
VEHICLES
VIKINGS
Camping Trailers 14'-22'
from $2470.00
Route JA CohasseiisvKuiiii lino
"We Prtxiutr who! when fromine"
383-6700
CARS
1970 VW, original California owner,
no rust, top running condition
$1700 749 5064 (06/8-6/29)
1977 MAVERICK, MUST SELL, May
inspection, 6 cyl., runs well, radials.
B O 837 1702 alter 6 (06/8-6/29)
1972 OLDS CUTLESS 2 dr . 66,000
orig miles, solid car. auto., PS. PB
AC, $1200. 837 5775 06/22-
7/13)
1976 MAZDA 808, excellent run-
ning condition, nice interim, some
rust, good on gas and ml, 4 speeo
76,000 miles $12001™ Call 834
4394 (06/22 7/13)
1978 LTD BROUGHAM. A/C, stereo
& tape deck cruise control, power
Windows & sea's, loaded w/extras,
snow tires icniuded. excellent con-
dition $3300 837-2336 (06/22
7/131
1979 FIAT 128 4 dr sedan, good
condition, stickered in May. Asking
$1195. 834-9302. (06/22-7/13)
1971 VW BEETLE, excellent run-
ning order Floor rusted out. For off
road use only. $200 or B O Call
837-5569 after 6 p.m. (06/227/13)
1977 SUBARU 4 wheel dr. wagon:
strong engine, dependable transpor-
tation. $2,000 9-4 p.m., 426-4495.
Dave, after 6pm. 866-5 163. (06/22-
7/13)
1975 SAAB, excellent condition,
AM, FM stereo, air conditioning,
auto, trans . 1 owner. $3190 749-
4911 (06/22-7/13)
1974 FORD PINTO WAGON. 65.000
miles, good condition. $500. Call
837 5501,(06/22-7/13)
CARS
1978 DASHER 4 dr sedan; 4 new
stl. bltd. radials; AM/FM radio; good
mechanical condition: high mileage:
located Marshfield; best reasoanble
offer. 878-1216. (06/29-7/20)
1982 FORD ESCORT, excellent cond
ition, 1 year service guarantee,
standard transmission, AM/FM cas-
sette. Must sell. $4,300 545-6878
or 254-3830. Mrs Levanchy. (06/29-
7/20)
1972 VW CONVERTIBLE, showroom
condition in and out, reblt, motor.
Must sell. $2999 or 8 0. 585-4717
or 834-4248. Call before 7 a.m.
106/29- 7/20)
1976 HONDA H.B. 78 motor, new
exhaust. 43,000 miles. Swell run-
ning, economical (41 mpg) car.
$1,600. 383 0509 (6/29. 7/6)
19B1 JEEP CJ-7L0RAD0. loaded. 4
spd , 4 cyl., stereo. P/S, hard top,
soft top. chrome wheels, ski rack.
22K miles $8500 837-9043. (06/29-
7/20)
1977 VW BUG convertible. Low
miles, good condition. S4900/B.0
837-2632. 837-6101 (6/29, 7/6)
1981 DATSUN 280ZX. GL package,
Chapman lock, 27.800 miles, excel-
lent condition Must sell $9,300
837-2653 (06/29 7/20)
1973 VW. 4 dr., 412, dependable,
automatic, stereo, economic trans-
portation Good condition $800 or
BO 837-2463. (06/29-7/20)
1974 MUSTANG II. V-6, 4 spd.,
PS/PB, 69,000 original miles Ex-
cellent condition, new radials &
paint B O 837 1498 (O6/29-7/20)
1982 CHEVETTE. light blue. 4 door,
auto tans . A/C, AM/FM stereo cas-
sette, rear window detogger, $6,200.
871-2567 106/29-7/20)
1974 GREMLIN, auto, trans ., runs
excellent. Some rust Inspection
sticker $399 Call 834-4203
(06/29-7/20)
1977 NOVA, V 8. red & white, good
condition inside and out Must sell
Call 834-4512. 826-3321. (6/15-7/6)
1972 El CAM) NO 350. automatic,
needs 1 rear shock mount. $1500
Call 545-4318. (6/15-7/6)
1977 CHEVY CAPRICE. 9 pass.,
every extra, loaded, 4 new tires.
Excellent condition $2800 turn
837-6225 (6/15-7/6)
1974 DODGE DART, slant 6 engine,
in good condition Drive away tor
$300. Call 837-9056 and leave mes-
sage (6/15-7/6)
(6/15-7/6)
1979 HONDA CIVIC, 4 speed,
AM/FM, Cass., bronze w/vinyl roof,
mint condition $2700. Days, 479-
6767. eves 4 weekends, 545 5635
(6/15-7/6) '
CARS
1978 MAZDA OLC, air. 5
speed, excellent condition Needs a
Lttle body wort*. Southern car, no
rust. Calf 837:5445 eves. $2,500
or B.O. (TFN)
1976 AMC PACER "X" hatchback,
fold down rear seat, 3 speed,
standard, 96,000 miles, AC,
$1,200 or B.O. Marshfield. 837-
5879 after 6 p.m. (06/8-6/29)
1976 VW BUS, new clutch, new
transmission, new exhaust, new
tires, excellent condition. $2400 or
best offer 826-2603 after 4 p.m
(06/8-6/29)
1976 PLYMOUTH Volare Wagon.
63,000 miles, 1 owner, good condi-
tion. $1850 or B.O 545 0697
(6/15-7/6)
1981 DATSON 310 GX hatchback,
only 18,000 miles, like new, 5
speed, AM FM stereo, cassette. Red
custom cloth interior. Must be seen
$4850 545-0403 (06/8-6/291
1972 VW SQUAREBACK, exc
cond , new brakes, muffler, shocks,
tires. $800. Call after 5, 335-5683.
(06/8-6/29)
1975 TOYOTA CELICA. good run-
ning car. regular gas. $1000
837 3653.106/8 6/291
1979 FORD GRANADA 4 dr. sedan
6 cyl , auto , A/C, PS/P8, etec. seat
and windows, cruise, 58.000 miles.
Excellent. Moving, must sacrifice
$3900 or B.O. 837-3520 after 6
p.m. (06/22-7/13)
1974 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT. V-8,
4x4, yellow & black, 71.000 miles,
$1500 or best offer Call 834-4512.
(06/22-7/13)
1975 VW RABBIT, deluxe model, 4
speed, AM-FM radio, $1200 or best
offer Call 837-3245 (06/8-6/29)
1977 MALI BU WAGON, air cond .
all power, good dependable car.
$1695 659-7564. (06/8-6/29)
1981 HONDA ACCORD hatchback.
5 speed, AM FM stereo, excellent
condition $4800 Call 834-4136,
(06/8-6/29)
1974 VOLKSWAGEN BUG. good run
ning condition $800 or best offer.
Call after 6 p.m. 834 7052
106/8-6/29)
1979 THUNDERBIRD, white with
blue vinyl roof, very sharp car Body
in very good shape Power steering,
brakes, windows Stereo radio
Mechanically good. $2,695 Call
837-9077 (06/22 7/13)
1977 ASPEN WAGON, auto, PS. Pd
2nd car $895 or best offer Call
659 2072 eves. (06/15-7/6)
TRUCKS
1973 GMC 4x4. body rough, mech
anical OK. $750 as is. 837-9145.
(06/96/291
1972 GMC PICK UP TRUCK, 350
cu. in., 4 speed. 3/4 ton. $800 Call
545-4318 (06/29-7/20)
DAILY RENTALS DAILY RENTALS
DAILY RENTALS
• WEEK-END SPECIALS
• MAJOR CREDIT CARDS
ACCEPTED
LEASING
• ALL MAKES & MODELS
INCLUDING GMC TRUCKS
• LONG & SHORT TERM
• CORPORATE & INDIVIDUALS
GARVEY
LEASING &
871-4206
|98 ACCORD PARK DR., NOR WELL
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
SUPERIOR TYPING
SERVICE
$2/ page $6/min.
383-0572
hvenings & Weekends
Professional Typing
Reasonable Rales
Business Letfers,
Reporls, Resumes, and
Theses - will edit
Call 934-5461
TYPING/WORD PROCESSING
SECRETARIAL SERVICE
For personal or business needs.
Correspondence Reports. Form letters
Resumes Reasonable Rates
8371126
BASICS INC.
Reading, writing, arithmetic,
a multisensory approach. Spe-
cialists in reading, math, Eng-
lish and learning disabilities.
Individual tutoring 837-5587
TWO WHEELS
LIKE BRAND NEW 1981
Kawasaki KZ 440 LTD, only 3400 mi
Must sell $1300 or B.O. 837-3590
or 837-8816 Ask lor Harvy,
(06/29-7/20)
1981 HONDA Pastport open frame,
130 miles per gallon, no mix oil, 4
stroke, 72 CC engine, electric kick
start Travel trunk Dow cover and
AR Al helmet $525 293-5498.
1979 YAMAHA DR 100 F tndi.ro
excellent condition. Just tuned up
$500 or 0 0 87 1-0086 (06/22 7/ 13)
1980 HARLEV DAVIDSON Sport
ster. Black, 4000 miles Excellent
condition, well maintained $3 000
w/extras, 383-1231 evenings
(06/22-7/13)
1974 TRIUMPH750 Bonneville, 5
speed, custom parts, very clean,
runs excellent, $1300 or B.O 837-
9268 eves., 659-2809 (06/22-
7/13)
RESUMES
A complete job search
package; cover letter, two-
page resume, copies $75.
Letter resume: $25
SkilBrief
Tanna Kasperowicz
Cohasset
383-9115
Message 383-9158
SERVICES
EXPERIENCE WEAVERS will weave
to order Wearables & usables'
Please call 545- 1076 (6/29, 7/6)
Houwpaintlng, depen-
dable & experienced col-
lege students at low
prices. Call
BRUCE at 749-4543
or BOB at 925-5238
REAL ESTATE
MARSHFIELD: 50' x 100' buildable
lot, 27 Sheridan Dr., 1/2 mile from
beach 444-2949 (06/29 7/20)
REAL ESTATE
Home Equity
LOANS
From as low as
16.75%
With NO closing costs. Poor credit &
foreclosure situations also accepted
C & C FINANCE
545-2600
COHASSET
Custom Tudor, inground Pool
DAILY RENTALS DAILY RENTALS
Cohasset... Custom built English Tudor is
gracefully set on a beautifully landscaped half
acre with inground pool. Gourmet kitchen,
four bedrooms, 3 baths, 27 ft family room
with fireplace. Central air conditioning, cen-
tral vacuum, parquet floors in living and din-
ing rooms. Elegant in every detail. Offered at
$159,900
Call our COHASSET OFFICE 383-1800
Route 3A
ONE STOP SERVICE
•Wide Selection of Homes
•Mortgage Loans
•Insurance
Sales/Mortgages
SERVICES
HAVE YOUR FURNITURE
LOOK FRESH AND a
NEW AGAIN
own tione L n* cosl
All *nik ojiatanlwn
Call 'or tree
L & L Upholstery
Cleaners
837-8288
Chair Caning
Furniture Refinished
VeryjReasonable
p.caiin 837-2026
LAWNS MOWED, also other yard
work done Free estimates, very
reasonable rates Call anytime. 826
9872 |6/29|
GENERAL MOUSECLEANING Free
estimates Excellent references Call
Nancy at 545-4318 (6/29)
MOTHER AND ADULT DAUGHTER
will babysit your child in our Scit-
uate home Warm family atmosphere
Large fenced in play yard Snacks
and meals included Excellent reter
ences Please call 545-48 17 (6/29
7/27)
Plastering
"From a patch
to a palace"
Via Interiors
746-6978 586-4221
Will Clean your Of-
fice or your Cottage,
Business or House.
Call 3314388 or 337-2164
TWO DEPENDABLE WOMEN looking
tor more house cleaning work Very
reliable, year round We will also do
your laundry and ironing No job too
big 834 827 7 or 834 6294 l_
(6/8 6/29)
TEACHING IN SEPT. 7 Looking for a
warm family centered home to leave
your child' Excellent care for your
child toddlers up Convenient Sat-
uate location. 545-096? (06/15
7/6|
TREE - BRUSH
STUMP REMOVAL
Backtioe, York Raking. Yard Work
Rototilling, Loam. Drainage
S&SLAHDSCAPE
826-2797
CHILD CARE OFFERED: mature,
experienced, reliable and energetic
college student available full-time
summer, excellent references and
own transportation 826 8503
(06.72 7/13)
DOMESTIC ASSISTANTS: we do
windows! General house cleaning
$6 50 per hour Book now tor sum-
mer schedule Call 545-3040 for
further information (06/22-7 '13)
Quality Painting
Low Prices
Interior-Exterior
JOYAL PAINTING
837-8320
Peters Painting Co.
Intarior, Exterior
Low Rates
Experienced
&
References
FREE WRITTEN ESTIMATES
545-0686
page 26
Wednesday, june 29, 1983
cohasset mariner
DFHP
SERVICES
SERVICES
s Maintenance
Yard Work
House Cleaning
Errands - Cars
Washed & Cleaned
Call Sean or Todri
659-7471
UNIVERSITY PAINTERS:
back to the txusries alter the boons
Reliable, reasonable worker
834 4589. (TFN)
NOBODY DOES IT BETTER
Oiality home, commercial and cot
taoe cleaning (Carolyn, 837 2778
(6/1 7/13)
CUSlMKES C*TE«B~
Lobsters, clams, can and
all the fixtn's baked in sea
weed for that old-fashioned j
flavor 20 yrs. of service
Of) South Shore 134-4387
CREATIVE CLEANING 383-1716
P0B0X 67 COHASSET. MASSACHUSETTS 02025
RESIDENCE • VACATION HOMES • APARTMENTS
OFFICES* YACHTS* PARTY PREPARATION & CLEAN UP
References Upon Request Call Betty, Proprietor
SERVICES
■'You name it we'll build if
20 yean experience
Additions, Remodeling,
Roofing, Gutters, Custom
Kitchens, Bathrooms . .
All types of formica work
Free E*t\mate»
Fully Insured
Fred B. Stella & Son
749-0554
EXPERIENCED ACCOUNTANT of-
fers accounting and bookkeeping
services to any Size business on a
monthly or quarterly basis Call Dick
at 331 7780, (6/8-8/10)
SERVICES
CHILD CARE. RN Mum trained in
nutrition and child development
Drop-in or regular basis Infants
through school-age 934 2791.
(6/2?. 29)
I.R.TRUBIA
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
Additions, Roofs, Decks, Siding
FREE ESTIMATES - CALL JOHN
925-3637
Vtklng Carpentry
Home Repair
Remodeling
inside or out
Reasonable rates
545-0439
SERVICES
Else JOCKEY
DJ DonScoliirts
Available for weddings,
functions & parties —
playing the hits from the
50's, 60's & top 40.
Call 834-8381
BOOKKEEPER, will do work at
home. Call 837-8487 after 5 p.m.
|6/15|
LAWNS MOWED
Tall grass & Large lawns
our specialty.
Reasonable prices
Call after 6
837-3400
SERVICES
YARDS CLEANED, raked, mowed
and maintained Also general house-
painting and rubbish removal.
Lowest ra tes a round. Call T Pesko&
Assoc 83/ 9027 (6/22.29)
CONTRACTING
W.C. GUNDAL
18 YEARS EXPERIENCE
COMPLETE REMODELING
INTERIOR and EXTERIOR
Additions - Roofing
Kitchen, Bathroom, Playroom-
Laminate Work & Repair..
Appliance Installation
834-9558
Mariner Service Directory
can 837-3500 - 837 5625 - 545-3950 - 383-6731
$6.75 per column inch per week for 8 weeks DEADLINE - FRIDAY NOON
$6.25 per column inch per week for 13 weeks
Concentrated Paid Circulation
YOUR AD WILL APPEAR IN ALL SIX MARINER NEWSPAPERS
Marsh field, Cohasset, Scituate, Hingham, Nor well & Hanover
appliances
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
All Makes • All Models
7 Days a Week
North River Appliance
Stephen H. Black
834-9326
14 Vmii K-pn fi'.«
L. J. CIPULLO
K«n. Hrllthlr (.uirinlrrd Scrrln
All Major Appliances
837-9010
Senior Citizen Discount
2 Trucks 24hr Nen-ice
Junk Cars & Trucks
WANTED
DEAD OR ALIVE
Guaranteed Used Parts
Call Anytime
697-9621 837-1535
ATTENTION
Classified & Display
ADVERTISERS
PLEASE CHECK
YOUR AD
The Mariner mokes every
effort possible to ovoid errors
in our advertisements Each
ad is coretully typed and
prootreod But we handle
hundreds of ods weekly mis
ickes occasionally slip by us
We ask you to check your ad.
ond it you find on error
pleose report it to us In-
mediately at
837 3500
837 5627
545 1950
383 6731
We will not be responsible
tor more than one mcotrect
insertion, ond only for that
portion ol the ad that may
hove been rendered valueless
by such error
PttASE NOTE The Publisher
reserves the right to accept
or refuse ony ods
Thank you
THE MARINER
The MARINER
Service Directory
✓ * the best place to
find your local
services...
carpentry
Custom Satisfaction
is our Specialty
Additions, kitchen, roofing,
halhs & general csrpenfrv
Russ Pineo
837-9567
(, & C CARPKNTRY
• Hnrchei •Sun Dccki
• Stslrwsfl • GcactHM
■ JSjinrlng
l,u*f anlitd kmcW r«l«
Kli t>pn ''I rrpftlr wwfc
%0 Jolt lofl -.mall - rrrr I .1 ra lie
Oeg 837-2684 Gary 837-2033
ALLAN i GILLIS
Bulkier & Carpenter
20 Y ear, Experience
Custom Homes
AH types Carpentry
Addition!, Remodeling
Rerubiancr Ward Recognition
837-0136
R&D Construction
Building - Remodeling
All phases of carpentry
Licensed Builder
All Work Guaranteed
NO JOB TOO SMALL
Call lor Free
834-6187
FINISH CARPENTER
Specializing In restorations,
remodeling & expert repair
work. Free estimates.
30 years experience
Call J. HOWARD
626-6644
AL BARON
Caprenter
878-4613
30 Years Experience
Notice To All Service
Directory Advertisers.. .It
is necessary to include
your Mass. State License
Number in your ads. Please
contact Carol Lund at the
Mariner office as soon as
possible with this
information.
carpentry
HullnVr
( »nlr<i< loi
S..l.< AVANAGII
Halifax, Mass.
294-1644
Drawn plan and
complete list of
materials and la! x n
costs will be included
FREE ESTIMATE
EARL'S CARPENTRY
Additions - Deck* - Hoofing
SMIng - Kitchens - Greenhouses
QUALITY IS OUR PRIDE
545-4713
Terrence M. Manning
Bnilder/Remodeler
Plans Drawn, Additions,
Kitchens, SuBmoms, Porches,
Decks, Rooting, Formica A
Ceramic Work
749-9380
JACK PATROLIA
Builder & Carpenter
30 Years Experience
Remodeling, roofing, gutters &
alum, doors, windows,
weathers! ripping
834-8742
Carpet, Linoleum,
Ceramic Tile
Quality Work
Sales & Installations
FREE ESTIMATES
Larry 837-3134
HINGHAM
CARPET SHOP
Sales — Installations
102 North Street
Hingham, MA
Eugene Conroy
v 749-Q1M_
carpets
PETROCELLI
834-8851
Clean and Bind rugs
Carpet & Linoleum
Call us today to
place your ad...
SCOTT & FOLEY
Sanitary Plumbing
Cei&poobi a Septic Tanks
CLEANED not ju-r pumped
Backhoe Strike
837-6611
chimney care
CLEAN SWEEP
CHIMNEY SWEEP
featuring modern vacuum A
brush cleaning systamt
FULLY INSURED
FREE ESTIMATES
Ton* 837 13?! Waller 746-6508 J
concrete
• Specializing in
POOL PADS
• Cellar Floors
• Driveways
Insured - Call BILL
837-5604 after 8 p.m.
contracting
NEA Construction Co.
Sewer Connections
Septic links I Cesspools
Drainage Work Btcihoe Serwe
■ flump Trucks
834-7140
"WET CELLARS
CAN BE DRY"
Cement Work
Drainage Work
Pumps Installed
JOSEPH BONOMI JR
545-1624 .
contracting
W.K.ANDERSON
I irc'trtee 1 eetrertOT
Norwpl! 659-7347
trading — '
Driveways
Lawns *
Tennis ( ourLs
Septic Systems
I caching Fields
Drainage Systems
Cellar t'xeavations
Stump Removal
Buildings Removed
shovel Dmer SeaWeiir
Huckhi>e-I)ump I ruck*
I rn ► .lima If.
H nihlr Hal,.
driveways
00
a
30
m
m
m
tn
m
•sl
CO m
c rnfl
2 e€ >
CO
oo
o
o
^mC/>l
oo
m
O
BIVIANO PAVING
Stone Dust & Seal Coating
Compressor Work
ntlal & Commercial
837-2334
electricians
JIM MURPHY
MASTER ELECTRICIAN
Complete wiring system.
EJec. heat & service changes.
New and old work No. A 5828
837-2766
ALPHA
ELECTRIC
INC.
Serving the South Shore
837-1202
659-4003
License - A9649
electrology
Unwanted Hair
Permanently Removed
Linda Worcester, R.E.
I100 Washington St.,
Rte. 53, Hanover
826-4260
PERMANENT
HAIR REMOVAL
MARIE E GIRARO R.E
Registered Electroiogisi
By Appoint merit Only
837-5777
J
fencing
TRIPLE A
Fencing & Landscaping
Complete Fence Repair &
Installation. Lawn Mainten-
ance, Clean-Ups, Moving &
- Free "
834-7411
flooring
Wayne E. Glodgett
' Old floors reflnished '
383-9229
Z90BeechwmidSLl
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, june 29, 1983
page 27
Mariner Service Directory
r
glass
Settles Glass
Rt. 139 -820 Plain St.
Marshfleld
GLASS SERVICE
Home-Auto-Industry
834-6583
home/yard
AFANASIW &
OLINGER
"W»'l do anything"
Professional
* Landscaping
• Tree A Brush
* Clearing
• Painting
Exterior £ Interior
• Cleaning
Indoor & Outdoor
■ Low Rates
* Free Estimates
John Don, Jr.
834-7527 834-6902
P & P HOME
IMPROVEMENTS
• Landscaping
• Windows Washed
• Cleaning Attics,
Basements & Yards
• Painting
• Driveway Sealer
• Blown In Insulation
Miu St«t* Certified
Call PETE or PAUL
834-7961
834-4707
ESTIMATES
MR. TILE
Old Tiles Replaced
or New Installations
Call For FREE ESTIMATE
Ask for Jim 837-9592
insulation
EDW ARD F GOFF
Co.. Inc.
4 Ledgewood Drive
Cohasset, MA 02025
Roofing * V inyl Siding
• Cutters •
Storm Insu-
lated Doors
& Windows
Blown
\w villi / insulation
383-0223
landscaping
Landscape Service
Hanover
878-8055
I -u-ts..,|« I V <K> i & c Imstrurtkwi
( junplrt' Maintenance Prrifjnini's
Rt-idaitial-Omimcrria]
^■.>. Schades
Tree &
" Landscape
834-461 1
•SPRINGirAllCle.mips
• Tree Remotal t Pruning
• Weekly a Monthi) Uwn Maintenance
ANY Pioblem,.please call
834-4611
landscaping
SEASIDE LANDSCAPING
Lawn t Garden Cart
Shrub Drop*
ruur 1
Sprin( Q"n UP
Patio &
Landscape
Materials
Paving Brick
Flagstone
Suestone
Pine Bark Mulch
Landscape Timbers
Stone Dust
Crushed Stone
Retaining Wall Stone
Cedar Posts
Cobblestone
South Shore's
Most Complete
Line of
Masonry & Stone
Supplies
Plymouth
Quarries
335-3686
.A
I 1 ulV*
landscape
Landscape Construction
Weekly Maintenance
FREE Estimates
837-9443
834-6493
Mass Certified Nurseryman
ifbbott
4rborists
Specializing in Tree
Preservation, Spraying,
Pruning, Cabling
TREE REMOVALS
Fertilizing, Firewood,
Brush Chipping
LtcinHd Pnltckl* AppUeaton
Peter M.Abbott
383-0612
, RICHARD H
v-Vj KELLY JR
*!* S Free Estimate
5tf£1§ Insured
./ | KcMittmial
545-4387
Early American
I andscape Tree Service
Protean*) ■! Wwk
it Rimonible PrlCH
Lien Miin Unmet
U«n» Repaired, Installed
Intact Control
Tin Removal Pruning
Sod Lawn. SMdlnf
Snow Remawl
Shrub f runin|
LNidKipa taipi
Mulcfcin|, lots Cleared
Ba.it m m A r- — ~ *tj-
R«llrDH DCS -*lt
[j i, .... ■* i| u
Watd Control
FIND WHAT YOU'RE
LOOKING FOR IN THE
Mariner Service Directory!
landscaping
ALL-TOWN E
LANDSCAPING
• Professional Design &
Construction
• Maintenance Program
• Lawns trees & Shrubbery
• Brick Walks & Patios
• hit lie Work
• Stone Driveways
• General Clean Ups
• Tree & Brush Removal
• Pine Barh Mulch
FOR PROMPT SERVICE
Call
837-2206
WHIT ACRES
Chris Glynn
Quality Tree
& Landscape Service
Removal of dangerous
trees 4V limbs«Brush
chipping & removal ■LoU
cleared 'Firewood cut*
Treei Shrub pruning*
Kxpert Climbing*Tree
Spraying
I Sea «, on erl A cirrrn I
1 FIRI
}ull> Ikensed
A in\uffd.
cusroaiER smist action
GUARANTEED
6$9 liOO
Hendrickson
Landscaping
Hedge trimming
PLANTING
PRUNING
LAWN
MAINTENANCE
DEGREE IN HORTICULTURE
FULLY INSURED
FREE ESTIMATES
545-5624
LAWN CARE
Weekly Maintenance
Reasonable Rites
FREE ESTIMATES
GEORGE GAGE
Li1l Ei*ninf»
837 2166
Gene M McCarthy
LANDSCAPING
"We do it alt Spring Thru Fall"
Commericai I Residential
383-9866
lawn services
k BOSSI
rl &
■JC Richmond
T > S>™~ Pro I fusion a 1
LAWN CARE
at a reasonable price
Commercial - Residential
Free Estimates Call now for
Spring Clean Ups
834-9462
LAWN
DOCTOR
Fertilization
Weed Control
Insect Control
659-4180
Owned and Operated
By Dan Stearns
j. l. Mcdonald
LANDSCAPINC
All aspects of quality
landscaping at reason-
able rates. Free estimates
837-837fi
masonry
JOE REIN HALTER
Masonry Services
Block Work, Concrete noon,
Chimneys, Tile Work & Brick
Work. -Call 749-2890
Mason Contractor
DAVID D0R0NI
FIREPUCES-CHIMflErS
Block Foundations, Steps,
Patios, Stone-Brick-
Cement Work, Plastering
S Patch Repair
All Kinds of Repair Work
NO JOB TOO SMALL
G & G
MASONRY
• Palio* ■ Walkways
• Steps ■ Bar-H t(iir>\
* Hearths
liujranleed lo»f*l rat**
411 Ivpes of Rrpalr Work
\d Job loo Small - Yrrf Kilimales
greg Gary 837-2033}
Call today to place
you ad here...
837-3500
837-5625
545-3950
383-6731
painting
BOB CLARK
Painting &Paper hanging
FREE ESTIMATES
545-1502
After 6 pm
S.A. LACKEY, SR.
Painting • Wallpapering
CONTRACTOR
Interior & Exterior/Spraying
FREE ESTIMATES
Scltuala- 545-071 9
Licensed & Insured
Residential & Commercial
V
(PCTER
The tosnwi
1 intefiorlEilerlor Painting
Staining
Wallpapering
Carpentry
Windows
Doors
Decking
We guarantee WS do if right!
Our customers are our best
salesmen1
837-2284
FREE ESTIMATFS
VINYL SIDING
Virtually Seamless Technique
Good Price Best Material
FREE ESTIMATES
DENNIS
837-9440
John A. Jackman
Painting & Paperhanging
interior & Exterior
free estimates
834-9847
Andy
Cannata
Painting Contractor
Reg. No. 18841
Interior • Exterior
Residential, Industrial
Commercial
112 Webster Ave.
Brant Rock 02020
FREE ESTIMATES
paperhanging
PAPER HANGING
PAINTING
HERB TOGO, Inc.
Interior - Exterior
"Experience Shows"
834-6551
PROFESSIONAL
WALLPAPERING
Paper removal, Painting, Re-
modeling. Over 22 year* of
happy, enthusiastic cus-
Reaaonable. Free
- Call MAC
837-9058
The MARINER
Service Directory
the best place to
find your local
S'C'I'VitGS*. • *
plumbing
BAILKY
Plumhing Co., Inc.
14()A Cannel Road
North Scituatc
545-5666
In Out Busi*e\\ ,i f)n\h
fn-ai\ u lull house!
Drairts deorksdh cleaned
Residential Business
Plumbing-Heating
Gas-Fitting
Wm. Gilbert & Sons
Call Bill Gilbert 834-7345
SEWER CONNECTIONS
EREE ESTIMATES
MARSHFIELD
Plumbing & Heating
Complete Plumbing Service
Gas Appliances Installed
Water Heater & Boiler
Installations
834-6707
Emergency Service Available
MCA/ISA Masters Lie. 47661
roofing
Duhollow Roofing
Roofing, Siding, Gutters
FREE ESTIMATES
659-7519
IN
Rooting &
Construction Co.
NO
Roofing, Siding, Gutters,
Carpentry, Complete
Repair Service
LICENSED 4 INSURED
NEAL F. FftlSBIE— MARSHFIELD
837-3423
FREE ESTIMATES
SERVING THE ENTIRE SOUTH SHORE
FLETCHER
ROOFING
834-8570 834-6095
r w:e ESTIMATES
rubbish
DUKE DUVAL
DISPOSAL
Rubbish, Brush
and Appliance
M5-5335
sandblasting
•SANDBLASTING*
Elimlnilt "untini & Scriatni
BRENC0U, INC.
837-8237
rtEE 1ST m MIS
..RESlOthT COWMEWCIAL EQUIPMENT,
fry our classifieds... or
Service Directory. ..you
get fast results!
sealcoating
HOFFMAN'S
SEALCOATING CO
Asphalt Patching
Parking Lots
Tennis Courts
749-8444
Protect your investment
SEALCOATING
Prompt service
FREE ESTIMATES
Call
GMG Driveway Sealcoating
S4S 0594. 545 0018,545 1890
solar
■0>
*4n r ^
South
Shore
Solar
Associates
Houses, Additions,
Sunspaces, Greenhouses,
Active & Passive Systems,
Superinsulated Designs
740-1276
AFTER HOURS
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page 28
Wednesday, june 29, 1983
cohasset mariner
Pat McCarthy - happy, hardworking artist
By Theresa Sullivan
Pat McCarthy's watercolors are fresh, light and alive.
Her home is warm, soft and comfortable. Her artwork
and her home are her self-portraits.
Pat's work has been exhibited at Symphony Hall and
is currently on exhibit at City Hall. Boston, Quincy
Cooperative Bank, Cohasset and South Shore Arts
Center, 103 Ripley Road, Cohasset.
She has received many awards, including the Air
France Outstanding Watercolor Award and the Copley
Society Award.
Seven years ago, the closest she came to painting
was sketching on a pad. Pat and her husband, Jim,
raised a family of four, Mark, 26, Robin, 24, Lisa, 23, and
.Jimmy, 21. She was busy raising her family and did not
have the time to paint, she said.
"When my oldest son was about four, I was taking oil
painting lessons. While my back was turned for an
instant, he grabbed one of my tubes (of paint)," Pat
said. "Naturally, it got all over him. It took a long time
and a lot of screaming to get it off — you have to use
turpentine."
That experience caused her to put her paint brushes
away for a while.
Pat graduated from the New England School of Art in
Boston, but ended up working for an airline, she said.
At that time she wasn't doing any painting, but "she was
always sketching," Jim said
Six years ago, she saw an ad in the newspaper
publicizing a course taught by Charles Mahoney of
Scituate, one of the top watercolorists in the country,
Pat said. She's been with him ever since.
I have another very good instructor, Roz Farbush,"
she added. The McCarthy's have a Charles Mahoney
watercolor of the Quarterdeck on Front Street, Scituate
and two Roz Farbush watercolors hanging in their
home.
Pat's enthusiasm for painting caused the smile which
comes easily to her to radiate across her face. "I enjoy
[painting) flowers. I love (painting) buildings... There
isn'l too much 1 don't like," she said.
Pal has found painting relaxing, but hard work. "I
completely lose all sense of time and space," she said.
Shf gave an example; "I never miss lunch; Jim can
itt< si to thai But when I'm painting, I don't even think
oi eating, It i ould be 2 p.m. and 1 don't even notice. You
pi;: io much into it, that it's like jogging for five miles."
Jim supported — with pride — Pat's painting.
"There's a lot of pressure on a woman when kids reach
teenage years," he said. "Painting has relaxed Pat and it
has been a great outlet for her. She completely forgets
everything."
Pat also plays with the Cohasset Tennis Club and
belongs to the Garden Club, Jim said. "I think she tries
to keep herself physically and mentally fit."
The McCarthys run together on the beach. They
both began running long before it became acceptable.
Jim said people would drive by him when he was
running and look at him as if he was out of his mind.
Some people would stop their cars and others would
even try to run him over, he chuckled. "When I started
running, I was so self-conscious that I used to run at
night," Pat said.
Pat participates in week-long workshops where
artists paint from 8 a.m. to sunset. Artists are given
instruction in the morning while on location and they
paint on their own at the spot of their choice in the
afternoon.
But Pat hasn't always taken that kind of time to paint.
She said she doesn't get much painting done when she
is at home. "1 don't really enjoy painting when my family
is around. I don't like the confusion," she said. "You feel
like you should be doing something for them," Jim said
to Pat. "I feel like I'm doing something frivolous," she
said.
Her son Jimmy didn't mind his mother painting. "I
think it's good. She should do what she wants to do. 1
like some of it, too," he said, as if that surprised him.
Each of her children has shown support in his or her
own way, she said, from Mark giving her art supplies for
Christmas, to Robin hanging several of Pat's watercolors
in her room, to Lisa being there when Pat received the
award from the Copley Society.
Now that her children are grown, Pat does find time
to paint, but not as much as she would like. "I heard
somebody say that you're better off painting every day
for 15 minutes, rather than four hours one day a week,"
she said. "1 paint eight or nine hours a week. (It takes
Pat two hours at the most to complete a painting.} i
don't paint as often as 1 like or as I should.
"If I take lessons, I'm more apt to paint. 1 have to
discipline myself. 1 think of home as a job." She said
local artists have really helped her to improve. "There's
a strong support system on the South Shore, There are
so many talented people. Association with them is like
playing tennis with a really good player — you can't
help but get better," Pat said.
Pat McCarthy
Pat wasn't one to boast, but Jim did not hesitate to
praise his wife. "Pat is pretty well-known on the South
Shore. She is one of the charter members of the
Scituate Arts Association Gallery on Front Street
(Scituate)," he said. Pat is also a member of the North
River Arts Society.
Jim continued, saying, "I'm happy for her. If she's
happy, I'm happy. For someone with no art talent, I
appreciate her talent . " Pat added t hat Jim does have an
appreciation for art.
Last Christmas, Pat told Jim that if he was looking for
an additional gift, there was a sable brush she couid
really use. He figured he'd pick it up as a stocking
stuffer, Pat said smiling. He had quite a shock when he
found out that little sable brush was a $52 sable brush.
But he bought it.
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Conway on his first 25 years p.33
vol. V, no. 39 Wednesday, july 6, 1983 30 cents
page 2
Wednesday, July 6, 1983
cohasset mariner
One day liquor license policy Keep well service
Those applicants looking for a one-day liquor license
must have the application filed in the Selectmen's office
two weeks before the meeting at which the applicants
liquor license application will be heard by selectmen.
The applicant must state on the application when the
liquor for the event will arrive on the premises and when
it will be removed from the premises after the event, >
No portable johns
A resident of Forest Avenue {wherever houses are
now under construction) complained to the health
agent construction workers were urinating on the
neighbor's private property
The resident asked that the board require portable
toilets at any building site.
Board members decided they would not require the
johns.
Health Agent Elaine Eliopoulos instructed the resi-
dents offenders should be told not to continue the
practice.
E 1 iopoulos has also informed the developers, Cros
sen and Lanata, of her concerns.
Septic system appraised
The Board of Health and Zoning Board of Appeals
held a recent joint meeting and as a result a Hobart
Lane lot sepic system received the health board green
light.
The two boards have been jousting as to which board
should make a decision first on granting a permit for
construction of a proposed house on Hobart Lane on
the oceanfront.
Proponent sellers, members of the Chapin family,
and buyers, Retta and John Dwyer, attended.
After a lengthy technical discussion, Health Board
members Barbara Kern and Michael Bliss voted to
accept the septic system plan, after the Zoning Board of
Appeals grants a special permit.
Kern and Bliss said the system met requirements,
and was not prohibited under present health board
regulations.
Chairman Marilyn Sweeney opposed the applications
because "if the system floods out in the future, the
problem will be deemed a public health issue, and it will
be a problem of the Board of Health."
After walling the site, Sweeney said she was not
convinced the system would never flood out in a storm.
On the cover
Keeping cool on a hot July 4 weekend was
Cheryl Ann Sarafian, 5, of Cohasset, helped
by her mom, Kathy. (Greg Derr photo)
The Social Service League and the Board of Health
Nursing service will hold one Keep Well service during
Wednesday, July 27 at Harborview, 60 Elm St., from 10
a.m. to noon.
Nursing office hours at the Social Service League are
8 to 9 a.m. and noon to I p.m. , Mondays , Wednesdays
and Fridays.
The office is located at 16 Highland Avenue.
The following services are available: blood pressure
screening, urine testing, weights, TB testing and general
health consultation.
SENIOR SHUTTLE BUS MALL TRIPS
The trips are: July 11, Braintree Mall {reservations
taken July 5); July 20 to Hanover Mall; Aug. 3 to
Hanover Mall; and Aug. 8 to Braintree Mall.
Reservations may be made one week prior for the
trip to the Social Service League office, 383-0821.
Constable appointed
Selectmen appointed James Curley shellfish con-
stable following John Winter's resignation of March
1983. He will receive $100 annually. Harbormaster
Harry Ritter was appointed assistant shellfish constable,
with no pay.
Cable TV license
Selectmen approved a provisional license for Amer
ican Cablesystems last week, pending approval of town
council.
MDC won't grant extension
State Rep. Mary Jeannette Murray said Tuesday the
MDC has apparently reneged on a Friday agreement
which gave Cohasset a 30-day extension to dispose
septage into the MDC facility in Hingham.
Murray said she received a message in her Cohasset
home Friday which gave Cohasset the go-ahead.
ButTuesday the MDC Sewer Chief told Murray the
agreement was never reached.
As a result septage trucks from Cohasset, Hanover
and Norwell were not able to deposit septage at the
MDC facility Tuesday.
The sign at the facility said, "No sludge from Norwell,
Cohasset and Hanover."
Murray said late Tuesday she was trying to work out
something with Hull but wasn't sure if any agreement
was going to be reached.
Noel Barrata, director and chief engineer of the
MDC's Sewer Division said Tuesday the MDC does
not plan to grant any extensions of their ban against
septage from Norwell, Cohasset and Hanover.
He said contrary to a story in last week's Patriot
Ledger the MDC did not issue a one month extension
to Cohasset to continue dumping septage into the
MDC system via Hingham's nightsoil plant and would
not do so unless an emergency was declared by the
state Dept of Environmental Quality Engineering. He
said DEQE has not declared such an emergency.
Friday, state Rep. Mary Jeanette Murray received
permission from MDC Commissioner William Geary to
allow Cohasset to continue dumping setage into the
MDC lines for 30 days.
Murray said her legislative aide Nancy O'Toole
worked "night and dav" to qet the matter resolved.
After a week of meetings and negotiations, Cohasset
received a reprieve. The MDC informed the town it
would no longer be able to dump the septage into the
Hingham facility. According to the commission, Coh-
asset, Norwell and Hanover do not have the proper
permits needed to dispose of the refuse.
At last week's selectmen meeting, board members
searched for answers to the complicated dilemma.
An agreement was reached late last week in which
Cohasset would treat its septage at the Hull facility and
in return accept Hull sludge into the Cohasset landfill.
But tests conducted last week showed Hull's sludge
material contained high levels of possible toxic metals
such as lead and zinc. Selectmen said last week no
treated sewage from Hull would be accepted into the
Cohasset landfill until further tests were conducted to
determine if the materials posed a health hazard.
Ann Pompeo, a Forest Avenue resident complained
to selectmen last week about the possibility of conta-
minating the well water in that neighborhood located in
the vacinity of the landfill.
In an attempt to delay a pending disaster, selectmen
voted to request that the MDC accept Cohasset's
septage until an alternative acceptable site is found.
Cohasset must continue negotiations with Hull to
work out an agreement within the next 30 days.
The Hull Sewer Commission voted late last week to
approve the acceptance of Cohasset's sewage on a
day to day basis. The Cohasset Board of Health agreed
to that arrangement Thursday and accepted the plan
after determining that dumping Hull's sewage at the
landfill will not contaminate the water wells on Forest
Avenue.
State environmental engineer William St. Hilaire told
the health board that industrial waste found in Hull's
sewage was no danger to the public health.
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Wednesday, july 6, 1983
page 3
SS Art Center 'Festival' winners
Christus Murphy - a painter who gave up painting
for 17 years only to return to his first love five years
ago — has won the "Best of Show" award at the 28th
annual South Shore Arts Festival Juried Art Show.
His piece, "John Adams Visits Velazquez's Room on
Charles St.," one of a series centered around the figure
of one John Adams, was selected by a panel of jurors
from 178 works as the Best of Show. The award was
given by the Gunn Associates, a Boston-based graphics
firm, together with the South Shore Art Center, 103
Ripley Road, Cohasset, sponsor of the summer festival.
Prizes were also awarded in five categories — paint-
ing, watercolor, drawing, graphics and sculpture. In
painting, the first prize, awarded by Cohasset Savings
Bank, went to Elizabeth L. Burke for her piece "Nancy
Clown;" and honorable mentions went to David Brega
for "May Blossoms," Rosalind Farbush for "Brockton
Landscape," Kevin Garrity for "Memory of St. Pete,"
Thompson Hughes for "Little Harbor Series," and
Claffy Williams for "Sun Dial."
In watercolor, the first prize, awarded by Pilgrim
Co-operative Bank, was given to Michael Compton for
his piece "Manuscripts;" and honorable mentions went
to Tom McLaughlin for "Where the Elite Meet" and to
Gail Waechter for "Scituate Dump." John Wike's "Hay
Bales" won the first prize in drawing awarded by
Angelo's Supermarkets; honorable mentions went to
Lisbeth Koopman Wyman for "Matt" and David Lehr
for "Dancin'."
In graphics the first prize went to Wilfred Loring for
"State of Collapse," and honorable mentions went to
Joan Appel for "Strange Planet" and to Berj Kailian for
"Dvin." Dennis Kowal won the first prize in sculpture
for his piece "American Ikon #5" and the honorable
mention went to Robert A. St. Pierre for his piece "#254
Bubinga."
Murphy's piece as described by the jurors "was'
definitely top notch, of international quality. "This piece
as with most of his work attempts to give visual form
and structure to what he feels.
"1 am trying to create a visual language to express
among other things my emotions which are not visual,"
he said in describinq how he perceives his work, "a
language that cannot be spoken by rendering visual
reality because it does not find its inspiration in the
visual."
In his John Adams series, he uses the central figure of
Adams as a vehicle to say anything"! want to say." For
instance, the piece "John Adams Gets Loose in My
Studio" tells something of the frustrations of an artist.
The piece in the juried exhibit, "John Adams Visits
Velazquez's Studio on Charles St." expresses a time in
the artist's life when he was living alone in an apartment
on Charles Street. Murphy has based this work on
Velazquez's painting "Temptation of St, Thomas
Aquinas," except John Adams replaces St. Thomas.
Murphy's painting career goes back to 1953 when he
studied with Lawrence Kupferman, Patrick Gavin and
Otis Philbrick in the drawing and painting department
of the Mass. College of Art. After earning his BFA he
spent the next seven years painting, working as a
freelance illustrator and teaching. He took some time
off to paint and travel throughout Italy and Spain and
culminated his trip with a successful show of his work at
the State Gallery in Las Palmas.
Following his return to the U.S., he gave up painting
in spite of his successes because as he explains, "it was
a time of absolute artistic frustration for me."
For the next 17 years he pursued a career as a
full-time illustrator and account executive wih an
advertising agency. Five years ago he returned to
painting and this last year he has started exhibiting
again with a show at Marvin-Leonard on Newbury
Street, his prize-winning work at the South Shore Arts
Festival and a group show at the Loading Dock Gallery
in the South End.
He credits the work of such masters as Velazquez
and John Singer Sargent and their painting techniques
for having brought more fluidity to his canvases. Back
in the 1950s abstract expressionism — so prominent
during that time — had a strong influence on his work
but now "I want my paintings to have the quality of
fluidity captured, containing the vitality that is so
unique to oil painting."
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page 4
Wednesday, july 6, 1983
mariner
A new review of the Continental Congress
By Claire McDonough
The following is an excerpt from a diary discovered in
an old trunk in an area of Philadelphia scheduled for
urban renewal.
JULY 2, 1776
Boy, am I nervous. The Continental Congress has
been debating the issue of Independency for ages and
they're going to vote in two days. Things look pretty iffy.
John Hancock's wife says she doesn't even want him
hanging around with hotheads like Sam Adams and me,
and Paul Reveres wife told him that from now on she
doesn't care who's coming, she needs the horse every
Wednesday. The news from the front isn't too great,
either. The army hasn't been paid, some prankster
carved grafitti on General Washington's teeth, and
according to a usually reliable source, Aaron Buir and
Alexander Hamilton just can't seem to get along.
What's a Patriot to do?
Ran into Johnny Adams and Ben Franklin at the
Bunch of Grapes Tavern, and told them I was bummed
Asked them why we can't go for a simple majority vote
instead of holding out for unanimity, and as usual.
Franklin got silly.
"if we don't hang together," he giggled, "we will
assuredly hang separately."
The guy really thinks he's a comedian.
I told him, "Look, there's a war on. We have to justify
what we're doing here. Sometimes during a war you
have to take extreme measures."
Adams got esoteric as usual. "I study war," he said,
"so that my children may study politics and so that their
children may study poetry."
Sometimes I swear I don't understand a word that
man says. He did have some practical suggestions,
though.
He told me, "Look, Tom, you wrote a darn fine
Declaration. When debate in Congress reopens, you
just have to be prepared to answer the objections they
throw at you."
"For example?"
"Well, they're sure to say that you're proposing a
treasonous act against the King."
"Tell me something I don't know," I groaned. "How
do I answer?"
"Well," he suggested, "beat them to it. Change your
opening to. 'When in the Course of Human Events it
iiaumci necessary for one People to dissolve the
Political Bonds which have connected them with an-
other, and to assume among the Powers of the Earth,
the separate and equal Station to which the Laws of
Nature and of Nature's God entitle them, a decent
Respect to the Opinions of Mankind requires that they
should declare the causes which impel them to the
Separation.' "
That sounded great to me. I asked Franklin if he
agreed, but he was up to his old tricks again, looking at
the serving wenches in the tavern, so I turned back to
Adams.
"That's great, Johnny, but they'll still say we're
traitors."
"But that's not how they'll put it," he told me. "They'll
say that King George hasn't given us the right to seize
our liberty."
"Hey, terrific! I can tell them it's self evident that the
Creator has endowed man with certain unalienable
Rights; that among these are Life, Liberty, and the
Pursuit of Happiness. If the Rights come from the
Creator, it's not up to the King to decide whether to
give them to us or not."
Adams smiled. "You're getting the idea. Let's go over
this list of other questions they're going to ask you,"
"O.K. But how do you know what their objections
are?"
"Let's just say I have a mole on the other side." He
patted a scroll he had under his arm. "This baby
happens to be the Tory Briefing Parchment."
It's going to be a happy Fourth of July or my name
isn't Thomas Jefferson.
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mariner
Wednesday, ju!y 6, 1983
page 5
State Trooper Matt Palermo distributes copy of
drunk driving laws to people stopped for the road-
block on Rte. 53. Not one driver was arrested for
operating under the influence on the first night
of the block near the Barnslde. (Derr photo)
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page 6
Wednesday, july 6, 1983
mariner
SS Art Center members win awards
Four artists won awards in the South Shore Arts
Festival Members' Show open to artist members of the
South Shore Art Center, sponsor of the summer
festival.
Virginia Connearney, Susan DeMichele, Thompson
Hughes and Joyce Zavorskas were given awards by
Quincy Cooperative Bank. Honorable mentions went
to Mary Kilroy, John Krall and Margaret Large. The
works receiving recognition were sleeted from over 350
works hung in the Members' Show.
The works selected were Connearney 's "Gramma
Dyer," a conte crayon; DeMichele's "Heart Strings," an
oil; Hughes; "Little Harbor," another oil; and Zavorskas*
"Afternoon Walk," a viscosity intaglio.
The works receiving honorable mentions were Kil
roy's "#4," an acrylic; Kralls "Sand Patterns Hull," a
photograph; and Large 's "The Old Shed," a watercolor.
All the artists in the members' show are current artist
members of the South Shore Art Center, 103 Ripley
Road, Cohasset. Gallery selection for new artist mem-
bers occur periodically during the year. For information
regarding such a membership call the Center,
383-9548.
Margaret Large paints Sa idy Beach using her
tailgate as a prop with a So Jth Shore Arts Center
class. (Greg Derr photo)
This rock garden on Center Street will be part of the Garden Club tour.
(Derr photo)
Be An Elegant Bride *ff*
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Your home should be, besides your nest of dreams, an
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day you turn over the key to the next inhabitants, you
are endowed with opportunities to minimize your tax
bill.
While you own the home, your two major annual
deductions are property taxes and the interest on the
mortgage. These can be considerable deductions.
Keep in mind that it doesn't matter whether you pay
property taxes directly or through an escrow account
held by the bank . In either case, you deduct the sum ac-
tually paid to the local taxing authority.
Also, using part of your home for business purposes
constitutes a deduction for that portion of the home ex-
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If there is anything we can do to help you in the field of
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mariner
Wednesday, july 6, 1983
page 7
. 1 — i
—
S.S. Science Center sponsors summer garden tour
Sponsored by the South Shore Natural Science
Center, Norwell, six gardens on the South Shore will be
on display Thursday, July 14 from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.
(rain date, July 15). The tour travels the garden road
through Htngham, Scituate and Norwell.
In Hingham, an historic home on Main Street , built in
1810, features formal beds of brilliant -colored annuals
and perennials. A hilltop rose garden delights the
senses. On Mast Hil! Road at the home of Mr. and Mrs.
Peter Loomis, a garden planted on a small hill immediate-
ly draws the eyes. Lovingly worked on ever since
building their home, the garden mixes various types of
sedum, shrubs and bright flashes of flowers. Look for
the miniature lily pond and be sure to observe the
variegated leaf dogwood.
In Scituate, old stone walls are part of the lovely farm
belonging to Mr. and Mrs, Arthur Crosbie. Stately
trees, a poo) surrounded by shrubs and flowers and a
colorful lily pond tucked into a shady nook add to the
beauty. Beds of herbs are everywhere - some planted
with just herbs for teas or for culinary purposes. The
fragrances of many different mints tantalize the senses.
An extensive vegetable garden features rows of popcorn
planted by grandson, Jason.
In Norwell, the garden road leads to the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Rollin Bailey. Here, raised vegetable beds
make gardening easier and more fun. Much of it is
planned on the theory that things which combine well in
cooking are friends in the garden. This garden is a true
potpourri of vegetables, fruits and flowering borders.
On Chittenden Lane a miniature garden, complete with
bonsai tree, shrubs and flowers surround a small patio.
A delightful statue of frolicking otter adds a touch of
whimsy to this lovely spot. Twin gardens are found at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Rasmussen. One
contains flowers bright with zinnia, sweet william and
veronica, the other, a picture-perfect vegetable garden
with neat rows, including broccoli and celery, are a
gardener's dream. A large raspberry patch watches
over them from behind.
Advanced sale ticket price is $5; day of tour $6.
Tickets may be picked up at the Science Center on
Jacobs Lane in Norwell. Tickets will also be available at
the gardens on day of tour. For information, call
659 2559.
STARGAZING
On Friday, July 15 from 8 to 10 p.m., the South Shore
Astro Society will present July Summer Night Sky at
the South Shore Natural Science Center in Norwell.
Learn to recognize summer constellations, observe
planets, discover secrets of the black holes, nebule and
meteors. Indoor slide orientation and outside telescope
viewing. Fee: $2 members; $3 non-members; $1 child
under 14. Call 659-2559 for further information.
DISCOVERERS
Session II of Discoverers, summer program for
children entering Grade 2 to Grade 6, begins Monday,
July 11 at the South Shore Natural Science Center,
Norwell. Space is still available for this program which
enhances a youngster's love and interest in nature
through special nature projects, activities, games and
special topics chosen by the individual. For fees and
information, call 659-2559
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page 8
Wednesday, july 6, 1983
mariner
Alcoholism Center
starts second decade
June 8 marked the 10th anniversary of the founding
of the Alcoholism Intervention Center at Catholic
Charities of the Old Colony Area, headquartered in
Brockton.
1973 was the year when alcoholism began to be
treated as a sickness instead of a crime, and on June 8,
1973 the first patient was admitted to the new detoxifica-
tion center established by Catholic Charities in the
Phaneuf Center, North Main St., Brockton.
The agency's director of alcoholism services, John
O'Rourke, says, "The founding of the Intervention
Center was an inspiring story of cooperation between
the area's general hospitals, the Police Department and
Catholic Charities. They all worked together ,o address
an important community issue, and the results over a
10 year period are impressive."
When public drunkenness was a crime, prior to July
1 , 1973, many chronic drinkers lived a cycle of endless
drinking bouts followed by drying-out periods as crim-
inals in jail. The Comprehensive Alcoholism Act changed
that, and recognized alcoholism as a disease to be
treated as opposed to a crime to be punished.
1973 news stories noted that the first step in rehabil-
itation from alcoholism was the three to four day
detoxification process, but that other facilities were
needed.
Catholic Charities of the Old Colony Area is nonprofit
.ind nonsectarian, serves some 24 communities from its
Brockton headquarters and satellite offices in Plymouth
and Qunicy, and provides a wide variety of social
services .or all kinds of people in need.
For information on any aspect of alcohol abuse and
misuse, i .intact the Alcohol Intervention Center at 686
No. Mail, Street, Brockton. Phone: 587:0815.
Scituate Classic 100 Powerboat Race stalled as safety move. Poor
visibility fogs race course turn-buoy markers. Flotilla of spectators
afloat and ashore still enjoy the spectacular parade of exotic powerboats.
Coast Guard and Harbormaster's forces handle boat traffic crush,
spectators and racers, with aplomb
.You get a sneaking feeling we could have missed last turn-marker...?"
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mariner
Wednesday, july 6, 1983
page 9
Wishes granted to terminally ill children
By Lois Martin
Ida McCarthy of Marshfield has three healthy girls.
And maybe with that fortunate fact in mind Ida was
touched by a relatively new organization that does
something special for children who are very ill.
Several months ago she watched a segment on
Channel 4's "Evening Magazine" about the New Eng-
land Children's Happiness Foundation, Inc. Diane
Lewey of Salem is the founder of the three year old
charity.
Ida called her and started the South Shore chapter of
the group. The goal is to grant wishes to chronically or
terminally ill chidren who live in New England and are
between four and 18 years old. The only other stipulation
is a doctor's recommendation for the foundation's
attention.
Thus far 35 wishes have been granted to the sick
children. Most of those, said Ida, are a trip to Disney
World. But other children have asked for a trip to the
Grand Canyon or the shrine in Quebec.
Now the South Shore chapter has received its first
official request. It's from a six year old in Quincy with a
rare blood disease. The youngster also has leg problems
but the blood situation makes an operation impossible.
The boy has asked for a car to assist his family in
getting him back and forth to the hospital. They used to
have one, said McCarthy, but there's no car now.
The child's name will go on a waiting list. The
foundation puts all New England requests on a list and
deals from the top. Each request is screened by the
governing board of the foundation. And this new one,
first from the South Shore, will be fourth on the list.
The family has been taking the youngster to the
hospital on the T.
Next week, Wednesday, July 13 at 1 there'll be a
fashion show at Bridgwaye Inn to benefit the foundation.
The South Shore chapter has a strong nucleus mem-
bership but all people are encouraged to participate in
the foundation, whether through donation of time or
other gifts.
The headquarters of the New England Happiness
Foundation, Inc. on the South Shore is in the home of
Eugene and Ida McCarthy, phone number 834-4039.
The mailing address is P.O. Box 694, Marshfield 02050.
In the future Mrs. McCarthy will update readers as to
whether or not the little Quincy lad has received his
wish, an unusual one, for a car to take him back and
forth to the hospital.
Ida McCarthy
Scituate historical tour Sunday
MacDonald Funeral Home
175S Ocean Street
834-7320
/. Robert MacDonald
Richard J. MacDonald
Robert £ MacDonald
Mai* W. MacDomtld
R.NF.k U. DIRECTORS
Sunday, July 10 viewers have the opportunity to
study Scituate history.
The Scituate Historical Society will open all six
historical sites from 1 to 5 p.m.
The sites are the Old Oaken Bucket Homestead, the
Mann Farmhouse and Historical Museum, the
Stockbridge Mill, the Cudworth House, Lawson Tower
and the Old Scituate Lighthouse and Keeper's Cottage.
On Old Oaken Bucket Road at the intersection of
Rte 3A and 123, viewers can visit the Samuel
Woodworth Museum which holds the memorabilia of
the poet who wrote "The Old Oaken Bucket."
This museum opened last week and is in the John
Northey house built in 1675 on the property of the Old
Oaken Bucket Homestead.
This building has been restored and the steps of this
restoration can be followed through a visual
presentation. Anyone interested in old restorations will
enjoy this.
A very short distance away on Greenbush Pond is
the mill Woodworth referred to in his poem. The
Stockbridge Mill 1640 is the oldest water driven grist mill
in America and is still grinding corn into cornmeal and
will be grinding corn on Sunday afternoon on the half-
hour from 2 to 4 p.m.
Further on, toward the town itself on Greenfield
Lane is the Mann Farmhouse and Historical Museum.
This museum is related to the Spanish Treasure of
Scituate and the Pirate Holmes who was tried and hung
in Boston
The Mann family's property and the Spanish
Treasure are intertwined in the story. The hostess at the
Mann House will tell the complete tale. This house was
inhabited by many generations of one family — the
Manns.
At the Cudworth House viewers can travel back into
the days of the forefathers and see a beautiful home of
the 1700's just across the street from the most
impressive water tower anywhere — the Lawson
Tower.
A climb to the top repays you with a wonderful view
of the whole area, plus the opportunity to see and hear
the chimes which play on important occasions in
Scituate,
Turning toward Scituate Harbor, viewers can follow
the shoreline to Lighthouse Point and the Old Scituate
Light — still the guardian of the mouth of the town.
Viewers may visit the Keepers cottage, see the
official documents of the Lighthouse's story and climb
the Light — a favorite with children of all ages.
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29 Main St., Rte. 3A, Marshfield, Tel. 834-7533
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Bet yout lottery numbers until 9:45 p.m.
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page 10
Wednesday, july 6, 1983
mariner
A mourning Albuquerque buries Maxie Anderson
By Lois Martin
Albuquerque, N.M.— "Some folks live a lifetime and
never live any kind of life ..."
Those words, once spoken by Maxie Anderson to a
friend, were repeated at his funeral Saturday at St.
Timothy's Lutheran Church in Albuquerque as 1200
people reluctantly laid the famed aeronaut to rest.
Maxie and Don Ida of Colorado died in the Gordon
Bennett International Balloon Race June 27 in West
Germany, short of the East German border. Details of
the fatal flight have not been confirmed. But the flaw is
still believed to have been a misfiring of a device that
separated the gondola from the balloon. The ultimate
result of the undefined problem was that Maxie and
Don fell to their deaths in the gondola.
Maxie's death left his family, his close friends and his
countless admirers bereft of consolation. While the
adventurer/businessman/promising politician had skirt-
ed death in countless flights, his dying had nonetheless
shocked the world.
The bodies of the two men had been flown toO'Hare
Airport in Chicago and then to their hometowns
Friday, where thousands waited to pay homage.
Maxie Anderson was considering running for the
Republican nomination for Governor in 1986. His
acumen was not limited to ballooning. Indeed his firm,
Ranchers Explorations & Development Corp. is one of
the few New Mexico companies to be listed on the New
York Stock Exchange.
Those who spoke (or him Saturday represented
ballooning, business, philanthropies, politics and faith.
Maxie Anderson was a man of many facets, who
brought verve and vision to the objects of his energy.
His funeral service was a simple one, given to finding
comfort through the faith that Maxie used in his
fullbodied lifestyle.
Four men, friends and colleagues, eulogized the
balloonist. One. Jim Mitchell his press spokesman
during record-setting and attempting flights, said that
Maxie told him after the flight from Marshfield to
Iceland in 1977 that he'd learned he was not afraid to
die.
And Maxie Anderson was not afraid to live. In fact
l hat was the message of those who spoke during the
private and public ceremonies. Maxie Anderson made
choices that would result not in a long life but a full one.
He would have been 50 years old in September.
The church service was girded with the Protestant
hymns which suggested Maxie's faith and his source of
personal strength: "God of Our Fathers, whose a!
mighty hand; Leads forth in beauty all the starry band;
Of shining worlds in splendor through the skies; Our
grateful songs before your throne arise.'
The family and friends of the fallen aeronaut, accom-
panied by Don Ida's widow and daughter, Mae and
Lynn Ida of Colorado, stood by as Maxie Anderson was
interred in the sunlit cemetery. That ceremony was
concluded by the playing of "Taps" by a student from
the Missouri Military Academy of which Maxie was a
graduate. That, said some, was more than they could
bear.
THE PUBLIC SERVICE
But nobody speaks like the people. And that was the
case when hundreds of people gathered at Albuquer-
que's Civic Plaza to honor the man called "hero."
Officials were there, too. Governor Tony Anaya. So
were Maxie's friends— U.S. Sen. Pete Domenici, U.S.
Rep. Manuel Lujan and State Sen. Thomas Rutherford,
himself a pronounced balloonist.
It was the Mayor, Harry Kinney, who led the
memorial program. They spoke of Maxie's death, that
he died loving what he was doing, that he had lived,
loving life itself and sharing that bounty with the millions
who came to know his name.
The plaza was brilliant with the relentless Albuquer
que sunshine. And those who'd massed to pay silent
respect, stood by the half mast flags and the mounted
policeman.
Their presence bespoke Maxie best Some of them
knew him personally. Few would have known Maxie
impersonally because he was a gracious, engaging man.
One man, a teacher at the University of New Mexico,
was telling the Congresman how when his funding was
cut short, it was Maxie Anderson "who just kept
sending big checks for the science fair."
Another woman, walking away from the service and
wiping tears, said she had met him once and only knew .
"He was a fine man."
Gene Ives sang at the public ceremony, starting with
"The Lord's Prayer ..." and concluding the program
with "The Impossible Dream."
St. Joseph's Hospital has been a particular charity
that both Maxie and his wife Patty have supported with
money, time and energy. In 1984 a wing of the new
portion of the Hospital will be named for Maxie
Anderson.
His friend, U.S. Sen. Pete Domenici (R-N.M.) candid-
ly told the people he didn't feel like talking. "If I didn't
have a lot of faith, this would be an utterly rotten day,"
he said.
The devastation wrought by the man's death was a
shadow over Albuquerque Saturday. The loss was
greater than that of a man, it seemed. Those who knew
Maxie suffered a great sacrifice in losing a leader,
someone who found or created joy in living that is not
always apparent to those who did not share his
excitement.
Maxie had, in some ways, made himself and success
immortal. Awareness of mortality of one who was
larger than life makes others more vulnerable. People
felt the quality of their own lives was diminished with
this loss of his.
At the funeral home that morning, a day exercised
with grief, people stopped by to pay respects and to
pass by Maxie Anderson as he lay in state. Expressions
of inconsolable sorrow filled the room, save for one
man among the mourners. That was Carl Anderson,
Maxie's father, who paused by his son and adjusted a
lock of his hair.
Whatever Maxie Anderson might have been had he
lived longer, Governor, first man to fly around the
world in a balloon, grandfather, he was more in his 49
years than many could hope to be.
... A man who made the most of his life and enriched
the world in the process. For most of us, that is the
impossible dream.
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£uh) 1 tkxu ^uLj 23
at
man
c~THE TINKERSimj I
REPAIRS AND RE JUVENATIONSVJ 1/
OF HOUSEHOLD THINGS
85 ELM STREET, COHASSET
383-1314
SIDEWALK SALE
Summer Clearance
20% - 50% off
on all summer shoes
Nike
Stride Rite
Child Life
Hand Bags
Citations
Hush Puppies
Red Cross
Cobbies
Grasshoppers
Daniel Green
Bass
Beacons
AND MORE!
Starts July 5th
thru July 9th
BRODIL'S JB B00TERY
Marshfield Plaza 837-92 10
Mon.-Fri 9:30-5:30: Fri. Nltea til 7 MC / VISA
Route 53, North Pembroke
(Across from Fnctory Paint I
Monday-Saturday 10-5
Open Friday Nites til 8
826-6421
mariner
Wednesday, july 6, 1983
page 11
'LIP Dancer" become* nearly alrtoom In the
'» chop. That's driven by Allan Swim an of Cohasset. (Derr photo)
ETCHOGRAPH'
— fQ*)6iB*L.' —
SEudieGollecfeiQn
INFORMAL
STATIONERY
NOTES
Landmark, historical, today's
scenes oi our South Shore sea
coast towns Etchograph'''1 isa
unique phototo-art form achieved
by an unconventional combination
ol art & modern technology From
antique, period or today's photos
Etchograph combines photo auth-
enticity with tumoMhe-century
pen & inh style illustration.
Informal notes on quality white
paper with matching baronial
envelopes Etchograph tm art
10 NOTES • 10 ENVELOPES
$2
oo
plus
ETCHOGRAPH ICS STUDIO Seilualo, MA 02066 (61 T) S4S-9S67
Packaged
On sale at Noble's, Cohasset;
Wally's HallmarK Shop, Hlngham;
The Welch Company, Scituate;
Standish Humane Society
Alto at Pllmotb Plantation.
Plymouth Na
Edavlll* RR
New to the South Shore
Citify
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• LONDON 7 days from $399
• ATLANTIC CITY . 2 days from $100
Price includes
r/t airfare and hotels
"Travel with
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Browsers welcome!
786 Country Way
North Scituate
next door to Eben eezer 's
545-2380
Open 9 a.m. -6 p.m.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Hingham BunnMt Mach»r*» Co tnc
84 M North St M9 1 S0 1
Man hfiokd Offaca Suppty 8M W\
We have broadened
our service with a new
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Frame Center
Why not come in for a second pair of
glasses for sports, for fun, for formal!
Comprehensive Vision Examinations
Complete Contact Lens Services
• Daily Wear • Extended Wear
Dr. Gordon A, Price
Dr. Ralph Rogol
14 Allen Street
Scituate Harbor
545-0792
545-1343
ENTIRE STOCK
WOMEN'S
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Hoffman's
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Between Rtes. 3 & 53
$ REWARD $
A SUBSTANTIAL DISCOUNT FOR
NON-SMOKERS ON THEIR
HOMEOWNERS INSURANCE!
* Your savings could be as much as $100 per year
depending on the value and location of your home.
* We will notify your present homeowner company
of coverage replacement.
* Coverage can begin immediately regardless of
your present policy expiration date.
' Low rate is guaranteed for three years .
* You may qualify for discounts ranging from
2-5 % for smoke detectors or alarms .
* You may also qualify for an additional discount
if your house was built after 1960.
' You will receive a 10% dividend credit at the
end of the year.
CALL US TODAY TO BEGIN SAVING!
m PETERSEN
Realtors & Insurance Agency
26 South Main Street, Cohasset, MA 02025
(617)383-1900^
page 12
Wednesday, july 6, 1983
mariner
What my Flag Means to Me'
(Editor's note: Danielle Doherty, 10, daughter of
Ted and Lynn Doherty of 175 Riverside Drive,
Norwell, recently won a $50 savings bond from the
Hanover Elks when her essay, "What My Flag
Means to Me," was chosen out of more than 200
entries in the annual essay contest. The Sparrell
School fourth grader's essay was submitted, along
with all those written by her classmates, by teacher
Susan Ritchie. The contest was open toall students
from Grade 3 to 6. Danielle's prize-winning essay
follows.)
What My Flag Means To Me
By
Doherty
My flag means a lot to me. It means freedon.
throughout our country. We also have our rights
such as voting, women's rights, and a lot of others,
in my country you get a fair trial and in some other
countries you don't.
My flag represents the 50 states, our nation, and
it represents me My flag is heautiful. My country is
beautiful, too. My flag is very important. This country
is my home and I will never leave it. This flag
represents my one and only country and 1 will never
want a different one.
The flag stands for many different things, such as
the stars stand for the states and the stripes stand
for the original colonies. My country is a beautiful
part of the world and so is the flag. I am very proud
Danielle Doherty, 10, received a $50 savings bond for her essay. She's a fourth grader.
(Photo by Greg Derr)
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Trees, Shrubs,
Plants. Hanging
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and Flower Flats —
Also topsoil and pine bark mulch
Nursery
885 Plain St. (Rte 1391
A special thank you to the Coast Guard Auxiliary
crew pictured above who allowed Rose Cundari,
Mariner photographer, to ride shotgun with them
during Scituate's Boat Race last Saturday (July
2). They are from left to right Grace Ginnetty,
MK3 Richard Finnegan, Flatllla Commander and
Skipper George Kalil, Kandi Finsh and Flatilla
Commander Peter Gomez.
A total party service.
wnat your parry or social gathering needs is what we
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and serve our own food, set up your bar complete with bar
tenders, recommend photographers, musicians and enter
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And after we do it all. we clean it all up
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mariner
Wednesday, july 6, 1983
page 13
The brides meet for fun lunch sans bridegrooms
By Judy Enright
The bride wore white, white, white and white, but
there wasn't one bridegroom in sight.
No matter, said the four ladies who lunched in full
bridal attire recently at The Barnside restaurant in
Hanover. They were already married anyway and
decided to wear their wedding ensembles to lunch
"because it's a shame not to get more than one wearing
out of an expensive dress," bride Suzanne English of
Norwell said.
The arrival of four brides in a red Bronco was met
with a mixture of interest and surprise. As they stood
outside posing for Mariner photographer Greg Derr,
famed ex-Red Sox pitcher Jim Lonborg exited from the
restaurant. "Pretty brides," he remarked as he walked
past the group.
Two of the four wore veils. "Are they married to each
other," a puzzled Barnside waitress asked? The outing
was explained and management soon delivered a
complimentary bottle of champagne.
The brides, all in their early 30's, included English,
Joy Turpie and Brenda Clinton of Hingham and
Heather Smith-Langfoss of Plymouth. They were ac-
companied by Marion Brewer of Weymouth who was
dressed as a bridesmaid. All are teachers in the
Hingham public schools except Heather who teaches
fourth grade at Governor Winslow School in Marsh-
field.
The idea for the recent bridal luncheon was born at
Heather's wedding last July 24. "We were talking about
something fun to do to end the teaching year," Suzanne
said. "We wanted to find something that wouid kick-off
the summer."
The original idea was to involve eight brides, but four
decided not to come, including one who is six-months
pregnant Asked where the others were, Suzanne
joked "you really find out who your friends are."
All wore their original bridal gowns except Brenda
who found that hers had turned brown in the 10 years
since her wedding. "I was told it would cost $40 to clean
it." she said, "so I put it in the washing machine on
gentle cycle and it came out in pieces." Not stymied by
that small problem, she borrowed a white prom gown
from her niece, Marlene Clinton of Hanover, and
looked for all the world like a bride.
Brenda just returned from maternity leave for her
daughter, Kelle, who was 3 on July 5. She is now
assigned to Hingham's South School but met the rest of
the group when she taught at Plymouth River School in
Hingham where Suzanne, Joy and Marion are now
assigned.
When she left her home, Brenda said, her husband
commented "happy anniversary." Suzanne said her
husband "thought we were crazy."
Joy, a bride 17 years ago, wore her wedding dress but
without the original shoes. "I guess they'd been in the
kids dress-up box too long," she said . "They were gone
when I went to find them." She has two children, Scott,
14, and Sandra, 12, "who thinks Mom's crazy," she
said. Her husband asked where they were going to
lunch "so he wouldn't bump into us. " she said, laughing.
Joy said she left the train for her gown at home on the
advice of her children "who said it was too much."
Joining the party were several other teachers and
friends. Mary Alice Harrington, a fourth grade teacher
at Plymouth River, wore the same dress she wore to
Suzanne's summer wedding two years ago. Suzanne is
the daughter of Paul and Prise ilia Jevne of Norwell, and
graduated from Norwell High School.
Also attending were Plymouth River teachers Nancy
Johnson and Diane Fischer, both of Hingham, and
Judy Snyder of Cohasset.
"We ended up having a great time," Suzanne said
after the luncheon. "Many people gave us stunned
looks. We drew a round of applause from one group of
ladies who were having lunch."
The brides went into the Barnside balcony after
lunch and threw their bouquets. Marion caught two
and Diane and Nancy each caught one, Suzanne said.
Some members of the group have enjoyed other
events together including tubing on the North River
and skimming down the water slide in Paragon Park. As
the brides left the Barnside thorugh the crowded front
section, one group told them their idea was "wonder-
fully inventive," Suzanne said.
One can only speculate on what the group will devise
as a "school's-out" activity for next summer.
These brides of s number of combined ysars ago
merry use of their wedding
at the Barnside In Norwell to make
on the fit, ladles).
great
outdoor
Moke this the year you
enjoy cool eorly morn
trig breezes or the still
of evening without on
noying insects ond
other pests. Add a
custom fabricated
screen enclosure to
your present home and
enjoy summer living ot
its best.
■1*42-
Open Weekdays 6 4:30
Saturday 9-12
Rte. 53, Hanover
826-4205
471-0908
Thurs. Eves, by Appt.
CM.
383-6845
COMPUTING & DESIGN SERVICES
BOX 556
COHASSET, MA 02025
Mailing Lists
Form Letters
Word Processing
Inventory Programs
Electro Mechanical Design
e GREAT AMERICAN FANS
• JACKSONVILLE FANS
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FROM
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We are UPSTAIRS of "The
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Rte. 53, NORWELL
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Open 7 doyi a week IO-5
Fri HI 9 - Sun 12 to S
659-7181
We install with
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• INDUSTRIAL
• INSTITUTIONAL
page 1A
Wednesday, ju!y 6, 1983
mariner
LWV23rd annual house tour
Tuesday, July 12 from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., the Scituate
League of Women Voters will sponsor its twenty- third
annual House Tour. Five showpiece homes and a
gracious garden will be open to tour goers. From 2 to 4
p.m., refreshments will be served at the Satuit Boat
Club overlooking Scituate Harbor.
THE KETTER HOME
Built in 1902 by Thomas Lawson for his oldest
daughter, "The Beeches" has been restored by Bill and
Phyllis Ketter. Looking for a house that was "archi
tecturally possible," Mrs, Ketter has made structural
changes which complement the turn of the century
origins of this statelv home.
The foyer, living room, and dining room retain their
original structure and are decorated to compliment the
period of the home's construction. The suripo.ch has
beenconverledtoaden, and the kitchen as completely
remodeled five years ago, but both rooms remain
reflective of the era in which the home was built.
The highlight of the second floor is the master
bedroom. The Ketters took down two walls to uncover
one of the home's four fireplaces, provide space for a
bath, and create an elegant and spacious suite.
THE BLAUNER HOME
Located on the top of a cliff wiih a spectacular view of
both ocean and coastline the home of Bob and Joan
Bliiuner has a fascinating history. Before the Coast
Guard was founded, Captain Frederick Stanley built
this house to watch for wrecks at sea. In times of
Storms, when multiple wrecks and beachings occurred,
he sheltered the rescued crews in his home.
Built in 1826, tins home begins with its magnificent
lo< ation and .idds architectural interest and charming
decot An accomplished crafter. Mrs. Blauner's talents
are sern itl the p:ilows, needlework, window treat-
n.' nts, fnlk art, r.nd quilting in each of the home's
eleven ro ims, The result is warm and delightful; a home
wbM h re' ■< ts the owner's talents and Scandinavian
heritage.
THE KING HOME
It has been suggested that sometime in the mid 1800s
1 h? lovely antique < ape owned >y Robin and Mary Lou
King mai have been transpor ed by barge from the
TED SAYS
Fast and fair. Thats
what insurance claim
service should be. I'm
impressed with the
consistently good
comments we get
about Homeowners
claims with Middlesex
and since, for dwell-
ing in Hanover, they
also have rates far
lower than most com-
panies, it makes life
more pleasant for
both you and me.
You can help speed
up your property claim
by getting together a
description of the pro-
perty, the place pur-
chased, the cost
(original and replace-
ment), repair
estimates and cir-
cumstances of the
loss.
We can help speed
up your claim by
reaching in a drawer
full of Middlesex
claim checks for small
checks and filling it
out for you - and hurry-
ing along the bigger
ones.
Ask for Ted Flaherty.
1 — #-\',
Foreign I Domestic
Mass Licensed Ittarance
Appraiser
frame Straightening
Insurance Estimates
412 Chief Justice Gushing
Hgmj Route 3 A
Cctiurl Ihi Wtt
Mum
SEMIANNUAL
Multi-Family
YARD SALE
Samples; Ladies' belts
furniture, kitchen stuff,
lots more
66 Emery Road
Marshtield
SAT ONLY Holly Mil
near Humarock
JULY 9th — 9-4
Manner Print Shop
58 M*ib Street
837-2323
North Shore to its present location. Lovingly restored
by the owners, the home's architecture features the
traditional center chimney with three fireplaces.
The decorating blends chintzes and Laura Ashley
prints with a British flair from the King's residency in
England. The house itself is only part of the beauty
here, however.
The stone porch and yard beyond with interesting
plantings and several gardens, including a formal
vegetable garden are truly wonderful surprises. Mrs.
King describes this as "a happy home" and many varied
elements brought together with a careful attention to
detail make this home not only happy but delightful.
THE BABB HOME
The nine year old home of Charles and Alice Babb
offers every feature a person could wish for. Set back
beyond a manicured lawn with graceful plantings, each
aspec* of this home indicates the impeccable taste of
the owners. On the first floor, the elegant living room
and formal dining room reflect the owners* interest in
the Orient, and the kitchen overlooks the multi-tiered
deck and kidney-shaped swimming pool.
On another level of the house, the den, has a relaxed
and rustic atmosphere— an interesting contrast to the
more formal rooms below. Bedrooms which show the
personalities and interests of the Babb daughters and
an elegant master bedroom will provide additional
decorating ideas for tourgoers.
THE McMANUS HOME
Immediately upon entering, the oceanfront home of
Carol and Dennis McManus (eels like a vacation
retreat. Called the "upside down house," its main living
area is upstairs with a panoramic view of the ocean.
Wide pine floors and barnboard walls stretch toward
the livingroom's cathedral ceiling complete with sky-
light.
Totally refurbished following the Blizzard of 1978, the
feeling of openness has been enhanced by floor to
ceiling glass doors leading to a deck with many large
plants.
You'll do a little better
with savings, N.O.W. Checking
Plus 24 hour banking!
COHASSET
VILLAGE OFFICK
1 3 Elm Street
JB3-1882
HOUiS
Mofi'Thun *•!
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400Ganneii Road
J45-6I00
HOURS
Thuii* Ffi*-<!
Stiurdjy » 1
J/rimtyM
v
Same Day Floral
Delivery to Jordan &
South Shore Hospital
Service
ALMOST ANYWHERE IN THE
U S A & CANADA
Specializing In:
Roses Fruit Baskets
Funeral Arrangements Flowers by Wire
Hospital Bouquets Plants
"Senior Citizen Discounts/
lfjfi3 Ocean Street, Marslifield
8374000 837-2348
iex Wtcfloiu
CONVENIENT
ORDER BY
PHONE
a family service agency
24 -hour Crisis Line& Counseling
14 main street
Plymouth, ma. 02360
585-4383
THE LOMBARD GARDEN
"An Olde English Garden" is how Mrs. Katharine
Lombard describes the yard of her home on Clapp
Road in Scituate's rural West End. Mrs. Lombard has
spent 40 years carefully creating this lovely spot with
over 700 plants to delight both gardeners and non-
gardeners alike. Tourgoers will enjoy each corner of
this garden from the curving perrenial border to the
nearby garden pool to the small but efficient green
house. Visitors can relax on a bench by the shade
garden before crossing the lawn to the vegetable
garden, cutting garden and grape arbor.
Tour tickets are available at $5 from any League
member or at the Gates stores in Scituate Harbor and
North Scituate Village or the North River Packet in
Greenbush. On the day of the tour, tickets will be
available for $5.50 at the above stores, or at Lawson
Common at the intersection of First Parish and Beaver
Dam Roads. Children are not invited to participate in
the tour.
JANETS
I-
16 Washington St.
934-2741
A Unique
Country Collection
of Fine Clothing.
Antiques, Gifts
Janet Hopkins
Dorolhy Hart
Connie Briggeman
Hours:
Monday - Saturday 10-5:30
Sunday 12:30 - 5:30
'ALUE PLUS
WAREHOUSE OUTLET
Pump Pot Beverage
Dispenser
$4.99 1.91.
Styrofoam Dixie Plates
2/pkg. $1.00
13 Qt. Stainless Steel Bowl
$3.50
1/2 Gal. Picnic Jug
$1.49
Reinforced Vinyl
Garden Hose
2 Coils $10.005/ 8"X50*
Look for the Yellow & White Awnings!
846 Webster Street, Marshf ield
Parking in Rear
HOURS: Thurs 9-5; Fri 9-5; Sat 9-5
Sundays 12-5
Hansman tt Mcavoy
62 Derby Street
Hinqham, MA
749-7840
mariner
Wednesday, july 6, 1983
15
Maj. Gen. Edward Francis Logan
A funeral Mass was celebrated Saturday in St.
Anthony's Church, Cohasset, for Maj. Gen. Edward
Francis Logan, 65, who died last Wednesday after a
brief illness.
Gen. Logan was the fourth general in his family.
He was born in Brookline in 1917 and raised in
Boston and Cohasset at the Logan family home, The
Ridges, an estate since razed. Since 1976, Logan and
his wife Polly, have lived on Hingham's Main Street.
He attended Portsmouth Abbey School, Rhode
Island and Harvard College, where he graduated from
in 1939. He earned an MBA from Harvard's Business
School in 1947.
Mrs. Logan is a member of the Massachusetts
delegation to the Republican National Convention and
is executive director of the Republican Club of
Massachusetts. Her husband was a life-long Democrat.
Logan began his military career in 1940 by enlisting as
a private with the 101st Infantry of the National Guard.
He was named first lieutenant in March 1942 and
promoted to captain in December of the same year.
Following graduation from the Command and
General Staff School, he was assigned to the 26th
Infantry Division and filled staff positions with military
intelligence under Gen. George Patton. In August 1944
he was assigned to the European theatre. He was
promoted to major in 1945.
In all, he totalled 33 years of National Guard duty and
won many awards, including the Broze Star with Oak
Leaf Cluster, the French Croix de Guerre and the
Legion of Merit.
He was promoted to brigadier general of the National
Guard in 1965. Former Gov. Francis Sargent named
him commanding officer of the 26th Yankee Division of
the National Guard in 1970. Gen. Logan retired from
the post in 1973.
Two of Logan's uncles had also held command of the
Yankee Division. Maj. Gen. Edward L. Logan, for
whom Boston's Logan International Airport is named,
commanded the Yankee Division in the 1920s. Another
Farmers Market features fresh harvest
The Hingham Farmers Market opened for the season
in May this year, and was considered an unqualified
success by the member growers, who farm in Hingham,
Cohasset, Duxbury and other South Shore towns.
Plants and herbs sold well, and fresh cut asparagus only
lasted minutes.
The market, which is located in the Hingham station
and Bus Depot parking lot off North Street, will be open
on Wednesdays and Saturdays this year, from 10 a.m.
until 2 p.m., or until sellers are sold out.
The Hingham Farmers Market , unlike many "Farmers
Markets," specializes in fresh-picked locally grown
vegetables and plants. The sellers in the market do not
go to the Boston produce market and acquire the same
produce that is sold in our local markets. They sell
locally grown produce picked from their own gardens
or sell produce from gardens in this area of Mass.
Produce at the market is fresh, not delayed by shipping
and storing.
The market originated with the concept that local
gardeners would have excess produce in their gardens
and would be able to sell it in their own area.
During the month of June, when locally grown
produce starts to come into its own, the market has
rhubarb, peas, strawberries and lettuce. Late in the
month baby carrots, beets, swiss chard and earlv
raspberries will be featured.
In July look for blueberries, onions, shallots, parsley,
basil, green beans, zuchini and summer squash. Every
one at this time will be looking for our first "own"
tomatoes.
Creative Development
Classes for Children
JULY 11-15
AUGUST 8-12
Art teacher will conduct
classes using a variety of
art and craft ideas, and
materials. All supplies will
be provided or will be
recycled, or of a found ob-
ject nature. Cost $35.00
For information, call
834-6241
TRIUMPH
LOW-ASH
CAT FOOD
Lowest Ash Content
Available — 8 Flavors
Also Dry Food
Marshfield
PET SHOP
Mars hfi eld Plaza
(NexttoPharmacity)
caii 837-3590
% $ $ $2S S S S S
REWARD
LOST French Lop-eared
RABBIT Solid brown.
20 lbs. in vicinity oj
School Street, Marshfield
Please call 837-1689
834-9508
REWARD
$ $ $ $<2+^ $ $ 5 $
w
Massachusetts Bay i
Insurance Agency
Ed Payton, Proprietor
Complete insurance
services with personalized
attention. Call 837-3800
for flood insurance and
all your insurance needs.
MBA.
1 1 75 Ocean Street
Marshfield
837-3800
r
i
i
i
You Don't Need
An Appointment
THE
DOCTOR
IS IN AT
ROUTE 3A
Medical Center
OPEN 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. — 365 Days a Year
EQUIPPED WITH X-RAY & LAB
Across from Autohaus
Cushing Plaza, Rt. 3A Cohasset
383-9364
Emergency and Family Care
Physical Examinations
Hue Shield; Private Insurance
Medicare • M/C • Visa Accepted
FREE
BLOOD
PRESSURE
CHECKS
T mcumic - Wm. Raskin Mf^J
r
TUTORING
most academic subjects
383-0379
M.
Attorney
1 Snow Road
P.O. Bos 1461
Marshfield. MA 02050
(617)837 084S
%
ROBERT H.WERNER
& SONS
Custom Designing &
Building of New
Custom Upholstering Upholstered Furniture
Kingston Upholstering ^ r -, , - ~
Fine Fabrics ^^jX^/' V~
Free Estimates f t> ^"
Expert Workmanship v*
Fast Service
10 Anderson Avenue
Kingston
746-3791
| Furniture Refinished
Wcomp/efe Restoration
| pick up and delivery
R. HATFIELD & SONS
I 834-4280
MARSHFIELD HILLS
COUNSELING CENTER
Grief Counseling
Marital & Parenting Problems
Death & Dying/Divorce Mediation
Individual /Family
$20 Per Session
CLAIRE ROBINSON, M.ED.
197 Old Main St.. Marshfield Hills 837-6685
uncle, Brig. Gen. Francis Logan was assistant division
commander of the Yankee Division during World War
A generation before, Logan's grandfather, Brig. Gen.
Lawrence J. Logan, commanded the 9th
Massachusetts Infantry in the Spanish American War,
All four Logans, at one time, headed the 101st
Infantry or its predecessor, the 9th Massachusetts, the
Fighting Ninth."
In civilian life, Logan was employed by ITT-Sheraton
Corp. as a financial adviser. Previous to that, he was
treasurer of the family-owned Boston Beer Co.
The general was a charter member of the Clover
Club. He was also a member of the Harvard Clubs of
Boston and Hingham and the Capitol Hill Club in
Washington, D C. He is a former president of the
Association of the U.S. Army, the National Guard
Association and served the Massachusetts Military
Academy as president of the academic board.
Besides his wife, he leaves a son, Malcolm T. Logan
of Portland, Me.; two daughters, Martha A, Logan of
Boston, and Roberta Phippen of Washington, D.C.,
and several nieces and nephews.
In lieu of flowers, the family requests contributions be
sent to "Sundry Gifts for Medical Oncology" at
Massachusetts General Hospital or may be made to the
Portsmouth Abbey School, Portsmouth, R I
5
HOUR
FILM
PROCESSING
ON YOUR
HOLIDAY
COLOR PRINTS
Hour RUSH Available
We now do Black & White
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Special Services ,.
• Restoration/Air Brush *r
• Portrait Sessions w<xi3B2z
• Photo Copies >^
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• 4x6 Glossy Master Prints Available
• Full assortment of films, batteries,
flashes
Frames, Albums, and Mats
iRING IN THIS AD FOR A FREE GIFTS
PRONTO PRINT
Webster Sq. Mall
iC/VISA (back of Lincoln Trust) 837-1151
Mon-Thurs 9-6 — Fri 9-8 — Sat 9-5
HEALTH BEAT
by Burt J. Yctnkiver, M.D.
DIABETES
Diabetes is one of the most common diseases of the
human metabolism, consisting of elevated glucose levels
in the blood.
There are two variations of this disease. One is called
juvenile-onset diabetes which develops during childhood
and is characterized by a complete absence of the con-
trolling hormone, insulin. Juvenile-onset diabetics in-
itially complain to the pediatrician of tremendous thirst,
increased urine production and weight loss; or go to the
emergency room complaining of extreme sleepiness or
weakness. The therapy of this condition requires control
of the patient's diet and daily insulin injections.
The other variation, maturity-onset diabetes, occurs
in middle aged individuals. Typically, these patients are
overweight and suffer from tissue resistance to normal
insulin levels. This imbalance results in high sugar levels
in the blood. These patients improve with strict control
of their diets and with significant weight loss. They can
often be treated with oral medicines capable of lowering
sugar levels in the blood.
The complications of prolonged diabetes involve the
blood vessels throughout the body resulting in a
decrease in the blood supply to many major organs. Re-
cent work has shown that control of the glucose can ar-
rest the progression of the complications.
As with other serious medical problems, a consistent
ongoing doctor-patient relationship is necessary to tailor
a regimen that is both effective and well tolerated by the
patient.
Next Week, we'll discuss chest pains
Dr. YanUver's office for the practice of I
kidney diseases , and hypertension Is i
TW Plain Street (across from Ming Dynasty).
gg|j Hours by Appointment
SUMMER WHITE
Famous Bedsack Mattress Pads
7.88
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Our Reg. 9.99
Give your mattress a newly upholstered look!
Poly filled, tops of poly/cotton. Machine wash
•Full, Reg. 12.99
St. Mary's Elegant Lace Sheets
^ A f ^\ (1 Flat, 1 Fitted, 1 Standard PillowCBM)
I *T. I \J TWIN Reg. 21.99
Choose 'Lace Bouquet' or 'Provincial Lace'.
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4Q7 TWIN (Fltt w Fitted)
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•Full, Flat or Fitted, Our Reg. 9.49 6,92
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Perma-Press Ball Fringe Curtains
3.44 (24" Length) Our Rag. 4.49
Easy-care, washable fabric In natural color.
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Mix and match to achieve that
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Entire Stock of Roll-Ups
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Wood & vinyls in fashion colors for.
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Whirlpool
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FANS, AIR CONDITIONERS,
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ARRIVING DAILY!
Igiuuevivi i rtu'iid "^yr. "UoS"
camera warranty card plus aperture
priority automation, off-the-film
plane metering & speeds to 1/1000
$198
Reg. 229.67
ALL MINOLTA 35mm CAMERAS ON SALE!
•16" Serpentine Neckchaln, R»g. 19.97
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Photo n»fl Prices May Viry by Store
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Caldor Sale Price 134.00
Mfr. Mail-in Rebate .50.00'
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MATTEL INTELLIVISION
Video Game Cartridges
featuring the new "Burger Time
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STORE HOURS: DAILY 10 AM to 9:30 PM -SATURDAY 9 AM to 9:30 PM • SUNDAY 12 NOON to 5 PM -PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY
o
O
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3
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3.
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»— >
8
s
18
Wednesday, july 6, 1983
mariner
South Shore Basketball Camp takes the court
Area basketball coaches have teamed up to form the
area's only basketball day camp for boys.
Paul Svensen of Scituate High and John LeVangie of
Boston College High have formed the South Shore
Basketball Camp which will debut July 1 1 for five days.
The two men have formed a staff including such
people as Ed Amaral of Hanover High, Mike Donnell of
Hingham, Ed Minelli of Cohasset, and Paul Wholey of
Hull High. Togo Palazzi, the former Boston Celtic and
longtime athletic staff member at Holy Cross, will be
the guest lecturer.
Both camp directors have much experience in
summer camp instruction.
The camp is open for boys in Grades 5-8.
"We have taken what we feel are the best things from
all the camps we have worked in the past and incorpo-
rated them into the South Shore Basketball Cjmp,"
Svensen said.
"We have set out to keep the numbers of campers
limited to 100 so we have strong individual groups. We
don't want to have a mass produced kind of camp."
"We also want this to be a social experience for the
boys as well as a place to develop and learn basketball
skills. Because we are drawing basically from this area,
many of these boys will be facing each other as they get
older and this is a good place for the friendships to
develop," he said.
LeVangie said the camp will be a good beginning for
the youthful players.
"Each camper will be evaluated during the week and
at the end of the session they will be given that
evaluation with areas to continue to work on," LeVangie
said. "We will have teams set upat the start of the week
and with the numbers we will have on each team, every
player should play at least three-quarters of a game.
Because of the type of coaches we have on the staff, we
feel these games and the instruction sessions will be fun
as well as informative for the campers," he said.
The camp day will begin at 9 a.m. and end at 4 p.m.
Lunch will be provided and a full time trainer will be on
duty the entire week.
"Our goal is to offer a first class camp which stresses
individual attention," Svensen said. "We have worked
on this for over a year to make sure of every detail."
For more information call 545-0970 or 545-0384.
^Untied
i
If you open a BayBanks X-TR A Checking or NOW
Account, well give you a BayBanks Beach Towel FREE
(offer expires July 31, 1983),
I "~
□ Yes, I want to make banking a breeze.
Please send me your BayBanks® Account Opening Kit.
Address
Phone # ,
Mail to: BayBanks Marketing Department
1319 Beacon Street
I Brookltne, MA 02146
(92 front Stwt.Sdtuate;
934 Rain Street. Mwshfield; 4 Chestnut Street, Duxbury;
Summer Street at Rte. $A, Kingston
I 44 Maio Street, Plynowith.
j
mariner
Wednesday, july 6, 1983
Page 19
Performance Handicap Racing Fleet
Following arc the PHRF Race results, Spring Series,
1983, Race #5, Class A, date: June 29, 1983:
Fiji Warrior, Skipper, J. McCarthy, 1st place, time,
5093.6; Coalition, Skipper B. Tedeschi, 2nd place, time,
5243.18; Magic, Skipper J. Glancy, 3rd place, time,
5654.84; Accord, Skipper R. MacCarthy, 4th place,
time, 5681.88; Dream On, Skipper E. Litke, 5th place,
time, 5718.88.
Also, Arigato, Skipper W. Barron, 6th place, time,
5745.88; Heat herly, Skipper K, North, 7th, time, 5806.16;
Airborne, Skipper L. Heiler, 8th place, time, 5806.28;
Odyssey, Skipper D. Schaaf, 9th place, time, 6137.84;
and Fast 40, 10th place, time 6363.86.
Also, Fascination, Skipper J. O'Donoghue, 11th
place, time, 6415.44; Elusive, Skipper J. Manfredi, 12th
place, time, 6641.56; and Wildwood, Skipper D. White,
13th place, time 6742.26.
Race #5, Class B, date: June 29, 1983:
Amici-III, Skipper R. Flewelling, 1st place, time
6393.06; Sagacious, Skipper R. Geary, 2nd place, time
6403.66; Tharsis, Skipper F. Baker, 3rd place, time,
6539.96; Serif, Skipper W. Mattern, 4th place, time,
6658.06; and Preston, Skipper A. Solis, 5th place, time,
6706.2.
Also, Breezin, Skipper K. Michaud, 6th place, time,
6750.54; Euriquillo, Skipper W. Bowling, 7th place.
6787.64; Sundance, Skipper D. Grandine, 8th place,
time, 6808.36; Fiddler's Green, Skipper P. Danby, 9th
place, time, 7031 1; Tryst, Skipper S. Silva, 10th place,
time, 7199.08; Samiel, Skipper J. Rice, 11th place, time
7864,64; and Red Baron, Skipper J. Hurley, 12th place,
time. 8299.36.
Race #4, Class R. date: July 4, 1983:
Accord, Skipper R. MacCarthy , 1st place, time,
6778.04; Sagacious, Skipper R. Geary, 2nd place, time
7246.7, Magic, Skipper J. Glancy, 3rd place, time
7303.16; Coalition, Skipper B. Tedeschi, 4th place, time
7805.14; Dream On, Skipper E. Litke, 5th place, time,
8215.04; and Fast 40, Skipper W. Bowling, 6th place,
time 8290.1.
Race #4, Class C, date: July 4, 1983:
Tharsis, Skipper F. Baker, 1st place, time 4285.56
Amici-III, Skipper R. Flewelling, 2nd place, time, 4295.41
Nedwick, Skipper T, Barnard, 3rd place, time 4558.93
Vigilant, Skipper F. Colpoys, 4th place, time, 4749.1;
Mariah, Skipper S. Bayles, 5th place, time, 5125.36; and
Tryst, S. Silva, 6th place, time, 5265.88.
Cohasset 210 results
Sunday's 210 races: (starting time 2:36 p.m.):
Winner: "Gezgo," Skipper John Keane, finishing
time 4:50; Second Place: "Wardrum," Skipper George
Littlejohn, time 4:56; Third Place: "Maclair," Skipper
Diarmuid O'Connell, time 4:58:09; Fourth Place:
"Breezing," Skipper Don Clark, time 5:02:16.
This was a triangular windward-lord-windward course
of SVj miles.
Fourth of July 210 races: (starting time 2:36:06)
Winner: "Gezgo," Skipper John Keane, finishing
time, 4:28:48; Second Place: "Toucan," Skipper Tom
Hamilton, time, 4:20:52; Third Place: "Rumor/ Skipper
Richard Sullivan, time, 4:30:56; Fourth Place: "War
drum," George Littlejohn, time, 4:31:01; Fifth Place:
"Maclair," Skipper Darmuid O'Connell, time, 4:31:05;
and Sixth Place: "Breezing," Don Clark, time, 4:34:05.
This was a triangular windward lord-windward course
of seven miles.
Three sailboats passed the shore on a flat ocean with a light breeze.
(Derr photo)
Brant Rock
Fish Market
Ocean St
BraatRocfc
8344131
Joseph's Pout lac
734 Main St., Tel. 659-2671
NORWELL
Now in our 54* Year!
A HAIR STYLING EXPERIENCE FOR THE FAMILY
* Permanent Waves #
•kHair Coloring +
* Unisex Hair Cutting *
* Facials *
* Corrective Make-up *
* Eyelashes Eyebrows*
WALK-IN SERVICE
Opca TuMdi) - Frtd»> 9 to I
Mgaday • Stturdi) 9 to 5
M SOUTH STREET, HINGHAM
CltrkstB
HAIR SALON
749-0903
The Finest
Seafoods
Deliberately
viV^v Z5** JSarbara Johnston Cam
ll{*\**f Landscape Dvs/f/r,
Comultaiion and
9ns(a//ahon
6 Family Yard Sale
Sat July 9th 10a.m.
Humarock Beach
Corner of River &
Franklin Streets.
Rain Date - JULY 10th
M0 ^mI^II^X
f Albums * pages^^c^
A=W % moo- to Sat.ty3o*oS3o
<
Today
Consignment Shop
1937 Ocean Street
(American Legion Building)
Marshfield, Mass.
FUEL
OIL
We Also Have
DIESEL
FUEL
Available Call
Jerry Melia
837-0849
<5
July 5th- July 9*
Clothing - Bric-A-Brac
Crafts
Hours 10-4 Monday — Saturday
Consignment Days Tues & Thurs
page 20
Wednesday, july 6, 1983
mariner
Hinghi
By Judy Gilman
The glorious Fourth fully lived up to its name in
Hingham Monday as crowds gathered to tuck in
pancakes, race 4.8 miles, and watch a parade that
included bands, floats , winning baseball teams and
even a pig ("Makin' Bacon") and a wigwam.
And after the public events of the day, it was on to
cool, shady yards of friends and relatives for a laxing
day of barbecue and cool drinks and desultory talk on a
scorching July 4.
The Kiwanis Club's pancake breakfast on the
Common was a crowd pleaser, with eager breakfasters
still lining up at 9:30 to get a crack at pancakes made on
three grills under shady trees at a corner of the
Common. Everyone waited in linegood-humoredly, no
one wanting to rush in what was rapidly becoming a
very hot day.
From the vantage point of the breakfast it was
possible to watch two events, both the 4.8 mile road
race sponsored by the Hingham Striders, and the
annual parade, bigger and better than ever. Perhaps
the smartest onlookers opted for a chair in the shade,
while more eager spectators began to crowd into
Hingham Square around the senior citizens' reviewing
^tand in front of the school administration building.
Brendon Potter of the Striders reported Tuesday
i r.it over 660 runners made their way to the race
'- ginning at South Junior High, about the usual
imherfor the race but unusual in view of the heat and
imidfty. The Rev Rober. Edson, rector of St, John
ie Evangelist, was a victim of the hot day. He collapsed
•n the race route and wa^ taken by ambulance to South
■shore Hospital where he was reported in good shape
lesday by curate Richard Menees.
Despite the beat, visitor Sabina Home of Canada
shaved nearly two minutes' off the women's record
time foi i he course, finishing 17th overall with a time of
Othet winners by category included:
10 and under boys: Josh Staunton (41:22), David
Edsoi 143:061 Mark Roper 44:05);
10 and under girls: K.sty Delay (40:34), Beth Hollin
I 16 14), Martha Riley (46:23 ;
11 to 15 boys: Kevin Ja\ mor (25:48), Kevin White
(27:05.2), Niall Hood (28:54);
11 to 15 girls: Ann Cullivan (34:14), Joan Riley
(38:17), Claire Higgins (40:38);
16 to 19 men: John McGill (22:56.6 and third overall),
Patrick Fitzgerald (23:54 and fourth overall), Chris
McNabb (25:19);
16 to 19 women: Kthy Stoehr (26:53), Cindy Basler
(30:30), Karen Berard (32:34);
20 to 29 men: Scott Peeler (22:31.5 and race winner),
Richard Jordan (24:24.5), Kenneth Mercier (24:28.9);
20 to 29 women; Sabina Home (25:42 and first
woman finisher), Mary Ellen Rose (27:02.9 and second
woman finisher), Mary Kate Donovan (29:06);
30 to 39 men: Gene Morris (22:42 .2 and 2nd finisher),
Chip Carey (24:36.9) Joseph Busa (25:09.8);
30 to 39 women: Sophie Bret Morrill (29:23), Jan
Buba (29:52), Leila Staunton (31:29);
40 to 49 men: Jerry Goldberg (26:27.1), David
Campbell (27:12), Dick Mills (28:04.9);
40 to 49 women: Linda Crosby (35:43.7) and June
Newman (37:42); there was no third-place finisher in
this category;
men's master class, 50 and over: Frank Mullin
(29:55), Ken Williams (30:22), James Costello (30:29);
women's master class, 50 and over: Jane Goodwin
(36:43), Hilda Ledoux (45:44), Mary Ronon (49:59).
By 9:30 the anticipation was growing to such an
extent in Hingham Square that one could almost taste
the eagerness tosee this year's production of
Hingham's annual parade, this year in memory of David
McNeice Jr., killed last summer in an MBTA accident
while trying to save a fellow passenger. The crowds got
thicker and the heat even more oppressive, when, all of
a sudden, the word was passed- "They're coming" and
so they were.
Horsesand antique automobiles, shoals of them
included in each division of the parade, the Hingham
Militia, parade marshal H. Francis Ford and his wife
riding in style in the traditional horse-drawn buggy, the
Hingham High band, complete with color guard and
cheerleaders, the selectmen together with Rep. Mary
Jeanette Murray (R Cohasset) and Moderator Thomas
L. P. O'Donnell- the list went on and on.
The Colonial Pipers piped, a line of blazingly-shiny
Corvettes added their own style to the parade, and the
Hingham Mother's Club took the best in parade prize.
ADAM'S CAN NOW BE TAKEN
2 DIFFERENT WAYS
1 "WHEN YOU'RE ON THE GO -
ORDER SOME RIBS TO GO"
At a cartt:
B.B.Q. BABY BACK RIBS 6.95
B.B.Q. TEXAS STYLE RIBS 6.95
B.B.Q, CHICKEN & RIBS 5.95
B.B.Q. CHICKEN ■ 3.95
ALL WHITl 50* F.XTRA
CHICKEN WINGS 2.95
ADAM'S SMOKED POTATOES 75
ADAM'S own CORNBREAD 50
COLE SLAW 50
EXTRA B.B.Q. SAUCE 30
MASS. TAX NOT INCLUDED
2 FROM OUR KITCHEN TO YOURS
THE ABOVE ITEMS ARE AVAILABLE FOR THAT
SPECIAL EVENT FROM 25-1000 PEOPLE
ADAM'S CAN PACKAGE YOUR ORDER IN THEIR
SPECIAL "4 HOUR STAY WARM CONTAINERS"
SPECIAL RATES AVAILABLE FOR LARGE GROUPS
24 HOUR NOTICE IS NECESSARY FOR PARTIES
OF 25 OR MORE
food4|1
DRINK *™
& LODGING
FOR MAN or BEAST
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"nd tikV 1 21*30 ».*. 3*3-1 7M
Specializing in
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RT S3 HINGHAM. MA
(fcracrlv Sltng*ra)
7«»0707
A PLACE FOR RIBS.
Restaurant & Lounge
Resumes
Manner Print Shop
837-2323
The Camp Fire float was designated most beautiful and
the Wompatuck Indian wigwam, most unique. The
judges must have had some tough choices to make.
Without question the most energetic and
entertaining demonstration put on in front of the
reviewing stand was that of the Hull High School
Marching Pirates who, despite temperatures in the 90s,
scorching pavements and high-necked uniforms, put
on a musical precision show that delighted the
spectators and lasted nearly 15 minutes. They were
perfection in unison and showed without question why
they've won so many trophies in their existence.
There were more bands and corps. Alliance, who has
become familiar in recent years, appeared in classy new
uniforms and displayed their usual spit and polish,
though not long enough to satisfy the spectators.
Sancians of Weymouth has grown and improved since
their appearance in last year's parade. And, on a softer
note, the South Shore Conservatory's Kinderchor,
under the banner of "Musical Stew," stopped to
entertain in front of the reviewing stand as well.
And then it was over, and the crowds headed for
home, loaded down with plastic animals on sticks and
balloons and thirsty and hungry. Almost before the
hordes departed, the highway department's street
sweeper was in action, picking up the litter to make the
1983 Fourth of July parade just another memory.
19 vnashpngton sr Pembroke, ma
Come celebrate dinner In a turn of the century
converted home. Offering a selection of specially
prepared seasonal cuisines.
Now serving Dinner Wednesday thru Saturday
Starting at 5 p.m.
Cocktails & Wine Available
Information & Reservations 826-'
Ye Olde Grand Opening^
Susanne *$ Ocean Inn
Beginning August 1, 1983
Now accepting reservations for
Spectacular Ocean Dining &
Relaxing Old World Lodging
some availability now
Renowned Cuisine & New England
Hospitality - beautiful sandy beach
$35.00 nightly p.p., dbl. occ, includes
2 meals daily (basic plan}
$45.00 daily, single, includes 2 meals
daily (basic plan)
and please mention (his ad when making your reser-
vations. These are special prices for Mariner readers.
Weddings
& Receptions
545-2272
66 Glades Road
Sciiuate, Mass 02055
MC/VtSA
$7.95 SPECIALS
Monday & Tuesday
ROAST BEEF — all you can eat
Wednesday
BROILED HADDOCK
14oz N.Y.BONELSS SIRLOIN
Thursday
PRIME RIB — English Cut
BROILED SWORDFISH
Mon-Fri Luncheons 1 1 :3O-2:30, Dinners 5-10
Sal & Sun Dining Hours Noon- 10 p.m.
Piz2a & Sandwiches til midnight daily.
ENTERTAINMENT
WEDNESDAY
Jim Sylvia on the Guitar
■l I In Pl»no Bar
THURSDAY
Gary AntJe - easy listening
on iht guitar A piano
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Joy-featuring Claire Alosa
SUNDAY
The O'Reilly Brothers
V
■ ]PSl_ 834-6505
Humarock Beach, Marshfield
Function Rooms, Marina, Lounge, Motel
V
mariner
Wednesday, july 6. 1983
page 21
The Hfngham parade brought full measure of Independence Day spirit on Monday. (Derr photo)
The Breakers $34-9762
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Charbroiled Pork Kabobs
Potato, Vegetable or Salad, Rolls & Butter, Dessert
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ALL YOU CAN EAT
Fish Fry $2.95
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Filet Mignonoooz) $8.95
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Lazyman's Lobster $9.95
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Wednesday, July 6 - Tuesday, July 12
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58 Mam Street
Marshfieid
Pembroke 1. 826-5650
Trading Places. R, 7:00. 9:20. Rainy Day Ma!. 2:00. 4:30
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War Games. PG. 7:00, 9:20. Rainy Day Mat. 2:00. 4:30
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Twilight Zone, PG, 7:30, 9:30
Hanover Mall, 337-5353, 826-6301
/. Octopussy. PG, 12:00, 2:40, 5:10, 7:45. 10:00
2. Fiashdance. R, 1:15. 3:20. 5:20. 7:30, 9:30
3. Superman III. PG, 12:15, 2:50,. 5:20. 7:45. 10:00
4. Return of the Jedi, PG, 12:00, 2:30. 5:00. 7:30, 10:00
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Coming Soon — Snow White, G
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Something new at the
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SUMMER DINNER HOURS
Dinner 5-10 Daily
Lunch 11 :30 - 3 Wed. thru Sat.
Brunch 11-3 Sunday
HAPPY HOUR 4 - 7
22
Wednesday, july 6, 1983
mariner
Scituate 100 Classic speed boat race goes off course
By Cindi Bondi
If next year's powerboat race is held in Scituate,
racers have requested this buoy marker.
"Wrong Way, Go Back, You Are Heading Toward
Plymouth."
The July 2 Scituate 100 Classic speed boat race
could be called "The Plymouth 200 revisited" because
most boats missed the Scituate Harbor checkpoint and
darted off to Plymouth where the race was held in past
years.
"Gypsy Man," driven by Scituate's Dave Langer,
won the race in the fastest class D, despite the weather
delay and the sudden call to end the race early,
"Gypsy Man" blazed ahead leaving "Berry's Moova"
in second place. "Outrageous," the boat precluded to
win by many racing enthusiasts, was third as driver
Larry Smith led the other 19 boats away from the first
checkpoint and off course lo Plymouth.
"We had a short visit with the Pilgrims until we
realized that we were off-course," said "Outrageous"
throttleman Bill Frenz.
The boats returned to Scituate but only a few
followed the race course. The course began at the
mouth of the harbor toward N. Scituate to Humarock
and back to the harbor. Halfway through the race,
Commander Mark Yost, of the Scituate Coast Guard
Cutter Cape Higgin and Coast Guard Chief William
Rowland on Jack Conway's "Columbian," a race
committee boat, fired flares after a simultaneous deci-
sion to stop the race.
"The race became unsafe when the speed boats were
operating in unsafe areas. The spectator boats, which
numbered at least two hundred, cooperated by staying
in designated areas," said Rowland. "But, the naviga-
tors of the speed boats did not follow their course."
Dea Buckley, navigator of "Dea Won," said, "Missing
the checkpoints was the navigators' fault. Some boats
The crew ol "Outrageous" questioned why the race was cancelled In the Scituate 1 00 last weekend.
(Photo by Greg Derr)
Oceanside Receptions^
Spectacular View
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OPEN DAILY 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 a.m.
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formerly Red Coach Grille
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837-1306
were going 80 miles per hour and heading toward
Plymouth fishing fleets." There were no accidents.
Most boats slowed down when they realized that they
were off course."
Marshfield's Chuck Noble, winning driver of "Any-
thing Goes," said, "The checkpoint shouldn't make
that much difference. Navigators should know the
course. We could see the race buoys so we used them
as markers to make the turn at the checkpoint."
Racers agreed the checkpoint boats were hard to see
because their white flags blended in with the cloudy
sky. "If it was any foggier no one would have made the
first checkpoint. I've been racing for years and I've
never had a problem spotting a flag because they are
usually orange," said navigator Bill Dvorak of "Freeze
Frame."
Foggy weather conditions worked against the racers.
The race was scheduled for 1 p.m. and could not begin
[turn to page 23]
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ENTERTAINMENT
July 8th & 9th — 3AM
July 10th - Humarock Fun Run
starting at 10 a.m., call for details
Open 7 Days a Week Dinner — Mon-Sat 4 - 10
Luncheons Mon-Sat 11:30-4 Sunday 2 -10
Sunday Brunch 11:30-4 834-7981
8 Dartmouth Street - On the water at Humarock
Formerly the Humarock Lodge
mariner
Scituate 100 race„
[continued from page 22)
until 2 p.m. Boats patiently waited to enter the harbor
until the Coast Guard declared the fog lifted enough to
yield at least a two-mile visibility range.
A soon as the fog cleared the sleek vivid orange,
electric blue and other colored boats paraded into the
harbor and circled to begin. "Gypsy Man" and "Anything
Goes" managed three of the expected four laps before
the race was cut short. Most boats tried to chart a new
course but that action ended with many boats circling
the committee boats in confusion.
However, the race committee named the winners of
each class as though the race was completed and
Wednesday, july 6, 1983
according to the scored position of the boat when the
race was called.
Race committee member, Cindy Morse, also the
navigator of "Outrageous," said, "It was too bad.
Everything went smoothly until the missed checkpoint
fiasco. The race committee felt that everyone had put
so much effort into the race and that some did stay on
course so the winners were still awarded."
All the winners received trophies. First place winners
won $500, second place, $300, and third place, $200.
Following are the winners of the four different boat
classes, which vary from Class A, the least powerful, to
page 23
Class D, the most powerful:
CLASS D
Winner: "Gypsy Man," driver Dave Langer of Scituate.
Second place: "Berry's Moova," driver Carl Berry of
Walt ham.
Third place: "Outrageous," driver Larry Smith of
Guilford, Conn.
CLASS C
Winner: "Special Edition," driver John D'elia of
Greenwich, Conn.
Second place: "Dynamite," driver Larry Schiletto.
CLASS B
Winner: "Anything Goes," driver Chuck Noble of
Marshfield.
Second Place: "Double Trouble," driver-navigator
Doug and Brad Leary of Middleboro.
Third place: "Freeze Frame," driver Jeff Gerardi of
New York.
CLASS A
Winner: "Break-Away," driver John D'elia Jr. of
Greenwich, Conn.
Second place: "Super Boat," driver Aldo Alczlcvshi
of New Jersey.
Third place: "Centerfold," driver Tony Averso of
New Jersey.
Holding the race in Scituate required a lot of
planning, but race planners are unclear if the race will
be held in Scituate next year.
Head organizers of the race, Dick Morse, Allan
Swiman and Dave Langer, all said that the Coast
Guard, the Harbormaster, the Selectmen, the Chamber
of Commerce and the fishermen worked hard to make
this event possible. Also the National Power Boat
Association (NPBA) and Race New England provided
the safety measures to run the race. Under the NPBA
tha boats were covered by insurance and they were
inspected to meet Coast Guard Safety Equipment
approval.
Mike Spirito, NPBA director and throttleman on
"Little Dancer," said that success in speed boat racing
is in the hours of mechanical preparation and the
strategy of the race. Someone who invests a lot of
money may be beaten by someone who is aware of
weather conditions and other factors, he said.
This group of speed boats will continue in a national
six race series. The next race will be at New London,
Conn, sometime in mid-July and during the first week ir
August the boats will race in Saybrook, Conn.
A pace boat lad the racers out of the harbor In choppy water during the Scituate 100.
with
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Choose from Classic Brunch Entrees
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page 24
Wednesday, july 6, 1983
manner
New York Airedale terrier takes Best of Show SMT4rHlnoh,m
w v Dog Show photos.
By Judy Oilman
They came in fluffy and wiry coats, tall and short,
svelte as a whippet and round as an Old English
sheepdog. And when the 988 dogs gathered at the
Hingham High School playing fields for the South
Shore Kennel Club's annual all breed show had
strutted their stuff in their respective rings, an Airedale
was judged best of show.
Champion Accabonac Barvarosa came from New
York to take the ultimate blue ribbon of the
competition. Five years old, the Airedale terrier is an
old hand at the winner's circle, as is owner Seton
Shanely.
Between the opening round and the final winner's
circle, there were innumerable classes, some in which
the competition was fierce, others in which it was
almost non existent. That reflects the current fashions
in dogs, which switches from year to year.
Seemingly endless lines of solemn Scotties, i
in their crisp haircuts and black goatees, trotted around
the ring while their all-white counterparts, West
Highland Whites, watched outside the ring, waiting
their turn. It was a tight battle to come up with a blue
ribbon winner in this class. Each contestant watched
the competitor currently in the spotlight beingchecked
over on the examining table by the judge in the flowered
dress and the large, shady hat. Tails up, heads alert,
ears cocked forward, they were all primed for their
individual moment in the spotlight under the judge's
merciless scrutiny.
Another terrier class, Bedlingtons, were fielded
entirely by a single breeder. Bedlingtons, with their pale
gray tightly curled coats and their rounded noses,
remind one of lambs. And their frolicking gait when
they're let off the lead is bouncing and lamblike, as well.
An all breed show such as this is, of course, the
perfect place to look at breeds one hasn't seen before.
And the owners and showers are only too happy to sing
the praises of their particular friends of man.
The Hingham High playing fields were taken up with
motor homes, station wagons, and shady enclosures
made by throwing up miniature marquees for the
competitors to rest in comfort under before their
moment in the ring. In the center of the field was the
main judging area, split down the middle with a striped
tent with show rings on either side. Around and around
the rings the exhibitors and their charges went at the
judges' commands.
In many cases, the competitors had an easier day of it
than their human counterparts. For breeders who lived
nearby and who were scheduled to show in the
morning, the easy and sensible route was to pack Fido
off back home before coming back for the afternoon
windup.
And then the final photographs were taken, the final
cups and bowls and plates and ribbons awarded and,
like magic, the city of dogs disappeared until next year
and another show.
Showing dogs brings out the best in well-groomed pets
By Judy Oilman
Do the owners look like the dogs or vice versa? Why
do breeders choose to work with a particular breed?
And why do breeders and groomers spend the hours
daily that it takes to keep a champion show dog at the
peak of looks and conditioning?
It was interesting wandering among the portable
cage/ grooming table combinations of the grooming
tent at the South Shore Kennel Club's alt-breed show
last Friday. Perhaps the most striking picture of the
"pictures speak louder than words" category was that
of a young woman painstakingly grooming a standard
poodle The poodle was being worked over inch by
inch, almost hair by hair. The groomer, on the other
hand, had her hair in curlers preparatory, no doubt, to
the appearance in the ring. Bu the main attention was
very definitely focused on ihe four-footed competitor,
who stood patiently, not arg ling with the quest for
perfection.
These show dogs are groomed sometimes to the
point where the casual observer might think the dog in
quesfon is another breed. Such is the case with cocker
spaniels, a fairly common breed of endearing fluffy
paws, floppy ears and enormous brown eyes.
Tin' show model, though, has had the coat trimmed
and snaped so that trotting p>oduces a rippling effect,
the stonvch hair having been left long to reach the
ground. "I he head is up, the tail reaches toward the sky
and ihese se-veral pounds of hair and style trot out into
that show ring as though they own it.
Showing a dog is an athletic effort that shouldn't be
downplayed. Perhaps one of the first things noticed is
that not one female exhibitor is wearing anything but
flat shoes. Dainty high heels are not the best footwear
for running briskly around a ring-and brisk is the order
of the day when it's a Great Dane that's on display.
To get a Great Dane into a presentable trot, which
the judges want to observe in order to determine the
animal's conformation, it requires a human full gallop.
On a warm summer's day, a dog show is at least as
much an athletic event for the exhibitor as for the dog.
What keeps a dog show from the level of the
ridiculous is the competitors themselves, the
four-footed ones. Watch a show dog wait his or her turn
in the ring and you're watching a professional. Not
jumpy or nervous, definitely taking an interest in what's
going on around them, they exhibit very little in the way
of poor manners with barking or growling.
It might be concluded after watching a number of
classes that these are four-footed hams going out there
to strut their stuff. And they almost visibly enjoy it.
Can't you see the grin on the cocker's face that
matches that of his exhibitor as the blue ribbon is
handed out? Another one for the wall, Dad.
Animal officer appreciates classy dog show
By Judy Gilman
For Hingham Animal Control Officer Paul Murphy,
the annual South Shore Kennel Club's dog show here is
one of his favorite assignments.
"You really see the cream of the crop here," he said
Fnday watching the passing scene of preliminary
judging, while late arrivals trotted across the field,
usually led by a competitor straining at the leash, and
followed by a portable cage/grooming table being
pulled on another leash. "People spend so much time
and money on these animals. And they seem to have a
really good time, too."
Unlike many animals Murphy is called upon to deal
with in the course of a working day, these four-footed
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friends of man were well-behaved, eager to have their
moment in the spotlight, and groomed within an inch of
their lives. A flea? a tick? unheard of!
Murphy, of course, sees the flip side of animal owners
all too often in the dog lover who wants to let his pet run
free to the owner who neglects to have his dog properly
inoculated. One dog Murphy recently picked up, a
purebred, turned out to have distemper, one of the
most deadly animal diseases and one that spreads
rapidly. Quick action had to be taken at Shisone
Kennels in Marshfield, where Hingham's truant dogs
are lodged, to prevent a major outbreak.
Here on the high school playing fields, there are no
dogs running loose, no barking complaints, not even
any menace to walking. An active kennel club member
equipped with long- handled pooper-scooper sees to
that.
See page 44 for Hingham Dog Show photos.
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mariner
Wednesday, july 6, 1983
page 25
That arrow Isn't running through the head of Linda Ross. She's holding It in one hand while plucking others from the tar-
get She's finished as an eighth grader at Gates Junior High School. (Greg Derr photo)
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page 26
Wednesday, july 6, 1983
Beachside bonfires keep tradition algow
The bonfires along Sunrise Beach marked Marshtleld's celebration of the holiday and a time-honored tradition for the
night before the Fourth. (Greg Derr pnoto)
X t
I*
By Judith Denzer Cooper
Bonfires glowed along Marshfield's beaches on the
night of July 3 as a tradition of more than 50 yeats was
maintained. In spite of high tide and hot weather,
problems were minimal and neither the Police nor Fire
Department reported any major trouble.
The fires are technically illegal because the State will
allow only one ceremonial fire permit for each commu-
nity. With Marshfield's five miles of coastline, a limit of
one fire would change the evening drastically.
An additional concern in recent years has been the
proliferation of fireworks in the hands of individuals.
Marshfield has no organized fireworks display on the
3rd, and many people standing on the beaches find
random fireworks whizzing by in all directions.
This year may have brought the largest crowds in
memory to the beach area. Police Chief Charles
Chaplin estimated that as many as 50,000 people were
in Marshfield for the Fourth of July weekend. This
means approximately 30,000 people more than the
town's regular population.
Selectman James Robinson spent the evening of July
3 with Chief Chaplin as he patrolled the Town Robin-
son said they wereon the road from 8 p.m. to l:30a.m.
Chaplin was supervising a total of 22 police officers
during the night.
There are normally nine officers on duty from 8 p.m.
to midnight For this night there were 12 officers and 10
unpaid auxiliary police on duty. Robinson said. "Chap-
lin and the entire department did a magnificent 10b . . .
some men worked 16 hours."
"Chaplin kept track of every cruiser and all of the
men It was as if he were working a giant chess game. As
each area of town became quiet he moved the men to
the place they were needed," said Robinson.
One danger thai Chaplin feels must be addressed in
plans for future years is pedestrian traffic In Humarock
and Rexhame people walk to the beaches to see fires.
As they return home there are hundreds of cars trying
to move down narrow roads. Chaplin told Robinson he
fears the combination of walkers and fast cars will end
in a tragedy.
A second unresolved problem is drinking on the
beaches. Many of the peole who arrive for the day will
not cooperate with the lifeguards When people see
someone else drinking they think it's al! right for them
and the situation gets out of hand.
Robinson says he will continue a campaign for fewer
fires and more organized activities for the next year He
fell that this year showed improvement over last year.
An example of this was people out cleaning the beaches
the morning after the 3rd.
Fire Chief Fred Gibson had extra fire fighters on duty
during the night of the bonfires. He also had a fire truck
in each area of town and they patrolled during the night.
Green Harbor, Rexhame and Humarock present traffic
congestion problems for both police and fire vehicles.
Gibson feels traffic control must also be improved.
In most parts of town the celebration is over by 1 1:30
at night. The fires are out and people go back to their
homes. However, Foster Park {between 3rd and 5th
Roads) is a place where those who do not have a place
to stay congregate. At 12:30 a.m. the police cleared the
area. Robinson said there were still people found
sleeping on the beach the morning of July 4 but the
police action reduced the noise and kept the activity
from being serious trouble.
Selectman Sheila Gagnon has also expressed con-
cern for the potential danger caused by the July 3
activities. She has suggested more organized programs
rather than the uncontrolled bonfires and fireworks. "If
people will just have respect for their fellow human
beings the problem could be reduced," said Gagnon,
All of the involved town officials reflect that the
Fourth of July puts tremendous stress on the commu-
nity's resources. Even when everything goes well there
is not a sense of accomplishment but rather a sigh of
relief. A "good" year is one with only minor accidents
and 30 arrests. "We made it through another Fourth of
July without a tragedy" is not the best way to look at the
weekend events.
The selectmen are determined to improve the situ-
ation with early plans for 1984. Their goal is to have
people come to Marshfield for a great but safer Fourth
of July celebration.
Thousands of tanning people lined the shore at Lighthouse Point to watch the parade of racing
(Greg Derr photo)
mariner
Wednesday, july 6, 1983
page 27
INVITATION
FOR BIDS
The Town of Marshfield,
acting through the Marsh -
field Municipal Airport
Commission, invites
scaled bid proposals for
furnishing all labor and
materials and performing
all work in connection with
a construction contract
at the Marshfield Munic-
ipal Airport, Marshfield,
Massachusetts as follows:
"Rehabilitate and Mark
R/W 6/24; Obstruction
Clearing Primary, Ap-
proach, and Transition Sur-
faces at the Marshfield
Municipal Airport , Marsh-
field, Massachusetts."
The sealed bid pro-
posals will be received
until 1 1:00 a.m.. prevailing
time. Thursday, July 21,
1983 at the office of the
Airport Manager ai the
Marshfield Municipal Air-
port, Marshfield, Massa-
chusetts and at that time
will be publicly opened
and read.
A Pre Bid Conference
on Minority Business En-
terprise requirements and
other matters relating to
this project will be held in
the office of the Airport
Manager at 10:30 AM on
Thursday, July 14, 1983.
All prospective bidders are
requested to attend the
pre bid conference.
A certified check or bid
bond m an amount not
Resumes
Minner Print S.iop
58 Mur. Street
837-2323
less than 5% of the bid
price for the Contract
work will be required from
each bidder. The bid
security, made payable to
the Marshfield Municipal
Airport Commission, shall
be as desc rived under IN-
STRUCTION TO BID-
DERS.
The Instruction to Bid-
ders, Bid Proposal, Con-
tract Documents, Draw-
ings, and Specifications
may be examined at the
office of the Airport Man-
ager, Marshfield Municipal
Airport, Marshfield,
Massachusetts, and Ed
ards and Kelcey, Inc., at
286 Congress Street , Bos
ton, Massachusetts.
Drawings and specifi-
cations may only be ob-
tained from the office of
Edwards and Kelcey, Inc .,
at 286 Congres Street,
Boston, Massachusetts
02210.
When copies of draw-
ings and specifications are
taken out, a deposit of
$50.00 will be required for
each complete set of
drawings and specifica
tions. Check shall be made
payable to the Marshfield
Municipal Airport Com-
mission. This deposit will
be refunded in full upon
the return of the complete
set of drawings and speci-
fications in good condition
to the office of Edwards
and Kelcey, Inc. at the
bid opening or within ten
calendar days thereafter.
No refund will be made
for documents received
after this period. Requests
to mail copies of drawings
and specifications will be
honored only upon re-
ceipt, for each set, of an
additional $20.00 mail-
ing fee (separate check
made payable to Edwards
and Kelcey, Inc.) which is
non-returnable.
The proposed develop-
ment to be accomplished
under this contract will
be subject to the Federal
Equal Employment Op-
portunity requirements of
41 CFR Part 60-1, and
Minority Business Enter-
prise requirements of 49
CFR Part 23; the Com-
monwealth of Massachu
setts, EEO, Anti-
Discnmination and Af
firrnative Action Program;
and the Town of Marsh
field Minonty Business Enter-
prise Plan.
Attention of bidders is
particularly called to the
requirements as to condi-
tions of employment, the
minimum wage rates to
be paid under this contract
and to procedures under
the appropriate sections,
as amended, of the Gen-
eral Laws of Massachu
setts.
The Marshfield Munici-
pal Airport Commission
reserves the right to waive
any informalities or to re-
ject any or all bids, or to
accept any other than the
lowest bidder, should it
be deemed to be in the
best interests of the Com-
mission to do so.
No bidder may with-
draw his bid within sixty
(60) days after actual date
of the bid opening.
Awarding Authority
Marshfield Municipal
Airport Commission
Marshfield Municipal
Airport
Marshfield.
Massachusetts
Donald J. Roche,
Chairman
7/6, 7/13
Joey Calvi imitates a sculpture at the Cohasset
Art Festival run by the South Shore Art Center
July 3. (Photo by Rose Cundari)
The Second Season of the Prelude Concert
The Second Season of the Prelude Concert series
will continue Saturday, July 9, at the Scituate Town
Library, Branch Street, with a performance by the
Portland String Quartet, featuring Stephen Keis
kemethy, violinist, Ronald Lantz, violinist. Julia Adams,
violisl and Paul Ross, cellist.
The program, which begins promptly at 8 p.m. in the
Scituate Town Library, will feature works by Haydn,
Piston and Schubert.
Since 1969, the Portland String Quartet has been
steadily building an enthusiastic following wherever it
has appeared — from the United States to Europe and
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South America. Celebrating their fifteenth anniv et sai >.
together, the members of the Quartet have "sel '
record in this country," accoridug to Prelude's ArttMn
Direc tor Barbara Lane. "It is very unusual for an
ensemble like this to enjoy such longevity, with no
'turnover* in personnel,"'
The Portland String Quartet has received wide
acclaim for its comprehensive lecture dcmonsti<!,ioiis
at many college campuses as well as for its concert
series.
It has developed a reputation for strong and unusual
programming combining traditional masterpieces with
contemporary works by established composers lor
example, its premiers of the Schoenberg and Piston
concert) for String Quartet jnd Orchestra.
The Portland String Quartet is in residence at the
University of Southern Maine and maintains a rigorous
performance schedule, touring privately and unck?r iht
auspices of the State Department.
Funding for this performance has been provided in
part by grants from the Scituate Arts Association and
the New England Foundation for the Arts.
Tickets are $5 each and may be obtained in advance'
by calling Barbara Lane at 545-0238. They may also be
purchased at the Scituate Arts Association Gallery.
Front Street, Scituate Harbor, from July 1 through July
9, or at the door the evening of the performance.
Future concerts in the Second Season of Prelude will
feature baroque violinist conductor Jaap Schroeder.
with harpsichordist Elaine Thornburghin October, and
The New York Cornet and Sacbut Ensemble in January,
1984.
1
Janette's
School of
Dance
Summer Workshop
Ballet, Tap, and Jazz
Jazzercise for Women
Registration: Sat., July 9 12-1:30
/£ Mon., July 11 2-4
Call for Information
837-3092 or 837 0777
Rent a Canopy
HOLD YOUR PARTY
RAIN OR SHINE
AYLOR RENTAL
FORMER DAILY
RENTALS
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* Ask about our 24 month •
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Protection Plan
AUTO-USE NorweM
424 Washington St659-7870
page 28
Wednesday, july 6, 1983
manner
The truth behind your seafood platter
Following are clarifications of the most common
misunderstandings concerning seafood. Sue Faria of
the Massachusetts Division of Marine Fisheries has
provided the answers. Miss Faria directs the Com-
monwealth's Seafood Marketing Program whose goal
is to increase the awareness, knowledge and use of
Massachusetts seafoods.
What really ;s scrod?
Contrary to popular bdief, scroti is not synonymous
with a baby cod, not exclusively that is. Theoretically,
scrod can be a small cod, haddock, pollock, hake or
rusk, generally weighing 1 : > to2:^ pounds when whole.
Therefore, the term actually is a market size for
members of the cod family, and not a particular fish
species. Being closely related, these fish are similar in
t-ating characteristics and rny be substituted for each
other in recipes Generally, the scrod being sold in
today's market place, whether retail or restaurant, is
most often cod and haddock
Should oysters only be eaten during the months
U /lose name contains, the letter "/?"?
No. Oysters can be eaten any time of the year.
Summer (the "non r" months) is the spawning season
foi oysters After spawning, oysters are temporarily
less meaty and flavorful, but perfectly edible.
Ib, there a different e hetween flounder and sole?
Flounder and sole are biological classifications of
flatfish at l nrdingto body shape; the former is rlliptically
shaped and the latter, more rounded. Most of the so
called "soles" found in our markets are actually local
vai ettes o! flounder. There are no true sole com
mercially caught off the New England coast. However,
the name "sole" has been assigned to come of our
floundei species for marketing purposes. For example.
v.;uh flounder is given the more glamorous name of
grey sole. The only true sole seen in local markets and
restaurants is the Dover sole, which is imported from
I ngland
How can I tell if it's fresh?
When purchasing fresh fillets and steaks, look for a
i lean cut appearance: the edges should not be ragged
oi frayed. The meal should be firm and moist with no
drying or luownmg at the edges When buying whole
ish: look tor clear, full eyes (not cloudy or sunken);
*hipy, unladed skin; red or pink gills, free from slime;
turn flesh {test hy depressing flesh with your finger, the
flesh should spring hack to its original shape); and, if
gutted, a clean body cavity, Above all, when buying any
fresh fish ii should have a fresh, mild odor - not
"fishy."
Hair Styles
by Robenal
STYLING WITH A PERSONAL TOUCH,
AT 688 MAIN STREET, NORWELL CENTER
HOURS: MON SAT 9:00 to 5:30
THURS TIL 9:00 byaptowtment 659-4789
ft
The Bread Shop
11 Elm Street
383-0305
Hours: Tuesday -Saturday 8:30-5:30;
Cohasset 02025
8:30-12:30
Re-Opening on Friday
JULY 8, 1983
Stop by for your favorite
Breads and Sweet Rolls
New Summer Picnic Sandwich Rolls
Challah Bread, Swedish Rye,
Oatmeal and Honey Whole Wheat
_ Breads
^
What am I eating when I eat a scallop?
Unlike clams, oysters, and mussels; scallops are not
traditionally eaten whole in this country. The plump,
inarshmailow shaped meat is actually the muscle which
opens the two shells of the scallop.
Wh at 's the difference he tiveen sea, bay (Capel, and
CqMco scallops?
One important difference is that sea and bay scallops
are caught locally while calicos are harvested off of
Southern Atlantic states, mainly Florida. Sea scallop
meats average in size from one to two inches across
and are available year round. Local bay scallops are
only in season October through March and have an
average meat size of one-half to three-quarters of an
inch Calico scallops, also called southern bay or
Florida bay scallops, are quite small, only one-quarter
to one half inch, and are available year round. In retail
markets, it is a law ihat all scallops be labeled as to their
type and origin.
Is there really a shark that tastes like swordfish?
Mako shark meat is very similar to swordfish meat in
appearance, taste, and texture; and as an added bonus,
it usually retails for about half the price. At a small
taste-test conducted by the Division of Marine Fisheries,
48 individuals tried a sample of baked mako shark and
rated it. Only three of the participants disliked it Now's
the lime to get back at "Jaws" - eat shark!
Is squid tough's
Squid, alias calamari, has a unique texture unlike
most seafoods; however, it is generally not tough unless
overcooked. Like all tish, prolonged heating tends to
drv out and toughen the meat, but when cooked
properly squid is quite tender. If frying bite size pieces,
cook for no more than 45 seconds at 375 degrees,
Littlenecks, cherrystones and chowders? Sounds
tike a clammy story!
All three are the same species of clam, our typical
hard shell clam, thequahog They are grouped according
to size for marketing ease Littlenecks are the smallest
and most expensive, they are typically served raw on
the half-shell or steamed. Cherrystones are medium-
sized and used in many dishes, including clams casino.
Chowders are the largest and least expensive. They are
often minced or diced for use in chowders, stuffed
clams and fritters.
If c/tims are gaping open, are they still alive?
Yes. as long as the shells come together after being
handled. Test by tapping it on a countertop, if the
animal is alive it will close its shells in response to the
agitation. The same test applies to oysters ^nd mussels
What fish should not be eaten during local outbreaks of
red tide?
Only filter-feeding shellfish which tire L:aien whole
should not be consumed. These are clams, oysters and
mussels. During periods of red tide, retailers obtain
these shellfish from other regior.o so you don't have to
go without. It is safe to eat scallops (the muscle meat),
lobster and fmfish harvested from affected areas.
What is Boston bluefish?
This is a name that was given to pollock many years
ago for promotional purposes. Restauranteurs occa
sionally featuare pollock on their menus as Boston
bluefish. However, this is not to be confused with the
true bluefish which is a darker fieshed fish occuring
seasonally in our waters.
Hopefully these answers have cleared up some of the
seafood confusion in your mind. The Commonwealth's
Seafood Marketing Program serves as a consumer
information center and is an excellent source for
answers to your seafood questions. Just call them at
(617) 727-3193, or write to the Division of Marine
Fisheries, Seafood Marketing Program lOOCambridgt
Street, Boston, Mass. 02202.
ESTATE SAXE
by Muriel Goode
Lovely furnishings from fine Quincy home. Ex-
quisite small baby grande piano! Beacon Hill ex-
tension table and mahogany chest, old piano stool,
wicker table, unusual custom twin bedroom set,
handsome Ethan -Allen bedroom set, den and kit-
chen furniture, bric-a-brac, washer, dryer,
miscellaneous.
SATURDAY JULY 9th — 10-4
85 Dimmock Road, Quincv
(lurii it 1US Hancock Stmt)
MtfWei Print Shop
58 Main Street
Mmhf.eld, M)sv 112050
837 2J2J
Scituate Sport ingoods
368 Gannet Road, N. Scituate Villaue
Telephone 545-4038
Monday thru Friday 11-6
Saturday 9-5
,(f{/s/ {///<*//// 6
Sheet jtfu&ic - {/leeor<//i - Sfafies
66Jout/iSt\
,9/vtfruOu>n<
I J^izk SOMETHING ?
DIFFERENT
Resents.
The First Annual
LIVE MUSIC WEEK
JULY 25th — JULY 29th
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
★ Bill Morrissey
★ Daring & Stahl
★ Pat Hamel &
John Culllty
★ Joe Val & N.E
Bluegrass Boys
★ Jubilee Swing Band
★ Brian & Lindsay
O' Donovan
★ Paul Geremia
★ Narrow-Land Str.
Band (T) String
★ Hazel-Green
★ Peter Kairo
Spider Bridge
* And Guest Hosts
¥ Jeff McLaughlin of the BOSTON GLOBE
<r Brian O'Donovan of WERS
j* Kari Estrin, Editor of the Black Sheep Review
T Joan Orr of WKZE Radio
f Mark Ryer
¥ and OTHERS
★ Bill Staines
★ Mark & Kelly Ryer
★ Raw Honey
★ Bob Franke
★ Patty Larkin
★ Geoff Bart ley
★ Billings Gap
************
WATD M
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
¥
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¥
¥
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■ i . . : t * i»
mariner
Wednesday, july 6, 1983
page 29
an ving or
d had too much to drink.
(Greg Dorr photo)
Norwell Recreation Department summer registration
The Norwell Recreation Department is still accepting
summer program registrations for all programs. Those
interested should come to the Recreation Office in the
Water Dept. Building, 365 South St. during office
hours: Tuesdays through Thursdays, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Registrations will continue until programs are filled.
SUMMERFUN
For the first tinme, the Department has introduced a
new program for those in Grades 7 to 12. The program,
called "Summerfun," will be held at the High School
Facility/ fields and emphasizes sports and games for
teams or individuals. Mornings 9 a.m. to about noon
(depending on field trip schedule), the more active
sports will be organized: for example, July 11-15,
soccer, basketball and earthball <a 4-foot diameter ball);
July 19-22 flag football, pillo polo & ultimate frisbee and
it continues for each week— both old & new sports and
games through August 19.
Afternoons the less active sports will be organized {in
case weather stays hot): for example, July 11-14,
tennis, softball and frisbee golf; July 18-22, volleyball,
badminton, bocce and archery. Tournaments, con-
tests, playing for fun and learning new games, are all
part of this program. The fee schedule is $10 each week
for mornings only, $6 each week for afternoons only" or
$15 each week for both. The fee will not include
Summerfun Field Trips . . . nor will the Summerfun
Sports and games operate if the Field Trips (mentioned
below) go. The afternoon session will operate from
about noon to 3 p.m.
FIELD TRIPS
The Summerfun Field Trips have been planned to
meet the social needs of teens. All except the trips to
Paragon Park/Nantasket Beach, are planned for Tues-
days and Thursdays (Hull is Friday). Some are morn-
ings, some are afternoons and several are all-day. Each
trip is supervised with a ratio of 1 staff for 10 youths.
Staff are college age or older. Prices of trips range from
$5 to $18.50 and include supervision, transportation,
admission. Some of the first trips planned include: July
12, rollerskating from 11:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. will be at
Marshfield where we are renting the facility for our
"party" only — so it is a good time to get your friends
together for some uncrowded rollerskating space!
On Friday, July 15, we plan a trip to Paragon
Park/Nantasket Beach. We will leave at 11 a.m. and
return at 6 p.m. Participants may do the park/amuse-
ment/arcade activities and/or beach activities. On July
19, horseback riding is planned at Hingham's Turkey
Hills Stables . . . with a trail ride on Turkey Hill, we leave
at 9:15 a.m. and return at 12:45 p.m. On July 21, we are
planning to go candle pin bowling (or billiards) in
Marshfield and may set up a tournament for those
wishing to participate. This trip leaves at 12:30 p.m. and
returns at 3 p.m.
Other trips planned include a day at Duxbury Beach
to swim, picnic, play frisbee, sand softball, water
hocker, a whale watch out of Plymouth which should
prove to be an unforgettable experience, a late after-
noon and evening trip to Canobie Lake Park in Salem,
N.H., a ride on the "Gracious Lady" out of Hingham to
Boston, visit to the Aquarium, visit Fanueil Hall/Quincy
Market and ride home on the Gracious Lady, Also, a
boat ride to Georgia's Island— Harbor Island State
Park— picnic and games and a "water taxi ride," and a
bike hike and overnight camping trip from Norweil
through Scituate, Cohasset, and Hingham to Wompa-
tuck and back the next day.
OTHER PROGRAMS
Other Summer Programs it. elude: Playgroup for
preschoolers 3 to 5 years old, offered either Tuesdays
and Thursdays or Mondays, Wednesdays and Fridays
at the Osborn School from 9 a.m. to 11:30 a.m. Fee is $5
each 2-day week or $7.50 for each 3-day week.
"Summerscene" is a general recreation program for
youngsters entering Kindergarten through Grade 6 . . .
games, sports, arts & crafts, contests, etc., from 9 a.m.
to 3 p.m. This program has been changed a bit from last
year. We are providing an off-site field trip each week.
We are conducting a play day every other week
where all three sites will meet at one playground for
contests, games, tournaments, races and fun. We will
highlight a different game each week to learn, play and
compete with others in basketball, earthball, street
hockey, pillo polo, hocker and teeball. Each day of the
week there will be a period scheduled to play the game
but other activities and games will also be offered.
We are also looking forward to providing a new
program co-sponsored by Recreation and the Norwell
Library called "Story Swap." Youngsters will be able to
listen and share in storytelling, borrow books, and tell
friends about some good summer reading. Story Swap
will be 12:30 to 1 :30 p.m. Mondays at Vinal, Tuesdays at
Cole and Wednesdays at the Junior High (the three
sites Summerscene is offered). The fee for a week of
Summerscene is $6. Each of the programs mentioned
so far may be registered on a weekly basis ard started
any week from July 1 1 to August 19. Each, except the
field trips for Grades 7 to 12, will have unlimited
enrollment.
SPECIAL INTEREST
Other special interest programs are also provided.
Tennis lessons are offered for beginners, advanced
beginners and intermediates Monday through Friday
for a two week session, one-hour each day for $10.
Sewing lessons will be offered for those entering Grade
6 and over, Monday through Friday, two weeks, 9 a.m.
to 11 a.m. Swimming lessons will agian be offered
through Anderson's Pool on a weekly basis Monday to
Friday 9 to 10 a.m. for $10 a week. Gymnastics is
offered on Mondays and Wednesdays, 10 to 11:30 a.m.
for those going into Grades 1 to 3 and 11:30 a.m. to 1
p.m. for those in Grades 4 to 6, starting July 6 and
ending August 3 (nine lessons) — with a fee of $17.
Sailing lessons will be offered as long as the weeds in
Jacobs Pond allow. Lessons will begin the week of July
5 and end on Aug. 12, Monday to Friday, 9 to 1 1 a.m. or
11 a.m . to 1 p.m. for $18. A track program will be
offered on Tuesdays and Thursdays, 3:30 to 4:30 p.m.
for Grades 1 to 3 and 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. for Grades 4 to
12. Track will be geared to setting personal goals,
proper training requirements, informal competition,
instruction in running, relays, long jumping, triple jump
and softball throw.
NEW OFFERINGS
We have added a few new special interest programs
this summer. A Two and Three Dimensional Art Pro
gram, taught by Kathy McGrath, is being offered to
those entering Grades K to 6. Techniques of drawing,
painting, design, etc. will be stressed; opportunity to
work with clay, paper mache, pariscraft is offered; si'k
screening, etching, scratchboard graphics; multi-medid
with weaving, stitchery, etc. It's a good program for
those interested in art beyond the craft projects. The
fee of $30 includes all materials as well as professional
instruction.
Another new program is Aerobics for Youth, taught
by Penny Boczanowski which will offer an hour of
continuous movement to music, sure to get or keep
you in shape. Offered on Mondays and Wednesdays,
July 6 to Aug. 3 form 9 to 10 a.m. for only $10. The class
is open to those entering Grades 6 and over and is
limited to the first 15 to sign up.
Also new will be the sailboat rental offered weekday
afternoons, weather permitting, at Jacobs Pond. Con-
tact the Recreation Office for details at 659-7227.
Archery for those at least 10 yeas of age and in Grades 5
and 6 will be offered Mondays and Wednesdays, 3:30 to
5 p.m. for $10 for a two-week session.
Office hours are Tuesdays through Thursdays 9 a.m.
to 1 p.m. Please register then, or call the office to make
other arrangements if working parents. Although the
general programs will continue registrations through-
out the summer on a weekly basis, most of the special
interest programs and the Summerfun field tirps have a
limited enrollment or program deadline, so you should
hot delay in registering for those activities. For further
information call the Recreation office, 659-7227.
s
I
Groups Forming Now I
Herpes Support Group §
Womens Support Group
For My Self
For Compulsive Eaters
Stress Management Series
Lisette deMiranda. M.A.
^ Individual, couple and group counselling
LifeArts
1920 Ocean St.
(Route 139)
Marshfield. MA 02050
837-8411
page 30
Wednesday, july 6, 1983
mariner
Heat fails to slow runners in 5.1 road race
- . »
*
By Cindi Bond!
Runners faced high 90 degree temperatures at the
Annual Norwell Fourth of July 5.1 mile road race but
that did not stop 103 runners and Don Reardon, of
Hanover, who had a time of 27 minutes and 34 seconds.
Reardon said he just wanted to finish. "1 thought that
I might have had heat stroke because 1 still wasn't
sweating after three miles. Four runners started to gain
on me when my body started to sweat and get used to
the heat."
Norwell physician Arthur Garceau is the "founding
father" of the race. In the 1976 bi centennial year, he
organized the race with the help of the Board of Health,
the Jaycees and the Recreation Commission. He was a
patriotic sight attired in red and white striped shorts, a
star spangled t shirt and a red, white and blue sweat
band.
Before the race he told everyone, "I'm glad that
Alberto Salizer, one of the fastest road runners in the
world, is not here because he would still run his hardest
on a hot day like today. We don't want anyone to push
like that."
Garceau had his best time of 58 minutes and 12
seconds and he won his category. "I've never won a first
place in my life!" he exclaimed.
John Noland set the course record of 26 minutes and
five seconds last year. Even though no one was out to
set records ail the runners finished and seemed to enjoy
l he race.
Marshfield's Julie McKeever came in third for the
women's 19 39 category, with a time of 36 minutes and
one second. She certainly had a fun run as she paced
along to the sound of her walkman stereo.
Carolyn Cuniff, of Weymouth and Norwich Univer-
sity, took the overall win for the women with 30 minutes
and two seconds. She just returned from army training
in South Carolina and she ran to get back into shape for
running.
Ten year old Kate Mulkerrin and Daniel Thornton
shared the honor for the youngest racers in Norwell.
Daniel was cheered on by his dad, Vernon Thornton,
who crossed the finish line with him.
Mulkerrin also placed second in the women's 18 and
under category with a time of 36 minutes and ten
seconds. Mulkerrin 's plans for running are just "to
become a good high school runner."
Sixty nine year old Lincoln Mathews finished in 44
minutes and ten seconds. He won the oldest racer
award. That was two minutes faster than his time in
1976, when hi? started running this race.
This Fourth of July race is always a spirited holiday
race as people cheer on the runners and wave flags
along the route. Garceau said that next year he would
like to reintroduce a bike race.
OVERALL WINNERS
First place: Don Reardon, 27:34, Hanover High
School.
Second place: Paul Cantelli, 27:48, Marshfield High
School.
Third place: Peter Hollander, 27:57.
CATEGORY A MEN 18 AND UNDER
First place: Don Reardon, 27:34, Hanover High
School.
Second place: Lee Rosenberg, 29:33, Brooktine.
'Third place: Joe Reardon, 30:28, Braintree.
CATETORY C MEN 40-49
First place: Len Ganciolo, 29:36.
Resumes
M inner Print Shop
jo rvijin sire ci
837-2323
m&amm
Second place: Ed Burke, 30:31.
Third place: Richard Cassidy, 32:12.
CATEGORY D WOMEN 18 AND UNDER
First place: Denise Myers, 33:27.
Second place: Kate Mulkerrin, 36:10.
Third place: Donna O'Donovan, 41:21.
CATEGORY E WOMEN 19-39
First place: Carolyn Cuniff, 30:02, Weymouth.
Second place: Karen lzbichin, 34:56, Weymouth.
Third place: Julie McKeever, 36:01, Marshfield.
CATEGORY F WOMEN 40-49
First place: Barbara Myers, 34:37
Second place: Carol Vernon, 43:00.
Third place: Anne Wilcox, 47:07.
CATEGORY B MEN 19-39
First place: Paul Cantelli, 27:48.
Second place: Peter Hollander, 27:57.
Third place: Walter Mann, 28:15, Alexander, Va.
OTHERS
First Norwell finisher: Ed Burke, 30:31.
Furthest Distance Entrant: Gordon McDole, Omaha,
Nebraska.
Oldest runner: Lincoln Mathews, 69, 44:10.
Men over 50: Arthur Garceau, 58:12,
Two youngest Norwell Runners: Kate Mulkerrin and
Daniel Thornton.
Elected Town Official: Roger Hughes.
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page 31
Wednesday, july 6, 1983
v
mariner
33
Norwell Road Race
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page 32
Wednesday, july 6, 1983
cohasset mariner
Summer intern program sponsored by Service League
"Learning through Experience" is the aim of a new
summer program for Cohasset youths to help them
make career decisions before they go to college.
Designed by the Social Service League of Cohasset
and co-sponsored by the CHS Guidance Department,
the summer intern program places juniors and seniors
in "jobs" in the fields of their choice and interest for a
two-week period, followed by evaluation of the ex-
perience by both student intern and his or her "em-
ployer."
The placement requires careful selection of students,
matching a student to an organization where the youth
can get the widest and most useful exposure to a chosen
field, specific assigned tasks, and regular communica-
tion between placement sponsor and intern.
The student does not receive payment for the two
week placement but the experience will duplicate actual
employment.
Response to this concept has been extremely enthu-
siastic among area employers in fields ranging from
advertising to Veterinary Medicine.
Girl Scout opening delayed
The Cohasset Girl Scout Day Camp in Wheelwright
Park off 260 North Main St. was delayed opening
recently after an inspection by Health Agent Elaine
Ehopoulos and State Health Inspector, Karla Kelley.
The scouts were allowed to operate out of the
Congregational Church, next to Town Hall, Eliopoulos
said.
Eliopoulos said she was asked to inspect the site at
3:30 p.m. Friday, June 17, for an anticipated June 21
opening. "The latrines were not prepared, there was no
drainage for the faucets, they needed hand- washing
facilities, paths were needed to be cleared to the
latrines and water faucet, medical procedures had to be
ill writing, and standing medical orders had to be
approved and signed by a physician," Eliopoulos said.
Selectman Rocco Laugelle said that his brother and
Tree and Park Superintendent Peter Laugelle has cut
the grass and cleared the brush. Peter Laugelle usually
does this every year before the opening.
"Gosh, they've been operating up there, what, some
iO years without any trouble!" Rocco Laugelle said.
Camp Director Dorothy Bates, stressed there was
poor communication between the state Department of
Public Health and the Girl Scout Council regarding
regulations. The camp has reopened and is operating
after compliance with regulations.
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Many of those approached by the Social Service
League committee members noted that they wished
such a program had been available to them when they
were still undecided about careers.
Thirty- two employers offered intern positions to the
program. Some of them are: florist; carpentry; food
retailing; auto mechanics; dentistry; plumbing; stock
investment; insurance; museum work; and others.
Not all of these and other fields have been filled, and
placements are still available for August. Application
forms are available at the Social Service League Office
in St. Stephens Church Hall (383-0771 from 8 a.m. to 2
p.m. daily.)
The first "wave" of placements is alredy set for July,
beginning on July 6 and ending July 20. Some place-
ments are flexible in time, depending on the employer's
schedule.
Ten students have been interviewed and selected to
work in these areas-
Matthew Donnelly, advertising, Norfolk Partners,
Ltd. Boston; Lisa Pierotti, social services, "Friend to
Friend," Hull; Jackie Plante, radiology, Driftway Radio-
logy, Scituate; Mason Sandell, Medicine, Boston City
Hospital, one week, Brockton Hospital, one week;
Tracy Fitzpatrick, Pediatrics- David Maltz, M.D. Co
hasset; Debbie Soltesz, Interior Design, creations
Philip Smith, Cohasset ; Kirsty Munro, veterinary medi-
cine, Kearns Animal Hospital Clinic, Hingham; Heidi
Hublitz, architecture, James Sandell, Boston and Carla
Lucas, special education, Braintree Mini-School.
Area camp formed by basketball coaches
Area basketball coaches have teamed up to form the
area's only basketball day camp for boys.
Paul Svensen of Scituate High and John LeVangie of
Boston College High have formed the South Shore
Basketball Camp which will debut July 11 for five days.
The two men have formed a staff including such
people as Ed Amaral of Hanover High, Mike Donnell of
Hingham, Ed Minelli of Cohasset, and Paul Wholey of
Hull High. Togo Palazzi, the former Boston Celtic and
longtime athletic staff member at Holy Cross, will be
the guest lecturer.
Both camp directors have much experience in
summer camp instruction.
The camp is open for boys in Grades 5-8.
"We have taken what we feel are the best things from
all the camps we have worked in the past and incorpo-
rated them into the South Shore Basketball Camp,"
Svensen said.
"We have set out to keep the numbers of campers
limited to 100 so we have strong individual groups. We
don't want to have a mass produced kind of camp."
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Mariner
The man behind Conway Country recalls 1st 25 years
By Jane Lane -
He is a strict disciple of the Ben Franklin adage,
"early to bed, early to rise, makes a man healthy,
wealthy and wise,"
Jack Conway awakens in his Cohasset home at 6:30
a.m., dives into his backyard pool and swims a half mile
everyday. He works 12 hours, and then it's back home
and in bed by 9 p.m.
This man who is a self-made real estate tycoon (but
will argue that statement and say he began with his
brother and owed much to his partner), is no egotistical
tyrant.
That contentment flows through his lively conserva-
tion, which brims with gesturing hands, and broad
smiles. He laughs easily and frequently. He is deservedly
and obviously a man with high standards, and is pleased
with the results.
It is often said that people who have succeeded in
attaining their personal goals, strive for more, seemingly
unattainable heights.
Conway is no exception.
In his efforts to keep trim, the 59 year-old Cohasset
resident has charted a swim course for himself on a
Mass. Bay chart in his bedroom. This summer he hopes
to swim enough laps in his pool to reach Provincetown
then to Wellfleet.
"1 left Scituate Harbor on May 15," he explains of his
imaginary sojourn, "I am now five miles east of the
buoy, heading to Race Point. I figure 132 laps of the pool
equal one mile, so I hope I can make it."
The man who owns and operates 26 real estate
offices in Southeastern Massachusetts explains, "It is
one of my small goals in life."
It is difficult to believe, but the climb to success hasn't
always been calm for Conway.
The real estate business suffered a severe slump
Jack Conway
from 1973 to 1975, and mortgages were hard to find
He "experimented" with an idea at that time, and
founded the Northern Mortgage Company
Customers may now buy property through the
Conway company , and also apply for a mortgage there.
"We've had our good and bad days," he says bluntly
"In fact both companies have nearly gone under two or
three times. But just as in life, you tackle the problem
and put it away. Then you start again."
Conway Country now encompasses 26 offices in just
about every Southeastern Massachusetts community.
But he is not one to sit still and silent.
He and his partner, John Reardon, will soon be
expanding into a new office in Norwell, a three-story
complex in Quincy Centre, with future expansion plans
for Newton, Brighton, Westwood. Dedham, Jamaica
Plain and his birthplace, Dorchester.
Certainly the name Conway is well known and
recognized as a real estate leader in the South Shore
area. But he denies his offices monopolize the market.
"No one has a monopoly — there are too many of us
in the business. I am not looking to dominate the
business. I am just looking for a share of it," he says.
Conway proudly adds that his company dominates
the share in most communities, "but not all."
This was not a business passed onto a prodigal son
from a wealthy father.
Conway began as a reporter for the Boston Record
American. He likens the satisfaction he received from
that employment to the personal gratitude he gains in
real estate.
"It is so satisfying to w»ork on a story, write it and be
able to see it in print the next day. It's the same way with
real estate. You meet a family and try your hardest to
find them a home that will make them happy. You
'turn to page 36}
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34
Wednesday, july 6, 1983
mariner
Trolley through NorwelPs past July 10
By Milk Potter
"Many people think you have to go elsewhere to find
history. They think everything happened in Lexington
and Concord, or Plymouth." But that's not so in
Norwell's case, says Jean Garside, president of the
Norwell Historical Society.
For that reason — "to help people become familiar
with the quantity and quality of 17th and 18th century
houses in town, and how well preserved they are" -the
historical society is sponsoring a trolley tour of a
number of historic sites on Sunday. July 10.
■ Four tours will leave from the old Jacobs Farm on
M ain Street at noon, 1,2 and 3 p.m. Tickets are $10 for
historical society members, and $12 for non-members.
The price includes a gourmet catered picnic lunch.
The trolley has been chartered from the Plymouth
Rock Trolley Co., which operates the line in Plymouth,
taking visitors around lo see the sights.
Sunday's tours will take Norwell sightseers down
Main Street to Bridge Street, across the North River to
Marshfield and back again to Mam, down River Street
to Stetson Shrine Lane, to Common Street and
Common Avenue, up Pine Street, Circuit, Pleasant,
South Street to the Assinippi area, and back to the
farm.
Along the way, they'll see the site of an Indian
encampment off Bridge Street, the Samuel Stetson
house on Stetson Shrine Lane (the historical society
believes this is Norwell's oldest house, dating it at 1678),
the Stetson family graves, the Jacobs family home-
steads and Parsonage Row (so called because every
Souse on that side of Main Street between the Deane
Hartt house and Central Street was occupied at one
time or another by ministers of the First Parish
Church).
In all, more than 50 sites will be pointed out by
narrators who will accompany each tirp.
The route was chosen because it showed a great deal
of the town's history in a 'airly compact area. But,
Garside says, it really just scratches the surface.
Another time, she'd like the -our to take in High Street
and Ridge Hill - "an area rici in history"— or focus on
some of the older cemeteries with their interesting
Jacob's Farmhouse
notions
n stones.
A lot of the tour will concern the Stetson and Jacobs
• families, two of the oldest in town. The Stetsons (who
eventually gave the nation the Stetson hat and Stetson
shoes, thus "the complete Tom Selleck," jokes Gar-
side), arrived in the person of one Cornet Stetson in the
17th century. "Cornet" is a military rank, like lieuten-
ant, and so valuable was he to the militia in the early
days of the Commonwealth's history that he was given
a sizeable land grant in Norwell (then, of course, part of
Scituate).
The Jacobs family began in Norwell with Joshua
Jacobs, who built the farmhouse in 1726. His father,
David Jacobs, had come from Hingham and settled in
Greenbush. From there, the family spread out in the
Assinippi area. Sons of the household fought in the
Revolutionary War, A much later Jacobs, Sarah, taught
school in the 1880's in the District Two Schoolhouse,
now the Norwell Grange.
"History," Garside observes, "is about people who
are dead, not dead people."
The trolley tour is the first event of such magnitude
sponsored by the society, although there have been
walking tours of the center, and the first Parish
Cemetery. It is not a moneymaker for the organization,
she says, and they expect to just break even.
Response has been enthusiastic to the trolley tours.
"Save me two seats," one woman requested. "I've lived
here 30 years, and I don't know where anything is."
In conjunction with the tours, and Jacobs farmhouse
has been spruced up, and society members have
brought out some memorabilia that hasn't been dis-
played in years, according to Garside. One of them is a
[turn to page 35]
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mariner
Wednesday, july 6, 1983
page 35
The Plymouth Trolley Company
Oddly enough, it was to promote more of
Plymouth's history and sights than just its most
famous landmark that the Plymouth Trolley Com-
pany came into being two years ago.
"People used to come just to look at the Rock.
They'd say 'Oh, isn't that nice. Let's go home.'
They would stay about 20 minutes," says Kevin
McAuliffe, general manager of the trolley line.
But, he adds, there's a lot more to see in town
than the famous stone.
The idea of the trolley tours came from William
Barron, owner of the Mug 'n Muffin in the center of
town, and president of the trolley company. Not
unnaturally, he wanted tourists to stop in his
eatery, McAuliffe said, but he also wanted to
expose them to other points of interest, such as the
Jenney Grist Mill and the Duck Pond.
It was Barron's partner, McAuliffe continued,
who actually saw an ad for the trolleys, which are
manufactured for the tourist trade in Naples, Fla.
They went down, looked at them, and decided to
go into the trolley tour business.
The vehicles aren't in fact actual restored trol-
leys. They're "almost like a motor home," Mc-
Auliffe said, with a trolley type superstruc-
ture, capable of reaching 55 miles an hour.
The company runs five trolleys, four in Plymouth
and one in Falmouth. Of the four in Plymouth,
three make a three-mile loop in the center, with
guides pointing out the many historic sites and
places of interest, and also the locations of the line's
advertisers (different merchants in town pay a
certain amount to have their advertisements
mounted inside the vehicles, and without them,
McAuliffe said, it's unlikely the line could afford to
operate). The fourth trolley goes to Plimoth Planta-
tion, and Cordage Park with its famous winery.
The locals also like the trolley as a means of
getting around town, McAuliffe says. It costs 50
cents for a 25 minute ride.
Sometime in the forenoon on July 10, motorists
on Route 3 will undoubtedly be surprised to see a
trolley (with a smiting driver, McAuliffe promises,
ringing the bell) heading northward to Norwelt at a
sedate 50 mph. He thinks it will cause quite a
commotion. "It's the type of vehicle everybody has
to look at," he says.
— MILLY POTTER
Historic trolley tour
[continued from page 341
plaster cast of a skull, apparently used by Dr. Henry
Barton Jacobs in his medical studies.
It was Dr. Jacobs who gave the historic old farm-
house to the Society for the Preservation of New
England Antiquities in 1935. The museum side of the
house is headquarters for the historical society.
One side effect of the tour may be increased
membership in the historical society, which Garside
would like to see. It costs $50 per person for life
membership; $5 annually for family membership, and
$3 annually for individual membership. "It's the best
deal in town," Garside says.
The early rides are sold out but tickets are stilt
available for 2 and 3 p.m. tours. For tickets, call Mrs.
Garside at 659-7745 aftr 6 p.m.
Peace Corps needs couples
The Peace Corps is seeking at least 30 couples to
serve as community agriculture extension volunteers
overseas. This is the second year that couples having
agriculture and home economics skills have been
actively recruited by the Peace Corps. The volunteers
will work with local people to increase the nutritional
and income levels of selected communities in Latin
America, Asia, Africa and the South Pacific.
While a college background is useful, community
agriculture extension volunteers find the skills acquired
by "hands on" experience even more valuable. For this
particular program, the training for which will begin in
October, a couple sharing skills in general construction,
health, home economics and early childhood methods
will be given special consideration. The Peace Corps
has also indicated a particular interest in placing
couples from rural areas of the United States.
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96 J° Wednesday, july 6, 1983
The man behind Conway Country. . .
[continued from page 33]
introduce them to the right home and their new
neighborhood, and you receive a great deal of personal
satisfaction from it," he says.
Conway opened a small real estate office in Hingham
Square in 1957. He worked alone for four or five
months, and his brother, Eddie, later joined him. Their
plans at that time were to maintain a small, quality
business, which they did until 1960.
They then opened a second office along Rte. 3A in
Cohasset and after phenomenal success, decided to
expand into offices.
' "It's been a lot of fun," he says, quickly adding that
without the element of fun, all the money in the world
couldn*t make him happy.
His brother later died and he and his partner,
Reardon — "a gift from God, my right-hand man," —
now employ about 450 people in the different businesses
they operate, including the real estate, mortgage,
insurance, public relations firm, and The Satuit Restaur-
ant in Scituate Harbor.
Conway has been married to wife Patty since 1954.
The entrepeneur quickly adds that despite his thirst for
daring business deeds, "I have never looked for new
adventures outside my marriage. I am very happily
married."
That partnership has produced three children of
which Conway is equally proud and eager to talk about.
His son Jack, 28, works for the Ft. Lauderdale News in
Florida and runs a newspaper distribution business
there. He is married and the father of Conway's five and
two year-old grandchildren. He had just returned home
last week from visiting them, and his ailing 84 year-old
mother who resides in Florida,
His daughter, Barbara, is 27 and lives in Marshfield.
And his third child, Carol, 20, is a senior at Providence
College. Conway proudly notes she spent the past year
studying at Dublin University, the third generation of
his family to attend that school.
Despite his wealth and obvious love for his children,
the strongest desire he holds for them "is to be happy."
"If I had just one wish for my children it would be for
their happiness and contentment with themselves. Not
everyone has to be a goal-chasing character like
myself," he says, "although it's not an ego thing with
me. But despite this crazy world, I hope my kids are
happy with who they are."
Interspersed throughout the early morning interview
last week were glimpses of the pleasure he finds in his
life.
He proudly showcased his beautiful Colonial home,
situated across from the Cohasset Common in the
historic district.
He loves the district with its sidewalks for walking.
And the serene Common, where he has an unobstructed
view of the events which occur throughout the summer.
His high-ceiling home is comfortable, yet elegant. A
visitor feels welcomed. He describes it as "old-
fashioned," and acknowledges it is terrible to heat in the
winter. The white clapboard Colonial is surrounded by
beautiful flower gardens, faithfully attended to by Patty.
Besides the airy screened porch overlooking the
pool, Conway's favorite room is the family room,
complete with well used furniture, television and tele
phone. The real estate veteran says a telephone is
"always at a realtor's side." Another fixture in most of
the rooms is a clock. A man with such a hurried
schedule lives by the chimes of a clock.
There are only a few events which linger like an
unwelcomed shadow over this man of many accom
plishments.
One is the death of his father, Jack, a former sports
columnist for the Evening Record American for 36
years. Another is the condition of his mother, now in a
Florida convalescent home.
"It's so sad to see someone I have loved so much,
go," he says. "She brought up five kids and is a great
woman. She used to read five or six books a week. Now
when I visit her, she sometimes doesn't know who I
am."
The other source of disappoinment, although no
failure in his mind, was Conway's campaign for Con-
gressman. He went up against incumbent Gerry Studds,
a formidable opponent who had beaten his previous
opponent five-to-one.
"At the very least," Conway chuckles, "I only lost
two-to-one."
Conway still opposes "just about every stand Studds
takes," and being a fiscal conservative, he says the
incumbent has virtually ignored the business com-
munity. Pressured to enter the race from associates in
the South Shore Chamber of Commerce and the
Plymouth County Development Council, Conway hesi-
tantly announced his candidacy.
Although he was soundly defeated, Conway maintains
he is still opposed to many of Studds" actions, although
"1 respect the man absolutely. He works hard and is
very honest. He is a great public speaker — one of the
best; although I completely disagree with him, I would
not run against him again."
I took my shot. I would not run again, but I would
financially support any candidate who would oppose
Studds. It takes a lot of money to run a campaign," he
adds.
Conwav scent about $210,000 in his campaign, and
left with an outstanding debt of $50,000 at the conclu-
ion. Not akin to owing money, Conway sold his
Hyannis office and quickly paid off the debt.
"When 1 look back on the campaign, I think it was
very worthwhile," he says. "In fact, it was the worthwhile
event of my life. I was standing up for a principle I
believe in. The office of United States Congressman
should not go unchallenged. We have to have that
opposing point of view. Unless we do, the whole nation
is in jeopardy."
Noting that the campaign took its physical and
financial toll, Conway surmises that Studds' next
opponent "should be about 35 years-old and built like a
Sherman tank."
Despite his lack of political success, no one would
accuse Conway of a lack of business acumen.
Yet, he credits much of the company's success to the
people he employs. Women in particular, he says, seem
to dominate this field and prove to be outstanding
business leaders.
He names women such as Isabel Dole, who heads
Northern Mortgage Co., one of the most successful
banking mortgage buildings in the state. Muriel Des-
mond heads the Cohasset realty office which has the
highest volume of individual real estate sales in the
state. She was the first woman hired by Conway,
[turn to page 41]
Students and Parents
Hm Em L. P.
(Higher Education Loan Program)
and
P. L. U. S.
(Parent Loans)
are now available at
COHASSET SA VINGS
If money is a problem on the road to higher education,
let Cohasset Savings help through its Student and Parent
Loan Program. We're again committing substantial funds to
make higher education possible for many young people in our
area.
Now is the time to apply for the loans you will need for the
Fall semester.
Students can borrow up to $2,500 in each academic year,
with no interest charge and no repayment required until after
you leave school or until six months after graduation. Even
larger amounts can be borrowed for graduate study.
Parents can borrow up to $3,000 per student for each
academic year with convenient repayment and interest install-
ments beginning one month after the loan.
For further information contact Bill Brothers in Cohasset,
383-1882, or Ruth Mendes in North Scituate, 545-6100.
COHASSET
Village Office
13 Elm Street
383-1882
NORTH SCITUATE
Bound Brook Office
400 Gannett Road
545-6100
General Contractor
JOHN N. FLAGG. JR.. INC.
Now Stocking Construction Materials.
Colored Stone... gray, red or blue
Stone Dust. ..fine orcc
Crushed Stone... ai
Mason sand
Screened loam
Pine Bark Mulch
Processed gravel
Materials available loaded or delivered,
any quantity, anywhere
Same day service & Saturday deliveries
on all materials
OUR REGULAR SERVICES
Crane Service Demolition
Heavy Equipment Rentals Waterfront work
Trucking Site work
Septic systems Utility work
750 Webster St. Marshfield, MA
837-3128
• . » » •
> . > i
(Ml ' • •
Wednesday, july 6, 1983
page 37
SS Natural Science Center programs
School's out and summer has officially started.
Come spend a few hours enjoying the South Shore
Natural Science Center located on Jacobs Lane in
Norweii. Twenty-seven acres of wood and old farmland
provide five walking paths for the public's pleasure.
From 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. daily and 1 to 4 p.m. Sundays
and most holidays, the Center provides a number of
varied programs and activities for the entire year.
The summer months of July and August are full of
programs and activities for all ages. Children, ages four
through sixth grade, attend a summer nature camp;
High Adventure Week and Careers Week are two
specials for the young adults, ages 11 through the
teens. Become a rockhound; view the summer skies
through the Astronomical Society's telescopes; print
from nature; canoe or take a family trip on the North
River; take an historical cruise through Humarock,
Marshfield, Minot and Cohasset Harbor; or tour one of
Massachusetts^ oldest archaeological sites. And there's
more. Admission to the Science Center and trails is
free. For further information, call 659-2559.
The South Shore Natural Science Center is located
on Jacobs Lane in Norwell just off Route 123 and is
open seven days a week from 9 to 4 weekdays and 1 to 4
Sundays and most holidays.
DIG UP, TURN UP LOOK UP, SIGN UP
Spare is stitl available for the summer day camp at
the Sou! i i Short; Natural Science Center, Jacobs Lane,
Norweii. For "Chipmunks," age four through Grade
One, there are morning sessions on Tuesday and
Thursday or on Monday and Wednesday. Afternoon
session is on Tuesday and Thursday. Youngsters will
enjoy uncovering the mysteries of nature through
crafts, stories, games and exploration of the Center
grounds. Two session. For "Discoverers," Children
entering Grade Two through Grade Six, there are
three sessions, two five-day weeks per session. Children
choose rrom a wide range of topics for each week's
study. Beetles, Cold-Biooded Friends, Nature's Archi-
tects and Seashore Ecology are just some of the
subjects. For camp fees and further information, call
659-2559.
FIRST AID
A seven-session First Aid Course will be given at the
South Shore Natural Science Center, Norwell, on
Tuesdays and Thursdays, July 5, 7, 12, 14, 19.21 and 26
from 7 to 10 p.m. Attendance at all sessions is
necessary to fulfill requirements for standard Red
Cross certifiction. Pre-paid registration is required.
.Fitness
.Sports Medicine Athletic
JANET EN OS
Exercize Phy/iotogi; t
3
An Emporium for the |
5 Exercise-Wise and 5
'g Exercisewear
a
o
o
° Mrs. Goodbody's*
£ 934-2950 |
* at Hail's Corner E
Hours: 10-2 Tucs-Fri., 11-2 Sat
Other hours available by appt.
ujorh/hop/ for £
odult/nodctiitdceo a
617 74*0164 or £
Fee: $8 members; $15 non-members. Fee includes
book, use of equipment, bandages and certificates. For
further information, call 659-2559.
POSY PRESERVATION
On Wednesdays, July 6, 13, and 20, from 1:30 to3:30
p.m., enjoy making artistic and useful items from
pressed flowers, leaves and colorful weeds at the South
Shore Natural Science Center in Norwell. Learn to
make bookmarks, placemats, pictures and various
items using nature's offerings. Start collecting and
pressing materials now. Pre-paid registration required.
Fee: $18 members; $20 non-members. For further
information, call 659-2559.
"PADDLIN' "
Paddle your canoe down the North River with friends
and members of the South Shore Natural Science
Center, Norwell, on Wednesday, July 6 from 7:30 a.m.
to 2 p.m. Local, well-known naturalist, Wayne Petersen,
will be guide and narrator. Make your own arrangements
for canoe and crew. Meet at the Science Center or
Ludham's Ford, Hanover, at 7:30 a.m. Bring lunch,
binoculars and dress appropriately. Pre-paid registra-
tion required. Fee: $5 members; $7 non-members. For
further information, call 659 2559. A 12 canoe limit.
VACATION ON FILM
Relive vacations with memorable photographs. On
Thursday, July 7 from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m., at the South
Shore Natural Science Center in Norwell, John Black
will give tips and practical demonstrations to help
vacationers improve their filmed memories. Pre-paid
registration required. Fee: $5 members; $7 non-
members. Bring camera and film. For further informa-
tion, call 659-2559.
VOLUNTEERS HONORED
Volunteers at the South Shore Natural Science
Center were honored recently at the Annual Volunteer
Recognition Luncheon held at the Center in Norwell.
Over 8,000 hours were contributed by volunteers
during the past year. Volunteers help at the Reception
Desk, Gift Shop, Office, Library, Exhibits, Grounds
and serve as Trail Guides. Those attending from
Norwell: Paulme Colbert, Helene Halt, Hazel Robbins,
Bev Litchfield, Evelyn Douglas, Laura Jacobs, Judy
Chase, Jim Br own, Rosalie Terry, Carol Bergeson,
Mary Yusko, Susan Smith, Winnie Lou Rounds, Helen
Lincoln, Kay Fuller. From Marshfield: Mary Plemmons,
Pat Kaczorowski. Helen Keeter, Mary McVey, Camille
Trask, Doris Holmes, Mary Kirkland, Pat James.
From Hanover: Eleanor Barker, Dorothy Shorey,
SENIOR CITIZENS
Marshfield Council on
Aging interviewing appli-
cants for Elder Service
Corps Volunteer for Out-
reach Program. Must be \
age sixty or over and have )
car. Small monthly stipend '
plus mileage. For appoint-
ment, call 834-8781.
Celia Smith, Valerie Whiting.
From Hingham: Betty Smith, Jac Hallowell, Faith
Burbank, Phil Swanson, Dorothy Marshall.
From Scituate: Betty Dayton, Betty Whitaker, Bar-
bara Devine, Pat Pratson, Phyllis Robinson, Barbara
Smith, Elizabeth Lawrence, Ellie Sabin.
From Whitman: Skiddy Casoni. From Pembroke:
Marion Maxwell, Barbara Ellis. Rockland: Lavalie Hoss.
Weymouth: Walter Mac Lean. Bridge water: Larry and
Ina Mish
The South Shore Natural Science Center-is located
on Jacobs Lane in Norwell just off Route 123 and is
open seven days a week from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. weekdays
and 1 to 4 p.m. Sundays and holidays. Phone 659-2559
Talk about your good seats for the big race,
Matt Kennedy and Mike Brown had those last
weekend when they watched the Scituate
road race. (Rose Cundari)
Auction
Saturday
JULY 9th
10:00 a.m.
Route 139, Marshfield
(Brant Rock/Green Harbor area)
D.A.V. Chapter 35 Auxiliary
(In case of rain • Auction will be held indoors)
Hems old and new, too many to list!!!
Col. Dick Halllday, Auctioneer
Proceeds to enable patients in Spinal Cord Injury Ward at
BtocMon Veterans Hospital to Marshfield for a Family Cookout
and ert)oy the summer scones of the area.
Located in Norwell Center
Main Street Route 123
Featuring expanded selection of Wine & Spirits
at affordable prices.'
HOURS: Open Daily 6 Days from 6 AM — Open Every Night
Restaurant closed Monday nights
Reserve Right to limit quantities
659-2621
JULY SPECIALS
HEINEKEN BEER
12 oz loose bottles Q-gl fkfk
plus deposit J> 1*5 use
MILLER
1 2 oz loose cans a~
plus deposit 3V.Wca.sc
GORDON'S GIN
75 $11.49
Ron Roberto Rum
i.75 $8.99
TRY OUR FAMOUS
HOMEMADE — DELICIOUS PIZZA'S & SUBS
Red Cider Mill, Inc.
Thursday, Friday, Saturday & Sunday*
Fresh Native Squash
Summer & Zucchini
29
-Good thru 7/ 10/83
v Visit Our Garden Display
Large Selection of Plants & Shrubs
jJOPEN YEAR ROUND 7 DAYS A WEEK 826-6077
ROUTE 53, HANOVER
page 38
Wednesday, july 6, 1983
from
the kitchen
: By Joan Pinkham :
I came back from doing errands the other day feeling
as triumphant as could be with a quart basket of ruby-
red strawberries and fresh peas for dinner. The luscious
berries were selling for $2 a quart and they weren't
exactly giving away the peas, but who can resist the lure
of a roadside stand? So, with the food budget totally
shattered for that day, it seemed like a good time to try
Gail Herman's economical casserole called
COMPANY BEEF CASSEROLE
J lb. hamburg
1 onion, chopped
1 green pepper, diced
2 cans 8 oz. each, tomato sauce
Salt and pepper to taste
8 oz. each cottage cheese, cream cheese and cooked
noodles
4 oz. sour cream
Cook and drain noodles. Brown onion, green pepper
and meal in margarine Drain. Add tomato sauce. Mix
cottage, cream cheeses and sour cream. Line buttered
2-qt. baking dish with half the noodles. Put cheese
mixture over top. Add remaining noodles and meat
sauce. Top with grated cheddar if desired. Bake at 350
degrees 30 min., or until bubbly. Serves 4 to 6.
You don't have to go to Mexico on vacation to suffer
"Montezuma';, Revenge," for keeping food safe to eat is
a challenge we all face in hot weather. Food poisoning is
a fact of life that can take the joy out of any summer
vacation and calls fr»r some extra thought when handling
hiocl ['>t >:■-: i:h r. when un: ii.ivc errands to do, save
your food shopping for last in order to get refrigerated
'«.(•- run .iway lis soon as possible. Never defrost
i xids on top of the fridge, or countertop. Instead,
defrost frozen pre ducts in the fridge or, if necessary,
lightly wrapped under cold water never at room
temperature. Wast' your h^nds and cutting surfaces
often during preparation of ^our meal. Don't let cold
cuts and cold sliced meats ' each room temperature;
keep them below 40 degrees and serve cold. After your
meal, store leftovers in refrigerator at once. It's not
necessary to cool them on the counter first. Make a
bee-line for home after stopping for the ingredients for
Mable Hoffman's
CONFECTIONERS CONCEIT
1 pint each lime, orange, raspberry, lemon and pineapple
sherberts
1 can (11 oz.) mandarine oranges, drained
Blueberries, strawberries and raspberries
Scoop sherbert into balls. Place on waxed paper cookie
sheet and freeze. Carefully arrange the balls and fruits
alternately in a large chilled brandy snifter or bowl.
Serve with
DOUBLEBERRY WINE SAUCE
1 pkg. (10 oz.) frozen raspberries
1'/? r. canberry juice cocktail
1/4 c. sugar
3 T cornstarch
1/2 c. dry red wine
In saucepan, bring berries and juice to boiling. Press
through sieve. Return juice mixture to pan. Stir together
sugar and cornstarch. Add to raspberry mixture. Cook
Curtis Compact
helps MD
Throughout the month of July, 50 Curtis Compact
stores will conduct their "Caring Makes Good Neigh
bors," Muscular Dystrophy campaign,
Curtis Compact employees will be encouraging
people to "help them help Jerry's Kids" by collecting
donations for MDA from their friends, neighbors and
relatives.
At each store location, those who collect $50 or more
will receive free rides at Paragon Park on August 24,
and over $100 collected will receive a Polaroid "Button"
camera and the free Paragon Park rides.
Curtis Compact Corporate headquarters of Rockland
is providing a 19" Toshiba Color TV as the chain-wide
Grand Prize for the participant who collects the most
money.
Collection kits and further details will be available at
all participating stores starting on Monday, July 4.
and stir until thick and bubbly. Stir in wine. Cool and
serve over sherberts. Serves 12.
* * *
No longer do we have to eat travel-weary, imported
anemic tomatoes and berries, for just about now the
deluge of native tomatoes, squash and cukes begins.
It's time to gorge on such delights a Millie Carr's
ZUCCHINI CASSEROLE
4 to 6 zucchini squash
2 medium onions
1 tsp. salt, 1/8 tsp. pepper
6 to 8 oz. sharp cheddar cheese, cubed
1 egg, slightly beaten
10 to 12 saltines
Slice zucchini and onions, cook with salt and pepper
until tender. Drain off water, stir in cheese and let cool
while you beat the egg and crush the crackers. Mix in
egg, add the crackers. Stir until mixture has consistency
of thick, mashed potatoes. Place in oven dish and bake
at 325 degrees for 30 min.
Blankenshlp
"...No, there's no Saint Pac Man. ..yet..."
— -H f- H h 1 f--- 4 I— - H h H I
ELKS
MEAT RAFFLES
Marshfield Elks
1321 Ocean Street
SATURDAY
JULY 9, 1983
ROASTS
STEAKS
HAMS
LAMB
Losers Drawing
(those non winners from the week before
return with their old tickets — another chance to win
1:00 - 3:00P.m
a ■ i i a i ' B3
—
• -r i----
A Beautiful Approach
to Country Living.
V
You drive in through meadows strewn
with seasonal wildflowers. But that's
only your entry to the good life at The
Meadows, The Green Company's new com-
munity of attached single family homes in
Hingham.The architectural style is true to
the farm-house heritage of the community.
The construction and detailing have been
accomplished with obvious pride.
The Meadows offers a selection of two
and three bedroom homes with unexpected
details like master suites with private fire-
placed sitting areas, large country kilchens
for informal entertaining, separate dining
rooms for more formal occasions, hidden
men for quiet contemplation, and a
x of ceiling heights and styles. In addi-
tion there are large private courtyards,
Iwo-car garages, full basements, a swim-
ming pool, whirlpool, tennis courts and a
clubhouse. And best of all, this very civil-
ized lifestyle is near major highways to the
cultural delights of Boston and vacation
areas to the North and South.
Prices range from 1157,0(10 to $210,000
during this, our opening period. Furnished
models are open every day from 9 to 5.
Take exit 14 from Route 3 and follow Route
228 toward Hingham four miles, turn right
on Free Street, one mile to our entrance.
Call (617)740-1500 for an appointment.
When it comes to a good life in the
country, The Meadows leads the field!
in Hingham X
Dnrkiped. mvkrtri awl managed i
{An important pailotThf
Wlltpridr bi drre n Hmijliam Im
Urn™ t'limpanv (amilv I
mariner
Wednesday, july 6, 1983
page 39
Citizens against gambling at LANCE meeting
Citizens Against Casino Gambling, Inc. was repre-
sented at the June 23 meeting of L.A.N.C.E. (Legisla-
tors Against New Casino Establishments) in New York
City by the group's president, Carol Oteri, and board
member Beth Marling.
LANCE is a 10 state coalition of anti-casino legisla-
tors and grassroots activists. Massachusetts State
Representative Mary Jeanette Murray, who represents
Hull, Cohasset and Hingham, is a founding member of
LANCE but was unable to attend because of legislative
budget hearings. But -he did write a letter to express
thanks and encouragement.
Dr. Gerald Lynch, president of John Jay College of
Criminal Justice and chairman of former New York
governor Hugh Carey's Casino Gambling Study Panel
were the luncheon speakers.
As a member of N.Y.A.C. (New Yorkers Against
Casinos) he re-affirmed his opposition.
Discussing New Jersey's legalization of casino gam-
bling the nationally recognized expert said, "You get all
sorts of 'nice* legislation but you don't get the nice
results promised,"
Thomas Laverne, executive director of No Dice-We
Love New York, Inc., moderated a panel of anti-casino
activists. The most useful information may have come
from a casino opponenet who has tasted defeat.
Thomas Mechling, a freelance journalist who worked
against the 1974 New Jersey referendum which first
attempted to legalize casinos in his state said, "All done,
we beat them so badly we thought they'd never come
back. But two years later they doubled the ante and our
guard was down. Now we have casinos."
vengeful m
Dining /TjjL
Sylvia
Barbecuing is a cooking technique actually made
popular by the American Indian. Cooking over coals
adds great flavor and fun to meals. Try using fruit wood,
such as apple or cherry for an added dimension. It
should take between 30 and 45 minutes for the coals to
thieve the gray ash coating and red-glowing inside that
is ideal for cooking. Marinate meats, poultry and fish
for extra flavor and help in breaking down toughness.
Olive oil in marinades insures that the meats will not
stick to the grill. Try pre-cooking foods such as roasts
that require a lengthy time over the coals. This way, dry-
ing can be avoided and yet you will still get 30 minutes of
basting time over the coals.
From over the coals or in the overt, the end result of
any prepared dish comes from the quality ingredients
one starts with, combined with the seasonings and
special touches added along the way. At NORTH
RjyER HOUSE, 456 Columbia Rt., Rts. 53 & 139,
Hanover, all our menu ite.ns receive the same fine and
experienced attention in preparation, every guest the
same courtesy of staff and serving and all who come en-
joy the comfortable and pleasing surroundings.
Tel. 826-6060. Open daily 11:30-10 &. Sun. -10; lounge til
1. Most major credit cards accepted.
GOURMET TIP
For easy smoking, soak fruitwood in water before set
ting it over barbeque coals.
CHASE
GROUP
1025 Plain Street
Marshfield, Massachusetts
837-1188
C.A.C.G.'s Oteri confided that her group's success
necessitates constant efforts to inform the public that
the issue of casino gambling has not gone away but is
actually smoldering beneath the surface.
Connecticut's Fred Soliani detailed his state's recent
close brush with casinos. Interestingly, Soliani first met_
L.A.N.C.E. founder Steve Casey when Casey was'
among his first grade pupils. Now a retired school
principal Soliani cooperates with Casey on anti-casino
activities.
Jonathan Altshuler, of N.Y.A.C. president said ca-
sinos convert a town from a place to "simply a place to
gamble, prompting No Dice's Laverne to add that "inch
by inch New Jersey is becoming a company state."
Following strategy and press sessions L.A.N.C.E,
members agreed to meet again in late summer.
Patriot superstars play ball for TIC
Star players, coaches and beautiful members of the
New England Patriots cheerleaders, and Patriots Spir-
its, wilt take part in a benefit softball game on Sunday,
July 10, at the South River Field in Marshfield right
across from the Marshfield Fair Grounds.
Admission is free and the game will benefit the
Talking Information Center (TIC), a closed circuit radio
station providing information to the visually impaired.
The Patriots will play the Beacon Street Bombers, a
softball team comprised of blind players that has lost
only two games in the pas \t > years. The game will
start at 4 p.m.
Scheduled to appear for the Patriots are defensive
back Roland James, defenseive back and kick returner
Ricky Smith who set a Patriots record with a 107 yard
kickoff return last year, Cedric Jones, wide receiver,
other players and coaches and members of the Spirits.
Transportation for the Beacon Street Bombers team is
being graciously provided by the South Shore Com
mitv Acti
Coi
uth.
MARSHFIELD — Exciting new listing in
executive area! Buy now and enjoy the 20'x40' in-
ground pool and private sundeck - and you can
walk to Town Tennis Courts! The home is a lovely
large 8 room Colonial with family room, 4
bedrooms, attached 2 car garage. A world of your
own in retreat setting! $112,900
Offices in Marshfield, Duxbury, Pembroke & Hingham j
I ■
Ethan Allen
SUMMER SALE
A'
; youcjetsomit hiTOre
•v
F M • *-
^i.^s.Wiiii*.. v
Save on every room in your home!
Sherman's Ethan Allen sale means outstanding savings for
you on a huge selection of wood and upholstered fur-
niture, occasional pieces, wall systems, draperies, wall
coverings, rugs, carpets, lamps, clocks and accessories. It
also means hundreds of greot decorating ideas, free, ex-
pert design help and famous quality ond service from a
nome-brand you can trust. Hurry in!
SUPER VALUE!
On our Circa 1776
Cloverleaf Table!
Bring home the warmth of an eorliertime at
great savings now on our unique ond ver
sotrle cloverleaf table' Ideal as o cocktail
lamp plant or snock table you'll surely find
more than one perfect spot for this lovely
piece Crofted of solid Maple and selected
ve ne ers w ith a golde n a n ttq u e d f mish the
unusually shaped top is complemented by
turned legs and a triangular stretcher bose
Hurry in' ?2 *22 x25 H
SAVE $50.00
Reg. $139.75
$89.75
SHERMANS
An EthaiiAllcii Gallery
"55 Years of Personal Service"
310 Court St., No. Plymouth
746-1440
Li
pags 40
Wednesday, july 6. 1983
mariner
Summer splendor
Sunrise Beach in Marshfield was full of activity from sunrise to
sunset and then some as ocean appreclators walked the shores,
swam the surf or sailed it on the glorious holiday weekend.
(Greg Derr photo)
"Home of the Stare" i
\
□
□
... a full service Inn
FAMOUS fc. Superb Food and Beautiful Waterfront setting
Maison Pierre
For true gourmet dining. You come for the view. You
come back for the food, it is unforgettable! Open daily
5:00 to 10:00 p.m. Closed Sunday.
The Gatsby Cafe and Bar
For casual dining. Fabulous Crepes to Filet Mignon,
and more. Relaxing Atmosphere of the twenties. Open
daily, 7a.m. Breakfast to Midnight.
□
□
□
□
• Romantic Balconied Rooms
•Atrium Swimming Pool
and patio
• Waterfront Terrace
Garden
• Golf, Tennis
nearby
□
□
□
• Luxury Suites
• Saunas, Exercise
Room, Whirlpool
• 1,000 foot Sandy
Beach nearby
• Sailing, Fishing
arranged
All Major Credit Cards Accepted
Check-In 2:00 p.m.
Reservations Absolutely Recommended
TELEPHONE 383-6650
Cohastet By The Sea Inn
Cohassot, MA 02025
(Formerly Kimball's By-The-Sea)
Announcing the GRAND OPENING of
SOUTH SHORE
HEALTH CARE CENTER
i / f
696 PLAIN STREET (RTE. 139J MAMHRI^D, MA 02050
9
WW
Open: 10:00 a.m. — 10:00 p.m., 7 days-a-week,
365 days a-year
No Appointments Necessary
Call: 837-6561
South Shore Health Care Center offers minor
emergency room treatment for sprains, fractures,
coughs, sore throats, fevers, infections, etc., with
the convenience of extended physician's office
hours, no appointment necessary, no long
emergency room waits and an advantageous loca-
tion for residents of Marshfield and surrounding
communities.
Staffed at all times by
a licensed physician,
registered nurses, and
also staffed by X-ray
and laboratory tech-
nicians, i
Private exam rooms,
consulting areas, on-
site X-ray and labora-
tory facilities.
Physical examinations
for employment, insur-
ance and school are
conducted as well as
treatment of minor ill-
nesses/injuries.
Private insurance,
Blue Shield, Medicare,
Mastercard and Visa
accepted.
Specialist referral if
necessary.
Prompt, quality medi-
cal care at a reasonable
price.
i Conveniently located
on Rte. 139 in Marsh-
field, next to Gillispie
Ford. Ample parking is
available.
SOUTH SHORE
HEALTH CARE
CENTER
696 Plain Street
(Route 139)
Marshfield,
Massachusetts
02050
Tel. 837-6561
Wednesday, july 6, 1983
41
The man behind Conway Country. . .
[continued from page 36]
Women such as Nora Moran in Beacon Hill, Pat
Donahue in Hingham, Faith Palmer in Sandwich, and
Peg Broan in Marshfield have helped increase the
business in countless ways. Peg has tripled the volume
of sales in the Marshfield office, he states.
He is equally proud of his wife, who has devoted
years of volunteer service to Catholic Charities in
Brockton. This year, with the help of Human Services
secretary Phil Johnston, the Brockton coalition for the
Homeless in Brockton, of which Patty is treasurer,
bought a home to be used by the thousands of
homeless residents in Brockton.
Conway and his Brockton executive, Tom Rudolph,
found the building and secured a mortgage, with the
assistance of a state grant and Johnston's long hours of
work.
"Patty shares in my success and I share in her work,"
Conway says.
"Here I am at 59, and have worked for 26 years to put
this business together. I have no intention of retiring,"
he says. "I look forward to the year 2008 — I'll be 84
then. I fugure I can go at least that long before I retire.
By then, I should have built a pretty good company."
Jack Conway
Crafts & Flowers
1619 OCEAN STREET
Wedding Plans
Bouquets from $15.00
Boutonniere from $1.50
Expert design and service
Stop by or call for appointment
Fresh Cut Floujers — Funeral Arrangements
Deliveries to Jordan & South Shore Hospitals
Wire Service - Plants - Fruit Baskets
Unique Gifts
ORDER BY PHONE Q O 7# \ Q O H
World Wide Delivery OJL I O L L
Balloon
Olfelefloia AFS
MCfVISA/AMEX
UB '
trading $ m $|
L
829 WEBSTER STREET
MARSHFIELD, MASS. 02050
837-2821
Subsidiary of John Foster Lumber
Guns — Ammunition
Hunting Supplies
GUNS-
Bought, Sold, Traded
Appraisals
Savage, Winchester,
Remington, S&W,
Coit, Federal Ammo
OlOP'JiiOXIOMOlO tOOPOPQOOOOOOOOQBOOO
SALE-A-BRATION
Owners Retiring
Closing Business
Liquidating Everything
VALUES GALORE.
9:30 am « 5:00 pm
Monday thru Saturday
Vip's, Concords, & All Brand Names
Reg. 3.25 to 4.05 NOW 1.44 to 2.99
Store Wide Specials
Zippers 3 for 1.00 — Buttons 3 pkgs. for 1.00
Wool & Wool Blends all at
50% off
Reg. 8.95 - 10.95
NOW ONLY $4.50 per yard
All Yarn 30% off
Knitting Books - Reg. 2.95 NOW 1.99
10% off all knitting accessories
%
DENTAL BONDING
A GREAT ADVANCE
IN COSMETIC DENTISTRY
Before
1 Hour Later
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• Teeth reshaped — Teeth whitened
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• Uneven teeth straightened
COMPREHENSIVE QUALITY GENTLE DENTAL CARE
Call Today For A Free Consultation
DR. MARTIN A. BLAUSTEIN
MARSHFIELD, MASS.
834-8969
page 42
Wednesday, july 6, 1983
mariner
Odds & ends for hammock musings
By Lois Martin
Ama2ing, There are odds and ends of our society
that serve to confound. Here are some of them for
hammock musing.
What is this nonsense about "when construction
begins on Rte. 3"'J When did it every stop7 Who among
us has driven it when it didn't have those orange and
white stripe barrels? Why don't they say "when yet
more construction starts on Rte. 3?" I suspect i litre tire
families who can point to three recent generations of
workmen on that highway.
■ —I'll tell you one thing about video games that's
violent And that's the discussion of them. I think we
ought to ban video talk among grown men before they
clobber one anoth
er. That is home
The word "di-
staff" as reference
to a wife is archaic.
A term referring to
"spinning" in its origin, it is clearly a title too few are
qualified to bear.
Would it be possible for someone to design a two
piece bathing ^ui! with a pleasantly mature multiple
mother ill mind, hither that or could a tattoo ingenue
fashion appealing options that use stretch marks as a
iraphi" base • and ones that wash offV
Hal willed last week. It wasn't all :. it much fun
< hatting v*.!ih him because Hal was, my luck, a record
ing Bar! enough to call and be answered by a recording.
Now you ai iswei a recording who may promise invest
rtient rewards, as Hal did for me. Next thing you know
people Will be too busy Iq make their own obscene
phone calls.
I love new sunglasses. I don't know why they have
ilamour appeal that regular eyewear lacks. But it's the
devil trying to see around that little tag in the middle of
my new shades,
-I wouldn't have blamed Dapper O'Neill's mother if
she were given to crying jags.
-There should be a sneaker offered that falls
between the plain white sensible ones and those that
are dead serious about jogging. There's a sneaker
market for the sassy sport who was joking about
running.
-Maybe sometime they will let some women vote on
the abortion issue. Just a thought.
Vacations are harder to plan than work.
It seems as though whenever I can find the phone
book, the number I need is unlisted.
— Perhaps there's no truth in a remark I heard today.
"Nobody goes to Brockton for anything good." Oh,
dear.
—There are several enticing attention getters that
people should try as a last resort— an ace bandage over
her pantyhose; a beeper with an antenna for long
distance beeps; or a name tag in your own home.
—And what, for gosh sakes, does "All things being
equal" mean? It's a waste anyway 'cause ail things are
not equal.
Spectators found a perch from Lighthouse Point for the Scituate speed race last weekend.
(Rose Cundari photo)
41
ComnumStocIa
Martin 8. Hap
President
Q. Aren't some utility eon -
panv dividend payments Ire;.*
of tax?
A. The portion of utility com-
pany dividends that the I.R.S.
determines to be a return of
capital rather than dividends
from earnings is free of fe al
tax. The shareholder is re-
quired to reduce his cost by tht
amount of that return o
capital. The payments that
qualify vary widely from year
to year, but we will be happy to
furnish you with a list of the
utilities that anticipate such a tax-
free return for 1983.
Q. I'd like to be investing in growth slocks because I teel
the outlook for business is good over the next few years.
However, I really don't have time to research the com-
panies that represent the best buys today. What can you
recommend?
A. You need investment management which can be had
in several ways. With relatively large amounts of money
it may be logical to hire the services of a professional in-
vestment management firm or a bank trust department.
Your broker may offer you a discretionary amount in
which case he makes the decisions, or you prefer a
mutual fund whose investment objectives are similar to
yours and whose performance has been superior.
The Language of Investing
Bid & Asked: "Bid" represents the price a prospective
buyer is willing to pay; "asked" is the
& Asked: price the seller will accept. The two prices
& Asked: are called a "quotation" or "quote".
Gage-Wiley* Co., Inc.
Village Landing at Plymouth
P.O. Box 507 • Plymouth, MA 02361
i*npA* 617-746-3322 • 800-242-0263
Member Securities Investor Protection Corporation
RADIO & PHONE COMBO
AM/FM Radio and
deluxe "hand free"
telephone - in one
attractive unit - for
one very attractive
price...
plus shipping
From the Electronic Sports Collection, a winning combination for
home or office. At last there is a sleek, compact, AM/FM radio and
deluxe hand free telephone combination that adds real convenience
to your night stand or desk. The clock-radio features a 24 hour alarm
and large flourescent digital time display and an easy to use lighted
sliderule dial scale for AM/FM tuning. The phone features a mute but-
ton that lets you talk to someone in the room without covering the
receiver, and the reset button gives you a dial tone again without
hanging up the phone. A redial button with a ten (10) digit capacity
will automatically dial the last number called. Adjustable electronic
ringer switch has positions for off/on, low/high, and a red light that
flashes to indicate an incoming call. The hand set has a IV2 foot
coiled cord.
You have seen similar clock/radio phone combinations advertised
without the hands free feature for as much as $150.00. Mr. Importer
can bring it to you for only $59.59 plus $2.50 shipping cost. No credit
cards please. _ _
Save Money by
Owning Your
Own Telephone
Instead of Paying
a Rental Rate!
Monthly Rate for Rental of MASS. N.H.
Trimline Touch-Tone Phone 3.40 3.80
Total Rate for 1 Year 40.8O 45.60
Total Rate for 10 Yeara 408.00 456.00
Send check or money order to:
Mr. Importer
LITCO, Inc.
Box 1065
Duxbury, MA
02332
Allow 2-3 weeks for delivery
mariner
Wednesday, july 6, 1983
paye 43
Learn to swim program at SS YMCA
The South Shore Y.M.C.A. Community Service
Division will conduct a Learn To Swim Week Campaign
during the week of June 27 to July I,
The program will take place at the Connell MDC
Pool on Broad Street. Any child grades 1 to 6 who is a
non-swimmer can enroll. One class is also scheduled "
for parents and their children, ages six months to three
years. There will be three coed classes for grades one
through three and one coed class for grades three
through six. Each class meets for half an hour Monday
through Friday.
The schedule is as follows: 9 to 9:30 a.m., coed.
Grades 13; 9:30 to 10 a.m., coed. Grades 13; 10 to
10:30 a.m., coed, Grades 1-3; 10:30 to 11 a.m., coed.
Grades 4-6; and 11 to 11:30 a.m., coed, water babies
(six months through three years).
Enrollment is limited and a $10 fee is required. The
Y's Progressive Swim Program will be taught It is
geared for the non-swimmer with emphasis on the
basics of floating, strokes, kick and breathing. Special
emphasis will be placed on water adjustment.
For additional information and registration applica-
tion, contact the South Shore Y.M.C.A. Community
Service Division, 479-8500
Children's fashion show
The New England Happiness Foundation, Inc.,
South Shore Chapter, is sponsoring a children's fashion
show Wednesday, July 13 at 1 p m. at the Bridgwaye
Inn on Ferry St.. Marshfield,
Commentator for the event will be Channel 4
reporter Joyce Kulhawik.
Drs. John D. Mrtsch, Ronald L Bracket!, and Joseph A. Curro
TOOTH WEAR
Older dental patients may be aware
of the toll that years of using their
teeth have taken. The teeth wear down.
The result can be sharp edges which
may chronically irritate the surround-
ing tissue. Or, worn down teeth may
produce a change in bite which can
produce symptoms of pain in the jaw
joints, flabby facial muscles and/or dif-
ficulty with chewing. Excessively worn
teeth may be worn clear down to the
pulp causing infection or abcesses.
Tooth wear should be treated so as to
prevent further wear and to restore
tooth height that has been lost. This
can be achieved with appliances that
fit over teeth, permanent crowns, in-
lays or bonding.
The physical changes maturity
brings make adult teeth as susceptible
to decay as a child's. Here at the of-
fices of DRS. BRACKETT, CURRO &
MITSCH we believe in preventive den-
tistry and strive to teach all members
of your family how to care for their
teeth between visits. You will find us at
130 Broad St. in Weymouth or phone
335-1576 for an appointment.
DENTAL TIP
Abrasive tooth pastes should not be
constantly used to achieve white teeth.
The whitest layer of your teeth, the top
layer, may actually wear down.
the
Soil £ Loft
The Difference Is Obvious
Our Fabulous
Summer
STARTS MONDAY
JULY 11th
ALL WOMENS SUMMER WEAR
20% to 50%
OFF REGULAR PRICES
CHATHAM • COTUIT • DUXBURY
MONDAY - SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5:30
distributed by Mar<ihfipld
(Next to McDonalds) &LLLL%~k\*l
LOW LOW LIQUORS
BOSTON PRICES
1st time on the
South Shore
ROUTE 139
SALE ENDS SATURDAY
JULY9jit 11:00 p.m.
VODKA
Best Buy!
«j underset
> Just bring J7
in th«ir ads \
Tfwe meet ait —>
« , local r-1
1.75 Litre 6.99
GIN
Kappy's Special
1.75 Litre
6.99
MELON LIQUEUR 750 mi 5.49
Better than leading bra n d
BLEND 175 Litre 9.99
Popular Brand - Boston Price
SOAVE 1.5 Litre 3.99
Italian Import Dry Wine
SCOTCH 1.75 Litre 14.99
WHAT A PRICE!
LAMBRUSCO, BIANCO, * rt(fv
ROSATO 1.5 Litre 3-99
Compare at 6.00
BEER 24-12ozNR's 5.99
R^pea^^^eMout!
BEER 24-12 oz cans 9-99
Mid America's #1
> Jus! ~"
yaw '
graciously, Ctny
youi buf>d»*s
-Tr»
•tot RtSUO"!' ,Hf t» rTPQf'ip"'i j PW
nfe ' cunt me i .|h i to iiniii «ian<Tm fcjien Piejj.
2 for!
BOTTER Valpoiicelia
or Soave 1.S Mag.
NO ONE CAN MATCH
page 44
Wednesday, July 6, 1983
mariner
South Shore
Kennel Club's
Dog Show
At ease before the trials of competition at the dog show are these three animals, one of
whom is more predominant. (Derr photo)
Chin poised, ears properly placed, tail up just a bit, this entry in the Hingham dog show
adds to its overall points with a pleasant smile. (Greg Derr photo)
A Great Dane, indeed, was this one, a stern
competitor in the Hingham dog show Friday.
This, friends, ts "Champion Rhodjohndy's Spring Fling," a Lhasa- man class at the dog show last Friday. (Derr photo)
Apso, by pedigree and a charming dog for mere onlookers at the
dog show Friday. <Gre9 Derr Pho,0>
mariner
Wednesday, july 6, 1983
45
Elulletin
SUMMER CARILLON RECITALS, 4-5
p.m., Sundays through Sept., Cohasset
Common. July 10. Timothy Hurd. Gates
Mills. Ohio
BAND CONCERTS, 8 p m„ Friday. July 8.
Sciluate Harbor Bandstand. Cole Parkway.
Satuit Band. Scituate Recreation Commis-
sion
PORTLAND STRING QUARTET, 8 p m. Satur-
day. July 9, Scituate Town Library. 2nd in
Prelude Concert Series, featuring works by
Haydn. Piston & Schubert, tickets. Barbara
Lane. 545-023S. or at Scituate Arts Assoc
Gallery, Front St
sports
9TH ANNUAL GURNET CLASSIC
BEACH RUN, 4pm Saturday July 23.
Gurnet Inn, Duxbury Beach, 4 mile & 3 000
meter for children & beginners on the
beach Open to first 1 .000 runners Gurnet
Classic Beach Run, Box 463. Brant Rock
02020
10K, 6.2 MILE ROAD RACE, 9 am
Saturday July 16, South Weymouth Naval
Air Siatton awards tor 1 9and under. 20-39.
40 50 and over 50 food & refreshments tor
runners: advanced registration preferred.
Recreation Services, Naval Air Station. So
Weymouth 02190 786-281 1 '261 9
to u t A
THIRD ANNUAL GARDEN TOUR o* S S
Natural Science Center Norweii.9 30-2 30
Thursday. July 14, ramdate Friday. July 1 5.
Hewer & vegetable aardens information,
can B5S-2559
B
oard
23RD ANNUAL HOUSE TOUR, 10-3,
July 1 2. Scituate League of Women Voters
five showpiece homes & garden, punch &
sweets 2-4 p m . Satuil Boat Club, tickets
from League members, Gates stores &
North River Packet in Greenbush
HISTORIC WALKING TOURS, 3 p.m.,
Sunday. July 1 7. Old Meeting House Cohas-
set Common, by Historical Society, guided
tour of Pilgrimage to Cohasset s Past - the
Common & the Village ' Finishes at Society s
Museum, light refreshments Info. 383-6930
or 383-0773
BENEFIT SOFTBALL GAME, 4pm Sun
day, July to. South River held. Marshlield.
across from Marshlie'd Fairgrounds, free
admission, to benefit the Talking Infor-
mation Center (TIC), dosed circuit radio
station providing information to visually
impaired, with players, coaches & cheer
leaders of New England Patriots
SAMMY DAVIS, JR. BENEFITS, August
8. SS Music Circus, to benefit Family
Counseling & Guidance Centers Plymouth
County Area Clinic, ticket deadline. June
28; call Marshfield clinic 837-1133, Eliz-
abeth Kudzma, 837-1095 or Martha Pal-
frey. 934-5147
CARNIVAL A FIREWORKS, Tuesday, July
12 - Saturday July 16. Cole Parkway
Scituate Harbor, Scituate Knights of
Columbus rides giant midway games,
prizes, fireworks Fn & Sat nights
PILGRIM WEDDING, Saturday July 9
Phmoth Plantations 1627 Village, all-day
event 9-5, Warren Ave (Rte 3A| Into
746-1622
COHASSET HISTORICAL SOCIETY
MUSEUMS, 1 30-4:30 pm . every day ex- , .
cept Mondays beg. Saturday June 25 QAX€\A£lf\/
through September 30 Maritime Museum,
Capt John Wilson Historical House & Inde-
pendence Gown Museum Info 383-6930
0773
HISTORIC ALDEN HOUSE, 10-5 Tues-
day through Sunday beg June 25. 105
Alden St, off Rte 3A Duxbury Info
826-5077
MARSHFIELD ROADRUNNERS, 7p m
Friday July 8 94 Tilden Road. Marshfield
organizational meeting election of officers
events calendar
DISABLED AMERICAN VETERAN'S
AUXILIARY, Ch 35. 10 a m.. Saturday
July 9. Dyke Road Brant Rock proceeds to
help patients from Spinal Cord Injury Ward
of Veteran s Hospital Brockton to come to
Chapter for a family- style cnokout
FASHION SHOW, 2 pm. Wednesday.
July 1 3. Green Harbor Yacht Club by Child-
ren's Happiness Foundation which grants
wishes to terminally and chronically ill
children ages 4 18 in New England with
nnanciai need requests 'or wishes can be
made by calling Ida McCar'hy 834-4039
or write P O Box 694. Green Harbor 02041
PRESIDENT'S CHOICE: Joan Appel 3 5
p m . Saturday. July 2. opening reception
SS Art Center. 103 Ripley Rd . Cohasset
noon to 4 pm. Monday through Friday
Ihrough July 30
LIBRARY REAO-ALOUO SESSIONS, Ven
tress Memorial Library 2033 Ocean St
Marshfield. 837-5035 3 30-4 30 Mondays
grades 4-8. 11-11 30 Tuesdays grades K-
3. 1111 30 Thursdays age 4 grade 1
3 30-4 30 Thursdays grades 3 8
TECHNICAL ~HEATRE WORKSHOP,
3 30-5 30 p m Mon -Wed . Fri & Sat July
5-Aug 7 & Aug 1-Sept 4 students age
12-18. Pnscilla Beach Theatre Plymouth
244-4888 Elements of technical theatre
SCULPTURE WORKSHOP IN WAX.
9 30-3 30 July 25-29, Dennis Kowal. South
Shore Art Ctr 103 Ripley Rd Cohasset
383-9548 independent work in sculpture
wax- advanced registration required
BASEBALL CLINIC, 10 1 Wednesday
July 27. So River School field Marshtiek;
with Eddie Pellagrin! former Boston Red
Sox shortstop & other college roaches
Hitting fielding pitching catching, base
running presented by recreation comrms
sion
FOCUS OUTDOORS, Augus! 5 6 7 81 Ml
Holyoke College So Hadlry by Mass
Audubon Society s Arcadia Wildlife San
ctuary Ihrep-day natural lusters cunter
ence Pre registration required WntP
Arcadia Wildlife Sanctuary i njjnamrnon
01027 259-9500
INTRO TO GRAPHIC ARTS, 10. July
18-Aug 26 So Sh Vocational Tecnntcal
High school Ralph Hartum Lane Abtngton
F ree 10 new 9th and 10th gratters Info Call
679-0424
ESSENTIALS OF CHILD DEVELOP-
MENT, I rjl} I 19 26
Modoono. 2nd Parish Ghtlfch H'npliam
Into 74d 1 121
oV PEOPLE VOUR
SUMMER'S COOL BEGINS . . .
With Smart Shopping in Cool Air Comfort
at These Fine Stores:
Apparel
Beau* n Belles
Cherry Webb & Touroint
Chesi K,ng
CuiTinvngs
Fields Hosiery
The Gap
Gatepost
Hit or Miss
Kennedy s
Lady &■ aic
Mar irjnne
On Stage
Plaro Men s Shop
Sues Jndmited
Stephen s
v\eothpr »one
Wrongier Wfanch
Zone One
Audio Video
Nomucket Sound
Radio Shock
Teih Hili
Underground Camera
Book»-Hobfciei-Tcy»
Child World
Hobby town
Papef^oek Bool"5rnith
Cardi-fi fM-luggogs
BaliOm s Card* 8 Gifts
Leather Gallery
Spencer Gitls
Ihmgs Remembered
r,e Shop
Almy s
Seors
Zoyre
Food t Drink £>
Angeles Superwarke.
Brigham s
Bye. s Yogurt Shoppe
Cardoo s Sweets
Fanny Former
Friendly
Hickory Forms
Monlilio s Bakery.^
Orange Julius
Pub 67
Tedeschi s Liq
York Steak
Footwear
Baker Bros. Sri of",
Father 8 Son Shoes
Fool Locker
Kinney Shoes for Her
teen s
Stride Rite Sbi
Thorn McAn
thorn Nit,
mil/ Shotts
s * Boys
I
CVS
Del.o i i | I
Delios Wig
General Ni
World Of
Horn* Furnithlngi
Braiil Contempo
Carpet World
Colonial Shop
Gourmet Golley
Kings How Fireplore Shop
Kingston Oil 8 Gas
Wote.rest
Jewelry
jewelry by U
Kay Jewelers
Moron Jewelers
Tiara Jewelry
FViu.it
Musk Unlimited
rVWsicsm.th
. South Shore Keyboards
Service! 8 Sundries
Colleen s Flower Shop
Generol Cinemas
Hoir Plus
Mutual Federal Savings
Rockiond Trust Co
Tri Trowel Inc
Unident Denial Center
Spetialty Stores
Beoconway Fabrics
CPU Computer Center
Computer Concepts
Oocktor Pet Center
Gallery Two
Grond Slam
Merle Norman Cosmetics
Motherhood Maternity
Opt.que lid
5SM Equestrian Shop
Tobacconist, ltd.
MASSACHUSETTS BANK St TRUST COMPANY
85 Pond Street, Norwell
871-4202
FREE NOW CHECKING ACCOUNT*
PLUS A FREE GIFT**
No monthly service charges !
Unlimited check writing!
Monthly statement !
Plus 5'/4 % interest!
FIRST BULK ORDER OF CHECKS FREE! ! ! ! !
Just present this advertisement when you open
your account. (Wallet style checks only; A $5.00
value. Includes 200 personalized checks, deposit
tickets and vinyl cover.)
FOR HIGHER YIELD AND SUPER FLEXIBILITY
Call 871-4202 for details about our new
Mass. Bank Money Market Account.
* Only S300 minimum deposit required
* Your choice of canvas tote bag or oven mittens
MALL AND
HANOVER MALL PLAZA
OTHER CONVENIENT LOCATIONS:
245 Main Street Westgate Mall
Brockton, 02403 Brockton, 02401
587-6500 583-6600
MEMBER FDIC • A FULL SERVICE BANK
»
page 46
Wednesday, july 6, 1983
mariner
Mariner Photographer Greg Derr encircled the festivities of the Fourth of July Parade with a fisheye lens.
Burt J. Yankiver, M.D.
IS PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE
THE OPENING OF HIS OFFICE
FOR THE PRACTICE OF
Internal Medicine
Kidney diseases and Hypertension
at 769 Plain Street
Marshfield
Hours b\ Appointment
For the best homeowners insurance,
don't fiddle around.
Come see us.
It you own a home, you need more
[han jusi good fire insurance You also
need protection lor theft, damage from
wind and hail, liability coverage and
much more.
And, 'vilh today's escalating prices you
»anl lo make sure you're covered for
vout home's replacement value and for
lhai of your mcst precious belongings
So, don't fiddle around when n comes
to homeowners insurance. Lei us help you
find the besl coverage for your needs.
Call us today.
C. H. MARSH
Insurance Agency, Inc.
2036 Ocean Street - Marshfield, MA 02050
,|HA
0mn M. Colley, Pres - Craig R Washa, C P C U , Tfeas.
Wr | ***
HA
HAPPY 40th <
E. J. ft
from:
Marion
Janet
Mary
Martin
Lorraine
Tim
Frank
Birthday
J
r
■
!
I
S
I
I
I
l
The
Gingham Dog
Grooming Shop f
!
for pedigrees &
no degrees
$2.00 OFF
ON GROOMING
with this coupon
KEVYN HARDY
749-83
I
I
I
SUMMER SHAPE-UP!
It's Shape Up Time at Gloria Stevens'
Shape up for summer fun AND save $10.00
off the cost of our 6 week introductory
program when you bring in this ad and
join today! !
Shape up . . , SAVE . . . AND
have the time of your life!
After all . . . you DESERVE it! !
:<>:
New members only
at participating salons
Must be over
18 years old
dm
mariner
Wednesday, july 6, 1983
, -
Midsummernight's dream of a Solstice
By Patty Desmond
The summer solstice came and went, leaving the
ocean waters filled with inhospitable schools of jellyfish.
Have you ever noticed that sea water is oft more
suited for human bathing at times when jellyfish or
other scary creatures happen to be about?
The summer solstice is a magical time. There's more
sunshine and possibility.
The sun moves every June 21 from the airy Gemini to
the watery Cancer. That's particularly important and
magical for me since it forebodes the celebration of my
birth.
Somehow the fact that I was born still seems
important to me— although I've been having trouble
remembering my exact age every since I turned 30.
I wonder if senility begins at 30? I wonder if I'll be able
to forget turning 40?
Shakespeare knew the summer solstice was a magic
time. He wove that knowledge into the center of the
world he constructed for the Queen of the Fairies in A
Midsummer Night's Dream.
And so when it happened on Midsummer's night, the
shortest night of the year, that I woke to hear a bird
singing in the blackness of pre-morning, I knew some-
thing deep inside me was working its ways into my
conscious. (Magic times being those best described as
unconsciousness released.)
The bird kepi singing outside, louder than the hum of
my air conditioner, trilling, chirping in the silent neigh-
borhood.
Threads of my interrupted dream flashed through
my mind as I stared out into the night.
In my dream my children were playing in the sun, at
the edge of the harbor waters. They were playing
together and laughing— something that usually hap-
pens in my waking hours only if the older one has been
suitably bribed.
They smiled at each other.
They were at the edge of the harbor waters, feet wet
and shorts looking damp.
My daughter, looking like the near teenager she is,
was digging through the muddied sand with a plastic
shovel, obviously loaned by her brother, the four-and-a-
half year-old.
Her hair looked blonder than it has in recent years. It
seemed it was as blonde as it had been when she was his
age. He was digging too. They kept smiling and digging,
cooperating on some venture that in the beginning
seemed to be child's play.
I couldn't hear them talking but I could see their lips
moving. A sailboat decked out in a Tiajuana sunrise
blast of red and orange slipped through the back-
ground.
It didn't seem they could see me.
There were a few other people on the beach in my
dream sleep. No other children. And no one who
logically should have been there.
Off on a beach towel, I could see a love 1 parted with
many years before, and a special woman who once
helped me through a dark time and then died, and other
people I'd lost in one way or another
Seeing these old friends gathered made me want to
touch them made me want to show them I still
remembered the good feelings, still missed them.
The children- my children huid dredged a body
sized hole by now and their eyes k(.-pl staring into the
sand. They were working quicker now, the tide wab
moving toward their excavation.
All at once they screamed out with joy in my sleep, -is
they dug up a capped glass bottle. Obviously the bottle
was something they knew was buried. Obviously they
wanted it badly and fully expected to reach it.
The screams woke me.
I still don't know what my children searched (mi in ni>
midsummer night's dream.
But now that I'm awake, I'
glad th
We've
shortened
our prices
20% - 33%
Now that the weather Is
warming up, it's time to
gear up for the more ac-
tive days ahead. We love
the neat look of a shirt
and shorts in compli-
mentary colors. They're
100% pure comfort and
good looks. Shorts
sizes 5-13 Reg. $14-$22
NOW $9.99-$16.99
Jerseys sizes SMI-
Reg, $18-$36
NOW$12.99-$23.99
1880 Ocean Street, Marshfteld
Hours;
Monday thru Saturday 9-6
Fridays til 9
MARSHFIELD MOTORS, INC.
We Are Happy To Announce
the relocation of
Randy's 1 39 Auto Body
to Marshf ield Motors
the complete car care center
MAiirV^lcLE
INSPECTION STATION #1865
Tires Computer Balancing Brake & Front
Brakes
Exhaust
Front End Alignment
★ AIR CONDITIONING*
TRANSMISSION SERVICE & REPLACEMENT
End Specialists
Computerized
Tune Ups
2104 Ocean Street
Marshfield
837-2801 837-1010
r .
page 48
Wednesday, july 6, 1983
manner
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The Hingham Parade
Thousands gathered Monday to watch the Fourth of July Parade in Hingham, one of the most attractive in the
. And tor that matter, one of the few to make the march on Independence Day. (Greg Derr photo)
captured above in parade stride are the members of the Revolutionary War militia, components of
the Fourth of July parade in Hingham Monday. (Greg Derr photo)
This cyclist was one of many who added their
The colonial Pipers added heritage and dash to the Hingham festive transportation to the Hingham Parade
Parade Monday (Derr photo) Monday, July 4. (Derr photo)
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mariner
Wednesday, july 6, 1983
page 49
MORTGAGEE'S SALE
OF REAL ESTATE
By virtue and in execu-
tion of the power of sale
contained in a certain
mortgage given by Robert
F. Bossi of 14 Beal Place,
Scituate, Plymouth
County , Massachusetts,
to the Scituate Federal
Savings and Loan
Association, a federal
banking corporation duly
organized by law, having
its usual place of business
at 72 Front Street,
Scituate, Plymouth
County, Massachusetts,
dated May 5, 1972, and
recorded with Plymouth
County Registry of Deeds
in Book 3774, Page 159,
of which mortgage the
undersigned is the pre-
sent holder, for breach of
the conditions of the said
mortgage and for the pur-
poses, of foreclosing, a
portion of said premises
will be sold at public auc-
tion at 10:00 A.M. on the
26th day of July. 1983.
on the premises known
as and numbered 93A
Front Street, Scituate,
Plymouth County, Mass-
achusetts, a portion of
the premises described in
said mortgage. To wit:
A certain parcel of
land, with the buildings
thereon, situated off the
westerly side of Front
Street in said Scituate,
bounded and described
as follows:
Beginning at the south-
easterly corner of the
within described premises
at a drill hole marking the
southwesterly corner of
the premises conveyed
by C. Fresina et al to
Sidney S. Gates, October
30, 1950, and recorded
with Plymouth Deeds in
Book 2121. Page 422,
thence running North
66° 59 00'" W and
bounded southerly by
land now or formerly of
Philip J. Dimodica,
118.18 feet to a stake;
thence turning and
running North 20° 29'
00" E and bounded
westerly by said land of
Dimodica. 10 feet;
thence turning and
running North 67° 02'
40" W and bounded
southerly by said land of
Dimodica, 92.69 feet to
land formerly of Lottie S.
Waterman;
thence turning and
running North 20° 34'
35" E and bounded
westerly by land formerly
of Waterman, 48.54 feet
to a stone bound;
thence turning and
running South 66° 29'
20" E and bounded
northerly by land former-
ly of Sarah P. Curran and
land of Clarence G. God
dard et ux, 211 20 feet to
a stake;
thence turning South
22° 48* 30" W and
bounded easterly by land
now or formerly of
Sidney S. Gates, 6.15
feet;
thence running South
67° 11' 30" E and
bounded northerly by
said land of Gates, 2 feet
to a stake;
thence turning and
running South 22° 48'
30" W and bounded
easterly by said land of
Gates, 50.42 feet to the
point of beginning;
containing 11,481
square feet by calcula-
tion.
With the benefit of and
subject to rights of way as
set forth in a deed of
Philip J. Dimodica to
Grace C. Fresina dated
October 29, 1937,
recorded with Plymouth
Deeds in Book 1738,
Page 40, and together
with the benefit of a
10-foot right of way along
the southerly boundary of
th e aforementioned
Gates property as set out
in a deed of Gates et al to
Williams G. Pappageorge
dated June 7, 1955,
recorded with Plymouth
Deeds In Book 2427,
Page 340
For my title, see deed
of Massachusetts Savings
Bank to me dated June
18, 1964, and recorded
with Plymouth Deeds in
Book 3117. Page 380.
ALSO:
A certain parcel of
land, together with the
buildings thereon,
situated on the southerly
side of Otis Street in said
Scituate, bounded and
described as follows:
Beginning at the north-
easterly corner of the
within described premises
on Otis Street;
thence running
southerly and bounded
easterly by land now or
formerly of Clarence E.
and Ruth D. Goddard,
90 feet, more or less, to a
point;
thence turning and
running westerly and
bounded southerly by
land now or formerly of
Fresina and by land now
or formerly of Lottie S.
Waterman, 70 feet, more
or less, to a point;
thence turning and
running northerly and
bounded westerly by land
now or formerly of Edith
E. Servan, 90 feet, more
or less, to a point:
thence turning and
running easterly by Otis
Street, 70 feet, more or
less, to the point of begin-
ning.
Being the same
premises conveyed from
Howard A. Delano and
Howard H. Young to
Sarah P. Curran, now
deceased, dated May 29,
1944, recorded in Book
1863. Page 338; also see
Estate of Sarah P. Cur-
ran, Plymouth Probate
No 100695 from which
Mabel McKee, now
deceased, received title.
For my title, see deed
of Hollis H. Young, Ex-
ecutor of the Will of
Mabel McKee, to me to
be recorded herewith.
A certain parcel of land
known as and numbered
14 Beal Place, Scituate,
Plymouth County, Mass-
achusetts, has been par-
tially released from the
above-mentioned mort-
gage by virtue of a partial
release recorded with
said Plymouth Deeds in
Book 5163, Page 338.
The premises known as
and numbered 93A Front
Street and 11 Otis Place,
Scituate, Plymouth
County, Massachusetts,
will be sold as herein-
before set forth. The pro-
perty shall be sold as
separate parcels and,
thereafter, in its entirety
If the price bid for the
property in its entirety is
equal to or greater than
that of the aggregate of
the separate bids, the
sales of the property
separately shall be null
and void
Said premises are to be
sold subject to unpaid
taxes, tax titles, municipal
Hens, and assessments, if
any there be. and subject
to and with the benefit of
rights, restrictions, and
easements of record, if
any there be.
TERMS OF SALE:
Seven Thousand Five
Hundred and 00/100
($7,500.00) Dollars shall
be deposited relative to
the first parcel and Two
Thousand Five Hundred
and 00/100 ($2,500.00)
Dollars shall be deposited
on the second parcel for
an aggregate deposit of
Ten Thousand and
00/100 ($10,000.00) for
the sale in its entirety;
said deposit is to be paid
by the purchaser in cash,
certified, or cashier's
checks at the time and
place of sale, and the
balance within fifteen
(15) days. Other terms to
be announced at the sale .
Dated this 24th day of
June, 1983.
SCITUATE FEDERAL
SAVINGS AND LOAN
ASSOCIATION
Present Holder
of the Mortgage
By Rodney T. Smith,
Treasurer
Attorneys for Mortgagee:
O'Neill & Hayes
43 Front Street
Scituate, Mass. 02066
6/30, 7/7, 7/14
COMMONWEALTH
OF
MASSACHUSETTS
PROBATE COURT
Plmouth, ss.
No. 138,673
To all persons inter-
ested in the estate of WIL-
BERTJ.CHISHOLM.Iate
of Scituate, in the County
of Plymouth, deceased.
A petition has been pre-
sented to said Court by
NORMAN C. ROSS of
Wayland, in the County
of Middlesex, an attorney
at law, praying that said
Court fix and determine
his compensation and ex-
penses for certain ser-
vices rendered by him to
or in connection wit h said
estate and direct payment
thereof from the estate
generally or as the Court
may determine.
If you desire to object
thereto you or your at-
torney should file a writ-
ten appearance in said
Court at Brockton, before
ten o'clock in the fore-
noon on the twenty-fifth
day of July, 1983, the re-
turn day of this citation.
Witness, James R.-
Lawton, Esquire, First
Judge of said Court, this
twenty-third day of June,
1983
JOHN J. DALEY
7/6
COMMONWEALTH
OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
DEPARTMENT
Plymouth, ss.
Docket No. 139,718
NOTICE OF
GUARDIANSHIP -
MINOR - WITH -
SURETIES
NOTICE
To PAUL D. CALLA
NAN interested in MI-
CHAEL J. CALLANAN,
DEBORAH M. CALLA-
NAN. SCOTT D. CAL-
LANAN of ELIZABETH
M. CALLANAN, all of
Scituate, in said County,
minors.
A petition has been pre
sented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that KENNETH E. MEE
of Scituate, in the County
of Plymouth, or some oth-
er suitable person, be ap
pointed their guardian,
with custody of the person
of said minors, with surety
on his bond.
If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your at-
torney must file a written
appearance in said Court
at Brockton, on or before
July 18. 1983.
WITNESS, James R.
Lawton, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Plymouth, the second day
of May, in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eighty- three."
JOHN J. DALEY
Register of Probate
7/6
COMMONWEALTH
OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
DEPARTMENT
Plymouth Division
Docket No. 77455
NOTICE OF
FIDUCIARY'S
ACCOUNT
To SAMPSON REED
and to all persons inter-
ested in the estate of
SAMPSON REED of Sci-
tuate, in said County, a
mentally ill person.
You are hereby notified
pursuant to Mass. R. Civ.
P. Rule 72 that the twenty-
second, twenty-third and
twenty-fourth accounts of
Bank of New England,
formerly New England
Merchants National
Bank, as Guardian (the
fiduciary) of the property
of said Sampson Reed
have been presented to
said Court for allowance.
If you desire to preserve
your right to file an objec-
tion to said account(s),
you or your attorney must
file a written appearance
in said Court at Brockton,
on or before the twenty-
fifthdayof July, 1983, the
return day of this citation.
You may upon written
request by registered or
certified mail to the fidu-
ciary, or to the attorney
for the fiduciary, obtain
without cost a copy of
said account(s). If you de-
sire to object to any item
of said account(s), you
must, in addition to filing
a written appearance as
aforesaid, file within thirty
days after said return day
or within such other time
as the Court upon motion
may order a written state-
ment of each such item
together with the grounds
for each objection there-
to, a copy to be served
upon the fiduciary pur-
suant to Mass. R. Civ. P.
Rule 5.
WITNESS. James R.
Lawton, Esquire, First
Judge of said Court, this
twenty-seventh day of
June, 1983.
JOHN J. DALEY
Register'
7/6
COMMONWEALTH
OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
DEPARTMENT
Plymouth Division
Docket No, 140,178
Estate of WILLIAM J
FLEMING late of Scituate ,
intheCounty of Plymouth
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above
captioned matter praying
that the last will of said
deceased be proved and
allowed and that WIL
LIAM J. FLEMING, JR.
of Scituate. in the County
of Plymouth, be appointed
executor thereof, without
surety on his bond.
If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your at
torney must file a written
appearance in said Court
at Brockton, on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
July 25, 1983.
In addition you must
file a written statement of
objections to the petition,
giving the specific grounds
therefore, within (30) days
after the return day (or
such other time as the
court , on mot ion with no-
tice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance wit h
Probate Rule 2A.
WITNESS, James R
Lawton, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court at
Plymouth, the twenty-
third day of June, in the
year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred
and eighty-three.
JOHN J. DALEY
Register of Probate
7/7
COMMONWEALTH
OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
DEPARTMENT
Plymouth Division
Docket No. 140,073
Estate of JAMES J.
GOODE, JR. late of
Scituate, in the County of
Plymouth.
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that the last will of said
deceased be proved and
allowed and that JAMES
J. GOODE, III of Singer
Island, in the State of Flor
ida. be appointed executor
thereof, without surety on
his bond.
If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your at-
torney must die a written
appearance in sa:d Court
at Brockton, on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
July 18, 1983
In addition you must
file a written statement of
objections to the petition,
giving the specific grounds
therefore, within (30) days
after the return day (or
such other time as the
court, on motion with no-
tice to the petitioner, may
allow) in accordance with
Probate Rule 2A.
WITNESS. James R
Lawton, Esquire, First Jus
tice of said Court at Ply
mouth, the sixteenth day
of June, in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eighty-three.
JOHN J. DALEY
Register of Probate
7/7
Birthchoice
classes
For couples seeking al
ternatwes to high techno
logy childbirth, BIRTH
CHOICE, (formerly Home
birth, Inc.), offers a series
of classes to prepare
couples for family
centered birth experi-
ences at home or in the
hospital. BIRTHCHOICE
also offers experienced
labor coaching and patient
advocacy in or out of hos-
pital
The next series of child-
birth classes will begin
July 26 in Plymouth. Call
Kim Gilden for more in-
formation. (224-4360).
MS Fun
Events
School is out and sum-
mer is here. Summer is
the time when young peo-
ple across the country
are planning Fun Events
to help those affiliated
with muscular dystrophy.
A Fun Event can be a
carnival, car wash, or a
dinner dance. Your ori-
ginal ideas are welcome
too.
To obtain your free
Fun-For-All kits, write
the Muscular Dystrophy
Association, 420 Wash-
ington Street, Suite B-6,
Braintree, MA 02184 or
call 843-2797
page 50
Wednesday, july 6, 1983
mariner
COMMONWEALTH
OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
DEPARTMENT
Hv mouth Division
Docket No. 140,150
Estate of MARGARET
S. JENKINS late of Hing-
ham, in the County of
Hingham.
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented the above-caption
ed matter praying that
the last will of said de-
ceased be proved and al-
lowed and that DEB-
ORAH J. SIMONSON
of Hingham, in the
County of Plymouth, be
appointed administratrix
with the will annexed of
said estate without sure-
ty on her bond.
If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your at-
torney must file a written
appearance in said Court
.it Brockton, on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
July 25. 1983
In addition you must
'ile a written statement of
objections to the petition,
giving the specific grounds
therefore, within (30) days
after the return day (or
SU< h other time as the
ourt.on motion with no
rice to the petitioner, may
illow) in accordance with
Pro I vile rule 2 A
WITNESS, James R.
Udwton, Esquire. First
Justice of said Court at
Plymouth, the twenty-
seventh day of June, in
the year of our Lord one
thousand nine hundred
and eighty-three,
JOHN J. DALEY
Register of Probate
7/6
TOWN OF
HINGHAM
BOARD OF
APPEALS
POSITION
VACANCY
Title: Executive Secre-
tary, Board of Appeals.
Qualifications: College
graduate; knowledge J
or ability to master zoning
by-laws and applicable sta-
tutes. Works under the
general supervision of the
Board of Appeals, per
forming a variety of re-
sponsible administrative
duties; scrutinizes all peti-
tions, appels and applica-
tions; makes arrangement
for and attends all public
hearings. Ability to deal
tactfully and effectively
with other Town officials,
boards and commissions,
and with the general pub
lie
A part time position,
10-15 hours Der week, with
some flexibility, at $7.6i
per hour. Write or call
Alexander Macmillan,
Chairman, Board of Ap
peals, 570 Main Street,
Hingham, 749 0612, for
in application and to ar
range for an interview.
The Town of Hingham
is an equal opportunity
employer.
*nn 7 7
TOWN OF
NOR WELL
(TOWN SEAL)
PUBLIC HEARING
Notice is hereby given
that a PUBLIC HEARING
will be held by the TOWN
OFNORWLLLBOARDOF
APPEALS, under General
Laws, Chapter 40A, Sec-
tion 15, on Wednesday,
July 20, 1983, at the
GUSHING MEMORIAL
TOWN HALL, 673 Main
Street, Norwell, Ma., at
8:00 P.M., on the applica-
tion of:
Peter T. Anderson
153 Old Oaken
Bucket Road
Norwell, Ma. 02061
t under Section 2316, para
graph (c) of the Norwell
Zoning Bylaws, for a SPE
CIAL PERMIT to allow
one accessory dwelling un-
it at the residence at 153
Old Oaken Bucket Road.
A copy of the applica
Hon is on file in the Norwell
Town Clerk's office and
is available for inspection
during regular hours.
NORWELL BOARD
OF APPEALS
Eileen L. Kelly,
Chairperson
John P. Donovan,
Clerk
Edward G. Boyle, III
6/29/83, 7/6/83
TOWN OF
NORWELL
Notice is hereby given
that a PUBLIC HEARING
will be held on TUESDAY,
JULY 26, 1983, at 8:30
p.m. in the CUSH1NG
MEMORIAL TOWN
HALL LOBBY, 673 Main
Street. Norwell, Ma upon
the application of Harland
Drum formerly Drum's
Inc. to TRANSFER THE
RETAIL PACKAGE
GOODS STORE LI-
CENSE FOR 1983 at 683
MAIN STREET to
DRUM'S INC., Frank
Blonde of Marshfield,
President and Manager.
BOARD OF
SELECTMEN
J. Richard Hartigan,
Chairman
Anthony F. Buono
Constance L. Hughes
7/6
BOARD OF APPEALS
NOTICE OF
PUBLIC HEARING
A public hearing will be
held by the MARSHFIELD
BOARD OF APPEALS
at the MARSHFIELD
TOWN HALL, SNOW
ROAD {Joseph R. Linskey
Hearing Room, second
floor) on TUESDAY,
JULY 19th, 1983, to con-
sider the following:
7:30 P.M. ROCKLAND
CREDIT UNION. It is
requesting SITE PLAN
APPROVAL in connec-
tion with the construction
of a 38-foot by 40-foot
addition to the Southerly
side of the existing build-
ing located at the corner
of MORAINE STREET
and SNOW ROAD, in
the B- 1 Zone, being Parcel
H7 04-29 on the Asses-
sors' Map.
Reed F. Stewart,
Chairman
Ellin L. Leonard
Robert V. Cauchon
Eugene Vercollone
Edward T. Dunlea
6/29, 7/6
Area youth invited to compete
for Bay State Games
South Shore youths who have not yet entered high
school senior year and would like some exciting soccer
competition this summer may try out for a Bay State
Games regional team,
Tryouts will be held July 16 and 17 at various sites
throughout the state.
Eighteen players and two alternates will be chosen for
each team in each of the six regions throughout the
state. These 12 teams (six boys and six girls) will com-
pete at the Bay State Games finals in Greater Boston,
Aug. 10 through 13, for Gold, Silver and Bronze
medals.
The sites for the soccer finals include Northeastern
University. Boston University and Boston College.
Applications for the regional tryouts are available at
Park and Recreation departments. Chambers of Com-
merce, Y's, Boys and Girls clubs, or by calling
727-3227. Each athlete must return an application,
along with a $5 entry fee, to the Bay State Games of-
fice The players will then receive further information by
mail and Bay State Games T-shirts at the tryouts.
The Bay State Games Foundation is a non-profit
organization established by the Governor's Committee
on Physical Fitness and Sports in order to promote the
development of amateur athletics in Massachusetts.
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
MAPLE LOVE SEAT. $3b 6' uvdl
walnut table pins extra leal $85
Perfect condition 383 0033
(07 6 1W)
ESKA RIDE AROUND lawn mower
25 cut 5 tip engine, runs but
needs work $75 834 9838
107/6-7/271
AIR CONDI D0NEH. Genefal Electric
16 000 BTU, 220 volt, excellent
condition $/00 new, asking $350
Call 837 9400 weekdays 107/6
7/271
WOODEN BED HAILS, one pair
tandard $12 50 Call 749 3970
'7/61
HERMAN SURVIVOR BOOTS, brand
new leather. 8 inches high, men !
size 6 i, insulated & waterproofed
$14 75 Call 834- 7639 (7/6)
REDWOOD FOLDING PICNIC TABU
and two benches Chrome legs
Completely stable, like new condi
tion $40. Call 834 4810. (7/6)
USED LAWNM0WERS cheap, all
kinds Call after 6 p.m 834-7563
(07/6 7/27)
DISC JOCKEY EQUIPMENT: 2 turn
tables 1 mixer 1 amplifier, 2 Tech
nics speakers Excellent condition
$900 834-8381 (07/6-7/27)
GUN ENGRAVING; We engrave pis
tots, rifles, shotguns, knives with
initials, birds, designs, police
badges town seals, family coats
of arms, pure gold and silver inlays
Any metal engraved, even titanium
and van. dium steel Frank, 545
1269 (07/6-7/271
PORTABLE WASHER AND DRYER.
apartment size $250 or B 0. 837
8627 107 6 7/27)
ZENITH CONSOLE color TV Needs
picture tube Beautiful cabinet $40
or best otter 545-3621 (7/6)
JEWELRY PARTY, good for tuna
raiser Gold, silver and tricoloi
chains, charms, earrings, rings,
bracelets 545 3269 (7/6, 7/13)
COMPUTER: TRS-80 Model I/Level
II. 16K Basic Excellent condition
and tully operable Total package
includes Video Terminal. Keyboard
with separate numeral keypad
power supply, cassette recorder
various books and some games on
cassettes Original price $900
asking $450 or 8 0. Call Brian at
834 7894 mcrning/evenmg
(06/13 7/6)
MAHOGANY TELEPHONE TABLE/
seat, rose -carved back, hand
needlepoint seat $50. "Radiant"
proiector screen, $10 lQasst sets
bone chma cups/saucers. $4 set,
$35 all 719-9016 {06/29-7/20)
3/4 VIOLIN - SAVE! Why pay
more beginners' Violin, bow, case,
excellent condition $150 Call 837-
2237. (06/15-7/6)
FOR SALE: Pair ornamental black
iron andirons, $75 mahogany two-
part dining table, carved spiral legs
48 inches square, with six charts,
two arms and four side Chairs need
repairs. $300. gilt decorated copper
weathervane "Running Horse."
lower bar missing, many stone
dents, $250. commercial mahogany
Sheraton style sideboard, 54"
length. $75 Call 834-8846 alter 6
pm (06/15-7/6)
COUCH, yellow. Italian Prov end
tables 8 track tape recorder 837
2653 (06/29-7/20)
PINE TRESTLE DESK with drawers
& cubbies 57"x24" Excellent cond
ition. $325 834 8418 (06/15-7/6)
ATARI video computer system, plus
Grand Prix, Defender Pac Man,
Donney Kong cartridges New. $100
l,rm 826-2802 (06/15-7/6)
2 EMERSON AIR CONDITIONERS.
Quiel Kool. 4900 BTU 115V Used 3
mcrtr,s$175each 8344691 (06^ 15-7 6)
ETHAN ALLEN antique pine dining
room set. 4 hiback. Catkin 2 arm
chairs Spoon foot oval table. 3
leaves plus table pad $1095 Ex-
cellent condition. 659 4288
(06/15-7/6)
1972 HOMEMADE TRAILER. T by
4V. $250 or best offer 383 1527
(06/22 7/13)
FRESH HAY, $2 75 per bale, free
local delivery on orders placed
before 6/25 Leave message 837
8354 (06/22 7/13)
STOVE: 24" Glenwood gas stove
with matching hood Coppertone
$150 Call 834 4097 evenings
(06/22-7/13)
LAY AWAY LEFT UNCLAIMED,
Singer automatic sewing machine,
sacrifice, pay $19 per month or
balance of $287 Original price
$600 Top model, does everything
automatically You must have good
established credit Phone 295
8127 Will deliver, no obligation
(06/22 7/13)
TRAVEL TRAILER: 18V Monitor in
good condition: sleeps 6; oven, re
frigerator. heater, awning, more;
enioyed and cared for by family now
grown; $1,650 826 8503 (06/22
7/13)
BEDROOM SET. dark maple, triple
dresser, man's dresser, 2 end
tables, large mirror. $300 659
7123 (06''22 7/13)
BEDROOM FURNITURE including
solid mahogany bedroom suite; light
wood bedroom suite, French Provin-
cial living room furniture, antique
mirros, chans. lamps, spreads and
drapes 545 0343 (06'15-7/6)
19" ZENITH Portable TV, 25'Philco
color TV (excellent condition), Olympic
AM-FM Phono Console. 2 maple twin
size beds, Hotpomt refrigerator
8est otter 659 2085 (06/15 7/61
OLDIE BUT GOODIE: electric stove;
4 burners. Fngidaire; $40 or best
offer 837-2209 (7/6)
DINING ROOM SET, light wood,
extends to 84", 4 chairs, glassed
hutch $300 or B 0 837 0052
(07/6 7/27|
BIKE FOR SALE: blue RedlmeBMX.
Tuff It's, freewheel, top racing con-
dition $250 or B 0 834 9698
(07/6-7/27)
TIRES: 4-13" 4-14", 4 15" All in
good condition $15 each 834-
9223. (06/29-7/20)
WATERBEDS from $199 complete.
Includes mattress, heater, liner, fin-
ished trame, headboard. 10 year
warranty The Waterbed Factory,
749-3344. Hingham (6/15-8/17)
2-14" GOODYEAR EAGLE GT, white
lettered, excellent shape, $65. 834
9314 Ask for Jim Jr after 5 30.
(06/29-7/20)
PHOTO ENLARGER, Vivitar 66 plus
misc. dark room supplies. Excellent
condition $85 545-9358 (06/29-
7/20)
r
HOUSE
PORTRAITS
PeTSAHt> /
Voatts too:
The pcafecS" cj'i£t^
Pen oxd lmW skfttdvw xJtorfu
^*isro*&vp..- Call 5"t5"- Q547
BEDROOM SET: 5 piece contemp
orary. pecan, double dresser, chest
on chest night stand, headbnard,
mirror, $300. Bedroom set, 5 piece
Mediterranean, double dresser,
chest on chest, night stand, head
board, mirror, $300 Matt/box
spring Queen size included for
$100 826-4046 (06/15-7/6)
PIANO (Everette walnut 1965)
$1300, Cello (old German Commer-
cial) $700, Violin (handmade) $250.
3/4 violin, $75. All excellent con-
dition. Piccalo [like new, but needs a
turner, 6 yrs old), $150, Silver alto
sax (needs pads & cleaning), $50
834 4814 (06/29 7/20)
COMPLETE FORMICA KITCHEN
CABINETS, over 20 ft , including
broom closet Medium brown Excel-
lent condition $475 or best offer
Call 834-6148 (06/29-7/20)
19" CHROME RIMS, new, $50. ABC
tire extinguisher, fully charged, $20
Submersible pump, $30. Toro 21"
3.5 engine, $135. 293 5385
(06/29 7/20)
REALISTIC, 1 year old. 25 watt
digital receiver and pair Bass Reflex
speakers (10" woofer, 2V tweeter),
stepping up. must sell New $450,
firm at $200. Call 837-0315 after 5.
(06/22-7/13)
BUG ZAPPER Rid 0 Ray Model D
20.530 837-5775 (06/15-7/6)
WANTED
WANTED TO BUY in Marshfield,
waterlront or waterview cottage
Like Ocean Bluff & Fieldston areas
Call 963 6447 (06/22-7/13)
NEED SMALL HOME w /large barn or
2 car garage beginning Sept Norwell
or nearby. 659-2833. Box 662, Nor
well (07/6-7/27)
MATURE, NON SMOKING/DRINK-
ING college student seeking room to
rent for summer, Marshfield/
Humarock area Call Diana. 834
4191 (06/22 7/13)
WANTED: Child Craft Swing Set in
excellent condition. Call 837 1668
evenings. (06/22-7/13)
- WANTED —
USED FURNITURE
We buy complete contents
of homes, bams, etc., or
single items.
R.HATFIELD & SONS
83*4280
EXECUTIVE NEEDS furnished home
or apt for family of 5, Sept. -Nov
while house is being built. Cohasset
or close proximity D. Prisble c/o
Ms Sandy Bets. 617/536-7780
106/29-7/20)
PASSENGERS, car pool leaving
Marshfield High School 6:35 a.m..
stop at Queen Anne's Corner 6 45
a.m., returning 4:55 p.m. from Park
So, Area Call 837-9275. (06/15
7/6|
3 or 4 year-old girl Wanted...
...for a babysitting/playgroup at my home this
summer. $1.50 an hour. Professional mother,
working part-time, seeking to organize a "fun"
summer for her daugher.
Please call evenings: 834-6626
manner
Wednesday, july 6, 1983
page 51
WANTED
PETS
CRAFTSPEOPLE: New Country
Shop in Norwell looking for "coun-
ty" type of fine hand crafts. Call
934-2627. (TFN)
RETIRED ARTIST WANTS one bed
room, full size, with breakfast priv-
ileges, close to Weymouth No smok-
ing please State rent amount. Dem-
etrius Gendy. 87 Masthead Dr..
Norwell, 02061. (7/6)
17 YEAR OLD GERMAN BOY seeks
host family to live with for 83 84
school year Exchange possibility
Send response to 733 Summer St,
Duxbury. MA 02332 (7/6)
MIDDLE AGED WOMAN NEEDED to
care for 11 year old boy and light
housekeeping m Duxbury home while
parent at work in exchange tor your
private room in a big house. Call
837-6185. (07/6-7/27)
WANTED TO RENT: FWD truck w/Dux-
bury Beach permit for Sun,, July 24
Responsible adult group. Fee nego-
tiable Call 837-9268 (07/6 7/27)
CAR POOL: Anyone interested in car
pooling from Scituate toQumcy and
has the same or similar hours, 8:30
4:15. please call 770 8674, days.
825 0743 or 545 4302 eves
(07/6 7/2?)
YARD SALES
ANNUAL YARD SALE: Sat.. July 9,
9-3, ram date July 10 "Glorious
Goodies" 52 Minot St.. Rexhame
(7/6)
MOVING SALE: Sat „ July 9, 8 to
noon. 46 Chandler Drive, Marshfield
Tools, stereos, some furniture, car,
garden and pool accessories and
much more (7/6)
MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE: Sat ,
July 9, 9-3. 57 Brook St . Scituate
Ram date Sunday, July 10 (7/6|
MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE, cor
River & Revere Sis, Humarock
Sat.. July 9, rain date Sun, July 10.
Something for everyone (7/6|
YARD SALE: Sunday. July 10. 10-2,
rain date. July 16 New bikes, canopy,
bed. appliances, lighting, much more.
29 Traveler Lane. Marshfield Web-
ster to Black Mount Follow signs
(7/6|
AKC REGISTERED COCKER
SPANIEL pups, blonde-butt, 2 fe-
males. 1 male. Call 837 0185.
(06/29-7/20)
TOY POODLE PUP: AKC registered,
white female. Adorable and reason-
able. 837-6027 eves & weekends
107/6-7/27)
WHILE YOU'RE
AWAY
Your cat's place ta stay is.
MEOW
Manor
for info, i
PUPPIES FOR SALE: $20 each to
take 7/1/83 Mother black lab and
papers. Father white German
Shepherd Call 837-8296 after 5
run. (06/22-7/13)
PETS
STOVES/FUEL
YANKEE
TRADER
959
C.O-D. iVV AREA A
Checks accepted with approval
Gasoline & Diesel
826-3505 335-7801
1 -80O-24Z- 1439
GIANT VAKD SALE
SAT July 9, 1983
9:00 A.M. - 2:00 P.M.
Rain or Shine
Trinity Episcopal
Church
st
LOST a FOUND
FOUND: Rabbit, small, all black, in
the vicinity of Holley & Ferry Hills in
Marshfield. Call 837-3729 to claim
her (him?) please! (TFN)
LOST at Gov. Wmslow School soccer
field, one child's sweater, dark
green and navy blue with white
zipper and edging, and navy hood
One of a kind. Sentimental value
837 0752 106/15-7/6)
r
the
Oyster
Classified
Ads run for four weeks
$£oo
for the firsi
15 words
20 cents
for each
additional word
RULES:
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2. One item for each ad
3. Payment in advance
NO BUSINESSES
□ For rent □ Wanted □ For sale
Help wanted u Autos for sale
Copy
INSTRUCTION
Guitar Lessons
in the privacy of your
own horn*. Styles ot
rock, folk, country, jazz,
steel strings, etec., con-
temporary & modern
music. Make Immediate
progress In beginning,
intermediate, & ad-
vanced lessons. Call
Brian Morse now at
740-1162
INSTRUCTION
SUMMER TUTORING: experienced
teacher Mass Certification plus
reading certification Grades 1-8
reading and English 749 4996
(06/13-7/6)
Electric & Steel String
Guitar Lessons
Specializing in Rock & Contemporary Guitar with
Brian Morse at Roger's Music Company
21 South Main Street Coh asset Village
383-6931 740-1696
ANTIQUES
ATTENTION
ANTIQUE DEALERS
We are interested in RENTING
SPACE to Antique Dealers. Ex-
cellent location. Route 139,
Marshfield, call
83 7 7762 105
AUCTIONS
ANTIQUE AUCTION |
FRIDAY JULY 8 -7pm
Hall
Route 53, Hanover
Child's Victorian Sofa,
Mahogany Drop-leaf Table,
4 custom step-down Wind-
sors, Walnut desk, Gate- leg
Table, Quilts, hooked and
braided rugs, primitives, a
partial listing.
JOAN F. CADDIGAN
Auctioneer/Appriaser
826-6648/6965
MC/V1SA Alr-Condltloned Hall
FOR SALE
Cohasset Village
Business
Cook wares
Shop
COMPLETE
TURNKEY!
Total Inventory.
Fixtures. AH
accessories
ONLY $10,000
Call Laurence Fone
SHOP 363-1906
HOME 383-0898
Manner Print Shop
58 Main Street
Marshfield, Mass. 02050
837-232^
Growing to
meet your
printing needs!
Letterheads
Envelopes
Business Cards
Brochures
Billheads
NCR
Booklets
Catalogues
Menus
Resumes
Posters
Newsletters
Flyers
Inter-Office Forms
Programs
Note Pads
the
Regular
Classified
$goo
Ads run by the week
for the ftrst
20 words
10 cents
for each
additional word
□ Seal Estate □ Services [1 Personals
□ Lost and Found [ ] Yard and Garage Sales
Copy
Insertion Date(s)
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Address
Phone
Bank Card No.
Exp. Date
— i-
the
Free
Classified
For Sale Hems
S4U or Less
Price Must
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RULES:
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2. One item for each ad
3. Sale prices of item nut to exceed $40
4. Ad runs for one week in all six Manner V-wspapers
5. 15 words or less
Use this coupon to write your ail and mail 10:
Mariner Newspapers
FREE CLASSIFIEDS, P.O. Run mi
Marshfield, MA 02050
NO PHONE CALLS ... PLEASE
Deadline. MONDAY VOO*.
C opy . . -
Name
Address
1 L.
( Phone
I
J
ADS RUN IN SIX TOWNS:
Marshfield, Norwell, Scituate, Cohasset, Hingham & Hanover
DEADLINE: NOON MONDAY - PAYMENT IN ADVANCE
Send Payment <& Copv to:
MARINER NEWSPAPERS
BOX 682, MARSHFIFJ D, MA 02050
837-3500 837-5625 545-3450
u/ednesday, July 6, 1983
manner
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: seeking vegetarian (or
room in attracts Marshfreld home
Kitchen privileges. For summer
possibly (all $140 per month. Call
9 9, 837 3602 107/6 7/27)
HU*AROCK. 7/9 8/6, 2 BR W
DW. deck 1325 weed 648 0759
days. 646 1667 eves (07/6-7/27)
BARN & 1 ACRE PADDOCK (or rent
3 horse stalls available, all lumps,
large hay loft, toilet, or private
estate. 83 / 5741 eves (07 ''6 7/27)
FOR RENT: Sciluate. near
harbor and beach Responsible word
mg adult quiet setting $50/week.
545-4002 (07/6 7/27)
PRIME RETAIL SPACE available in
Marshtield on main thoroughfare
Call 834-7762. 10 a m to 5 p m
[tmj
ROOMMATE NEEDED? it you've beer
thinking of sharing a home oi apart-
ment or wanting to list your home,
call K.'C Associates now We have
So Shore homes/apariments to
■.hare and screened clients waiting
to share available in Marshtield
$225*4250; Hanover. $250. Hmg
ham. $275. $225; Sutuale. $275*.
Cohasset. $245 Many others, all
area', 659 2021 749-6528 (7,<6|
MARSHFIELD. Iimury I and 2 bed
loom ^partmerts dishwasher self-
cleaning oven. pool, tennis courts,
walk to sti>'i-s bus No pets please
837 1103 (TFN]
COHASSET
Home For Rent
House overlooking
ocean available July and
August. 3 BdRms, 2 full
baths $1400°°
825-6300 Mon t »
BEAUTIFUL 3 BR. washer dryer.
FP nearort'an Aug $325 per week
SRI 3283 !06'22 7. I3|
PROFESSIONAL OFFICE
SPACE mi Hie 1 39 Ma. shftelo
Prime location, well maintained
uuiidmg Reasonable rent good
parking Utn included 100 sq It
and up H37 5775 837 1351
(5/1 1 6/21)
ROOM FOR RENI: Sciluate, pri^te*
dome, walk lo harbor, bus al door
Adult working woman References &
de.poit required 545 2050
106/2? / 131
ROOM FOR RENT: Older petson or
retired couple preferred $75 per
week with kitchen privileges, near
ocean and stores Apply to PO Box
2044 Ocean Bluff MA 02065
(06, 15-7/6)
FOR RENT SALE: Lake vVinmp
Village" Condo. sleeps 6, AC pool,
tennis. $350 week, rent Call 837
6613 (06 22 7/13)
HULL: busy ocean Iron! mini mall
Still has shops available tor seas
onal rental 1 33 Nantasket Ave Call
925 1545, after 6. 925 0427 (6/29,
7/6)
MARSHFIELD: Near Humarock on
South River 2 bedroom house
$300/wk Walk lo ocean 834-9582
(06/22 7/131
LOON MOUNTAIN. N.H., 4 bed
room. 2 bath, contemporary vaca
tionhome 8 tennis courts 2 paddle
ball courts 3 swimming pools,
hiking trails, all on premises
Swimming/fishing river across
street Golf, lake and Francoma
Notch activities 10 mm For weekly
rental, call 837 6521 daytime, 834
4583 eves (06/22 7/13]
HELP WANTED
TOUR ESCORTS AND RUIDES: part-
time employment Day trips and
ftmger lours Requirements College
degree or equivalent. Basic know-
ledgeofNewEngland for interview
call Denise at 74/ 3738 Monday
Friday, 9-5 (7/61
WE ARE LOOKING for a licensed
insurance broker interested in pari
time secretarial work Hours flexible,
excellent opportunity m Duxrjury'
Call 588 1222 for appointment (7/6)
YARD WORK PERSON: 10-12 season
al hours per week, knowiegeable
local person, needed to help make
our grounds presentable Must be
honest willing and able and like
animals 826 6604 (07/b-7/2?)
SUMMER JOBS: $1100/ mo FT.
$450 P T Various positions avail-
able Experience not necessary
College studenls welcome Call 328-
/440 106/8-6/29)
HIGH SCHOOL GIRL WANTED to
babysit in Church Hill area of Nor
well Won and Tues. 3-6 p.m. 826
4750 (06/15 7/6)
WATER SAFETY INSTRUCTOR tor
ABC Day Care School. Inc For in
formation call Mrs Damon. 834
612? (06/137/6)
FOR RENT
SCITUTE: 9/1/83 to 5 '31/84,
lovely home. 3 BR. (ul living room
dinmg room, eat in kitchen, den, 2
baths, enclosed yard & patio, grill
gas neat, $450 turmshed 783-0496
(U6/29- 7/201
COHASSET: 3'. room apt, refng
dishwasher Off sireet parking, walk
to shopping, center Heat & hot
water S400 mon'biy No pets, older
person or coupie preferred 383
0161. 394-8423 (06/29 7^ 20)
HOUSEMATE: large house on ocean,
dose to Cohasset center, seeking
person (or couple) to ihare in qmel
home type atmosphere Can eves
or leave message 383 9889
(06 29 7/201
HORSE OR LARGE P0N> STALL
avail lor lesson exchange to 8 yr
old girl Large corral lor gracing Vou
provide maintenance and feed Vil
lage area ot Duxburv 934 6423
(06/29 7/201
RENTAL: looking (or someone to
treasure beautiful home: Sep! -June
3 bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished,
carpeted, wash /dry, dish, Hum-
arock $475 337 2209 (06/29
7/20)
RENTAL: appreciate lovely, spotless
home' 3 bedrooms, cathedral ceil-
ings, furnished, spacious floor plan,
basement, Humarock near ocean
beginning Sept Years lease, $550 a
month 837 2209 106/29-7/20)
AVAILABLE AGAIN: garage, con
veniently located, tor car or small
boat Call 383 6358. eves, week
ends (06/15 7 6)
NORTH SC1TUATE: Bound Brook
Court Grnd Hf. olhce, 700 sq ft,,
airy, pleasant, carpeted, deck over
looking brook. A/C. utilities not in-
cluded Deposit required Please
call 545 6300 (06/29 7/20)
SUMMER RENTAL: Ocean Bluff
Marshtield Cozy 2 bedroom cottage.
2 blocks trom ocean $300 a week,
Aug fall months avail 837-0503
(06/29 7/20)
HELP WANTED
■ • . —
LANDSCAPE HELP: m/f. depend-
able Call anytime, 637-8567
I06/8-6/29)
SECURE STEADY INCOME earn
$300 $1000 per munth servicing
our customers from your own phone
834-8312,934-5136 (6/8-7/6)
HORTICU LTU RALLY talented
persor needed to |0in small interior
paint company Car necessary 1 to
l1? days per week commitment
Write Floral Artistry Box 136, No
Scituate 02060 (6/22. 29, 7/6)
PART-TIME ASSISTANT wanted to
aid homechild care provider 20-25
hrs. per week, school calendar year,
begin Sept Please call 934-0219
(06/297/20)
BABYSITTER, 4 pm on lor 2 days
a week Marshtieid/Duxbury line,
rywTitraraprjrtartJOn 83 7-5527 (06/29- 7/20)
ATT: BOSTON COMMUTERS, driver
needed for physically handicapped
Cohasset man I have van Expenses
shared 8 a m to 5 p.m. Call Bob
383 0944 (06/22 7/ 13)
HELP WANTED
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED Duxbury,
2 or 3 days a week, permanent
position Must be experienced, have
o/in transportation and references.
For appointment, call 934-2793
{06/29 7/20)
WANTED: mature dependable and
experienced woman willing to care
for my one-year old in my home,
M F. 7:30 a. m to 12 p m., beginning
Sept. 837-3372. 834-9492
(06/29 7/20)
PART-TIME TAXI DRIVER wanted.
40 percent commission, good dnv
mg record Call County Cab. 545
2905 106/29 7/201
WANTED
Bass player for
Armstrong Brothers
Band. Great pay,
steady work. Call
834-6837
HOMEMAKERS
Flexible hours, work with the elderly in
Hingham, Hull, Norwell. Cohasset. Scituate
Car necessary ■ mileage. Pro-rated benefits.
Step increases. For interview, call
749-1160
Hingham Visiting Nurse & Community Ser-
vice, Inc. 178 North St Hingham 02043
EARN EXTRA CASH
Ideal opportunity to work in
clean, pleasant surroundings.
Flexible hours. Both day & even-
ing work available. We will train you to
prepare products, serve customers, and
do general restaurant support work.
Must have dependable transportation &
a desire to serve the public. For per-
sonal interview, call manager between
2 & 6 826-691 7 An Equal Opportunity Employer
REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE
A leading developer of Cape Cod
and South Shore condominiums
needs full time experienced male or
female salespeople. Sales experience
and real estate background prefer-
red, but not essential. Position in-
cludes week-end work with mid-
week off. If you have a bright,
outgoing personality — and enjoy
meeting and influencing others, send
your resume/letter to Box MG
Mariner Newspapers
Post Office Box 682
Marshtield, M assach usetts 02050
Tide Calendar
EASTERN DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
TIDES - MASS. BAY
BOSTON TO WELLFLEET
CAPE COD CANAL
CURRENT TURNS
SUN
19*3
High
High
Low
Low
East
East
West
West
BOSTON
ON 75th*
July
AM
PM
AM
PM
AM
PM
AM
PM
Rises
Sets
Meridian
Wed. 6
812
f 33
206
220
1211
1233
639
702
513
824
13:04:38
Thur, 7
906
926
301
314
106
127
736
751
514
823
13:04:48
Fri. 8
1001
1019
355
406
158
220
831
839
515
823
13:04:58
Sat. 9
1056
1110
446
456
250
312
924
927
515
822
13:05:07
Sun. 10
1149
537
548
340
403
1016
1015
516
822
13:05:16
Mon, 11
1203
1242
629
641
430
454
1106
1104
517
821
13:05:24
Tues. 12
1256
135
721
735
521
545
1157
1155
518
821
13:05:32
Wed. 13
!51
229
813
830
612
637
1249
519
820
13:05:39
Thurs, 14
246
323
906
P27
704
731
1248
141
519
820
13:05:46
BOATS
CARS
FOft SAIE/CH ARTE R/ RE NT/ LEASE
27' C-Class Catamaran. 50' Ketch.
30' Ketch, 28' Sloop, 25' Sloop: fully
captained It desired Sailing lessons
also available Call tor brochure
and/or additional information. Sea
Air Service. 925-2622 (07/6-7/27)
BRISTOL 22 with 9 9 hp Mercury
outboard. Very good condition, well
equipped $8,000. 227-2200 week-
days. 545-273 7 weekends. (07/6-7/27)
15' GALAXY fiberglass. 85 hp Mer
cury outboard, trailer, lile preservers
& skis 12400 659-2039 (07/6-
7/27)
17' H.F.G. fiberglas runabout, 60
hp Johnson outboard, trailer, com
pass. VHF radio, new canvas top,
new seats, hand manuals. J2400
834-6279 (06/29-7/20)
CAPE COD MERCURY, keel, good
condition, $1300 with extras. Call
228-9469 or 834 -7 747. (6/15 7/6|
16 FT. RUNABOUT wooden Lap
strake 76 35 hp electric Johnson,
trailer, anchor, life |ackets All Al
shape $1500 firm See Hank Nel-
son. 18 Cherry St, Brant Rock
(6/15-7/6)
13 FT. BOSTON WHALER. 78' 35 HP
Electric Johnson. 81' Galvin Trailer
equip 2 tanks $??95 740-1637
16/15*7/6)
14 FT FIBERGLASS BOAT. $250 or
best otter 383 1527 (06/22 7/ 13)
23 FT. MARUN SLOOP. Cape Cod
Shipbuilding, Herreschoff design
enormous mahoganv cockpit, smaii
two-berth cabin, 4 . tip Mercury
$5,900 firm 545 0556 106/22
7 '22)
16 FT LAPS! RAKE boat, wooden
w/trailer, 65 hp Evinrude motor,
elec starter, depth finder, bilge
pump and many extras $800 837
8837 [06/22-7/13)
1977 CHRYSLER LeBARON 2 dr
coupe, auto , 42,000 miles. AM-FM,
PS/PB, tinted glass, defogger, w/w,
leather interior. $3200, 837 9596
(07/6-7/27)
1955 CHEVROLET V 8. 2 dr . green
and white, good condition. A steal at
$1800 Ask for Dave. 837-9496
(07/6-7/27)
1978 FORD VAN. standard, floor
shift. Diehard battery, rool racks,
tire rack, inside paneled & carpeted,
needs 3rd gear and llywfieel $500
or 6 0 878-6255 '07/6-7/27)
1977 VW RABBIT, fuel injection,
new radials, AM/ FM cass , well main-
tained. $2500.659-7717,383-9739.
(07/6-7/27)
1968 RAMBLER, runs great, low
mileage. $250 or best olr»r 834-
4897 (07/6-7/27)
!98?CFfVETTE.t(gh!biue,4door.
sjIo tans.. A/C, AM/FM stereo cas-
sette roar wmaow arfa^er, $6,200
B71.2567 106 29 ; 20)
1374 MUSTANG II. V 6. 4 spd
PS'PB. 69.OC0 jriginal miles. Ex-
cellent condition, >iew radials &
paint, en 837 1498 (06/2*7/20)
1974 GREMLIN, auio trans., runs
excellent Some rus'. Inspection
sticker $399 Cal1 834-4203
(06/29-7/201
1977 NOVA. VP reo & white, good
condition inside and out Must sell
Ca« 834-4512 826-3321 (6/15-7/6)
1974 INTLPNATIONAL SCOUT. V-8.
M yellow k blac'\ 7!,000 miles.
$1500 o, her.! offer Call 834-4512
106/22 7/13)
RECREATIONAL
VEHICLES
MklM.N
Camping Trailers 14'-22'
from $2470.00
Highway Motor Sales
Route 3 A Cohasset I Srtuare lint)
"We Produce what inhere prufft&r"
383-6700 .
M/TOS
CARS
THE PLACE
FOR PARTS...
If you fix VW's or MAZDA's
we can solve your PARTS
problems. A complete selection
of
Authorized Replacement PARTS...
AND a Special Program for
independent repair shops.
For complete details call us today.
VOLKSWAGEN -MAZDA
ROUTE 139
(Next intersection Route 530
PEMBROKE
826-3111 837-3737
536-3320
manner
Wednesday, july 6, 1983
CARS
CARS
CARS
1971 VW BEETLE, excellent run
ning order. Floor rusted out. For gfl,
road use only. $200 or B O Call
837-5569 after 6 p.m. (06/227/13)
1977 SUBARU 1 wheel dr. wagon;
strong engine, dependable transpor-
tation. »7.000. 9-4 p.m., 426-4495.
Rafter 6 p.m., 866-5163 (06/22-
1975 SAA8. excellent condition,
AM, FM stereo, air conditioning,
auto, trans., 1 owner, $3190 749-
4911. (06/22-7/13)
1974 FORD PINTO WAGON. 65,000
mites, good condition, $500, Call
837-5501 (06/22-7/131
1973 VW, 4 dr., 412, dependable,
automatic, stereo, economic trans-
portation. Good condition. $800 or
B O. 837-2463. (06/29-7/20)
1979. TH U NO t RBI RO. white with
blue vinyl roof, very sharp car Body
in very good shape. Power steering,
brakes, windows. Stereo radio.
Mechanically good. $2,695 Call
837-9027 (06/22-7/13)
1974 DODGE DART, slant 6 engine,
in good condition. Drive away for
$300. Call 837-9056 and leave mes
sage. (6/15 7/6)
(6/15-7/6)
1979 HONDA CIVIC, 4 speed,
AM/FM. Cass., bronze w/wnyl roof,
mint condition $2700. Days , 479
6767; eves & weekends, 545-5635.
(6/15-7/6) '*
1972 EL CAMINO 350. automatic,
needs 1 rear shock mount. $1500
Call 545 4318 (6/15 7/6)
1976 PLYMOUTH Volare Wagon.
63,000 miles, 1 owner, good condi-
tion. $1850 or B.O. 545-0697
. (6/15-7/6)
1979 FORD GRANADA 4 dr sedan.
6 cyl., auto.. A/C, PS/PB, elec, seat
and windows, cruise, 58.000 miles.
Excellent. Moving, must sacrifice.
J3960 or B.O. 837-3520 after 6
p.m. (06/22-7/13)
1978 DASHER 4 dr. sedan; 4 new
stl bltd ra dials, AM/FM radio; good
mechanical conditinn; high mileage;
located Marshfietd; best reasoanble
offer. 878-12i6. (06/ 29- 7/20)
1382 FOKD ESCORT, excellent cond
ition. 1 year service guarantee,
standard transmission, AM/FM cas-
sette Must sell. $4,300 545-6878
or 254-3830. Mrs. Levanchy. (06/29-
7/20)
1972 VWCONVERTiBLE, showroom
condition in and out, reblt motor.
Must sell. $2999 or B.O. 585-4717
or 834-4248. Call before 7 a.m.
(06/29 7/20)
1976 HONDA H.B. 78 motor, new
exhaust. 43,000 miles. Swell run-
ning, economical (41 mpg) car.
$1,600 383-0509. (6/29. 7/6}
1981 JEEPCJ 7L0RADO. Ioaded.4
spd.. 4 cyl., stereo, P/S. hard top,
soft top, chrome wheels, ski rack.
22K miles $8500.837-9043,(06/29
7/201
1977 VW BUG convertible Low
miles, good condition $4900/B.O.
837-2632. 837 6101. (6/29, 7/6)
1977 ASPEN WAGON, auto, PS/PB,
2nd car. $895 or best offer. Calf
659-2072 'eves. (06/15-7/6)
1977 CHEW CAPRICE. 9 pass.,
every extra, loaded, 4 new tires.
Excellent condition $2800 firm.
837-6225. (6/15-7/61
1978 LTD BROUGHAM, A/C, stereo
& tape deck, cruise control, power
windows & seats, loaded w/extras,
snow tires icnluded, excellent con-
dition. $3300. 837 2336. (06/22-
7/13)
1979 FIAT 12S 4 dr. sedan, good
condition, stickered in May Asking
$1195. 834-9302 (06/22-7/13)
1972 OLDS GUTLESS 2 dr.. 66,000
orig. miles, solid car, auto., PS, PB,
AC, $1200, 837-5775. (06/22-
7/13)
1976 MAZDA 808. excellent run-
ning condition, nice interior, some
rust, good on gas and oil, 4 speed,
76,000 miles, $1200 firm. Call 834-
4394. (06/22-7/13)
1978 MAZDA GLC, air, 5
speed, excellent condition, Needs a
title body work. Southern car, no
rust. Call 837-5445 eves $2,500
or B.O. (TFN)
TRUCKS
DAILY RENTALS DAILY RENTALS
CO
-J
<
DAILY RENTALS
DAI
• WEEK-END SPECIALS
1—
-<
LU
• MAJOR CREDIT CARDS
73
ACCEPTED
m
>
— 1
LEASING
H
>
Q
• ALL MAKES & MODELS
W
(/)
INCLUDING GMC TRUCKS
• LONG & SHORT TERM
O
>
<
I—
• CORPORATE & INDIVIDUALS
1—
Z
LU
GARVEY
nn
>
_J
LEASING &
1 ■ 1
2
H
DAI
98 ACCORD PARK DR., NOR WELL Q7J aAAf«
Exit 1 4N OFF ROUTE 3 O f 1 "HltUO
P-
V)
DAILY RENTALS DAILY RENTALS
1972 GMC PICK UP TRUCK, 350
cu. in , 4 speed. 3/4 ton. $800 Call
545-4318 106/29-7/20)
TWO WHEELS
1979 YAMAHA DR-iOO F Enduro.
excellent condition Just tuned up.
$500 or B.O. 871 0086 (06/22 7/13)
1980 HARLEY DAVIDSON Sport-
ster. Black, 4000 mtles. Excellent
condition, well maintained. $3,000
w/extras. 383 1231 evenings
(06/22 7/13)
1974 TRIUMPH 750 Bonneville. 5
speed, custom parts, very clean,
runs excellent. $1300 or B.O. 837
9268 eves . 659-2809. (06/22
7/13)
LIKE BRAND NEW 1981
Kawasaki KZ 440 LTD, only 3400 mi.
Must sell $1300 or B.O. 837-3590
or 837-8816. Ask lor Harvy
106/29-7/20)
LARGEST
SELECTION
240D auto s/r ast silv
240D auto s/r anth gray
240D auto s/t man beige
240D auto s/r white
240D 4spd. s/r else white
240D 4 spd s/r black
240D4spd s/r light tvor>
300Dturbos/rbi5C.blue
-300D turbo s/r ast. silver
300D turbo s/r anth. gray
300DtuTbos/rmid.blue
300CDturbos/r silv. blue
300CD turbo s/r biscblue
300TDturbos/rast.silver
300TDturbo s/r else white
300TDturbos/ranthgray
30QSDtwbos/r mid blue
"3TJ0SD turbo s/r black
380SEC light ivory
THE LAMEST
MERCEDES-BENZ
DEALER IN NEW ENGLAND!
NEW ENGLAND'S BEST TRUCK RATE!
6i6%
• MPG'l From $5995
• KING CAB From $6995
• 4 x 4 1 From $8795
NEW ALLOCATION!!
GREAT SELECTION
STANZAS • MAXIMAS
280ZX's • SENTRASII
1982 DATSUN CLEARANCE
' 1982 280ZX's
3 to choose from
SAVE THOUSANDS
• Brand New '82
King Cab Truck
At 6.6% APR!
'82 200SX Hardtop Conv.
Last one#3774$AVE$AVE$AVE
82 Maxima 0A3837
Auto, sunroof, 6 cyl, diesel
These Are All New Car; with New Car Warranties
Alio; DEMO SALE !
■
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
TYPING WORD PROCESSING
SECRETARIAL SERVICE
For personal or business needs,
correspondence Reports. Form letters
Resumes. Reasonable Rates
8371126
Professional Typing
Reasonable Rates
Business Letters,
Reports, Resumes, and
Theses - will edit
Call 934-5461
SUPERIOR TYPING
SERVICE
$2/page $6/min.
383-0572
Tvenings & Weekends
pPRESTIGE IMPORTS
EXIT 14 RTE. 3, NORWELL 871-0550 • BOSTON 749-2057
BASICS INC.
Reading, writing, arithmetic,
a multisensory approach. Spe-
cialists in reading, math, Eng-
lish and learning disabilities.
Individual tutoring. 837-5587
REAL ESTATE
MA8SHFIELD: 50' x 100' buildabie
lot, 27 Shendan Or, 1/2 mile from
beach 444-2949. (06/29 7/20)
LAND IN MAINE: 200' excellent
shore front, Hancock County. Conven
ientto Schoodic. Good view, privacy,
access, mostly wooded, small clear-
ing. (21,500. (207) 594 2806
(07/6-7/27)
REAL ESTATE
Home Equity
LOANS
From as low as
16.75%
With NO closing costs. Poor credit &
foreclosure situations also accepted
C & C FINANCE
545-2600
Come inspect this handsome 8 room classic cape with
,double garage. Impeccable condition throughout with
two fireplaces, skylite, bow window, 4 bedrooms and
much much more! Private, meticulously landscaped lot.
Be first! $109,000
CONTACT: Robert Salamone , our May
Broker OF the Month'. Bob is our 5n>
broker to sell over I million $ this year! Our
broker of the month in January as well.
Bob is also the company's top listing as-
sociate. Call him today He is anxious to tell
you about our many services!
GALLERY 360
FULLER BUILDING
334 Washington St., Route 53
659-4942
1700 ANTIQUE
WITHIN WALKING DISTANCE OF
BEACH AND COUNTRY CLUB
North Scituate-Magnificent authentic
Antique Cape circa 1700 with eight fireplaces
(kitchen fireplace has beehive over) and huge
center chimney, plus original ships beams.
Three full baths, up to 7 bedrooms, many with
fireplaces, library, screened porch, formal liv-
ing and dining rooms, "Summer Room" with
fireplace, 3/4 acre setting and a two car
garage. A great opportunity to own a local
landmark, within walking distance of country
club and beautiful Minot Beach. Offered at
S1 79,900
Call ourCohasset office
333-1800
Route 3A
W MA- " -
ONE STOP SERVICE
• Wide Selection of Homes
•Mortgage Loans
•Insurance
page 53
SERVICES
EXPERIENCED WEAVERS will weave
to order. "Wearables & usables"
Please call 5451076 (6/29. 7/61
WHY HOT CONFESS!!! Your car's a
mess!! Cars cleaned and simonized,
service includes complete interior
and eiterior cleaning topped off
with an exterior wax and beauty
treatment Pick up and delivery,
fi tes reasonable. Call Richard after
6 at 826-2617 (7/6)
BA YSIDE
RUG CLEANING
COMPANY
Rugs Shampooed
free estimates, call
925-2489
MOTHER AND ADULT DAUGHTER
will babysit your child in our Scit-
uale home Warm family atmosphere
Large fenced in play yard Snacks
and meafsmcluded Excellent refer
ences Please call 545-481 7 (6/29-
7/27)
TEACHING IN SEPT.T Looking for a
wairti lamily centered home to leave
your child' Excellent care for your
1 child - toddlers up Convenient Scit-
uate location 545-0969 (06/15-
7/6]
UPHOLSTERING
Make your old furniture
better thin new. Labor only
for SOFA $185; CHAIR
$110 -get 10% oft on fabric
price. Price Includes re-
tying spring, tightening,
pickup & delivery. Free
estimates.
CLASSIQUE
UPHOLSTERING
584-6708
CHILD CARE OFFERED: mature,
experienced, reliable and energetic
college student available full time
summer, excellent references and
own transportation 826 8503
106/22 7/131
DOMESTIC ASSISTANTS: we do
windows! General house cleaning
$6 50 per hour Book now for sum-
mer schedule Call 545 3040 for
lurther information (06/22-7/13)
Peters Painting Co.
Interior, Exterior
Low Rates
Experienced
&
References
FREE WRITTEN ESTIMATES
Call
i
, . .'.
page 54
Wednesday, july 6, 1983
mariner
SERVICES
Quality Painting
Low Prices
Interior-Exterior
JOYAL PAINTING
837-8320
UNIVERSITY PAINTERS:
tack to the brushes after the books
Reliable, reasonable workers
834 4589. (TFN)
Chair Caning
Furniture Refinished
Very Reasonaole
p.cin. 837-2026
SERVICES
NOBODY DOES IT BETTER
Quality home.: commercial and cot
lage cleaning. Karofyn, 837 2778
(6/1 711 3)
Lobsters, clams, com and'
all the fixin's baked in sea- 1
weed tor that old fashioned
flavor. 20 yrs. of service I
on South Shore. S3443S7
Plastering
"From a patch
to a palace"
Via Interiors
746-6978 586-4221 1;
SERVICES
| CARPENTER- BUILDER
"You name it - well build it"
20 years experience
Additions, Remodeling,
Roofing, Gutters, Custom
Kitchens, Bathrooms. . .
All types of formica work
Free Estimate*
Fred B. Stella & Son
749-0554
EXPERIENCED ACCOUNTANT of
tors accounting and bookkeeping
services to any size business on a
monthly or quarterly oasis. Call Dick
at 331 7780. 16/8-8/10]
SERVICES
BABYSITTER, responsible, fun high
school prl, Regular |ob. close to
Hingham preferred. 749-6533. (7/6)
J.RTRUBIA
Additions, Roofs, Decks, Siding
FREE ESTIMATES - CALL ICHN
925-3637
Viking Carpentry
Home Repair
Remodeling
inside or out
Reasonable rates
545-0439
SERVICES
DISC JOCKEY
DJ Don ScolHrts
Available for weddings,
functions & parties —
playing the hits from the
!50's, 60's & top 40.
Call 834-8381
BOOKKEEPER, will do work at
home. Call 837-8487 after 5 p.m.
(6/15)
TREE - BRUSH
STUMP REMOVAL
Backtioe York Raking. Yard Work
Rototiltirtg. Loam, Drainage
S & S LANDSCAPE
826-2797
SERVICES
TWO COLLEGE STUDENTS looking
for work. Will do house and/or yard
work. Please call 545- 1076. (7/6,
7/13)
CONTRACTING
W.C. GUNDAL
COMPLETE REMODELING
INTERIOR and EXTERIOR
^Additions - Roofing
Kitchen, Bathroom, Playroom..
Laminate Work & Repair..
Appliance Installation
834-9558
Mariner Service Directory
cau 837-3500 - 837-5625 - 545-3950 - 383-6731
$6.75 per column inch per week for 8^ weeks DEADLINE - FRIDAY NOON
*0.25 per column inch per week for 13 weeks
Concentrated Paid Circulation
YOUR AD WILL APPEAR IN ALL SIX MARINER NEWSPAPERS
, Marsh field, Coh asset, Scituate, Hingham, Norwell & Hanover
appliances
L. J. CIPULLO
F«M, KeUsblr. <;uirintr«t Strike
All Major Appliances
837-9010
Senior Citizen Discount
2 Trucks 24hr Service
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
All Makes - All Models
7 Days a Week
North River Appliance
Stephen H. Black
834-9326
H Y—n Eipwtanc*
Notice To All Service
Directory Advertisers... It
is necessary to include
your Mass. State License
Number in your ads. Please
contact Carol Lund at the
Mariner office as soon as
possible with this
information.
auto parts
Junk Cars & Trucks
WANTED
DEAD OR ALIVE
Guaranteed Used Parts
Call Anytime
697-9621 837-1535
The MARINER
Service Directory
the best place to
find your local
services...
carpentry
AL BARON
Caprenter
678-4613
30 Years Experience
carpentry
CARPENTRY
of all kinds
Decks — Additions
Shingling
FRKE EST1MATKS
JOHN WHITE
834-9063
RESTORATION
&
RENOVATION
DANA STEVENS
•Interior, Exterior
Remodeling
•Additions
•Clapboard/
Shingles
749-7952
GAG CARPENTRY
•Porclm -Sun Decks
• Stairways « fiucbwi
All rjpci it repair mik
No Job loo Sri ill - Frn EaUmiln
Greg 837-26*4 Gary 837-2033
ALLAN L. GILLIS
Bulkier & Carpenter
20 Years Experience
— ^r^S>
Custom Homes
All types Carpentry
Additions/ Remodeling
Ht nalssa net Award Rpcognlthin
837-0236
R&D Construction
Building - Remodeling
All phases of carpentry
Licensed Builder
All Work Guaranteed
NO JOB TOO SMALL
Call lor Frsa Estimate
834-6187
FINISH CARPENTER
Specializing In restorations,
remodeling & expert repair
work. Free estimates.
30 years experience
Call J. HOWARD
Custom Satisfaction
is our Specialty
Additions,
&
Russ Pineo
837-9567
carpentry
S.J.C AVANACiH
Halifax, Mass.
294-1644
Drawn plan and
complete list of
materials and labor
costs will be included
FREE ESTIMATE
EARL'S CARPENTRY
swing - Kitchen*
Solar Specialist)
QUALITY IS OUR PRIDE
5454713
Terrence M. Manning
BulUer/Remodelcr
Plans Drawn, Additions,
Kitchens, Sunrooms, Porches,
Decks, Roofing, Formica St
Ceramic Work
749-9380
JACK PATROLIA
Builder & Carpenter
30 Years Experience
Remodeling, roofing, gutters &
alum, doors, windows,
weal hers* rip ping
834-8742
carpets
HINGHAM
CARPET SHOP
Sales — Installation
102 North Street
Hingham, MA
Eugene Conroy
7490194
PETROCELLI
834-8851
Clean and Bind rugs
Carpet & Linoleum
carpets
Carpet, Linoleum,
Ceramic Tile
Quality Work
Sales & Installations
FREE ESTIMATES
Larry 837-3134
v .
Call us today to
place your ad...
cesspools
SCOTT & FOLEY
Saniliry Plumbing
Cesspools & Smile Isnks
CLEANED not JuM pumped
Bsckboe Service
837-6611
chimney care
CLEAN SWEEP
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Featuring modern vacuum A
FULLY1 INSURED
(Kl ESTIMATES
Tont 837-1371 Warm 746-6508 j
concrete
• Specializing in
POOL PADS
• Cellar Floors
• Driveways
Insured - Cell BILL
837-5604 .H.rBpm
contracting
"WET CELLARS
CAN BE DRY*'
Cement Work
Drainage Work
Pumps Installed
JOSKPH BONOM1 JH
545-1624
NEA Construction Co.
Sewer Connections
Septic Tin Its & Cesspools
Drainage Work Backhoe Service
Corn pressor Jack Ham mm
Landscaping Dump Tricks
8347140
contracting
W.K.ANDrRSON
t vii4>ating ( onlrmiiir
Norwell 659-7347
Grading
Driveways
Lawns
Tennis Courts
Septic Systems
Leaching Fields
Drainage Systems
Cellar Excavations
Stump Removal
Buildings Removed
Shi»el Dozer -Bulldozer
Hack hoe- Dump trucks
\trr I. summit
electricians
alpha
ELECTRIC
INC.
Serving the South Shore
Prompt Service
837-1202
659-4003
JIM MURPHY
MASTER ELECTRICIAN
Complete wiring system.
Bee. teat & service changes.
New and old work No. A5828
8372766
driveways
BIVIANO PAVING
Resurfacing & New Driveways
Stone Dust& Seal Coating
Compressor Work
Residential & Commercial
837-2334
PERMANENT
HAIR REMOVAL
MARIE E. GIRARD R.E
Registered Electrologist
By Appointment Only
837-5777
Unwanted Hair
Permanent!) Removed
Linda Worcester, R.K.
1 100 Washington St.,
Rte. 53, Hanover
826-4260
fencing
TRIPLE A
Fencing & Landscaping
Complete Fence Repair &
Installation. Lawn Mainten-
ance, Clsan-Ups, Moving &
Hauling — Free Eatl mates
834-7411
flooring
Wayne E Glodgett
Floor Laying- sanding- refintsh
* OM floors refinished'
383-9229
mariner
Wednesday, july 6.. 1983
page 55
Settles Glass
Rt. 139 -820 Plain St.
Marshfleld
GLASS SERVICE
Home-Auto- Industry
834-6583
home/yard
MR. TILE
Old Tiles Replaced
or New Installations
Call For FREE ESTIMATE
Ask for Jim 837-9592
AFANASIW &
OL1NGER
"We'H do inylhiim"
Professional Ei p*rk nif
• Landscaping
• Tret & Brush Removal
• Clearing
• Painting
Exterior & Interior
• Cleaning
Indoor & Outdoor
• Low Rates
• Free Estimates
John Don, Jr.
834-7527 834-6902
insulation
EDWARD F. GOFF
Co., Inc.
4 Ledgewood Drive
Cohasset, MA 02025
Roofing • Vinyl Siding
• Cutters •
Storm Insu-
lated Doors
& Windows
Blown
Insulation
(T^IRiFDEt
383-0223 .
landscaping
Schades
--T-- Landscape
X 834 4611
• SPRING I FIU OM^ps
• T(ff Rdnwral I Pruning
• Wtcklj I Monthly Lamn Maintenance
ANY Problem. .please call
834 4611
SEASIDE LANDSCAPING
Linn I Girden bit
Sh(u6 Drtipi
Spnni ClMn Up
545 5600
run wswiD f«lf Esuams
Abbott
ylrborists
Specializing In Tree
Preservation, Spraying,
Pruning, Cabling
TREE REMOVALS
Fertilizing, Firewood.
Brush Chipping
Lle*nud o.i lie Id. APpUtt'orm
Peter M. Abbott
383-0612
landscaping
Patio &
Landscape
Materials
Paving Brick
Flagstone
Blue stone
Pine Bark Mulch
Landscape Timbers
Stone Oust
Crushed Stone
Retaining Wall Stone
Cobblestone
South Shore's
Most Complete
Line of
Masonry & Stone
Supplies
Plymouth
Quarries
335-3686
n
cine
Scape
Landscape Construction
Weekly Maintenance
FREE Estimates
837-9443
834-6493
Mass Cenitieo. Mu'serymjP
RICHARD H
KELLY JR
^fjrFree Estimate
^&l£W Insured
>* ~*v*y 1 iwnmen ml k
./ I RcMtlrniial
545-4387
Karly American
I andsiape Tree Service
Prites
IniMt Control
Tim Rem o«i. Pwnim
Sod lj«n. Seeding
Snow Remonl
Shrub Pruning
Lindiup* Dewpi
Hukhmi. Urn Cluttd
Rimoid Ties He
Rttitnini
***A Control
ALL-TOWN E
LANDSCAPING
• Professional Design &
Construction
• Maintenance Program
• Lawns trees & Shrubbery
• Brick Walks & Pati05
• h H lievVork
• Stone Dtupwdi/s
• General Clean yps
• tree & Brush Removal
• Pine Bark Mulch
FOR PROMPT SERVICE
ca„ 837-2206
WHIT ACRES
Chris Glynn
(Quality Tree
& Landscape Service
Kfmoviil of dangerous
trees & limbs'Brush
chipping & removal'LoLs
i'leare<t*f"irewood cut*
Tree& Shrub pruning
K*pert Climbing'Trri
Spraying
Seasoned & (iree n
HK_r;Vki)UJJ_ _J
lulb lirrmrd
A insured
- '.mm * UTisoctiON
UMMTIU
659-1300
fe| H-K 2VI4/V, I
landscaping
Hendrickson
Landscaping
Hedge tnmmmg
planting
PRUNING
LAWN
MAINTENANCE
DEGREE IN HORTICULTURE
FULLY INSURED
FREE ESTIMATES
545-5624
LAWN CARE
Weekly Maintenance
fletsonible Rites
FREE ESTIMATES
GEORGE GAGE
Cjii Cwimfi
837 2166
Gene M. McCarthy
LANDSCAPING
"We do 1! all Spring Thru fall"
Commencal & Residential
3839866
Landscape Service
Hanover
878-8055
I 3i M i-J .ill' I \ -jj;i uS I I ml r i ■ 1 « 1 1
(Vmiplefc Vtaintmanw Program.-.
RiwiiTitiaJ-fiprnmerdiil
749-1369
RG€D9
Country
Way
Nursery
Florist
Complete Residential
& Commercial
LANDSCAPING
Design Service
Railroad Tie Walls
Patios & Walkways
Mulching
Consultations
Sod Lawns
lawn services
LAWN
DOCTOR
Fertilization
Weed Control
Insect Control
659-4180
Owned and Operated
Bv Dan Stearns
1. l. Mcdonald
LANDSCAPING
All aspects of tiualiU
landscaping at reason-
able rates. Free estimates
837-8376
Faz
BOSSI
c*
Richmond
ProtoskmaJ
LAWN CARE
al * reaMinabk price
Commercial— Residential
Tree fj.lime.tfs ( all now for
Shrub Maintenance
834-9462
Mason Conttactor
DAVID 00 RON I
Marshtield
834-6686
f 'REPLACES— CHtMNEYS
Block Foundations, Steps,
Patios, Stone-Brick-
Cement Work, Plastering
& Patch Repair
All Kinds of Repair Work
NO I0B TOO SMALL
a & G
MASONRY
• PaLii* • WaMtwaM
• Hf *rlhs
(puaranleed lutt^sl rales
All l>pes ol Rppair Work
\o Jul) ton Small ■ Frpp EfthMatei
tlreg 837-26K4 Gary H3 J -2033
JOE REINHALTER
Masonry Services
Block Work, Concrete Floors,
Chimneys, Tile Work & Brick
, Work. -Call 749-2890
Call today to place
you ad here...
837-3500
837-5625
545-3950
383-6731
y — ^
painting
S.A. LACKEY, SR.
Painting • Wallpapering
CONTRACTOR
Interior & Exterior /Spraying
FREE ESTIMATES
Scltuate- 545-071 9
Licensed & Insured
Residential & Commercial
(PfTTER
' Interior's iterlor Palnllng
*-j Staining
1>
Wallpa paring
Carpentry
Windows
IfJ'J Doors
Decking
W« guarantee to (Jo II tight'
Our customers are our best
salesmen'
837-2284
FREEESTIMA TFS
VINYL SIDING
Virtually Seamless Technique
Good Price Best Materia
FREE ESTIMATES
DENNIS
837-9440
John A. Jackman
Painting & Paperhanging
Interior & Extenor
free estirr.ates
834-9847
Andy
Cannata
Painting Contractor
Reg. No. 18841
Interior • Exterior
Residential, Industrial
Commercial
112 Webster Ave.
Brant Rock 02020
FREE ESTIMATES
BOB CLARK
PAINTING &
Paperhanging
Free Estimates
545-1502
alter 6 pm
paperhanging
PROFESSIONAL
WALLPAPERING
Paper removal, Painting, Re-
modeling Over 22 years of
happy, •nlhuaitttlc cus-
tomers. Reasonable. Free
EarTrrtetes - Call MAC
, 837-9058
The MARINER
Service Directory
the best place to
find your local
services...
plumbing
"N
Drains electrically cleaned
Residential Business
Plumbing- Heating
Gas-Fitting'
Wm. Gilbert & Sons
Call Bill Gilbert 834-7345
SEWER CONNECTIONS
FREE ESTIMATES
MARSHFIELD
Plumbing & Heating
Complete Plumbing Service
Gas Appliances Installed
Water Heater & Boiler
834-6707
Emergency Service Available
MC/VISA h
BAILEY
Plumbing Co., Inc.
UHA C ran net Road
North Scltuate
545-5666
In Our Business.,^ (lush
hfdt\ ii lull fmme!
roofing
ACTION
ROOFING CO.
"Where quality still counts*'
Free Fully
Estimates Insured
For all your rooting needs
en 834-6654
Duhollow Roofing
flooring, Siding, Gutters
FREE ESTIMATES
659-7519
IN
Roofing &
^Construction Co.
Rooting, Siding, Gutters,
Carpentry, Complete
Repair Service
LICENSED A INSURED
NEAL F. FRISSIE-MARSHFIELD
637-3423
FREE ESTIMATES
SenviNQ THE ENTIRE SOUTH SHORE
VINING *w
FLETCHER
ROOFING
834 8570 ff34-6095
FREE LST1 MATES
rubbish
DUKE DUVAL
DISPOSAL
Rubbish, Brush
and Appliance
545-5335
sandblasting
SANDBLASTING*
Eliminate P»inttn| t Scripi1|
BRENCOLL, INC.
837-8237
FRfE ESTIMMES
k W >0E NT CQrVMEBClAL EQUIPMENT
fry our classifieds ..or
Service Directory. . . you
get fast results!
sealcoating
Protect your investment
SEALCOATING
(Prompt service
FREE ESTIMATES
Cad
GMG Driveway Sealcoating
S4S-0594. 545 0018. 545 1 690
HOFFMAN'S
SEALCOATING CO
Asphalt Patching
Parking Lots
Tennis Courts
749-8444
South
Shore
Solar
Associates
Houses, Additions,
Sunspaces, Greenhouses,
Active & Passive Systems,
Superinsulated Designs
( 740 1276
AFTER HOURS
STEREO
Prompt, professional
analysis and repair of all
types of stereo equipmenL
82H983
after 7:30
television
When Your Color TV Needs
Service - think ot
CAL S TV
545-3500
Jim Callenan
lit 1393 es
welding
POOR MAN'S
WELDER
&
Fix It Shop
ROUTE 139
Mars hf it-Id. MA 02050
834-9709
• Auto, Truck &
Equipment Repair
• Floor Boards
• Frame Repairs
New expanded Hours
page 54
Wednesday, july 6, 1983
mariner
SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES SERVICES
r \
Quality Painting
Low Prices
Interior- Exterior
JOYAL PAINTING
837-8320
UNIVERSITY PAINTERS:
back to the brushes after the boohs
Reliable, reasonable workers
834 4583 (TFN)
Chair Caning
Furniture Refmished
Very JReasonaoie
PC....837-2026
NOBODY DOES IT BETTER
Quality home,: commercial and col
ttge cleaning. Karolyn. 837- 2778.
(6/1 7/1 3>
CLAMBAKES CATERED
Lobsters, clams, corn and
all the fixin's baked in sea- 1
weed for that old fashioned
flavor. 20 yrs. of service j
on South Shore I344U7
Plastering
"From o patch
to a palace" \
Via Interiors
746-6978 586-4221
CARPENTER-BUILDER
"You name it • we'll build it"
20 years experience
Additions, Remodeling,
Roofing, Gutters, Custom
Kitchens, Bathrooms . . .
All types of formica work
Free Estimate*
Fully Insured
Fred B. Stella & Son
749-0554
EXPERIENCED ACCOUNTANT of-
far: accounting and bookkeeping
services to any size business on a
moithly or quarterly basis. Call Dtck
at 331-7780. (6/8-8/10)
BABYSITTER: responsible, fun high
school girl. Regular job, close to
Hmgham preferred 749-6533. (7/6)
J.R.TRUBIA
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
Additions, Roofs, Decks, Siding
FREE ESTIMATES - CALL JOHN
925-3837
Viking Carpentry
Home Repair
Remodeling
inside or out
Reasonable rates
545-0439
I Disc jockey —
DJ Don Scolfirts
Available for weddings,
'functions & parties —
'playing the hits from the
ISO's, 60's & top 40.
Call 834-8381
BOOKKEEPER, iill do work at
home. Call 837-8487 after 5 p.ra
(6/15)
TREE - BRUSH
STUMP REMOVAL
Backhoe, York Raking. Yard Work
Rototilling, Loam, Drainage
S*S LANDSCAPE
826-2797
TWO COLLEGE STUDENTS looking
for work. Wilt do house and/or yard
work. Please call 545-1076, (7/6,
7/13)
CONTRACTING
WX. GUNDAL
18 YEARS EXPERIENCE
COMPLETE REMODELING
INTERIOR and EXTERIOR
(Additions - Roofing
Kitchen, Bathroom, Playroom..
Laminate Work & Repair..
Appliance Installation
834-9558
Mariner Service Directory
can 837-3500 - 837 5625 - 545 3950 - 383 6731
$6.75 per column inch per week for 8 weeks DEADLINE - FRIDAY NOON
S6.25 per column inch per week for 13 weeks
Concentrated Paid Circulation
YOUR AD WILL APPEAR IN ALL SIX MARINER NEWSPAPERS
Marshfield, Cohasset, Scituate, Hingham, Norwell & Hanover
r
appliances
L. J. CIPULLO
I'M, tttllitok. <,uvnnlr*d Srrrlcr
All Major Appliances
837-9010
Senior Citizen Discount
2 Trucks 24hr Service
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
All Makes • All Models
7 Days a Week
North River Appliance
Stephen H. Black
834-9326
14 V«„
Notice To All Service
Directory Advertisers.. .It
is necessary to include
your Mass. State License
Number in your ads. Please
contact Carol Lund at the
Mariner office as soon as
possible with this
information.
auto parts
Junk Cars & Trucks
WANTED
DEAD OR ALIVE
Guaranteed Used Paris
Call Anytime
697-9621 837-1535
The MARINER
Service Directory
the best place to
find your local
services...
carpentry
AL BARON
Caprenter
Norwell
878-4613
30
carpentry
CARPENTRY
of all kinds
Decks — Additions
Shingling
FRKE ESTIMATES
JOHN WHITE
834-9063
RESTORATION
&
RENOVATION
DANA STEVENS
♦Interior, Exterior
Remodeling
•Additions
•Clapboard/
Shingles
749-7952
G & G CARPENTRY
■Sun Decks
SUlrwijrc • Gazebos
' • Painting
( im ar ■ n trvd Iowesi rain
AIL type* at rtfMjr work
\t> Jab Inn Smill - Tm EkllmitM
Greg 837-2684 Gary 837-2033
ALLAN L. GILLIS
Builder & Carpenter
20 Years Experience .
f r-ir-<&>
Custom Homes
All types Carpentry
Additions/Remodeling
Hcna his net Awird Recognition
837-0236
R&D Construction
Building - Remodeling
All phases of carpentry
Licensed Builder
All Work Guaranteed
NO JOB TOO SMALL
Oil for Frt* E* 1 1 flu l«
834-6187
FINISH CARPENTER
Specializing In restorations,
g & expert repair
work Free estimates.
30 years experience
Call J. HOWARD
826-6644
Custom Satisfaction
is our Specialty
Additions, kitchen, rooting,
Russ Pineo
837-9567
carpentry
Builder
C imtrac tor
S.J CAV A\A(»H
Halifax, Mass.
294-1644
Drawn plan and
complete list of
materials and labor
costs will be included
FREE ESTIMATE
EARL'S CARPENTRY
QUALITY IS OUR PRIDE
545-4713
Terrence M. Manning
Builder/ Re modeler
Clans Drawn, Additions,
Kitchens, Sun rooms. Porches,
Decks, Roofing, Formica &
Ceramic Work
749-9380
JACK PATROLIA
Builder & Carpenter
30 Years Experience
Remodeling, roofing, gutters St
■him. doors, windows,
weathe stripping
834-8742
carpets
HINGHAM
CARPET SHOP
Sales — Installation
102 North Street
Hingham, MA
Eugene Conroy
749-0194,
PETROCELLI
834-8851
Clean and Bind rugs
Carpet & Linoleum
Carpet, Linoleum,
Ceramic Tile
Quality Work
FREE ESTIMATES
Larry 837-3134
Call us today to
place your ad...
S "V
cesspools
SCOTT & FOLEY
i A Sept* T*ak»
CLEANED no4 Jut pumped
Backhoe Service
837-6611
chimney care
CLEAN SWEEP
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Featuring modern vacuum &
brush clean I no systems
FULLY INSURED
FREE ESTIMATES
Tort) 837 1371 Wafter 746-6508 y
concrete
• Specializing in
POOL PADS
• Cellar Floors
• Driveways
Insured - Call BILL
837-5604 atlsr 6 p m
contracting
"WET CELLARS
CAN BE DRY"
Cement Work
Drainage Work
Pumps Installed
JOSEPH BONOMI JR
545-1624
NEA Construction Co.
Stwcr Connections
Septtc Tanks I Cesspools
Drainage Work Backhoe Seme*
torn pressor - jjck Hammers
LindsupinE Dump Trucks
834-7140
contracting
W.K. ANDERSON
t simaiinu Contractor
Norwell 659-7347
Grading — '
Driveways
Lawns *
Tennis Courts
Septic Systems
Leaching Fields
Drainage Systems
Cellar Excavations
Stump Removal
Buildings Removed
Shovel I >ei/er- Bulldozer
Hack hue- 1 lump Trucks
Irnr I ■inn,'.-
driveways
BIVIANO PAVING
Resurfacing & New Driveways
Stone Dust & Seal Coating
Compressor Work
Residential & Commercial
837-2334
oo
oo
31
m
m
m
«
>
o
<D
*****
mm
m
3
m
o
o
30
OO
"s|
OO I . #J% D
OO 5
•sj 3
electricians
ALPHA
ELECTRIC
INC.
Serving the South Shore
Prompt Service
837-1202
659-4003
JIM MURPHY
MASTER ELECTRICIAN
Complete wiring system.
Ease, heat & service changes.
New and old wort No. AS828
8372766
-\
electrology
PERMANENT
HAIR REMOVAL
MARIE E. GIRARD R.E
Registered Electrologist
By Appointment Only
8375777
Unwanted Hair
Permanent!} Removed
Linda Worcester, R.L.
1 100 Washington St.,
Ric. 53, Hanover
826-4260
TRIPLE A
Fencing & Landscaping
Complete Fence Repair &
Installation. Lawn Mainten-
ance, Clean-ups. Moving &
Hauling — Free Estimates
834-7411
Wayne E. Glodgeti
Floor Liying-sandlng-refinlati
"Old floors refinished*
383-9229
290Beechwood St.
mariner
Wednesday, july 6 1983
page 55
Mariner Service Directory
Settles Glass
Rt 139 -820 Plain St.
Marshfteld
GLASS SERVICE
Home-Auto-Industry
834-6583
home/yard
MR. TILE
Old Tiles Replaced
or New Installations
Call For FREE ESTIMATE
Ask for Jim 837-9592
AFANAS1W &
OL1NGER
■■We'll do »nj thins,"
Professional
• Landscaping
• Tret & Brush
• Clearing
• Rain ting
Exterior & Interior
• Cleaning
Indoor & Outdoor
• Low Rates
• Free Estimates
John Don, Jr.
834-7527 834-6902
insulation
EDWARD F, GOFF
Co., Inc.
4 ledgewood Drive
Cortasset. MA 02025
Roofing • Vinyl Siding
• Gutters •
§ Storm Insu-
lated Doors
& Windows
Blown
Insulation
383-0223 .
SEASIDE LANDSCAPING
Lawn i Garden Cite
Shrub Deurn
Maintenance
Sprint Clean Up
545 5600
fuu<wsii»E0 r«ffsi«»Tfs
landscaping
Schades
': Tree &
Landscape
834-461 1
• SPRING 1 FALL Cleanups
• Tree Remoml I Pruning
• Weekly 1 Monlhl) Lawn Maintenance
ANY Problem, .please call
834 4611
Abbott
ifrborists
Specializing In Tree
Preservation, Spraying,
Pruning, Cabling
TREE REMOVALS
Fertilizing, Firewood,
Brush Chipping
Ucanud P»«liem» Applicator*
Peter M. Abbott
383-0612
landscaping
Patio &
Landscape
Materials
Paving Brick
Flagstone
Blues tone
Pine Bat* Mutch
Landscape Timbers
Stone Dust
Crushed Stone
Retaining Walt Stone
Cobblestone
South Shore's
Most Complete
Line of
Masonry & Stone
Supplies
Hymouth
Quarries
3353686
sA
I UllvU
landscape
Landscape Construction
Weekly Maintenance
FREE Estimates
837-0443
834-6493
Mass Certitied Nurseryman
RICHARD H.
KELLY JR
If Insured
x*fVr? ( itmmen ui \
i! J Ki'siJi-ntuI
545-4387
Early American
1 and scape Tree Service
Proleiuonil Work
at Reasonable Prices
lawn Maintenance
Lawn* Repaired, installed
Insect Control
Tree Removal. Prunini
Sod Lawn, Seeding
Snow Removal
Shi lib Frunitif
Landsup* Design
Mule hin|, Luis Clear ad
Rail road Tits .etc
Retain ing Mails
Head Control
ALL-TOWN E
LANDSCAPING
• Professional Design &
Construction
• Maintenance Program
• Lawns trees & Shrubbery
• Buck Walks & Patios
• h K lie Work
■ Stone DiNeways
• General Clean Ups
• tree & Brush Removal
• Pine Bark Mulch
FOR PROMPT SERVICE
Call
837-2206
WHIT ACRES
Chris (ilynn
Quality Tree
& Landscape Service
Removal of dangerous
trees & limbs*BrUSh
s hipping 4 removaNl.ot.s
cleared* Firewood cut»
Treeic Shrub pruning'
K xpert Climbing'Trer
Spraying _
SV iisnn^rl K (treeri
I nil* Inrnvrd
\ .iiMi.nl
CUilOWE* ytlSftCTlOM
■"I'll
659- 1300
I ■ ICR 2MWR,". I
1 landscaping
Hendrickson
Landscaping
Hedge trimming
PLANTING
PRUNING
LAWN
MAINTENANCE
DEGREE IN HORTICULTURE
FULLY INSURED
FREE ESTIMATES
545-5624
LAWN CARE
Weekly Maintenance
FREE ESTIMATES
GEORGE GAGE
Call EntMe)
837-2166
Gene M. McCarthy
LANDSCAPING
"We do it all Spring Thru Fall"
Commerical i Residential
QBCC
jo J - JOOtJ
Landscape Service
Hanover
878-8055
I -andwapc Dltj^ji & ( xmstnirtkjn
( amipk-U' Maintenance Programs
RcsioViitia] -( j mi mcrriaJ
749-1369
RGGD9
Country
Way
Nursery
Florist
Complete Residential
& Commercial
LANDSCAPING
Design Service
Railroad Tie Walls
Patios ft Walkways
Mulching
Consultations
Sod Lawns
lawn services
LAWN
DOCTOR
Fertilization
Weed Control
Insect Control
659-4180
Owned and Operated
Bv Dan Stearns
j. l. Mcdonald
LANDSCAPING
AH aspects of quality
landscaping at reason-
able rates. Free estimates
837-8376
1
BOSSI
m &
Richmond
*"~ PrnlcssWmal
LAWN CARE
hi * rriaoaeblr price
Commercial — Residential
tree Ksllmales Call now for
Shrutt Maintenance
834-9462
*4
Mason Contractor
DAVID DOR0NI
834-6686
FIREPLACES— CHIMNEYS
Block Foundations, Steps,
Patios, Stone Brick
Cement Work, Plastering
ft Patch Repair
Ml Kinds of Repair Work
NO JOB TOO SMALL
H&G
MASONRY
•Patios •Walkwats
•Slrps ■ Har B (}up*
• Hearths
Cuaranlrrd lo^rst rales
VII lyp« al Repair Work
No Job loo Small Pre* Kslimate*
Greg 8.17-26H4 fiary«37-2033
JOE REI NHALTER
Masonry Services
Block Work, Concrete Floors,
Chimneys, Tile Work & Brick
v Work. -Call 749-2890 J
Call today to place
you ad here...
837-3500
837-5625
545-3950
383 6731
* — — ^
painting
S.A. LACKEY, SR.
Painting - Wallpapering
CONTRACTOR
Interior & Exterior I Spraying
FN EE ESTIMATES
Scltuate- 545-0719
Licensed & Insured
Residential & Commercial
(PCTPR
W InlerlorfEiterlof Painting
Staining
Wallpapering
Carpentry
Windows
Doors
Decking
We guarantee fo do It right!
Our customers are our bast
salesmen'
837-2284
FREEESTIMA TPS
VINYL SIDING
Virtually Seamless Technique
Good Price Bast Material
FREE ESTIMATES
DENNIS
837-9440
John A. Jackman
Painting & Paperhanging
Interior & Exterior
free estin,ates
834-9847
Andy
Cannata
Painting Contractor
Reg, No. 18841
Interior • Exterior
Residential, Industrial
Commercial
112 Webster Ave.
Brant Rock 02020
FREE ESTIMATES
BOB CLARK
PAINTING &
Paperhanging
Free Estimates
545-1502
aMer6pm
paperhanging
PROFESSIONAL
WALLPAPERING
Paper removal, Painting, Re-
modeling. Over 22 years of
nappy, enthusiastic cus-
tomers. Reasonable. Free
Estimates — Call MAC
. 837-9058
The MARINER
Service Directory
the best place to
find your local
plumbing
Drains electrically cleaned
Residential Business
Plumbing-Heating
Gas Fitting
Wm. Gilbert & Sons
can Riii<.,iib<n 834-7345
SEWER CONNECTIONS
FREE ESTIMATES
MARSHFIELD
Plumbing & Heating
Complete Plumbing Service
Gas Appliances Installed
Water Hatter & Boiler
Installations
834-6707
Emergency Service Available
MC/VISA Masters Lie. #7661
BAILEY
Plumbing Co., Inc.
14IIA Liannol Road
North Sdtuate
545-5666
In Our Huuncsy u flush
ht*t\ tt full kuuse!
roofing
ACTION
ROOFING CO.
"Where quality still counts"
Free Fully
Estimates Insured
For all your rooting needs
en 834-6654
Duhollow Roofing
floo/rno. Siding, Gutters
FREE ESTIMATES
659-7519
Usf] Pooling &
LjlConslrucHon Co.
Rooting, Siding, Gutters,
Carpentry, Complete
Repair Service
LICENSED S INSURED
HEAL r. FRISeiE- MARSHFIELD
637-3423
FREE ESTIMATES
SERvrNQ THE ENTIRE SOUTH SHORE
VINING «mt
V FLETCHER
ROOKING
834-8570 £34-6095
FREE ESTIMATES
rubbish
DUKE DUVAL
DISPOSAL
Rubbish, Brush
and Appliance
545-5335
sandblasting
'SANDBLASTING*
Eliminate Palatini I Scrapini
BRENC0LL, INC.
837-8237
FREE ESTIMATES
U£fiDHl COMMERCm EQUIPMENT,
^ry our classifieds... or
Service Directory.. .you
get fast results I
Protect your investment
SEALCOATING
Prompt service
FREE ESTIMATES
Call
GMG Driveway Sealcoating
545 0594. 545 001 B. 545 1890
HOFFMAN'S
SEALCOATING CO
Asphalt Patching
Parking Lots
Tennis Courts
7498444
solar
South
Shore
Solar
Associates
Houses, Additions,
Sunspaces, Greenhouses,
Active & Passive Systems,
Superinsulated Designs
1 740 1276
s
stereo
AFTER HOURS
STEREO
Prompt, professional
analysis and repair of all
types of stereo equipment
826*983
after 7 JO
television
When Your Color TV Needs
Service - think ot
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page 56
Wednesday, july 6, 1983
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'Fair on the Village Green' July 8 & 9
Several special events have been planned for the
annual "Fair on the Village Green" of the First Congre-
gational Church of Marshfield to be held on July 8 and
9, beginning at 10 a.m. daily.
The popular Penny Sale will take place on Friday,
July 8, at 7:30 p.m. in the Parish House. Many
certificates, gifts and unusual Hems have been donated
for this event. A $15 gift certificate will be the door
prize.
On Saturday. July 9, at 12 noon there will be a
"Circus Parade" outdoors. Participants are invited to
dress as circus characters or to enter a decorated
bicycle or baby carriage, Pnxes will be awarded for
originality There is a 25 cents entrants' fee for the
parade which will furm, beginning at 11:30 a.m.
An old fashioned Hum and Bean Supper will be
served in [he Parish House, starting at 5:30 p.m. on
Saturday, July 9. The menu will also include salad, rolls
and nut hreadv bevi rages, and native strawberry
shortcake. Tickets will be available a! the door at $3.50
for adults and $1.50 for children under 12 years of age.
A culminating highlight of the two day event will be
the Country Auction under the big tent on Saturday,
July 9, at 7:30 p m. with Russell Chandler as the
auctioneer. Each year buyers have bid for usable,
collectible, and antique articles at this auction.
Durmgthe fair, a variety of tables will he set upunder
:he tent. Shoppers will find aprons and handwork,
books, candy, china and collectibles, food, interna
tional gifts, jewelry, plants, toys, and items made by the
Handicrafters1 Croup of the church.
A Silent Auc tion will olter many items including a
Korean child's costume and a farm barn, built by Fred
Bennett, a nnnuilure specialist.
B.irgain hunters will be able to browse through the
Attic Treasures in the Parish Houston both days of the
fair.
Children's games will also be set up in the downstairs
area of the Parish House.
Additions to the Book Table this year will be records,
pictures, and an assortment of postage stamps for
collectors.
The Senior High Youth Fellowship of the church will
be in charge of a Snack Bar on both fair days.
Donations for the fair may be left at the Parish House
weekday mornings between 9 a.m. and 12 noon. The
church is located at the intersection of Routes 139 and
3A in Marshfield Center.
Prior to and during the fair, raffle tickets will be sold
for a dollhouse and a television set.
That is the Celtics' M.L. Carr who stopped dribbling last weekend to talk with young
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1
CohasseRMariner
vol. V, no. 40
Wednesday, july 13, 1983
30 cents
Water supply not threatened
Septage plan approved
By Theresa Sullivan and Pat Walsh
The Water Commission approved a plan last week to
allow Hull to dump its treated sludge at the Cohasset
landfill in return for accepting Cohasset's septage.
After study, the commission determined the Hull
sludge would not pollute Cohasset's water supply.
Water commissioners and Supl. Ben Curley ques-
tioned the future purity of the town's water supply
should the sludge leak from the Cedar Street sanitary
landfill.
The public landfill is near a stream which flows into
Lily Pond, the town's mam reservoir.
Health Agent Elaine Eliopoulous said there are no
health regulations which prohibit sludge deposit.
The state Dept. of Environmental Quality Engine
ering approved the exchange and state officials com
mented the exchange is apparently a perfectly rea
sonable inter-community relationship, Eliopoulous
said.
Before July 1 , the town had eliminated septage from
homeowner's septic tanks into the Metropolitan Dis-
trict Commission sewer system in Hingham.
But the MDC two weeks ago ruled Cohasset,
Hanover and Norwell do not have the proper permits to
dump septage.
Hull does not have an approved landfill to dump
sludge. The town has been storing the waste in seaied
tanks. Eliopoulous said, " We will not accept the sludge
that's been sitting there for a year."
Sewer Commission Chairman Charles DeSantis said
sludge is nontoxic and is not hazardous. "It is the least
hazardous substance which could be dumped in the
landfill. What comes out of your garage and my garage
is infinitely more toxic and more hazardousthan sludge
will ever be," he said.
Eliopoulous added, "There is an agreement and
intention to comply with periodic monitoring of sludge.
We would like to ask for once a week testing."
In a related matter, Hull Sewer Plant Manager
Edward Kendnck said Monday Hull has recently been
accepting septic tank and cesspool waste pumped from
Cohasset homeowners on an emergency basis.
Septage hauler Ross Rosano estimated Cohassei
homeowners will be paying an additional $20 to $25
more per load to have septage removed.
Hull is charging $22 50 per load tor septage and
sludge from the Cohasset sewer plant which is deli
vered to the Nantasket Ave. plant.
Rosano said he formerly charged $45 per load up to
[turn to page 4]
Basketball coaching position still up in the air
By Mike Berger
Wednesday night at 8 p.m., the Cohasset School
Committee has some old business to tend to.
The committee has to act on incumbent basketball
Coach Ed Minelli.
Should the committee accept the recommendation
of CHS Principal Dick Streeter and School Supt.
Eugene Crowell and hire jr-senior high school teacher
Ken Cisneros or vote to re-appoint Minelli?
Three basketball players who have played for Minelli
and others who are now playing and wished not to be
named feel administrators are making a big mistake.
The players feel Minelli is the coach who can take the
Skippers to a division title, possibly this year or next.
The players feel the team has the talent and the
enthusiasm and the expertise in the basketball know-
ledge of Minelli whose offensive ideas were borrowed
by former Boston Celtic and NBA player Dave Cowens
and brought to the Milwaukee Bucks.
Minelli was also chosen by the state to head the
regional basketball tryouts for the Bay State Games, a
youth oriented summer sports festival.
Administrators said nearly three weeks ago Minelli
was not teaching sufficient fundamental basketball
despite improving the team's record in two years from
1-17 to a 10-10 record in a tough South Shore League.
In addition, both Crowell and Streeter feel CHS
Condo construction draws public meeting
Joan Appel of 4 Holly Lane isn't satisfied with the
contractors and developers regarding noise control at
100 Pond Street.
She has decided to call a public meeting at her home
Thursday, July 21 at 8 p.m. to begin drafting a noise
control ordinance.
[n June Appel and neighbors in the Pond Street-Holly
Lane area were so upset with the early morning
condominium construction that they took the matter to
selectmen.
Selectmen authorized Executive Secretary Mark
Lanza to write a letter to Frederick Thayer, owner of
the 100 Pond Street project.
The letter said selectmen were informed heavy
construction equipment operated in the early morning
hours (at approximately 7 a.m.) and continued until
after 6 p.m.
Selectmen requested Thayer to restrict his contrac-
tors and heavy construction work between 7:30 and 6
p.m.
Appel said last week work began around 6:30 a.m.
and continued to 6:45 p.m. Police were called and the
noise levels were reported but officers reported back to
Police Chief Joseph Kealey the noise was not exces-
sive.
Thayer said Monday night he was not informed of the
noise incidents last week. He said he received Lanza's
letter and agreed with the content of the letter.
"It's news to me," he said regarding the noise
complaints.
He added he doesn't feel the noise problem is a
problem.
Meanwhile, Appel asked a representative of the state
Dept. of Environmental Quality Engineering to inspect
the muffler on the backhoe used by the contractor.
Appel said if the inspection finds the pro muffler isn't
proper, a violation would be issued.
She has also asked DEQE to help enforce the
construction times. Appel feels the matter is serious.
She has received two complaints from two wdmtn, one
who is dying of cancer and a ither woman who is in a
period f mourning
Kealey said his officers will investigate any noise
complaints but incidents at 100 Pond Street are difficult
to enforce because there is no ordinance in the town
bylaws.
Kealey said recently police were called for noise
complaints on Jerusalem Road for loud pool parties
and loud music. Kealey said he doubts whether the
court will hear such complaints unless it is proved the
noise was excessive and damage was caused.
Besides calling a public meeting, Appel plans to ask
the Board of Health for assistance.
Helping to draft a noise ordinance for town meeting
will be Atty. Mark DeGiacomo who lives on Holly Lane,
[turn to page 4]
should have coaches who are also academic instr
uctors at the high school.
Regarding fundamentals, three players interviwec
said many team members pleaded with Minelli to stop
an hours worth of fundamental practicing logo on wilh
a scrimmage.
Minelli confirmed this and said he would spend at
least one hour of every practice on offensive and
defensive fundamentals.
David Barcomb, a 6-2 senior, is the captain next year
and is optimistic four returning starters and three top
scorers should boost the team's title hopes.
The non-reappointment of Minelli, said Barcomb.
would be an interruption of the progress the team has
made in two years.
"It would be a detriment to a good season," he said.
Barcomb said Minelli's knowledge of basketball is
quite extensive and his implementation of several
offensive and defensive strategies has led to the team's
success.
"Coach Minelli should remain the coach. That's the
[turn to page 4]
Boat decals
Boatowners who have paid mooring fees may
pick up decals from the harbormaster,
These decals must be displayed on the stern of
all boats moored in Cohasset Harbor prior to
Sunday, July 31.
The issuance of these d^calt -^as voted at the
April town meeting.
There will be a strict enforces, -t of the decal
requirement. Boats not displaying the decal may be
removed from the harbor, Ritter said, and their
space re-assigned. The boat's mooring tackle will
be pulled and held for retrieval for 72 hours.
After that, "I will not be responsible," Ritter said.
He added water skiing regulations on Little Harbor
will be enforced as well as the 30-minute tie-up at
the town floats.
Ritter said he will issue the decals at his office on
Government Island, Border Street, from 10 a.m. to
4:30 p.m. Saturday and Sundays and Wednesday
evenings from 6 to 8 p.m.
page 2
Wednesday, july 13, 1983
cohasset mariner
□ □
Flint, investor
Treasurer-Collector Gordon Flint said last week that
the town got more than a flag from the visit of Channel
5, The TV station filmed part of its Family Fourth
Celebration on Cohasset Common.
"I invested the binder of $25,000 they left with us for a
month (as insurance and to bond cleanup) The town
earned about $100 interest," Flint said.
Wharf parking lot
Selectmen will discuss this week whether the town
may lease the Government Island parking lot to Hugo's
Restaurant.
Two weeks ago, selectmen said they would try to
work out some arrangement for the restaurant to use
the lot for valet parking. Atty. Charles Humphreys,
representing the restaurant owners, said the additional
parking space is needed because of the overflow of
vehicles parked along Border Street. Selectmen at that
time agreed it would relieve a lot of traffic problems if
those vehicles were removed from Border Street and
parked within a lot.
Selectmen also agreed with Atty. Humphreys that
the 80 space parking lot is underused, and leasing the
property to Hugo's would not eliminate the public's use
of the area.
But last week, Government Island study committee
member Richard Barrow said the land is zoned resi-
dential, and it may not be possible to lease to the local
business
Barrow said the property should remain public, and
not be used by a private business. He argued that many
residents use the lot. especially during weekend
Selectmen will discuss the issue, and whether a final
ease can be negotiated, at Wednesday night's meeting.
Commercial Mussel Licenses
At selectmen's meeting two weeks ago, two residents
iiqreed with a state report which stated that if the
inwn's five commercial mussel fishinq licenses were
used daily, the mussel population would be depleted in
three months.
The Department of Marine Fisheries concluded in a
recent report that if all five mussel licenses were used
and fishermen harvested a capacity of 30 bushels a day,
the mussel population would be eliminated within three
months.
Two residents who live along the harbor agreed that
opening the harbor to commercial mussel fishing would
be detrimental to the ecology of the harbor.
This spring, selectmen issued five mussel fishing
licenses which would allow a harvest of 30 bushels per
day. Only two of the licenses were used, and they
expired June 30.
Conservation Commission member Jack Hubbard
disagreed with Elizabeth Durant and Edward Long.
Hubbard said the conservation of the mussel pop-
ulation would be an easier task than conserving the
clam flats. Because mussels cling to the surface of
rocks, they are visible and can be monitored, he said.
Selectmen will discuss the issuance of commercial
licenses at Wednesday night's meeting.
Beach Sticker Policy
Selecimen will discuss once again the policy regard
ing the issuance of beach stickers at their meeting
Wednesday night
The latest review came on the heels of a complaint by
housemates Susan Rich and Connie Clifford. The two
women complained to selectmen that their Consitu-
tional rights were being infringed upon because they
were being discriminated against . The two women, who
are not related but share a house, said they were being
discriminated against because they were being forced
to pay the full cost of two beach stickers. If they were
related, they said, they would be allowed to purchase
the first sticker for the full $10 price, and the second
sticker at $2.
The two wommen said the town's bylaws do not state
the members of a household must be related in order to
receive the second sticker discount.
Selectmen argued that household members must be
related in order to qualify for the discount. That was the
policy worked out between the recreation commission
and selectmen, they said.
Selectmen said they would like input from the
recreation when they discuss the policy Wednesday
night
Puppet-shows
The Village Green Puppeteers are returning to
Cohasset with the magical, imaginative puppet theater.
The Cohasset Community Center will be the setting for
the shows offered twice each day.
Wednesday, July 13, "Peter Rabbit" and other
stories will be presented at 11 a.m. and 4 p.m. The
following week, Wednesday, July 20, "The Princess
and the Pea" and other stories will be shown.
Admission to the shows is $2.
Hazardous Material meeting
The Hazardous Material Advisory Committee will
meet Thursday, July 14 at 7:30 p.m. at the Water
Department on King Street. Topics to be discussed
include the hazardous material spill procedure, a
questionnaire, a hazardous material fact sheet and
approval and implementation plans and a waste oil
disposal list.
First sewer system fails
Health Agent Elaine Eliopoulos reported to the
health board the apparent failure of a septic system
designed by Pio Lombardi. This system was planned to
serve two dwellings at 664 Jerusalem Road owned by
architect James Shipsky.
Engineer John Modzelewski requested that the
system be tested by introducing the maximum amount
of water that the two houses might be expected to
contribute, Eliopoulos said. "They put the water in, and
it blew," said Eliopoulos.
She added, "That was our first experience with an
Innovative Alternative Septic System." "And it didn't
work!" said Health Board Member Dr. Michael Bliss,
Eliopoulos said following the test Shipsky "left town
for Arizona."
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Wednesday, july 13, 1983
page 3
□ □ □
Express mail service available
The U.S. Postal Service is expanding its Express Mail
next day service to the Cohasset Post Office.
Monday, July 11, the Cohasset Post Office became
an official Express Mail acceptance office. Residents
can now mail Express Mail shipments up until 5 p.m.
Monday through Friday at the Cohasset Post Office
and the post office will guarantee next day delivery to
any city or post office in the Express Mail network.
Express Mail shipments weighing two pounds or less
can be sent anywhere in the country, and delivered
right to the door, for only $9.35. Rates for heavier items
will vary according to weight, destination and delivery
option requested. Additional information in this fast
overnight delivery service is available at the Cohasset
Post Office, 100 Ripley Road, at 383 0138, or by calling
the Postal Service's new toll-free Express Mail informa-
tion line at 1 800-322 0707.
Revenue sharing protected
The U.S. Senate Finance Committee recently ap-
proved an amendment authored by Massachusetts
Senator Paul Tsongas which will prevent Cohasset
from losing revenue sharing funds because 1982 tax
bills were mailed late as a result of court ordered
property revaluation.
Without the Tsongas amendment, Cohasset may
have had an amount adjusted downward because of the
delay in tax bill mailing. Tsongas proposed the tax
collection received within 60 days after the mailing of
bills could be included in their tax collection effort and
prevent the loss of any revenue sharing funds this year.
Revenue sharing is a federal program of assistance to
local government.
School Committee meeting
The School Committee will meet Wednesday. July
13 at 8 p.m. in the Home Economics Room of the
junior-senior high school. On the agenda are end-of
year transfer of accounts, a computer update, bid
awards and an update on the Basic Skills program. The
committee will also vote to enter into executive session
for the purpose of negotiations.
The Metropolitan Area Planning Council was estab-
listed in 1963 as the official regional planning agency for
101 Greater Boston communities.
Food protection
Notices sent
The Board of Health voted to send two warning
letters to residents with 21-day time limitations. Arthur
Roebuck of 312 Beech wood St. will be warned he
has 21 days to complete septic system repairs. Health
Agent Elaine Eliopoulos said the old cesspool had holes
in it and had been discharging into the Bound Brook.
Eliopoulos said she had difficulty getting the cooper-
ation of the residents of 555 Beechwood Street, whose
stable had been "in disrepair." She said they kept three
to five horses as well as turkeys. The owners will be
notified they have 21 days to comply with health board
regulations.
Engineers needed
Selectmen Chairman Mary Jane McArthur said the
Selectmen are still actively seeking volunteers to serve
on town boards and committees. "We especially need
engineers," she said.
Executive Secretary Mark Lanza said he sent out
over 60 letters to engineers who are residents of the
town, but received only three replies, to the request
they volunteer to serve.
Any interested citizens should call selectmen or
Lanza at 383-0228.
Gjesteby to MAPC
Martha Gjesteby of Cohasset was elected to the
Executive Committee of the Metropolitan Area Planning
Council (MAPC) at the recent annual meeting.
The Board of Health has recently received a publica
tion from the U.S. Department of Health and Human
Services, "A Registry of Manager Training and Certifi-
cation Programs in Food Protection."
Food handlers, restaurant owners and managers,
etc., should be interested in a course offered by the
Blue Hills Regional Technical Vocational High School,
Canton.
The board would be interested in hearing from
anyone who has taken the course.
These courses offer valuable information on food-
borne diseases, food protection, food-handling prac-
tices, and management of food service establishments.
The registry is available for review at the Board of
Health office. It is helpful to those anxious to pursue a
career in a food-service related profession.
Ground water film
Thursday, July 14, the Board of Health will
have a short slide/tape show entitled "Out of Sight —
Not Out of Danger." The show addresses groundwater
management and protection and it presents information
on groundwater movement , contamination, and protec-
tion techniques.
The film was photographed and written by Laurie
Mazerov, a D.E.Q.E. staff member, and Sandy Mullaney
of D.E.Q.E. will be in Cohasset that day to answer
questions.
The film wili be shown at the Board of Health office,
43 Elm Street at 7 p.m. Those people interested should
call the Board of Health office.
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page 4
Wednesday, july 13, 1983
cohasset mariner
Basketball coaching position up in air
{continued from page 1]
consensus of the team and I have talked to several
school committee members and the school superin-
tendent," Barcomb said.
Some of the current players and parents interviewed
asked not to be quoted for (ear of reprisal.
They said Minelli has accomplished a great deal and
should not be the victim of politics. Whatever problem
he had is choosing the amount of playing time for his
players.
But many players felt Minelli had sound reasons for
choosing the squad on the floor.
CHS graduate Jack Maloney is going to Dartmouth
next year and played two years under Minelli at the
guard position.
He went through the bad year as well as the
optimistic season
His reaction: "No one knows basketball better than
Ed Minelli and no one else I have seen has given so
much of himself to put in the time. He also cares about
the players and the welfare of them."
"I would say the basic rub has been his ability to
relate to his players but since the very beginning when
he took over he has improved over 100 percent. He is
on his way to becoming a well rounded coach.
"As far as fundamentals, there is no one better,"
Maloney said
He added the team morale when the season ended in
March was "pretty good." He also acknowleged the
team last season had many younger players who were
not used to the varsity level.
Larry Hoogeveen played two years as a forward for
Minelli.
His reaction is: "With the talent he had during his first
year, he did an outstanding job. We weren't getting
along with each other because we were losing all those
games."
"In fact many of the kids couldn't even make a
layup," Hoogeveen said.
"But last year we played much better. The morale
was 100 percent better. We won some big games,
games no one expected us to win."
"Coach Minelli, I feel, is the most fundamentally
sound coach on the South Shore. We spent half our
practice on fundamentals."
"This could be a tournament team either this year or
next," he said.
Condo noise
Septage plan approved
(Roee Cundari photo)
[continued from page 1]
He has volunteered to donate his time.
Appel and DeGiacomo will be receiving the Newton
notSt' ordinance which limits demolition, alteration and
excavation of buildings between 7 a.m. and 6 p.m. on
week day
The Newton ordinance limits the operation of gaso
line powered lawn mowers and chain saws to between
7 a m and '» p.m. on weekdays and Saturdays and
between I he hours of 8 a.m. and 9 p.m. Sundays and
legal holidays.
( ohtissvi Manno f'uhh\her: David Y ( tiller
hiblistwtl 1'i'iTt HffMcv/wi at .W \fuin Sr . Manhfiettt, Vfuw
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Ml \tar\kfieftt. Vim tmSU Semi form SS79 to P.O. Bti\
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[continued from page 1]
1,250 gallons. The increase, he said, is because ol
increased dumping costs and the additional transpor-
tation time through the beach traffic in Hull.
Cohasset Sewer Plant Operator Manny Salvador
said haulers formerly charged $10 per load to dump the
septage in the MDC plant.
Salvador said the sewer plant sludge is normally
pumped out three times a week. Because of the
change, it is expected that sewered homeowners costs
may also rise
Salvador disagreed with DeSantis who said the
Cohasset sewer plant would get a cheaper rate.
Salvador said Cohasset commercial establishments,
homeowners and the sewer plant have to pay to use the
Hull facility but there are no plans yet for Hull to pay to
dump the resulting sludge into the Cedar Street landfill.
Salvador feels it isn't fair for Cohasset to pick up all
the labor and machine costs for mixing and spreading
the sludge at the landfill when the capacity of the landfill
(five to ten years) may be further reduced.
Kendrick said Hull has not agreed to accept septage
from Norwell yet but officials have agreed to review
Norwell's application. Salvador warned if Norwell's
septage is accepted, it may only add to the sludge Hull
wili be dumping at the Cohasset landfill
Hull has an incinerator which has never been run.
The incinerator is oil fired and was designed when oil
was inexpensive in the early 1970s.
At that time it was expected it would cost over
$100,000 annually to operate.
It is believed that figure has ballooned to $1 million to
incinerate the sludge.
For a closer look into the decision made by the Board
of Health to accept the Hull contract, turn to page nine.
*>J k I, ?
Mjnner Print Shop
58 Miin Sticet
Mirsht.eld. M«s 02050
837-2J23
LANDSCAPE DESIGN & CONSTRUCTION
Planting A Sod Special!* ts( Professional Tree Work,
Tie Retainers, Decks, Brkk Patios * Walks
SEA TV CHEESE
Cushing Plaza
Route 3 A, Cohaiset
3831215
8:30-6:00 p.m.
Monday thru Saturday
LANDSCAPING?
The first steps
in creative
landscaping
are
Planning
&
Designing.
We're experts
at both.
the*1
Ik KENNEDY'S
Country Gardens Inc.
Route 3A at the North River, Scltuate • 545-1266
Winner oj 14 National Awards
OPEN 7 DAYS - 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, july 13, 1983
page 5
Landscape painting, a sculpture workshop in wax
and an advanced photo workshop are three intensive
workshops offered once a year by the South Shore Art
Center.
Scheduled for July and August, each workshop is
designed as an intensive learning experience for artists
wanting to expand their ability beyond the basics.
Landscape painting for intermediate and advanced
levels, taught by Margaret Dillon, runs Aug. 8 through
Aug. 12 from 9:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.;
Sculpture Workshop in Wax, preparation for bronze
casting, taught by Dennis Kowal, runs July 25 to July
29, from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.;
Advanced Photo Workshop, taught by Peter Ander-
son, runs Aug. 7 through Aug. 12, from 9:30 a.m. to 3:30
p.m.
The courses will be taught on location and in the
Center' studio, 103 Ripley Road, Cohasset. Advanced
registration is required for the intensive workshop.
Dillon's landscape painting wilt emphasize composi-
tion, color and design and students may choose the
medium in which they wish to work. An award winning
exhibitor in Boston and New York, Dillon is represented
by Helen Shlien Gallery, Boston.
She is a member of the National Society of Painters in
Casein and Acrylics and did graduate work at the
University of Guadalajara, Mexico. She has also studied
at the Art Institute, Circolo Student: in Rome and the
Art Students League.
Kowal's sculpture workshop is designed to acquaint
the student with the lost wax method of bronze casting.
Working independently, the students will work in
sculpture wax. If desired a trip to a foundry wilt be
arranged.
The nationally known sculputor has numerous public
commissions including several in the Boston area. One
of his pieces may be seen outside the Federal Reserve
Bank Building in downtown Boston. He served as
artist-in-residence at Dartmouth College and DeCor-
dova and has recevied many fellowships including
MacDowell Colony and Yadoo.
Anderson, a former Time-Life photo journalist, will
use Paragon Park as the subject for his advanced photo
workshop. He will work with his students to capture the
outer and inner life of the park both by day and by night.
He will conduct sessions on portraiture, architectural
abstractions, cover pictorial candids, macro close-ups
and night shooting. Students may shoot both color and
black and white film. The Center's darkroom is
available for black and white processing.
Anderson is currently a faculty member of R1T and
was formerly associated with RISD, the N.E. School of
Photography and the N Y. Internationa! Center of
Photography. j
Each of these workshops offer students the expertise!
of instructors well known in their respective fields andt
an opportunity to advance their levels of artistic skills!
For registration, call the Center, 383 9548.
OFFICE SUPPLIES
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WALK-IN SERVICE
Opca Tattdiy • Friday » to I
Monday • Saturday 9 to 5
95 SOUTH STREET. HINGHAM
PART-TIME WORK
NOBLE'S
COHASSET STORE
IS PLANNING TO HIRE A High School
student for after school, Saturdays and
Sundays. Must be getting good school
grades.
Apply Mr. Brian Noble
Noble's Camera Shop
Rt. 3A, Cohasset
'vmp*^ * ■""«yfc~ '"jf1- ~'wy«~ ~"'js*-
ffosSm&t&M '£3&* «N2|M* ifcWWufl 4 ■
'Where the Stars Stey'
(Formerly Kimball's By-The-Sea)
|g| Famous for superb food and beautiful waterfront setting.
You come for the view. You come back for the food.
Itis unforgettable! Open daily 5:00 to 10:00 p.m. Closed
Sunday.
EBENEEZER'S
ICE CREAM
and BAKERY
788 COUNTRY WAY, NO. SCITUATE
latch lor
GRAND OPENING
of our Duxbury store
ENING
- featuring -
The finest in freshly made bakery products
and the tastiest ice cream anywhere.
OPEN EVERY DAY 8 A.M. til 1 1 P.M. • 545-5989
For casual dining. Fabulous Crepes to Filet Mignon, and
more. Relaxing Atmosphere of the twenties. Open daily,
7 a.m. Breakfast to Midnight.
• Romantic Balconied Rooms □
•Atrium Swimming Pool u
and patio
• Waterfront Terrace □
Garden
• Golf, Tennis □
nearby
A full Service Inn
All Major Credit Cards Accepted
Check-in 2:00 p.m.
• Luxury Suites
• Saunas, Exercise
Room, Whirlpool
• 1,000 foot Sandy
Beach nearby
• Sailing, Fishing
arranged
r i
r 4
v J
> 4
y
Reservations Absolutely Recommended
TELEPHONE 383-6650
Cohasset By The Sea Inn
124 Elm St., Cohasset, MA 02025
page 6
Wednesday, july 13, 1983
cohasset mariner
□Anyone who wishes to know about
Nantucket is in luck. Just ask Therese
Lennon, Peg Maynard, Liz Pearce, or
Lisa Mercurio, who have just returned
from a vacation on the Island. The four
some brought their bikes and had a
grand time touring and taking in all the
sights.
DAnn Enos, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Bill Enos, 55 Elm St., was awarded a
master of science degree in nursing at
graduation exercises held recently at
Yale University, New Haven, Conn. She
received a bachelor of science in nursing
from Boston College. Ann is a 1973
C.H.S. graduate.
□The Strawberry Parfait is every
"Mother's Helper" in the summer . . . it's
always there to do the cooking or buy a
treat for the little ones! Even the cast of
Annie found out about it; they lined upin
between shows almost every day.
□Suzanne Bird, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Robei t Bird of 4 Surrey Drive, made
the Dean's List and Semester Honors for
the year at the University of New Hamp-
shire. Suzanne graduated from C .H.S. in
1982 (everyone remembers her role as
Mammie Yokum in the senior class play!)
□Marie Johnston certainly has reason
to be delighted these days! Marie is an
interior decorator who was asked to
decorate a room in the Junior League
Show House this year. She chose the
Afternoon Tea Room, which was photo-
graphed for House Beautiful's Home
Decorating issue, Fall There were only
four rooms chosen by House Beautiful so
Marie has a reason to be extremely
proud. Three other national magazines
wanted to run pictures of her room, but
she was allowed to give it to one only.
□Leo Fiori had a difficult time concen-
trating at work last week. He was so full
of emotions about his daughter's wedding
last Saturday . . . bet he looked hand-
some in his "monkey suit."
□Larry Fone, owner of "Cookworks,"
held a contest recently. He had a hand-
some "Cookie Bear" that needed a name
and Alice Riley came up with the winning
name of "Claiborne." Claiborne was a
"he" bear. In August there will be a "she-
bear" on display just waiting for a name.
□Hope Dick Connelly is feeling much
better following his recent surgery, and
that he is up and around real soon.
□The Wilson family went to Bermuda
recently and a "fine time was had by all."
□Despite the heat that prevailed through-
out the July 4 weekend, the South Shore
Art Festival was very successful. There
was something for everyone, whether it
be to buy or to look , it was great . . .
□ Dr. Barry C. Tufts of Cohasset grad-
uated from Tufts University School of
Dental Medicine on Friday, June 10,
where he was awarded t he D, M . D. degree .
Doctor Tufts also received national re-
cognition for his outstanding interest and
proficiency in pediatric dentistry when he
was awarded the Certificate of Merit
from the American Society of Dentistry
for Children. Doctor Tufts received his
bachelor of science degree from Fairleigh
Dickinson University and was a clinical
researcher in nutrition at Harvard Medical
A youth sits
(Detr photo)
Chip Anderson won the
Dux bury swim meet Friday.
School before attending Tufts Dental.
Dr. Tufts has been appointed to a faculty
position at Tufts University School of
Dental Medicine where he will teach
radiology, and he will also practice den-
tistry on the South Shore.
□Koren A. Lipsett, a sophomore from
Cohasset, has received highest honors
for the spring term at Skidmore College,
Saratoga Springs. Highest honors are
awarded for a quality grade point ratio of
3.6 or more from a possible 4.0. Honors
are awarded for a ratio of 3.2 to 3.59. Ms.
Lipsett is the daughter of Mrs. Valerie A.
Lipsett of 85 Elm St.
□John G. Howley, Jr., and Dahlyn
O'Neill of Cohasset received B. A. degrees
at the I62nd commencement exercises
of Colby College. Howley graduated with
distinction in the major of economics. He
is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John G.
Howley, Sr., of Windy Hill Road. A
government and economics major, both
with a concentration in public policy,
O'Neill is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Donald J. O'Neill of Jerusalem Road.
Both Colby graduates prepared for college
at Cohasset High School.
□Lisa Seadale is in town this week, she
is here for her wedding! One of our
at the Cohaa*et-
(Cundarl photo)
favorite people, we wish you much happi-
ness, Lisa,
□Congratulations to Thomas and Joan
Bowman of 47 James Lane, brand new
parents of a baby boy. Seems as if it is a
boy year in 1983!
□Bruce and Lois Cameron had a party
last week for the cast of "Annie." Their
sons, Jamie and Jason, enjoyed the kids
so much they were spotted at the show
more than once afterwards.
□Be sure to visit the Country Store
Restaurant in Scituate Harbor where
Polly Litchfield is at the helm once again.
She's one super lady, don't forget to say
"hello" to her.
□All runners are reminded of the 9th
annual Gurnet Classic Beach Run, which
will be held July 23 at 4 p.m. at the Gurnet
Inn, Duxbury Beach. It is a 4 mile run
open to the first 1,000 runners. Write to
Gurnet Classic Beach Run, Box 463,
Brant Rock, 02020.
□Don't forget to call with your news,
which is always abundant during summer
vacation. It's your news that makes this
column interesting to the readers, every-
one wants to read and share in good
news. Please call me at 383-0560.
Chatterton
383-0560
GRAND OPENING
COHASSET
CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE
Common Conditions
Treated
Back Pain • Allergy
Headaches • *sth»a
Shoulder Pain • Nunbness
Am Pain • Whiplash
Tendonitis • Strains & Pains
Buralis • Low Back Pain
Nerves • Fatigue
WE ACCEPT INSURANCE
Insurance covers most of our services such as
• Auto Accidents • Personal Injuries
• Group Insurance • Workmen's Compensation
• Medicare • Major Medical
• Blue Shield
DR. KEVIN M. NEILIf
760 C.J. Cushlng Hgwy., Rte. 3A
COHASSET 383-1211 or 383-1214
f \
New to the South Shore
Now Offers
• DISNEY WORLD . 7 days from $239
• LONDON 7 days from $399
• ATLANTIC CITY . 2daysfrom$100
Price includes
r/t air fare and hotels
"Travel with
the Clipper"
Browsers welcome!
786 Country Way
North Scituate
next door to Ebeneezer's
545-2380
Open 9a.m. - 6p.m.
COHASSET CENTRAL MARKET]
| • Summer Liquor Spectacular - \
\ Midori Melon Liqueur* 500ML 6.99!
Almaden Chablis m. 3.99'
Beck's Beer , . 24 louse bottles 13.99!
• Back By Popular Demand -
Captain's Table Vodka . , 7.99
Captain's Table Gin . . . 1.75 aiso i .yy
• Meat Specials -
Pastrami (mis*«.1.99»
London Broil 1.99 i
Boneless Sirloin Strips . . . 4.99 j
Perdue Broilers 79,b I
— Quartered ■ Split -Cut Up — I
—Original Toll House Cookies — !
Chocolate Chip - Hermits ;
Peanut Butter Chocolate Chip ;
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2 bags/ $3. 00
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WE DELIVER ,
383-0055 383-0059<
NOW OPEN SUNDAYS 9-4 Mon-Sat 6-8 »
cohasset mariner
" Wednesday, july 13, 1983
page 7
| Sunday Carillon recitals
GIANT
SIDEWALK
SALE
Todd Fair horn Amsterdam, Holland was a recent carllloneer of 51
bells of all sizes at St. Stephen's Church which overlooks Cohasset
Common. The church will feature a carllloneer every Sunday
through September from 4 to 5 p. m. (Rose Cundari photo)
EMU PRICE BREAK
•» 40% to 70% OFF!
?,„. The Original EMU ^ A\
• LARGEST COLLECTION IN ENTIRE USA!
• LOWEST PRICES ANYWHERE!
It s Italian and world famous In outdoor cafes (great inside, tool) We have
the complete EMU COLLECTION of durable, stackable all weather vinyl-
coated steel furniture In white.
13 PC SET »145. reqS35, T
36" round umbrella table with 4 stack-
ing chairs PLUS 8 chair cushions for
back and seat In mildew-proof tertilene
SAME 13 PC SET Witt HI BACK CHAIRS
*16S. complete reg S399
THE EMU CHAIR
4 for '49 . $17 ea reg S37
Amaimgr, durable comfortable stackable'
4 for SC9 *22. M. reg $49
IS" SNACK TABLES
3 for '49 • $22 ea reg S37
EMU SERVING CART
*89. reg $145
*79.
reg $140
EMU SETTEE $39. reg S90
I PC SETTEE CUSHION SET SI*, reg $38
Back and seat in 6 colors all weather (entile™
EMU CHAISE
M49. reg $325
with ** all weather tertilene cushion
choice of 6 colors
_J CUSHIONS
4 SEATS & 4 BACKS
'39 . reg $78
Choice of yellow Blue, white lime sand, grey
THE SCaSONS
twrti 53 I nortti <rf rt MmO. Wtm t$t-4M3
off rt 3. tine e«n 1 3 i rule north on n. 53
Ow 7 irf% Mm, Tw. W*4, Ttwrtk SM 10 t> •
Mitt HKlIkt Hu MC IMI
Cushing
Plaza
Rte. 3 A, Cohasset
Friday - July 22
and
Saturday - July 23
Come on down!
All stores at the plaza participating!
£age8
Wednesday, july 13,1983
cohasset mariner
awtogiian
Madam Zolar's solar insights
Telephone shutdown
The disruption of phone service in Cohasset last
month deserves a following look.
The phone news died down lately but one should not
forget the telephone shutdown during the last two
weeks in June.
As we reported in the June 29 issue, the most
unfortunate aspect of the incident is it could happen
again and without advance warning to Cohasset phone
customers.
New England Telephone has blamed Guthrie Fence,
Inc., of Springfield for causing two power outages
within two weeks. Guthrie Fence had been contracted
by the state Dept. of Public Works to install new guard
rails on Route 3A. The owners of Guthrie Fence
denied these claims and said the cable cut was caused
by N.ET. workers.
Whenever cable underground construction is in
progress the state has ordered all contractors to call
"Dig Safe" to arrange final construction plans.
Whose fault it is here is difficult to determine and
Guthrie Fence and N.E.T. may end up in court over the
incident.
But where does this leave Cohasset pnone customers
if construction should again cut the cables?
Holding the phone with a dial tone, no doubt.
Jackie Jung, N.E.T. spokesman, said she could not
guarantee a phone cutoff won't happen again. At the
same time, N.ET. officials emphasize that they are
serious that correct installation procedures be followed
by all contractors involved.
A proposal by Executive Secretary Mark Lanza for
an internal Civil Defense communications system is a
sound idea.
Their idea should be followed up by Lanza, Police
Chief Joseph Kealy and Fire Chief Martin Dooley. They
should meet with N.E.T. officials to map out an
emergency system.
Telephone disruption is an inconvenience at best and
can quickly evolve into an emergency.
We agree with the letter by Peter Pratt and selectmen
suggesting that Cohasset customers receive automtic
rebate. Having to call an N.E.T. customer representa-
tive to arrange for a rebate is an insult added to the
insult of no phone service for two to three days.
What needs to be done is for N.ET. to take the lead
and sit down with Cohasset officials to specifically detail
what emergency communications system will be set up
and where and how will residents know about it.
By Claire McDonough
Oh, my goodness. The Sun, Mars, and Mercury are
all in Cancer, and wouldn't you just know it, Jupiter,
Uranus, Neptune and Pluto have all gone retrograde.
As if that weren't enough, Venus is in Leo and Saturn is
in Libra, and you know what that means.
Clearly, we are in need of guidance from Madam
Zolar, particularly since we've already passed through
the summer solstice. I schlepped on over to Madam's
chic little ashram on Third Cliff, and after I crossed her
palm with lots of silver she agreed to part with a few
words of wisdom for you zodiophiles out there.
Aries (March 21 - April 20): All those retrograde
planets, combined with four planets in Cancer tend to
make people lethargic. In your case, this means you
may slow down to the point where you stop insulting
people. If you have any friends left after that April burst
of Martian energy, this is the time to cultivate them.
Taurus (April 21 - May 20): Since you already
spend most of your life (with some memorable excep-
tions) in first gear, it's hard to see how you could slow
down any more without becoming comatose. You
would be well advised to spend the next month in bed.
Gemini (May 21 - June 20): Bad news for both of
you this month. People will be too lackadazical and too
unwilling to part with any of their money to pay serious
attention to your scams. Your best bet would be to find
an Aries who is trying to cultivate friends.
Cancer (June 21 - July 22): Happy birthday, Moon
Children. Have I got good news for you! The local
police will not learn of all the unusual presents you
received at your natal festivities.
Leo (July 23 - August 22): You will have a month
filled with romance, adventure and wealth beyond your
wildest dreams. Unfortunately, all of the above will be in
those Harlequin Romances you can't seem to put
down.
Virgo (August 23 - September 22): You will
surprise all your friends by abandoning your usual neat
and methodical life style. You will succumb to a wild,
madcap impulse and go three days without cleaning the
lint trap in your dryer.
Libra (September 23 - October 22): You will write
to Ann Landers because you will fall in love with a
married man whose wife is a wrestler and who thinks
you are a chiropracter. Her reply will arrive too late to
help.
Scorpio (October 23 - November 21): Congratu '
lations! You will beat the income tax evasion rap.
Unfortunately, the tax examiner wilt be a Taurus who is
spending the month in bed, and you will not learn of his
decision until you have sold all your assets and fled the
country.
Sagittarius (November 22 - December 20): You
will graphically demonstrate that you have not yet
learned to control your Sagittarian bluntness when you
attempt to compliment a new superior by saying,
"You're not nearly as fat as everyone says you are,"
Capricorn (December 21 - January 20): Good
news and bad news. The good news is that the police
will recover your stolen DeLorean. The bad news is
that they will look in the trunk.
Aquarius (January 21 - February 18): Current
astrological placements will constrain your madcap,
zany enthusiasm. The other eleven signs wilt be pro-
foundly grateful.
Pisces (February 19 - March 20): For once you are
in step with the rest of the world. Confused, tired and
tearful. Just the kind of a month you love.
Note to all Signs: An unscrupulous sun sign
astrologer will attempt to mislead you through a
column in a local newspaper. Ignore her. She is only
doing this because she can't think of anything else to
write about.
Septic emergency expedites health board
By Patricia Anne Walsh
ll is often said that local and or state government
works a! a snail's pace.
But during the past two weeks, Cohasset has seen
the Board of Health work swiftly, despite the nearness
of the July 4 holiday weekend to enact an agreement
with the Hull Sewer Commission regarding the MDC
ban on septage haulers from Cohasset.
It all started June 30 when the Cohasset health board
called an emergency meeting to approve a contract
with Hull despite reservations from selectmen and
Cnhasset residents.
The contract would permite the swap of Cohasset 's
septage for Hull's sludge.
The contract would allow the effluent pumped from
the septic tanks of Cohasset residences and comme-
rcial establishments to be trucked by haulers to the Hull
sewer plant and dumped.
In return Hull's sludge, the residue left after sewage
treatment, would be trucked to the Cohasset public
landfill on Cedar Street.
At the June 30 emergency meeting health board
members Dr. Michael Bliss and Barbara Kern attended
but board Chairman Marily Sweeney, who has ben
absent from board meetings several times this year, did
not attend.
Health Agent Elaine Eliopoulous hand delivered a
letter which she obtained in Boston from William St.
Hilaire, regional environmental engineer from the state
Department of Environmental Quality Engineering.
St. Hilaire had agreed to the dumping of the Hull
sludge at the Cohasset landfill after the MDC prohi-
bited Huii and Cohasset from dumping in the MDC
facilities.
St. Hilaire wrote, "It is our understanding that
existing private wells are more than one quarter mile
away from the landfill."
Land developer Joseph Crossen and Ann Pompeo
protested to the board that there were many wells
within one-quarter mile from the landfill.
Cohasset is served by both the Cohasset and
Hingham water companies but there are several homes
on Cedar Street, Lamberts Lane and Forest Avenue
who have private wells.
Crossen urged the health board to teview several
final home plans because he felt many of the wells
constructed were within one quarter mile of the landfill
and "one was very near the boundary."
Crossen said if the health board allowed the Hull
sludge to be dumped at the Cedar Street dump, then
the responsibility of the condition of the wells could
become that of the board.
[turn to page 9]
Cohasset Mariner
The Mariner fund supplement) is a paid circulation newspaper puh-
ished nery Wednesday at 5A Main St, , .Marshfietd. .Won. 62050 lor ami
about the residents oj Cohasset . Telephone 383-67.11, 545-3950 or
$37-3500. Mailing address: Box 71. Cohasset. Mass 02025 Second class
t*>\ia«e paid ai Marsh field. Mass. 1)2050.
DROP SPOTS — Cohasset Colonial Pharmacy
Hennessey \ews
fCopy must he received by Monday morning, 9:30 a.m. I
Puhlisher Das-id S. Culler
Executive Editor Lois Marlin
Camm unity f.iittnr Michael Berber
Advertising Manager Connie Ruisi
Production Manager Margaret Smoragiewic;
Advertising Representative Anne Souter
Editorial Staff: Jane Lane, Patricia Anne Walsh. Joan Pinkham.
Clatre McDonough. Moira McCarthy. Theresa Sullivan and Cindi Bon-
di Chief Photographer. Gregory Derr, Asst. Photographer, Rosemary
Cbndari Advertising Staff: Ann Einn, Susan Reed and Patty Cole, sales
representatives; Susan Walsh, design. Typesetting supervisor, Barbara
Poster. Editorial Assistants: Kathy Piel. Judy Porsavage, Pal Raynor.
Kay Honeywell. Mary Ellen Morse. Karin Bartow. Terri Long, Carol
land. Classifieds, Linda Stewart, and Lou Levin.
As The Mariner goes to press Tuesday night all news and advertising
copy must be received by Monday at noon. Readers are invited to submit
personal items, accounts of social functions, meetings, weddings and
engagements. Photographs (black and white glossy) are also welcome.
Subscription rales: in- town 110 for one year, SIS for two years and
out-of-town SI 2 for one year
Prescott explains fair housing rule
To the Editor:
A great deal of publicity has recently been given
regarding Fair Housing and compliance with Executive
Order No. 215.
Hopefully the following information will give the
residents of Cohasset and others concerned a clearer
understanding of the situation.
At the present time at 60 Elm Street the Cohasset
Housing Authority has 64 apartments which have 100
percent occupancy at all times. These apartments are
for the elderly and are under the control of the
Cohasset Housing Authority and the Department of
Community Affairs.
We also have in Cohasset three units of housing that
fall under the EOCD. These rental units are subsidized
and administered by the EOCD under Sections. The
Housing Authority has for the past two years investi-
gated ways in which additional low cost housing units
could be developed in Cohasset. This has been a
difficult task as it is impossible to make plans and take
affirmative action when there is no money available in
DCA or HUD funds. Available property or existing
structures that could be utilized for this type of housing
cannot be examined or discussed when there is no idea
of when funds will be allocated and in what amount.
Unless the General Court passes Bill S2034 and
funds are in this bill for such housing for Cohasset it is
the writer's opinion that the Town of Cohasset cannot
comply with laws restricting grant funds.
While the writer is chairman of the Cohasset Housing
Authority the views and interpretation of laws con-
cerning the issues are his own.
Lloyd W. Prescott
Old Pasture Road
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, July 13, 1983
page 9
Murray's Memos
Report from the State House
Jeff Giles'
autobiography
By Mary Jeanette Murray
WHEN A FEE IS REALLY A TAX...
In 1980, legislation known as the Omnibus Fee Bill
became law. It transferred the authority to raise fees
charged for a wide variety of licenses and registrations
from the House and Senate to the Secretary of
Administration and Fin-
ance. I voted against this
legislation because further
hidden taxes would result.
Fees affecting hundreds
of thousands of Massa-
chusetts residents —
drivers, barbers, plumb-
ers, small businessmen,
fishermen, boaters
— were raised. The cost
of a driver's license
doubled from $10 to $20.
In 1981, the cost of the auto inspection was also
raised 100 percent — from $2 to $4.
At that time, 10 citizens led by House Republican
Leader William G. Robinson, filed suit claiming that the
100 percent increase in the fee was, in fact, a tax
because it exceeded the cost of performing an inspec-
tion. The Superior Court Justice agreed. The State,
however, appealed the decision and the Appeals Court
overturned the original injunction mostly because of
the confusion that would have resulted in attempting to
refund persons who had already paid the $4 inspection
fee.
Now, in 1983, with only the minimum of required
public notice, the administation has raised the fees for
drivers' licenses and registrations again. Class 1 licenses
increased 25 percent from $20 to $25. Registrations
rose from $20 to $24.
WHY SUE AGAIN OVER SUCH A
SMALL AMOUNT OF MONEY?
Last week, 10 auto owners, led by the House
Republican, filed a complaint against the administration
in the Superior Court charging that these fee increases
are really a disguised tax and asking for a temporary
restraining order. The temporary restraining order,
which would have held the fees at the previous level,
was denied. The complaint, however, is stilt pending.
At issue is not the amount of the increase, but the
concept of increasing fees in excess of the cost of the
service provided.
A 1924 Supreme Judicial Court decision holds that a
fee becomes a tax if the revenue derived thereof
exceeds the actual cost of providing the service for
which that fee is charged. Whi]e, under the 1980
Omnibus Fee Act, the administration may increase or
decrease fees based on the costs of a program, it may
not impose a tax. Under the Constitution, only the
legislature may impose a tax.
Clearly, given Governor Dukakis' campaign claims
that he would not raise broad-based taxes, we have to
raise the question — are these and hundreds of other
"nickle and dime" fee increases really broad-based
hidden taxes?
THE MONSTROUS $100 MILLION
TAX INCREASE
Better duck, because it's coming at you fast and
furiously. Everyone — and I mean every consumer,
business and corporation in Massachusetts will be
affected by this $100 million tax package if it passes
through the Legislature and is. signed into law by the
Governor.
Clearly, it is reprehensible to call this $100 million tax
burden to the Commonwealth's citizenry as it is
commonly known — the "Revenue Enhancement and
Protection plan." It is a monstrous tax increase,
involving everything and everyone.
So let's set the record straight and call it what it really
is: The Monstrous $100 Million Tax Increase.
The $100 million monster tax package raises the
cigarette tax higher than ever proposed. It establishes a
new excise tax on the employers of Massachusetts and
increases the capital gains tax.
The package's burdensome intent doesn't stop there.
Every single taxpayer benefit has been gutted, from the
one time $125,000 tax cut for the sale of a home to the
federal two-earner married couple deduction. Further-
more, caps have been placed on several deductions,
including Social Security contributions, child care and
corporate use of tax credits in a single year.
The first annual Mariner $250 scholarship was
awarded to CHS senior Jeff Giles,
The annual scholarship was established by Pu blisher
David Cutler as part of a subscription drive earlier in
the year.
The Mariner asked Cohasset High School to find a
student who has produced outstanding written work,
through academics, student newspaper or yearbook.
Here is a short biography of Jeff written by himself
and a copy of an award-winning essay written by Jeff for
the Cohasset Democratic Town Committee.
Committee Chairman Donna McGee asked the
Mariner to print the essay. She said, "Jeffrey wrote the
essay in a competition sponsored by the Cohasset
Democratic Town Committee's Annual Joseph F.
Walsh, III, Memorial Scholarship contest. Because it is
so thoughtful and comes so close to the original
meaning behind the contest, we ask that you reprint it
so that other young people might receive the message
so eloquently expressed by Jeff."
JEFF GILES
People rarely ask me to write about myself. And,
once they do, they almost never ask again, So, 1 am at
once flattered and wary at this opportunity to be my
own best friend — afraid that once 1 have finished
talking about myself The Mariner won't sell me a
[turn to page 10J
Septic emergency expedites health board
[continued from page 8]
Pompeo urged that toxicity tests be made which
would cost about $1500. She said the proof of the safety
of the land application of the sludge needed to be
demonstated.
Two preliminary set of tests on one sample sent from
Hull to Briggs Engineering resulted in very different
findings. These tests determine the level of many
chemicals such as lead, cadmium, molybdenum and
selenium.
Bliss and Kern said they had not asked for retesting
by the state lab because the tests may take up to six or
eight weeks.
When Town Council Richard Henderson arrived,
Bliss said he should make a change in the contract to
allow for testing of the Hull sludge.
The 45-day preliminary contract would allow one
ten-yard load of Hull sludge a week to be dumped in
Cohasset. Kern and Bliss said this would be freshly
generated sludge, "because old sludge would be much
worse."
Hull officials later asked for changes in the contract
regarding this language.
Hull has over 300,000 gallons of old sludge stored at
its sewer plant. Crossen estimated that amount of
sludge might equal 200 medium truck loads.
The meeting began at 7 p.m. and Eliopoulous urged
Bliss and Kern to vote before 7:30 p.m. because the
Hull Sewer Commission was due to meet at 7:30 p.m. to
discuss the proposed contract.
At the Hull sewer plant, commissioners Joseph
Gratta and John Ketley attended as well as plant
manager Edward Kendrick, director Jill Tollefson and
Health Agent Jennifer Lamb.
Arriving from Cohasset were Bliss, Kern, Eliopo-
ulous and Henderson as well as Selectmen John
DeBassio and Frank England.
Kendrick proposed the amount of sludge to be
dumped in Cohasset be increased from 10 to 15 cubic
yards which is a load for one of Hull's large trailers.
He also asked that Cohasset accept old sludge and
agreed to test the first couple of truckloads and others
later as agreed.
Kendrick said he understood from Eliopoulous that
Cohasset has business establishments which need to
be pumped every day and that these include the South
Shore Music Circus during the summer.
Music Circus Director Ronald Rawson said the
Circus is pumped once each year before the season
opens and only occasionally once in the middle of the
summer season.
Kendrick acknowledged Hull has 300,000 gallons of
sludge and he added Hull sludge is not dangerous.
Kendrick said he had not heard the results of the first
tests of the sludge but only the second set "over the
phone from Briggs."
Eliopoulous acknowledged the first tests showed
molydenum as high as 1056 parts per million. Kendrick
said 1056 parts was nearly twice what was permitted for
land application on his charts.
Henderson agreed to meet with Hull Town Counsel
Edward Lampke July 2 to finalize the contract for
presentation to the Hull Board of Health and selectmen
July 5.
Kendrick and Kelley said they would seek a third
emergency vote (legal quorum) by telephone the next
morning (July 1) to allow Cohasset to dump septage in
Hull the same day and on a day to day basis until the
contract was approved.
Friday, July 1, Eliopoulous telephoned until 1 p.m.
businesses, employers and some homeowners in Cohas-
set to say, "You have to hurry and get your septic tank
pumped. You must have your hauler remove the waste
before 3:30 p.m. today. We only have permission to
dump it in Hull until that time, for today only. Be sure
and get pumped today because you many not be able to
pump it for weeks."
Tollefson said the Hull commissioners were polled by
telephone. They were able to reach four of five
commissioners and by 10:15 a.m., the sewer commis-
sion voted to allow licensed Cohasset and Hull haulers
to dump at the Hull facility on a day-to-day basis until
the contract was approved.
Friday, July 1, state Rep. Mary Jeanette Murray
thought she secured permission from the MDC tc allow
Cohasset to continue dumping septage into the MDC
lines for 30 more days.
Murray said her husband Phil had received a mes
sage from the MDC approving the extension but by
Tuesday the MDC had changed its mind and did not
approve the extension.
Murray said she is aware of the protests of residents
regarding sufficient testing and the presence of wells in
the area. She said she talked to St. Hilaire, "a strict
environmentalist" and he assured her the sludge would
be tested for toxicity.
Murray informed St. Hilaire of the location of the
private wells.
From Thursday June 30 to Friday July 1 commu-
nication between community officials was brisk. The
question is: Can government work like that all the time
or only in an emergency?
page 10
Wednesday, juJy 13, 1983
cohasset mariner
Jeff Giles' autobiography
[continued from page 9]
subscription, let alone ask me to contribute even
another dangling modifier to their paper.
With graduation, I confidently, yet somewhat wistfully,
left behind a high school career that meant more to me
than 1 could have ever hoped. My position as Feature
Editor of the High School Times, a student-written
and produced publication circulated in over 150 greater
Boston schools, taught me the discipline of style and
tone which has since had an overwhelming affect on my
work. More importantly, however, it taught me how to
care; not just about the sentences but about the faces
and the issues behind them
My junior year also marked my initiation into the staff
of Highwire, a national student periodical with a
circulation of one-half million. While editing the Cohas-
set Lamplight and the High School Times instilled in
me the need to write out of political and personal
motives, Highwire taught me how to write for money
— a sad but inevitable part of any writer's career. Along
with the things you won't say and the things you can't
say, I discovered an even broader realm: the things you
won't get paid to say.
Although I have recently earned something of a
reputation for anti-establishment editorializing, I dedi-
cate most of my time and effort to creative works. My
poetry, or rhymed anti establishment editorializing, has
appeared frequently in the high school literary magazine
and from time to time in the Mariner, that other local
paper, and Reflections — a national poetry magazine
for students. Just recently, my first short story was
awarded an honorable mention in a nationwide fiction
contest.
Next year will find me in Providence, studying
English at Brown University with a few hundred other
young and foolish idealists who still believe that things
have to be changed and that someone has to change
I hem
ESSAY
It seems ironic, or, perhaps more accurately, dis-
heartening that the fundamental values of which the
American government was once created have so
quickly become so trivial. As the nation passes slowly
but irrevocably in the uncertain age of nuclear warfare,
it is threatened with a loss incalculable in terms of
properties or armaments: the loss of hope. For, in
classrooms throughout the country, sits a generation
reflecting not the ambition and promise which inspried
America's political system but rather the apathy and
complacency which could one day destroy it.
With every day comes the frightening realization that
the country's dilemmas simply cannot and will not cure
themselves. The daily newscasts and newspapers end-
lessly confront the public with the broken hopes and
hunger which has slowly overtaken the nation. But, for
too many, for too long, it has been easy to look the
other way. Time has revealed quite clearly that the
struggle of the future lies with the young and their
willingness to undertake it; the truest concern, then, of
the American government should not be teaching its
children how to use guns but teaching them instead
why they must or mustn't.
Now that the turmoil of the 1960s has become a
distant memory, it is possible, and advantageous, to
Painters who would like to learn the way to "see" and
more effectively paint the sea should enroll in the South
Shore Art Center's special Waves and Water Work
shop.
Led by Ann Murphy, a prize winning exhibitor of
marine paintings, the workshop is designed for those
who have basic drawing and painting skills and who
would like to focus on the water. The workshop wilt be
on location and in the Center's studio, 103 Ripley Road,
study the effect of a dissatisfied youth on its government.
Perhaps most striking is the suggestion that activity of
virtually any nature can prove beneficial in that it
promotes chartge and betterment. While it is true that
many of the decade's "rebels" chose inappropriate
means of protest, if is also true that they cared enough
about America and its government to defend their
convictions. Surely, this is not a lesson which the nation
has not outgrown.
America needs more slogans and campaigns, more
leaders and more causes — not the petty, transient
pursuits it so often indulges in but rather sincere and
weighty issues which challenge the very foundation of
its political community. American needs to get people
mad again — but mad about the right things.
Perhaps then this new generation will grow into a
confident and productive society; perhaps then the
American government will win the people's unanimous
support simply because they understand it, or, if
nothing less, are trying to. But until this time, the
dissension and unrest can only continue. The young
can only grow into tired, withdrawn soldiers — never
stopping to wonder why they are killing or why. And
they blame the rich of they can blame the poor but only
when they start blaming themselves will they be truly
American.
Cohasset. Advanced registration is required.
Classes will meet Monday and Tuesday, July 25 and
26 and Monday and Tuesday, August 1 and 2 from 9:30
a.m. to 12:30 p.m. Oils, acrylic, watercolor or pastels
may be used and critiques will be held at each session
on both class and independent work.
For class fees and registration, call the South Shore
Art Center, 383 9548.
Waves and water workshop
Aidana Lee Rowe
A private cremation service was held July 7 for
Aidana Lee Rowe of Sharps, Fla , formerly of Cohasset.
Her ashes were scattered over the sea near Minot
Light.
Mrs Rowe, 48, died of hypothermia July 1 after
illing (torn the family schooner, Morning Star. She was
■ailing ivith her husband, Arthur, about 35 miles off
lontauk Point, Long Island, N Y.
Mrs. Rowe sailed wii h her husband for 20 years and
lelped him build the boat.
Born in Carnegie, Pa., she graduated cum laude in
1959 from Pennsylvania State Teacher's College in
Slippery Rock.
She was a cytologist - a biologist concerned with
the structure of cells — for Wistoff Hospital in Rock-
ledge, Fla., until she retired in 1978 to write poetry and
novels.
Besides her husband, Arthur C. Rowe, Jr., she
leaves her mother, Florence (Shaffer) Boland of Scotts-
dale, Ariz.; three daughters, Christina C. Rowe and
Linda A. Rowe, both of Cohasset, and Sandra J. Rowe
of Milton; a son, Arthur A. Rowe of Hull; three sisters,
Mrs. Eunice Holaren of Mesa, Ariz., Mrs. Pat Durkett
of Scottsdale, Ariz, and Mrs. Sally Skirpan of Phoenix.
Ruth A. Winters
Ruth A. (Glines) Winters, 77, of Cohasset, a retired
school teacaher, died at home July 2 after a long illness.
Born in Manchester, N.H., she had lived in Cohasset
for many years. She was a graduate of Plymouth State
Normal School in New Hampshire and Boston Univer
sity.
She formerly taught in Norwell and Cohasset.
She leaves her husband, John H. Winters, II; a son,
John H. Winters, III, of Cohasste; a daughter, Martha
Powell of New Canaan, Conn.; two sisters, Doris
Tower and Mary Glines, both of Cohasset; and three
grandchildren.
A funeral service was conducted Thursday in Spar
rell Funeral Home, 1 Summer St. Private burial was in
Woodside Cemetery.
RESUMES
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85 ELM STREET, COHASSET
383-1314
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, july 13,' 1983
Ml
page 11
Swim teams swamps Aqua-Dux
The Cohasset Swim Center team beat Aqua Dux
irom Duxbury last week, 330 to 233.
People placing in individual events were:
16 and under, diving: Erin Powell, second; Jane
DeLima, first.
12 and under, diving: Amy Hobbs, second; Madlyn
Mac Donald, first.
These divers started the meet off with a good lead for
Cohasset!
First place winners (in individual events) were: Jon
DeLima (two firsts); Jennifer Jackson (three firsts);
Cathleen Buckley; Caitlin Staunton {two firsts); Sara
Bishop (three firsts); Chip Anderson (three firsts);
Meka-Mari Laugelle (three firsts); Topher Henderson;
Emmy Tague (two firsts); John Jackson (two firsts);
Campbell Knox, Kate DeLima, Link Marsac, Madlyn
MacDonald, Eric Karcher (two firsts); Cole Hughes,
Greg Julian, Katie Anderson and Uiane i nayer.
Second place winners were; Billy Baird, Gregg
Delaney, Alix Knox, Brooke Anderson, Matt Buckley,
Mark Delaney, Bridget Cox, Julie Bowdoin, Joel Reidy,
Kristin Plazeski, and Christina Bucklev.
Third place winners were: Kelly Chase, Amy Hobbs,
Colin Knox, Nancy Riley, Robbie Holland, Tom Crock
er, Jeanine Buckley, Tim Leary, Chris McLaughlin and
Julia Sechen.
Stars of the week for the first week were; Gehrt
Lubitz, Jason Legere, Brian Schultz, Jan Peters, Lisa
Clinton, and Michelle Babin. (This "title" is based on
attitude, attendance, cooperation, team spirit and
improvement.)
Friday, July 15, Cohasset races against the B.C.
Seagles at the Swim Center at 1 p.m.
Seniors take in a ball game July 16
There will be a special senior citizen bus trip to the
Red Sox ballgame, Saturday, July 16. Three or four
tickets are available because of cancellations. Call
Andrew O'Keefe, 383 0386.
Cohasset citizens have a very special clinic. Many
services are available, and a donation is acceptable at
all clinics.
A handsome new flag is flying high over the admini-
stration building at the Harbcr View Apts.
This flag was donated by Mrs, Shirley Laidlaw, a
resident, in memory of her son, William Laidlaw.
Mrs. M. Mitchell wishes to thank the paramedics for
their kind and gentle treatment of her husband in a
recent emergency trip to the hospital,
Mrs. Mary Donovan of Jerusalem Rd. had a special
birthday celebration July 4, with all 14 members of her
family attending.
Abby
diver, does an in-
(Cundarl photo)
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page 12
i
Wednesday, july 13, 1983
-> — -
cohasset mariner
Recreation Department summer programs
The Cohasset Recreation Dept. will accept registra-
tions for Beginner and Intermediate golf lessons which
will be taught by Larry Matton, assistant Cohasset
Golf Club pro.
Classes will be held Monday evenings, from 6:30 to
7:30 for Beginners, and 7:30 to 8:30 for Intermediates,
beginning Monday, July 18.
The fee will be $15 per person for six one hour
lessons.
To register please call the Recreation Dept. office, at
383 6791 Non residents will be accepted on a space
available basis after July 13. Classes will be held on the
Town Hall back lawn.
Youth Band
The Summer Youth Band, directed by Kathy Fox,
began July 1 1 at the Deer Hill School Classes will meet
each Monday and Wednesday, at Deer Hill, from 6:30
to 8 p.m. The fee is $10 per student, with a 50 percent
discount offered to children from the same family.
Checks, made payable to the Town of Cohasset may
be brought to the first class.
Wrestling Clinics
J,T, Price will be conducting wrestling clinics for
Grades 6 through 12 this summer. If interested, please
call the Recreation Office immediately. The fee for the
program will be $12.
Music Circus Registrations
Thursday, July 14, from 9 a.m. to noon, registrations
will be held for the "Hansel and Gretel" performance at
the South Shore Music Circus. Tickets are $2.45 each,
and payable by check, to the Town of Cohasset, at the
Recreation Office, 1st floor Town Hall.
The next registrations will be Thursday, July 21, for
"Alladin."
Balloon Flying Contest
Tuesday, July 19, {Rain Date Wednesday, July 30,)
there will be no regular playground program for either
four or five year olds, or six to 12 year olds in the
morning. Children should be dropped off at CHS
football field, (Miliken Field at the head of Norfolk
Road,) at 9 a.m.
The Balloon Flying will be held at mid point during
the morning. Games and activities will continue until
noon.
Four and five year old children must be picked up at
noon at Miliken Field. Six to 12 year old children will be
walked back to Osgood by the staff, have lunch, and
continue with regular playground activities until the
usual pick-up time at 3 p.m. Six to 12 year old children
should bring lunch. This program is open to all residents.
Band Concert
The next concert on the Common will beheldat7:30
p.m. Thursday, July 21.
Magic Show
Details will be released soon regarding the Magic
Show which will be held in the Town Hall auditorium
Tuesday morning, 10 a.m., July 26.
Adult Tennis Lessons
The Rec. Dept. will offer Adult Tennis lessons for
beginners and intermediates, Wednesday and Thursday
afternoons and evenings.
The schedule will be Wednesdays, 4 p.m..to 5 p.m.,
Beginner class; Wednesdays, 7 to 8 p.m.. Intermediate
class; Thursdays, 4 to 5 p.m., Intermediate class and
Thursdays, 7 to 8 p.m., Beginner class.
The cost for each six week session is $15 per person
Instructors will be Mike Brady and Shannon Collins.
To register, please call the Recreation Office at 383
6791. Space is limited. Classes are scheduled to begin
at the Miliken Field Tennis courts Wednesday and
Thursday, July 20 and 21.
Facility Permits
Beginning Monday, July 18, Beach Dump stickers
will be issued during the following times at the Town
Hall through Friday, August 5. The times are: Monday,
Wednesday, and Fridays: 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Health Board refuses to reinstate Laugelle
By Patricia Anne Walsh
The Board of Health has refused to rescind their vote
to fire town dump supervisor Joseph Laugelle.
Laugelle's attorney, Charles Humphreys, confirmed
this after an executive session with the health board
Monday night.
Laugelle's hearing, which was scheduled for 8:30 to9
p.m., did not begin until 8:45 p.m.
Humphreys immediately asked for an executive
session.
Attending the open session were Selectmen Chair-
man Mary Jane Mc Arthur, Water Commissioner Peter
Pratt, Advisory Board Member Fred Koed, Tree and
Park Superintendent Peter Laugelle (Joseph Laugelle's
brother).
The executive session broke once while Humphreys
conferred with Laugelle out on the front lawn, and the
Health Board conferred inside the health board build-
ing. Laugelle and Humphreys returned inside and the
Resumes
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Are you buying a sailboat but do not feel confi-
dent in handling it? Do you need to further refine
your sailing skills? Now you can do this ON YOUR
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executive session ended almost an hour after it began,
Humphreys said they had offered the board a
number of suggestions for improving the operation of
the Cedar Street Landfiti, which the board appeared to
accept. However, he said, they refused to change their
minds regarding the termination of Joe Laugelle.
Humphreys said he would seek a hearing before
selectmen under the new bylaw "as soon as possible."
At the conclusion of the Health Board meeting,
Chairman Marilyn Sweeney said Laugelle had con-
tinued to work, and been paid, after May 31. The health
board planned to terminate Laugelle's employment
May 31.
Town Counsel ruled we couldn't fire him, said
member Barbara Kern. Sweeney and Kern said they
"have a plan," but would not reveal the details.
Selectmen "unanimously, with the abstention of
Selectman Laugelle (Rocco, Joseph's brother) voted to
deny the Board of Health's request to seek a second
legal opinion concerning the termination of landfill
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supervisor Joseph Laugelle," Executive Secretary Mark
Lanza wrote the health board.
"Second legal opinions which show a lack of reliance
on the legal expertise of Town Counsel, defeats the
purpose of retaining Town Counsel. Please follow
Town Counsel's opinion concerning the matter and
proceed on the advice given," Lanza said.
"The Board of Selectmen has refused to pay for a
second opinion for the Board of Health," said Kern, "It
would cost us $75 per hour to retain counsel."
The health board feels it has jurisdiction to terminate
Laugelle under state laws, despite the recent passage of
a Personnel Bylaw at the April Town Meeting, which
calls for review by the Selectmen and the Personnel
Board.
Health board members said they have not yet had a
reply from the Attorney General to whom they have
also appealed.
"Laugelle refused to resign," Sweeney revealed.
PAINTING YOUR HOUSE?
WANT SERVICE. PRICE, SELECTION., .AMD SATISFACTION?
Stop in 4 see us at RAYMOND'S
RAYMOND'S
PAINT * WALLPAPER
17 Driftway Scltuata
545*5660
HARBOUR VALET DRY CLEANERS
THE GRANARY MARKET PLACE
14 North Street, Hmgham 749-7585
Slacks and Sweaters
2 for the price of one
offer expires 7-31-83
ALL DRY CLEANING DONE ON THE PREMISES
20% SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT AT ALL TIMES
Gracious Lady Commuter Tickets Anilsbte For Site
HUE Box Storage • Fur Storage (Fully Insured)
1 Hour Dry Cleaning Service Until 5 p.m. Daily (Sat. til 2 p.m.)
1 9)
Wednesday, july 13, 1983
page 13
Cohasset police report for the week
SUNDAY, JULY 3
1:25 a.m., Sandy Beach fireworks,
dispersed gathering.
2:07 a.m., King St. and Beechwood
St., tires slashed, investigated.
2:21 a.m., First Aid, Oak St., removed
to hospital.
3:52 a.m., Larceny, Sohier St., investi-
gated.
1:56 p.m., Fire alarm, services ren
dered.
9:38 p.m., Elm Court, fireworks, verbal
warning issued.
9:43 p.m., Larceny, Sgt. Barrow re-
ports problem at S.S.M.C.
9:44 p.m., Sohier St., S.S.M.C, lar-
ceny investigation per request of Sgt.
Barrow.
9:50 p.m., Ptl. Cogill in with Raymond
DiCicco, 24, Whitman; Richard Nutt,
23, Whitman; and John W. Coughlin,
20, Whitman; arrest, receiving stolen
property.
10:30 p.m., Cohasset man in station
re: threats made against him by another
Cohasset man; advised same as to
Quincy Court procedure.
MONDAY, JUNE 27
11:57 p.m., Accident South Main St.
at Beechwood St,
3:09 a.m., Search party has secured
for night re: above motor vehicle acci-
dent.
6:34 a.m., Dog bite.Parker Ave., in-
vestigated.
8:32 a.m., Burglary, Red Gate Lane,
investigated.
6:01 p.m., Disturbance (gathering),
Cedar St., verbal warning issued.
10:44 p.m., General disturbance,
Hugo's, peace restored.
11:15 p.m., Medical call, Winter Gar-
dens, investigated.
TUESDAY, JUNE 28
Noon, Beechwood ball park, dis-
persed gathering.
1:03 p.m., Vehicle accident, property
damage, Rte. 3A and Beechwood St.
10: 12 p.m., Leaving scene of accident,
Elm St.
11:10 p.m., B.W. St., fireworks com-
plaint.
WEDNESDAY, JUNE 29
6:25 a.m., Dead cat. No. Main St.,
and dead raccoon north on C.J.C.
Highway. Brian Cogill called re: same.
9:16 a.m., Medical call, Jerusalem
Rd., removed to hospital.
2:54 p.m., Local ordinances, Cun-
ningham's Bridge, dispersed gathering.
9:52 p.m., Tad Lane, missing person,
AC90 notified surrounding towns.
THURSDAY, JUNE 30
1:06 a.m., C.F.D. requests officer
assistance with ambulance transport.
Ptl. Ainslie out with ambulance. Ptl. D.
Cogill in to cover for minimum manning.
4:09 a.m.. Missing person, Tad Lane,
returned to home.
7 :05 p . m . , B. W. St . , harrassing phone
calls, investigated.
10:48 p.m., B.W. St., fireworks com-
plaint, dispersed gathering.
FRIDAY, JULY 1
12:50 a.m., Vehicle accident, property
damage, noise complaints, investigated.
12:52 a.m., Vehicle accident, Red
Lion Inn.
2:31 p.m., Officer Jones in with David
Cullen and Christopher Cullen re: pos-
session of short lobsters.
3:45 p.m., Lower King and Rte. 3A,
vehicle accident, personal injury, in-
vestigated.
9:27 p.m., Elm Court, fireworks com-
plaint, verbal warning issued.
SATURDAY, JULY 2
7 a.m., Vandalism, one broken win-
dow, west wing at High School.
3:53 p.m., Burglary, Bow St., investi-
gated.
4:56 p.m., Operating under the in-
fluence; Harbormaster off Sandy Beach,
investigated.
7:20 p.m., Richard's Restaurant, man
choking.
8:45 p.m., KoKo Island, unwanted
guest, dispersed gathering.
9 p.m., Pratt Court, death by natural
causes.
10:07 p.m., High School, fireworks.
10:35 p.m., King St., assault, investi-
gated.
11:38 p.m., Vandalism, Elm Court,
fireworks, verbal warning issued.
MONDAY, JULY 4
1 a.m., Stray dog at fire house.
2 a.m., Fireworks, Government Is-
land, dispersed gathering.
9:28 a.m., Larceny, Nichols Rd., in-
vestigated.
10:23 a.m., Vandalism, Clay Spring
Rd., investigated.
1:45 p.m., Local ordinances bylaws,
Cunningham's Bridge, dispersed gath-
ering.
3:18 p.m., Local ordinances bylaws,
Cunningham's Bridge, dispersed gath
ering.
3:31 p.m., Beach St., citation issued.
9:08 p.m., Government Island group
disturbing, dispersed gathering.
9:30 p.m., Jerusalem Rd., noisy party,
verbal warning issued.
9:33 p.m., Elm Court, fireworks com
plaint, dispersed gathering.
9:50 p.m., Gushing Plaza, group dis-
turbing, dispersed gathering.
9:57 p.m., Jerusalem Rd., noisy party,
dispersed gathering.
10:58 p.m., Town Common, youths
around flag pole, dispersed gathering.
TUESDAY, JULY 5
1:13 a.m., Beechwood Ball Park, trash
can fire.
10:29 a.m., Animal complaint, Town
Hall, investigated.
10:40 a.m., Motor vehicle theft, Black
Horse Lane, investigated.
10:13 p.m., Gushing Plaza group dis-
turbing, dispersed gathering,
WEDNESDAY, JULY 6
6:55 a.m., Ptl. Small in with girl's gold
bike found at Black Rock Beach.
7:01 a.m., Ptl. Yocum reports sign
down at Lothrop Lane. Highway Dept.
notified.
10:45 a.m., Highland Court, larceny
from motor vehicle, investigated.
7:41 p.m., B.W. Ball Park, injured
person, removed to hospital.
7:46 p.m., Elm Court, injured person,
removed to hospital.
11 p.m., Sandy Beach, fireworks,
dispersed gathering.
11:53 p.m., Whitney Woods, group
gathering, dispersed gathering,
1 1:08 p.m., Bow St., group disturbing,
dispersed gathering.
11:08 p.m., Cushing Plaza, group
gathering, dispersed gathering.
11:30 p.m., State Police Mass. Pike
called re: arrest a Thomas French, our
warrant; will notify if bailed. Also Bridge-
water warrant.
THURSDAY, JULY 7
12:44 a.m., Ptl. Yocum reports dis-
persed group at the Plaza.
12:51 a.m., State Police Turnpike
calls re: Thomas french arrested on our
warrant has been bailed and will be in
Quincy Court in the a.m.
9:03 ;a.m., Missing property, Stock-
bridge St., investigated.
2:40 p.m., Disturbance, general,
Brewster Rd.; peace restored.
3:41 p-.m., Linden Drive, vandalism,
investigated.
6:19 p.m., Pond St., noise complaint,
verbal warning issued.
11:52 p.m.. Mill Lane, assault and
battery complaint, referred to other
agency.
FRIDAY, JULY 8
1:30 a.m., Hull P. D. called re: looking
for light blue motor vehicle with white
top, possible convertible, wanted for
attempted B & E.
5:38 p.m., Larceny, No. Main St.
6:17 p.m., Motor vehicle theft. Black
Rock Rd.; red Mustang.
8:44 p.m., Disturbance, gathering,
Cushing Plaza; dispersed gathering.
10:35 p.m., Youths breaking glass.
Bow St.
SATURDAY, JULY 9
12:01 a.m., Motor vehicle accident,
Rte. 3 A and Brewster Rd. , investigated.
12:11 a.m., Loud party. Hill St.; verbal
warning issued.
6:21 a.m., Vandalism, golf club, Cedar
St., investigated,
7:36 a.m., Dog hit by car, Cushing
Plaza; dog officer called.
10:43 a.m., Local ordinances, Border
St.; citation issued.
4:38 p.m.. Disturbance, gathering,
Cunningham's Bridge, dispersed gath-
ering.
5:28 p.m., Parker Ave., skin divers
with lobsters; verbal warning issued.
5:30p.m., Sohier St., dog bite, referred
to other agency.
8:43 p.m.. Elm Court, fireworks com
plaint; verbal warning issued.
SUNDAY, JULY 10
12:51 a.m., Cohasset High School,
broken window; investigated.
12:55 a.m., Medical call, girl h;t b^
car, Red Lion Inn.
2:07 a.m., Beechwood St., gathering;
dispersed gathering.
2:30 a.m., Beechwood St., suspicious
activity. Sgt. Barrows in with George
W. Jones, 17, 7 Bay Ave., Hull; booked
and searched and placed in juvenile cell.
3:35 p.m., Disturbance, gathering,
Cunningham Bridge; dispersed gath-
ering.
4:46 p.m., Elm St., parking complaint;
verbal warning issued
Annual
Summer
Clearance
Sale
Continues
No. Scituate
Village
545-0859
Scituate
Harbor
545-1111
20 to 30 % Off
Evono
Welch Company
W4oo ^mewvas^/MC Cy>
>3PS
Qux c/fnnua£
cSummE.1 JbaCz
is now in
jj.XOCjXEAS
^Sauin^s on touJsJk,
Jtouizi curtains,
{jzckfciEjaAs and JUsts
gju / &ui Qdy 23
at
fSJ&z Xinzn &i£*±
% C5gL» 5 "Brack <£txu±
30% OFF!
All Designer Tea Kettles
Entire Stock!
EfcSf 6-27 to 20.76
Choose 1, 2, or 3 qt, kettles in enamel-on-
steel, aluminum or copper in solid or prints!
30% OFF.
REVEREWARE OPEN STOCK
COOKWARE
g&JT 13JM to 45.33
Choose saucepans, saucepots, skillets,
double-boilers and more! Stan
copper bottoms!
•Lanacort Hydrocortisone
Creme, 60oz. qo\ more fheei
Reg. 2.19 1,17
•Dr. Sertoli Air Pillow QQt
Insole, Reg 1.39 . SALE 03
AFTER 75c CASH REFUND 14$
•Turns Antacid Tablets A on
75'*, Reg, 2.19 1.411
•Odor Eaters Super-Tuff,
Insoles, Reg. 2.49
"1.43
PRE-INVENTORY SALE
26% ,\£>*SS»*
CHINON DUAL-8
Movie Projector
$95
Our nag, 11 9.94
Has automatic threading tor easy loading, ultra-
sharp zoom lens & variable speed control! #2921
■Chinon Super-8 XL Zoom Movie
Camera, #6927, Reg. 119.94
REMINGTON Complete
Home Haircut Kit
Our
Reg. 19.99
Features adjustable hair length controller plus
durable, powerful motor. Lightweight and easy fe
use; saves money for the entire family! #HC100
14.99
<5% io 40 % 0—
ENTIRE STOCK
2S% OFF All Backyard Games!
EXAMPLES:
•Slider Jart 6, Reg. 4.49 3.36
•Lawn Bocce, Rag. 12.99 9.74
11.24
14.24
•Horseshoes. Reg. 19.99 1 4.90
•Deluxe Volleyball Set, Reg. 25.99. 1 9.47
•Deluxe Croquet Sat, Reg. 47.99 35.9
•Golf Sets •Golf Bags •Golf Certs
S&fif 14.99 to 259.76
Wilson, Spalding, Northwestern, Leeds and
more! Assorted styles & colors for men/women.
•15% to 25% OFF ALL GOLF BALLS
Reg. 4.99 to 18.99 BOX 3.88 to 1 5-77
DAVID BOWIE
Sale! AH Records and Cassettes by
• Michael Jackson «Meatloaf •Duran Duran
• Police Mron Maiden
•Charlie • David Bowie
All other records and cassettes by
these artists at similar savings.
• Men At Work
•Adam & The Ants
•Rolling Stones
A Special Selection of Odyssey Classical Cassettes , 3 tor 8.76
These Artists!
EACH LPH 898
5.96
CLEAN-UP SAVINGS
•PLAYTEX Handsaw
*1
"CARLIN Shall Liner
St 2 ,„*3
•TANK II Automatic
Bowl Cleaner j r\-j
Our Reg. 1.89 l.aV (
•RENUZIT Air Freshener
Our QJt
EACH TAPE S8S8
6.97
The Price of Power
Kissinger in the
Nixon White House
by Seym or© M. Hersch
13.96
Pub.
List 19.95
A devastating account of a
controvers ia iman .. .and
eminently readable !
•Godplayer;
by Robin Cook
List 14.95 ... 10.46
A chilling confrontation of
personalities where the inno-
cent become easy victims!
'The Case of
Lucy Bending' by
Lawrence Sanders
Pub. O 7C
List 3.95 4./0
Psychological complexities
and the morals of society set
in a lush Florida town.
Tops & Blouses
$2 to $6
Orlg.* 3.99 to 9.99
Knits & wovens. Sizes 7-14.
Skirts and Slacks
*3 to $9
Orfg.* 6.99 to 11.99
Overalls & surfers, too! 7-14,
'Get Physical*
Fleece Separates
•Jacket, Orig.M8.99 $12
•PantS, Orig* 13.99 $9
•TopS.Orlg.* 11.99 $8
•Shorts, Orig.* 7.99 . .$5
50% cotton, 50% acrylic.
Sizes S.M.L
JULY
CLEARANCE
20A..40%0FR
OUR ORIG.* & REG. PRICES
SUMMERWEAR
•MEN • LADIES •BOYS •GIRLS
•SHIRTS -TEE-TOPS -TANK TOPS
•SHORTS • SWIM WEAR •and so much more!
Store MockTrily: «orry, no ralnchaclis.
Boys' Knit Shirts
$3 to $6
Orig.* 4.99 to 9.99
V-neck & collar models. 4-18.
Boys' Shorts
2.70 to $5
Orig.* 3.99 to 6.99
Camp, twill or sport. 4-18.
Men's Tee Shirts
3.97
Our
Reg. 4.99
Screen-print tees. In a choice
of summer colors. S to XL.
Men's Walk Shorts
$6 to $9
Our Reg. 8.99 to 12.99
Comfy poly/cotton blends in
a good selection of styles.
CALDOR'S COLORFUL WHITE SALE
BATES Prime Rib Bedspread
EOT. 11.88
Popular every year! Rugged cord in a
of fashion hues. Perma-press.
Beautify Your Windows With
Osnaburg Priscilla Curtains
(84" Length) O O QQ
Our Reg. 29.99 dC.OO
A beautiful look! 100% cotton with
heavy macrame trim. Natural color.
4 \
Crisp White Percale Sheets
TWIN {Flat Of Filled) A ft ft
Our Rag. 6.49 *r* Uw
Luxury percale in no-iron poly & cotton.
•Full, Flat or Fitted, Reg. 8.49 6.55
•Queen, Flat or Fitted, Reg. 12.49 .9.33
•King, Flat or Fitted, Reg. 14.99 .11-24
•King Cases, 2-Pk. Reg. 7.49 5.61
•Standard Cases, 2-n. Reg. 8.49 4.86
'Prairie Song' Print Sheets
TWIN (Flat or Fitted) A QQ
Our Reg. 6.49 ,*t.OO
Refreshing print of lavender morning
glories on a blue country mini-print.
Fashioned of easy-care, poly & cotton.
• Full, Flat or Filled, Reg. 8.49 ....
•Queen, Flat or Fitted, Reg. 12.49
5.97
8.88
Beach Towels & Beach Mats
•Beach Towel Q EH
Our Reg. 4.89 O. O I
•Beach Mat Q QQ
Our Rag. 11.99 0.5357
Beach towels in a colorful array of
juvenile prints, jacquards and
more. Machine wash and dry.
FANS. AIR CONDITIONERS, MODVAACI I
POOLS, DEHUMIDIFIERS INIUnWcLL
ARRIVING DAILY! Queen anne plaza at rts. 53 & 228
SAVE ON EMERSON CEILING FANS |sT0RE HOURS: DAILY 10 AM to 9:30 PM • SATURDAY 9 AM to 9:30PM
PEMBROKE
NORTH RIVER PLAZA, JUNCTION RT. 139 & RT.3
•PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY 'CLOSED THIS SUNDAY FOR INVENTORY
16
Wednesday, july 13, 1983
cohasset mariner
ulletin
B
oard
9TH ANNUAL GURNET CLASSIC
BEACH RUN, 4pm Saturday, July 23.
Gurnet inn. Duxbury Beach, 4 mile & 3,000
meter for children & beginners, on the
beach Open to first 1.000 runners Gurnet
Classic Beach Run Box 463 Brant Rock
02020
10K, 6.2 MILE ROAD RACE, 9 am
Saturday July 16 South Weymouth Naval
Air Station awards tor 19 and under 20-39
40-50 and over 50 food & refreshments for
runners advanced registration preferred
Recreation Services Naval Air Station. So
Weymouth 02190 786-2811/2619
PLYMOUTH COUNTY JUNIOR GOLF
CHAMPIONSHIP, Monday, Augusi 15,
Pembroke Country Club Divisions for 12 &
under, 1 3- 1 5, and 16-18 Entry forms & into
826-31 :'6
BASEBALL CLINIC, 10-1 Wednesday
July 27 So River School field. Marshfield
with Eddie Penagnni former Boston Red
Sox shortstop & other college coaches
hitting, fielding, pitching, catching base-
runnmg presented by recreation commis-
sion
LIBRARY READ-ALOUD SESSIONS, Ven
tress Memorial Library 2033 Ocean St
Marshfield 837 5035 3 30-4 30. Mondays
grades 4-8 tt-11 30 Tuesdays grades K
3 1 1 - 1 1 30 Thursdays age 4 - grade 1 .
3 30-4 30 Thursdays grades 3-8
SCULPTURE WORKSHOP IN WAX,
9 30-3 30 July 25-29. Dennis Kowal. South
Shore An Clr 103 Ripley Rd , Cohasse'.
383-9548 independent work in sculpture
wax/ advanced registration required
FOCUS OUTDOORS, August 5 6 7 at Mt
Hoiyoke College. So Hadley by Mass
Audubon Society's Arcadia Wildlife San-
ctuary, three-day natural history confer-
ence Pre- registration required, write
Arcadia Wildlife Sanctuary, Easthampton
01027, 259-9500
INTRO. TO GRAPHIC ARTS, 8-2:30, July
18- Aug 26, So. Sh. Vocational Technical
High school, Ralph Hamlin Lane Abmgton
Free to new 9th and 10th graders Info, call
878-0424
THE WOMAN WITHIN, tive Wednesdays
7-8 30 p.m , beginning July 1 3. South Shore
Center for Life & The Arts (OMNI), with
Helene Lieb; information. 383-6925
SUMMER CARILLON RECITALS, 4-5
p m , Sunday, July 1 7, Cohassel Common,
Gordon Slater, Dominion Carillonneur
Houses of Parliament, Ottawa, Canada
BAND CONCERTS, 8 p.m., Friday. July
1 5. Scituate Harbor Bandstand, Cole Park-
way Saluit Band, Scituate Recreation Com-
mission
SUMMER CAMP — 1983
South Shore Natural Science Center
Jacobs Lane, Norwell
CHIPMUNKS
AGE 4 - GRADE 1
July 18 — August 4
Tuesday & Thursday
9:30 - 11:30 a.m.
or 1 - 3p.m.
Monday & Wednesday
9 a.m. - 12 Noon
Call 659-2559 for information
THE ROUTE 3 A
MEDICAL CENTER
THANKS THE 20,000 PATIENTS
WHO HAVE UTILIZED OUR FACILITY SINCE ITS
INCEPTION NOVEMBER 1981, AND HAVE ACCEPTED
THE CONCEPT OF NON- APPOINTMENT "WALK-IN"
MEDICINE.
IN RESPONSE, WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE
EXTENDED HOURS:
8:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. 365 DAYS A YEAR
X Ray & Lab Facilities
Accidents Treated & Family Care
Physical Examinations
FREE Blood Pressure Checks
Wm. R. Raskin, M.D.
Physician & Director
THIRD ANNUAL GARDEN TOUR of S.S
Natural Science Center. Norwell. 9:30-2:30.
Thursday, July 1 4, raindate. Friday, July 1 5;
flower & vegetable gardens; information,
call 659-2559
23RD ANNUAL HOUSE TOUR, 10 3.
July 1 2, Scituate League of Women Voters,
five showpiece homes & garden; punch &
sweets, 2-4 p.m., Satuit Boat Club, tickets
from League members, Gates stores &
North River Packet in Greenbush
HISTORIC WALKING TOURS, 3 p.m.
Sunday, July 1 7, Old Meeting House, Cohas-
set Common, by Historical Society, guided
tour of "Pilgrimage to Cohasset's Past - the
Common & the Village ." Finishes at Society 's
Museum, light refreshments Into, 383-6930
or 383-0773
on
All notices for the Bulletin Board
should be addressed to Marimr New*
p»p«r* at Box 882, Marshfield, MA 02050
or local drop spots.
Deadline Is Monday at 9 am. Notices
received after then will not be Included
m that week's publication.
Submissions should be written neatly
or typed, and should contain a brief
description of the event, including the
date, time, place and a phone number to
call for further Information. Publicity
chairmen may indicate which category
they would like the entry listed under.
YESTERDAY, 10-4. Saturday, July 23.
Webster & Careswell Streets. Marshfield
Sixth annual open house by Historical So-
ciety Yard & bake sale at Old Wmslow
Schoolhouse. demonstrations, square n n
dancing & special tribute to late aeronaut, c)r\\)l A ft 0 #\
Maxie Anderson. Blacksmith Shop, tours of 1/
Wmslow House and more
COHASSET HISTORICAL SOCIETY
MUSEUMS, 1 30-4 30 p.m , every day ex-
cept Mondays beg Saturday, June 25
through September 30 Maritime Museum.
Capt John Wilson Historical House & Inde-
pendence Gown Museum Info 383-6930
0773
HISTORIC ALDEN HOUSE, 10-5 Tues-
day through Sunday, beg June 25. 105
Alden St off Rte 3A. Duxbury Info
826-5077
PLIMOTH PLANTATION, Warren Ave
Plymouth, daily through Nov 30. 9-5; 1 627
Pilgrim Village & lull scale replica May-
flower II Info 746-1622
VILLAGE GREEN PUPPETS, 1 1 a m & 4
p.m., Wednesdays, July 1 3 & July 20, Cohas-
set Community Center, 3 H Mam St. with
Pat Boylan. puppeteer 13th — The Birthday
Elf & The Dragon, Peter Rabbit and Billy
Goats Gruff. 20th — Princess and the Pea.
Gingerbread Boy and Three Pips
"POOL'S PARADISE" try-outs. 7:30 p.m.,
Monday and Tuesday, July 18 and 19.
North River Community Club, 513 River
Street, Norwell Monday night tor club mem-
bers only; Tuesday night for all others. Info ,
659-4709
r-Ktt tsiooo rressureL-necks "> O ^> f\ ~> / 4
Cushing Plaza, Rt 3A, Cohasset 5oS-ySo4
A Beautiful Approach
to Country Living.
You drive in through meadows strewn
with seasonal wildflowers. But that's
only your entry to the good life at The
Meadows, The Green Company's new com-
munity of attached single family homes in
Hingham.The architectural style is true to
the farm-house heritage of the community.
The construction and detailing have been
accomplished with obvious pride.
The Meadows offers a selection of two
and three bedroom homes with unexpected
details like master suites with private fire-
placed sitting areas, large country kitchens
for informal entertaining, separate dining
rooms for more formal occasions, hidden
cornets for quiet contemplation, and a
tmx of ceiling heights and styles. In addi-
tion there are large private courtyards,
two-car garages, full basements, a swim-
ming pool, whirlpool, tennis courts and a
J m»ikfi«l and manap'd
[An importm! pariiilThi-
clubhouse. And best of all, this very civil-
ized lifestyle is near major highways to the
cultural delights of Boston and vacation
areas lo the North and South.
Prices range from 1157,000 to $210,000
during Ihis, our opening period. Furnished
models are open every day from 9 lo 5.
Take exit 14 from Route 3 and follow Route
228 toward Hingham four miles, turn right
on Free Street, one mile to our entrance.
Call (617)740-1500 for an appointment.
When it comes to a good life in the
country. The Meadows leads the field!
.Ms©-*
in Hingham J
mlh pridi1 b> Own Hinnhim Ira
(.n-rii l.im|>.im fimilt I
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, July 13, 1983
_page^7
Duncombe, Evans, Weisenfluh win Finlay South Jr.
Cohasset Yacht Club sailors Amy Duncombe, Martha
Evans and Kurt Weisenfluh won the Finlay South
Junior (13-17 year-olds) Championship Race at the
Charles River July 8.
Duncombe, 16, and Evans, 16, had sailed together to
win the midget cup race three years ago. The midget
cup race names the champions of the greater Boston
area but the Finlay championships could be the spring-
board for this team to represent Massachusetts at Fort
Worth, Texas.
Weisenfluh, a 15 year-old crew member, said, "We
had a blast, that is all that counts. But we are still going
to the Grey Cup race with the idea of winning."
Duncombe, Evans and Weisenfluh won the South
Shore Division race with 17 points on a low point score
scale. A younger Hingham Yacht Club team, Nicky
Ullrich, 15, Dan Callahan, 13, and Rich Harries, 14,
came in second with 30 points.
Ullrich explained "The first day of racing the winds
were light. That did not help us because our crew is
about 100 pounds lighter than the rest. We did better
on the second day when the wind came up."
Other local competitors were the Scituate Yacht
Club, the Hull Yacht Club, the Cohasset Sailing Club
and the Hingham Lincoln Sailing Club.
Last year a crew from the Hull Yacht Club won.
However, the Finlay trophy rested on the Duncombe
shelf two years ago when Scott Duncombe and his
crew won.
The Charles River Community Boating Club provided
race boats that no one had sailed in before.
The race was run by boat rotation so that every crew
used each boat in one race. The eight races were held
July 7 and 8 for about 45 minutes each.
The two winning teams will sail in the Grey Cup Race
against Central Mass. and North Shore champions
July 18 and 19 in Manchester, N.H. The winner of this
race will go to Texas.
Neither the Hingham nor the Cohasset crew have
used the Rhodes 19 boats which will be used in the Grey
Cub Race. However, they have seen half of their
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competition in action because the Central Massachu-
setts Gallagher race and the South Shore Finlay race
were combined, but tallied separately.
The Cohasset team won three firsts, two seconds,
two thirds and one fifth. The Hingham team earned four
seconds, one fourth, fifth, sixth and seventh places.
The North Shore's teams remain a mystery to
Central Mass. and the South Shore's teams.
"We'll give it our best shot," said crew member PHRp T3C6S
Evans, "I had only been teaching beginner sailing
lessons this summer and not really improving myself,
until the race came up. But it all came back to us when
we were out there."
cond place, "Toucan," Skipper Tom Hamilton; third
place, "Wardrum," Skipper George Litttejohn' fourth
place, "Ibis," Skipper Steve Sprole; fifth place,
"MacLiar," Skipper Diarmuid O'Connell; sixth place,
"Rumor," Skipper Richard Sullivan; and seventh place,
"BreezinV Skipper Don Clark.
Sailing results
FLYING SCOTS
Winner: Skipper Terry Young, crew Bob Jackson;
second place, Skipper Ray Kasperowicz, crew Bob
Davenport; third place, Skipper Steve Bartow, crew
Dennis Rossi; fourth place, Skipper Dick Home, crew
Gerry Schultz; and fifth place, Skipper Rob Henri, crew
John Coe.
210'S
This race took place Saturday, July 9. This was a
six-mile windward-leeward-windward-leeward course.
Winner, "Wahconda," Skipper Sam Wakeman; se-
Here are the Performance Handicapped Racing
Fleet results; Spring Series Race 6 held July 6. The
course was 6.28 miles. Winds were three to 9 miles per
hour.
Coalition, Skipper B. Tedeschi, 4795.92; Fiji Warrior,
Skipper J. McCarthy, 4858.4; Accord, Skipper R.
MacCarthy, 5019.72; Arigato, Skipper W. Barron,
5135.72; Dream On, Skipper E. Littke, 5137.72; Fascina-
tion, Skipper J. O'Donoghue, 5766.36; Tradition, Skip-
per R. Gaffey, 5851.36, Heatherly, Skipper K. North,
6007.04; Magic, Skipper J. Glancy, 6467.96; Odyssey,
Skipper D. Schaaf, 8193.96.
CLASS B (4.49 MILES)
Sagacious, Skipper R. Geary, 4191.57; Amici-IIl,
Skipper R. Flewelling, 4334.87; Serif, Skipper W. Mat
tern, 4431.87' Tharsis, Skipper F. Baker, 4570.92;
Sundance, Skipper D. Grandine, 4774.22; Euriquillo,
Skipper W. Bowling, 4920.28; Ultimate Joy, Skipper R.
Bechtold, 5132.98; Sleipnir
GRAND OPENING
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Matching tables also available
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page 18
Wednesday, july 13, 1983
cohasset mariner
At the Paul Pratt Library
The Paul Pratt Memorial Library invites school age
children and their parents to a Family Story Hour on
Monday, July 18 at 7:30 p m This is the second
program in a series of five evening programs for family
enjoyment.
JoAnne C Norton, formerly Children's Librarian at
the Norwell Public Library, will he this evening's guest
storyteller. She will leii a group ol "Tales of Revenge."
which includes "The Magic Bridle," a folktale from
Bosnia as well as a Native American tale entitled, "The
Mountain Goats of Temle Ham,"
Norton will also tell a much requested favorite. "The
Elephant's Child," by Kipling.
Norton has performed extensively throughout the
Boston area She has participated in the Boston Globe
Book Fair, the North River Art Society's festival, and
she has planned her own story telling festivals in
Norwell Her program will last approximately 45 minutes.
Children's Art Exhibit
A colorful new exhibit of children's art has been hung
in the children's room of the library.
The display was selected by Jean O'Malley. art
teacher for the Cohasset schools, and arranged by
Carolyn Horn, children's art chairman for the Friends
of the Library. Cut paper and chalk depict flowers,
Cohasset Harbor and abstract design. This display will
remain at the library until July 31.
Works by the following children is included. Kinder-
garten: Her hie Crehan, Jonathan Hisiop, Dean Volungis,
Jessica Jenkins, Trevor Cook. Jeremiah Stevenson,
Erin Steimle, Megan Rhodes. Caitlin O'Leary, Scott
Mue. Alexis Zerendow.
Grade 1 Gerht Lubitz, Jay Nothnagle. Lara Martin,
TyJer Studds, K.ithy Hanion. Christa Annberg, Katie
O'Connor. Joshua LeGere, Scott Theriault.
Grade 2: Mark St. Onge. Kate Barrett, Colby
Lawrence, Alexandra Knox. Trisha Hunt, Stepenhen
Cahil Andrew Kuhn. Sarah Thompson.
Summer Reading Program
"Bvte tnroa Good Book" is the theme of the Summer
Reading Program at the library
A twelve loot tall apple tree welcomes readers as
they enter ifie children's room. The tree is decked with
hrighl red apples, one for each participant Golden
"bytes" an- attached to the apples for each ten books
read bji the student's reading level.
Reading cards to record the book read may be
pi< keel up a! the library and must be endorsed by a
parent Foi every ten books read, participants will draw
a rebus to solve These picture puzzles are the
creations Of Marjorie Murphy's sixth grade library class
rit the Deer Hill School Each puzzle can be solved by
deducing the book title or character depicted.
Alter reading ten books, students may enter their
titles into a computer which is on loan from the
Cohasset School Department. A printout of titles read
over the summer will he available to each participant.
Library volunteers will supervise computer use. The
reading program will encourage students to not only
keep I heir reading skills polished over the summer, but
also introduce oi reinforce computer skills taught in the
schools
Students who read twenty books may choose a
MOVIE TIMES
Pembroke I, 826-5650
Trading Place. R. 7:00, 9 20 Ramy Day Mjt 2:00. 4:30.
Pembroke II. 826-5650
Ww games. PG. 7 00. 9:20 Rainy Day Mai 2 00, 4:30.
LORING. 749-1400
Call iheatre for show and rimes
Cameo, 335-2777
Call theatre for show and times
Queen Ann, 871-0313
Twilight Zone, PG. 7 30. 9:30
Hanover Mall, 337-5353, 826-6301
1. Ocfopussy, PG, 1:30, 4:15. 7 30, 10 00
2. Superman ///. PG, 1:30, 4:15, 7:30. 10:00.
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Scituale Playhouse, 545-0045
Ends Thurs.. Stoker Ace. PG, 7 30. 9:30.
Starts Fn , Staying Ahve. PG
Ends Thurs., Ocfopussy, PG. 7: 10, 9:35.
Starts Fit, Snow White, G.
Call theatre for new show times
paperback book as a gift of the Friends of the Library.
All participants will also be presented with reading
certificates of achievement in their classrooms in the
fall.
Share a Classic
Summer activities in the children's room also include
a new "Share a Classic" program Tuesday and Thursday
afternoons at 4: 15 which began July 5 for children grade
three and up
The first story will be "James and the Giant Peach"
by Dahl and read by Linda Henderson. The next story
to be shared is "The Wizard of Oz" by Frank Baum.
Weezie Welz will be the reader of this old favorite.
Programs begin at 4: 15 p.m. sharp and last for approxi-
mately one hour.
Pre school story hours are filled for the summer but
registrations are being accepted for the fall series.
Friends of the Cohasset Library Meet
The following officers were elected at the annual
meeting of the Friends of the Cohasset Library. They
are Lucille McLoughlin, President; Joan Remington,
Vice President; Jane Goedecke, Secretary; June Hub-
bard. Treasurer. Ann Bowdoin; Lucia Woods; Shirley
Marten; Thomas Williams; Rudolf Talbot, and Frederick
Cohasset historical tours
The first of three Sunday afternoon walking tours to
Cohasset 's historic areas and sites will be held at 3 p.m.
Sunday, July 17. Cohasset's Historical Society is the
sponsor of the free tours, and the initial tour is titled
"Pilgrimage to Cohasset's Past - The Common and
the Village.
All those people interested in the history of this old
New Lngland town are invited to attend.
All three tours will meet at 3 p.m.
The July 17 tour meetingat the Town Common'sold
Meeting House, will feature Rev. Edward Atkinson of
Cohasset's First Parish describe the history of the
Meeting House, a 1747 building and once the seat of
both government and religion in the town.
Historic District Commission member Charles
Wheelwright will follow with a presentation about the
history of the Town Common itself and some of the
early buildings surrounding it.
The tour will finish at the Historical Society's museums
at Cohasset Center, where Society Curator David
Wadsworth will talk about the development of the
village as a residential and commercial area.
The three museums; the Maritime, the Capt. John
Wilson Historical House and the Independence Gown
Museum will be open for display. Refreshments will be
served.
Subsequent Sunday afternoon tours will feature an
August 7 walk to historic Cohasset Harbor, once the
site of the town's fishing and shipbuilding industries.
The group will meet at the Society's Lothrop House
at 3 p.m., and Aug. 28 "A Resting Place and an
Overview" group will meet at 3 p.m. at the Central
Cemetary, North Main St., the location of the ancient
"Burying Ground,"
The three tours are a part of the Historical Society's
55th Anniversary celebration.
The New
GOLDEN
STATION
RESTAURANT - H INGHAM
Affiliate of Golden Bowl — Quincy
Chinese Polynesian and
American Cuisine
LUNCHEON
SPECIALS
11:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
7 DAYS A WEEK
DINNER SPECIALS
3:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Cocktail Lounge
Entertainment Nightly
Take out service. Please call
740-1300 — 749-1456
OPEN DAILY 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 a.m.
428 Lincoln Street, Hingham
formerly Red Coach Grille
Garrison.
President McLoughlin reported highlights of the
year. The volunteer program provided 3,477 hours of
service in the library, equal to two full-time employees
or 25 percent of the paid staff. Major gifts to the library
were $1,335 for family passes to the Museum of Fine
Arts, Museum of Science, Children's Museum and the
Aquarium; the outdoor book return box; $675 to the
library book fund; and sponsorship of the summer
reading incentive program which involvedT27 children.
Major events were the annual book sale which raised
$785, and the luncheon for volunteers in May.
Treasurer June Hubbard reported that expenditures
of $3,904 exceeded income of $2,608. Membership
dues represent less than half of the year's income, with
book sales and special gifts making up the balance.
Trustee Chairman Dave Chittim pledged the support
of the library trustees in the Friends' membership drive
this fall.
] 9 Washington st Pembroke ma
Come celebrate dinner in a turn of the century
converted home. Offering a selection of specially
prepared seasonal cuisines.
Now serving DlnnerWednesday thru Saturday
Starting at 5 p.m.
Cocktails & Wine Available
Information & Reservations 826-9573
All Major Credit ( ant. Accepted
j Room. Available lor
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[
July 19
1973 — 1983
Thank You
for
Our 10th A nniversary
STAN DISH VILLAGE PLAZA
ROUTE 1 39, PEMBROKE 826-5282
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$1.00 off all dinner entrees
excluding Lobsters
ENTERTAINMENT
Friday & Saturday - JB Band
Thursday — Ladies Nile
Happy Hour - Monday thru Friday 4 - 7
Open 7 Days a Week Dinner - Mon-Sat 4-10
Luncheons Mon-Sot 1 1:30-4 Sunday 2 - 10
Sunday Brunch 1 1 :30-4 834-7981
8 Dartmouth Street - On the water at Humarock
k Formerly the Hutnarock Lodge A
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, july 13, 1983
Cohasset fire report
MONDAY, JULY 4
11:13 a.m., Woodland Drive, investi-
gation.
3:14 p.m., Mutual aid to Scituate,
ambulance.
5:30 p.m. , Forest Ave , first aid/ ambu-
lance transport.
6:57 p.m., Fire Headquarters, first
aid.
9:34 p.m., Elm Court, investigation.
TUESDAY, JULY 5
1 : 16 a.m., Beechwood Ball Park, trash
barrel fire.
8:14 a.m., Town Common, detail.
3:55 p.m., Town Common, detail.
4:52 p.m., Box 622.
7:27 p.m., Music Circus, detail.
8:14 p.m., Norwell Fire Headquarters,
ambulance transport.
11:32 p.m., Kimball's By the Sea,
auto fire.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 6
1:21 p.m., Beechwood St., inspection.
1:24 p.m., Music Circus, detail.
7:42 p.m.. Beechwood Ball Park, first
aid/ambulance transport.
7:48 p.m., Elm Court, first aid.
10 p.m., Fire Headquarters, first aid.
THURSDAY, JULY 7
8:57 a.m., Hagerty Co., inspection.
10:06 a.m., Beechwood St., inspec-
tion.
12 noon, Sohier St., assistance.
FRIDAY, JULY 8
8:30 a.m.. Housing Elderly, first aid
and ambulance transport.
9:54 a.m., Beechwood St , inspection.
10:38 a.m., No. Main St., inspection.
2:52 p.m., Bayberry Lane, inspection.
3:47 p.m., Housing/Elderly, assist-
ance.
SATURDAY, JULY 8
12:25 a.m., Brewster Rd, auto acci
dent and ambulance transport.
11 :04 a. m. , Jerusalem Rd. , assistance.
1:05 p.m., Summer St., automobile
fire.
2:24 p.m., Little Harbor Rd., inspec-
tion.
SUNDAY, JULY 10
12:58 a.m., So. Main St., auto/
pedestrian accident.
7:11 p.m., Red Lion Inn, first aid and
ambulance transport.
CAMP
ISN'T
FOR
KIDS
ONLY
The Salvation Army's
Hitlcrest Lodge offers
7 day summer
vacations for Senior
Citizens.
For morn information contact:
The Saivation kmy
Hillcras! Lodge
lOCapen Hilt Road
n MAOZ067
Coast Guard report
THURSDAY, JULY 7
9:16 p.m., received call from unit
requesting an ambulance. The Quincy
Dive Team was brought up to Tobias
Ledge, Cohasset, one diver came up
from the dive with a bloody nose,
severe head ache and dizziness. Diver
was brought to South Shore Hospital,
treated for a sinus problem, then re-
leased.
SATURDAY, JULY 9
3:12 p.m., received a call from the
Plymouth Harbormaster stating that
there was a 22 ft. Wetlcraft pleasure
craft disabled with engine failure. The
auxiliary vessel Bobbet was dispatched
to assist and towed the vessel back into
Plymouth Harbor. The pleasure" craft
was disabled 1/4 mile N.E. of Gurnet
Point.
7:04 p.m., received a call from a
resident of Oceanside Ave., Scituate,
reporting a man- calling for help on a
wind surfer, approximately 1 mile off-
shore between Oceanside Beach and
Egypt Beach. Coast Guard unit was
immediately dispatched to assist and a
Scituate Harbormaster also responded.
When the Coast Guard unit arrived on
the scene the wind surfer had safely
made it to shore and the unit was
recalled.
7:39 p.m., received a call from the
pleasure craft Danielle, a 22 ft. Bayliner,
via radio. They were located 1/2 mile
east of Minot Light. They had ex-
hausted their fuel supply. The auxiliary
facility Lisa Jean was dispatched to
assist and towed the vessel into Co-
hasset Harbor where they could refuel.
SUNDAY, JULY 10
10:43 a.m., received call from vessel
Contippy, 20 ft. outboard, reporting he
was disabled 5 miles east of Plymouth
Power Plant. Unit towed vessel to Ply-
mouth Harbor where a civilian vessel
relieved them of the tow.
1:54 p.m., received a call from the
pleasure craft Betty B. stating they
were disabled 2 miles south of the 21 ft.
Spot Bouy. Unit towed vessel to Scituate
Harbor.
3:16 p.m., While entering Scituate
Harbor, unit came across a 16 ft. out-
board with engine failure. Unit towed
vessel to Scituate Harbor.
6:27 p.m., received call from the
sailing vessel Tara stating there was a
23 ft . cabin cruiser named Screw disabled
with engine failure 1 mile east of New
Inlet. CG unit towed vessel to South
River, and the Marshfield Harbormaster
relieved the tow.
Is proud to announce that
PoOy (Laugelle)
is once again
cooking in our kitchen
5 days a week
NEW SUMMER
HOURS
MON thru FRI
6:30 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.
SAT & SUN
6:00 a.m. - 7:00 p.m.
Looking for that special gift?
We no w have Gift Certificates
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Beginning Augusi 1, 1983
Now accepting reservations for
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Renowned Cuisine & New England
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Weddings
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66 Glades Road
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BOILED LOBSTER!! (single! and Fresh Roast Turkey and Ziti with Meat Sauce.
FRIED SHRIMP and Fresh Roast Turkey inil Ziti with Meat Sauce. "
BAKED STUFFED SCALLOPS and Roast Top Sirloin of Beef and Fresh Roast Turkey
and Ziti with Meat Sauce. **
ROAST LAMB and Yankee Pot Roast and Fresh Roast Turkey and Ziti with
Meat Sauce. **
FRIED CLAMS_and Sirloin Tips and. Fresh Roast Turkey and Ziti with Meat
Sauce. **
FISH FRY!! and Roast Top Sirloin of Beef and Fresh Hoast Turkey jnd Ziti
with Meat Sauce. M
BAKED SCROD and Roast Rump of Beef and Fresh Roast Turkey and Ziti
with Meat Sauce. **
;
'SPECIAL!! TUES. THRU SUN. ADD SINGLE BOILED LOBSTER TO ANY MEAL ONLY $3.50 ftdult meril
ALL DINNERS INCLUDE SOUP, SALAD, POTATO, VEGETABLE, STUFFING, CRANBERRY
SAUCE, AND HOMEMADE CRANBERRY NUT BREAD AND BLUEBERRY BREAD.
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SUNDAY BRUNCH 11-3
ALL YOU CAN EAT
OVER 30 ITEMS
FRESH SHRIMP, eggs, Sea-
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CHILD $2.50
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LIBRARY PUB
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THURSDAY NIGh
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Bar dinks, wine, drafts
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ENTERTAINMENT
THURSDAY — DJ.
Friday & Saturday - Ron Ericson
r
»
page 20
Wednesday, july 13, 1983
cohasset mariner
from
the kitchen
How do people dream up these clever household
tips? Their novel ideas never fail to impress me, for
while I'm dusting, my only thought is to get it over with,
but it would seem that some women's thoughts turn to
higher things such as using clean, squeeze type ketchup
and mustard containers for decorating cakes, for their
spouts are great for writing and drawing with icing. ..if
postage stamps are stuck together these humid days,
put them in the freezer for about an hour, after which
they can be separated. ..to deordorize your home
quickly, simmer a cup of water and your favorite spice
on the back burner of the kitchen stove. ..when your
onions are so old they start to sprout, pot them as you
would any plant and within a week or two, the green tips
can be cut to use as chives.,, to relieve the pain of a bee
sting.moisten thearea and sprinkle with meat tenderizer.
One of these gals who is always coming up with fresh
and new ideas is Beatrice Comas who knows just what
to do with all the garden tomatoes we're starting to
reap. Besides making spaghetti sauce, she writes: "Like
my English cousins I occasionally enjoy a hearty mixed
grille for Sunday morning breakfast, but it's best of all
with a broiled or baked tomato." Here's her family
favorite.
BROILED TOMATOES WITH CRUMB TOPPING
Cut six firm tomatoes in half and spread cut side with
3/4 c. cracker crumbs
2 T minced onion
1/4 c. melted butter or oleo
Dash of salt and pepper
* # *
Another thing that has always puzzled me is where
>okes originate and I certainly unearthed one source
when tidying up a bookshelf the other day. A 1975 Old
Farmer's Almanac had a page of "Quickies" so ancient
we've all chuckled over them before. These vintage
lokes went like this: "A gentleman remembers a lady's
birthday, but not her age. ..nothing stretches slacks like
snacks . .the bathtub was invented in 1850 and the
phone in 1875. In 1850 you couldVe sat in the tub
without having the phone ring..." Enough of that. This
recipe's origin is no mystery, for Barbara Herman says
:his cake is called simply
CRAZY CAKE
1 j c. sifted all purpose flour
I T cocoa
1 c. sugar
1 tsp baking soda
1/2 tsp. salt
1 tsp vinegar
1 tsp vanilla
5 T salad oil
1 c. water
Sift first five ingredients into greased 8" square cake
pan. Make three depressions in dry ingredients. Pour
vinegar into one, vanilla into another, salad oil into the
third. Pour water over all. Mix well, until smooth. Bake
in 350 degree oven about 35 min. When cool, cut in
squares and top with whipped cream, or vanilla ice
cream and chocolate sauce. This cake has the texture
of gingerbread.
• • *
* * *
And who do you suppose decreed that for those with
birthdays between June 21 to July 22, Wednesdays are
lucky days, Saturdays are unlucky and February and
September their most successful months? Common
sense tells me that we Moon People born under the
Cancer sign can't possibly all be alike, yet I can never
resist a peek at the daily horoscope in the evening
paper. Well, perhaps some lucky Wednesday, I'll
inherit a fortune and be able to afford the makings for
this Old Farmer's Almanac
BAKED LOBSTER
1% lb. lobster per person
:By Joan Pinkham:
Cracker meal, onion, melted butter and garlic
Split lobster open on its underside. Lay flat upon
cookie sheet. Spoon out the green. Discard the long
black vein from green to tail. Spoon out and discard the
inner head. Mix the green in plenty of cracker meal and
bits of finely chopped onion into melted butter. Mix to
consistency of heavy paste. Small amount of garlic may
be added to "spiffy" the taste. Fill cavity with the mix.
Place in 350-400 degree oven and bake for 20 to 30 min. ,
until done. Place small dip dish of melted butter
alongside each person, trench fried potatoes, or
potato chips and a tossed salad.
* » +
Bentley Bros. Circus
under the stars
The Bentley Brothers Circus, the largest three-ring
outdoor circus in North America is coming to Boston
for three days this summer. Presented by Boston
promoter John Cronin, The Bentley Bros. Circus will
be at Boston University's Nickerson Field Saturday
July 16 at 11 a.m., 3 p.m. and 7 p.m.; Sunday, July 17 at
1 p.m. and 7 p.m.; and Monday, July 18 at 3 p.m. and 7
p.m.
Widely considered to be among the top circus
troupes in the world. The Bentley Bros, features a
line up of international entertainers second to none.
Among the acts due at Nickerson Field this July will be
Jorge Barretta's "Lords of the Wild," which pits one
lone individual against a dozen of the world's most
ferocious cats; Countess Natasha's spectacular sword
act; the "Iron Jawed" gravity-defying Claudia Sisters;
and Bucky Speele's internationally acclaimed astound-
ing African elephants.
Unique among the major circus troupes touring
today, the Bentley Bros. Circus performs out-of doors,
in the open air under the stars just like the circus of
yesteryear. In what promises to be Boston's best
summertime entertainment this year, promoter Cronin
has scheduled performances that cater to every -
family's time-table. In addition, he has invited a number
of local and national celebrities to serve as Guest
Ringmaster and join in the traditional Circus Parade.
Tickets can be purchased at all major ticket outlets,
Ticketron, Berklee Performance Center or by phone at
542-1700.
Newspaper's mail
bundle of surprises
By Judy Gilman
One of the unmixed delights of the newspaper
business is seeing what comes in the mail every day.
Like "resident" and "occupant," a paper gets a lot of
throwaway material stuffed in its post office box — the
divorce support groups in West Newton, the needle-
workers' guild in New Bedford — that are of no
particular local interest. There are the mailings from
rabid political groups both left and right in the political
spectrum who advocate every possible takeover, tear-
down and generally ridiculous notion one could enter-
tain. There are the slickly-packaged promotional pieces
from large trade associations and the like.
Upon reception of an envelope from a jewelers'
association last Christmas, the mail-opener jested that
the contents should include a diamond. Never say
die — the envelope did, a miniscule chip to demon-
strate the size of stones being sent through the mail
(Genuine Diamond Earrings, $5) and therefore, the
value of dealing with a reputable jeweler. Who else can
claim to have gotten a diamond in their junk mail?
And there are the press releases from organizations
far and wide that omit one piece of information, usually
the date. There are a lot of Wednesdays at 10:30 a.m. to
choose from.
The favorite press release of all time was an import-
ant piece of news from a major airline. What it was we
never found out. The sheet of paper had evaded the
best efforts of the copier and was blank.
But all those absurdities aside, a release this week
from State Treasurer Robert Crane's office has some
interesting possibilities in it.
The question at hand is an auction of abandoned
property, left in a safe deposit box that's been inactive
for more than seven years. The state puts on a good
show of trundling the stuff around the Commonwealth
to let the citizens see what it is they can bid on,
culminating with the auction in the echoing confines of
the State House's Gardner Auditorium.
CERTIFIED
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Analysis it Forecasts
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Amy Schneider
925 0114
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JULY 25th — JULY 29th
★ Pat Hamel &
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★ Joe Val & N.E
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£ ★ Jubilee Swing Band
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V And Guest Hosts
Jeff McLaughlin of the BOSTON GLOBE
★ Brian & Lindsay
O' Donovan
★ Paul Geremia
★ Narrow-Land Str.
Band (T) String
★ Hazel-Green
★ Peter Kairo
★ Bill Staines
★ Mark & Kelly Ryer
★ Raw Honey
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★ Geoff Bartley
★ Billings Gap
Brian O'Donovan of WERS
Kari Estrin, Editor of the Black Sheep Review
Joan Orr of WKZE Radio
Mark Ryer
and OTHERS
4
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, july 13, 1983
v.''1 *PMi
21
Heppner - Leach
Miss Mary Virginia Leach, daughter of Mrs. Virginia
Ferguson Leach of Cohasset and Mr. Robert M. Leach
of Macungie, Pennsylvania, and Dr. Donald Gray
Heppner, son of Mrs. Ward Heppner and Mr. Donald
G. Heppner of Lynchburg, Virginia, were married
Sunday, June 12, at St. Anthony's Church in Cohasset.
The marriage was performed by Rev. Richard Bour
geois, OSB, assisted by Rev. Nicholas Morcone, OSB,
of Glastonbury Abbey.
The bride was given in marriage by her brother, L.
Christopher Leach, of Durham, North Carolina. Her
attendants were Miss Robin Love of Jacksonville,
Florida, maid of honor; and Miss Leeanne Berres of
Virginia Beach, Va., Miss Dorothy Dordleman of
Darien, Conn., Miss Laura Heppner of Lynchburg and
Miss Virginia Heppner of Atlanta, Ga., sisters of the
groom, and Miss Anne Nedlick of Pittsburgh, Pa.
The groom's father was his best man. The ushers
were Dr. Peter Carey of Charlottesville, Va., Dr.
Christopher Dowd of Nedham, Mass., Mr. Christopher
Heppner of Lynchburg and Mr. David Heppner of
Houston, Texas, brothers of the groom; Dr. Llewellyn
Kitchin of Charlottesville, Capt. Robert Leach, USAF,
brother of the bride, Mr. Reid Leggat of New York,
N.Y., Mr. Tulane Patterson of Beaumont, Texas. Dr.
Raymond Payne of Richmond, Va., Mr. Franklin Swann
of Roanoke, Va., and Mr. Blaine Wrench of Richmond,
Texas.
The bride's nephew, Ryan Leach, was ringbearer,
and her niece, Kathryn Leach, was flower girl.
A garden reception was held at the home of the
bride's mother.
The bride is a graduate of Milton Academy and the
University of Virginia. She has a degree in Govern-
ment.
The groom is a graduate of Virginia Episcopal School
in Lynchburg and the University of Virginia. He has
degrees in Biochemistry and German Literature (magna
cum laude). He received his M.D. from the University
of Virginia Medical School.
Following a wedding trip to Nantucket, Dr. and Mrs
Heppner are living in Minneapolis, Minnesota, where
he is an intern at the University of Minnesota Hospital.
Hurley - Salvador
Crystal Ann Salvador, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard J. Salvador of 43 Elm Court, Cohasset,
became the bride of John J. Hurley, Jr., son of Mr. and
Mrs. John J. Hurley, Sr., of Ashland St., Abington, on
Sunday, May 22. at 2 p.m. at St. Anthony's Parish. The
double-ring ceremony was performed by Rev. Jack
Roche.
Dorothy Woodward of Quincy was the bride's maid
of honor. Bridesmaids were Melissa Hurley of Wey-
mouth, Sandra Saiden of Scituate, and Kathy Scully of
Cohasset.
John J. Hurley, III, of Scituate was ring bearer and
best man was Lou Seoane of Hanson. Ushers were
Oronte - Golden
Karen Doris Golden and Stephen Oronte were
recently married in a double ring ceremony at St.
Anthony's Church in Cohasset. Father John Keohane
officiated,
Mrs. Oronte is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Golden of Bound Brook Lane, Cohasset. Mr. Thomas
Oronte is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Oronte of
Norwell.
The bride wore a silk organza gown designed by Jed
Krascella, V.P. of Perry Ellis of New York and Nick
Gjovik, master craftsman in the same top designer
house. The gown and the birdesmaids' gowns were a
gift to the bride from Perry Ellis, where the bride is
employed.
The bride's gown was ivory silk organza, with a
gathered skirt with deep insets Mrs. Oronte carried a
bouquet of danrobia and fechia flowers, and wore her
grandmother's diamond-studded cross.
Attending the bride were Cari Gulden, sister of the
bride, who served as maid of honor, also Miss Sharon
Norris - Soroka
Dr. Ronald V. Norris of Chapel Hill, North Carolina
and Mrs. Charlotte Norris of 21 Beach St., announce
the engagement of their daughter, Valian Rene Norris
to Valenty Dominik Soroka, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jozef
Soroka of 42 Brookline St., Lynnfield.
Miss Norris is a graduate of Cohasset High School
and is currently attending Northeastern University and
is employed in Lynnfield.
Mr. Soroka is a graduate of Lynn Classical High
School, graduated from UMass, Boston, and is currently
attending Northeastern University, and is the owner of
a custom clothing shop in South Hamilton. An August
1983, wedding is planned.
Richard Hurley, Rockland, the groom's brother, Mark
and Glenn Salvador, Cohasset, brothers of the bride.
A reception was held at Hugo's Lighthouse. After a
week in Aruba, the couple will live at 33 Minnt Light
Ave., Scituate.
The bride graduated from Cohasst-t High School and
Burdett College, where she was a membui of the
"South Shore Striders" running club, ^he is presently a
secretary of Jackson Sales Co.
Hurley is also a member of the "South Shore
Striders" running club, and is the vice president of
Jackson Sales Company.
Jaffee of California and Mrs. Caroline Gorden, of
California. The bridesmaids and maid of honor's gowns
were of Italian silk stripe, crepe de chine. Their knife-
pleated skirts were floor length. Jackets had a three-
quarter length sleeve. They wore white kid glovts and
set off their ensembles with pearls.
Attending the groom were the groom's brother
Thomas Oronte, best man; and Eugene Golden, brother
of the bride, and Yens Ljunberg.
Following the ceremony, a reception was held at
Cohasset -By The Sea. The bride and groom then left
on a honeymoon to Bermuda.
The bridal couple live in New York where Mrs.
Oronte is employed by Perry Ellis. Mr. Oronte is
president of Ormaste Computer Systems in New York.
The bride is a graduate of Parson's School of Design in
New York and Cohasset High School. Mr. Oronte is a
graduate of the University of Rhode Island and Norwell
High School.
page 22
Wednesday, july 13, 1983
cohasset mariner
On hold at O'Hare, a city of transients
By Lois Martin '
"Because of air traffic," the sign says, "delays should
be expected at O'Hare."
Fine, but they never said anything about residency.
O'Hare's no airport. It's a city, or maybe a stockyard or
a holding place for people who want more than
anything to go somewhere else but can't.
An airline trip like the one I had last week is a
humbling experience. It teaches you who is in control.
Nobody. No one, not even the gravely- voiced woman
on the PA system is in charge at O'Hare. People who
are abandoned there, orphans of the air, would give
anything if someone
were in charge. Tyr
annyj thought now ^iiM"^
and then when I was
stranded, might have
been a distraction if
not an improvement.
Probably because I don't get out a lot, the airport's
infamy in gobbling up people, the O'Hare Triangle,
surprised me. First leaving Logan was stalled. No
sooner had my captain {who ought to do the PR for
aging power plants) said the weather was swell, then he
announced we couldn't go to Chicago because of
violent thunderstorms.
So I got to visit Detroit for a couple hours. The rear of
the terminal was charming and I began to feel I'd taken a
lifelong lease in my seat.
My residency at O'Hare became effective because I'd
missed a connecting flight by four hours. And I was also
missing something else - luggage. 1 knew that was true
when the glib airline desk worker gave me the "Okay"
sign about my luggage, not to worry.
For the rest of the day I watched those tractor things
as they pulled the little trains full of luggage. There was a
moment I believed one of the drivers was wearing my
sundress.
We became neighbors, those of us in the game gate
all day. We swapped paperback books. We were all well
read in the romantic/mystery novels because we
bought them there and had plenty of time to read.
Babies have more endurance than other beings.
Their parents have the least endurance. But there are
positive aspects. 1 figured I'd walked into O'Hare at 3
p.m. with slack leg muscles that had atrophied during
my visit in Detroit. But by 8 p.m., after walking the miles
of concourses of which O'Hare is fond, ! was ready for
the decathalon.
Hawing bought the books and Fanny Farmer, I
started buying postcards of Chicago, for goodness
sake. I figured residents take interest in their hometowns
and I shouldn't vote until I'd seen a picture of the
municipal buildings.
While we were friendly to one another, sharing
plights from no flights, some were less civil to anyone
wearing an airline outfit. That happens in prisons, you
know, the guards become objects of hostility. Thus
when that computer board kept shifting its time to later
and later at night, the populace grew more restless.
But we made it to boarding time. One man, whose
day at the office must warrant stress pills, said the flight
was overbooked from the day before.
When my turn came, I told the young woman I
wanted the smoking, drinking and swearing section.
She said, "Oh, you mean the cockpit,"
Close enough. By accident, the nicest one of the day,
I got in first ciass. There they have real linen, real
glasses, and honest to goodness salt and pepper
shakers. It was a grand flight because the lightening
flashinq outside never managed to hit the wings.
Once in Albuquerque I got a cab driver who was
det ermined to find the address I gave him. He couldn't
for three-quarters of an hour so he bought a street map
at a Texaco station.
So a trip doesn't mean merely going from one place
to another. It has promise of an education. And one of
the things I learned was that I should try to sit next to
someone who wears my size whenever I have to go to
O'Hare again.
Auto insurance reform puts onus on bad drivers
By Jane Lane
Legislation aimed at "making the entire auto insurance
system more responsible," was signed into law last
week by Gov, Michael Dukakis.
The legislation was sponsored by Plymouth and
Norfolk County Sen. Allan McKinnon, who has at-
tempted for two years to get some form of auto
insurance reform on the books. The chairman of the
Legislative Insurance Committee unsuccessfully filed a
bill last year and earlier this year, the core of which
comprises the bill recently passed by the House and
Senate.
The thrust of the legislation is that repeated "at-fault
accident" drivers, and drivers who have committed
insurance fraud, or auto theft, will pay higher premiums.
After years of studying this issue, McKinnon learned
that between 15 and 20 percent of Massachusetts
drivers cause over half of all accidents, and incidents of
fraud and auto theft.
"The legislation is aimed at those who have abused
the auto insurance system — it will deter them because
they will have to pay heavily for those actions,"
McKinnon said.
These "bad drivers," who in the past have caused
excessively high insurance rates, may also be denied
optional auto insurance coverage, such as collision,
theft and fire
The bill, which became law last week, will actually
take effect after Jan. 1. The insurance commissioner
will still retain authority for fixing and establishing
insurance rates, McKinnon noted. But this law will aid
in reducing the number of flaws, and shift the cost of
higher premiums to the bad divers - "those who have
caused the excessive insurance costs," he added.
The Weymout h Democrat has been a member of the
legislative insurance committee for the past three
years. Since that time, he has attempted to revise the
content of the auto insurance system.
"I've had this idea to make the insurance system a
more responsible system. But because of a number of
competing interest groups, it was difficult to get a
consensus. The original bill went through many changes
although the primary objective is still there. And this bill
had the support of insurance company associations,
agents' associations. Mass PIRG and Fair Share, and
the secretary of Consumer Affairs. This legislation is
close to the original bill I filed. I think it is meaningful and
makes some fairly strong improvements to the insurance
system," he said
"The thrust of this legislation is to put the onus on the
bad driver. People repeatedly responsible for at-fault
accidents and other types of irresponsible driving, such
as insurance fraud, and vehicular homicide, will have to
pay heavily into this new system. And if they continue,
there may be a chance that optional insurance coverage
will not be available to them," he added.
The 13-year veteran of the state senate said there will
also be a provision within the insurance reform bill
which requires all insurance applicants to correctly file
their insurance forms. Because inexperienced drivers,
and repeatedly irresponsible drivers have to pay higher
premiums, there may be a tendency for heads of
households not to list all drivers of the insured vehicle. If
the head of the household fails to list all possible drivers,
when an accident occurs involving the uninsured
driver, that driver will be unable to collect on himself,
McKinnon explained.
This provision will place pressure on all insurance
applicants to be honest when filing a policy. Currently,
the state is losing between $6 and $8 million in
insurance premiums from people who omit listing those
persons who have to pay higher premiums, McKinnon
said.
"This legislation is something I have felt very stt ongly
about for many years," he said. "And I wondered if 1
would ever get it through the legislature. It is just not an
easy thing to get all these conflicting points of view
together. It was a compromise to get something done,
but it is a substantial change in the system."
Blankenshlp
.All right, this time YOU pick them out...!'
S
Groups Forming Now
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Womens Support Group
For My Self
For Compulsive Eaters
Stress Management Series
Lisette deMiranda. M A
^ Indh/idual. couple and group counselling |
LiJeArts |
I
1920 Ocean St.
(Route 139)
Marshfield, MA 02050
837-8411
3
EJCHQjjRAPHi
SfeudieGQlleGfeiQR
INFORMAL
STATIONERY
NOTES
Landmark, historical, today's
scenes of our South Shore sea-
coasl towns Etchograph™ is a
unique photo-to-art torm achieved
by an unconventional combination
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informal notes on quality white
paper with matching baronial
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I 10 NOTES • 10 ENVELOPES
$ooo
i
6n sale at Noble's. Cohasset;
Wally's Hallmark Shop, Hlngham;
The Welch Company, Scituate;
Standlsh Humane Society.
Alio it Mlmolh Plantation.
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, july 13, 1983
page 23
MID
a
FOR SALE
PHOTO EPtURCER. Vivrtar 66. plus
misc. dark room supplies. Excellent
condition. $85. 545-9358. (06/29-
7/20)
ESKA RIDE-AROUND lawn mower
25" cut, 5 hp engine, runs but
needs work. $75. 834-9B38.
(07/6-7/27)
AIR CONDITIONER. General Electric
16.000 BTU, 220 volt, excellent
condition, $700 new, asking $350.
Call 837-9400 weekdays. (07/6-
7/27)
USED LAWN MOWERS cheap, all
kinds Call after 6 p.m. 834-7563
(07/6-7/27)
DISC JOCKEY EQUIPMENT: 2 turn-
tables, 1 miner. 1 amplifier. 2 Tech-
nics speakers Eicellent condition,
$900 834-8381. (07/6-7/27)
KAPLE BEDROOM CHEST, $40; bed,
$40, desk, $50. Maine farmer's bed,
$120; Empire chest, $50, Iron! ladies
oak writing desk, $100: odd end
tables. $10. mixed kitchen set. $75.
837-3184 (07/13-8/3)
LADDER: extra heavy, 26' aluminum
extension, Blue Tip, used once. $95
834 4691,834-6085. (07/13-8/31
AIRWAV SUITCASE, 31' x 22" x
10" deep On wheels with pull strap
Super condition $35. 834-4810
■;7/i3)
NEST BEND HUMIDIFIER, perfect
condition. $40. 837-0880 (7/13)
SINGER SEWING MACHINE TABLE
f25 Call 749-6858 (7/ 13)
ANTIQUE BEVELLED mirror mantel
r>.ece |2), $150 each; sofa chatr
m/Dttoman, $30; rug, 10x12. $20.
mutches. $10; kitchen table, 3
t'lairs, $40; ironing board, $8 Call
,183-0841 or see Sat. 7/16, 2-3
(im. 589 Jerusalem Rrj „ Cotiassel
(7/19
.NEW FORD TRUCK TIRE, 8 lugs,
16.5-800. $35. Good Year. Call 834
6933, keep trying. (7/13]
WESTINGHOUSE STOVE. 30 needs
lining. $25 834-9838 (7/13)
FOR SALE
GUN ENGRAVING: We engrave pis
tols, rifles, shotguns, knives with
initials, birds, designs, police
badges, town seals, family coats-
of arms, pure gold and silver inlays.
Any metal engraved, even titanium
and vanadium steel. Frank. 545
3269 (07/6-7/27)
PORTABLE WASHER AND DRYER,
apartment size, $250 or B O. 837
8627 (07/6-7/27)
HA HOG H ANY TELEPHONE TABLE/
seat, rose-carved back, hand
needlepoint seat, $50 "Radiant"
projector screen. $10. 10 asst. sets
bone china cups/saucers. $4 set,
$35 all 749-9016. (06/29-7/20)
COUCH, yellow. Italian Prov end
tables, 8 track tape recorder. 837
2653 (06/29-7/20)
JEWELRY PARTY, good for fund
raiser Gold, silver and tri color
chains, charms, earrings, rings,
bracelets. 545-3269 (7/6, 7/13)
GAS RANGE: 30" Glenwood, $50;
Washing, 2 speed. 4 cycle, excellent
condition, $75. Shingles, Bird Wind
Seal. 12 bundles, $60 834-4233.
(07/13-8/31
APPLIANCES: G E Frost Free refrig-
erator, excellent condition, $275;
Westinghouse refrigerator, $250 Call
days, 426-4495 (Dave), nights. 866
5163 (07/13-8/3)
WHEELHOUSE RIDER MOWER, fully
reconditioned, beautiful condition,
excellent price far below replace-
ment cost. 837 0111. (07 '13-8/31
TWO MAPLE MATCHING ROCKING
CHAIRS, ideal lor cottage, $20.
each. 837-3158. (7/13)
PUSH LAWN MOWER. Sears. 18"
cut, 5 blade with grass catcher
Excellent condition $25 837 6038.
(7/13)
TYPEWRITER, like new. Remington
manual portable with case Excellent
condition, cleaned & oiled. Sturdy
model, $40 545-9217. (7/13)
FOR SALE
AIR CONDITIONER, Emerson Quiet
Cool, 6000 BTU's, excellent condi-
tion. $105. four wrought iron chairs
with cushions, $30 each. 659-4874.
(07/13-8/3)
POOL HEATER, up to 18 x 40 $500
or best offer. 837-9034, (07/13-8/3)
1972 HOMEMADE TRAILER. 7 by
4W. $250 or best offer. 383-1527.
(06/22-7/13)
FRESH HAY. $2,75 per bale, free
local delivery on orders placed
before 6/25. Leave message. 837-
8354 (06/22-7/13)
STOVE: 24" Glenwood gas stove
with matching hood. Coppertone
$150 Call 834-4097 evenings
(06/22-7/13)
LAYAWAY LEFT UNCLAIMED,
Singer automatic sewing machine,
sacrifice, pay $19 per month or
balance of $287 Original price
$600. Top model, does everything
automatically. You must have good
established credit. Phone 295-
8127. Will deliver, no obligation.
(06/22-7/13)
TRAVEL TRAILER: 18'*' Monitor in
good condition; sleeps 6; oven, re-
frigerator, heater, awning, more;
enjoyed and cared for by family now
grown; $1,650. 826-8503. (06/22-
7/13)
BEDROOM SET, dark maple, triple
dresser, man's dresser, 2. end
tables, large mirror $300. 659-
7123 (06/22-7/13)
WATERBEDS from $199 complete
Includes mattress, heater, liner, fin-
ished frame, headboard. 10 year
warranty The Waterbed Factory,
749-3344, Hingham (6/15-8/17)
DEPRESSION GLASS
Blue royal lace set, 31 pes.
OAK CHINA CABINET
48" wide, glass front $395.00
Brick Kiln House
Brick Kiln IJi..off 139, Pembroke
FOR SALE
TIRES: 4-13", 4-14", 4-15". All in
good condition. $15 each. 834-
9223. (06/29-7/20)
DINING ROOM SET. light wood,
extends to 84", 4 chairs, glassed
hutch. $300 or B.O. 837-0052
(07/6-7/27)
BIKE FOR SALE: blue Redline BMX,
Tuff H's. freewheel, top racing con-
$&iW? or B 0 834-9698-
2-14" GOODYEAR EAGIE GT, white
lettered, excellent shape, $65, 834-
9314. Ask for Jim Jr. after 5:30
(06/29-7/20)
PIANO (Everette - walnut 1965),
S1300, Cello (old German Commer-
cial) $700, Violin (handmade) $250,
3/4 violin, $75. All excellent con-
dition. Piccalo (like new. but needs a
turner, 6 yrs, old). $150, Silver alto
sax (needs pads & cleaning), $50.
834-4814. (06/29-7/20)
COMPLETE FORMICA KITCHEN
CABINETS, over 20 ft., including
broom closet. Medium brown. Excel-
lent condition. $475 or best offer.
Call 834-6148. (06/29-7/20)
19" CHROME RIMS, new, $50. ABC
fire extinguisher, fully charged, $20.
Submersible pump, $30, Toro 21"
3,5 engine. $135. 293-5385
(O6/29-7/20)
REALISTIC, 1 year old. 25 watt
digital receiver and pair Bass Reflex
speakers (10" woofer, 2 ft" tweeter),
stepping up, must sell. New $450,
firm at $200 Call 837-0315 after 5.
(06/22-7/13)
WANTED
WANTED TO BUY in Marshfield,
waterfront or waterview cottage.
Like Ocean Bluff & Fieldston areas.
Call 963-6447. (06/22-7/13)
NEED SMALL HOME w/ large barn or
2 car garage beginning Sept. Norwell
or nearby 659-2833. Box 662,Nor-
well (07/6-7/27)
MATURE. NON-SMOKING/ DRINK-
ING college student seeking room to
rent for summer. Marshfield/
Humarock area. Call Diana, 834-
4191. (06/22-7/13)
- WANTED -
USED FURNITURE
We buy complete contents
of homes, bams, etc., or
R.HATFTELD & SONS
WANTED: Child Craft Swing Set in
excellent condition. Call 837-1668
.(06/22-7/13)
EXECUTIVE NEEDS furnished home
or apt. for family of 5. Sept. -Nov.
while house is being built, Cohasset
or close proximity P. Prisble c/o
Ms. Sandy Re*s 617/536-7780.
(06/29-7/20)
CRAFTSPEOPLE: New Country
Shop in Norwell looking lor "coun-
ty" type of fine hand crafts. Call
934-2627. (TFN)
MIDDLE AGED WOMAN NEEDED to
care (or 11 year old boy and light
housekeeping in Dux bury home while
parent at work in exchange (or your
private room in a big house. Call
837-6185. (07/6-7/27)
WANTED TO RENT: FWD truck w/Dux-
bury Beach permit tor Sun,, July 24,
Responsible adult group. Fee nego-
tiable. Call 837-9268. (07/6-7/27)
CAR POOL: Anyone interested in car
pooling from Scituate to Quincy and
has the same or similar hours, 8:30-
4:15, please call 770-8674. days,
825-0743 or 545-4302 eves.
(07/6-7/27)
VARD SALES
MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE, Sat.,
July 16, 9-3, Sun., July 17, 12-4,
138 Summer St., Norwell. (7/13)
MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE: Satur-
day, July 16. 9-3, ramdafe, July 17.
Great stuff. 8 Clifton Ave,. Scituate
(off Beaver Dam). (7/13)
GIGANTIC YARD SALE: Air cortd.,
dark li»n doors, household goods
and lots of furniture. Sat., July IE,
9-4, 1267 S. River St.. Marshfield.
(7/13)
YARD SALE: Sat. July 16th. 9-2,
rain date, July 17 Air cond.. baby
equipment, toys & much more. 79
Myrtle St.. Hanover. (7/13)
PETS
AKC REGISTERED COCKER
SPANIEL pups, blonde-buft. 2 fe-
males, 1 male. Call 837-0185.
(06/29-7/20)
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS sire
Double Phantom grandson x-rayed
Dam: OFA Can. Ch. line bred Bernd-
Jalk. 4 males, black & tan, lovely
outgoing termperments. Beautiful
pups. $300. Call 383-9056 after 5
p.m. (07/13-8/3)
FREE DOG: "Benji" type, spayed
female. 6 years. Loves children,
sacrificed by elderly couple. 545-
0321 (7/13)
TOY POODLE PUP: AKC registered,
white female. Adorable and reason-
able. 837-6027 eves & weekends.
(07/6 7/27)
WHILE YOU'RE
AWAY
Your cat's placenta stay is.
MEOW r*
MANOR
far info, call
826-2432
PUPPIES FOR SALE: $20 each to
take 7/1/83. Mother black lab and
papers. Father white German
Shepherd Call 837-8296 after 5
p.m. (06/22-7/13)
the
Oyster
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Use this coupon (o write your ail and mail to:
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FREE CLASSIFIEDS, P.O. Box All 2
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Copy
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page 24
Wednesday, july 13, 1983
cohasset mariner
STOVES/FUEL
INSTRUCTION
YANKEE
TRADER
959
;od-,-/%| nun
Checks accepted with ap<jrowl
Gasoline 4 Diesel
826-3505 335-7801
1-800-242- 1439
i S
LOST & FOUND
FOUMO: Rabbit, small, all black, in
the vicinity of Holley & Ferry Hills fn
Marshfield Call 837-3729 to claim
her (him?) please! (TFN)
FOUND: Rexhame area, cat, altered,
buff ft white, 1 double paw 834-
4698 (7/13)
FOUND: July 5,4 keys on plain ring.
Fieldston Beach near Monitor Rd.
837-9140. (7/13)
LOST: 1 year old female cat.
grey/white tiger with calico mark-
ings Franklin St , Duxbury area
Friday, July I, 746 0662 or 746
1451 (7/13)
FOUND: female Calico cat with
double paws ft collar in Humarock
section 837 8314 (7/13)
I Manner Print Shop
58 Mam Street
vimMicld. Mass. 02050
837.2323
Play your
cards right.
Business
cards
that is. I
Guitar Lessons
tn the privacy of your
own homo. Styles of
rock, folk, country, Jazz,
steel strings, elec., con-
temporary & modern
music. Make Immediate
progress In beginning,
intermediate, & ad-
vanced lessons. Call
Brian Morse now at
740-1162
Duxbury
Bay
Box 1065
Duxbury, Ma.
Come learn the fun
art of basket weavingl I
Many styles to choose
from. Day and evening
classes. Completed
basket in 2 hour lesson.
Knowledge and materials
supplied for $10. For in-
formation call 934-6224
or 934-0470.
We also do custom orders
for gifts or your own
home*
ANTIQUES
ATTENTION
ANTIQUE DEALERS
We are interested in RENTING
SPACE to Antique Dealers. Ex-
cellent location. Route 139,
Marshfield, call
834-7762
10-5
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: seeking vegetarian lor
room in attractive Marshfield home.
Kitchen privileges For summer,
possible fall $140 per month Call
9 9. 837-3602 (07/6-7/27)
HUMAROCK. 7/9-8/6, 2 BR, W,
DW. deck $325 week. 648 0759,
days, 646 1667 eves (07/6 7/27)
BARN &1 ACRE PADDOCK for rent,
1 horse stalls available, all lumps,
large hay loft, toilet, on private
estate 837 5741 eves (07/6-7/27)
ROOM FOR RENT: Scituate. near
harbor and beach Responsible work-
ing adult, quiet setting. $50/week
545 4002 (07/6 7/27)
PRIME RETAIL SPACE available in
Marshtieid on main thoroughfare
Call 834 7762, 10 a m to 5 pm.
(TFN)
MARSHFIELD, luxury 1 and 2 bed-
room apartments, dishwasher, self
cleaning oven, pool, tennis courts,
walk to stores, bus No pets please
837 1103 (TFN)
BEAUTIFUL 3 BR. washer, dryer,
FP, near ocean Aug $325 per week.
881-3283. (06/22-7/13)
FOR RENT
ROOM FOR RENT: Scituate, private
home, walk to harbor, bus at door
Adult working woman References A
despoil required 545-2050
(06/22 7/13)
FOR RENT/SALE: Lake Wmnip.
"Village" Condo, sleeps 6, AC, pool,
tennis. $350 week rent. Call 837
6613. (06/22 7/13)
MARSHFIELD: Near Humarock on
South River, 2 bedroom house.
$3D0/wk. Walk to ocean 834-9582.
(06/22-7/13)
LOON MOUNTAIN. N.H.. 4 bed
room, 2 bath, contemporary vaca-
tion home 8 tennis courts, 2 paddle
ball courts, 3 swimming pools,
hiking trails, alt on premises
Swimming/fishing river across
street Golf, lake and Franconia
Notch activities 10 mm. For weekly
rental, call 837-6521 daytime, 834
4583 eves 106/22-7/13)
NORTH SCITUATE: Bound Brook
Court Grnd fir. office: 700 sq. ft,
airy, pleasant, carpeted, deck over
looking brook, A/C. utilities not in-
eluded Deposit required Please
call 545-6300 (06/29-7/20)
SUMMER RENTAL: Ocean Bluff.
Marshfield. Co2y 2 bedroom cottage,
2 blocks from ocean $300 a week.
Aug. Fall months avail 837-0503.
(06/29-7/20)
RENTAL: appreciate lovely, spotless
home? 3 bedrooms, cathedral ceil
ings, furnished, spacious floor plan;
basement; Humarock ^ar ocean;
beginning Sept. Years lease, $550 a
month 837-2209. (06/29 7/20)
HORSE OR LARGE P0NV STALL
avail tor lesson exchange to 8 yr
old girl Large corral for grazing You
provide maintenance and feed. Vil-
lage area ol Duxbury. 934-6423.
(06/29 7/20)
RENTAL: looking tor someone to
treasure beautiful home: Sept -June;
3 bedrooms. 2 baths, furnished,
carpeted, wash. /dry. dish., Hum-
arock $475 837 2209 (06/29-
7/20)
SCITUTE: 9/1/83 to 5/31/84,
lovely home. 3 BR, fpl. living room,
dining room, eat-in kitchen, den, 2
baths, enclosed yard & palio. grill,
gas heat, $450 furnished 783 04 96.
(06/29-7/20)
COHASSET: 3'. room apt., refrig.
dishwasher Off street parking, walk
to shopping, center. Heat ft hot
water, $400 monthly No pets, older
person or couple preferred. 383
0161. 394 8423. (06/29-7/20)
HOUSEMATE: large house on ocean,
close to Cohasset center, seeking
person (or couple) to share in quiet
home-type atmosphere Call eves
or leave message, 383-9889
(06/29-7/20)
ROOMMATE NEEDED? Need help
finding a home to share' Want to list
your home1 Homes to share now
available Hanover: 8 spacious rooms
in antique, $200's Marshfield:
near beaches. $325, $200+ Norwell:
studio room in home, $275.
RENTALS: Marshfield. 5 rooms, FP
LR, $400-: Cohasset, on estate,
spectacular apt., FP bedroom.
$575 includes cleaning. K/C
Assoc., 659-2021. 749-6528.
(7/13)
FOR RENT
ROOM: working female preferred,
non smoker. Kitchen privileges Hum-
arock area $60 per week. 837-
6188 (07/13-8/3)
GARAGE: available for storage. 659-
4288 (07/13-8/3)
CROW POINT, HINGHAM, 8 large
rooms with harbor view and beach
Includes large panelled livingroom.
yard, garage, screened porch, pri-
vacy A lovely home 327-3270
(07/13-8/3)
N.H. WHITE MOUNTAIN vacation
chalet. Very private A frame amid
towering pines in Tamworth just olf
Rte 16. in the heart of the Sandwich
Mts. Hiking, swimming, sailing, fish-
ing in N.H. s most scenic lakes just
minutes away Sleeps 6 Available
by the week, June - October, $165
per week 659-4323 eves. & week-
. (07/13-8/3)
HELP WANTED
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED Duxbury.
2 or 3 days a week, permanent
position Must be experienced, have
own transportation and references.
For appointment, call 934 2793
(06/29-7/20)
HORTICULTURALLY talented person
needed to |om small interior plant
company Car necessary. 1 to IV.
days per week commitment. Write
Floral Artistry, Box 1 36. No Scituate,
02060. 17 '] 3. 7/20, 7/37)
PART-TIME ASSISTANT wanted to
aid home child care provider 20-25
hrs per week, school calendar year,
begin Sept Please call 934-0219
(06/29-7/20)
BABYSITTER, 4 pm on lor 2 days
a week Marshfield/Duxbury line.
owTilJansportafion 837 5527 (06/297/20)
An: BOSTON COMMUTERS, driver
needed for physically handicapped
Cohasset man. I have van Expenses
shared 8 a m to 5 p.m. Call Bob,
383 0944 (06/22 7/13)
HELP WANTED
YARD WORK PERSON: 10-12 season
at hours per week, knowlegeable
local person, needed to help make
our grounds presentable Must be
honest, willing and able and like
animals 826-6604 (07/6-7/27)
CLEANING: home and commercial,
permanent part time, car necessary
837-2778, (7/13)
TYPESETTER WANTED: part time,
hour; flexible. Must have ex perience
on the Vantyper comp/edit Call
826-2318 (7/13)
PART TIME HOUSE CLEANERS, pref
erably housewives. Basic residential
cleaning. No heavy work. Mornings,
Norwell and surrounding towns. Ca'l
659-1314 |7/13)
TRAINEES NEEDED, earnings lo
( 1 ^OO per moith from 15-50 hours
avdable College students may ap
ply. Possibly permanent position. In
person interview only Call 328
7440 (7/13, 7/20)
RESPONSIBLE 15 YR. OLD will
babysit, clean house, care for dogs
or horses. Experienced in all areas.
Call 545 5525 (07/13 8/3)
PART TIME SALESWOMAN, must
be available to work full days all
year round Apply in person, Fein-
bergs Oepl Store. Marshfield (7/131
MATURE ADULT(S) to care for 7
month-old boy in our Marshfield
home Mornings anJ/or afternoons,
Monday through Friday Flexible
hours References, please 834 6550
(07/13-8/31
WANTED: mature dependable and
experienced woman willing to care
lor my one-year old in my home,
M-F. 7:30a m to 12 pm, beginning
Sept 837-3372, 834 9492
(06/29-7/20)
PART-TIME TAXI DRIVER wanted,
40 percent commission, good dnv
ing record Call County Cab, 545-
2905 (06/29 7/20]
Administrative Assistant
with excellent secretariat skills for full
time position in Marshfield office. Short-
hand and an interest in basic computers
helpful, but not essential. Excellent
salary and all group benefits. Send
resume and salary requirements to:
E. F. Hutton Life
1020 Plain Street, Marshfield, MA 02050
EARN EXTRA CASH
Ideal opportunity to work in
clean, pleasant surroundings.
Flexible hours. Both day & even-
ing work available. We will train you to
prepare products, serve customers, and
do general restaurant support work.
Must have dependable transportation &
a desire to serve the public. For per-
sonal interview, call manager between
2 & 6 826-691 7 An E1ual Opportunity Employer
Tide Calendar
EASTERN DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
TIDES - MASS. BAY
BOSTON TO WELLFLEET
CAPE COD CANAL
CURRENT TURNS
SUN
1983
High
High
Low
Low
East
East
West
West
BOSTON
ON 75th*
July
AM
PM
AM
PM
AM
PM
AM
PM
Rises
Sets
Meridian
Wed. 13
151
229
8-13
830
612
637
1249
518
820
13:05:39
Thur. 14
246
323
906
927
704
731
1248
141
519
820
13:05:46
Fri. 15
342
418
1001
1025
758
827
143
235
520
819
13:05:53
Sat. 16
439
515
1055
1126
854
926
242
330
520
818
13:05:59
Sun. 17
540
613
1151
952
1027
344
427
521
818
13:06:04
Mon. 18
640
710
1228
1248
1053
1129
449
525
522
817
13:06:09
Tues. 19
742
808
130
146
1154
554
621
523
817
13:06:14
Wed. 20
842
901
230
242
1230
1255
658
716
524
816
13:06:18
Thurs. 21
940
952
326
333
128
151
757
807
525
815
13:06:21
WANTED
Bass player for
Armstrong Brothers
Band. Great pay,
steady work. Call
834-6837
DENTAL ASSISTANT
Chair side experience
necessary. Full time,
non-smoker. Resume
and interview required.
Call 834-6635 or 834-6040
BOATS
1 7' SWAMSCOTT sailing dory. Spars
& sail, like new Mercury 4 5 hp
outboard, trader included. $3800
837-0082. (07/13-8/3)
16' FALCON DAY SAILER, jib &
mam sat*, fiberglass, center board,
trailer $1000 740 1666 [07/13-
8/3)
SWAP If THOMPSON w/74 hp
Evinrude, for small sailing dory or
row boat w/motor 837-6188.
(07/13 8/3)
16' STARCRAFT alum, boat w/tilt
dilly trailer. 25 hp Johnson, 2 tanks,
and other accessories $1200 or
B O Call 837-2144, (07/13-8/3)
14' BOSTON WHALER, 40 hp Merc.
& trailer All options, en cond
$2600 545 4525. (7/1J 7/20)
9' R0W80AT. fiberglass botto ,t,
Sears 3 5 hp outboard, excellent
condition Both $275 Also 60 lb
sea anchor, $30 837-6216 (07/13-
8/3)
FOR SALE/CHARTER/RENT 'LEASE
27' C Class Catamaran, 50' Kelch,
30' Ketch, 28' Stoop. 25" Sloop fully
captained if desired S?'lmg lessons
also available Call for brochure
and/ dr additional information Sea
A.rService 925 2622 (07/6-7/27)
BRISTOL 22 with 9 9 hp Mercury
outboard Very good condition. *p||
equipped $8 000 227 2200 week-
days. 545-?737 weekends (07/fi 7/27)
15' GALAXY fiberglass, 85 hp Mer-
cury outboard, trailer, life preservers
S ;.kis JMno 659 2039 (07/6-
7/27)
17' M E G. fiberglas runabout, 60
hp Johnson outboard, trailer, com-
pass. VHF radio, new canvas top
new seats, hand manuals. $2400
834 6279 (06/29 7/20)
14 FT FIBERGLASS BOAT. $250 or
bestotter 383-1527 (06/22 7/13)
23 FT. MARLIN SLOOP, Cape Cod
Shipbuilding, Henescholf design,
enormous mahogany cockpit, small
two-berth cabm. 4'<;hp Mercury
$5,900 firm 545 0556 (06/22
7/22)
16 FT LAPSTRAKE boat, wooden
w/trailer, 65 hp Evinrude motor,
eiec starter, depth finder, bilge
pump and many extras $800 837
8837 (06/22 7/13)
TWO WHEELS
19S1 HONDA 400E. meticulously
maintained. 5500 miles Moving
must sell $900 or best offer Call
after 6. 383 0584 (07/13 8/3)
1973 HONDA 500-4 with 1976 550-
4 engine, Ker ker exhaust, Wind|am-
merVeiter Faring with AM/FMtape
$1200 878 2887 (07/13-8/3)
1979 YAMAHA DR 100 F Enduro,
excellent condition. Just tuned up
$500 or B O 8 7 1 0086 (06/22- 7/ 1 3)
1980 HARLEY DAVIDSON Sport
ster Black, 4000 miles Excellent
condition, well maintained. $3,000
w/extras. 383 1231 evenings.
(06/22-7/13)
1974 TRIUMPH750 Bonneville, 5
speed, custom parts, very clean,
runs excellent $1300 or B O. 837-
9268 eves , 659-2809 (06/22-
7/13)
LIKE BRAND NEW 1981
Kawasaki KZ 440 LTD, only 3400 mi.
Must sell $1300 or B O 837 3590
or 837-8816, Ask tor Harvy.
(06/29-7/20)
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, july 13, 1983
page 25
CARS
1974 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT, V-8.
4x4, yellow & black, 71,000 miles,
J1S00 or best offer. Call 8344512.
(06/22-7/13)
1974 GREMLIN, auto trans., runs
excellent. Some rust. Inspection
sticker. $399. Call 834-4203.
(06/29-7/20)
1974 MUSTANG II. V-6, 4 spd.,
PS/PB, 69,000 original miles. Ex-
cellent condition, new radials &
paint. 10. 837-1498. (06/29-7/20)
1982 CHEVETTE, light blue, 4 door,
auto tans., A/C, AM/FM stereo cas-
sette, rear window defogger, $6,200
871-2567. (06/29-7/20)
1977 VW RABBIT, fuel injection,
new radials, AM/FM cass , well main-
tamed. $2500. 659-7747. 383-9739.
(07/6-7/27)
1968 RAMBLER, runs great, low
mileage $250 or best offer. 834-
4897. (07/6-7/27)
1955 CHEVROLET V-8, 2 dr.. green
and white, good condition. A steal at
$1800 Ask for Dave, 837-9496.
(07/6-7/27)
1978 FORD VAN. standard, floor
shift, Die bard battery, roof racks,
tire rack, inside paneled & carpeted,
needs 3rd gear and flywheel. $500
or B O 878-6255. (07/6-7/27)
1977 CHRYSLEt Le BARON 2 dr.
coupe, auto., 42,000 miles, AM-fM,
PS/PB, tinted glass, defogger, w/w,
leather interior, $3200 837-9596.
(07/6-7/27)
TRUCKS
1972 CMC PICK UP TRUCK. 350
cu. in., 4 speed. 3/4 ton. $800 Call
545-4318. (06/29-7/20)
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
TYPING/WORD PROCESSING
SECRETARIAL SERVICE
For personal or business needs
Correspondence. Reports. Form letters
Resumes. Reasonable Rates
837 1126
Professional Typing
Reasonable Rates
Business Letters,
Reports, Resumes, and
Theses - will edit
Call 934-5461
RESUMES
A complete job search
package: cover letter, two-
page resume, copies: $75.
Letter resume: $25
SkilBrief
Tanna Kasperowicz
Cohasset
383-9115
Message 383-9158
CARS
CARS
1965 OLDS 88 4 door. Good condi-
tion. $600 or best offer. 834-4214.
(07/13-8/3)
1978 LTD BROUGHAM. A/C, stereo
& tape deck, cruise control, power
windows & seats, ioaded w/extras,
snow tires included, excellent con-
dition. $2900. 837-2336. (7/13)
1972 VW BUG, new paint, running
boards, header exhaust $1200 or
B O 583-0564. (07/13-8/3)
1979 CORVETTE, black, red leather
interior, glass roof, auto, PS/PB. air,
etc. all extras. $10,999. 383-6763.
(07/13-8/3)
1977 PLYMOUTH DUSTER, good
engine, runs, sticker. $275 or best
offer. Call 837-2372. (07/13-8/3)
1979 VW RABBIT, runs excellent.
125.000 miles. Best offer. After 6
p.m., 837-3826. (07/13-8/3)
1969 CADILLAC convertible. $3,000
or best otter. 837 9034.(07/13-8/3)
1981 TOYOTA CORONA, blue, 4
door, 5 spd., low mileage, Rusty
Jones, cassette stereo. $5000. Call
Barry, 849-1410 days, 659-4716
. (07/13-8/3)
19E8 VW BUG. excellent condition,
rebuilt engine, must see. $1295.
Call 826-5480. (07/13-8/3)
1976 FORD TORINO wagon, white,
$1700 or best offer. 837-9034.
(07/13-8/3)
1971 VW BEETLE, excellent run
ning order. Floor rusted out. For o(,
road use only. $200 or B O Call
837 5569 after 6 p.m. (06/227/13)
1977 SUBARU 4 wheel dr. wagon;
strong engine, dependable transpor-
tation. $2,000.9-4 p.m., 426-4495.
Dave; after 6 p . m., 866- 5 163. (06/22-
7/13)
1975 SAAB, excellent condition,
AM, FM stereo, air conditioning,
auto, trans.. 1 owner, $3190 749-
4911.(06/22-7/13)
1974 FORD PINTO WAGON, 65,000
miles, good condition. $500 Call
837-5501,(06/22-7/13)
1973 VW. 4 dr.. 412. dependable,
automatic, stereo, economic trans-
portation. Good condition. $800 or
B O 837-2463. (06/29-7/20)
We 're Here
1979 FIAT 128 4 dr sedan, good
condition, stickered in May. Asking
$1195. 834-9302. (06/22-7/13)
1979 THUNDERBIRD. white with
blue vinyl root, very sharp car. Body
in very good shape. Power steering,
brakes, windows. Stereo radio
Mechanically good. $2,695 Call
837-9077 (06/22-7/13)
1979 FORD GRANADA4 dr. sedan,
6 cyL, auto , A/C, PS/PB, elec. seat
and windows, cruise, 58,000 miles.
Excellent. Moving, must sacrifice.
$3900 or B O. 837-3520 after 6
p.m. (06/22-7/13)
1981 JEEP CJ-7LORA DO. loaded,4
spd., 4 cyl„ stereo, P/S, hard top,
soft top, chrome wheels, ski rack,
22K miles. $8500 837-9043. (06/29-
7/20)
1978 DASHER 4 dr sedan; 4 new
stl.bltd. radials; AM/FM radio; good
mechanical condition; high mileage;
located Marshfield; best reasoanble
offer. 878-1216. (O6/29-7/20)
1982 FORD ESCORT, excellent cond-
ition, 1 year service guarantee,
standard transmission, AM/FM cas-
sette. Must sell. $4,300. 545-6878
or 254-3830. Mrs. Levaochy (06/29-
7/20)
1972 VW CONVERTIBLE, showroom
condition in and out, reblt. motor.
Must sell. $2999 or B.O. 585-4717
or 834-4248. Call before 7 a.m.
(06/29-7/20)
1978 MAZDA GLC, air, 5
speed, excellent condition. Needs a
ittle body work. Southern car, no
rust Call-337-5445 eves. $2,500
or B.O. (TFN)
1972 0LOS CUTLESS2 dr.. 66,000
□ng miles, solid car, auto., PS. PB,
AC, $1200, 837-5775. (06/22
7/13)
1976 MAZDA 808. excellent run-
ning conditton, nice interior, some
rust, good on gas and oil. 4 speed,
76,000 miles, $1200 firm. Call 834
4394 106/22-7/13)
Chrysler Plymouth Dealer
on the South Shore —
See our new expanded showroom
Route 139 (near intersection Rt. 53} Pembroke
826-31 1 1 585-6 111 878-022 1
Chrysler - Plymouth - Volkswagen • Mazda
DAILY RENTALS DAILY RENTALS
DAILY RENTALS
• WEEK-END SPECIALS
• MAJOR CREDIT CARDS
SUPERIOR TYPING
SERVICE
$2/page $6/min.
383-0572
Evenings & Weekends
BASICS INC.
Reading, writing, arithmetic,
a multisensrjry approach. Spe-
cialists in reading, math, Eng-
lish and learning disabilities.
Individual tutoring. 837-5587
LEASING
ALL MAKES & MODELS
INCLUDING GMC TRUCKS
LONG & SHORT TERM
CORPORATE & INDIVIDUALS
GARVEY
LEASING &
871-4206
■98 ACCORD PARK DR., NORWELL
|fjdt14N0FR0UTE3
DAILY RENTALS DAILY RENTALS
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
MARSH FIELD HILLS: small 3 i
house. Salt box, eat-in kitchen with
picture window over looking flagstone
terrace and pine treed 1/2 acre
setting. Garage. $38,900. Call 837
6685. leave message. (07/13-8/3)
MARSHFIELD: 50' x 100' buildable
lot, 27 Sheridan Dr., 1/2 mile from
beach. 444-2949 (06/29 7/20)
LAND IN MAINE: 200' excellent
shore front, Hancock County. Conven-
lenttoSchoodic Good view, privacy,
access, mostly wooded, small clear-
ing. $21,500 (2071 594-2806.
(07/6-7/27)
Home Equity
LOANS
From as low as
16.75%
With NO closing costs. Poor credit &
foreclosure situations also accepted
C & C FINANCE
545-2600
i
COHASSET
Wooded Privacy
i
Spacious three bedroom family home in
good location, with almost an acre and M
of wooded privacy. Beamed cathedral
ceilings in living and dining rooms, sliders
to deck and fenced yard and professional-
ly landscaped grounds. Two car garage.
Offered at $125,000
Call our Cohasset office 383-1800 Route 3A
ONE STOP SERVICE
• Wide Selection of Homes
• Insurance
Sales/Mortgages
SERVICES
EXPERIENCED WEAVERS will weave
to order. "Wearables & usables"
Please call 545-1076. (6/29. 7/61
WHY NOT CONFESS!" Your car's a
mess" Cars cleaned and simomzed;
service includes complete interior
and exterior cleaning topped off
with an exterior wax and beauty
treatment Pick up and delivery
Rates reasonable Call Richard after
6 at 826-2617 (7/6)
TEACHING IN SEPT. 7 Looking for a
warm family centered home to leave
your child' Excellent care for your
child - toddlers up Convenient Scit
uate location 545-0969 (06/15-
7/6)
CHILD CARE OFFERED: mature,
experienced, reliable and energetic
college student available toll -time
summer; excellent references and
own transportation 826 B503
(06/22-7/13)
DOMESTIC ASSISTANTS: we do
windows! General house cleaning
$6.50 per hour. Book now tor sum-
mer schedule. Call 545-3040 for
further information. (06/22-7/13)
3
SERVICES
ADULT DAUGHTER
will babysit your child in our Scit-
uate home Warm family atmosphere
Large fenced in play yard. Snacks
and meals included. Excellent refer-
ences. Please call 545-481 7. (6/29
7/27)
CUSTOM
Upholstery • Draperies
New Furniture
"we do it better!"
The Upholstery Shop
Rte 3A Cohasset
383<1077
UPHOLSTERING
Make your old furniture
better then new. Labor only
for: SOFA $185; CHAIR
$1 1 0 • get 1 0% of f on fabric
price. Price Includes re
tying spring, tightening,
pickup & delivery. Free
estimates.
CLASSIOUE
UPHOLSTERING
584-6708
BA YSIDE
RUG CLEANING
COMPANY
Rugs Shampooed
free estimates, call
925-2489
Peters Painting Co.
Interior, Exterior
Low Rates
Experienced
&
References
FREE WRITTEN ESTIMATES
Call
545-0686
Quality Painting
Low Prices
Interior-Exterior
JOYAL PAINTING
837-8320
NOBODY DOES IT BETTER
Quality home, commercial and cot
tage cleaning. Karolyn. 837 277B
(6/1 7/13)
Lobsters, clams, corn and
all the tixin's • baked in sea-
weed lor that old fashioned
flavor. 20 yrs. of service
on South Shore 834 4387
SPECIAL BRAKE JOB. $20 per wheel
If your car burns oil, come get a free
estimates. Free estimates for all
work Wally s Service Center. 837-
6273 (7/13, 7/20)
OTOOLE & SONS
Painting
FREE ESTIMATES
Interior/Exterior
STUCOOCEJJJNGS
Minor Carpentry
REFERENCES
MARTY
545-3187 545-4289
CREATIVE CLEANING 383-1716
P0BOX 67 COHASSET, MASSACHUSETTS 02025
KESIDENCE • VACATION HOMES • APARTMENTS
OFF ICES •YACHTS* PARTY PREPARATION & CLEAN UP
References Upon Request Call Betty,
page 26
DIFtHS®
service:
SERVICES
J R.TRUB1 A
CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
Additions, Roofs. Decks, Siding
FREE ESTIMATES - CALL JOHN
.1
Chair Caning
Furniture Re finished
Very Reasonable
p.c.fii.837-2026
^1
Sunlight fading your interior?
Glare bunding you ?
Window tinting is the answer.
SOLAR REFLECTIVE FILM
protects your auto, home, boat, interior
* Reflects up to 90% of the sun's rays
• Cuts Glare • Adds Privacy
BASSCO - 659-2363
Steve Dwyer - Window Tinting Specialist
Wednesday, july 13, 1983
cohasset mariner
SERVICES
Plastering
"From a patch
to a palace"
Via Interiors
746-6978 586-4221
EXPERIENCED ACCOUNTANT ol
fers accounting and bookkeepinf
services to any size business on a
monthly Of quarterly basis. Call Dick
at 331 7780. (6/8-8/10)
SERVICES
DRISCOLL'S complete tree care ser
vice, 2 year's experience Free esti-
mates, reasonable rates Call Pat at
837 3939 (07/13-8/3|
GENERAL HOUSECLEANING. weekly,
by-weekly, or monthly. "
Call 878 0583. (7/13)
"You name I - we'll build it"
20 yean experience
Additions, Remodeling,
Roofing, Gutters, Custom
Kitchens, Bathrooms. . .
All types of formica work
Fred B. Stella & Son
749-0554
UNIVERSITY PAINTERS:
back to the brushes alter the books.
Reliable, reasonable workers.
834 4589. (TBI)
SERVICES
COMPANY COMING? No place to
put them? Pamper them at Ward
Cramer's Bed and Breakfast barn.
Twin bed room ml private bath, $40
for two includes gourmet breakfast.
Double bed rooms, $30 lor two also
includes breakfast Located in Dun-
bury on Ftte. 3A. Call 934-6293.
(7/13-8/3)
NOBODY DOES IT BETTER; quality
home, commercial and cottage clean-
ing. References. Karolyn. 837-2775,
(7/13- 8/17)
CISC JOCKEY
DJ Don Scollins
Available for weddings,
functions & parties —
playing the hits from the
50's, 60's & top 40.
Call 834-8381
4
SERVICES
TWO COLLEGE STUDENTS looking
for work. Will do house and/or yard
work. Please call 545-1076. (7/6.
7/13)
CONTRACTING
W.C. GUNDAL
It YEARS EXPERIENCE
COMPLETE REMODELING
INTERIOR and EXTERIOR
Additions Roofing
Kitchen, Bathroom, Playroom..
Laminate Work &
Appliance Installation
| 834-9558
Mariner Service Directory
can 837 3500 - 837-5625 - 545-3950 - 383-6731
$6. 75 per column inch per week for 8 weeks DEADLINE - FRIDAY NOON
16.25 per column inch per week for 13 weeks
Concentrated Paid Circulation
YOUR AD WILL APPEAR IN ALL SIX MARINER NEWSPAPERS
Marsh field, Cohasset, Scituate, Hingham, Norwell & Hanover
appliances
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
All Makes - All Models
7 Days a Weak
North River Appliance
Stephen H Black
834-9326
M Van
L. J. CIPULLO
>vt, KtUiblf. liuvifllMd Sfnke
All Major Appliances
837-9010
Senior Citizen Discount
^ 2 Trucks 24hr Service
Notice To All Service
Directory Advertisers.. .It
is necessary to include
your Mass. State License
Number in your ads. Please
contact Carol Lund at the
Mariner office as soon as
possible with this
information.
auto parts
Junk Cars & Trucks
WANTED
DEAD OR ALIVE
Guaranteed Used Parts
Call Anytime
697-9621 837-1535
The MARINER
Service Directory
the best place to
find your local
services...
carpentry
AL BARON
878-4613
30 Years Experience
carpentry
R&D Construction
Building - Remodeling
All phases of carpentry
Licensed Builder
All Work Guaranteed
NO JOB TOO SMALL
Call lot Fim Eattmat*
834-6187
RENOVATION
&
RESTORATION
•Interior, Exterior
( , hutu I Repair
•Additions
•Clapboard/
Shingles
DANA STEVENS
749-7952
GIG CARPFNTRY
• Porcrm 'Sun Oerk-,
* MaanMgi * tiaiebm
• 'Punting
i.uarmlnHj luwwl nlr*
AH t^wi of rf-patr »qrk
No Job nw vnilt - ttn hxlmilrt
(*eft 837-1684 (,iir> 8.17-2033
ALLAN L. GILLIS
Builder & Carpenter
20 Years Experience
— n--£>>
Custom Homes
All types Carpentry
Additions/ Remodeling
RenakwiKr Award Recognition
837-0236
* Dennis M Dullea
— General Carptnlr* —
Low Prices Guaranteed
FREE ESTIMATES
fepaln - Rffflodrlln* Oftln
B* In room Erj *
VinrlSkHnii ~ Window*
837-9440
FINISH CARPENTER
Specializing In restorations,
odeling * expert repair
work. Free estimates.
30 years experience
Call J. HOWARD
826-6644
Custom Satisfaction
is our Specialty
kitchen, roofing.
I*
Russ Pineo
837-9567
carpentry
Builder Con I rat I or
S.J. CAVANAGH
Halifax, Mass.
294-1644
Drawn plan and
complete list of
materials and labor
costs will be included in
FREE ESTIMATE
JACK PATROLIA
30 Years Experience
Remodeling, ftwiffilR, sutlers &
834-8742
Terrence M. Manning
Huikler Re modeler
Plans Drawn, Additions,
Kitchens, Sun rooms, Porches
Decks, Roofing, Formica A
Ceramic Work
749-9380
EARL'S CARPENTRY
Additions Decks - Roofing
Skiing - Kltchana - Greenhouses
Solar Specialists
QUALITY IS OUR PRIDE
545-4713
carpets
PETROCELLI
834-8851
Clean and Bind rugs
Carpet ft Linoleum
HINGHAM
CARPET SHOP
Sales — Installations
102 North Street
Hingham, MA
Eugene Conroy
749-0194
Carpet, Linoleum,
Ceramic Tile
Quality Work
Sales & Installations
FREE ESTIMATES
Larry 837-3134
i , .
Call us today to
place your ad.
SCOTT & FOLEY
Sanliar) Plumbing
( m pooh A Septic Tanks
CLEANER not Just pumped
Back hot Service
837-6611
chimney care
CLEAN SWEEP
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Featuring modern vacuum &
brush cleaning systems
FULLY INSURER
FREE ESTIMATES
Ton; 837 1371 Waller 746 6508 J
concrete
• Specializing in
POOL PADS
• Cellar Floors
e Driveways
Insured — Call BILL
1837-5604 alter 6 p.m.
contracting
NEA Construction Co.
Sewer Connection}
Sfplrc links I Cetipools
Druniie Work Bickhoe Semce
Compressor lick Himmerj
lump Trucks
834-7140
"WET CELLARS
CAN BE DRY"
( erne n I W urk
Drainage Work
Pump!) Installed
JOSEPH BONOMI JR
545-1624
contracting
W.E.ANDERSON
Norwell 659-7347
Grading
Driveways
Lawns
Tennis Courts
Septic Systems
Leaching Fields
Drainage Systems
Cellar Excavations
Stump Removal
Buildings Removed
Shovel Dozer-Bulldozer
Hue khoe- Dump Trucks
FlEa E,sriMAIt-S
Call today to place
you ad here. . .
837-3500
837-5625
545-3950
383-6731
driveways
oo
00
■
>
fi)
m
m
m
1
Co
mlTI
° m IlaS *»
m Id £
00
30
00
-J
o
l
electricians
ALPHA
ELECTRIC
INC.
Serving the South Shore
Prompt Service
837-1202
659-4003
License . A 9649
JIM MURPHY
MASTER ELECTRICIAN
Complete wiring system
Elec. heat & service changes.
New and old work No. A 5828
837-2766
electrology
Unwanted Hair
Permanently Removed
linda Worcester, R.E.
1100 Washington Street
Route 53, Hanover
826-4260
PERMANENT
HAIR REMOVAL
MARIE E. GIRARD R.E.
Registered Electrologist
By Appointment Only
837-5777
TRIPLE A
Fencing & Landscaping
Complete Fence Repair &
Installation. Lawn Mainten-
ance, Clean-Upa, Mowing *
Hauling — Free Estimates
834-7411
flooring
Wayne E. Glodgett
Floor Laying- samUng-refinlsh
OM floors reftnlshed*
383-9229
■290 Bwchwood St
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, july 13, 1983
Mariner Service Directory
Settles Glass
Rt. 139 - 820 Plain St.
Marshfleld
GLASS SERVICE
Home-Auto-Industry
834-6583
1 ry our classifieds. ..or
Service Directory... vou
get fast results!
home/yard
AFANASIW &
OLINGER
We'll do anythtntt' '
Proration* I Experience
• Landscaping.
• Tree * Brush Removal
• Clearing
• Painting
Exterior & Interior
• Cleaning
Indoor St Outdoor
• Low Rales
• Free Estimate*
John Don, Jr.
834-7527 834-6902
MR. TILE
Old Tiles Replaced
or New Installations
Call For FREE ESTIMATE
Ask for Jim 837-9592
insulation
EDWARD F. COFF
Co.. Inc.
4 Ledgewood Drive
Cohasset, MA 02025
Hoofing • Vinyl Siding
• Cutters •
§ Storm Insu-
lated Doors
& Windows
Blown
Insulation
©.„.„
383-0223
.J
Call us today to
place your ad...
landscaping
SEASIDE LANDSCAPING
Uwn | Gar fen Cart
Shrub Dtttfn
kUinttninct
Spring Ciejn Jp
545-5600
ifbbott
ifrborists
Specializing In Tree
Preservation, Spraying,
Pruning, Cabling
TREE REMOVALS
Peter M. Abbott
383-061 2
landscaping
Patio &
Landscape
Materials
Roving Brick
Flagstone
Btuostone
Pin* Bark Mulch
Landscape Timbers
Stone Dust
Crushed Stone
Retaining Wall Stone
Cobblestone
South Shore's
Most Complete
Line ot
Masonry ft Stone
Supplies
Plymouth
quarries
335-3686
tanc
MA 02050 «M«4S3
Landscape Construction
Weekly Maintenance
FREE Estimates
837-9443
834-6493
RICHARD H
KELLY JR
Free Estimate
Insured
tteMuVntul
545-4387
Karh American
I landscape Tree Senk't
ProlfSItOTll Nofk
it Rtttteabie Prices
Liwn U«nl*Mnti
Li wot Repaired InttllltrJ
Inject Cortlrot
Tie* Itmowl. Prwiinj
Sod Liwn. Setdini
Shrub Prunine,
Mulchinf. Lab Owed
*#ilrc*<i T,« *tt
Ritiinini Ntth
ALL-TOWN E
LANDSCAPING
e Professional Design &
Construction
• Maintenance Program
• Lawn, Trees & Shrubbery
e Brick Walks & Pattos
e R. R. Tie Work
e Stone Driveways
e General Clean Ups
e Tree & Brush Removal
e Pine Bark Mulch
FOR PROMPT SERVICE
caii 837-2206
WHIT ACRES
Chris Glynn
Quality Tree &
Landscape Service
Removal or dangerous
trees & umbs* Brush
chipping 4 removal* Lob
cleared* Firewood cut*
TreeAShrub pruning*
Expert Climbing* Tree
Seasoned & Green
FIREWOOD
(VS11JMIJI SARMACTION
iu. aran run
659-1300
TH. »7M30«Res.)
landscaping
Hendrickson
Landscaping
Hedge Trimming
PLANTING
PRUNING
LAWN
MAINTENANCE
DEGREE IN HORTICULTURE
FULLY INSURED
FREE ESTIMATES
545-5624
LAWN CARE
Weekly Maintenance
f H££ ESTIMATES
GEORGE GAGE
Oil tnainp
8377166
ft
J *
Landscape Serv ice
Hanover
878-8055
I jndwwpe tX*auri ft ( , » Mn ■ ,
( imipk-ti- \lajjitLHaixv Pni^amv
(tt\*ki iliaM /rmrttt-Rial
749 1369
Country
Way
Nursery
Florist
Complete Residential
& Commercial
LANDSCAPING
Design Service
Railroad Tie Walls
ratios & Walkways
Mulching
Consultations
Sod Lawns
Schade's
Tree &
Landscape
834-4611
• SPRING A FALL Cleanupi
w Tree Removal & Pruning
■ Weekly S Monthly Lawn Maim
ANY Problem . . . Please Call
834-4611
lawn services
j. l. Mcdonald
LANDSCAPING
All aspects of tjuality
landscaping at reason-
able rates. Free estimates
837-8376
imF* bossi
timiuul
Prokssional
LAWN CARE
■I a mm liable one*
Commercial — Residential
Free Estimates Call now for
[ < % Prolt
834-9462
LAWN
DOCTOR
Fertilization
Weed Control
Insect Control
659-4180
Owned and Operated
By Dan Stearns
JOE REINHALTER
Masonry Services
Block Work, Cone rete Floors.
Chimneys, Tile Work ft Buck
Work. -Call 749-2890
t; & g
MASONRY
• Halith, ■ VtdlkttaM.
■ Step* • Har -li-tlur".
• Hearth*.
liU^rantrrtl lovtett rate>
Ul l>'t#V of Hppair Work
Nil Job I no Small - Free Khlirnjlrs
tlreR h:i"-2684 Gary M.-SO.U
Mason Contractor
■% DAVID DO RON I
Marshfleld
854 6686
FIREPLACES— CHIMNEYS
Block Foundations, Steps.
Patios, Stone-Brick-
Cement Wotk, Plastering
A Patch Repair
Ml Kinds of Repair Work
NO JOB TOO SMALL
Call today to place
you ad here...
837-3500
837-5625
545-3950
383-6731
S ' S
painting
S.A. LACKEY, SR.
Painting - Wallpapering
CONTRACTOR
Interior & Ex tori or/ Spraying
FREE ESTIMATES
ScJtuate- 545-0719
Licensed & Insured
Residential A Commercial
rf
mter:or't lienor Painting
>1
Staining
Wallpapering
Carpentry
Windows
Doors
Decking
IrVe Qtttirtntte to <3o it fight'
Our customers are our best
salesmen1
837-2284
FREEESTIMA TFS
U-4'
BOB CLARK
PAINTING &
Paperhanging
Free Estimates
545-1 502
after 6 pm
Andy
Cannata
Painting Contractor
Reg. No. 18841
Interior • Exterior
Residential, Industrial
Commercial
112 Webster Ave.
Brant Rock 02020
FREE ESTIMATES
John A. Jackman
Painting & Paperhajiging
Interior & Exterior
Free Estimates
834-9847
The MARINER
Service Directory
the best place to
find your local
paperhanging]
PROFESSIONAL
WALLPAPERING
fa per removal. Painting, Re-
modeling Oner 22 years of
happy, enthusiastic cus-
tomer* Reasonable Fran
Estimates — Call MAC
^ 837-9058 J
The MARINER
Service Directory
the best place to
find your local
plumbing
MARSHFIELD
Plumbing & Heating
Complete Plumbing Service
Gas Appliances Installed
Water Heater & Boiler
834-6707
Emergency Service Available
MCrVISA Masters Lie. #7661
BAII.KY
Plumbing Co., Inc.
U0A tittnnet KikkI
Nurtli ScitUilU'
545-5666
In Our Mwtffft'" U t/tnh
tkvi* U Hill tiofl^"'
Drains etectricalh cleaned
Residential Business
Plumbing-Heating
Gas-Fitting
Wm. Gilbert & Sons
( all Bill Gilbert 834-7345
SEWER CONNECTIONS
FREE ESTIMATES
roofing
VT^ VI MING n„*
V FLETCHER
ROOFING
834 8570 fT34-6095
FREE ESTIMATES
[K Rooting &
" ^Construction Co
Rooting, Siding. Gutters.
Carpentry, Com plate
Repair Service
LICENSED a INSURED
NEAL F FRISflJE — MARSHFIELD
837-3423
FREE ESTIMATES
SERVING THE ENTIRE SOUTH SHORE
Duhallow Roofing
Roofing, Siding, Gutters
FREE ESTIMATES
659-7519
ACTION
ROOFING CO.
"Where quality still count*"
Free funy
Estimate* Insured
For all your roofing needs
en 834-6654
sandblasting
•SANDBLASTING*
Elinunttt rtintuif I Stnpmf
BRENC0U, INC.
837-8237
FREE ESTIMATES
. RE5IDEM.T CQMMtBW EQUIPMENT^
r
rubbish
DUKE DUVAL
DISPOSAL
Rubbish, Brush
and Appliance
M5-5335
sealcoating
HOFFMAN'S
SEALCOATING CO
Asphalt Patching
Parking Lots
Tennis Courts
749-8444
Protect your Investment
DRIVEWAY
SEALCOATING
Prompt Service
FREE ESTIMATES
CALL
GMG Driveway Sealcoating
545-0594, 545-0018, 545-1890
South
Shore
Solar
Associates
Houses, Additions,
Sunspaces, Greenhouses,
Active & Passive Systems,
Superinsulated Designs
740-1276
J
stereo
"1
AFTER HOURS
STEREO
Prompt, professional
analysis and repair of all
types of stereo equipment.
826-3983
attH7J0 ,
television
When Your Color TV Needs
Service - think of
CAL'STV
545-3500
Jim Callenan
Lie. 1393
The MARINER
Service Directory
the best place to
find your local
services...
Call today to place
you ad here...
837 3500
837-5625
545-3950
383-6731
page 28
Wednesday, july 13, 1983
cohasset mariner
Service League intern program
"Learning through Experience" is the aim of a new
summer program for Cohasset youths to help them
make career decisions before they go to college.
Designed by the Social Service League of Cohasset
and co-sponsored by the CHS Guidance Department,
the summer intern program places juniors and seniors
in "jobs" in the fields of their choice and interest for a
two-week period, followed by evaluation of the ex-
perience by both student intern and his or her "em-
ployer."
The placement requires careful selection of students,
matching a student to an organization where the youth
can get the widest and most useful exposure to a chosen
field, specific assigned tasks, and regular communica-
tion between placement sponsor and intern.
The student does not receive payment for the two
week placement but the experience will duplicate actual
employment.
Response to this concept has been extremely enthu-
siastic among area employers in fields ranging from
advertising to Veterinary Medicine,
ments are flexible in time, depending on the employer's
schedule.
Ten students have been interviewed and selected to
work in these areas:
Matthew Donnelly, advertising, Norfolk Partners.
Ltd. Boston; Lisa Pierotti, social services, "Friend to
Friend," Hull; Jackie Plante, radiology, Driftway Radio-
logy, Scituate; Mason Sandell, Medicine, Boston City
Hospital, one week, Brockton Hospital, one week;
Tracy Fitzpatrick, Pediatrics David Maltz, M.D. Co-
hasset; Debbie Soitesz, Interior Design, creations
Philip Smith, Cohasset; Kirsty Munro, veterinary medi-
cine, Kearns Animal Hospital Clinic, Hingham; Heidi
Hublitz, architecture, James Sandell, Boston and Carta
Lucas, special education, Braintree Mini-School.
Many of those approached by the Social Service
League committee members noted that they wished
such a program had been available to them when they
were still undecided about careers.
Thirty-two employers offered intern positions to the
program. Some of them are: florist; carpentry; food
retailing; auto mechanics; dentistry; plumbing; stock
investment; insurance; museum work; and others.
Not all of these and other fields have been filled, and
placements are still available for August. Application
forms are available at the Social Service League Office
in St. Stephens Church Hall (383-0771 from 8 a.m. to 2
p.m. daily.)
The first "wave" of placements is alredy set for July,
beginning on July 6 and ending July 20. Some place-
Plaza sidewalk sale
A Cushmg Plaza Sidewalk Sale will be held Friday,
July 22, and Saturday, July 23. will all plaza stores
participating.
Plaza merchants met recently to discuss promotions
and ways to increase business at the plaza.
Some ideas included special events, music, art
exhibits and hot air balloons in the parking lot.
Merchants decided a sidewalk sale would be desire
able as <; first join effort.
Carl Zafac of Medi Marl suggested the Coca Cola
robot be s hcduled if possible, and he was io make the
inquiry.
Dave Siintiano of Mister Donut suggested that he
could obtain the services of a clown with balloons for
ihe two-day sale.
Dave Richardson of Corner Meat Shop will call a hot
dog supplier and will provide low-priced hot dogs on the
sidewalk during the two days of the sale.
^ It was also agreed merchants would attempt lo get
Coca Cola to pick up a part of the advertising.
Merchants agreed that the tenants and Cushing
Plaza would share jointly in the remaining costs of
advertising and promotion. It was agreed the budget for
this event would not be large or burdensome so that all
stores could comfortably participate.
It was further agreed that a temporary sign advertising
the event would be produced and placed out front on
Route 3A and that all tenants would be asked to
mention the event in any advertising they may be doing
between now and July 22 and 23.
Plaza Manager Joe Quinn will try to call one of the
Boston Bruins team members who lives in the
Cohasset-Scituate area to be at the sale.
Signs will be made up for distribution to each of the
stores so store-owners will place them in windows, etc. ,
and thus promote the event.
Garden Club meeting
The Cohasset Garden Club met recently at the
Cohasset Historical Society's Maritime Museum.
Mrs. John C. Crandell and Mrs. John F. Howe were
hostesses for the afternoon. Members were served
punch and pastries in the courtyard and members
enjoyed the gardens which are maintained by the club.
President, Mrs. Higginson McVeigh, introduced Mrs.
E. Lawrence Parker, President of the Cohasset Histori
cal Society, who welcomed the members and thanked
them for their many hours of work.
Program Chairman, Mrs. John L. Kornet, presented
Mrs. Robert C. Knowles, a long time member of the
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Club and an active participant in the Garden Club of
America and the Massachusetts Horticultural Society.
In addition she was the "guiding light" in the development
of the garden.
Following her talk, David Wadsworth, Senior Curator
of the Museums gave some highlights of Cohasset
history and origins of the Historical Society.
At the end of the meeting, Mrs. Parker and Mr
Wadsworth invited all the members to tour the three
buildings.
The Cohasset Garden Club, a member of the
Garden Club of America and the Massachusetts Feder-
ation of Garden Clubs, designed these gardens twenty-
four years ago and members have been responsible for
their maintenance since that time.
Garden Club scholarship
The Community Garden Club of Cohasset is offering
an annual scholarship to include college undergraduates.
A scholarship of at least $500 will be awarded to any
Cohasset student now enrolled or anticipating enroll-
ment in a course of study of the environmental sciences
in its widest aspect.
Those applying are asked to write a short essay
detailing their experience and interests and how they
plan to pursue their goals.
After applications are reviewed, candidates will be
contacted and an interview arranged.
The award will be sent directly to the college where
the student is enrolled.
Applications are available by calling Marge Libby, 5
Woodland Drive.
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CohasseKMariner
vol. V, no. 41
Wednesday, july 20, 1983
30 cents
Reprimand of Studds draws mixed reviews
By Lois Martin
"The reprimand should come from his constituents,'
she said. "He owes an apology to us."
That was one woman's opinion late last week aftet
she, like the rest of the nation, learned her U.S.
Congressman was in line for a reprimand from col-
leagues in the House.
U.S. Rep. Gerry Studds now serving his sixth term in
Congress after winning undiluted reaffirmation from
voters last November has been cited by the House
Ethics Committee for an incident with a page 10 years
ago.
Studds, said the committee in recommending repri-
mand, had a sexual relationship with a 17 year-old male
page in 1973. He is also accused of having approached
two other male pages for sex at that time. Within the
last five days news stories have carried part of the
investigative report and the details of the relationship of
Studds and the 17 year-old.
Also reported in full was Studds' statement before
Congress in which he said he was gay. He also said that
his relationship was one between two consenting
adults.
The revelation before Congress of his homosexuality
has not caused great surprise in this portion of his
District. Neither has it, according to people with whom
the Mariner spoke, caused especial alarm.
There are those who want the Congressman to ieave
office immediately. But a scant majority of people,
interviewed at random, said he should stay in office. A
number of people said they couldn't decide whether he
should leave now or if they'd ever vote for him again.
The basic issue for those who wanted him to leave
was that he sought sexual satisfaction with a teenager.
Studds was about 36 at that time. The law in Washing-
ton, D C. says a 16 year-old is an adult.
Those who wish him to continue as representative of
the District said his record was such that a 10 year-old
incident ought not negate it.
But some did not equivocate nor did they find solace
in Studds' record,
"I'm rather old fashioned about this idea,' said one
man. "I find it difficult to accept. Frankly it makes me
sick. If I had to vote for him right now-. I wouldn't,
regardless of his record."
A stalwart Studds supporter had this to say: "I'm
disappointed. I think it's my fault to be disappointed
because in New England we're incredible optimists. Wr
think the next politician or the next movie star or the
next athlete is going to be the perfect person. Only an
optimist would believe in the Red Sox."
"1 definitely believe he should finish his term. I don't
|turn to page 4)
Natalie Cheel and
playground hours at the
(Rose Cundari photo)
School Committee
retains Coach Minelli
Ed Minelli will still be the Cohasset High School
varsity basketball coach for the 1983 84 season
The School Committee, by virtue of a AO vole,
overruled the earlier recommendations of the school
superintendent, high school prinnp.il and athletic duet-
tor and reappointed Minelli to a one ve.ir contract
The committee was informed by School Supf Eugene
Crowell that the other applicant, high school teach ei
Ken Cisneros, withdrew his application by virtue of ,i
letter to administrators.
Contents of the letter were not released by Crowell.
A month ago. High School Principal Dick Streeler
said Minelli was not leaching sufficient fundamental
basketball despite improving the team's record in two
years from 1 17 to a 10-10 record.
In addition, both Crowell and Streeter feel CHS
should have coaches who are also academic instructors
at the high school.
At the July 20 meeting, although the matter of
basketball coach was postponed from a previous
meeting, it was not posted on the committee agenda as
"old business."
Before the committee adjourned into executive
[turn to page 4]
A conversation with Selectman Mary Jane McArthur
By Jane Lane
She describes herself as a "joiner and a doer." With
that simple explanation, selectmen chairman Mary
Jane McArthur reveals why she has devoted a great
portion of her life to her community.
She came here with her husband, Earl, almost 30
years ago. Born and raised in Woodland, Maine, near
the Canadian border, Mary Jane has always preferred
small town living to an urban existence.
She was immediately attracted to this seacoast
community, and soon learned to love the people and
places that mold this town she finds very special.
Her interests are many and Cohasset is to her, a
haven for her longtime hobbies. It is a town seeped in
historical tradition and for Mary Jane, that is just
another advantage to living here. She is an avid
amateur historian, loves antiques, devours historical
novels, and is an officer of the Historic Trust and a
member of the Historical Society. It is only appropr-
iate that her home, situated across Elm Street from the
police and fire stations, is a white clapboard antique
Cape, restored and decorated with touches of natural
when the stickers are given out , and get suggestions for
improving our service to the community. We have to
look at the revenue generated and come up with a
figure we need to generate the same revenue for next
year," she explains.
Although she does not observe any "glaring pro-
blems" with this community, Mary Jane states that
change is often good. Not change just for the sake of
change, she emphasizes, but the town must be cogn-
izant of technological advances which will aid the
community in this complex aqe.
"Our responsibility is to look into these changes and
impiove the service to the community and make town
government more efficient and cost effective," she
adds,
The only current board member who was a member
of the previous three-member selectmen board with
Mary Jane is Rocco Laugelle.
Although she is now a strong supporter of the five
member board, Mary Jane acknowledges that the
previous board "had a lot of differences of opinions but
it was a worthwhile experience.
Although she is an eager participant and observer of
town politics, Mary Jane is aware that "doers," are a
different breed.
"It takes a special type of person to run for public
office and open himself to the public," she said. "When I
ran I had no axe to grind. There was no outstanding
reason why 1 chose to run. 1 have always been
interested."
She eagerly interjects, "It is not an ego thing with me.
I would just like to contribute. If I have some particular
background or expertise, then I enjoy contributing that
to the town."
Although she has been involved in town government
for more than 20 years, Mary Jane has not tired. It is,
she rationalizes, fun and a challenge for her.
"I've seen some very good things happen for Coha-
sset the last few months, such as the written policies
and procedures, which wiil lead to good government,"
she notes.
The town official sincerely believes the town is well-
managed and the selectmen " are exerting the role of
leadership, and are involved in the leadership of this
community, which we should be."
Although she rarely finds the time to escape from her
municipal duties, Mary Jane manages to vacation away
from Cohasset.
Upon her return, she feels invigorated, and prepared
to face challenges with a fresh perspective.
She will be leaving next week to embark on a three-
week tour of Europe with daughter, Kati. Although she
is eager to travel on unknown terrain, she is just as
anxious to return home and confront more local
concerns.
(turn to page 12]
page 2
Wednesday, july 20, 1983
cohasset mariner
a □ □
Clarification
Venetia Roebuck of 312 Beechwood Street denied
any leakage from her septic tank was going "into the
brook", as Health Agent Elaine Eliopoulos said in a
previous report to the Board of Health.
Roebuck told the board any leakage had gone "into a
low or marshy area." According to the assessors' map,
Roebuck's house is approximately 550 feet from
Bound Brook. The brook flows away from, and not
toward the reservoir, Lily Pond. Roebuck stressed.
Mariner Reporter Patricia Anne Walsh confirmed
that Eliopoulos made the statement concerning the
septic tank although Eliopoulos said she didn't make
the comment.
Beach testing
The Board of Health resumed beach testing beginning
July 1. Black Rock Beach, Sandy Beach, Bassing Beach
and other random areas will be checked routinely. Any
testing which reveals unsafe swimming levels will be
posted on the bulletin board at the Town Hall, as well as
printed in the newspaper. In addition, the beach will be
posted, "Keep Out — Water Polluted, Per Order Board
of Health."
Please feel free to call the Board of Health for
questions about the testing program.
Historic District election
Seuen out of nine members of the Cohasset Common
Historic District Commission are newappointees. Asa
result the commission will hold its organizational meeting
and election of officers August 2.
The Commission plans to hold meetings the first
Tuesday of every month. A July 12 organization
meeting members drafted a letter to be sent to all
residents of the district with the commission bylaws.
Residents who are not members of the commission
will be invited to return postcards signifying if they wish
to be sent notifications of all meetings.
Murphy requests discussion
Developer John Murphy, of M & R Associates,
Hingham, has requested a special meeting the with
Board of Health to discuss the board's treatment of
engineers and developers.
Murphy, of Cohasset, said he could not discuss the
mat^r and lot development sufficiently in the 15
minutes alloted to him. Board members said they would
allot him 45 minutes in September.
Murphy said, "We want to discuss the relationship
between developers and engineers and the kind of
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Cohasset Mariner Publisher: David 5. Cutler
Published every Wednesday at 58 Main St., Mann) tela. Mass
02050. Postmaster: send change of address notice to P.O. Box
682. Marsh/ield, Mass. 02050. Send form 3579 to P.V. Box
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authority the Health Board exercises in enforcement
procedures."
School Personnel actions
The School Committee approved the following per
sonnel actions. Submitting resignations were Richard
Ainslie, utility man. and Janet Willis high school math
aide. Appointed were Ruth Muir, special education
teacher at the Osgood School and Gail Civali, special
education teacher at the high school. Coaches appo
inted included Ed Minelli, boys basketball head coach,
Joseph Bouchard, subvarsity baseball coach and Th-
omas Burnell, varsity baseball and ice hockey head
coaches The committee decided to readvertise the
head field hockey coaching position.
School Computer Update
Report cards should be sent home quicker than in
past years because the School Dept. has a new
-computer, School Supt. Eugene Crowell reported to
the School Committee last week. Also expected to be
on the computer are attendance and scheduling records.
Elementary school report cards will still be done by
hand because he feels the teachers" handwritten evalua-
tions are a better indicator of a student's work level.
New Cohasset Village store
A former shoestore but now vacant storefront .next
to the Cohasset Colonial Village, won't be vacant much
longer. Atty. John Whitton, owner of Ebeneezer's Ice
Cream and Bakery of Country Way, No. Scituate, said
he has received preliminary approval from the Coh-
asset Sewer Commission for a sewer permit. If the
balance of the town permits are approved, the store
should be opening by Labor Day. Whitton said already
many Cohasset residents travel to the No. Scituate
store so he expects his store will draw a large customer
draw from Cohasset. Whitton described his store as
carrying a full load of ice cream, deli, bakery and a fresh
garden, fruit and salad bar.
Whitton expects the store will be open from 8 a. m to
11 p.m., seven days a week. Whitton also owns
Ebeneezer's in Salem and he will open a new store in
Duxbury this weekend.
School Dept. Hn black*
School Supt. Eugene Crowell told the School Com-
mittee last week the 1982-83 fiscal year finished the
budget year "in the black" meaning there won't be
additional funds needed to pay any School Dept. bills
Crowell said it was an accomplishment because the
department began the year with a nearly $20,000
shortfall of computer bills and required teacher salary
MDC shutdown
started with Cohasset
Cohasset, Hull, Hanson, Norwell and other South
Shore towns, were ordered by the MDC not to dump
sewage or septic tank wastes into the MDC sewer lines.
The MDC could not afford to allow the practice since
the agency is being sued for millions of dollars, because
of the practice of frequent dumping of sewage from
trunk lines and facilities into the ocean.
It all started with Cohasset.
A local business {who has asked their name not be
publicized) sought to expand their operations. The
expansion would result in a smalt increase in "grey
water" wth soap (as distinguished from "black water"
from toilets).
Health Agent Elaine Eliopoulos gave the owner a list
of conditions which must be met within 10 days.
The owner says Eliopoulos said the company must
have written permission from their hauler, Marguette &
Sons, as well as from the MDC.
The owner called the MDC in Boston shortly before
the deadline, to insure the MDC letter would arrive in
time.
"The man told me, 'we are sending you an answer,
but I'm alraic! it will not be what you want to hear. We
have suspected that Cohasset was dumping sept age in
the MDC lines, but now we have proof!' ", the owner
said recently.
May 5, the MDC notified the owner as well as
Cohasset officials that they would not allow the dumping
of any Cohasset septage into the MDC lines, which is
reserved for the 43 member towns and cities. The only
exception would be if a community were under contract
to the MDC.
Several subsequent letters of warning were sent to
Cohasset and Hingham officials. After further investiga-
tion, the MDC banned several towns from dumping
sewage in their lines.
bills (both non budgeted items). In addition $186,064
was transferred by the committee to different school
accounts to balance the financial books.
Crowell also announced there wilt be a beginning
revolving account of $8,000 for the Athletic Dept.
Crowell also praised several town departments inclu-
ding Tree and Park Supervisor Peter Laugelle for
helping the School Dept. to save money, especially
during last few months.
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, july 20, 1983
page' 3
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page 4
Wednesday, july 20, 1983
cohasset mariner
Reprimand of Studds draws mixed reviews
[continued from page 1]
know if he should run again but I'd like to see him run
again because I like him. What he did is not forgiveable
but it's not bad enough for him to leave his job."
Another resident pointed out that if there are, as
some calculators say, 10 per cent homosexuals in the
population, one should expect some of them to be in
Congress, about 40 of them.
"He's been a good Congressman," said a doctor. "I
think he should run for reelection on the merits of what
he's done in the past. I hope he's learned his lesson."
But from the opposite perspective came these re
marks from a couple who share sentiments: "1 have
such little faith in the political system," she said. "My
husband and I feel he should resign. I couldn't care less
about his being a homosexual. He's done a good job.
But when a man, and he was 36 or 37, has to deal with a
kid for sexual satisfaction, he has some kind of
character problem. We take exception to calling it an
'adult-consent relationship.' Anyone who's raised kids
knows they're not adults at 16 or 17. They're prone to
adults. It was a breaking of a trust with the page system.
Atrocious. A serious lack of judgment, a character
need or flaw. He has no right to be in public office if he'
doesn't understand he's setting himself up for blackmail.
"If he'd had an affair with a 30 year old guy, I couldn't
care less. The age factor is serious. And I'm horrified
that some people seem to be saying, "So what?" "
"1 think he should be out of office," said another
constituent. "It's not because he's a homosexual.
That's personal. But we don't need this in our politician,"
One man said he had mixed feelings about whether
he'd vote for Studds again. "My feeling of concern is
that he used a young person. 1 just don't have a grip on
whether or not I'd vote for him today. He obviously
-epresented people well. There's no complaint
mere . but."
One woman, an exception among those called, said
she never liked him anyway, never voted for him, never
would..."! think he should resign. He should not be
representing the people."
And another, who admittedly has a problem finding
homosexuality acceptable, said she still had to look at
his record but wondered if he was in a position to do his
best work, given the public response to the relationship
with the page.
Two people, a male and a female, found little merit in
the revelation of the liaison 10 years ago:
"I think if the man's good at his job, what the hell,"
said one man, "let him stay there."
"I think this is ludicrous," said the woman. "This has
nothing to do with his performance in Congress. It was
not during working hours and he didn't use the
taxpayer's money. Who cares?"
"This is absolutely disgusting," said one woman.
"God gave us an example of what man should be. If this
type of man is leading our country, God knows where
we'll end up. There are too many micey men and sick
people running the country. It's time to put men in
office."
"It's rather scandalous," said one woman quietly. "1
think he should resign."
Another voter said the incident brought to mind the
novel, "Advise & Consent," and its reference to that
"tired old sin."
"The fact that he did it with a page when he had
Congressional influence, as an employer, that was
wrong," he said. "If it had been with someone outside
the Congressional organization, that is his own business.
He can be much more highly criticized for his lifestyle
but for the fact that it was 10 years ago and it's unfair to
bring up history of a crime 10 years ago.
"Now he's more mature, has more common sense to
keep the fun and games outside Congressional bound-
aries. The crime was 10 years ago and he's not as
foolish as he was."
Although people measured the impact of the incident,
and in some cases identified with it as a parent of a
teenager, most still gave weight to what they consider
to be a solid representation of his District.
The detracting aspect, save for one person, was the
abuse of a teenager for sexual purposes.
Basketball Coach Minelli retained
[continued from page 1|
session, Crowell informed the committee Cisneros
withdrew his application.
Crowell said there were no other applicants for the
position and the committee then voted to reappoint
Minelli.
After the meeting, Minelli shook each committee
member's hand and said, "Thank you." A letter of
public appreciation written by Minelli is on Mariner's
page 9.
Committee members voting included Chairman Dick
Conley, Martha Gjesteby, Joe Nedrow and Diana
Kornet. Member Jack Langmaid was absent from the
meeting.
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, july 20, 1983
page 5
Magazine solicitors
under observation
Cohasset police have joined forces with Hingham
police to pull the welcome mat out from under a group
of out-of-state magazine solicitors.
In Hingham, calls from residents complaining of
harassment flooded the police station.
Cohasset Police Chief Joseph Kealey confirmed the
group has been working in Cohasset.
According to the Hingham police log, Hingham
Police Chief William Cushing revoked the license of
American Community Services, Inc. until he could talk
to manager Edward Scott.
"But Cushing said recently that he had had no
conversation with Scott, who apparently preferred to
leave Hingham.
More than two dozen residents made specific com-
plaints about the solicitors between Tuesday, July 5
and Saturday, July 9. When the Mariner contacted
some residents who had called the station, they told
similar stories.
In many cases, they said, the solicitors did not state
their business at the outset. "I kept asking him what it
was he was selling," a Main Street, Hingham resident
said Tuesday. "He wouldn't get to the point. First he
said his family had just moved into the neighborhood
and wanted to meet the neighbors. Then he admitted
that wasn't true and asked if we were interested in
adopting a black child for the summer."
An Arnold Road, Hingham resident said the salesmen
were pushy. "When someone puts their foot between
your screen door and your inner door, I call that
pushy," she said. She had been called on three times by
different solicitors in the group, including one solicitor
who approached through a neighbor's backyard and
joined the family on the sundeck. "I just found it very
annoying," she added.
"The solicitor who came to see us had an answer for
every argument," the Main Street resident said. "He
said he lived by the three Bs: brief, brilliant and bye-bye.
But I coulnd't see that there was any point to the spiel.
When I finally fold him we were late in having dinner, he
said he'd be back. But he still hadn't said what he was
selling.
A Hersey Street, Hingham resident said she tried
politely three times to get rid of the solicitor who came
to the door. "He was very smooth. He called me by my
name. I should have asked for identification but I didn't
think of it. I do think it's something the police depart-
ment should require, though. Finally my dog came
running out of nowhere, and sat right down next to me
at the door, growling. Finally he (the, solicit or) left."
RAYMOI
Patrick Cox plays frlsbee and his U F O
takes off from the Osgood School.
(Rose Cundari photo)
American Community Services, Inc.'s activities last
fall under the jurisdiction of interstate commerce and
the U.S. Code, Chief Cushing says. "There is no way to
ban this type of soliciting. They must register at the
police station and supply a list of names of their workers
(there were 11 working in Hingham), but you can't keep
them out. It's been tested in court several times,"
Unlike other forms of licensing, the board of select-
men does not have the authority over this type of
solicitation which does qualify as interstate commerce.
Cohasset's Kealey said his officers have received
some complaints.
He has some advice for Cohasset residents if they
are bothered by the group.
"If their behavior is rude and you do not want to
purchase what they are selling, say 'No, thank you.' If
they persist, call us and we will remove them from your
house."
"There is no need for citizens to be intimidated by
this group."
When the Mariner called American Community's
home office in Michigan City, Ind., the unidentified
woman who answered the call refused to disclose any
information about the company. She asked that any
information be sought by letter addressed to Edward
Scott, office manager. She added, however, that Scott
was n
ilnhlt
)mment on the phone
PART-TIME WORK
NOBLES
COHASSET STORE
IS PLANNING TO HIRE A High School
student for after school, Saturdays and
Sundays. Must be getting good school
grades.
Apply Mr. Brian Noble
Noble's Camera Shop
Rt. 3A, Cohasset
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A full Service Inn. Check-in 2:00 p.m.
TELEPHONE 383-6650
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1 24 Elm St., Cohasset, MA 0202 5
page 6
Wednesday, july 20, 1983
cohassei mariner
Karen's high school coaches were An-
drea Palardy in gymnastics, and Ronald
Emmons and Claire Brady in track. She
plans to major in math at Brown, and
would like to pursue a career in business.
□The Boston Red Sox may not be
doing well but Cohasset has its very own
Red Sox team that is a great group of
winners! The Red Sox, coached by Jim
Gallagher, managed to go through the
whole season undefeated, 18 wins, and
the team scored 210 runs!) The team
batting average was a combined 1,327,
the pitchers struck out 137 batters, and
the fielding average was .897.
The boys on this awesome team are:
Brian Curran, Brian and Danny Pompeo,
Scott Flaherty, Jason Cameron, Brett
Lincoln, Matt Kuhn, Matt Buckley, Jim
and Joel Ready, Jim Gallagher, Adam
Roma, Rob Abbadessa and Jim Quinn.
Out of this fine team came many All-
Stars: Brian and Danny Pompeo, Scott
Flaherty, Jim and Joel Ready and Jim
Gallagher.
□Saw a huge sign in my travels recently,
welcoming Amy Urmson home. Amy
was an AFS student this past year, living
in Switzerland, who had a grand year.
Although Switzerland is beautiful, I'll bet
Amy thinks Cohasset is just as nice...
□Congratulations to Cohasset's finest,
Bob Jackson, who just earned the rank
of Lt . Commander in the Navy Reserves.
□There is a new M.D. in Cohasset
these days. Congratulations to John K.
Barlow, son of Dr. and Mrs. Charies F.
Barlow of 482 Jerusalem Road. John is a
1974 C.H.S. graduate who went onto
Bowdoin College where he graduated in
1978, then onto University of Chicago
Medical School where he earned his
M.D. John is now doing his three-year
residency in pediatrics at Children's Hos-
pital in Boston, where he is on call every
third night. On his days off Dr. Barlow
may be found at the nearest beach,
soaking up the sun and swimming in the
ocean, something he sure missed while
he was in Chicago.
□I'll bet Jim Benbow will be happy to
get back to the college life. Jim may be
spotted on his way to work at 7 a.m.
every morning, looking just a bit weary
(even classes don't start that early).
□Saw Elaine Hubbell recently, with a
grandchild holding each of her hands,
looking as happy as any grandmother
I've ever seen.
□Congratulations to Martha Gjesteby,
who was elected to the Executive Com-
mittee of the Metropolitan Area Planning
Council at their recent meeting.
□Anyone driving by Lambert's Lane
last weekend saw a sample of Barbara
Power's artistry in flower arranging... her
talent is such that she gets "rave reviews"
with every bouquet that she makes.
Sallyann Chatterton
□Brenda M Birmann, daughter of Mr.
,ind Mrs Gerhdrd Birmann of 107 Atlantic
Avenue, Cohasset, has attained Dean's
List status, the second highest recognition
for academic achievement for the spring
term at Middlebury College. Students
who receive this designation at Middle
bury must have earned four B's or better
during the semester.
□John B. Ayer of Cohasset is the
recipient of the Laurie Peterson Memorial
prize in government at Colby College.
Ayer. a senior government major with a
concentration in public policy, is the son
of Mr, and Mrs. Alexander P. Ayer of
Bayberry Lane. He is a CHS graduate.
□William O'Brien, son of Michael J.
O'Brien, 25 Cedar Acres Lane, Cohasset,
was awarded the degree of Bachelor of
Business Administration during recent
graduation ceremonies at the University
of Mass. Amherst. Mr. O'Brien majored
in Management.
□Karen Ekberg of Cohasset will be
entering Brown University next year.
She is the daughter of Kenneth and
Alana Ekberg of Cohasset, and is a
graduate of Cohasset High School, where
she competed in gymnastics and track.
Karen was the captain of her gymnas-
tics team for each of the last three
seasons, and her achievements have
been impressive:
She was second All Around in the
league in 1979, third in 1980, first in 1981,
and again third in 1982.
Ekberg was also named a South Shore
League track all star for each of the last
four seasons, and captained the team in
her senior year.
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Katie Buckley
sprinkler at
Center.
cool and refreshed as she sits under the
at the Cohasset Communltv
COHASSET CENTRAL MARKET
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383-0059
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, July 20, 1983
page 7
State issues warning on low income housing
Cohasset and Hanover officials were invited to a
special meeting with state representatives to discuss a
required low income family plan.
But no one from Cohasset attended the Hanover
meeting.
Mariner reporter Judy Foley attended and this is her
account of what the state policy concerning low income
family planning means to committies.
Hanover was not denied funds for the King Street
industrial area because of restrictive housing oppor-
tunities in the town, but future funding could be at stake
if progress isn't made to provide housing for low income
families, town officials learned this week.
The selectmen met with two officials from the
Executive Office of Communities and Development
{EOCD), State Rep. William Flynn of Hanover, and
members of the Hanover Housing Authority Monday
to clear up confusion over a recent notice that the town
may be "unreasonably restrictive" in its housing oppor-
tunities for low income families.
Town officials from Cohasset and other nearby
communities which received the same notice were also
invited but did not attend the meeting. About 25 towns
have been notified in the past six months that dis-
cretionary funds may be held up by the EOCD because
of restrictive housing policies.
State Senator Anna Buckley was also invited but was
unable to attend, although selectman chairman Fred-
erick Briggs lauded the senator for clearing up many
questions on the housing issue. "She did a tremendous
amount of work on our behalf in the EOCD situation,"
Briggs said.
According to Marc Draisen of the EOCD housing
division, the state has not denied any funds based on
Executive Order No. 214, an executive decree to
withhold all discretionary funds to communities deemed
to be restrictive in low cost housing opportunities.
But the issue could hold up future grant monies to
the town, he said.
"Hanover may well be unreasonably restrictive," he
warned, " and future funds may be a problem when that
is taken into consideration. Our desire is to work with
the town and try to solve the problem. But that process
has barely begun, and the grant was denied on the
application alone."
The EOCD's housing division notified the selectmen
that the town could lose future funding because of the
housing issue May 19, just three days after the agency's
development division informed the town that a Small
Cities grant application for the industrial area was
denied, causing some confusion over whether or not
the application was turned down because of the
housing issue.
Draisen said the grant was denied "soley on the basis
of the quality of the application," and that the ap-
plication triggered the housing review after it had been
rejected.
He said Executive Order No. 214 was designed "with
the notion that no single one community in the
Commonwealth fulfilled the need to provide housing
for low income families. There are regional needs, and
it's our hope that towns take their fair share of that
need." He added that local communities now have
some power to give residents priority in low cost
housing applications.
"The most important thing is to see some positive
movement in that direction," he said. "We don't think
it's healthy to create high density, high rise housing
soley for families. We emphasise scattered site housing,
single and duplex dwellings and small developments of
five to ten units."
He said the town could look into a partnership with a
private developer to hold a segment of housing units for
low income families, and noted a recent proposal by
Gov. Dukakis would provide interest write-downs to
developers who leave 25 percent of a development for
low and moderate cost housing.
He also suggested the town look into zoning changes
to permit multi-family or accessory housing units.
"The hard bottom tine has to show some movement
to increase the number of units available."
PAST EFFORTS ON HOUSING CITED
Local officials took strong exception to the EOCD
ruling that Hanover was considered "restrictive."
Briggs noted that the housing authority has con-
stantly applied for funds for tow cost housing over the
past nine years. "What position will your agency take
on future requests," he asked Draisen.
Briggs said Hanover lost an anti-snob zoning case
before the state Supreme Court several years ago and
he feels the town has been discriminated against
because of the previous ruling.
He said the town denied a large development in
Hanover because of sewerage problems on the prop-
erty, and subsequently lost the case when the devel-
oper took the issue to court. The development was
eventually denied by the state because of sewerage
problems, he said.
Draisen was unaware of the court case but replied,
"Essentially it doesn't matter. It's how you move from
this point forward."
He said the state is asking the town to demonstrate
some course of action to increase housing oppor-
tunites. The town could sign an agreement with EOCD
on a timetable to implement the plan, he said. "The
town would be monitored, but discretionary funds
could proceed in that time."
Selectman Janet O'Brien was concerned that some
new movement was beneath the new executive order.
"The housing authority has shown good faith ef-
forts," she argued.
"You can anticipate funding, but you can never be
certain. It seems that if an application is put forward it
should constitute at least an indication that this com-
munity is attempting to fulfill its needs locally," she said.
"The housing authority has tried repeatedly, and we've
[turn to page 2 11
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page 8
Wednesday, july 20, 1983
-
coh asset mariner
, !
The Studds Case
This is an editorial we hoped would never have to be
written. A brilliant Congressman, at the zenith of his
vigor, intellect and influence, has had his political career
threatened with annihilation because of the surfacing of
a ten year old homosexual indiscretion.
Thus Congressman Gerry Studds sees his intimate
life plastered all over the media. He sees his fate
bandied about in sudden, superficial straw polls by that
branch of the entertainment industry known as televi-
sion. He reads the fulminations of the sensational press,
which can't get off its morally vacuous posterior fast
enough to demand his immediate resignation
Somehow the heartless but expeditious "thumbs
down" by which the Roman gladiator learned his fate
seems more enlightened spectacle than that by which
this civilization discusses a moral issue and a man's
fate.
If ever an issue needed thought rather than emotion
and sensation, this one does. We shall therefore
endeavor in a difficult editorial that it falls to our duty to
write, to shed what reason we can as we share our
thoughts.
We believe, first, that except in the broader context
of how America may ultimately respond differently to
the identical and simultaneously exposed heterosexual
indiscretion of an Illinois Congressman,
homosexuality is not here the issue.
Some of us at the Mariner have known for several
years that Gerry Studds is "gay." We didn't bring it up
at the Mariner or in the Mariner because it seemed
patently clear that it was neither the public's business
nor was it pertinent to Studds' performance in office, a
performance that in our view has ranked somewhere in
the top ten among the 435 members of Congress since
the first day he entered office.
In our view, the world is not made decent or the
nation strong when homosexuality is harassed or when
society deprives itself ipso facto of the labors of a
brilliant public servant like Gerry Studds.
There are of course among Studds' constituents
those who hold a less benign view of homosexuality
than do we, and those views wilt be part of the judgment
that is rendered if, as he firmly states he intends to do,
Studds seeks reelection in 1984.
So much for what we believe is the non-issue of
homosexuality. The real issue, we believe, is abuse of
power. Studds will not like to hear this, but in that
strange year of 1973, he was wrong in a similar way to
the way Richard Nixon was wrong: he abused the
public trust of his great power.
It is as simple as this. In the social system of
Congress, the Congressman sits at the pinnacle.
Congressmen -have great influence wherever they go,
but in the halls of Congress they are royalty itself.
Pages, on the other hand, are high school students
plucked from school districts around the country. They
go to Washington for a year as very junior employees of
Congress, and they are subject to the care and
protection of Congress and of the Congressmen who
sponsor them.
There is simply no way that an adolescent under
suchcircumstancescan have a sexual relationship with
a member of Congress that is truly "mutual and
voluntary," as Studds has described the relationship he
entered into in 1973, The power difference is too
enormously great, and so is the age difference. Coercion
is implicit in any such sexual relationship — just as it is
[turn to page 9]
Cohasset Mariner
The Mariner (and supplements) a a paid circulation newspaper pub-
tshed every Wednesday at SS Main St.. Marshfield, Mass. 02050 for and
about the residents of Cohasset. Telephone 383-6731, U5-39S0 or
837-3500 Mailing address: Box 71, Cohasset, Mass 02021. Second class
postage paid at Marshfield, Mass. 02050.
DROP SPOTS - Cohasset Colonial Pharmacy
Hennessey News
(Copy must he received by Monday morning, 9:30 a.m.!
Publisher David S. Cutler
Executive Editor Lols Mwtfl
Community Editor Michael Berger
Advertising Manager Connie Ruisi
Production Manager Margaret Smoragiewicz
Advertising Representative A S°u,er
Editorial Staff: Jane Lane, Patricia Anne Walsh, Joan Pink ham.
Claire McDonough. Moira McCarthy, Theresa Sullivan and Cindi Bon-
di. Chief Photographer, Gregory Derr, Asst. Photographer, Rosemary
Qindari. Advertising Staff: Ann Finn, Susan Reed and Patty Cote, sales
representatives, Susan Walsh, design. Typesetting supervisor, Barbara
Foster. Editorial Assistants: Kathy Piet, Judy Porsavage. Pat Raynor.
Kay Honeywell. Mary F.llen Morse. Karin Bartow. Terri Long, Carol
Lund, Classifieds, Undo Stewart, and Lou Levin.
As The Mariner goes to press Tuesday night all news and advertising
aipy must be received by Monday at noon. Readers are invited to submit
personal items, accounts of social functions, meetings, weddings and
aigagemenls. Photographs (black and white glossy) are also welcome.
Subscription rales: in-town I/O for one year. SIS for two years and
out-of-town SI2 for one year.
Virginia Avery, an Instructor at the Art Center, gives tips on water color to artists
on Government Island. (Derr photo)
A wreck is a wreck, right?
By Claire McDonough
Skunked again. Why do other people always think up
wonderful ideas just before I do? Like "Rent-a-Kvetch."
I'd be great at nagging people for profit, and it would be
for their own good, too.
Now it's "Rent-a- Wreck." Seems some company will
rent less than perfect used cars at less than usual
prices. Since they're neither N one, two, nor three, they
don't feel they have to try at all.
Swell. Only 1 could do it so much better. There's the
Duster in the driveway, for example. Two flat tires. No
muffler. Deiseling that won't quit and a carburator that
did. Brakes that squeak when they aren't in use. I
mean, we're talking wreck.
Then there's Jay's Scout. He bought it with the wild
ambition of converting it to something else. A submar
ine, I think. It sits mouldering somewhere. 1 prefer not
to think where. Give me a call. I'll deal.
We aren't limited to cars, either. 1 mean, a wreck is a
wreck, right?
Could I interest you in a TV that only brings in citizen
band radios? How about five plates (one cracked) that
don't match anything else?
No? Well, listen, I have tour perfectly good used
kittens. You don't even have to return them. As a
matter of fact, as soon as you take them, I plan to move.
Maybe a living room rug? Lime green shag, and you
could probably put furniture over the stains.
A supermarket encyclopedia, circa 1972, with only
four volumes missing?
How about a rowboat that leaks or a moped with a
blown exhaust pipe? You can get parts if you're willing
to travel.
I'll rent you a lawn mower cheap. It's very loud, and
it'll do anything but cut grass.
We also have a great looking electric can opener. It
will open cans half way and if you bend the iid back you
can probably get the contents out. It's only a real
problem when you're dealing with cat food and the cat
gets it's head in the half opening. Let me point out again
that I'm willing to throw in a cat. And a sizeable supply
of partially opened cans of cat food.
1 told the Dragon about my idea, and for once he was
supportive. ,
"How about all those unstrung tennis and badminton
rackets?" he asked.
"Or that flannel bathrobe you've had since you were
in college? You also have 5.927 paperback books. You
could rent them out. And the electric hair rollers you
never use. And the clothes you haven't been able to fit
into for ten years9"
I became defensive, "Some day 1 may find time for
tennis again. That bathrobe is the most comfortable,
comforting thing 1 own. 1 want to re read some of those
books. And if I let my hair grown and lose weight 1 can
use the rollers and the clothes. Why don't you rent out
something of yours? You certainly must have a useless
broken-down wreck hanging around the house that
you could rent."
"Yeah." he admitted. "1 did give the matter some
thought. But I decided I love you too much, after all."
In support of Studds
To the Editor:
The Cohasset Democratic Town Committee sup-
ports and has the greatest respect for Gerry Studd's
10'/2 year service as our congressman.
He has consistently done an excellent job as a
congressman in representing the people of his District
in legislative and constituent services.
A congressional committee has recommended that
Gerry Studds be reprimanded. We agree with his
decision to accept this action.
We hope that the incident that prompted the repri-
mand will not, in an otherwise highly exemplary career,
overshadow the qualifications, the commitment, the
professionalism, and the excellence that Gerry Studds
has brought to the United States Congress.
We believe that Gerry Studds, who has made a
courageous public statement, should not resign his
position, and should fill out his full term of office. We
hope that Congressman Studds will seek another term
of office in Congress and that the voters of the 10th
Congressional District will consider his entire record
when they vote.
Donna J McGee
Chairman
Happy Newspaper...
To the Editor:
I'm enjoying our subscription to the Mariner very
much. It is such a happy newspaper. In today's world
that's an event in and of itself. You are so positive and
constructive in what you report and write.
I was tremendously impressed with the editorial
about the high school basketball coach.
You seemed to present all the facts clearly, especially
the background to the actions: something that the
average reader seldom knows and which is generally
the crux of the whole matter.
It was all done in such a way that there could be no
doubt as to where you stood. Yet, it gave the weak fish
a way to save face.
1 do hope they got your point.
I'm always relieved to find that there really are some
good people who will speak out. Yeah, Mariner!
My other thought, that perhaps you could package in
some way, is to have some "Bed and Breakfast" rooms,
especially in Cohasset, but in all local towns as well,
[turn to page 9]
■w
cohasset mariner
Rep Studds responds to Congressional charge
(Congressman Gerry E. Studds issued the follow-
ing statement this week in his Weekly Report to
This past Thursday, the House Committee on Stand-
ards of Official Conduct recommended to the House of
Representatives that I be reprimanded by the House for
certain events which occurred in 1973.
For reasons spelled out in a statement I made on the
floor of the House, I have decided not to contest the
procedure recommended by the Committee. The full
text of that statement follows:
All Members of Congress must cope with the
challenge of initiating and maintaining a career in public
office without destroying entirely the ability to lead a
meaningful and emotionally fulfilling private life. It is not
a simple task for any of us to meet adequately the
obligations of either public or private life, let alone both.
But these challenges are made substantially more
complex when one is, as am I, both an elected public
official and gay.
The staff of the Committee on Standards of Official
Conduct has spent more than a year, and hundreds of
thousands of dollars on an investigation, the results of
which were announced earlier today. The allegations
which have been directed against me center on a brief
relationship which began and ended ten years ago. I do
not seek to contest the existence of that relationship,
which without question reflected a very serious error in
judgment on my part.
I do not believe, however, that a relationship which
was mutual and voluntary; without coercion; without
any preferential treatment, express or implied; without
harassment of any kind; which was private; and which
occurred ten years ago constitutes "improper sexual
conduct" within the meaning of House Resolution 518,
and as defined by the Committee on Standards of
Official Conduct itself, in its report of last December.
The procedures used in this instance by the Commit-
tee on Standards of Official Conduct presented me
with the most difficult choice 1 have had to make in my
life. I have the right, under the Rules of the House, to
insist on a full and public series of hearings concerning
the allegations against me. The only other option
presented to me by the Committee was to accept
without contest a reprimand by the full House. If I had
chosen the first option, to insist on a series of full public
hearings, I would, 1 believe, have been able to demon-
strate beyond a doubt that:
a) the staff of the Committee on Standards of Official
Conduct exceeded the investigatory charge it was
granted by the House pursuant to House Resolution
518;
b) the private, consensual relationship discussed in
the Committee's allegations did not meet the Commit-
tee's own definition of "improper sexual conduct"; and
c) the investigative conduct of the Committee staff,
in general, raises fundamental questions with respect to
the right to privacy and procedural fairness.
These were, for me, extraordinarily strong reasons
to insist on public hearings with respect to the allega-
tions. My own personal instincts have virtually com-
pelled me to contest the Committee's recommendation.
But, I have foremost in my mind the need to protect,
to the extent it is still possible given the Committee's
action, the privacy of other individuals affected by these
allegations. Those individuals have a right to personal
privacy that would be inevitably and irremediably
shattered if I were to insist on public hearings. It is
apparent to me, after prolonged personal reflection,
that the preservation of that right to privacy is more
important than proving in public the validity of the
points I have made.
Another consideration contributing to my decision is
that I have an obligation to my constituents to perform
to the best of my ability as a Member of Congress on
issues of enormous importance and complexity. The
demands on my time and energy, which a public fight on
the issues raised by the Committee's actions and
procedures would require, would make it more difficult
for me to do the job which I have been elected to do.
Accordingly, I will not contest procedurally the
course of action recommended by the Committee on
Standards of Official Conduct.
In doing so, however, 1 repeat that in my judgment,
the mutually voluntary, private relationship between
adults, which occurred ten years ago, should not — by
any conceivable standard of fairness, rationality, rule or
law — warrant the attention or action of the House of
Representatives of the United States.
Thanks from MinellL
To the Editor:
I want to thank each and every person who supported
me on my recent reappointment to the position of Boys'
Varsity Basketball coach.
Words cannot adquately express my feeling of
appreciation.
Again, people of Cohasset, thank you.
Edward Minelli
The Studds Case
(continued from page 8]
implicit in what the law calls "statutory rape."
Thus, morally if not legally, what Studds committed
is statutory rape, the coercive factors being age and
high office. We're sorry to say it, but it is on the
assumption of moral statutory rape that the judgment
of Studds' constituents should proceed.
That is a serious offense, one that neither Studds'
otherwise outstanding public service, nor time alone,
can diminish. Should he resign immediately, as news-
papers in both Boston and Quincy have demanded?
In our own error-prone frailty we think not. This was
truly an error of the flesh. Although coercion was
implicit from the boy's point of view, from Studds' point
of view it was a matter of succumbing to temptation.
There was no coercive intent, no overt use of power, no
demands made, no favors granted.
Secondly, as we are given to understand, this was an
aberration, not a pattern of behavior. The incidents
occurred during the first stressful year of Studds'
career in Washington, and were not repeated.
Thirdly, typical of the forthright character of the
man, Studds has "come clean." The Ethics Committee's
announcement was but minutes old when Studds
appeared on the floor of Congress with a dramatic
statement. That evening he was answering his phone at
his home — extraordinary under the circumstances.
Compare Studds' behavior during what must be a
great life-crisis with that of Mr. Nixon a decade ago or
that of John Profumo two decades ago. In comparison
Studds emerges in our estimation as a courageous and
highly ethical man who at one time in his life made a
very serious moral blunder.
If one believes at all in the redemption of sin, one
must believe that a man who has made one mistake and
come clean before all mankind can regain the public
trust. That is our view. We believe that Studds could
serve in the Congress for many years to come.
But more importantly, we believe that the political
judgment that needs to be rendered ought not be made
either by us or by that segment of the editorial press
now demandinq a resignation.
Political judgment in this case belongs where it has
always been: with the people in the sanctity of the
voting booth. It is a decade since the episode in
question occurred, but it is only a little over a year until
the 1984 election. That is the appropriate time for
Studds to face his political "makers," his constituents.
Judgment can keep till then.
Happy Newspaper
[continued from page 8]
There are times when it would be great to be able to
provide more space, more peace and quiet, more
privacy, and more comfort for family and good friends
than that found in our average small and/or child filled
homes.
Yes, I know, we have the motel, but something a bit
more intimate, more gracious and charming, and less
expensive is what I have in mind.
I'll bet there are some people with a flair for hostessing
who have the guest room we all dream about. I
remember the days that the Music Circus had a list of
rooms for rent for cast members. It was fun to meet
new people from other parts of the country or world.
Bed and Breakfasts could be done individually or
some enterprising soul could act as a liaison between
host/ hostesses and guests. They are springing up
everywhere— why not in our lovely town?
Sincerely,
Jane Carlson
28 Reservoir Road
Defending the 'I-A'
To the Editor:
Recently the Board of Health indicated that Cohas
set's first "1/ A" system failed. No "I/A" system failed for
none was built. Lombardo Associates has an approved
concept for the two homes on Jerusalem Road, but this
system was never constructed nor even designed.
What failed, not surprisingly, was the existing, in-
adequate cesspool when doused with a large quantity
of water. During this test of the performance of the
cesspool water broke out of an adjacent retaining wall.
This indicated that for the water disposal of this
system that the existing cesspool is inadequate and
must be rebuilt and enlarged.
Do understand that the effluent entering this cesspool
from the Lombardo proposal would be treated and
disintected and would exceed tertiary standards. Water
which in most localities is acceptable for direct discharge
into streams, rivers or ponds. Certainly, an overflow of
clear tertiary quality water is preferable to a raw sewage
spill which would result in the case of the existing
system when subject to the test load.
This is not Cohasset's first "I/A" system. We have
over 2,100 "I/A" systems in the town now (four existing
on lot systems) the majority of which work. We are
building approved "I/A" systems every time a new
home is constructed in Cohasset.
This proposed alternative system is located in the
phase three area of the M & E sewerage plan. Under
this plan this lot's problems would be solved in the year
2010! Meanwhile the property either pollutes its neighbor-
hood or is condemned by the Board of Health until
saved by the arrival of the big sewer pipe in 2010. The
Board of Sewer Commissioners wishes to see problems
like this solved today, not 26 years from now and at a
cost to the town that it cannot afford.
1/A is now at work in over 800 communities in the
U.S. The Board of Sewer Commissioners will see to it
that Cohasset is added to this list.
Charles DeSantis
WCVB expresses thanks!'
To the Editor:
On June 18, Channel 5 held a picnic on Cohasset
Common.
Throughout the day we taped the activities for our
Fourth of July Special, "Five's Family Fourth."
We owe a large part of the success of our program to
the generosity of the town of Cohasset for allowing us
to use their beautiful grounds and town facilities.
Everyone in Cohasset that we worked with was so
cooperative that this major event came off virtually
problem free, no small accomplishment for such a
logistically complicated production.
We extend our sincere thanks toeveryone in Cohas
set for their assistance and good will, and for letting us
be a part of their community for that day.
J. Philip Miller
SENIOR SPECIALS PRODUCER
WCVB TV
Praise for Murray
To the Editor:
I wish publicly to thank Representative Mary Jeanette
Murray for her outstanding effort to save one of the
smallest agencies in the Commonwealth, the Massachu-
setts Civil Defense Agency.
This Agency's primary mission is to mitigate the
effects of all disasters both natural and man-caused. In
other words they are in the business of saving the lives
and protecting the property of the citizens of this
Commonwealth.
Representative Murray, without regard to political
ramifications, introduced an amendment to restore the
funds necessary to maintain the Massachusetts Civil
Defense Agency at its present manning level. Her
overriding consideration in making this decision was,
"What is best for the citizens of this Commonwealth."
Even though her amendment was defeated in the
House by a very small margin, her efforts and enthusiasm
carried over into the Senate, and they restored these
funds to the civil defense budget and saved the agency
from being severely crippled and unable to perform its
legally mandated mission.
Representative Murray should be publicly acclaimed
as a true representative of the people. Her concern for
the welfare of her constituents reflects a deep under-
standing and adherence to the concept of our founding
fathers , . . "Government of the people, by the people,
and for the people." The citizens of this Commonwealth
are extremely fortunate to have an individual of the
caliber of Representative Mary Jeanette Murray serving
them.
Sincerely yours,
Francis J. Willard,
Area II Director
State Civil Defense Agency
Office of Emergency Preparedness
page 10
Wednesday, july 20, 1983
cohasset mariner
Cohasset police report
MONDAY, JULY 11
7:31 a.m., First Aid, Eim St., #754.
8:59, Officer wanted on Hull St.,
unwanted party, investigated.
7:22 p.m., Cushing Plaza, group ^thering.
Dispersed gathering.
TUESDAY, JULY 12
12:40 a.m., Noise complaint, Sohier
St., verbal warning.
2:44, Noise complaint, Sohier St.,
peace restored.
12:33 p.m., Disturbance, gathering.
Parker Ave. Headquarters referred to
other agency.
2:46, Police ambulance, Ash St., car
removed to hospital.
8:03, B.W. St. suspicious activity,
area secured, negative.
11:24, Winter Gardens tar. fromm/v,
investigated.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 13
12:07 a.m., Larceny.
2:32, Suspicious activity, investigated.
2:53, Hull P.D, reports missing female,
age 12, 4'8", dark hair, wearing aqua
colored sweater and Calvin Kline jeans,
10:44, vandalism Nichols Rd.T investi-
gated.
9:21 p.m., Noise complaint, Oak St.
No police service necessary.
1 1:03, Atl. Ave. , noisy group, dispersed
gathering.
THURSDAY, JULY 14
12:31 a.m., Town Parking Lot gathering,
dispersed gathering.
1:10, Noise complaint. Town Swim-
ming Pool.
2:20, Suspicious activity, verbal warn-
ing issued.
3:31, Ko-Ko Island noise complaint,
vergal warning issued.
8:00. Burglary, Beach St., investigated.
8:08, Burglary, Highland Ave., investi-
gated.
5:50 p.m., Vandalism, Little League
Field, investigated area, search negative,
6:10, Noise complaint. Pond St., ser-
vices rendered.
7: 10, Larceny, Black Rock Rd., Head-
quarters investigated.
8:00, Executive secretary calls informs
as of 12:01 a.m. Cohasset Craftsman to
do towing, Schiavio's backup. Memo
from Selectman on towing delivered for
Chief.
9:17, Disturbance, general, Forest
Ave. Verbal warning issued.
FRIDAY, JULY 15
3:20 a.m., Suspicious activity, Parker
Ave. Floats. Verbal warning issued.
7:32, FairoaksLn. vandalism to fence,
investigated.
10:23, Fairoaks Ln. lawn damaged by
car, reported to station.
12:03 p.m., Howe Rd. vandalism,
reported at station,
4:05, Harbormaster, Little Harbor
water skiing.
8:29, Suspicious activity, Forest Ave.,
verbal warning issued.
9:07, Ptl. Laugelle in with Michael L.
Kenney, 18, Weymouth, on Belmont
Warrant.
11:21, Suspicious activity, Sanky Rd.
Dispersed gathering.
SATURDAY, JULY 16
4:29 a.m., Gathering, North Main,
verbal warning issued.
11:42, Vehicle accident. N. Main &
Lower King St., investigated.
12: 13 p.m., Suspicious activity, Parker
Ave. Skin divers. Report prepared.
2:31, Aggravated assault. Stop &
Shop, investigated.
4:04, Main St., Scott Aikens, 19,
arrested on Hingham warrant, booked,
transported to Hingham P.D.
4:42, Missing person, Gov't Island.
Wallet lost or stolen, investigated.
5:02, Border St., noisy group, dis-
persed gathering.
9:36, Pond St. m/v accident, m/v left
scene.
11:15, Margin Ct. loud music, peace
restored.
11:37, Doane St., noisy group. Dis-
persed gathering.
SUNDAY, JULY 17
12:35 a.m., So Main St Recovered
bike.
3:27, Police report broken window
rear of High School west wing.
7:20, Dead chicken. Parker Ave.,
Brian Cogill called.
3:23 p.m., Trespassing, Border St.
Dispersed gathering.
4:23, Rte. 3A m/v accident. Personal
injury, investigated.
5:11, Disturbance, gathering, Cunning-
hams Bridge. Dispersed gathering.
6:42, Vandalism, Jer. Rd., car dug up
lawn. Investigated.
10:34. Norman Beddows Jr., 17, 65
Howe Rd„ arrested OUI.
Cohasset fire report
Monday, July 1 1
7:32 a.m., Elm St., first aid.
8:32 a.m., Cohasset Knoll Nursing
Home, first aid.
1:28 p.m., Fairoaks Lane, smoke de-
tector inspection.
2:26 p.m., Elm Court, illegal burning.
9:51 p.m., Unitarian Parish House,
first aid.
Tuesday, July 12
1:18 a.m., Fire Headquarters, first
aid/ambulance transport.
4:04 a.m., Housing for the Elderly,
first aid.
8:57 a.m., North Main St., inspection.
1:21 p.m., Parker Avenue, investiga
tion.
1:59 p.m., Little Harbor Rd.Jnspec-
tion.
2:46 p.m., Ash St., first aid/ambu-
lance transport.
3:14 p.m., Parkingway, first aid/ambu-
lance transport.
3:20 p.m., Parker Avenue, investiga-
tion.
4:13 p.m., Mututal aid to Scituate,
ambulance.
Wednesday, July 13
10:02 a.m., Beech wood St., inves-
tigation.
10:23 a.m., Atlantic Avenue, inspec-
tion.
3:43 p.m., Housing for the Elderly,
ambulance transport.
Thursday, July 14
1:02 p.m., Fairoaks Ln., inspection.
1:15 p.m., Jerusalem Rd.; inspection.
8:58 p.m., South Shore Music Circus,
first aid/ ambulance transport.
8:58 p.m., South Shore Music Circus,
first aid.
9:18 p.m., South Shore Music Circus,
investigation.
10:39 p.m., Box 29, Beach St., at #59,
false alarm.
Friday, July 15
1:12 a.m., Box 622, Forest Avenue &
Black Rock Road, false alarm.
9:01 a.m., N. Main St., inspection.
9:12 a.m., Pleasant St., inspection.
11:34 a.m., Pleasant St., inspection.
4:57 p.m.. Elm St., assistance.
Saturday, July 16
4:47 p.m.. Box 561, Beech wood St.,
house fire.
7:04 p.m., Beechwood St., first aid
and ambulance transport,
9:37 p.m., Spring & Pond Sts., re-
ported auto accident.
Sunday, July 17
12:12 a.m., Aaron River Rd., first aid
and ambulance transport.
8:23 a.m., Forest Cir., first aid and
ambulance transport.
4:24 p.m., CJC Hiway, auto accident
and ambulance trasnport,
8:58 p.m., CJC Hiway, auto fire, Box
335.
9:04 p.m., CJC Hiway, auto fire, Box
336.
9:29 p.m., Bancroft Rd., smoke in-
vestigation.
10:47 p.m., S. Main St., investigation.
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THE SEASONS
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offrt 3. take exit 13. t mile north on rt S3
T 4*y> Mm, Thm, «M. Than & Sat 10 to 0
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cdha'sset mariner
Wednesday, jufy 20, 1983
riage 11
a a a
Beach Sticker Fees
Selectmen voted last week to keep the existing rules
regarding beach sticker fees intact. The decision to
keep the fee schedule means that unrelated persons
sharing the same house are not entitled to a second-
sticker discount, as are members of the same family.
Connie Clifford and housemate Susan Rich of North
Main Street have argued for several weeks that they are
entitled to the second-car discount because they share
a home.
According to facility sticker regulations, the first
sticker may be bought for $10, but a discount price of $2
is given for the second vehicle belonging to the same
family. Although the women are not related, they have
insisted since they share a home, they are entitled to
the same discount.
Selectman Frank England said he would oppose a
change in the regulations in mid-summer. He proposed
that a flat rate be charged next year for all vehicles,
regardless of whether they belong to family members.
Selectmen Clifford Mitman and Mary Jane McArthur
felt the rule should be changed. Mitman has been
supportive of the argument offered by the two North
Main Street residents, and admitted the rules were
wrong and should be changed.
Executive Secretary Mark Lanza told selectmen that
although there is no written policy regarding discounts
for family members, it has been a long standing policy of
the town.
Police Association Pay
Selectmen voted last week to proportionately divide
$500 in the police contract which was to be used toward
the salary for a detective during the past fiscal year. But
because a detective was not hired in Fiscal Year 1983,
For Shop At Homo, Call
QIMY: Weitdr JJ3-5383 PEMBROKE. Connie 826-3101
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the association requested the money be divided among
the membership.
Selectman John DeBassio agreed the $500 was part
of the percentage negotiated into the police contract,
and should be given back to the association.
Association President Peter Laugelle argued that the
$500 was part of the negotiated contract package and
was never used. He said the money should be paid back
to the association, and not set aside in the town's
reserve fund.
Selectman Clifford Mitman wondered whether this
action would be setting a bad precedent, that selectmen
rather than the personnel committee negotiate contract
regulations. He said the police association should have
contacted selectmen and the personnel committee in
January to work out an arrangement for the surplus
money. Although he understood this would be a "stop
gap measure," Mitman said selectmen should be careful
not to repeat this procedure.
Fire Department Appointment
Responding to a recommendation from Fire Chief
Martin Dooley, selectmen last week appointed Robert
F. Protulis a permanent firefighter-EMT, beginning
Aug. 1.
Protulis had been a member of the department's call
force and was recommended for the permanent position
after he scored highest among applicants on the Civil
Service exam.
Chief Dooley was asked by Patricia Walsh, who was
attending the selectmen's meeting last week, whether
all firefighters were currently certified EMT's, which is a
departmental regulation. Dooley replied that five Co
hasset firefighters have "dropped" their EMT certifica-
tion.
Workers put a fresh coat of paint on the "Old
Man of the Sea" at the Co has set By the S> a
Motel. (Derr photo)
Blood pressure clinic
Plaza Sidewalk Sale
The Medi Mart Drug Store at Cushing Plaza will
sponsor a free blood pressure screening clinic Saturday,
July 23 from 1 1 a.m. to 4 p.m.
The screening will be conducted by a nurse. Anyone
with an elevated reading will be advised to see a
physician.
A Cushing Plaza Sidewalk Sale will be held Friday,
July 22 and Saturday, July 23 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
with all stores participating. Clowns, helium ballons,
discounted merchandise and prizes will highlight the
sale. The plaza 3A Medical Center will sponsor free
blood pressure checks.
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Wednesday, july 20, 1983
cohasset mariner
Conversation with Mary Jane McArthur
[continued from page 1 J
wood beams, wainscoting, and low ceilings.
Mary Jane is a special needs teacher at a Scituate
elementary school. She has been employed in Scituate
for the past 15 years. But it washer teaching position in
Cohasset three years prior, that originally brought her
family to this community.
Along with her professional duties, Mary Jane has
fulfilled her personal ambitions to remain active in the
civic affairs of the town. While raising her two daugh
ters, Kati,26, and Susan,27, she was appointed to the
School Facilities Committee in 1960, the Conservation
Commission, and the Government Island Study Comm-
ittee, the Bicentennial Committee in 1970, and the
Advisory Committee for four years. She is now serving
the last year of her three-year term as selectman.
"I've always been interested in town government,
more than anythingoutside the community. I've always
been interested in helping, doing what I can," she says
while pondering reasons why she began her intense
involvement in town politics. "I felt that because of my
interest and willingness to work, I had something to
offer."
This year will be her 24th year in the teaching
profession, and although she has contemplated retire1
ment , Mary Jane has no immediate plans to relinquish
her career.
"I really enjoy teaching," she says. "I like children,
and being in special education is really a challenge.
Anything you accomplish is really an acheivement."
This sentiment spills over to her participation in town
government. "I have never been one to sit back and
watch the clouds go by. I would find life very boring,"
she concedes.
She has not yet decided whether to run for re-
election to the board of selectmen. She will make her
decision, Mary Jane explains, by January.
In the meantime, there are bountiful issues and
concerns confronting the new five member board of
selectmen. In fact, it was just last year when the debate
centered on whether the town should expand its
leadership from a three, to a five member selectmen
hoard
Although originally opposed to the concept, Mary
Jane has swung full circle and happily concedes she is
extremely pleased with the increased administration.
The diversification of the five members on the present
hoard has allowed for more comprehensive exmain-
()tion of the questions placed hefore the town officials.
Each of the selectmen, she explains, may offer a wide
variety of 'perspectives to one issue. And the present
board members, of which Mary Jane presides as
'-hairman, are compatible, yet share different back-
grounds and viewpoints.
"After seeing how well the five-member board is
working, I think it is definitely an advantage to the
lown/^she says.
The change in town administration has reverberated
into other areas, and Mary Jane welcomes the change.
"New laws and programs have made the operation of
the town more complex," she says. "But these changes
have made town government more responsive to the
people, through laws as as the Open Meeting law, and
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the Conflict of Interest law. People are demanding
accountability from town government, and they should."
She describes this board of selectmen, as "hard
working," and explains they are in the midst of some
long range planning. Increased communication is the
key to effective town leadership, and this board has
undertaken the task of developing such a policy.
Mary Jane says selectmen, in an effort to keep the
community well informed, is determined to cooperate
with the media. The disemination of accurate inform-
ation is a goal of this administration, she adds.
The board members have decided to develop some
sort of community newsletter which will be published
about three times a year. The first edition will probably
be prepared in the fall, she says, although details have
not been finalized.
The board is currently in the process of defining
written policies and procedures which Mary Jane says
are "sorely needed," and have been overlooked too
long. The selectmen are also attempting to be more
available to the public through the newly established
drop-in meetings at town hall.
Although the only visitors to the selectmen's informal
meeting last month were two local Girl Scouts, Mary
Jane feels the concept is a good one, and should not be
eliminated too soon. In fact, selectmen are planning
another drop in meeting soon.
"These meetings are great for people who just want
to come and talk with selectmen about anything
regarding town government. Some people shy away
from attending a formal meeting, with an agenda, and
this would be a great opportunity for them to get
together with us and talk about their concerns," she
says.
The major issues confronting Cohasset, according to
this fulltime participant , are the sewers, which is "some
thing this community has to address," she notes.
The fair housing issue, which is being worked on
now, is another problem which Cohasset must resolve
in the immediate future, according to the selectman.
"My view is that the town has a responsibility to
confront this issue and develop a plan with the select-
men, housing authority and planning board, that is
acceptable to us and the state," Mary Jane states,
adding that the town will become increasingly involved
in this plan
The overcrowded conditions at town hall will spur
the formation of a committee to address the town's
office needs. Along with that issue, is the search for a
municipal garage. Mary Jane supports the idea of
housing all public works departments under one roof.
And an issue which has failed to die this year, is the
policies and procedures regarding the issuance of
beach stickers. The current controversy revolves a-
round whether the town should allow second car
discounts to unrelated persons living in the same
house.
Throughout selectmen's review of the beach sticker
regulations, they attempted to "cover all bases," she
says, but evidently failed.
"Now I think the only fair and equitable thing would
be to charge everyone the same fee. But this will be a
change we will have to consider at the end of the
season. We also have to take a good look at the hours
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AFS '83-84' officers
Here are the Cohasset Chapter AFS officers for
1983-84.
They are: Jane Goedecke, vice-president; Nancy
Sandell, secretary; Ann Moore, treasurer; Charles
Keller, student selection; Jo-Ann Rossi, family selection;
Alex Spooner, fundraising; Denis Rossi and Angela
Laitta, publicity; Judy Collins and Regina Schultz, host
family liaison; Barbara Spooner, and high school club
liaison, Sally Davenport.
AFS is an international youth exchange program
which sends youths all over the world for extended
periods of family and school experiences.
Anyone interested in learning more about AFS, or in
serving on any of the committees listed above should
call Jane Goedecke, 383-6935, or Nancy Sandell,
383 0486.
Ripley Rd Nursing Home Fair
The Ripley Road Nursing Home will be sponsoring a
Fair on Saturday, July 23, from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, july 20, 1983
13
Roys seek conservation approval for parking lot
By Patricia Anne Walsh
John, Mary and Stephen Roy, owners of Cohasset-
By-The-Sea Inn have applied to the Conservation
Commission for permission to build a parking lot at 10
Pleasant St.
This area is in a flood plain area.
Building Inspector Robert Dennis said Monday the
bylaws do not prohibit a parking lot in a commercially
zoned area. The lot on Pleasant St. includes a small
area that is zoned residential, but the Roy's plan for 37
parking spaces does not include the residential portion.
Dennis has issued a cease and desist order.
He wrote to Assistant Town Counsel Jack Slater
requesting a "legal opinion on whether a special permit
Volunteers sought
for town boards
Selectmen Chairman Mary Jane McArthur said the
Selectmen are still actively seeking volunteers to serve
on town boards and committees. "We especially need
engineers," she said.
Executive Secretary, Mark Lanza said he sent over
60 letters to engineers who are residents of the town,
but received only three replies to the request they
volunteer to serve.
Lanza reports the following committees have vacan-
cies:
Municipal Facilities-Garage Committee is a five-man
board. There have been no volunteers. An engineer is
wanted.
Town Hall Study Committee is a five-man board.
Only Daniel Cotton has re-applied. An engineer and
architect are wanted.
Drainage Study Committee has one known vacancy,
and another expected. A hydrologist or civil engineer is
wanted.
Council for Aging has one vacancy since Alice Daunt
resigned.
Zoning Board of Appeals may have a future vacancy.
An engineer is desired.
Building Code Appeals Board has one vacancy. An
engineer or construction worker is desired. The con-
struction worker should not do much busines within
Cohasset to avoid possible conflicts of interest, Lanza
said.
Any interested citizens should call Selectman Lanza
at 383 0228.
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is required and any procedure or methods you would
recommend on enforcing the cease and desist order
which the Roys are in violation of."
Dennis said, "I have been informed by both Mrs. Roy
and Mr. Charles Humphreys (attorney) that this parking
lot is not connected with the motel at this time, and
therefore the (zoning) bylaw does not apply at this time.
They intend to go before the Board of Appeals and have
parking for the motel under a variance."
This section of the bylaw says, "The walking distance
between the farthest point of the parking areas and the
main pedestrian entrance to the building or use in
question shall not exceed 500 feet, except that in the
case of employees only, the distance may be increased
to 1,000 feet."
The Pleasant Street lot is approximately one-half
mile by road from Cohasset-By-The-Sea Inn on Elm St.
At the Conservation Commission heraing Mary Roy
said the company plans to valet-park cars of overnight
guests on the lot.
During the hearing the Roys said they have plenty of
parking, and this year have allowed the 20 to 30
employees of Hugo's Restaurant to park in their Elm St .
lot.
Later in the hearing they acknowledged they may
want more parking spaces, in response to a question
from Robert Sturdy.
Dennis said, "When I learned that there was fill at this
site, I personally delivered a cease and desist order to
the Roys so that no further work would be done without
the proper permits. I verbally {later on — after the
application was filed) informed Mrs. Roy that they
would need a Special Permit. She refused to accept this
and proceeded to spread the fill on the lot in violation of
the cease and desist order."
Contractor Wayne Sawchuck, who formerly owned
the lot, and a former Planning Board member, said he
felt spreading gravel on the site should be acceptable,
because it is allowed on driveways, and he "considered
a parking lot to be a driveway."
Under the zoning bylaws, however, a driveway is
defined as "not more than 24 feet in width."
John OToole asked if the Roys planned to landscape
the five foot setback in the front. The Roys said they
would if the abuttors, John and Linda Gaston requested
it.
The Roys said they would also build a fence or leave a
green fence in accordance with the Gaston's wishes.
Dennis said in his letter, "They have indicated they
will apply for a fence permit and lighting even though it
is not required for a commercial parking lot."
However, at the hearing the commission was told
that the cars left overnight would be locked and De-
lighting was planned.
Commission member, Austin OToole, said he per-
sonally felt the parking lot would be a good use for the
land. No citizens appeared in opposition to the applica-
tion.
Only commercial shellfish licenses to be issued
Selectmen decided last week that only three commer-
cial shellfish licenses will be issued this year, on a first
come, first serve basis.
The limitation was established after some residents
warned selectmen that continued harvesting of the
mussels in Little Harbor may soon deplete the supply.
Others advised the town officials that only three of the
current license holders actually dig for mussels.
Striding up to selectmen at last week's meeting, was
Patricia Walsh, who owns one of the five shellfish
licenses issued last spring. Holding a small, dirtied
plastic bucket, Walsh demonstrated how she has only
harvested three buckets since she was issued the
license. The license regulations state a commercial
mussel fisherman may harvest up to 30 bushels per day,
considerably more than the bucket Walsh carried at
her side.
Jack Hubbard, speaking as a private citizen and not a
Conservation Commission representative ="ireed that
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three licenses would serve the community's needs.
Jerry Pattison, a fulltime mussel fisherman, said he
and his brother, who also owns a shellfish license, never
saw anyone else harvesting the mussel beds along Little
Harbor. Especially during the winter, the Pattison
brothers agreed they rarely harvest the30-bushel limit.
But he agreed that lowering the limit to half that amount
would not be profitable for commercial fishermen such
as he and his brother.
At selectmen's meeting two weeks ago, residents of
the harbor area warned selectmen to limit and closely
monitor the commercial mussel harvesting. They advis-
ed that continued taking of the mussels would deplete
the supply.
Selectmen voted to limit the number of commercial
shellfish licenses to three, while keeping the daily load
to 30 bushels. They also doubled the license fee to $40,
with the stipulation that mussel fishermen submit
monthly catch reports.
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Post Office Box 682
Marshfield, MA 02050
page 14
Wednesday, july 20, 1983
cohasset mariner
Commuter rail service could become a reality
By Judith Denzer Cooper
Rail service from Hingham to Braintree could become
a reality within two or three years. There are several
"ifs" attached to the proposal but William McDonald of
the MBTA commuter rail service says it is definitely a
possibility.
The major problem is what to do with people when
they get to Braintree. The present red line would have
to increase the number of cars and run more frequently
if it is to handle hundreds of additional passengers.
The right-of-way for rail service is unencumbered
from Hingham to Braintree. Tracks would have to be
rep'aced and brush cleared but McDonald said the cost
of the project would be under three million dollars. The
time needed to put the line in order is estimated at two
or three years.
McDonald, several other MBTA and State Office of
Transportation officials spoke to approximately 50
intrested citizens at a meeting of Citizens for the
Improvement of Commuter Rail (CIRC) in Hingham on
June 16.
An alternative plan would bring rail passengers
directly into South Boston rather than connect to the
red line in Braintree. This would involve a new bridge
over the Neponset River and a major modification of
the South Hampton Street railroad yards. The cost of
the project would be approximately 30 million dollars.
Caroline Stouffer of Hingham asked the State officials
to think carefully before presenting plans that may not
materialize. "It is not fair to raise hopes or fears. I'm
referring to those who hope for rail service or those
who fear the effect of railroad lines on their property
values," said Stouffer.
McDonald said that any actual plans to build a rail
facility would include public hearings and an environ-
mental impact study. Part of the presentation empha-
sized that new rail vehicles are nothing like the coal or
diesel engines of the past.
Another problem that commuter rail service would
have to address is automobile parking. Large pieces of
'and must be acquired to provide a place for commuter
cars. The ultimate answer to this problem is feeder
buses that would bring people from stops near their
homes to the rail station.
EXPRESSWAY RECONSTRUCTION
None of the plans or proposals presented at the
meeting addressed the issue of alternative transporta-
ion during the 1984 reconstruction of the Southeast
[\pressway.
McDonald said that the MBTA, the State Department
i >l Public Works and the Office of Transportation will be
spending the next two months developing alternative
plans for this period. Buses, light rail vehicles, com
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muter boats, car pools, etc. will all play a role in trying to
solve the problem.
People in the audience who had survived the Mass.
Avenue reconstruction on the Expressway said this
issue must have priority attention. They recalled two
and three hour delays coming home from Boston and
want guarantees that this will be avoided in 1984.
State Representative Frank Hynes of Marshfield sent
a statement voicing his concern about South Shore
transportation problems. He said he will support legis-
lation for rail service, a monorail or construction of an
alternate highway to solve the problem. Hynes also said
the 1984 crisis could be reduced by having crews work
at night and banning trucks on the road from 6:30 to 9
a.m. and from 3:30 to 6 p.m.
There is a $200,000 transportation bond issue before
the legislature and the MBTA urges support for this and
similar legislation so that South Shore transportation
can be improved. New rails and cars for existing lines
are part of the package.
Hugh Jones of Westwood, chairman of CIRC, said
that people will not get rail service unless they actively
pursue their objective. His organization has 2,000
members and serves as a liaison between the State and
rail passengers. Christine and Frank Allen of Hingham
sponsored the CIRC meeting which was held at
Hingham's town hall.
A fable about casino gambling
By Patricia Desmond
This story started out to be an update of the ongoing
battle against legalized casinos.
It turned out to be a fable.
It was easier to write that way.
This is the fable of Citizens Against Casino
Gambling, CACG, as they are are more commonly
known.
The story begins back in 1977 when the town of Hull,
being stalked by the tax biting monster, decided to look
into legalized gambling as its salvation.
Of course, many of the Hulloian voters saw little
difference from the legalized gambling a casino would
establish and the quarter arcades that attract modern
day low rollers to the beach.
Hull's Carol Oteri thought the concept was a bad one
then
"The more 1 researched it, the more 1 knew 1 was
right. The more my concern was emphasized," she
said.
So time went on and politicians from Hull worked to
push legislation through the State House to make their
little sand spit the mecca of gamblers East of Nevada.
Well, Atlantic City beat them to the punch tor
starters. And then the people of Hingham and Co-
hasset came to grasp with the fact that this casino that
may have seemed like one more paragon folly was
being sketched out within blocks of their boundaries.
Hundreds of anti-rasinn thinkers signed petitions and
influenced the top level of state government. The voice
of Hingham and Cohasset was heard clearly. They no
more wanted thousands of gamblers heading to their
little neighbor than they wanted to see the regional
waste dump for radioactive materials put in the MDC
Bathhouse at Nantasket.
And so the story goes on, Carol Oteri and the rest of
the CACG people studied the New Jersey fight. They
wanted to make sure they didn'i trip on the same
mistakes.
At one of the earliest meetings of the group, the
people of CACG decided New Jersey failed because
the issue was debated on moral grounds.
"There were plenty of other reasons to oppose the
idea of a casino in Hull," Beth Harling said in comment
on the overall strategy.
For several years the fight was fought fast and
furious.
Emotions ran heavy on either side. It must be said
that while the pro-casino group was clearly smaller
anywhere out of Hull, their voices hit angry and loud
chords at meetings and cocktails parties. The subject of
casino gambling became a watchword for social dis-
comfort.
Meanwhile the people of CACG led by Carol Oteri
kept organizing, speaking to interested people, writing
letters and news reports, lobbying politicians, seeking
private funds, adding the names of notables to the list of
officers.
The Dro-qamblers kept at it too.
Every year the pro-gamblers filed legislation to
legalize their dream. Every year the CACG and Carol
Oteri testified to the problems that would create.
There was a meeting back in the days of the last
gubernatorial election. Michael Dukakis, Carol Oteri
and Beth Harling sat down and talked about the future.
The hopeful candidate promised his support to keep
casinos out of Massachusetts,
Mare time goes bv.
Meanwhile the state lottery has invaded Cohasset,
Hingham, Hanover, Norweil, Marshfield, Scituate and
the rest of the state with a computerized betting
system. And small children sign "Have you played your
number" on the back of school buses.
The moral of the fable is:
When you're dueling with an octopus, keep your eye
on all the options.
The Methodist Church gives Carol Oteri the social
justice award for her work in the fight against the forces
of gambling.
She feels like a jackpot winner.
"I am thrilled and humbly honored," she said when
asked about the award.
CACG keeps up its battle to keep casinos in Atlantic
City and out of the South Shore.
CACG remains alert in the face of the seemingly
eternal fight.
Campership Coalition of S.S.
sends kids to summercamp
Ninety abused, emotionally disturbed, handicapped,
and low-income children will attend camp this year,
thanks to the efforts of a few dedicated individuals and
the generosity of eight South Shore businesses and
community groups, including the Cohasset Rotary
Club.
The Campership Coalition of the South Shore
collected $3,375 in contributions and were successful in
securing matched funds from the Department of Social
Services Public-Private Partnership Program.
Contributions to the Coalition's Campership fund
include Anodyne Homemaker Services, Inc., Cohasset
Rotary, EG & G Environmental Group, Polaroid
Foundation, The Pilgrim Fellowship of Hingham Congre-
tional Church, J. Everett Robbie Foundation, South
Shore Bank and Stone and Webster.
The Campership Coalition of the South Shore is a
group of citizens who were concerned about the lack of
financial assistance for children who needed day pro-
grams in the summer months. The Coastline and South
Shore Councils for Children led the Coalition's campaign
to raise funds, and set-up a Campership Program for
these children.
The Councils for Children are the citizen-arm of the
State Office for Children and are responsible for
monitoring children's services, assessing area needs
and advocating for needed services. The Coastline
Council serves Braintree, Cohasset, Hingham, Hull,
Norweil, Scituate, and Weymouth.
For more information, write their office at 49 Hay ward
Street, E. Braintree, 02184 or call 849-1882.
Wednesday, july 20, 1983
page 15
Non-appointment medical centers save S.S.
(Editor's Note: This is the first of a two-part series on
walk-in medical centers on the South Shore. The series
wit! feature the Rte. 3A Medical Center in Cohasset,
the South Shore Health Care Center in Marshfield, the
Hanover Medical Center, and the South Shore Medical
Center in Norwell, which is a walk-in and appointment
facility. We will also spotlight the physicians who staff
the centers.)
By Jane Lane
At one time, this area was slowly dying, starved from
a lack of emergency medical facilities.
The nearest hospital to many communities was
several miles away. Everyone in Scituate is all too
familiar with the long, tedious travel to the South Shore
Hospital. Marshfield residents had a choice between
that hospital, and Jordan, each about 20 miles from
home.
And anyone who has ever passed through the glass
doors of a hospitals emergency room doors, knows the
long hours spent in the facility before discharge.
This is not a problem indigenous of this community
alone. So, a few years ago, small walk-in medical
centers began to crop up in cities and towns
throughout the country.
And, as Dr. William Raskin, founder of the Route 3A
Medical Center says, "this is the future trend of modern
medicine."
There are four medical centers that service this area
on a primarily non-appointment basis. Although each
center will handle serious medical emergencies "in a
dire emergency," that is not their function. What they
intend to offer the surrounding communities, is quality
health care at reasonable costs on a walk-in basis.
And while some of these medical centers overlap in
the communities they serve, each facility is unique in
the type of service they offer.
The first medical center of this type to be built in this
area was the South Shore Medical Center on Rte. 58 in
Norwell. That center, founded by a small group of local
physicians, is now in the midst of a multi-million dollar
expansion project. The center serves the communities
of Norwell, Hanover, Hingham, Scituate, Cohasset,
Rockland, and several towns including Kingston,
Plymouth, and Hanson.
Further down Rte. 58 is the Hanover Medical Center
located in the shopping center across from the
Hanover Mall. Owned by the Emergency Medical
Associates, Inc., which is based in Boston, this strictly
walk-in facility has been open for five years. Patients
who have received treatment at that center reside in
Hanover, Marshfield, Pembroke, Norwell, Duxbury,
Rockland, Hanson, and throughout the South Shore.
The Rte. 3A Medical Center in Cohasset, was
opened by Dr. Raskin in October, 1981. Patients from
Cohasset, Scituate, Norwell, Hull, Hingham,
Marshfield and beyond, have visited the center which is
located in the Cushing Plaza shopping center.
The fourth, and newest facility, is the South Shore
Health Care Center on Rte. 139 in Marshfield. The
two-week old facility is owned by South Shore
Properties, the parent company of the South Shore
Hospital. The territory serviced by this center will
include Marshfield, Pembroke and Duxbury, and also
Norwell, Hingham, Cohasset, Kingston, and Halifax.
Now that the medical services are within the
proximity of the patients, the competition is on among
these facilities to lure perspective clients.
Dr. Raskin investigated social and economic
information as a background in forming his medical
center. As society changed, he became convinced that
the future of medicine would have to follow that path.
"Most young people today are fairly healthy and do
not need to visit a doctor on a regular basis, just when
they are sick. Most doctors spend half a day in the
hospital, and are therefore forced to make
appointments. This works for some senior citizens, but
it is not convenient for the vast majority of the
population," he says.
With an increase in the consumer awareness of most
people, the onslaught of the "TV physician," and the
fact that the average American moves every five years,
the concept of the beloved family doctor has all but
vanished, he adds.
"People want to be seen by a doctor without the wait
and without the hassle, and they're not willing to sit and
wait for three hours," Raskins notes. " This accounts
for the rise in the number of these facilities. And a new
type of doctor is emerging, one who is trained in
emergency medicine and is trained to diagnose and treat
a variety of ailments."
Raskin, who is board certified in emergency
medicine, believes his medical center differs from the
other facilities because "it is more like a private
practice, yet it is open 13 hours a day, seven days a
He is the owner and alternates work shifts with Dr.
Lawrence Kerns of Scituate. Raskin is proud to state
his center is not financed by any corporation or
hospital. He is eager to maintain the concept of efficient
medical care to his patients on a personal level.
"I have had several thousand patients come back to
me for the treatment of various diseases, including
gout, mild hypertension and mild diabetes. I work here
18 hours minimum. I can't cure every problem with one
,hot. So if a patient needs a follow-up visit, they will
come back and will be able to see the same doctor most
of the time. In that way, my center is similar to a private
practice.," he says.
The Rte. 3A Medical Center has averaged about 1500
annual patient visits. Thirty people are employed there,
including the doctors, nurses and lab staff. The
brightly-colored center includes a small waiting room,
two enclosed examining rooms and a general treatment
area. The facility is equipped with an X-ray room and
laboratory materials.
Dr. Frederick Murphy, a Marshfield resident, and
emergency room physician at South Shore Hospital, is
medical director of the South Shore Health Care
Center in Marshfield.
He agrees the overcrowded conditions of the
hospital's emergency room, and the lack of immediate
medical care in this area precipatated the production of
hese centers.
"There is a need for this type of center," he says. "It
brings the expertise and skills of the hospital closer to
the community. Ambulatory care centers are the trend
across the country now. This is a long overdue
improvement in the delivery of medical care."
To highlight the obvious need for such a facility, Dr.
Murphy related an incident which occurred last week
during a private wine and cheese party held at the
center to celebrate its opening. Not knowing the center
was closed, a young mother and her three young
children sought the help of a physician. Her baby had a
laceration and needed immediate medical attention.
According to South Shore Hospital spokesman
Richard Brooks, without missing a beat Dr. Murphy
went to the woman's car, grabbed the baby in his arms
and treated the infant inside the center. He was
beaming with pride as he exited the room after
successful treatment, saying, "that made my day."
Dr. Murphy used the incidence to explain the need
for the Marshfipld center. Without such a facility, he
says, the anguished mother would have had to drive 20
miles to the nearest hospital. <
Like the Rte. 3A center, which is located on a busy
thoroughfare, the Marshfield center is on Rte. 139, close
to the Rte. 3 exit, and Rte. 3A in Marshfield. Arrordinq
;to Brooks, that location was vigorously sought out by
the hospital administration. In fact, the entire concept
of the medical center was scrupulously investigated
beforehand. About 18 months ago, the hospital
surveyed the area to determine the need for
non-appointment medical service, offered daily, 12
hours per day.
The idea of a satellite medical center was agreed to
be the most efficient manner in which the hospital could
improve its medical service to the community, Dr.
Murphy says. Within six months after that audit was
completed, the hospital began construction of the
Marshfield center.
The South Shore Hospital nov treats an average of
200 persons a day. It is hoped that with the creation of
satellite centers, this flood of emergency visits to the
hospital will decline.
As with all the other medical centers on i.ie South
Shore, the Marshfield clinic discourages serious
emergency patients from admittance into the facility.
Heavy trauma patients, such as those involved in
serious motor vehicle accidents or heart attacks
victims, are advised to be sent via ambulance to a
hospital. What these centers do specialize in is the
diagnosis and treatment of minor ailments such as
colds, sore throats, and back aches and minor
accidents such as small lacerations and minor
fractures.
The Marshfield facility is gleaming with newness. A
bright and attratively-furnished waiting room and
business office are situated in the front of the building
leased to South Shore Properties.
The center, which has been treating 40 to 50 patients
per day since its opening, has several examining rooms,
two enclosed treatment rooms, a lab, X-ray room, a
trauma room and an Ob-Gyn room. There is always a
physician, nurse, X-ray technician and business
personnel at the center from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. daily.
The unique element of this center is that several
physicians, affiliated with South Shore Hospital in a
certain speciality, are on call for patients at the center.
Dr. Henry Gravel, an emergency medicine specialist at
South Shore Hospital, was at the center last week when
the Mariner toured the facility. Ellie Hagerty, who has
worked for another South Shore medical center, is
head nurse at the Marshfield clinic.
"The whole atmosphere of this center is to give the
patients a positive feeling. It was designed to look bright
and airy, and I think we have acheived that," Brooks
says.
The center leases a considerable amount of the old
Gillespie Ford building which is currently not in use. As
the number of patient visits expands, the building will
have the capability to proportionately increase.
PHRF racing results
Here are the results of the Performance Handicapped
Racing Fleet.
CLASS A, 4.21 MILES
Coalition. B. Tedeschi, 2721 .69 seconds; Fiji Warrior.
J. McCarthy, 2764.8 seconds; Heatherly, K. North,
2797.28 seconds; Arigato, W. Barron, 2813.54 seconds;
Magic, J. Glancy, 2904.72 seconds; Accord, R.
MacCarthy, 2965.54 seconds; Airborne, L Heiler,
3085.24 seconds; Ragtime, P. Galvin, 3087.87 seconds;
Dream On, E. Littke, 3088.54 seconds; Odyssey, D.
Schaaf, 3090.72 seconds; Erin, G. O'Connel, 3189.98
seconds; Shambles, J. Hayes, 3298.57 seconds; Tradi-
tion, R. Gaffey, 3507.02 seconds; Fast 40, 3579.63
seconds; Wildwood, D. White, 3875.83 seconds; and
Perseverance, E. Carr, 4077.76 seconds.
CLASS B, 4.21 MILES
Sagacious, R. Geary, 3169.54 seconds; Breezin', K.
vlichaud, 3295.57 seconds; Amici-lII, R. Flewelling,
333.23 seconds; Aeolus, D. Hall, 3463.9 seconds;
Tharsis, F. Baker, 3478.68 seconds; Sundance, D.
Grandine, 3686.38 seconds; Tryst, S. Silva, 3732.64
seconds; Euriquillo, W. Bowling, 3750.12 seconds;
Noepe, J. McKinnell, 3797 .94 seconds; Ultimate Joy, R.
Bechtold, 3908.42 seconds; Sonar, 4057.57; Serif, W.
Mattern, 4160.23 seconds; Preston, A. Solis, 4190.6;
Belle of Amherst, 5199.64.
RACE 6, CLASS R, 5.82 MILES
Sagacious, R. Geary, 5763.1 seconds; Heatherly, K.
North, 5802.6; Tradition, R. Gaffey, 5888.76 seconds;
Accord, R. MacCarthy, 6067,52 seconds; Fiji Warrior,
J. McCarthy, 6552.44 seconds; Arigato, W. Barron,
6587.52 seconds; and Interlude, W. Beaudet, 7152.1.
RACE 6, 3.62 MILES
Tharsis, F. Baker, 4467.96 seconds; Nedwick, T.
Barnard, 4844.38 seconds; Fascination, J. O'Donoghue,
5095.44; and Tryst, S. Silva, 5155.08 seconds.
INVITATIONAL RACE
Boats participated from Scituate, Plymouth, Hingham
and Boston.
CLASS A
Winner: Coalition, Skipper B. Tedeschi; Second
Place: Dilly Dally, Skipper Coyne/Conley; Third Place:
Accord, Skipper, R. McCarthy; Fourth Place: Heatherly,
Skipper K. North; Fifth Place: Arrigato, Skipper W.
Barron; Sixth Place: Tradition, Skipper R. Gaffey.
CLASS B
Winner: Big Bird, Skipper C. Moore; Second Place:
Magic, Skipper J. Clancy; Third Place: Airborne,
Skipper L. Heiler; Fourth Place: Aeolus, Skipper D.
Hall; Fifth Place: Ragtime, Skipper P. Galvin; Sixth
Place: Pegasus, Skipper J. Deiselman; Seventh Place:
Interlude, Skipper W. Beaudet; Eighth Place: Dalliance,
Skipper W. Bowling.
CLASS C
Winner, Amici-IH, Skipper R. Flewelling; Second
Place: Wild Flower, Skipper C. Tolonen; Third Place:
Neowick, Skipper T. Barnard; Fourth Place: Romance,
Skipper C. Wrye; Fifth Place: Fascination, Skipper j'
O'Donoghue; Sixth Place: Water Music, Skipper L
Reich; Seventhu Place: Agape, Skipper T. Hayes
Eighth Place: Piper, Skipper T. Hayes; Ninth Place.
Mariah, Skipper S. Bayles; Tenth Place: Tryst, Skipper
S. Silva; Eleventh Place: Buttercup, Skipper J. Griffin
Ripley Rd. Nursing Home Fair Saturday
SUMMER WHITE SALE!
3 I
MONT1CEUO
onnon.
Caldor's Quallofil Pillows 'Whisperllght* Sheet Blanket
9.88
STANDARD
Our Reg. 14.99 . .
Down-iike comfort! Washable,
rtofi-allergenic. Mfr. 4-yr. warranty
•Queen, Our Reg. 19.99 11
5.87
y->':- :--
■ ; ■"■>:■:■.
Our Reg. 7.99 .
Poiy/acrylic blend for easy care, whip-
stitched edges for durability. Use as a
warm sheet or extra blanket. Pastels.
'Monaco II* Vetour Towels
BATH SIZE A A A
Our Reg. 5.99 *T • 1 I " I
Plush veiour reverses to thirsty terry.
•Hand Towel, Our Reg. 3.99 2.97
•Wash & Fingertip, r«9.i w 1 .47
loving Touch' Luxury Towels
Rag. 8.99 6.66
Plush veiour reverses to tarry.
•Hand Towel, Reg 5.49 3.98
•Washcloth, r^. 2.29 1.67
'Yankee Clipper' Sheet Sets
TWIN, Reg. 16.99 i f\ Af\
(1 Ftart, 1 Fitted, 1 Case) IV.TW
Stripes in nautical colors. Poty /cotton.
•Queen (1 Flat, 1 Fitted, 2 Cases)
Our Reg. 32.99 23.40
/*~N MONTCEUO.
Oannon.
'Radiance' Bath Towels
Reg. 5.99 *+ . 33
Plush veiour reverses to terry.
•Hand Towel, Reg. 3.99 . . . 2.97
•Washcloth, Reg. 1.99 1 .33
Jumbo Vinyl Hassocks
9.98
Our
Reg. 14.99 .
18" round. Durable and pract
cat. Wipe-clear*
(NOT IN
Print Kitchen Ensemble
(Towel) 1 R7
Reg. 1.99 I. Of
Blends with most kitchen decor,
•Pot Holder, Reg. ijs . . . 1 .27
•Dish Cloth, Reg. 1 69 1 .27
20% OFF!
Fashion Tier Curtains
Entire Stock
•24", Our R.g.4.49
Fashion i
Easy -care.
Caldor's Mini-Blinds
Reg! 24.99 18.74
Aluminum blinds, hardware met.
•27", R»«. 25.99 19.49
•29">30",31",fteo. 26,99
•35",36", Re* 37,99,,
(HOT IN RtVEflSlOE)
Dacron* Ninon Priscilla
BS&t 14.66
Swiss dot in White or Toast.
Machine wash, perma-presa.
•SBX81", Reg. 20-99 15.70
MATCHING PANELS
•63", Our Reg. 6.99 4.96
•81", Our Reg. 7.49 5.77
Dacron* it a Ir&demarV of Pupont
MID-SUMMER SAVINGS!
(J)
CO
CO
C
Qu
>
OQ
PROCTOR
12-Cup Digital
Coffeemaker
36.70
Our fteg, 47.99
Has digital clock,
switches from
brew to keep
warm plus makes
upto 12 cups, of
MID-SUMMER
FAN & AIR CONDITIONER
CLEARANCE!
STORE STOCK ONLY. NO RAINCHECKS.
SPECTACULAR
CLEARANCE
SAVINGS!
Selected Group of Color TVs • Black & White TVs
•Dishwashers «Video Cassette Recorders
•Refrigerators • Freezers •Calculators
•Typewriters •Clock Radios •Phonographs and Stereos
SAV£
TO
*100
"Um>
XR108
KEYSTONE
Everflash Camera
Has built-in electronic
sh and LED flash ready
shoot!
15.40
HOUSEWARES DEPT.
SANYO 9"
Oscillating
2-Speed Fan
18.76
Our Reg. 24.97
Attractively designed
for reliable cooling com-
fort! Mode! #EFC-9
•Sanyo 16" 3-Speed
Oscillating Fan
29.88
GALAXY 20"
Reversible
3-Speed
Window Fan
54.70
Our Rag. 79.97
Has convenient built-fn
thermostat for auto-
comfort control!
windows.
21.
EMERSON
Quiet-Kool
Oehumidifier
Our Reg. 239.99
Has 23-plnt capacity
plus auto shut-off,
frost-sentry and auto
humldistat! #DA23F
Slora stock only. Sorry, no ralnchMk*.
3 WAYS TO CHARGE
sanvo][apf| smith^oron^
SHARP^ [s^y] nvlAGNi^X
mr~l EXAUPMS: ' — ":
•SONY 12" Diagonal Color TV Set
#KV12G7,fieg. 399.70
•ZENITH 25" Diagonal Console
Color TV Sat, #Y2508, OHo.* 599.70. . .
. . . .
•WHIRLPOOL 17.2 Cu. Ft. Frost-Free
Retrt
tAtW !
Refrigerator. #ET17HKXL, Reg. 679.70 .
a its tot color.
•GENERAL ELECTRIC Pot Scrubber
Built-in Dishwasher, #GS01 200, Reg. S99.70
•GENERAL ELECTRIC 15" Diagonal
B& W TV, #15X69212, Reg. 119.70
•SONY 19" Diagonal Deluxe Color
TV,#KV1924, R*g. 529.70 ,
•PANASONIC 7" Diagonal AC/DC
B&W TV, #TR7000, Reg. 159.70
•CASIO HahdHeld Print Calculator
w/AC Adapter, #HR1 , Reg. 34.70 26.76
•SCM Electra CT Correcting Electric
Typewriter, #3LRP, Reg. 209.70
•SHARP 8-Digit LCD Calculator
w/Case & Batteries, #EL323, R»g. 10.70 .
•POPULAR AM/FM Stereo Radio
w/Headphones, #1500, R*o. 24.99
•EMERSON AM/FM Electronic Clock
Radio, #5862, Reg. 24.99
•SONY AM/FM Stereo Cassette
Recorder, #CFS400, Reg. 124.99
•KINGSPOINT AM/FM Phono Cassette
Player Stereo, #8060, Reg. 99.99 $79
•intermediate martufown« taken. Soma floor modal*, soma ooa-ot a+lnd. many In factory taalad Carton*, all with original
manufacturers warranty. Not alt mod*}* in all status Ston» «toe« onty; *ony, no rairKhccks.
Denver, and or installation optional and •xtri.
Sergeants
,■*«■] sentry a
Flea & Tick Collar
CanOll Model AE-1 35mm
SIR Camera with f/1.8 Lens
Has shutter-priority automa-
tion to 1/1000 sec, instant $lQQ
response metering plus » Ww
compact lightweight body Our Rog. 219.87
and more! A best seller!
C*non Catnama tnduo* Canon USA 1-Vi. Limit** Warranty Card.
•Canon Model AL-1 Quick Focus
35mm SLR Camera with f/1.8 Lens 4eA
Our Reg. 199.87 169. 77
Photo Rag. Prlcas may vary by store.
SERGEANTS
'Sentry V
Flea & Tick
Collars for
Dogs & Cats
Reg. 3.27 . 2 .44
Sizes for puppies,
dogs, large dogs &
cats. Protects pets for
four months.
•Sergeants Flea & Tick
Powder tor Dogs. _ _
4oz.,R«g.1.94 1.63
•Sergeants Flea & Tick
Pump Spray for Dogs
& Cats, 8 oz. _ _ _
Rag. 2 98 E* 2.23
•Votoy Dog Bone
(Med., 6-7*) 4
Reg. 2.09 1.76
• Ethical Mink Pin
Dog Brush .
R.9- 204 1.76
Kills Fle»t • Kith
1£1
fUfltTO
rawnB
FOfl DOGS
J Ojtt* aCTiHO
1 t
aj aiaaa J
rWO*tOfwOTCJ
NORWELL
QUEEN ANNE PLAZA AT RTS. 53 & 228
STORE HOURS: DAILY 10 AM to 9:30 PM -SATURDAY
PEMBROKE
NORTH RIVER PLAZA, JUNCTION RT. 139 & RT.3
PM . SUNDAY 12 NOON to 5 PM -PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY
18
Wednesday, july 20, 1983
cohasset mariner
B
ulletin
B
oard
PLA2A SIDEWALK SALE, Friday & Satur-
day. July 22 & 23, Cushing Plaza. Rte 3A,
Cohasset
FAIR, 1 0-4. Saturday. July 23. Ripley Road
Nursing Home, Cohasset.
BAKE SALE, before & after 5 p.m. Mass .
Saturday, July 23, Our Lady of the Assump-
tion Church, Careswell St., Green Harbor,
Marshfield
YESTERDAY, 10-4, Saturday. July 23,
Webster & Careswell Streets, Marshfield
Historical Society 6th Annual Open House
1 1 a.m.. yard & bake sale, Winslow School-
house; 10-12, spinning demonstration.
1 30-3 30, square dancing; 12, dedication
of 19th century coach.
SUMMER CARILLON RECITALS, 4-5
p m . Sunday, July 24. Cohasset common,
Noel Reynders-Jammaers. City Carillon-
neur, SintTruiden. Belgium.
BAND CONCERTS, 8 p.m., Friday, July
22. Scituate Harbor Bandstand. Cole Park-
way. Satuit Band. Scituate Recreation Com-
mission.
SOUTH SHORE MUSIC CIRCUS, Sohier
St, Cohasset. 383-9850 July 20 & 21,
Buddy Haekett July 22 & 23. Paul Anka;
July 24, George Carlin; July 26 & 27,
Melissa Manchester; July 28-30. Eddy
''-rnold and The Lennon Sisters
SOUTH SHORE NATURAL SCIENCE
CENTER, Jacobs Lane, Norwell, 659-771 5.
Day at Monomoy Island, 9-6. Monday. July
25. summer concentration of terns & shore-
birds; Acid Rain film. 1 1 a.m., Wednesday,
July 27; Herb Tea & Biscuits, 9 a m !
Thursday. July 28
FOCUS OUTDOORS, August 5. 6. 7 at Mt
Holyoke College. So Hadley by Mass
Audubon Society's Arcadia Wildlife San-
ctuary, three-day natural history confer-
ence Pre-regtstralion required, write
Arcadia Wildlife Sanctuary, Easthampton
01027, 259-9500
SCULPTURE WORKSHOP IN WAX,
9:30-3:30. July 25-29, Dennis Kowal, South
Shore Art Ctr., 103 Ripley Rd.. Cohasset,
383-9548; independent work in sculpture
wax/ advanced registration required.
LIBRARY READ- ALOUD SESSIONS, ,'.<<-
tress Memorial Library, 2033 Ocean St.
Marshfield. 837-5035: 3:30-4:30, Mondays,
grades 4-8; 11-11 30, Tuesdays, grades K-
3: 11-11:30. Thursdays, age 4 - grade 1;
3:30-4 30 Thursdays, grades 3-8
VILLAGE GREEN PUPPETS, 1 1 a m & 4
p.m., Wednesday. July 20, Cohassel Com-
munity Center, 3 N Main St. with Pat
Boylan. puppeteer — Princess and the Pea
Gingerbread Boy and Three Pigs
9TH ANNUAL GURNET CLASSIC
BEACH RUN, 4 p.m.. Saturday, July 23.
Gurnet Inn, Duxbury Beach, 4 mile & 3,000
meter for children & beginners, on the
beach Open to first 1,000 runners: Gurnet
Classic Beach Run, Box 463, Brant Rock.
02020
BASEBALL CLINIC, 10-1 Wednesday.
July 27, So. River School field, Marshfield
with Eddie Pellagrmi. former Boston Red
Sox shortstop & other college coaches
Hitting, fielding, pitching, catching base-
running, presented by recreation commis-
sion
SOUTH SHORE ART CENTER, 1 03 Ripley
Road. Cohassel 383-9548: outdoor wor*
shops in landscape painting & studio work-
shops m drawing, painting, clothed figure &
portrait beginning August 1. Exploring with
Paint & Pencil outdoors for ages 7 to 1 1
starting August 2. To see. to feel to touch
photo workshop August 7-12
WAMPANOAG WEDDING, 9 5 Saturday
July 30. Plimolh Plantation. Warren Ave
(Rte 3Ai. for more information. Rosemary
Carroll 746-1622
COUPON
Nam*
How many books
S10f2ormore$8ea.i
_amt. enc.
Mail to
CURRENT TRENDS, INC
P.O. Box 165
Stonenam. MA 02180
PWSflXEA HANDLING i POSTAGE
For further info calf 617-438-6698
AUCTION, 10:30 a.m., Saturday. July 30,
Harbor Methodist Church, 55 First Parish
Rd., Scituate; snacks, coffee & donuls Call
Ed Olive. 545-1190. or Frank Hall, 545-
3777 to make donations; food sale; for more
information, call Janet Smith. 545-0818,
• • • • •
XTJTTyndrTjHi
\ *
Out, out damned spol . . A" ". . . Gae, what did I do. . .?"
• • •
THE ROUTE 3A
MEDICAL CENTER
THANKS THE 20,000 PATIENTS
WHO HAVE UTILIZED OUR FACILITY SINCE ITS
INCEPTION NOVEMBER 1981, AND HAVE ACCEPTED
THE CONCEPT OF NON-APPOINTMENT "WALK-IN"
MEDICINE.
IN RESPONSE, WE ARE PLEASED TO ANNOUNCE
EXTENDED HOURS:
8:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. 365 DAYS A YEAR
X Ray & Lab Facilities
Accidents Treated & Family Care
Physical Examinations
Wm. R. Raskin, M.D.
Physician & Director
FREE Blood Pressure Checks * 0 * ^ J
i Cushing Plaza, Rt 3A, Cohasset 383-9364
*_T_ iT_7 7 ~ 7_7_7-7.7_.7_7 77 777 7 7 7 7 7 '
NORWELL'S B @
MATTRESS WAREHOUSE I
"■Furniture Showroom mftsj st
Out« and King S.im
Mattress Warehouse I
NORWELL ■
Open Evf>rvcl»v til 5 30 |i iti i
f rnl.iv ,f) ii.m <<> M 00 p.m.
SuihI.iv >?:30 to !, 00 p hi
*
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, iuly 20, 1983
page 19
DPW has few answers for Distressway' mess
By Judith Denzer Cooper
The Southeast Expressway from Route 128 to the
Mass. Avenue exit will be rebuilt during 1984 and 1985.
Reconstructing the 8.3 miles of heavily travelled road
means that many commuters will have to find alternative
methods of travelling in and out of Boston during the
two year period.
Michael Meyer , director of planning for the State
Department of Public Works, addressed those com-
muter problems and some possible solutions at a
meeting of the South Shore Transportation Caucus on
Tuesday, July 12 at Hingham Town Hall.
Many of the 100 people who listened to presentations
by members of the State DPW and the MBTA said
plans were not sufficient and that construction of the
road will bring major disruptions to people who must go
to Boston each day.
Speakers asked, "How much worse can it get?"
"How long will it (reconstruction) take?""What will this
do to the Red Line?" and "Will you provide decent bus
service?" Those who attended the meeting described
themselves as irate commuters who are already suffer-
ing from a poor transportation system.
In response to statements that road construction
work is never done on time, Meyers said, "This job is
going to be done in two years. And that's a fact." He
added that Ihis is one of the largest contracts the State
DPW has awarded. The project has an estimated cost
of $65 million.
Limited MBTA Improvement
One resident asked If the Red Line will add trains and
buses to its present service. Alan Casteline, chief
service planning officer for the MBTA said, "The
answer is no." There will be additional parking space
when the Quincy T station opens and 70 buses are
being rehabilitated, but there will not be any additional
trains or buses purchased in time for the 1984 construc-
tion deadline.
State Rep. Frank Hynes (D Marshfieldand Scituate)
with obvious dismay. "You're saying we cannot look to
the MBTA to alleviate the problem by rail or bus."
Meyer answered that the Red Line is only one part of
the proposed solution. He will also see that park and
ride facilities are improved and private bus runs are
increased.
The audience listened to Meyer's presentation which
listed a variety of methods to relieve the potential log-
jam on the Expressway. But, when specific questions
were asked, such as, "Why don't you help get a second
boat?" or "Can you control traffic lights along alternate
routes?", the answers were disappointing or vauge
Speakers made several suggestions for mini shuttle
buses, commuter rail service, express buses and
equalized fares. Single fare transfer tickets were also
suggested as well as Saturday and Sunday bus service.
Many people questioned the quality of the present
facilities and expressed disbelief that more people
could be asked to use them. Others said present
services are unreliable and people will sit in their cars on
the road rather than get stuck in Braintree with no way
to get home.
Reconstruction Details
The Expressway will have two lanes under construc-
tion at a time. There will also be two lanes that can
change direction. This means that there will be four
lanes of traffic going north in the morning and two lanes
going south. Then at the evening rush hour there will be
four lanes going south and only two lanes going north.
One problem will be that two of the four ianes going
in either direction will be a "tunnel." Meyer said once a
car is in one of these lanes there will be no way to exit
before arriving in Boston. People will have to choose to
take the local lane or the express lane at the very
beginning of the i.onstruction area.
Improvements wiil be made to the roadway, bridges,
ramps and median strips. Construction will also repair
and improve lighting, signs, drainage and fencing. The
project will run from March to November and then
close down for the winter months.
Representatives from the State DPW and MBTA will
hold additional meetings during the next several
months. They have also developed a public information
program so that commuters can know what is happen
ing and what alternatives are available.
Whitley/Ferguson
Mr. and Mrs Roger Whitley of Cohasset announce
the engagement of their daughter, Sarah Reeves Whitley
of Philadelphia, to Mr. Stephen Ferguson of Princeton,
New Jersey
Miss Whitley graduated from Bryn Mawr College
and Columbia University, School of Library Science.
She is employed at the Library Company, Philadelphia.
Mr. Ferguson, son of Mr . and Mrs. John W. Ferguson
of Rossmoor, New Jersey, graduated from Bowdoin
College and Rutgers University Graduate School. He is
Curator of Rare Books at Firestone Library, Princeton
Universitv.
A fall wedding is planned.
Dickson /Silk
Dr. James F. Dickson, III, of Arlington, Virginia, and
Nancy Gilbert Dickson of Weymouthport, are pleased
to announce the engagement of their daughter Lesley
Pollard Dickson to Paul Thomas Silk of Yorktown
Heights, New York.
Mr Silk is the son of Mrs. Margaret Silk and the late
Brian Silk,
Ferry, N.Y.
He is employed with I.B.M. at Dobb's
Miss Dickson is employed at the Westchester Medical
Center and is a graduate of Cohasset High School with
the Class of 1977, A May wedding is planned.
Art Center Classes . . .
"Portrait, the Clothed Figure," a new summer course
offered for the first time by the South Shore Art Center,
will be taught by a familiar face around the center,
Clement Micarelli.
Beginning Aug. 2, the class will meet Tuesday and
Friday, 9:30 a.m. to noon at the Center, 103 Ripley Rd.
The course qualifies for both Mass College of Art
Credit and as an elective in the Center's certificate
program.
Micarelli will stress composition, color and value
relationships. Working from a model, students may
concentrate on portrait or the full figure. Oils are
preferred but other medium may be used.
A freelance fashion illustrator, Micarelli also does
portraits on commission and teaches at RISD. He
studied at Pratt Institute and the Rhode Island School
of Design; he is currently affiliated with CC Price
Portrait Gallery.
Also beginning Aug. 2 is Watercolor Portrait for
intermediate and advanced levels taught by Harriet
Zabusky Zand. This is the Center's first course speci-
fically in watercolor portrait and will meet Tuesday and
Thursday, 7 to 9:30 p.m.
This course provides the students with basic water-
color techniques used in doing portraits. Emphasis will
be on understanding the structure of the head and
upper torso as well as composition. Basic watercolor
and drawing skills are a prerequisite.
The instructor holds a BA degree from Boston
University and is currently a candidate for an MA from
the same school. She now instructs at 1CA and the
Sherborn Art Center.
Other courses beginning in August are Seeing Select-
ively, taught by Judeth Van Hamm Wiers, Monday and
Wednesday, starting Aug. 1, from 7:30 to 10 p.m;
Introductory Painting for beginning, intermediate and
advanced levels, Tuesday and Thursday, beginning
Aug. 2, 7:30 to 10 p.m., taught by David Tandy; and
Outdoor Watercolor for all levels, taught by Virginia
Avery, Wednesday and Friday, beginning Aug. 3, from
10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
The one children's offering for the second summer
session is "Exploring with Paint and Pencil," taught by
Serena Brundige, for youths seven to eleven years old.
She will emphasize outdoor drawing and painting using
nature forms and ideas from the imagination. The class
begins Aug. 2 and will meet Tuesday and Thursday,
from 2 to 3:30 p.m.
For fee information, further course description and
registration, call the Center, 383-9548.
NAM ASKKT CLEANING
Windows Washed
$3 a piece
Rugs Shampooed
$15 per room
Free Estimates — Low Rates
925-3460
Jim Welch
Bob Smolinsky, Jr.
MARSHFIELD HILLS
| COUNSELING CENTER
Grief Counseling
Marital St Parenting Problems
Death & Dying/ Divorce Mediation
Individual/Family
$?0 Per Session
CLAIRE ROBINSON, M.ED.
197 Old Main St., Marshfleld Hills 837-6685
Paul Johnson gets pushed Into the water by a
friend at Sandy Beach.
Amateur gardners' programs
A special summer program for the Amateur Gar-
dener's Club is planned for July 26. Club members will
meet at the town hall parking lot at 10 a.m. to start a trip
to Sandwich.
Members will tour the Green Briar Nature Center.
The Sandwich conservation area has many nature
trails and walking shoes are advised for the trail hike.
Members will visit the Thorton Burgess home and
exhibit.
Lunch will be held at the Daniel Webster Inn before**
returning to Cohasset.
Uniquely Designed
XfJLCE
Catering to Format and Country Weddings
Offering
* Fresh flowers, en erlas tings, herbals and silks - in any com-
bination
I ■ A wide variety of some materials and services not available
I elsewhere
^ • Personalized onennone consultation with experienced pro-
fessional who will see to It that your powers are perfect.
Reasonably priced - tailored to (it your budget
Complimentary gift for the Bride - Free consultation by ODo't.
EuE.xLai.tin.qi. 826-6467
page 20
Wednesday, july 20, 1983
cohasset mariner
1
KOTIE TIJttES
. I t 1 L- 1_ I I I 1 1 1 1 —J
Pembroke I, 826-5650
Trading Places, R, 7 00. 9:20 Rainy Day Mat 2:00, 4:30
Pembroke II, 826-5650
War Games, PG, 7:00. 9 20 Rainy Day Mat. 2:00. 4:30
I or. ii<). 749-1400
Ends Thurs., Blue Thunder, R.
Starts Fri, Ghandi, PG. 7 30.
Cameo, 335-2777
Ends Thurs.. Toolste, PG, 7: 15, 9: 20.
Starts Ft i., Stroker Ace. PG, 7:30, 9:15.
Queen Anne, 871-0313
Ends Thurs , Twilight Zone, PG, 7 30. 9:30
Starts Fri , Jaws 3 D, 7:15, 9:15
Hanover Mall, 337-5353, 826-6301
1. Ocfopussy, PG, 1:30, 4:15, 7 30, 10:00
2. Ends Thurs., Superman Hi, PG. 1:30* 4:15, 7:30, 10:00
Starts Fri., Snow White & The I Dwarfs. G. 1,3,5, 7:15. 915.
3. Return of the Jedi. PC, 1:15, 4:05, 7:30, 10:00.
4. Staying Aliue. PG, 1:15, 3:20. 5:20, 7:30, 9:40
Scituate Playhouse, 545-0045
Call theatre for show and times
The New
GOLDEN ^
LUNCHEON jBL
SPECIALS
11:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
7 DAYS A WEEK
DINNER SPECIALS
3:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
STATION
RESTAURANT - HINGHAM
Affiliate of Golden Bowl — Quincy
Chinese Polynesian and
American Cuisine
Cocktail Lounge
Entertainment Nightly
Take out service. Please call
740-1300 — 749-1456
OPEN DAILY 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 a.m.
428 Lincoln Street, Hingham
formerly Red Coach Grille
TlDEwffCH
INN
Daily Luncheon & Dinner Specials
Fresh Seafood, Prime Rib, Steaks
TWIN BOILED LOBSTER FEAST
$10.95
Our Unique
New England Specialty
BROILED SEAFOOD PLATTER
Early Bird Special 4 -6 pm
$1.00 off all dinner entrees
excluding Lobsters
Sandwich Luncheon Specials
$3.95 (Includes free bar drink)
ENTERTAINMENT
Thursday, Friday, Saturday & Sunday
Open 7 Days a Week Dinner — Mon-Sat 4- 10
Luncheons Mon-Sat 11:30-4 Sunday 2- 1 0
Sunday Brunch 11:30-4 834-Z981
8 Dartmouth Street - On the water at Humarock
Lifts CKlnp^dLTDBtrai
Historic tour
The Cohasset Historical Society is planning the
second of its three Sunday walking tours of historic
Cohasset, "Pilgrimage to Cohasset's Past — A Maritime
Heritage."
For two centuries Cohasset was a seafaring com-
munity and its harbor was the center of the town's
livelihood.
Sunday, August 7, at 3 p.m. tourists can walk with
society guides to re-live the great "Age of Sail" of this
old New England fishing village.
The group will meet at the Historical Society's
Lothrop House, 14 Summer Street, Cohasset, at 3 p.m.
and walk to "Ship Cove" at the town's harbor.
Old buildings, wharves, by-gone shipyards and the
19th century construction of Minot's Lighthouse will be
seen and described.
This is the second of three summer walking tours of
old Cohasset to be hosted by the Historical Society in
this, its 55th anniversary year.
For more information, call 383-0773 or 383-6930.
Magic Show
A Magic Show will be held at Town Hal! Tuesday,
July 26, at 10 a.m. There will be a $1 per person door
admission charge. Children should be dropped off at
Town Hall at 10: 15 a.m. Four and five year old children
should be picked up at Town Hall at 11:30 a.m.
Six to 12 year olds should bring lunch and they will be
walked back to playground at 11:30 a.m. to have lunch
and continue activities.
Professional Magician, Joe Carota will be performing.
Carota has performed on Television and night clubs in
the Boston and New York area. All children and
parents are welcome.
Band Concert
The Recreation Dept's. next band concert will be
held on Cohasset Common on Thursday evening, July
21 at 7:30 p.m. Performing will be the 30 piece South
Shore Concert Band, directed by Richard Whitmarsh.
Concerts are free and the public is nvited. Those
going should bring blankets or folding chairs. Insect
repellant may also be needed depending on weather
conditions.
Family story hours
The Paul Pratt Memorial Library invites school-age
children and their parents to a Family Story Hour
Monday, July 25 at 7:30 p.m. This is the third program
in a series of five evening programs for family enjoyment.
Paula Fleming, Children's Librarian at the South
Boston Branch, Boston Public Library, will be the guest
storyteller. Familiar with Cohasset as a seaside com-
munity. Fleming has chosen to tell a pair of stories
dealing with sea serpents.
Fleming has performed throughout the Boston area.
She has participated in the Boston Globe Book Festival
and has been a guest storyteller for the Brockton
Library system. She has also planned as well as
performed on a regular basis throughout the Boston
system. Her program will last nearly forty-five minutes.
m WALSH'S
rl of Marshfield
?,,. Serving fine food and drink in a unique
and intimate atmosphere...
A sampling from our menus. . .
Luncheons
Fresh Broiled Scrod . . . $4.25
Baked Stuffed Breast of Chicken... $4. 50
Quiche with salad. ..$3.50
Crabmeat Salad Plate... $4.95
and
A variety of your favorite sandwiches
Dinner
Lobster Newburg...$10.75
Baked Stuffed Jumbo Shrimp... $9. 50
1 2oz Sirloin Steak ... $ 11 .75
Chicken Kiev... $7 .25
...and so much more
Open
Tues. - Sat. ""™J
Lunch 11:30-3
Dinner 5:30 - 9:30
1944 Ocean Sum
Reservations Accepted
Gft Certificates Available
837-6452
Sunday Brunch 11-3
Closed Monday
Downtown Marshfidd
J miles from Rte 3
mile from R(e 3A
19 Washington St.. Pembroke, ma.
Come celebrate dinner In a turn of the century
a selection of specialty
Starting at 5 p.m.
Cocktails A Wine Available
Information i
I
not to mention the
J carousel, the kiddie
* rides, the puppet
theater, the live
jj shows, the petting zoo,
the flower gardens,
* the Model T car ride, the
| Dixieland quartet,
* the Are engine ride,
j the chicken bar-b-que, the
* horse-drawn trolley,
and so much more!
m For a day your family will never turret, visit
the "Fabulous Fun-Filled World of Edaville,"
Only 15 minutes from Plymouth!
| Hal! Price
* Family Coupon
Available at any
M Cumberland Farms
J| With coupon: Adults, $3.; Children. $1 50
Edaville Railroad on Rte 58. South Carver. MA 4 miles
off Rte. 495: 10 miles west of Plymouth via Rte 44.
| EDAVILLE R.R.
^ 866-4526
you
think Edaville is
just a railroad,
j you and your kids are |
missing the boat
t
cohasset mariner
^Wednesday, july20, 1983
page 21
State warns on low income housing
[continued from page 7]
supported and been committed to those efforts. I would
hope you could take that as an indication of our
willingness."
EOCD housing official Carol Ford said the agency
was not blaming the town for its past efforts, or "raking
the town's applications over the coals. If Hanover is still
interested, our development staff is willing to help make
out the application."
Rep. Flynn blasted the state for turning down
applications to develop low cost housing and then
blaming the town for the lack of available units.
He stressed the "frustrations" felt in Hanover after
the town's applications for housing were rejected
"when clearly the need was prevalant. To reject it on
the quality of the application seems absurd."
Stanley Goldman, the housing authority's acting
director, also took exception to the state's stand.
"As author of the town's most recent applications,
this is the first I've heard against the quality of the
applications. I was told there were no funds."
Goldman said the state also emphasised combining
low income family and elderly housing. "I told the
housing authority I would resign before I supported that
idea." He added that the town now administers three
scattered site units "which are a credit to the town,"
and said the regional South Shore Housing Corp.,
based in Kingston, manages fii,e additional units which
should be turned over to the local housing board.
Housing authority chairman Michael Pizziferri said
he considered the EOCD's findings "shocking."
Pizziferri said, "The public is told this town is against
low-cost housing and that our acting executive director
does not meet professional standards, but 1 stand
behind him 100 percent. I find it rather burdensome to
get this by the back door. The selectmen sat with the
housing authority and have totally supported us. Now
you tell us we're not going in the right direction for
approval. This is not a snob town and we have noting
against low income housing."
Draisen conceded that he did not mean to challange
the quality of the town's applications (or housing funds.
"Perhaps a better phrase would be that the applications
were denied on their 'context.' "
The housing authority and EOCD officials met briefly
following Monday's meeting to outline, the next step in
the town's next move.
Briggs said the selectmen hope to "open dialogue"
between the state and his board, the housing authority,
King Street businessmen and other interested parties.
He said the board hopes to set up a meeting prior to
September "to start the ball rolling."
CLERGY ASSOCIATION CONCERNED
Rev. Robert Mackie of St. Andrew's Church silently
sat through most of the meeting, but left shortly before
it ended.
The Hanover Clergy Association took its first secular
stance supporting the need for low cost housing in an
open letter to selectmen last month, on the heels of the
EOCD notice that Hanover was considered restrictive.
The selectmen last week informed the clergy asso-
ciation that Monday's meeting was open to the public,
but that discussions would be limited to those who had
been invited to participate.
During the meeting Briggs had referred to "some
people (who) climbed on the band wagon and charged
that people are denied the chance to live here." He said
he was not aware of any situation when people in
Hanover were denied help if it was needed, or when the
housing authority had not sought every funding pos-
sibility. He compared the complaints that Hanover was
restrictive to "a little boy accused of stealing candy
because he had chocolate on his fingers."
Briggs later said he intended to invite Rev. Mackie to
speak, but that the Episcopal minister left too soon.
He said he considered it "unfortunate" that the
clergy association had not spoken with the selectmen
before making its public stance. He said publicity over
the clergy's statement could reflect poorly on the town,
and could find its way into the stale's files on Hanover.
"It's unfortunate that the clergy did not open a
dialogue with the selectmen before making a public
statement," Briggs said.
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Now accepting reservations for
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Lunch & Dinner served
starting August 1st
Weddings & Receptions 545-2272
\66 Glades Rd. , Scituate, Mass
02055 MC/VISA
Relax & Enjoy our Sit Down
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while sipping on a complimentary
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Choose from Classic Brunch Entrees
such as Eggs Benedict or French Toast
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— Lobster Salad Supreme
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- Chicken "& Mushroom Crepes . . .and more!
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If you prefer, you may order from our
Full Dinner Menu - as early as 11 a.m.
A very affordable and relaxing way to begin the day
Join Us!
Sunday Brunch served from 11:00 a.m. - 2:30p.m.
Sunday Dinner served all day - 11:00a.m. - 9:00p.m.
Named in Boston Magazine as one of Boston's 101 Best Restaurants
1217 Main St., Hingham
Route 228, Exit 14 off Route 3
Open 7 days for Lunch & Dinner
Reservations 749-5325
tET US • • •
ADAM'S CAN NOW BE TAKEN
2 DIFFERENT WAYS
J "WHEN YOU'RE ON THE GO -
ORDER SOME RIBS TO GO"
AlA CARTL
B.B.Q. BABY BACK RIBS 6.95
B.B.Q. TEXAS STYLE RIBS 6 95
B.B.Q. CHICKEN & RIBS 5 95
B.B.Q. CHICKEN 3 95
ALL WHin SOf LXTRA
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ADAM'S SMOKED POTATOES ■ 75
ADAM'S own CORNBREAD 50
COLE SLAW .' 50
EXTRA B.B.Q. SAUCE 30
MASS. TAX NOT INCLUDED
2 FROM OUR KITCHEN TO YOURS
fHE ABOVE ITEMS ARE AVAILABLE FOR THAT
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ADAM'S CAN PACKAGE YOUR ORDER IN THEIR
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page 22
Wednesday, july 20, 1983
cohasset mariner
Homeleaving, part two
By Lois Martin
Andy finally called the other night. Not that it's a big
deaf for a son to call home. It was history-making,
though, because it wasn't collect.
And it was his first call, let alone long distance, on his
own phone. He is all settled, he said, in his apartment
and just got his phone. I guess he remembered my an-
nouncement about not accepting collect calls from a son
who makes more than I do. except in emergency.
Several weeks ago two men arrived in a North
American Van Lines truck to remove his belongings A
humble assortment, I thought, though the most modest
goods were mine being transisted to his private pad.
And I've avoided
going in his room
because it was
echoing in there.
There are reverber-
ations of him all
around the smallish room from the ship scenes
wallpaper I applied after his approval in 1975 to the ar-
chery set in the closet.
I've been through this before, you know, the great
home leaving. And I'm tougher about it than 1 was three
years ago when the truck came to remove Brian. He, in
leaving, threw down that philosophical question like a
rose red gauntlet. "Is there life after children?"
My generation naturally went from the confident
youth to the fretful mother within a year. We were more
mother for those 20 or so years than anything else, in-
cluding woman.
Consequently, when we are stripped of a life we've
known best by virtue of children's ascension to
adulthood, we are somewhat lost.
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ExplfBS August 15i 19B3
It is a liberation granted parents for which none
prepared .
So I'd been skipping Andy's room because of thosr
echos And because, to be honest, it would make me a
sad mother/woman to find him officially grown and
gone from my life.
Oh, mine was among the clear voices of weary
mothers who fervently believed none of them would
stop trying to kill themselves or each other in play on a
daily basis. There was that time a gentle woman
knocked on the front door and said, "Excuse me,
there's a tiny boy on your roof." That was after Andy
had climbed out of his crib, through an open window
onto the porch roof
He also escaped personal injury, from me that time,
after he filled a neighbor's 250 gallon oil tank with the
outside hose that had the nozzle like the oil man used all
winter.
None of those episodes was reflected in his closet.
He had left his trophies from youth football and
baseball. There was the BB gun which his brother used
to shoot the TV, and the weights, a woebegone teddy
bear way back beneath the discards. . .and a few leftover
high school graduation pictures. I nabbed them.
I have been given two primary rewards as a mother
which have surprised and gratified me. For one thing
they did stop fighting. That was about four years ago
when they became advocates who laughed riotously
from behind closed doors instead of beating down the
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W omens Support Group
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Stress Management Series
Lisette deMiranda. M A.
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doors for a shot at mayhem.
And secondly, I've been given the perspective of a
person who stands back and views other people, once
related to her exclusively and now relating to the world.
I imagine most parents have done the same. I hope so.
Because these children are fine adults. They have
character, humor, applied intelligence, love of life and
still some of parents.
I must put something in the room. I don't see it as a
sauna /hot tub recreation area or a dratted sewing room
for that matter.
I'll always see it as Andy's as the room next to his is
forever Brian's.
Whatever I make of it, I shall keep the echos in the
boyish decor. And remember, I'm smart enough not to
arrange it so that he'll choose it as bachelor's quarters.
I've got his new number. To tell you the truth I've
always had his number. And I'm keeping it. Today's his
22nd birthday. That boy came out good.
He doesn't fight with his brothers over cereal boxes
anymore. He didn't take my light bulbs with him And,
to my knowledge, there have been no reports of his us-
ing his chemical engineering training to fill oil tanks with
water .
This could have been
YOUR PICTURE
when you were
two months old
TWo months alter you began life at conception, you were
already a well proportioned, small-scale baby — with all
the organs you would later have at birth.
Your brain was functioning. Your heart had been beating
for a month. Your liver was making blood cells. Your
stomach was producing digestive Juices. Your hands
would soon begin to grip, your feet begin their (irst gen-
tle kicks. Your unique fingerprints were becoming
engraved And y/ou needed care and protection.
THE HUMAN
LIFE AMEND-
MENT COULD
STOP ABOR-
TION - ON • DE-
MAND WHICH
NOW RESULTS
IN 1,500,000
DEATHS OF
BABY BOYS AND
GIRLS EACH
YEAR
FOR MORE INFORMATION WRITE TO
South Shore Chapter
Massachusetts
Citizens For Life
P.O.BOX 258 - ROCKLAND, MA 02370
Wednesday, ju!y 20, 1983
page 23
Chct and Mike Ellis.
Third Place: "Ruby,'
crew, Bob Davenport.
Skipper Ray Kasperowicz;
Cohasset Golf Club results
There was a tie for the winner of the Sunday
tournament. Two ball total points between the teams of
Lou Baiey and Thomas McMann and Ralph Froio and
Frank Lagrotteria.
The winning team of four bail best, two ball net in
Saturday's tournament with a winning total of 1 IS was
Tom Youngworth, John McGrath, Doug Bailey and
Jack Brady.
S.S. Soccer Camp
Sailing results
Here are the results of the Cohasset 210's races.
The210's raced a seven-mile triangle — windward
— leeward course.
The winner was: "Wahconda," Skipper Sam Wake-
man; Second place: "Gezgo," Skipper John Keane;
Third place: "Ibis," Skipper Steve Sprole; Fourth place:
"Toucan," Skipper Tom Hamilton; Fifth place:
"MacLair," Skipper Diarmuid O'Connell; Sixth place:
"Remora V,'" Skipper Dave Crocker; Seventh place:
"Wardrum," Skipper George Littlejohn; Eighth place:
"Rumor," Skipper Dick Sullivan; Ninth place: Skipper
Ted Thayer; and Tenth place: "Breezin,' " Skipper Don
Clark.
FLYING SCOTS
The Flying Scots started at sea, then went a windward
leg to point O, a spinnaker reach to point A, a close
reach to point N, a beat to point O and a reach to the
finish.
Winner: Skipper Peter Chapman; crew, Jack
McCarthy.
Second Place: "Merry Jane," Skipper and crew,
The South Shore Soccer Camp will hold its eighth
annual summer camp session for youths (six to 16
years-old), Aug. 22 to Aug. 26 at the South Shore
Vocational Technical School, Rte. 123, Hanover.
Area coaches will conduct the full and half-day
sessions.
They are: former Cosmos player and National Staff
Coach Stanley Startzell; Weymouth North High School
Coach John Pacini; Thayer Academy Women's Coach
Barbara Long; Hingham High School star, Cheryl
Alexander; and founder of the Scituate Youth Soccer
program, Paul Blanchard, will instruct players on
individual techniques and team tactics. Films, indoor
soccer and refreshments will also be available.
The South Shore Soccer Camp is in its eighth year of
operation at the Vo-Tech site. Transportation is avail
able from area towns. The camp is unique because it
offers a complete indoor program at the South Shore
Sports Center, in the event of rain.
Those interested should call 545-3485 or 934-6024 for
more information.
Anderson Insulation, 9-3 and 23-7, and the Clipper Ship
beat Spider's Pub, 23-5.
Here are the league standings after July 10:
DIVISION 1
Spider's Pub, 12 0 (clinched playoff); Benchwarmers,
10 - 2 (clinched playoffs); Strawberry Parfait, 5 6; Over
the Hill Gang, 4-7; and Clipper Ship, 1 - 0.
DIVISION 2
Building 19, 8 - 4 {clinched playoffs); Kelly's, 8 - 4
(clinched playoffs); Mug 'N Muffin, 5 - 7; Ocean Kai, 4 -7;
and Anderson Insulation, 1 - 11.
S.S. Civic Assoc.
Here are the results of the South Shore Civic
Association after 12 weeks of play ending July 10.
Anderson Insulation beat Building 19, 27-14; Mug 'N
Muffin beat Kelly's, 9-8; Ocean Kai beat Spider's Pub,
21-14; the Over the Hill Gang beat Strawberry Parfait,
6-2 and the Benchwarmers beat the Clipper Ship, 11-5.
In earlier action, Anderson Insulation beat the Spider's
Pub, 12 6; Kelly's beat Building 10, 17 10; Ocean Kai
beat Mug 'N Muffin in a doubleheader, 15-8 and 4-3; the
Over the Hill Gang beat the Benchwarmers and
Satuit Bowlaway report
By Don Dwyer
Tuesday Mornings Ivy Summer League has the
Mohawks (Mildred Giovanniello, Kathy MacKavich,
Joyce Kibbe: Betty Thomas, Louise Knapp, and Mary
Wattendorf) leading Division I with a record of 50 wins
and 30 losses. Division II leader is the Crees (Shirley
Davis, Betsy Duggan. Kathy Burns, Peg Barton and
Karen Mitton) with 47 wins and 33 losses. The Over the
Average winners for the month of June went to Lois
Babbitt (our Avon gal) with a plus 105 winning $15 first
prize. Arlene Donaghey took second honors, 84 pins
over to win $10 and Velma Rose, the $5 prize with a plus
78. The team jackpot is up to $1 10, Alt teams are hoping
to cash in soon. (Connie Merritt was the first to win the
jackpot earlier.) Patti Torrey has all the honors so far,
holding the league's High Single of 162, the High Three
with 416 and the High Average rolling a torrid 113.6.
Karen Mitton has the second High Average with a
super 105.8 and Charlene Ketterer holds Third Spot,
rolling a nice 103.0. Last week's high scoring had
Priscilla Shea leading all with 347, followed by Lois
Babbitt's 336, Mary wattendorf 323, and Betty Thomas
with 322. These Ivy bowlers have hit their peak.
Tuesday Nights Women's League reports that 11
girls are Over the Hundred mark so far this summer.
Betty Carchia is leading all with a super 106.3, followed
by Carol Cirillos' 104.9, Del Fagin 104.6, Mary Griffin
102.9, Dee Martin 102.6, Jan Maestranzi 102.0, Vickie
Anderson 101.3, Marie Bergman 101.0, Delores Jenkins
100.9, Gerry Farwell 100.4, and Ruth Brown with 100.0.
(These gals are really knocking them down. ) The Three
Over The Winners for June were Deb Fagan with 129
pins over ($15), Bonnie White was second with a plus 99
($70), and in third spot Sheila Smith had a plus 97 ($5).
The Mashpees lead Division One with 52 wins and 28
losses, while Division) Two had a three-way tie between
the Mohawks, Crows and Shawnees, having 42 wins
and 38 losses each. (Looks like these Indians will be
fighting to the finish.) Doris Walker leads all in the strike
department with 35, (Doris had a Triple Strike last
week), Carol Cirillo holds second spot with 30, and
Susan Dolan has 27 to earn the third place. Last week's
highlights had Barbara O'Brien the Star of the Week,
rolling a classy 366 for High Three, (Barbara -also
cracked the team jackpot worth $90.) Marion Duffy had
a 341, followed by Delores Jenkins with 323, and
Bonnie White rolling a 320.
Thursday Nights Men's League team standings are
so close that only 10 points separate the 10 teams. In
Division One the Pulverizers and Dreamers are tied
with 34 wins and 29 losses. The Damn Yankees are still
leading Division Two with 37 wins and 26 losses. Joe
Ganem still has a hot hand, rolling another 400 (421) to
up his average to a super-classy-torrid 128.7 to led all.
Write RIGHT
WITH A COPY OF
TIPS ON WRITING
$3.50
Second Edition
By John Cutler
and
Monroe Stearns
Send payment to: Clipper Publishing Co.,
Box 1656, Duxbury, MA 02332. Add $1.00
for postage and handling.
Hps on Writing is available at Notes'n Quotes in
Kingsbury Plaza, and at the Mariner in Marshfield
Mens softball results
DIVISION 1
W
L
Jamie's Pub
11
4
Red Lion Inn
9
6
South Shore Engineering
8
7
The Carving Place
4
11
Reed's Country Way
0
15
DIVISION (I
Kellehers
11
4
Corner Meat Market
11
4
Buckeye Industries
8
6
Satuit Bowlaway
4
11
Artley's Animals
1
14
DIVISION HI
Bread Board
11
2
Sullivan Construction
11
4
Alligators
8
8
Riddle's
6
9
Knights of Columbus
6
9
Joe Zona is in second spot with an excellent 122.4.
(These two are outdistancing the field.) Other out-
standing scores from last week were Joe Slater with
388, Joe Bergman 375, FrankMacn 371, and Joe Zona
with 350. The weekly cash drawings went to Peter
Underhill, $15, and Terry Dwyer had the $10 prize. The
League's strike pool leaders had Chucky Dorr leading
all with 76, followed by JoeGanem's61, Ray Riddle, Sr.,
49 and Smiley James with 46. The Over the Average
winner for the month of June had Frank Macri in first
spot with a plus 220 over, winning $20, followed by
Deacon Phillips' second with 123 pins over, $15 richer,
and EdGiacomozzi,$10for third place with a plus 107.
The competition is great so far this summer with all
teams evenly matched. Great bowling by all.
Wednesday Nights Mixed Doubles reports the Over
the Average winners for June were Heidi Baker, first,
with 91 pins over ($10), and Gerry Farwell's plus 86 ($5)
was second to lead the Women's Division. John Small
was first for the men with 126 pins over ($10), and Jim
Sorrentino in second spot ($5), with 124 pins over his
average. Strike pool leaders to date are Barbara
Damon with 46, followed by Jill Smith, 31, and Gerry
Farwell with 27. In the Men's Division, John Hamacher
has 51, with Don Oppenheim next with 41, and Carl
Mortenson, third with 40 points. The Shawnees and
Satuits are tied in Division One with 36 wins and 36
losses, while in Division Two the Apaches has the led al
to themselves with 52 wins and 20 losses. In the
individual department , Jill Smith has the High Average,
rolling a net 105.8, followed by Cindy Hazen's 103.5. In
the Men's Division a super race between Don Oppen-
heim with 120.6 and Chuck Patterson's 120.5. Could be
a close one to the wire. (May the best man win.) Last
week's highlights had Karen O'Brien leading ail t he girls
with a super 351, followed by Jill Smith with 343 and
Cindy Hazen, rolling a 319. On the other side of the
ledger Carl Mortenson led all men with a 337, and Bill
Wattendorf had second spot, rolling 336, and Mike
McDonald's 335 held third spot for the week. This
reporter missed a High Single rolled by Lisa Gunville,
two weeks ago, rolling a 142, her highest ever. {Con-
gratulations to Lisa and many more.)
If you enjoy candlepin bowling come on down and
enjoy the fun. Hope to see you soon. So long until next
week.
"Bl/CKY
BALL"
Fever
CATCH m
New indoor baseball league
Competitive teams
Leagues for all age brackets
Age eligibility - 9 years old and up
Awards given
League play will start mid- August
Call for Details
PRO PITCH & HIT
192 Center Street, Hanover
826-3367
Darrell "Bucky"
Brandon
former Bostpn .
Red Sox Player
Bob Sylvia
Quincy Baseball
Coach
page 24
Wednesday, july 20, 1983
cohasset mariner
from
the kitchen*'
By Joan P ink ham
When you have the hot weather blahs, just reaching
in the freezer for the ice cube tray gives you a thrill,
whereas even a cookout that entrails standing over a
smoldering grille holds few charms. When we all long to
be "cool as a cucumber." it's wise to have some of these
crisp, cool -tasting "fruits" (they're really not vegetables) ,
on hand, for it's surprising the number of ways you can
serve them. I'm perfectly happy to eat them sliced,
steeped in vinegar and sprinkled with ground pepper.
With its smooth, dark green skin, the cucumber even
looks cool and what is more refreshing than a cuke
sandwich made of dark bread, sliced cukes and mayo?
A chilled cucumber soup is good and so are
SAUTEED CUCUMBERS
Cut 2 pounds seedless cucumbers crosswise into 1V2"
lengths. Quarter each section lengthwise and trim each
quarter into an oval, removing the centers and reserving
the trimmings for another use. In a colander toss the
cucumber with 1 T each of white-wine vinegar and salt,
let drain for 30 min. and pat dry. Saute cucumbers in
skillet in 2 T unsalted butter over moderately high heat,
stirring, for 4 to 5 min., or until just tender. Sprinkle the
cucumber with the juice of 1/2 lemon and transfer it to
a heated serving bowl. Serves 4.
At every turn of the road a shady garden nook or
dusty lane is brightened nowadays by golden or orange
day lilies. Like the cucumber, we have the Chinese to
thank for these delights. About 650 A.D., "gum-jum,"
dried day lilies were used as an herb, "to reduce worry
and benefit the mind." They contain vitamins and
minerals and are high in protein and after washing the
blossoms gently, you drain them and remove the
stamens and pistils. Chop the blossoms and add to
scrambled eggs, omelets, or other egg dishes, or place
the buds in the juice of dill pickles and refrigerate over-
night to serve with cold meat. Sliced day-lily blossoms
are a nice addition to a tossed salad and while you're
raiding your garden for lily blossoms, stop and gather
some marigolds, which can be used to enhance a salad,
or added to scrambled eggs. There's no end to the taste
treats to be found in your flower garden, for rosebuds
can be pickled, nasturtiums can be added to salads,
violets made into tea, squash blossoms batter-fried and
rose hips made into jelly.
• • « *
And speaking of lilies, you might consider this next
recipe as "gilding the lily," when all one asks for on a
hot summer's day is a cooling dish of sherbet or ice
cream How much tastier (and fattening), a dish of
peach or vanilla ice cream would be topped with
MELBA SAUCE
In a saucepan combine 2 c. fresh raspberries, or two
10 oz. pkgs. frozen raspberries, thawed and drained,
1/2 c. red currant jelly and 1/4 c. sugar, or to taste.
Bring mixture to a boil over moderate heat, crushing the
raspberries with the back of a spoon and simmer it, stir-
ring, for 5 min., or until it is thickened. Force the sauce
through a fine sieve with the back of a spoon into a bowl
and, if desired, stir in 1 T kirsch, or to taste. Serve the
sauce, chilled, over peach or vanilla ice cream. Makes
about lVa cups.
• * «
Please remember that your ideas and recipes are
what makes this column fun and we hope you will share
them. Sometimes we all grow bored with what we are
cooking and eating and like to try something new on
our families. Soon a lot of us will be reaping vegetables
from our own gardens. Have you a recipe for squash, or
your tomatoes? And how do you cook your eggplant?
Can you freeze string beans? Write and tell us your
favorite summertime recipes; we'd love to hear from
you. Come summer, visitors flock to our beaches and
historic sites and we'd welcome recipes that are uinque
to their home town. Do take a minute to send us your
family's favorite recipe.
Vacations are Rx for families
Whether you are vacationing this summer or just en-
joying your weekends, the season should provide you
with opportunities for renewal , recreation and personal
growth, according to a leadihg Boston-area family
counseling expert.
"It's an excellent time for people to get to know their
families better," says Rev. Robert Towner, MSW, a
psychotherapist for Family Counseling and Guidance
Centers, a nonprofit mental health clinic serving eastern
Massachusetts.
"It's a time to avoid the 'dictator mentality' where one
or two people make all the arrangements without input
from the rest of the group," he cautions. "Actually, if
vacation planning is approached properly it can be fun.
It can also bring the family close together."
Rev. Towner stresses the need for discussion and
negotiation when planning vacations and weekends.
"There should be freedom of expression, with each per-
son expressing his expectations and needs. It's a time
for sensitivity and caring and compromise."
The family counseling expert says that the key to suc-
cessful recreation is to make the time "life-giving" in-
stead of "life-draining." While a lot of activity may
benefit some people, he points out that others need
quiet, unhurried time and a slower pace.
Rev. Towner notes that some people build pressure
and tension while preparing for a vacation, adopt a
"Hurry up so we can get there and relax" attitude, and
then continue their hectic pace right on through the
vacation period.
For those who would like to reflect on what family life
is all about, the agency has a free brochure titled
"What's a Family?" For your copy, call Family Counsel-
ing and Guidance Centers: Boston. 542-0903; Brain
tree, 848-7840; Marshfield, 837 1133.
r
A Beautiful Approach
to Country Living.
You drive in through meadows strewn
with seasonal wildflowers. But that's
only your entry to the good life at The
Meadows. The Green Company's new com-
munity of attached single family homes in
Hingham. The architectural style is true to
the farm-house heritage of the community.
The construction and detailing have been
accomplished with obvious pride.
The Meadows offers a selection of two
and three bedroom homes with unexpected
details like master suites with private fire-
placed sitting areas, large country kitchens
for informal entertaining, separate dining
rooms for more formal occasions, hidden
corners lor quiet contemplation, and a
mix trf ceiling heights and styles. In addi-
tion there are large private courtyards,
two-car garages, full basements, a swim-
ming pool, whirlpool, tennis courts and a
Developed marketed and managed with prtde by (ireen Hingham Ini
(An imporlw! part «JThe (irwn l nmpjny family I
clubhouse. And best of all, this very civil-
ized lifestyle is near major highways to the
cultural delights ol Boston and vacation
areas to the North and South.
Prices range from 1157,000 to S210.000
during this, our opening period. Furnished
models are open every day from 9 to*5.
Take exit 14 from Route 3 and follow Route
228 toward Hingham four miles, turn right
on Free Street, one mile to our entrance.
Call {617)740-1500 for an appointment.
When it comes to a good life in the
country. The Meadows leads the field!
and Only
In your lifetime you will probably purchase 25 appliances,
12 automobiles, 8 television sets and only one new kitchen.
Before you buy new kitchen cabinetry to last a lifetime, learn
the difference between one manufacturer's cabinets and another's.
Do you want to spend the rest of your life surrounded by
synthetics or pay a little more for select hardwoods and deep,
natural, hand -rubbed finishes?
How about convenience? Drawers which slide smoothly;
Food files to bring canned goods to your fingertips; Sliding shelves
to eliminate bending and stooping. Wood-Hu cabinets are the
perfect combination of function and beauty with over 1,000 styles
and features to choose from.
Take a look at the one and only Wood-Hu and decide for
yourself. Visit New England's largest factory showroom located in
West Bridgewater, Massachusetts.
• Free Consultation and Estimate
• Buy Direct From the Manufacturer and Save
• Installed by Wood-Hu Specialists
Wood-Hu Kitchens
343 Maoley Street, West Brldgeweter, MA 02379
For free literature, visit ihe Wood-Hu Factory Showroom,
or send $2 for your 20 page, full color portfolio of the Wood-Hu collection
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, july 20. 1983
page 25
The physicians who serve 'walk-in' patients
(Editor's Note: this is the second of a two part series
on medico! centers on the South Shore. This week's
article spotlights the physician who staff the centers,
including the Rte. 3A Med\cal Center, Cohasset. the
South Shore Health Care Center. Marshfield. the
Hanover Medical Center, and the South Shore Medical
Center. Norwell.)
By Jane Lane
The physicians who staff these walk-in medical
centers are as individual as the facilities where they are
employed.
Some of these doctors are just that • employees of a
larger corporation which manages the clinic. Others
are co-owners of the center, managers and primary
employees of the establishment.
Dr. William Raskin, owner of the Rte.3A Medical
Center, intended to exclude corporate interests,
saying, "I like being my own boss "
Although Dr. Daniel Smith, a radiologist from
Brockton, was a co-founder of the center, he now
works at the Southeastern Medical Center in Hanson.
Raskin is a Cohasset resident, along with his wife.
Joanne, the financial manager of center.
He realized when he was working at Goddard
Hospital in Brockton, that many of the persons flowing
into the emergency room, did not need hospitalization.
What they did need, he says, is immediate medical
attention which was not available to them in their
community.
After studying the fairly new concept of walk in
medical centers. Raskin realized that emergency care
outside a hospital setting would be a burgeoning trend
in modern medicine.
"These medical centers are opening up at a rate of
one and one half a day across the country." he says.
"There are about 2000 in America right now."
Raskin, who feels he received a broad based
education in emergency medicine during his residency,
spent some time in the military on a South Dakota
Indian reservation. There, he was called on to treat
patients for a variety of ailments, since there were very
few physician specialists.
He believes his center offers a more "personal
touch." where a patient on a return visit, will likely see
the same physician.
"I'd like to feel akin or related to the old family doctor
in that 1 am not an employee of some massive
corporation," he adds. "It is an unfortunate occurence
in medicine that doctors are becoming employees
rather than running their own offices.
But J think it is good testimony to the the flexibility of
the medical system that it can still respond to the
patients' needs. There is a need for our type of service
and the free enterprise system allows us to follow the
public's need, and if we do a good job at it , we can make
a decent living." Raskin adds.
"The bottom line,'' he maintains, "is that a good
doctor, in my opinion, is honest with his patient and
treats the patient with respect. The physician should
know his limitations and abilities, whether he is a brain
surgeon or general practtoner."
Raskins says he is happiest "taking care of sick
people,"- and has no plans to expand his business into
other communities.
He is content serving the public from hts Rte. 3A
office. Just recently, he says, a woman came to the
center for an examination. Because she suspected her
nephew of being homosexual, she was afraid she may
HELP Educational Loans
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lllll> ill. Illl ] 1 I'lMMNll K.l, 1(1
So Htiietbam: 1 14 Detny Stiwl
Snru.itc 9 Rjook Sluvi
M.nshliHif M iistiMi-td Pl.r.il
flaiiiwi 1389 WiwhimKnitSl i
Ik Unvfctmi 47HKolfiiontKU<H'l
have contacted AIDS The only thing Dr Raskin could
do for the frightened woman was to reassure she was
not stricken with the disease.
Dr. Frederick Murphy, an eight year resident of
Ocean Bluffs in Marshfield. was recently named
medical director of the South Shore Health Care
Center.
He has been employed as an emergency room
physician fulltime since 1975. He works at the center
one day a week, although he stops by on his way home
from the hospital every day.
He is excited about the concept of the South Shore
Hospital opening satellite medical centers.
"This facility is open to the entire hospital staff,"
Murphy explains. "And in that way. it is much different
than a one-man operation. We are operating from only
25 percent of the building now. so we have the potential
to add on such facilities as dialysis machines, a doctor's
office, an orthopedist and outpatient surgery."
Murphy is surprised to see the reception the center
has received in Marshfield. saying "the place is really
jumping."
He adds, "we're seeing about 40 or 50 patients a day.
sometimes they are there when we open the doors. It is
really gratifying to see good, quality medicine practiced
there. And the unique thing is. we have the ability to
refer the patients to one of 200 physicians associated
with South Shore Hospital. We can get these patients
taken care of promptly."
Murphy, a bachelor, began his intense interest in
emergency medicine during his term with the Navy (or
one year in Vietnam. At Quang Tn he treated
successive 'heavy casual lies, "and was later transferred
to the Bethesda Navy.Medical Center in Maryland
He served at New England Deaconess Hospital
iuring his residency in internal medicine, but returned
to emergency medicine, realizing "it was the fastest
growing specialty in the United States "
According to the Marshfield resident. "I couldn't
think of anything more exciting, more immediate, than
emergency medicine A physician is using everything
he has learned over the years, every day I can't think o!
anything more satisfying.
Dr. Murphy cordially agreed to be interviewed while
on duty in the emergency ward of the South Shore
Hospital While digging through a young man's
anesthetized thumb, pulling out fragments of a splinter.
Dr. Murphy answered questions without missing a
stroke.
He says the hospital's emergency section is open dav
and night and thus must be staffed 24 hours per dav
That in turn escalates (he cost of medical care, which is
hopefully being pulled into line by more cost efficient,
walk in medical centers, he adds
He. and the physicians in the hospital's emergence
A'ard. work in 12 hour shifts.
"The heavy stuff, the motor vehicle aectdents and
serious injuries, most often occur at night. esfXYiofly
on Friday and Saturday nights. Usually, the more minor
problems are during the day. After a number oi ve.us 1
:an estimate that, but I am often proved wromi." In-
ch uekles.
* > tilk . SOMETHING I
LIVl
★ Brian & Lindsay
O' Donovan
★ Paul Geremia
★ Narrow-Land Str.
Band (T) String
★ Hazel-Green
★ Peter Kairo
★ Bill Morrissey
★ Daring & Stahl
★ Pat Hamel &
John Cullity
★ Joe Val & N.E
Bluegrass Boys
★ Jubilee Swing Band
Spider Bridge
* And Guest Hosts
£ Jeff McLaughlin of the BOSTON GLOBE
-fr Brian O'Oonovan of WERS
£ Kari Estrin, Editor of the Black Sheep Review
Joan Orr of WKZE Radio
Mark Ryer
and OTHERS
> DIFFERENT
The First Annual
MUSIC WEEK
JULY 25th — JULY 29th
★ Bill Staines
★ Mark & Kelly Ryer
★ Raw Honey
★ Bob Franke
★ Patty Larkin
★ Geoff Bart ley
★ Billings Gap
WATD
ETCHQSRAPH
INFORMAL
STATIONERY
NOTES
Landmark, historical, today's
scenes ol our South Shore sea
roast (owns Elchograph IM is ;i
uniLiLiM photo In arl form achieved
try an uiMJtOVlUknnai combination
ol arl ft modern lechnoloqy From
antique, period or today's pholos
Etchoqraph combines photo mi Hi
enlicily with turn ol the conlmy
pen ft ink slyle illustration
Inlormal noles on quality while
paper with matching baronial
envelopes Elchoqraph ,«l
10 NOTES • 10 ENVELOPES
$Ooo
FTCHOQftAPHICS STUDIO Scltuala, MA 020*6 (817)
Irom
On uls at Noble s.
Wally's Hallmark Shop. Htngnam;
Tha Walch Company. Sclluato;
Standi sh Humane Society
MM *t Pllmolh PlwilkMon.
ft Ml
nn
July 20, 1983
cohasset mariner
Pompeo asked to deal with health board on well issue
By Patricia Anne Walsh
A letter has been sent to Dr. Roger Pompeo, former
Health Board Chairman, telling him he is to deal with
the board, and not Health Agent Elaine Eliopoulos
regarding wells.
Health Agent Elaine Eliopoulos told the health board
at a July 1 1 meeting, she wanted the board "to deal with
Pompeo from now on." after he threatened "to sue."
Commuter boat subsidy
advances in legislature
A House-Senate Conference Committee has ap-
proved $124,800 for funding for commuter boat services
in the fiscal 1984 state budget.
The funding largely is slated for leasing of dock
space, purchasing or leasing floats and marketing of all
commuter boat services. In addition, a portion of the'
funding will be used for a harbor debris clean-up
program.
State Sen. Allan McKinnon said this is an essential
part of keeping the commuter boat system viable,
noting that the "Gracious Lady," which operates
between Hingham and Boston, was in dry dock this
spring for extensive repairs after hitting a partially
submerged object in the inner harbor.
"Debris in the harbor waters has been an ongoing
concern because it poses a serious safety hazard and,
as we have seen, it can result in lengthy service
interruptions and significant repair costs to the boat
owners." said McKinnon.
McKinnon obtained initial approval for the funding in
the Senate following a request from the Executive
Office of Transportation and Construction which over-
sees all commuter boat operations.
McKinnon said he was pleased that, although no
funding for cummuter boat services appeared in the
House version of the budget, the Conference Commit-
tee adopted the Senate recommendations and approved
the money.
"With major reconstruction of the Southeast Ex-
pressway scheduled to begin next spring," said McKin-
non, "we have an obligation to provide South Shore
commuters with suitable alternatives to highway travel."
"Commuting by boat is an obvious alternative for
many South Shore residents and this funding will help
to keep the system in proper operation," he added.
McKinnon said he expects Governor Dukakis, long a
supporter of commuter boat services, to approve the
funding when the budget reaches his desk.
Eliopoulos said Pompeo, of 130 Forest Avenue, was
in the health board office one day and mentioned he
was digging a well.
Half an hour later, Eliopoulos said John Riley, of
M&R Associates asked if Eliopoulos realized Pompeo
was digging 30 feet from the spot on the abutting land,
where M&R had previously been given permission by
the health board to construct a septic system.
Septic systems and wells are not allowed to be
constructed within 100 feet of each other. Eliopoulos
said she went and asked the well digger to cease digging
so close to the M&R land.
Subsequently, she said, she learned the new well had
been connected and was used.
"Pompeo says a well cannot be within 100 feet of a
septic system it does not say a proposed system,"
Eliopoulos added.
M&R and Pompeo have been involved in a suit for a
few years. Af ter the meeting Joan Murphy of M&R said
they had reached a favorable settlement with Pompeo.
Chairman Marilyn Sweeney said "Pompeo may not
want that lot developed." She said she has long felt we
"can run into a lot of trouble with ground water and
wells on Forest Avenue."
Pompeo usually knows what he is doing, Sweeney
added.
Regarding Eliopoulos' attempt at jurisdiction over
the digging of a well, Sweeney acknowledged the
Health Board has rights to test wells.
However, she said, "I seem to remember investigating
once before on well digging."
Under the state rules, the board has jurisdiction over
testing for bacteria, but may not have direct control
over where and when wells are dug, Sweeney said.
The board wilt investigate new state regulations.
Buy water saving devices, commissioners urge
Sewer Commissioners are urging Cohasset resi
dents to purchase water saving devices.
Water Commissioners Charles DeSantis and Edward
Guild have repeatedly discussed at their meetings the
need for businesses and homeowners
to install watersaving devices. This would decrease
the volume of water going throuth the sewer plant.
DeSantis and Guild sponsored a presentation for
homeowners at town hall July 1 1 by the New Resources
Group of Milford, N.H., a non-profit group. George
Atkins of NRG said each fitted household will save on
the average 40,000 gallons of drinking water and almost
40,000 gallons of sewer plant capacity.
Householders will save nearly $250 annually on
energy costs for heating the water, according to NRG
literature.
Aikens demonstrated a powerful flush with his
demonstration see-through toilet tank at the end of the
meeting. NRG toilet dams are semicircular coated
spring steel which are sealed around the flush mech-
anism, and help direct the water.
Although another newspaper said the commission
has "$10,000 left from last year which could go toward
the conservation program," this appears to be incorrect.
The sewer commission has $10,000 unspent from
Article 4 passed at the Nov. 29, 1982 Town Meeting.
Town Counsel ruled that this money could not be spent
for Ward Engineering, and "the money appears to be in
limbo" according to Town Accountant William Signoreli.
The commission also has 10,001 remaining from
Article 25 passed at the April 2 town meeting, Signorelli
says, but this money must be spent for the voted
purposes.
DeSantis says the commission may decide to ask the
town through a Town Meeting Article to contribute
toward the $ 15,000 expected cost for retro fitting every
town bathroom. He agrees the commission does not
presently have money to defray the cost of water saving
devices.
Library receives a tree in honor of Evelyn Wood
A Liriodendron tree has been given to the Paul Pratt
Memorial Library by Dr. and Mrs. Edward F. Woods in
memory of Evelyn Wood, assistant librarian for 32
years.
Mrs. Woods wrote to the trustees that "this gift is
from our four children, Bill, Anne, Susan and Jona-
than Evelyn stretched their minds, made avid readers
of them all, was always wise and kind and fun in the
books she helped them choose, even slipping an extra
one into the weekly pile knowing the child hadn't
chosen it but would enjoy it and grow from it."
Mrs. Woods writes "1 am forever grateful to her —
and happily she kne*f it. Four young adults are
successfully pursuring their chosen paths because
somebody way back when they were little, cared!"
Mrs. Woods is a library trustee.
COMMONWEALTH
OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
NORFOLK DIVISION
DOCKET NO.
83F1721-A1
Estate of Margaret E.
Buckley late of Cohasset
in the County of Norfolk.
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above
captioned matter praying
that Margaret E. Buckley
of Cohasset in the County
of Norfolk and Dennis F.
Buckley of Newport News
in the State of Virginia be
appointed Administrators
f*» of said estate without sur-
ety on the bond.
If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your at-
torney should file a written
appearance in said Court
at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
August 3, 1983.
Witness, Robert M.
j. Ford, Esquire, First Jus
tice of said Court at Ded-
ham, the eighth day of
July in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eighty three.
Thomas Patrick Hughes
Register of Probate
7/21
COMMONWEALTH
. OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 100514
NOTICE OF
FIDUCIARY'S
ACCOUNT
To all persons interest-
ed in the estate of James
Dean late of Cohasset, in
said County, deceased.
You are hereby notified
pursuant to Mass. R. Civ.
P. Rule 72 that the thirty-
second to thirty fifth ac-
counts) of Boston Safe
Deposit and Trust Com
pany and Philip Dean as
Trustees {the fiduciary)
under the will of said de-
ceased for the benefit of
Philip Dean for life and
thereafter for others have
been presented to said
Court for allowance.
If you desire to preserve
your right to file an objec-
tion to said account(s),
you or your attorney must
file a written appearance
in said Court at Dedham
on or before the tenth
day of August, 1983, the
return day of this citation.
You may upon written
request by registered or
certified mail to the fidu-
ciary, or to the attorney
for the fiduciary, obtain
without cost a copy of
said account(s). If you de-
sire to object to any item
of said account(s), you
must, in addition to filing
a written appearance as
aforesaid, file within thirty
days after said return day
or within such other time
as the Court upon motion
may order a written state-
ment of each such item
together with the grounds
for each objection there-
to, a copy to be served
upon the fiduciary pur-
suant to Mass. R. Civ. P.
Rule 5..
WITNESS, ROBERT
M. FORD, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court, this
thirteenth day of July,
1983.
Thomas Patrick Hughes
Register
7/20
COMMONWEALTH
OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
NORFOLK DIVISION
DOCKET NO.
83F1743A1
Estate of AMBROSE
E.BUCKLEY late of CO-
HASSET in the County
of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above
captioned matter praying
that MARGARET E.
BUCKLEY of Cohasset
in the County of Norfolk
and DENNIS F. BUCK-
LEY of Newport News in
the State of Virginia be
appointed Administrators
of said estate without sur
ety on the bond.
If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, your or your at-
torney should file a written
appearance in said Court
at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
August 3, 1983.
Witness, Robert M.
Ford, Esquire, First Jus-
tice of said Court at Ded-
ham, the eighth day of
July in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eighty-three.
Thomas Patrick Hughes
Register of Probate
7/21
COMMONWEALTH
OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 100514
NOTICE OF
FIDUCIARY'S
ACCOUNT
To all persons interest-
ed in the estate of James
Dean late of Cohasset, in
said County, deceased.
You are hereby notified
pursuant to Mass. R. Civ.
P. Rule 72 that the thirty-
third to thirty-sixth ac-
counts) of Boston Safe
Deposit and Trust Com-
pany and Philip Dean as
Trustees (the fiduciary)
under the will of said de-
ceased for the benefit of
James Dean, Jr. for life
and thereafter for others
have been presented to
said Court for allowance.
If you desire to preserve
your right to file an objec-
tion to said account(s),
you or your attorney must
file a written appearance
in said Court at Dedham
on or before the tenth
day of August, 1983, the
return day of this citation.
You may upon written
request by registered or
certified mail to the fidu-
ciary, or to the attorney
for the fiduciary, obtain
without cost a copy of
said account(s). If you de
sire to object to any item
of said account(s), you
must, in addition to filing
a written appearance as
aforesaid, file within thirty
days after said return day
or within such other time
as the Court upon motion
may order a written state-
ment of each such item
together with the grounds
for each objection there-
to, a copy to be served
upon the fiduciary pursu-
ant to Mass. R. Civ. P.
Rule 5.
WITNESS, ROBERT
M. FORD, Esquire, First
Justice of said Court , this
thirteenth day of July,
1983.
Thomas Patrick Hughes
7/20
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, ju!y 20, 1983
page 27
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
PHOTO EN LARGER, Vivitar 66. plus
rtisc, dark roam supplies Excellent
condition. J85 545-9358. iu6/Z9-
7/20)
ESM RIDE GROUND lawn mower. 25"
cut 5 hp engine, runs but
S75 834-9838 (07/6-7/27)
MR CONDITIONER, General Electric.
16,000 BTU. 220 wit. excellent condi-
tion. $700 new. asking $350 Call
837-9400 weekdays. (07/6-7/27)
USED UWNMOWERS cheap all kinds
Call after 6 p.m. 834-7563 (07/6-
7/27)
DISC JOCKEY EQUIPMENT: 2 turn-
tables, 1 mixer, 1 amplifier. 2 Technics
speakers. Excellent condition. $900.
834-8381. (07/6-7/27)
MAPLE BEDROOM CHEST, $40, bed.
$40. desk, $50; Maine farmer's bed.
$120: Empire chest. $50. tront ladies
oak writing desk. $100: odd end tables.
$10; mixed kitchen set, $75
837-3184 (07/13-8/3)
LADDER: extra heavy. 78' aluminum
extension Blue Tip, used once $95
834469), 834-6085.(07/13-8/3)
GUN ENGRAVING; We engrave pistols,
rifles, shotguns, knives with initials,
birds, designs, police badges, town
seals, family coats-of-arms, pure gold
and silver inlays. Any metal engraved.
e*en titanium and vanadium steel
Frank, 545-3269 (07/6-7/27)
PORTABLE WASHER AND DRYER,
apartment sue, $250 or 8.0
837-8627. (07/6-7/27)
MAHOGHANT TELEPHONE TABLE/
seat, rose-carded bach, hand needle
pomt seat. $50 "Radiant" projector
screen. $10. 10 asst sets bone china
cups/saucers. $4 set. $35 all.
749-9016 (06/29-7/20)
COUCH, yellow. Italian Prov. end
tables. 8 track tape recorder
,837-2653. (06/29-7/20)
GAS RANGE: 30" Glenwood, $50;
Wbshmg machine. 2 speed, 4 cycle, ex-
cellent condition, $75. Shingles. Bird
Wnd Seal. 12 bundles. $60 8344 233
(07/13-8/3)
IfPUANCES: G.E Frost Free relrig-
erator, excellent condition $275. West
inghouse relrigerator. $250 Call days.
426 4495 (Dave), nights. 866-5163
(07/13-8/3)
tYHEELHOUSE RIDER MOWER, fully
reconditioned, beautiful condition, ex-
cellent price lar below replacement
cost 837-011 1 (07-13-8/3)
AIR CONDITIONER, Emerson Quiet
Cool. 6000 BTU's, excellent condition.
$105. Four wrought iron chairs with
cushions, $30 each 659-4874.
(07/13-8/3)
WATER BEDS from $199 complete In-
cludes mattress, heater, liner, finished
frame, headboard. 10 year warranty.
The Waterbed Factory. 749-3344,
n. (6/ 15-3/ 17)
TIRES: 4-13". 4-14", 4-15". All in good
condition $15 each 834-9223.
(06/29-7 /20)
DINING ROOM SET, light wood, ex-
tends to 84". 4 chairs, glassed hutch.
$300 or 9 0 837-0052 (07/6-7/27)
BIKE FOR SALE: blue Redlme BMX.
Tuff ITs. freewheel, top racing condi-
tion. $250 or BO. 834-9698.
(07/6-7/27)
2-14" GOODYEAR EAGLE GT, white let
tered. excellent shape. $65 834-9314
Ask for Jim Jr. after 5 30.
©6/29-7/20)
PIANO (Everett walnut 1965), $1300,
Cello (old German Commercial), $700.
Vwlin (handmade). $250, 3/4 violin,
$75 All excellent condition. Piccalo
(like new, but needs a turner. 6 yrs.
dd). $150 Silver alto sax (needs pads
& cleaning), $50. 834-4814.
(06/29-7/20)
COMPLETE FORMICA KITCHEN
CABINETS, over 20 ft including broom
closet Medium brown. Excellent con-
dition. $475 or best offer Call
834-6148 (06/29-7/20)
19" CHROME RIMS, new. $50 ABC
[ire extinguisher, fully charged, $20
Sumersible pump, $30 Toro 21" 3.5
e. $135. 293-5385 (06/29-7/20)
ADORABLE! 8^x11 personalized birth
announcements Also, Sesame Street
birthday invitations (Ten for $3, 20 for
$5. includes envelopes)'!' 837-8569
(7/20)
DUE TO DIVORCE will sacrifice Singer
Automatic Sewing Machine, touch but-
tons. Does everything automatically.
Pay $19 per month on balance of
$283, originally $650. You must have
good established credit. Call 295-8127.
(07/20-8/ 10)
BLUE REAL STAINED GLASS table
lamp, 26" high, shade width 154
gwd condition $40 837-8483. (7/20)
the
Oyster
Classified
Ads run for four woohs.
$6°°
for the first
15 words
20 cents
for each
additional word
RULES:
1. Private party reader ads
2. One item for each ad
3. Payment in advance
NO BUSINESSES
□ For rent □ Wanted □ For sale
□ Help wanted □ Autos for sale
Copy
Name
Address
Bank Card No.
Exp. Date
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
KIDSTUFF: children s consign
shop Summer clearance sidewalk sale.
Fri. 12-8. Sat. 10-5. July 29 & 30 Will
be taking fall clothing, access turn
1st week in Aug 928 Webster St..
Marshfield 837-6170. Tues -Thurs..
104, Fri 12-8. Sat. 12-5 (7/20)
8 PIECE MODULAR UNIT, rust colored
cotton velour, 2 years old, excellent
condition, $800. 25" Sears color TV
console model. 10 years old. good con-
dition. $185. 383-0465. (07/20-8/10)
USED DEHUMIDIFIED: also economical
"camp" or small piano; 9x12 wool rug
Call 837-8873. (O7/20-8/LO)
RIDE WANTED from Hanover /Rockland
area to Gov't Center. 8 304: 30, M-F,
call 878-3948 alter 5 (07/208/10)
: 19 cubic
feet, gold, excellent condition. $200.
826-6920. (07/20-8^30)
3 BIKES; woman's 3 speed Raleigh;
18" two wheeler, child's con vert i-b ike.
$40 all. 837-1509 (7/20)
GIRL'S 20" TYLER BICYCLE. Excellent
condition Banana seat, high rise
handlebars. $30. 545-3621 (7/20)
WANTED
$ CASH FOR $
Gold Sterling Coins Rugs
Jewelry - Diamonds Antiques
Anything OLD Bought t Sold
Bill McCarthy
8344010
YARD SALES
NEED SMALL HOME w/large barn or 2
car garage beginning Sept. Norwell or
nearby 659-2833. Box 662. Norwell.
(07/6-7/27)
EXECUTIVE NEEDS furnished home or
apt for family of 5, Sept -Nov. while
house is being built. Cohasset or close
proximity D Prisble, c/o Ms Sandy
Bets. 617/536-7780. (06/29-7/20)
CRAFTSPEOPLE: New Country Shop in
Norwell looking for "country" type of
fine hand crafts. Call 934-2627 (TFN)
MIDDLE AGED WOMAN NEEDED to
care for 11 year -old boy and light
housekeeping in Duxbury home while
parent at work in exchange for your
private room m a big house. Call
837-6185. (07/6-7/27)
HUNTED TO RENT: FWD truck w/Dux-
bury Beach permit lor Sun , luly 24.
Responsible adult group Fee
negotiable Call 837-9268
(07/6-7/27)
CAR POOL: Anyone interested in car
pooling from Scituate to Quincy and
has the same or similar hours.
8 304 15. please call 770-8670. days.
825-0743 or 545-4302 eves
(07/6-7/27)
: SALE: glassware, lawnmower.
small appliances, bicycle, toy box,
Bmes, clothes, adding machine, VW
parts, CB Microphone, swim vests and
child's sew perfect machine, and much
more 303 Forest St.. 2 doors from
Marshteld High School. (7/20)
GIANT TRI -FAMILY yard sale including
braided rug, hall runner to match, mint
condition, bar stools and a few anti-
ques. 28 Riverside Circle, off Spring
St., Marshfield. Fri.. Sat & Sun., July
22. 23, 24. 94. (7/20)
.. Garage/Yard Sale, ram or
shine. 11 Wanders Dr., Hingham, Sat..
Sun., July 23 and 24, (Prospect St to
Upland). Household and some anti-
ques. (7/20)
MULTI-FAMILY yard sale with great
view Sat.. July 23. 9a.m to 3 p.m. 34
Oilf Rd . Humarock. (7/20)
YARD SALE: giant barn sale, moving.
Sat . July 23. ram date luly 24 67
River St., Norwell. 9-3, I family, many
nautical items, no early sales (7/20)
YARD SALE; 85 Chandler Dr Marsh-
Held. July 23, 24, 94 (7/20)
- WANTED -
USED FURNITURE
We buy complete contents
of homes, bams, etc., or
single items.
R.HATFIELD & SONS
K44280 —
-1 r
I
the
Regular
Classified
Ads run by the week
$500
for the first
20 words
10 cents
for each
additional word
□ Real Estate □ Services O Personals
□ Lost and Found □ Yard and Garage Sales
Copy
Insertion Date(s)
Name
Address
Phone
Bank Card No.
Exp. Date
t
PETS
AKC REGISTERED COCKER SPANIEL
pups blonde-buff. 2 females. 1 male
Call 837-0185 (06/29-7/20)
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS sire Double
Ptiantom grandson grayed Dam: OFA
Can Ch. line bred Bemd-Jalk 4 males,
black & tan. lovely outgoing
temperaments Beautiful pups S300
Call 383-9056 alter 5 p.m.
(07/13-8/3)
The Country Clipper
All breed
dog grooming by
appointment.
Odorless flea dips
Scituate 545-0346
LOST & FOUND
FOUND Rabbit, small, all black, in the
wemity ol Holly & Ferry Hill in Marsh
fteld. Call 837-3729 to claim her (him?)
please1 (TFN)
LOST: small all black female cat, July
15. vicinity of Ranch House. Green Har
bor Reward 837-8212 (07/20-8/10)
LOST: rent reciept book around First
St.. Ocean Bluff area Please call
837-8187. (07/20-8/10)
CAT FOUND: on Riverside Or in
hbrwell Orange with fluffy tail, tery
friendly, good with children, no collar
826-8639. (7/20)
LOST: female, friendly bobtail tiger cat.
July 9, Marshfield Hills Children heart-
broken If found please call 837-8626.
d (7/20)
TOY POODLE PUP: AKC registered,
white female Adorable and reasonable
837-6027 enes & weekends
(07/6-7/27)
FREE KITTENS: 3 males, black and
white angora. 1 female orange tabby
Tare). Had 1st shots 826-5097,
(07/20-8/10)
HORSES BOARDED, Ferry St.. Mar-
shfield With feed. {135/mo.. without
feed. $65/mo. 837-3520 (7/20)
GUINEA PIG, black and white. 2 yrs.,
bottle 1 holder, wood chips and pellets
(2 week), $10. 749-4189 (7/20)
WHILE YOU'RE
AWAY
Your cat's placetft stay is.
MEOW ™
MANOR
(or info, call
'826-2432
Mariner Print Shop
58 Mam Street
Marshfield. Mass. 02050
837-2323
Play your
cards right
STOVES/FUEL
YANKEE
TRADER
COD
.95
AREA A
Checks accepted with approval
Gasoline & Diesel
826-3505 3357801
1-800-24?-! 4.1*1
Ky
Business
cards
that is.
the
Free
Classified
Far Sale Hems
$4(1 or Uss
Price Musi
Appear in Ad
RULES:
1. Private party reader ads (NO BUSINESSES)
2. One item for each ad
3. Sale prices of item not to exceed $40
4. Ad runs for one week in all six Mariner Nrwspapers
5. 15 words or less
Use this coupon (o wrjie your ao and mail to:
Mariner Newspapers
FREE CLASSIFIEDS. P.O Box 682
Marshfield, MA 02050
NO PHONE C ALLS ... PLEASE.
Deadline, MONDAY NOON
Copy _
Name
Address
Phone
.J I.
ADS RUN IN SIX TOWNS:
Marshfield, Norwell, Scituate, Cohasset, Hingham & Hanover
DEADLINE: NOON MONDAY — PAYMENT IN ADVANCE
Send Pavment & Copy to:
MARINER NEWSPAPERS
BOX 682. MARSHFIEl D, MA 02050
837-3500 837-5625 545-3950
page 28
Wednesday, july 20, 1983
cohasset mariner
FOR RENT
FOR RENT
7/9-8/6. 2 BR, W DvY.
deck $325 week. 64S-07S9. days
646-1667 eves (07/6-7/27)
I * 1 ACRE PADDOCK lot rent 3
terse stalls available, all jumps,
hay loft, toilet, on private
837 5741 eves (07/6-7/27)
ROOM FOR RENT: Scituate, near har
tor and beach Responsible working
adult, quiet setting $50/week
545 4 0 02 (07 /6-7/27)
PRIME RETAIL SPACE available in
Afershfield on main thoroughfare Call
834 7762, 10 a m to 5 pm (TFN)
D, luxury 1 and 2 bedroom
apartments, dishwasher self-cleaning
wen pool tennis courts, walk to
stores bus No pets please 837- 1103
(TFN)
ROOMMATE NEEDED? If you re looking
tor a home or apt to share or wanting
to list your home, call K/C Assoc
MARSHFIELD HOMESHARING ren-
ovated home near ocean. $325. condo.
$225,
RENTAL large 5 room apt . FP LR
w/WOd stove $400+
SCITUATE HOMESHARING on ocean,
year round $275+, near harbor
secluded home, newly renovated
bedroom built ins $250 Others K/C
Assoc 659 2021/7496528 (7/20)
WTERFRONT RENTAL: guest room for
60 plus couple or widow Kitchen
privileges 1100 weekly 834-4304
(07/20 8/10)
WINTER RENTAL Humarock. 2 BR fur
rushed home on So River Avail Sept
$375 per month no utilities Security
plus references 834 4622
(07/20-8/10)
MARSHFIELD office space for rent on
Rte 139 Prime location, ample park
ing. utilities included Private en-
hance accountant lawyer, architect
Call 937 2366 (07/20-8/10)
WINTER RENTAL: Humarcck, Sept to
June Lovely spacious California ranch,
enclosed yard, 2 BR large kitchen &
dining area, large LR w/beamed ceil-
ing. 2 baths, gas heat washer $450
furnished per month 834-7358
(O7/20-8/I0)
NORTH SCITUATE: Bound Brook Court
G/nrJ fir office. 700 sq ft., airy, plea
sant, carpeted, deck overlooking brook
A/C, utilities not included Deposit re-
quired Please call 545-6300
(D6/29-7/20)
SUMMER RENTAL: Ocean Bluff Marsh
Held Co/y 2 bedroom cottage, 2 blocks
from ocean $300 a week Aug Fall
monlhs avail 837 0503 (06/29-7/20)
RENTAL: appreciate lovely, spotless
home' 3 bedrooms, cathedral ceilings
furnished spacious floor plan, base-
ment. Humarock near ocean, beginning
Sep) Years lease $550 a month
837 2209 (06/29 7/20)
HORSE OR LARGE PONY STALL avail
tor lesson exchange to 8 yr. old girl
Large corral for graimg Vou provide
maintenance and feed Village area of
Du»bury 934 6423. (06/29-7/20)
RENTAL looking for someone to
treasure beautiful home. Sept -June; 3
bedrooms, 2 baths, furnished,
carpeted, wash/dry , dish , Humarock
$475. 837-2209, (06/29 7/20)
I: 9/1/83 to 5/31/84, lovely
home, 3 BR. fpl living' room, dining
room, eat-in kitchen, den, 2 baths,
enclosed yard & patio, grill, gas heat,
$450 furnished. 783-0496.
(D6/29-7/20)
FOR RENT: seeking vegetarian for room
n attractive Marshfield home Kitchen
privileges For summer, possibly fall.
$140 per month. Call 9 9, 837 3602
(07/6-7/27)
3b room apt . refrig ,
dishwasher. Off street parking, walk to
shopping, center Heat & hot water.
$400 monthly No pets, older person or
couple preferred 383-0161, 394-8 4 23
(06/29-7/20)
HOUSEMATE: large house on ocean,
dose to Cohasset center, seeking per-
son (or couple) to share in quie^ home
type atmosphere Call eves, or leave
, 383-9889 (06/29-7/20)
A: working female preferred', nun
smoker Kitchen prmlegs Humarock
area. $60 per week 837-6188
(07/13-8/3)
GARAGE: available lor storage
659-4288 (07/13-8/31
(XOW POINT, H INGHAM, 8 large rooms
with harbor view and beach includes
targe panelled livmgrcom, yard, garage,
screened porch privacy. A I
327-3 2 7 0 (07/13-8 / 3)
N.H. WHITE MOUNTAIN vacation
chalet Very private A frame amid
towering pines in Tamworth just off
Rte 16 in the heart of the Sandwich
Mts. Hiking, swimming, sailing, fishing
n N H s most scenic lakes jls!
minutes away Sleeps 6 Available by
the week. June-October. $165 per
week 659 4323 eves * weekends
(07/13-8/3)
HINGHAM
OFFICE/RETAIL
900 sq, feet — Rt.53
Reasonable Rent
1-358-7812 or
527-0711
ANTIQUES
ATTENTION
ANTIQUE DEALERS
We are interested in RENTING
SPACE to Antique Dealers. Ex-
cellent location Route 139,
Marshfield, call
10-5
834-7762
INSTRUCTION
Electric & Steel
String
Guitar Lessons
Specializing in Rock & Con-
temporary, Guitar with
Brian Morse at Roger's
Music Company
21 So. Main St.
Cohasset Village
383-6931 740-1696
SWIMMING LESSONS: private or small
group, experienced WSl instructor,
CPU Call Tins, 878 8331.
(07/20-8/10)
HELP WANTED
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED Duxbury, 2 or
3 days a week, permanent position
Must be experienced, have own
transportation and references. For ap-
pointment, call 934-2793
(06/ 29-7/20)
HO NT I CULTURALLY talented person
reeded to join small interior plant
company Car necessary I II Vk days
per week commitment. Write Floral Ar
listry. Box 136, No. Scrtuate, 02060
{7/13, 7/20. 7/27)
PART-TIME ASSISTANT wanted to aid
tame child care provider 20-25 hrs
per week, school calendar year, begin
Sept Please call 934-0219
(06/29-7/20)
BABYSITTER, 4 p.m. on 1 or 2 days a
week MarshlielrJ/Duxbury line, own
transportation 837-5527.
(06/29 7/20)
WOMAN NEEDED to care for 5 yr old
half days in my Hmgham home Sept to
June References 749 9454
(07/20-8/ 10)
CLEANING: home and commercial,
permanent part time, car necessary.
837-2778. (7/13|
WAITRESSES. Waiters. Bartenders, ex-
perienced only Call for interview
826-6060 or 826-3181 "
House (7/20)
HELP WANTED
— I insurance agency looking
for part-time office help. Typing and
tiling necessary. Insurance experience
helpful, not necessary. Call Carol or
Ron, Cheli Insurance Agency,
837-2366. (07/20-8/10)
ASST TEACHER for nursery school.
Tues,, Wed , Thurs afternoons Sept
through May. Send resume to Box 21,
Hingham. MA 02043. (7/20)
CHRISTMAS TREE SHOPPE of Pem-
broke now hiring. Full and part time
positions available Apply at Pembroke
store only Mon.-Fri. (7/20)
YARD WORK PERSON: 10-12 seasonal
hours per week, knowledgeable local
person, needed to help make our
grounds presentable Must be honest,
willing and able and like animals
826-6604 (07/6-7/27)
RESPONSIBLE 15 YR. OLD will babysit,
dean house, care tor dogs or horses
Experienced in all areas Call
545-5525 (07/13-8/3)
MATURE ADULT(S| to care for 7 month-
old boy m our Marshfield home Morn
ings and/or afternoons, Monday
through Friday Flexible hours.
References, please 834-6550
(07/13-8/3)
MATURE WOMAN to babysit my 6
month old and 3 year-old boy in my
home Mon £ Fit, Call Mrs Little at
834 7308 (O7/20-8/1O)
to give work
time in high -product ion pottery studio
in return for use of all equipment, clay,
firing and lessons if desired. Ex
perience desired but not necessary
Any age You make your own hours. Call
Judy or George. 545-3 1 7 1
(07/20-8/10)
MARSHFIELD DEPT. OF PUBLIC WORKS
Opening - Five Positions
Motor Equipment Repairman - 1
Experience in diesel motors, all phases of engine
repairs, ability to perform some body work,
blacksmithing and welding tasks.
Laborers > 2 Highway Division
Strenuous work under varying weather condi-
tions. Ability to use hand tools, operate jack ham-
mers, compactors, etc.
Skilled Laborer/Maintenance Man - 1
Cemetery, Trees & Greens Division
Requires considerable technical expertise as
precision equipment operator. High school
education or equivalent. Minimun 3 years ex-
perience in lawn/shubbery care • Forestry or
Agricultural School or equivalent combination in
work experience. Possession of required
operators license.
Laborer - 1 - Cemetery, Trees & Grees Division
Strenuous physical effort demanded. Ability to
operate light motorized equipment such as chain-
saws, brush cutters, etc.
All interested parties may apply to the Dept. of
Public Works - 2nd floor, Town Hall, 870 Moraine
Street - Marshfield, MA 02050
Tide Calendar
EASTERN DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
TIDES - MASS. BAY
BOSTON TO WELLFLEET
CAPE COD CANAL
CURRENT TURNS
SUN
1983
High
High
Low
Low
East
Easl
West
West
BOSTON
ON 75th*
July
AM
PM
AM
PM
AM
PM
AM
PM
men man
Wed. 20
842
901
230
242
1230
1255
658
716
524
816
13:06:18
Thur. 21
940
952
326
333
128
151
757
807
525
815
13:06:21
Fri. 22
1032
1040
417
422
221
242
851
854
526
814
13:06:23
Sat. 23
1115
1124
501
506
309
328
939
939
527
813
13:06:25
Sun. 24
1157
545
549
352
410
1024
1020
528
812
13:06:26
Mon. 25
1206
1238
624
629
433
449
1105
1059
529
811
13:06:27
Tues. 26
1245
115
703
710
511
526
1144
1137
530
810
13:06:28
Wed. 27
123
153
742
750
548
603
1222
531
809
13:06:28
Thurs. 28
203
232
819
832
625
640
1215
1257
532
SO?
13:06:27
HELP WANTED
PART-TIME TUI DRIVER wanted. 40
percent commission, good driving
record. Call Count* Cab. 545-2905.
(06/29-7/20)
HELP WANTED
PRRT TIME SALESWOMAN, must be
available to work full days all year
pound. Apply tn person, Fern bergs Oept
Store. Marshfield. (07/20-8/3)
CARING BABYSITTER wanted (or 2 year
old son Varied, flexible schedule,
mostly a.m. Ideal part-time opportunity
for "toddler mother or pan d mot her."
: call 837-0115. (07/20-8/10)
ATTENTION
BOSTON COMMUTERS
Driver needed for physically handi
capped Cohasset man. I have van
E»penses shared. 8 a m. to 5 p.m.
CALL BOB 383*0944
Child Care /Housekeeping
needed by Cohasset family for 2-3
hrs. Mon.. Wed . and Fri. mornings,
715 a.m. School aged children. Job
starts early Sept Please call
383-1645 tor interne*.
Administrative Assistant
with excellent secretarial skills for full
time position in Marshfield office. Short-
hand and an interest in basic computers
helpful, but not essential. Excellent
salary and all group benefits. Send
resume and salary requirements to:
E. F. Hutton Life
1020 Plain Street, Marshfield, MA 02050
Health & Fitness Career
We are looking fc r responsible people interested
in pursuing a career in the exciting field of health
& Fitness. You must be a self-confident and
motivated individual who enjoys exercising and
working with people. Professional appearance is
a must. This position requires a 30-35 hour work
week, including evenings and Saturdays. We of-
fer a paid training program with the opportunity
to eventually manage your own salon. Positions
available immediately.
GLORIA STEVENS 837-6511
BOATS
17' SWAMSCOTT sailing dory. Spars &
ail. like new Mercury 4 5 hp outboard,
trailer included S3800 837-0082
(07/13-8/3)
16' FALCON DAY SAILER, fib & main
sail, fiberglass, center board, trailer
$1000 740-1666 (07/13 8/3)
22 n THOMPSON LAPSTRAKE in
water, with recently tuned 75 hp
bmrude. with pots and rope $975
837-6188 (07/20-8/10)
16' STARCH AfT alum boat w/tilt drily
trailer. 25 hp Johnson, 2 tanks, and
other accessories $1200 or 6 0 Call
837-2144 (07/13-8/3)
TWO WHEELS
1981 HONDA 400£. meticulously main-
tained, 5500 miles. Moving, must sell
$900 or best offer Call after 6,
383-0584 (07/13-8/3)
1973 HONDA 5004 with 1976 550-4
engine Kerker exhaust Windjammer
veiter Faring with AM/FM tape 11200
878 2887 (07/13-8/3)
LIKE BRAND NEW. 1981 Kawasaki K2
440 LTD. only 3400 miles Must sell
J1100 or B O 837-3590 or 837-8816
Ask foi Harvy. (06/ 29- 7/20)
1978 PEUGEOT sport moped, mint con-
dition large seat, baskets, 3.000 miles.
$400 Call 383-1684. (07/20-6710)
9' ROWB0AT, fiberglass bottom. Sears
3.4 hp outboard, excellent condition.
Both $275. Also 60 lb. sea anchor.
$30 837-6216 (07/13-8/3)
FOR SALE CHARTER RENT 1 EASE
27' C-Class Catamaran. 50' Ketch. 30'
Ketch, 28' Sloop, 25' Sloop; fully cap-
tamed if desired. Sailing lessons also
available. Call for brochure and /or ad-
ditional information. Sea Air Service.
925-2622. {07/6-7/27)
CARS
. 22 with 9.9 hp Mercury out-
board. Very good condition, well equip-
ped. $8,000 227-2200 weekdays.
545-2737 weekends (07/6-7/27)
15' GALAXY fiberglass, 85 hp Mercury
outboard, trailer, life preservers & skis.
$2400. 659-2039. (07/6-7/27)
17' M.f.G, fiberglass runabout, 60 hp
ton n son outboard, trailer, compass,
VHF radio, rte* canvas top, new seats,
hand manuals, $2400 834-6279.
(06/29-7/20)
TRUCKS
1972 CMC PICK UP TRUCK, 350 cu.
in . 4 speed, 3/4 ton. $800. Call
5*5-4318. (O6/Z9-7/20)
1974 GREMLIN, auto trans., runs en
□ellent Some rust Inspection sticker
$399. Call 8344203 (06/29-7/20)
1974) MUSTANG II, V-6. 4 spd , PS/PB.
69.000 original miles Excellent condi-
tion, new radials & paint B0
837-1498. (06 / 29-7/20)
t»l2 CHEVETTE, light blue, 4 door,
auto, trans., A/C, AM/FM stereo
cassette, rear window defogger,
$6,200 871-2567. (06/29-7/20)
1977 YW RABBIT, fuel injection, new
radials. AM/fM cass , well maintained
$2500. 659-7747. 383-9739.
(07/6-7/27)
Bit RAMBLER, runs great, low
mileage, $250 or bestoHer. 834-4897.
07/6-7/27)
T, V-8. 2 dr , green and
Mditwn A steal at
$1800. "Ask tor Dave. 837-9496.
(07/6-7/27)
1971 FORD VAN, standard, floor shift,
Diehard battery, roof racks, tire-rack,
inside paneled & carpeted, needs 3rd
gear and flywheel $500 or BO.
878*255. (07/6-7/27)
1977 CHRYSLER UMROft 2 dr. coupe,
auto.. 42,000 miles, AM/FM, PS/PB,
tinted glass, defogger, w/w, leather in-
*, $3200 837-9596. (07/6-7/27)
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, july 20, 1983
29
[FE®
CARS
CARS
CARS
1S7S FORD CUSTOM automatic, an
cond.. cruise control, radials, plus
mounted snow tires. 83.000 miles, ex-
cellent running condition and body,
fist inspected $1395 837-9275
(07/20-8/10)
1981 MTSUN 310GX. 4 doot, gold col-
or, excellent condition, over 40 mpg
$4,750 or B 0. 837-8504.
(07/20-8/10)
1977 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 9
passenier estate wagon All options,
new tires J2495 or B0 740 1637.
(07/20-8/10)
1971 m BUG, good parts car $200 or
BO 878-0096 (Q7/20-S/1O)
1978 TOYOTA CEUCA GT littback, runs
excellent looks excellent 5 spd , AM
FM Retail $3895. my price $2595
834-8924/834-9763 (07/20-8/10)
1979 MERCURY MARQUIS MAUGHAM
power steering, brakes & windows,
48,000 miles. $4895 Mint condition
Call 834-4878 (O7/20-8/10)
1980 MAZDA 626 sport coupe, air,
sunroof, stereo. 5 speed. $5300 or B.O.
878-5 7 82. (O7/2O-8/10)
1965 OLDS U 4 door Good condition
$600 or best offer 834-4214.
(07/13-8/3)
1972 ¥W BUG, new paint, running
boards, heater, exhaust. $1200 or 8 0
583-0564 (07/13-8/3)
1979 CORVETTE, black, red leather in-
terior, glass root, auto , PS/PB, air,
etc all extras. $10,999 383-6763
(07/13-8/3)
1979 W RABBIT, runs excellent.
125,000 miles. Best offer. After 6. call
837-3826. (07/13-8/3)
1969 CADILLAC convertible $3,000 or
best offer 837-9034 (07/13-8/3)
1911 TOYOTA CORONA, blue. 4 door. 5
spd. low mileage Rusty tones,
cassette stereo. $5000. Call Barry.
849-1410 days. 659-4716 eyes
(07/13-8/3)
1968 VW BUG, excellent condition,
rebuilt engine, must see $1295 Call
826-5480 (07/13-8/3)
1976 CHEVY MAUBU wagon, V 8, AM
FM radio, good condition, 65,000
miles. $1700. Call after 6 p.m.
837-3256. (07/20-8/10)
1972 KHAR MANN GIA, runs well
reeds body work. $1500 or BO.
826-5120 or 383-9642 (07/20-8/10)
1981 JEEP CJ-7 LORADO, loaded. 4
spd.. 4 cyl, stereo, P/S, hard top. soft
top, chrome wheels, ski rack. 22K
, $8500 837-9043 (06/29-7/20)
1978 DASHER 4 dr. sedan, 4 new stl.
bltd. radials. AM/FM radio, good
mechanical condition, high mileage.
Located Marshfield. Best reasonable ot-
ter, 878-1216. (O6/29-7/20)
1982 FORD ESCORT, excellent condi-
tion. 1 year service guarantee, standard
transmission, AM/FM cassette Must
sell $4,300. 545-6878 or 254-3830.
Mrs, Levanch, (06/29-7/20)
1972 VW CONVERTIBLE, showroom
condition in and out. reblt motor
Must sell. $2999 or B.O. 585-4717 or
834-4248. Call before 7 am
(06/29-7/20)
1978 MAZDA GIC, air, 5 speed, ex-
cellent condition Needs a little body
work Southern car, no rust. Call
837-5445 eves. $2,500 or B.O (TFN)
1974 PLYMOUTH DUSTER, good
engine, runs, sticker. $275 or best of
fer Call 837 2372.(07/20-8/10)
DAILY RENTALS DAILY RENTALS
DAILY RENTALS
• WEEK-END SPECIALS
• MAJOR CREDIT CARDS
ACCEPTED
LEASING
• ALL MAKES & MODELS
INCLUDING GMC TRUCKS
• LONG & SHORT TERM
• CORPORATE & INDIVIDUALS
GARVEY
LEASING fN°c
871-4206
198 ACCORD PARK DR., NOR WELL
|Exit14N OFF ROUTE 3
DAILY RENTALS DAILY RENTALS
We 're Here
1976 FORD TORINO wagon, white,
$1700 or best offer 837-9034
(07/ 13-8/3)
1973 W, 4 dr.. 312, dependable,
automatic . stereo, economic trans-
portation Good condition $800 or 9 0.
837-2463. (06/29-7/20)
1976 CHEVY CHEVETTE. 2 doot. needs
some work, new tires and exhaust
system $500 837-0682 (O7/20-8/10)
1973 VW BEETLE, no holes, no rust,
recently undercoated, good tires, new
two tone paint job with pin stripe, new
bumpers, new running boards and new
stiag carpet throughout interior Runs
good and looks new Asking $2195 Call
826-2861 after 6 p.m (07/20-8/10)
Chrysler Plymouth Dealer
See our NEW Expanded Showroom
Route 139 (near intersection Rt 53) Pembroke
826-3111 585-6111 878-0221
Chrysler - Plymouth * Volkswagen - Mazda
NO CREDIT
Slow credit no prob-
lem, ride today in a
new or used car. You
must have a good job.
We will help you re-
establish your credit.
GiLLEtfic FORD
585-4354 Route 139 (Exit 12 off
834-6673 Rte. 3) Marshfield
AUCTIONS
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
SERVICES
ANTIQUE AUCTION
SAT. JULY 23 - 10am
34 Stanton St., Rockland
Victorian furniture, Chip-
pendale couch, round oak
table, fancy ladies oak
desk, cupboard, pine drop-
leaf table, hooked rugs,
rocking horse, oriental
rugs, jewelry, a partial listing.
JOAN F. CADOIGAN
Auctioneer
Under a Tent ■ firing Oisirs
MCrVISA Preview from fttt
TYPING/WORD PROCESSING
SECRETARIAL SERVICE
For personal or business needs.
Correspondence Reports, Form letters
Resumes. Reasonable Rates
837 1126
HDUSECLEMINC, weekly, bi-monthly,
monthly, reasonable rates, references
Call 545-1623 weekends (7/20. 27)
Professional Typing
Reasonable Rates
Business Letters,
Reports, Resumes, and
Theses - will edit
Call 934-5461
PROFESSIONAL CLEANING SERVICE,
bw rates, specializing in houses, apts.,
condos Daily, weekly, monthly To your
specifications & satisfaction Call
878-3833, (7/20)
NOBODY DOES IT BETTER: quality
tome, commercial and cottage clean
ilf. References Karolyn. 837 2775
(7/13-8/17)
ADVANCE NOTICE
Sale by Auction
at
W. Torre* Little
Auction GsIIgnbs
575 Summer Street
Marshfield Hills, Mass.
Saturday, July 30th
■till
See next week's Mariner
for details -
SUPERIOR TYPING
SERVICE
$2/page $6/min.
383-0572
tvenings & Weekends
CUSTOM
Upholstery - Qraperies
New Furniture
"we do it better!"
The Upholstery Shop
Rte 3A Cohasset
383' 1077
BASICS INC.
Reading, writing, arithmetic,
a multj,sensory approach. Spe-
cialists in reading, math, Eng-
lish and learning disabilities.
Individual tutoring. 837-5587
~TJISC JOCKEY
DJ Don Scollins
Available for weddings,
functions & parties —
playing the hits from the
50's, 60' s & top 40.
,001834-8381
PERSONALS
YOU, St. JurJe. LMN. (7/20)
Business Opportunities
FULL CHARGE BOOKKEEPER seeking
small accountson part4ime basis. Thru
trial balance and payroll taxes Call
834-4736 (7/20)
SERVICES
Plastering
"From a patch
to a palace"
Via Interiors
746-6978 586-4221
i Of- TOUR OWN, full or part
6 me Excellent profits on business pro-
ducts and services. No inventory re-
quirement Call weekdays
585-5304. (07/20-8/ 10)
REAL ESTATE
MARSHFIELD HILLS: small 3 room
house. Salt box. eat-in krtcben with
picture windnw overlooking flagstone
terrace and pine treed 1/2 acre set-
ting. Garage. 538.900 Call 837-6685.
leave message. (07/13-8/3)
MARSHFIELD: 50' > 100' buildable lot.
27 Sheridan Dr., 1/2 mile Irom beach
444-2949.(06/29-7/20)
I IN MAINE: 200 excellent shore
front. Hancock County Convenient to
Schoodic. Good view, privacy, access,
mostly wooded, small clearing,
121.500 (207) 594-2806 (07/6-7/27)
WANTED; approved residential building
lot m Scituate, east of Rte. 3A. Call
545-6637 after 6 p.m. (07/20-8/10)
will
babysit your child in our Scituate
home. Warm family atmosphere. Urge
fenced in play yard. Snacks and meals
included. Excellent references Please
call 545-4817 (6/29-7/27)
SPECIAL BRAKE MB, $20 per wheel. II
your car burns oil, come get a free
estimate Free estimates for all work.
Willy's Service Center, 837-6273.
(7/13. 7/20)
HEED HUP CLEANING? experienced,
permanent help. Endless references.
Just moved from Wayland. Call Jenny,
331-4 751 (7/20. 28)
UNIVERSITY PAINTERS: back to the
brushes after the books. Reliable,
s. 8344589. (TfN)
rWY NOT CONFESS!!! Vou car's a
mess!! Cars cleaned and simonized;
service includes complete interior and
exterior cleaning topped ofl with an e>
terior wax end hoeauty treatment Pick
up and delivery. Rates reasonable. Call
Richaid after 6 at 826-2617. (7/20)
DRISCOLL'S complete tree care service.
1 year's experience Free estimates,
reasonable rates Call Pat at 837-3939
(07/20-8/ 10)
REAL ESTATE
Quality Painting
Low Prices
Interior-Exterior
JOYAL PAINTING
837-8320
OTOOLE
&SONS
Painting
FREE ESTIMATES
Interior/Exterior
STUCCO CEILINGS
Minor Carpentry
REFERENCES
MARTY
545-3187 545-4289
REAL ESTATE
RICE ISLAND ESTATE
Direct Frontage on Little Harbor
Cohasset - Enchanting English Tudor in exquisitely landscaped setting,
with direct Frontage on Little Harbor. Eight room, decorator showcase
interior includes Florida room with flagstone floor and walls of glass |
overlooking the water, a gourmet kitchen with all the latest appliances,
formal dining room, and entertainment sized living and family rooms,
each accented by a handsome fireplace. There is a two car garage with a
charming apartment above, perfect for guests, in-laws or housekeeper. A
truly elegant home in the finest location. $395 qqq
'Conway
Call our COHASSET OFFICE - 383-1800 - Route 3A
ONE STOP SERVICE
• Wide Selection of Homes
• Mortage Loans • Insurance
Sales /Mortgages
t « ■ m n at . t > . ■ > « j >
page 30
Wednesday, july 20, 1983
cohasset mariner
SERVICES
SERVICES
SERVICES
SERVICES
SERVICES
SERVICES
' COMING? No place to put
Stem' Pamper them at Ward Cramer s
Bed and Breakfast barn M bed
mom w/ private bath, J40 1M two .n-
dudes gourmet breakfast Double bed
rooms 130 for two also includes
breahlast Located in Duxbuiy on Rte
» Call 934*293 (7/13-8/D
Chair Caning
Furniture Refinished
Very Reasonable
P. Cattle 8372026
HA VSiDE
RUG CLEANING
COMPANY
Rugs Shampooed
free estimates, coil
92S-2489
GENERA! HOUSECLEANING, eicellent
ie*erences Call Nancy 545-431 B
(7/2(1)
4
EXPERIENCED ACCOUNTANT offers ac-
counting and bookkeeping services to
any we business on a monthly or
quarterly basis Call D'Ck at 3J 1-7780
(6/8-8/10)
Lobsters, clams, corn and
all the fixin's baked in sea-
weed for that old-fashioned
flavor. 20 yrs. of service
on Sooth Shore 8344387
Sunlight fading your interior?
Glare bunding you ? jL^alF
Window tinting is the i
SOLAR REFLECTIVE FILM
protects your auto, home, boat, interior
• Reflects up to 90% of the sun's rays
• Cuts Glare * Adds Privacy
BASSCO - 659-2363
Steve Dwyer ■ Window Tinting Specialist
RESUMES that get results. Single page.
S25. two pages, J30 Dr. McCarthy,
934-5519. (7/20)
UPHOLSTERING
Make your old furniture,
bet tar than new. Labor only
tor: SOFA $185; CHAIR
S1 10 - gel 10% off on fabric
price. Price Includes re-
tying spring, tightening,
pickup & delivery. Free
estimates.
CLASSIQUE
UPHOLSTERING
584-6708
CARPENTER-BUILDER
"You name it- we'll build it"
20 years experience
Additions, Remodeling,
Roofing, Gutters, Custom
Kitchens, Bathrooms. . .
All types of formica work
Free Estimates
Fully Insured
Fred B. Stella & Son
749-0554
PILGRIM PAINTING CO.
Quality Workmanship
Interior-Exterior Painting
Window Glazing - Staining
Wallpapering - Gutters Oiled
Carpentry Work
Top References Free Estimates
Call me last for the lowest 583-5332
Peters Painting Co.
Interior, Exterior
Low Rates
Experienced
&
References
FREE WRITTEN ESTIMATES
Call
545-0686
CONTRACTING
W.C. GUNDAL
18 YEARS EXPERIENCE
COMPLETE REMODELING
INTERIOR and EXTERIOR
Additions Roofing
Kitchen, Bathroom, Playroom..
Laminate Work & Repair.
Appliance Installation
834-9558
We take pride made OOfll our
Snofl Cunning
AVISOS
Glenn Morje
f} 54-4404
i m Stoucter
657-6/^4
Viott JtxU
857 1441
Mariner Service Directory
can 837-3500 - 837-5625 - 545-3950 - 383-6731
$6.75 per column inch per week for 8 weeks DEADLINE - FRIDAY NOON
$6.25 per column inch per week for 13 weeks
Concentrated Paid Circulation
YOUR AD WILL APPEAR IN ALL SIX MARINER NEWSPAPERS
Marshfield, Cohasset, Scituate, Hingham, Nor well & Hanover
appliances
L. J. CIPULLO
tBl. K.llihlr. r.uuin«~pd 'vtfKrf
All Major Appliances
837-9010
Senior Citizen Discount
2 Trucks 24hr Service
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
All Makes - All Models
7 Days a Week
North River Appliance
Stephen H. Black
634-9326
14 Ya»ri Eiparlanci
auto parts
Junk Cars & Trucks
WANTED
DEAD OR ALIVE
Guaranteed Used Parts
Call Anytime
697-9621 837-1535
carpentry
EARL'S CARPENTRY
Additions Docks Rooting
Siding Kitchens Greenhouses
QUALITY KOUR PRIDE
545-4713
RENOVATION
&
RESTORATION
•Interior, Exterior
General Repair
-i ^Additions
•Clapboard/
Shingles
DANA STEVENS
749-7952
J
Custom Satisfaction
Is our Specialty
Addition*, kitchen, roofing
bath* & general carpentry
Russ Pineo
837 9567
carpentry
* Dennis M Dullea
—General ( arp«nir) —
Low Prices Guaranteed
FREE ESTIMATES
Repair* - Rrmijdriinit - Dirks
Ha I h r i mm j Kil i hen>
Vint I stdinn * Windows
837-9440
I errenet' VI Manning
ltuiMe> Htmtxttht
t'l.in* i>r.i»ii. -VtWiiium
K i > - licit' . S|M«*>'
Kunhi- \\\ \ • k. ntttv)!
''''749-9380
V. * t, t ARPFNTRY
■ Porchn .Sun Dwk
• Mairwa>s . fplurrjcK
• Pain tint)
litmranlrrd limrxi rales
Ml l>pn i>r irpair wurV
>o JohllH, Nm.ll t,„ fjHlm,,,^
(a** 837-2684 (Jarv 837-2031
ALLAN L GILLIS
Builder & ( larpenter
^ 20 Yean experience A
Custom Homes
Additions Remodeling
all types carpentry
Hi-nji..jrKi .i»jrt in ii)in>r urn
837-0236
R&D Construction
Building - Remodeling
All phaeas of carpentry
Licensed Builder
All Work Guaranteed
NO JOB TOO SMALL
Call (or Fra* Eal Inula
834-6187
The MARINER
Service Directory
the best place to
find your local
carpentry
Huildrr ( onirartur
S.J. CAVANAGH
Halifax. Mass.
294-1644
Drawn plan and
complete list of
materials and labor
costs will be included in
FREE ESTIMATE
JACK PATROLIA
Builder & Carpenter
30 Years Experience
Remodeling, mo ring, nutters &
alum, doors, windows,
wealhvrsl ripping
834-8742
FINISH CARPENTER
Specializing In restorations,
remodeling & expert repair
work. Free estimates.
30 years experience
Call J. HOWARD
826-6644
AL BARON
Caprenter
Norwell
878-4613
30 Years
carpets
PETROCELLI
834-8851
Clean and Bind rugs
Carpet & Linoleum
carpets
HINGHAM
CARPET SHOP
Sales — Installations
102 North Street
Hingham, MA
Eugene Conroy
749-0194
Carpet, Linoleum,
Ceramic Tile
Quality Work
Sales & Installations
FRF.F ESTIMATES
v Larry 837-3134 J
ceramic tile
V
CERAMIC TILE
INSTALLATION
'low cost expert work
Free estimates
Mud or Adhesive methods
826-5604
Ask for Tony Reale
cesspools
SCOTT & FOLEY
Sanilar> Plumbing
(esspuub St Sep Ik Tanks
CLEANED not jusl pumped
Back hoc Jwifie*
837-6611
chimney care
THE WOOD PLACE
Chimney Sweeping
Chimney Repairs
Stoves & Accessories
843-9445
CLEAN SWEEP
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Featuring modern vacuum A
brush cleaning systems
FULLY INSURED
FREE ESTIMATES
1^ Iw.HM371-Wiltii?4t-tMg
concrete
• Specializing in
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Insured — Call BILL
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Call today to place
you ad here...
837-3500
837-5625
545-3950
383-6731
"WET CELLARS
C AN BE DRY"
( fin tut \\ ttrk
Drainage Work
Pumps Installed
JOSKPH HONOM1 ,IR
545-1624
contracting
NEA Construction Co.
Sewer Connections
Septic lanks k Cesspools
Duina|e Work Bar. (hoc Semce
Compressor lack Hammers
Landscaping Dump Trucks
834-7140
wTe.anderson
Ejnavattng ( oniraitnr
Norwell 659-7347
Grading
Driveways.,
Lawns
Tennis Courts
Septic Systems
Leaching Fields
Drainage Systems
Cellar Excavations
Stump Removal
Buildings Removed
Shovel Dozer-Bulldozer
Back hoe-Dump Trucks
"tMAT
driveways
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>
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electricians
JIM MURPHY
MASTER ELECTRICIAN
Complete wiring system.
Elec. heat & service changes.
New and Old work No,A5828
837-2766
ALPHA
ELECTRIC
INC.
Serving the South Shore
837-1202
659-4003
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, july 20, 1983
-
page 31
PERMANENT
HAIR REMOVAL
MARIE E. GIRARD R.E.
Registered Electrologist
By Appointment Only
8375777
Unwanted Hair
Permanently Removed
Linda Worcester, R.E.
1100 Washington Street
Route 53. Hanover
826-4260
TRIPLE A
Fencing & Landscaping
Com plat* Fence Repair 6
Installation. Lawn Mainten-
ance, Cleen-Ups, Moving 4
Hauling — Free
834-7411
flooring
Wayne E. Glodgett
Floor Laying- sanding, refinlsh
'Otd floors reflnished*
383-9229
■ Gh.
St. Cohasset
glass
Settles Glass
Rt. 139 -820 Plain St
MarsMleld
GLASS SERVICE
Home Auto- In dust rv
834-6583
Trie MARINER
Service Directory
the best place to
find your local
services...
MR. TILE
Old Tiles Replaced
or New Installations
Call For FREE ESTIMATE
Ask for Jim 837-9592
AFANASIW &
OLINGER
"Wt'l do anything"
P™r™k>nil K* afrit net
■ Landscaping
• Tree & Brush Removal
• Clew ring
• Painting
Exterior A Interior
• Cleaning
Indoor & Outdoor
• Low Rates
• Fret Estimate*
Don, Jr.
834-7527 834-6902
insulation
EDWARD F. GOFF
Co., Inc.
4 Ledgewood Drive
Cohort, MA 02025
Roof inn • Vinyl Sid inn
■ Cullers •
>9ttk. Storm Instt-
jflKj) I a led RtKtrs
& Windows
N\llON\i\ Blown
UMMi J ItlsuJation
383-0223
landscaping
Hendrickson
Landscaping
Hedge Trimming
PLANTING
PRUNING
LAWN
MAINTENANCE
DEGREE IN HORTICULTURE
FULLY INSURED
FREE ESTIMATES
383-6119
Schade's
Tree &
Landscape
834-4611
■ SPRING 4 FALL Ctaanup*
> Tna Ramawl 4 Pruning
> w«kly t MontMy Iwn Maim
ANY Problem . . . Ptaase Call
834-4611
ifbbott
A-borists
Specializing In Tree
Preservation, Spraying,
Pruning, Cabling
TREE REMOVALS
Fertilizing, Firewood,
Brush Chipping
Peter M. Abbott
383-061 2
LAWN CARE
RtHMitble Rites
f ME ESTIMATES
GEORGE GAGE
Call f ivAinft
837 2166
WHIT ACRES
Chris Glynn
Quality Tree &
landscape Service
Removal of dangerous
trees & limbs* Brush
chipping A removal- 1 Ms
doieed* J ire wood cut"
TreeAShrub |
F.Kpert i
Spraving
Seasoned & t.rwn
HKI W(Mtl)
lul> irenttd
& insured
( l MOMr.K NAWtrMHtl
(.1 ARANIMHi
659-1300
Tel. 878-130* Res. I
749-1369
Country
Way
Nursery
Florist
Complete Residential
& Commercial
LANDSCAPING
Design Service
Railroad Tie Walls
Patios .Walkways
Mulching
Consultations
Sod Lawns
Calf today; to place
you ad herd- -
837X500
f 37-5625
45-3950
383-6731
landscaping
a RICHARD H
MS, KELLY JR
*S JjP Free Estimate
SrV* V* Insured
^'■K^rx i runimruMl A
,/ | Rrsnlrntijt
545-4387
Larly American
Landscape Tree Ser» ice
rrotmiontt Work
•1 RcatoniMe C-ito
Lien MtintMintc
Uans Hceairtd. tnrtalted
Tim I
_ LrbCiurt<l
Rttiraad fie Mc
Landscape Service
Hanover
878-8055
I .miM:!,, Um^i\ ■< unslnrbmi
t impk-ti VLiinUiuuKv PntKram*.
KifiiiiituU ftaaneacM
ALL-TOWN E
LANDSCAPING
• Professional Design &
Construction
• Maintenance Program
• Lawn, Trees & Shrubbery
• Brick Walks & Patios
• R. fi. Tie Work
• Stone Driveways
• General Clean Ups
• Tree & Brush Removal
• Pine Bark Mulch
FOR PROMPT SERVICE
Call 837-2206
landstape
March rirttl. MA 02050 U J 4 64 !) >
Landscape Construction
Weekly Maintenance
FREE Estimates
837-9443
834-6493
Mass Orttttad htururyman
Patio &
Landscape
Materials
Paving Brie*
Flagstone
» ue stone
Pine Bark Mulch
Landscape Timbers
Stone Dust
Crushed Stone
Retaining Wat! Stone
Cobblestone
South Shore's
Most Complete
Line of
Masonry & Stone
Supplies
Plymouth
quarries
335-3686
SEASIDE LANDSCAPING
Lawn 1 Garden Cart
lawn services
LAWN
DOCTOR
Fertilization
Weed Control
Insect Control
659-4180
Owned and Operated
By Dan Stearns
Wz
BOSS I
&
Richmond
PrnlaitaiMJ
LAWN CARE
■I a rtaaoi
Commercial— Residential
Free Estimates Call now tor
Shrub Maintenance
834-9462
masonry
V, & u
MVSttMlV
1 ClI a \\ i Ik U ., , •-.
■ I H.ir fl ijHf*.
■* Hejrlriv
i Pilar jnlfrd Inursl rait"*
\ll 1 * pr* »r H-'li.ih \Anrk
nii .hrh ton Smjll V h i- KM muli
Contractor
DAVID D0R0NI
Marsh field
834-6686
FIREPLACES — CHIMNEYS
Block Foundations, Steps,
Patios, Stone Brick-
Cement Work. Plastering
& Patch Repair
HI Kinds of Repair Work
NO JOB TOO SMALL
JOE REINHALTER
Masonry Services
Block Work, Concrete Floors,
Chimneys, Tile Work i Brick
Work. -Call 749-2890
Andy
Cannata
Painting Contractor
Reg. No. 18841
Interior • Exterior
Residential. Industrial
Commercial
112 Webster Ave.
Brant Rock 02020
FREE ESTIMATES
t inlei'orftitenor Painting
Staining
WillpapeHng
Carpentry
Windows
Doors
Decking
Wa guarantee ro do it right1
Our customers are our bast
salesman'
837-2284
FftEEESTfAMTFS
painting
John A. Jackman
Painting & Paperhanging
Interior & Exterior
Free Estimates
834-9847
BOB CLARK
PAINTING &
Paperhanging
Free Estimates
545-1502
after 6 pm
S.A. LACKEY, SR.
Painting - Wallpapering
CONTRACTOR
Interior & Exterior/Spraying
FREE ESTIMATES
Scituate- 545-0719
Licensed & Insured
Residential & Commercial
paperhanging
PROFESSIONAL
WALLPAPERING
Paper removal. Painting, Re-
modeling. Over 22 years of
happy, enthusiastic cus-
tomers Reasonable. Free
<— Call MAC
837-9058
plumbing
HAII.KY
I'liimoing Co., Inc.
un-\ Gunnel ktud
Norlll SotllUlV
545-5666
In < hn Hu\Hb*\\ ii iln\li
/'c i//i ii 'nil hitnw'
Residential Business
Plumbing Heating
Gas-Fitting
Wm. Gilbert & Sons
(all Billtiilbert 834-7345
SFWER CONNECTIONS
FREi ESTIMATES
MARSH FIELD
Plumbing & Heating
Complete Plumbing Service
Gas Appliances Installed
Water Heater & Boiler
Installations
834-6707
Emergency Service Available
MCA/ISA Masters Lie. #7861
roofing
Duhallow Roofing
Roofing, Siding, Gutters
FREE ESTIMATES
659-7519
IN
Roofing &
^Construction Co.
Roofing, Siding, Gutters,
Carpentry, Complete
Repair Service
LICEHSCO S INSURED
NEAL F. FRISerE— MAnSHFIELD
837-3423
FREE ESTIMATES
VINING w
V FLETCHER
ROOHNb
834-8570 S34-6095
FREE ESTIMATES
Full, Insured No 026657
ACTION
ROOFING CO.
"Where quality atlll counta"
Free Fully
estimate a insured
For all your rooting
en 834-6654
DUKE DUVAL
DISPOSAL
Rubbish, Brush
and Appliance
545 5335
sandblasting
.SANDBLASTING'
Eltminitt Piinliat 1 knpini
BR EN COLL, INC.
837-8237
FREE ESTIMATES
\. WES'OE MT COMMERCIAl EQUlPMEWTj
HOFFMAN'S
SEALCOATING CO
Asphalt Patching
Parking Lots
Tennis Courts
749-8444
Protect your investment
DRIVEWAY
SEALCOATING
Prompt Service
FREE ESTIMATES
CALL
GMG Driveway Sea I coating
545-0594. 545-0018. 545 1890
South
Shore
Solar
Associates
Houses, Additions,
Sunspaces, Greenhouses,
Active & Passive Systems,
Superinsulated Designs
740-1276
stereo
AFTER HOURS
STEREO
Prompt, professional
analysis and repair of all
7 30
television
When Your Color TV Needs
Service - think of
CAL'S TV
545-3500
Lie 1MJ IS !
page 32
Wednesday July 20, 1983
©©aigft looaird] Tsp®^
- r
MONDAY, JULY 11
12:50 p.m., Received call from vessel
"Avory C III," a 23 foot pleasure craft,
disabled 2 miles east of New Inlet.
Vessel was towed by unit to New Inlet
where the Marshfield Harbormaster took
the tow.
4:41 p.m., Received cali from vessel
"Milady," a 28 foot cabin cruiser, dis
abled 2 miles southeast of Scituate.
Unit towed the vessel to Scituate Har-
bor.
TUESDAY, JULY 12
Received call from Duxbury Harbor-
master stating he had a call of an
overdue 17 foot outboard with 2 persons
on board. Dispatched unit to search
Plymouth area. Duxbury Harbormaster
located vessel in Plymouth Bay area,
unit recalled
WEDNESDAY, JULY 13
12:48 p.m., Received report from
Coast Guard Group Boston that an 18
loot skiff with no persons aboard was
adrift 7 miles east of Minot Light Unit
was dispatched and towed skiff to Scit
uate Harbor.
1:03 p.m., Received call from vessel
Bkif Goose," an 18 fool pleasure boat,
disabled with engine problems off of
Green Harbor. 6 persons on board.
Unit was dispatched but later recalled
.vhen a civilian vessel towed the Blue
I loose to Green Harbor.
6:41 p m , Received call from the 24
mot yacht "Serenity" reporting some
thing caught in his propellor off of
Scituate Harbor Unit was dispatched
inci escorted vessel to Scituate Harbor.
THURSDAY, JULY 14
4: 19 p. m . While on patrol unit came
across a 19 foot pleasure craft 1 2 mile
r,ist ol Humarock Beac h, towed vessel
0 South River Manna.
F RIDAY, JULY 15
Received call from Marshfield
Harbormaster reporting a 16 foot
outboard aground in the North River.
Unit was dispatched. Upon arrival
vessel had refloated itself, needed no
assistance.
8 a.m., Received call from 32 foot
vessel "Partnership III, aground
Scituate Harbor. Disaptched unit, set
anchors, refloated at high tide.
SATURDAY, JULY 16
1:58 p.m., Received call from 20 foot
pleasure craft, "Wave Dancer, 2 mites
east of Scituate Harbor. Dispatched
unit, towed vessel to South River Marina.
Disabled engine.
8:18 p.m.. Received call stating flares
being shot off in vicinity of Minot Light.
Dispatched unit and searched area, neg-
ative sightings.
10:20 p.m., Received call stating
flares being shot off between 3rd and
4th cliff. Dispatched unit Flares being
shot off on land.
Sunday, july 17
8:52 a.m., Received call from 34 foot
vessel "Pieces of Eight, aground Scit-
uate Harbor. Dispatched unit, set an-
chors, refloated at high tide.
11:33 a.m., Received call from vessel
"We Own It," stating they were disabled
;i miles east of Rexhame Beach, engine
failure. Dispatched vessel to Green
Harbor.
1 1:58 a.m., Received call from 23 foot
vessel "Staying Alive," engine disabled.
Dispatched unit, towed to Scituate Har
bor.
3: 10 p. m , Received call from 20 foot
vessel "Seven Seas," stating they were
disabled 1/2 mile east of Green Harbor.
Dispatched unit, towed to Scituate Har-
bor.
5:02 p.m , Ret eived call from 25 foot
vessel "Dorothy G., disabled, Duxbury
Beach area, Dispatched unit, towed to
Green Harbor.
9:40 p.m., Received call stating 16
foot vessel "O'Day," overdue, Located
hy Coast Guard unit.
Mariner Print Shop
58 Main Street
Marshfield. 837-2323
Further Reduction
( 383-6845
1
Mailing Lists
Form Letters
Word Processing
Inventory Proarar. s
Electro Mechanic^ Design
COMPUTING & DESIGN SERVICES
BOX 556
COHASSET, MA 02025
IM
I M
I
i m
i +
I m
I*
I
i
i >•
I >•
<••
I ■■
Men's, Women's and Children's
Classic Clothing
40-75% Off se*
BBSS* 2~ ~~ I
WEUESLFf Washington Street, Rt. 53, Norwell 5
Open Mon.-Sat. 9:30 to 5:30 MC/VISA I
r THE TINKERS
REPAIRS AND REJUVENATIONS
OF HOUSEHOLD THINGS
85 ELM STREET, COHASSET
383-1 31 4
if
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
AND EVERY EVENING
SUNDAYS 9 TIL 6
everyday
low prices
Come in and compare... or call us.
We ll be glad to quote prices over the phone.
We re out to save you every penny
that we can.
A FEW EXAMPLES OF OUR DRUG PRICES
DRUG NAME OUR LOW PRICE
DRUG NAME OUR LOW PRICE
Aldoowl ?S0 mq Iflbs lOOi
S12.99
Lo-Ovrahlt 1 month
SB.47
CorgarddOmg tabs 100 s
28.69
I "pressor 50 mg tabs 1 00 s
16.77
Darvocet-N tOOmg labs 100 s
16 29
Norinyl I rtionlh
7.88
Diabmese 250 mg nbslOOs
21.39
Proc.vdi.T 10 mg caps 100 s
20.99
Hydrochlorothiazide 50 mg
labs 100 s
297
Timoptie 0 5»t, 10ML
19.99
Inderal 40 mg labs 100 ■
H>>n|«i a
11.19
Valium 5 mg labs 100 1
..i. i ..»■>.
1347
Indoon 25 nig caps 100 s
. ' f >|t ■! '1 1 1,
20 19
Ventolin Inhaler Complete
n ■ ii 1
6.79
Prices lor quantities less than listed, slightly higher OUR EVERYDAY PRtCES SUBJECT
TO CHANGE WITHOUT NOTICE TAELETS
WE ALSO WILL HONOR PRESCRIPTION
COUPONS FROM OTHER PHARMACIES.
59^s
...a 10% prescription
discount if you're
59 years or older
Ask our pharmacist for the
details. Eligibility is instant
with identification.
COHASSET GUSHING PLAZA, RT. 3A 383-1772
' . i r I . * . i it' *\>
Cohassd%Iariner
vol. V, no. 42
Wednesday, july 27 ,1983
30 cents
Union files unfair labor practice
Trouble in the Fire Department
He's cool
Sixteen year-old Gary Parriale applies the
hose to beat the heat on Government Island.
(Greg Derr photo)
By Mike Berger
All is not at peace in the Fire Department.
There are conflicts between Fire Chief Martin Doo
ley, some of his officers, the firefighters union and
selectmen.
The union has filed an unfair labor charge or prohi-
bitive practice against Dooley.
The charge concerns the practice of using rules and
regulations adapted in 1956 rather than the practice of
using the rules and regulations approved in the fir-
efighters contract.
Union President William Protulis said the union feels
the chief should use the contract as a standard for
enforcing rules and regulations.
"This contract is a complete agreement between the
union and the town. The rules and regulations used by
the chief , we have had no chance to bargain with," he
said.
A hearing will be scheduled by the state labor board
on the charge.
The union is also supporting firefighter Jim Runey's
Civil Service appeal of Dooley's decision to suspend
Runey for abuse of sick leave. Selectmen backed
Dooley on his decision.
In an interview Dooley acknowledged the problem
goes much deeper than these two incidents.
It goes back to the firefighters union support for
Capt. Roger Lincoln as chief and the reluctance to
support an out-of-town appointment.
In addition, the problem, said Dooley, also stems
from the support given by Executive Secretary Mark
Lanza and selectmen.
Dooley has met with selectmen several times in
executive session and was reluctant to disclose what
was discussed.
Town agrees to low income housing
By Cindt Bondi
The signed agreement for low income housing could
close the financial gap between Cohasset and the state
and provide Atlantic Avenue residents with a water
main.
Under the agrement "the town will affirmatively
apply for state scattered-site family public housing... and
will investigate other state and federal housing assistance
programs."
The agreement says selectmen will affirm"the town's
commitment to actively work to ensure that its policies
and actions do not tend to unresonably exclude
housing development."
Selectman Frank England said last week the agree-
ment is general and left open to interpretation. "What is
reasonable here may not be reasonable, for example, in
Chelsea."
The Cohasset Housing Authority cast the first
unanimous vote to sign the state agreement for low
income housing.
Under the agreement tenants will pay 17 percent rent
and alt utilities and the state will pay for all other costs.
The Planning Board favored the agreement and
Selectman Chairman Mary-Jane McArthur said the
selectmen would sign the pact at Wednesday's meeting.
Housing Authority Chairman Lloyd Prescott said,
"I'm not convinced that we will win funds for sewerage."
But Housing Authority member Leo Happenny said,
"If we sign the agreement then we will put selectmen in
a better standing to be financed for the water main
project."
The agreement will be signed with the understanding
that Cohasset will control stipulations of low income
housing.
Early in the meeting, the Housing Authority voted to
favor an amendment which said "The Housing Authority
will also have the right to show preference to Cohasset
residents or children of present or past residents."
However, Housing Authority members John Muncey
and Marguerite Libby asked to withdraw this motion.
Selectman John DeBassio added, "This agreement
allows us to perceive this issue in our best interest, this
is a beginning. It does not obligate us to anything."
Planning Board member Robert Sturdy said, "I think
the amendment is very discriminatory. What we are
really looking for is a commitment in philosophy and
policy. If we find a better way to serve the town with low
income housing than this agreement does not limit us
from it."
Both Muncey and Selectman Rocco Laugelle said
[turn to page 5]
But he feels the public should know what he is up
against as he tries to supervise the department.
"I know 1 may get in trouble for this but I have always
been open with the press and the public and I shouldn't
stop here," said Dooley.
"I do not have the total backing from all the
selectmen and not from the executive secretary. There
is a difference of interpretation on control on a day to
day operation and I am frustrated from interference,"
he said.
"However, I have 100 percent cooperation from the
call force and from the feedback from the street I feel it
is 99 percent in my favor," Dooley said.
Dooley was asked if the frustration would lead him to
resigning.
"Absolutely not. I thrive on a challenge and this is a
challenge. When I took this job I took it with a total
commitment to the community. I have found nothing
yet to convince me to throw myself out the door,"
Dooley said.
[turn to page 3
Chiefs favor dispatcher
oppose commissioner
By Patricia Anne Walsh
Both the fire and police chiefs agree they will support
a town committee's study of a possible hiring of a
central civilian dispatcher for both the Fire and Police
Depts.
The Town Government Structure Committee invi-
ted Police Chief Joseph Kealey and Fire Chief Martin
Dooley to a meeting to discuss their relationships with
selectmen and other town boards.
Other topics discussed included the possibility of one
central dispatcher and a public safety chief.
Although supporting the dispatcher idea both chiefs
are opposed to a proposal to one Public Safety
Commissioner instead of two chiefs.
The meeting also gave Dooley and Kealey, newly
appointed chiefs their first opportunity to tell the public
the problems with their positions and departments.
In separate interviews Kealey and Dooley said a
police officer might be on duty in the station to answer
calls from citizens regarding legal questions.
The chiefs also said hiring dispatchers might mean
hiring four people if all three shifts, vacations and sick
days will be covered.
Committee members interviewing Kealey and Doo
ley included Chairman Donna McGee, Burk Ketcham,
[turn to page 17J
Joanne Winters is a fixture at Hugo's
By Moira McCarthy
Joanne Winters has seen Hugo's Lighthouse go from
one end of the success spectrum to the other, and she
believes that these days are the best.
"The only thing that's stayed the same (since the new
owners took over in January 1982) is the view," Winters
told the Mariner. "The place is so visibly changed, and
it's far more up and coming. It's now a very management
oriented restaurant."
Winters first came to Hugo's 17 years ago as a
cashier. Three months into her job, at the tender age of
18, the legendary John Carzis asked her if she wanted
to become a function manager.
She confessed that even at the low pay and outra
geous hours, there was no way she could turn down
such an opportunity. "I was given all that responsibility,
and that's learning in the most invaluable way," she
At that time, Hugo's was owned by John Carzis, who
Winters said "made the name Hugo's what it is today."
"Carzis was very influential," she said. Behind her is a
collage of photos, one with Carzis shaking hands with
JFK, another with him embracing Robert Goulet. Yet
another photo shows him displaying a juicy, hot lobster.
"He was Hugo's," she added.
But things weren't all in order at that time.
"Carzis was dedicated. I mean he literally died in the
business. But he was dedicated in a different way. He
was the type that carried everything he owned in his
back pocket . The old way was commendable, but it had
so many ills," she said.
When Carzis died, the business was passed on to his
nephew, Ted Vallas. "He was a family member, so it
was like his son being there. People came in, and felt
like Carzis was still there."
[turn to page 41
Wednesday,)^?, 1983
Whisset mariner
ft9® WddUs
Electric rate increase requested
The state DPU is considering a $6.8 million rate
increase request of Eastern Edison Company, which
serves Cohasset and Scituate customers.
The DPU announced that it has scheduled a public
hearing for this rate case in Brockton at the City
Council Chambers, 45 School Street, Tuesday, August
23 at 7:00 p.m.
Eastern Edison submitted its proposed 4.5 percent
rate request with the DPU. The rates were scheduled
to go into effect on August 1, but the DPU, according to
its standard practice, suspended the effective date of
the rate increase until Feb. 1, 1984.
During the suspension period, the DPU will conduct
hearings to evaluate the reasons for the Company's
rate request and will determine what amount of increase
may be warranted.
The company's last general rate case was decided by
the DPU November 9, 1982, when Eastern Edison
received a $3.6 billion rate increase, compared to the
$10 million increase requested by the utility firm.
Harbormaster Appointments
Four new appointments were made to assist
harbormaster Harry Ritter. James Curley and Thomas
Wismore are night patrolmen. Edward B. Long is in
charge of the Little Harbor and Joseph Becker is
assistant harbormaster. All appointees will serve from
July 20 to Nov. 1.
Attention singles
In mid-October the Mariner will publish a unique
supplement, "Single on the South Shore."
This publication will be an apprised reflection of
the lifestyles of men and women (more than 25
years old) who conduct their lives alone.
It will include those who've never married, and
those who used to be but now live alone.
The Mariner is interested in talking with single
parents with or without custody; those who are
outright nifty (a self determination to start with);
those who've been single a short time or a long one.
In short, we are researching all aspects of
lifestyles of adults who live on the South Shore,
unattached. That's figured to be, believe it or not,
at least 25 per cent of our population.
On Thursday, Aug. 11, the Mariner staff will
meet with single men and women at the Bridgwaye
Inn, Humarock Beach. Marshfield, 7 to 10 p.m.,
cash bar. Everyone is welcome. Participation in the
publication by interview and information will be
explained at that time.
r
A
OHA^
■ £, * A
New Firefighter Robert Protuils receives his badge from his wife, Janet, as Chief Martin
Dooley (L) and Bob's brother, William, look on. (Den photo)
Access to town counsel
Selectmen chairman Mary Jane McArthur said a
draft of the procedures for access to town counsel will
be rewritten and brought back to the board for a vote.
McArthur said, "The Board of Selectmen has to have
some control over who is using the town counsel and
why, in order to keep financial records."
Robert Sturdy, planning board member, said, "It is
not appropriate for the Board of Selectmen to restrict
the planning board's use (of town counsel) through the
formality of first seeing the executive secretary."
Laugelle dismissal hearing
Cedar Street Dump Supervisor, Joseph Laugelle,
who the Board of Health wants to terminate will have an
open hearing with selectmen at 8 p.m., Thursday, July
28 at Town Hall.
RAYMOI
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bleaching O'1
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Quality, protection & natural beauty
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FAINTS
Cohasset Mariner Publisher: David S. Cutler
Published every Wednesday at 58 Main St., Marshfield, Mass, 02050. Postmaster; send charm of
address notice to P, O Box 682, Marshfield, Mass. 02050. Send form 3579 to P. O. Box 682. Marshfield,
Mass. 02050. Subscription rates: in town $10 for one year; $18 for two years; outoftown $12 for one
r. USPS 455390.
Students and Parents
H. E, L. P.
(Higher Education Loan Program)
and
P. L. U. S.
(Parent Loans)
are now available at
COHASSET SA VINGS
If money is a problem on the road to higher education,
let Cohasset Savings help through its Student and Parent
Loan Program. We're again committing substantial funds to
make higher education possible for many young people in our
Now is the time to apply for the loans you will need for the
Fall semester.
Students can borrow up to $2,500 in each academic year,
with no interest charge and no repayment required until after
you leave school or until six months after graduation. Even
larger amounts can be borrowed for graduate study.
Parents can borrow up to $3,000 per student for each
academic year with convenient repayment and interest install-
ments beginning one month after the loan.
For further information contact Bill Brothers in Cohasset
383-1882, or Ruth Mendes in North Scituate, 545-6100.
COHASSEJ
Village Office
13 Elm Street
383-1882
MASS©,
NORTH SCITUATE „
Bound Brook Office \
400 Gannett Road
545-6100
eohasset p^rmer
[•m we(|nesd?yrmly.27, 1983
page 3
Trouble in the Fire Department
[continued from page 11
Exective Secretary Mark Lanza also acknowledged
there are personnel problems in the Fire Dept. But he
also said he backs Dooley on his management stance.
But with that support Lanza also added it doesn't
mean the chief can't be constructively criticized by
selectmen or Lanza for measures taken.
"I perceive the problems as a personality rather than
questioning the man's ability. The problems can be
worked out but it will be difficult," said Lanza.
"I have already told the chief this but the public
should know the chief has the unanimous backing of
men. But like any other employee there are always
areas of improvement but if 1 have suggestions or
criticisms of the chief, especially in a supervisory
capacity, it doesn't mean I don't support him.
"If I don't support a department head, he has to be
pretty bad," Lanza said.
Dooley acknowledges the problems focus on four to
six men including an acting officer and a captain.
Dooley refused to name the officers but sources have
told the Mariner the officers are Lincoln and Acting
Captain and School Committee Chairman Dick Con-
ley. Conley is now out on sick leave.
"1 realize I am the new man with new ideas and I know
every idea isn't going to please everybody. There are
differences but I feel they can be worked out. It's going
to take a tittle give and take from both sides," Dooley
said.
New AFS
tJllMCS
rs
Here are the Cohasset Chapter of AFS officers for
1983-84.
They are: Jane Goedecke, president; Nancy Sandell,
vice-president; Ann Moore, secretary; Charles Keller,
treasurer; Jo- Ann Rossi, student selection; Alex Spoon
er, family selection; Denis Rossi and Angela Laitta,
fundraising; Judy Collins and Regina Schultz, publicity;
Barbara Spooner, host family liaison; and Sally Daven-
port, high school club liaison.
AFS is an international youth exchange program
which sends youths all over the world for extended
periods of family and school experiences.
PART-TIME WORK
NOBLE'S
COHASSET STORE
IS PLANNING TO HIRE A High School
student for after school, Saturdays and
Sundays. Must be getting good school
grades.
Apply Mr. Brian Noble
Noble's Camera Shop
Rt. 3A, Cohasset
SHADE TREE
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"People say 1 come from the old school of the strong
type department chief, ironhandedness and 'I am the
boss - don't bother me. "
"But I don't believe in that and if I come across as that
it is not intentional.
"However the old school and the old ways are not
totally obsolete in this age in the public sector. In a
Police and Fire Dept you have to realize this is a semi
military organization and sometimes individuals who
have not had the experience of military Me have a hard
time dealing with someone brought up in this atmos-
phere," Dooley said.
Regarding rules and regulations, Dooley said that is
paramount to any department and the last set of rules
adapted and accepted by the town goes back to 1956
and 1938.
Dooley acknowledges the rules may be out of date
but he is ready, willing and able to sit down with
selectmen and or the union to hammer out new ones.
Commenting on the men who are opposed to his
management practices, Dooley said it didn't make a
difference who was appointed chief.
"It is their attitude toward any new chief from the
outside regardless of whether it was me. They feel
outsiders are not capable of running the department
and they resent the fact the town went the other way,"
Dooley said.
"Right from the beginning I said a firefighter's job has
to be fulltime and what I found is some men have the
attitude that the job is part-time and their interests on
the outside come first." he said.
"I can't buy that and 1 will never buy it," Dooley said.
The chief stopped the traditional practice of some of
the firefighters working on boating equipment on Fire
Dept time.
"The men have a total dedication to the operations of
this department and the total welfare of its citizens,"
Dooley said.
He also acknowledged some of the selectmen feel his
changes are coming too quickly but Dooley feels the
changes are coming at a snail's pace.
Outside of his office he heard the television "blaring"
and it upset them. "That bothers me. I wish the men
took the time for training , fire prevention or other Fire
Dept. matters."
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Thursday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M
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109
page 4
Wednesday July 27, 1983
cohasset mariner
Winters is a fixture at Hugo's
[continued from page 1]
But things were beginning to slow down at this time,
much because of rapid management changes. One
manager left, another came. Then that one left, then
. Winters herself took the reins as general manager.
"At that time at least the books got in order. We
made a profit, although it was only marginal," she said.
"But we still did have the comradeship that has
always existed between our employees," she added.
Indeed, many of the waiters and waitresses had worked
at Hugo's for close to 40 years, and many were sons and
daughters of other employees. "We literally watched
some of them grow up," Winters said.
And then came rumors, and finally an announcement,
that Hugo's was to be sold.
"I wondered if the comradery would stay after the
new owners came in. We were hiring all new every-
thing, and I wasn't sure if that feeling could be the
same "
But Winters ended up pleasantly surprised. Tor a
new group, they're very close knot and cohesive.
There's a real family feeling here."
And business has improved in every way.
"The only thing that stayed the same was the name.
The owners really bought the name. Business is better
than ever, and still on an increase " she said.
Winters attributes this to the new look (the entire
restaurant, from the restrooms to the kitchen to the
end of the dining room, is brand new), and to a great
improvement in the a la carte meals. "Our product is
much more consistent now," she added.
Winters has gone back to her original post of
function manager, and she's very happy with how
things are looking there.
"I'm booked for functions into September, 1984.
That's six months longer than I traditionally knew it to
be. f love functions, and I can do them well with the
management system that is here today. It's relaxed, but
secure. It's so well run, oraganized, and supported.
These owners are here for the long run. They have a
love affair with the place.
"These owners bought the Hugo's name and brought
it back to where it once was. That's a great tribute to
Carzis."
"With her 17 years of non stop service, a lot of that
credit must belong to Winters.
}^2W 0UTS10E ROOMS
XmH-WTHOin BATH
fc* DAY0* WEEK
Jo Anne Winters relaxes In the lounge area of Hugo's In front of a massive mural depicting the
Nantasket Inn at the turn of the Century. (Greg Derr photo)
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cohasset mariner
i i * jfj r
page 5
Town boards agree to low income housing
[continued from page 1]
any plans for low income housing will be based on plans
submitted to the state from the Housing Authority or
selectmen.
Prescott said, "The Housing Authority is autonomous.
The title lies not with the town or the state but with the
Cohasset Housing Authority and with no expense to
the town but on state funds."
He added the state will pay for any low income
housing plans. This could even require them to fund a
survey to designate a low income housing area."
Some voters of the agreement signed with the idea
the stae agreement would never materialize. "The state
would be more than foolish to fund the state pact in this
town," said Sturdy. "Why would the state pay three
times as much to fund low income housing in Cohasset
when they could fund other competing (lower costing)
towns?"
Prescott said, "Putting the state pact into action is
long in coming in Cohasset."
Other officials still feel that this agreement is a threat.
"Once we sign this agreement we'll be called to act on it.
The state is holding us up (on the water main project)
with blackmail," said Diane Sullivan, a resident of
Jerusalem Road.
Happenny said, "We are just being a little bit
Family story hour Aug U
The Paul Pratt Memorial Library invites children and
their parents to a family story hour on Monday, Aug. 1
at 7:30 p.m.
This is the fourth program in a series of five evening
programs for family enjoyment.
Jane MacFarlene, formerly of the Fields Corner
Branc h , Boston Public Libraary , will tell a variety of folk
tales, beginning with the Magic Pot by Patricia Coombs.
Her other stories will include "Four Hairs from the
Bear to the Devil," a West Indian folktale, "How Anansi
Got A Bald Head," a folktale from Africa, and "Here-
afterthis," an English folktale.
cooperative, Mrs. Sullivan. We don't have to go all the
way with this. We have plenty of protection laws."
Housing Authority Executive Director Barbara Clain
said that Duxbury has a similar program of seven low
income housing units. Duxbury recommended such a
successful program.
As a result of the signed agreement the Water
Commission is expected to approve construction of a
water main project on Atlantic Avenue.
Saying it is a "race against the clock," Water
Commissioner Peter Pratt said they did not want to
okay the construction project until and if the state
releases the $174,612 grant needed to complete the
$400,000 water main rehabilitation.
Walking tour
The Cohasset Historical Society is planning the
second of its three Sunday afternoon walking tours of
historic Cohasset, "Pilgrimage to Cohasset's Past - A
Maritime Heritage."
For two centuries Cohasset was a seafaring com
munity and its harbor was the center of the town's
livelihood.
Sunday, August 7 at 3 p.m., tourists can walk with
society guides to relive the great 'Age of Sail" of this old
New England fishing village.
The project was scheduled to begin by Sept. 15 "at
the latest, "according to Pratt. But the commission has
placed it on hold until some direction is given by the
state that necessary funding will not be withheld by the
office of Communities and Development.
"We don't want to owe some engineer $20,000 and
not be able to pay him," he explained. "We could open
ourselves up to some lawsuits if we began the project
without knowing the funds were definitely forthcoming."
Until selectmen agree to sign the memorandum, and
the state agrees to release the money, the water
commission has "basically shut off" the planned water
main project on Atlantic Avenue, Pratt said.
COUTS6
The second session of the advanced lifesaving course
will begin July 28 and continue through August 26 at the
Cohasset Swim Center.
Anyone interested in the program should contact
Susan Buckley at 383-0030.
Registration for the third session of Red Cross
swimming instruction will be held August 5 from 8 to
11:30 a.m. at the Cohasset Swim Center.
Second session if full. Over 200 children are partici-
pating
Duster in the driveway, for >
muffler. Deiseling that won'
did Brakes that squ(
"How abni<ia|| tho^*^,
mean -a^^OS 2S^P*T> . ^ l ■ /- 4T> i
^CALL.
HAIR
j, and tor once he was
jn&f^E^ fffCi' badminton
.e you were
Looks. You
j>rs you
to fit
c— THE TINKERS
REPAIRS AND REJUVENATIONS
OF HOUSEHOLD THINGS
85 ELM STREET, COHASSET
383-1314
\ ort ign i Domestic
Mass buRStd Insurance
Appraiser
Frime Straightening
Insurance Estimates
412 Chief Justice Cush:^
Hgwy Route 3 *
Cofcmtl Hit) o ? o r s
indrfi
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could pr
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TODAY
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383-1501 934-6290
ONE PLEASANT ST 53 RAILROAD AVE -
* COHASSET DUXBURY J^^L
^psff<tc3ca-r^fi t&T&TZ&Z S^5^-9 e^e^sis <tc^
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Try a tempting
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Garden Vegetable
• Horseradish
• Caviar
• Gourmet - a real treat
SEA 'N CHEESE
'Where the Stars Stay"
Cusking Plaza
Route 3 A, Cohasset
383 12V
8:30-6:00 p.m.
Monday thru Saturday
t*«o . -'>ii>>- -"-ay*- ~~"*MZfv' '•'jyt*>'-'',/x>x c
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(Formerly Kimball's By-The-Sea) £jjj
Famous for superb food and beautiful waterfront setting.
You come for the view. You come back for the food. V \
It is unforgettable! Open daily 5:00 to 1 0:00 p. m. Closed < >v j
Sunday.
For casual dining. Fabulous Crepes to Filet Mignon, and
more. Intimate Twenties Bar, international coffees.
Open daily, 7 a.m. Breakfast to Midnight.
EBENEEZER'S
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and BAKERY
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□ • Romantic Balconied Rooms
□ • Atrium Swimming Pool
and patio
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TELEPHONE 383-6650
Cohasset By The Sea Inn
124 Elm St., Cohasset, MA 02025
page 6
Wednesday, july 27, 1983
cohasset mariner
□Stephen C, Perry was awarded the
Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute Medal
for outstanding achievements in the study
of mathematics and science during his
junior year at Cohasset High School, He
is the son of Stephen Perry of 100 Linden
Drive.
□Beechwood Street travelers report
that motorists should take the route
soon to admire the gorgeous yellow tree
on Jean Higgins* lawn (at the upper
corner of Beechwood Street and Todd
Road. This is commonly known as a
Golden Rain Tree, but Jean reports that
several years ago Lucille McLaughlin
(known for her leadership of the Friends
of the Library) chased down the Latin
name through the Arnold Arboretum— a
tcngue-twisting Koelreuteria Paniculata.
The twin of the beautiful bloomer (both
were planted by the late Howard Bates
when he was the Tree Warden) suffered
some damage in its youth, so it is smaller
and doesn't bloom regularly. By Wednes-
day, the blooms will have begun to go by.
Hurry to see this spectacular sight.
□While on the subject of horticulture,
hope everyone saw the July issue of
Bt'tter Homes and Gardens. One of the
Mary Good paints a water col-
or on the Common. The re-
strained pooch Is a stranger.
big features was a "Prizewinning Garden
from Scrubland," featuring Cohasset's
own Peter and Patty Abbott. It tells the
whole story of how the garden went from
wasteland to a 40x 100-foot size and the
pictures are beautiful! The Abbotts won
first prize in a national contest sponsored
by Crockett's Victory Garden.
□Carla Lucas and Gia Barresi are
members of a softball team which is
"awesome." The Weymouth Pirates have
won the state tournament and are on
their way to the New England regionals
(in Springfield). The nationals will be held
in Boulder, Colorado, and the final at
tempt at the World Cup will be held in
Canada. If confidence is the name of the
game in this sport, they should go all the
way with no problem at all!
□Izzie Salvador, Polly Litchfield and
Judy Kulturides had a super trip recently.
The three took the ferry to Nantucket
and spent a couple of days taking in the
sights . . . "they had a ball!" They spent
some time with Jack and Doris Golden,
who spent their vacation there. Izzie did
such a super job organizing their adven-
ture that she was nominated tour director
for any future trips that might be planned.
□One person definitely wants the heat
wave to end as rapidly as possible. Linda
Jorgenson fractured her leg last month
and the hot and heavy cast is really
getting to her! Linda would love nothing
more than to swim.
□Cliff Jones recently explained the
lobster shortage. The biggest reason can
be attributed to the Big Blizzard, when all
of the baby lobsters were washed up on
the beaches. Although the lobstermen
tried to scoop them up and throw them
over Cunningham Bridge, it must not
have been enough. Those lobsters should
be of "catching" size this year.
□It seems that half of Cohasset must
have been on the "high seas" bluefishing
last weekend. Steven, Jay and Troy
caught their share, making many Sunday
diners happy.
□Don't forget to go to the Ripley Road
Nursing Home's Fair this Saturday. There
are a lot of bargains, as well as a lot of fun.
□Terry England Duggan had a special
honor at her recent wedding. Her cake
was cut by her grandfather's sword, thus
beginning an "English tradition."
□We certainly will miss Dick Ainslie's
cheerful smile and unlimited talents at
the various Cohasset schools.
This enthusiastic hopper Is five year-old Katie
Anderson, practicing her skills at the Osgood School
(Greg Den photo)
□Poor Herb Crehan.,,he had a happy
40th birthday several weeks ago, but has
had to suffer the indignities of a slip of the
pen in an Around Town item that incor-
rectly claimed he'd been enjoying his 41st
birthday! The confusion stems from the
fact that he thinks in "years," therefore,
as his 40th birthday approached, he said
he didn't mind because he'd been in his
40th year for almost 12 months and
found it wasn't too bad. After making one
mistake, it would be too rude to mention
which year he's living in now!
□Don't forget this column is made up
of information received by you, the read
er. Keep those phone calls coming with
the events that are going on in your
family. We're all interested! And, every
one loves to see their name in the news!
Sallyann Chatterton
383-0560
Congratulations to all serious cy-
clists who successfully ram them-
selves into those little black cycling
shorts.
COHASSET
CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE
Common Conditions
Treated
• Bid Pain • Allergy
• Headaches • Asthma
• Shoulder Pain • Numbness
• An Pain • Whiplash
• fendonitts • Strains i Pains
• Bursitis • Low Sad Pain
• Pinched Nerves • Fatigue
WE ACCEPT INSURANCE
Insurance covers most of our services such
• Auto Accidents • Personal Injuries
• Group Insurance • Workmen's Compensation
• Medicare • Major Medical
• Blue Shield
DR. KEVIN M. NEILL4
760 C.J. Gushing Hgwy., Rte. 3A
COHASSET 383-1211 or 383-1214
JfowAam ^Mueio Center
.Seat & {/&ed.'//KtrtunMte - Aaeamsrim - (&n>A*
• ,
i fO % Q/fo/to//num in atom i
J
7*9
It's Time for your
Check Up.
John M. Burns
D.D.S
749-6750
344 Rockland Street
Hingham/ North Cohasset
j COHASSET CENTRAL MARKET!
| BAR B QUE MEAT SPECIALS I
Fresh Ground fiftf ^0$iS, \
} Chuck o . . 1.99 J
[Lamb Patties g. . . 3.99J
Jordan Natural Casing Qi
Franks Aft . 2.29,,
Country Style Ml
Spare Ribs T . . . 1.99,b!
LIQUOR --jtW-
SPECIALS Cl^jQff^!
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IrVe Deliver \
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SUNDAY 9-4 MON-SAT 8-8 9
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, july 27, 1983
page 7
mM®\? Spools
Swimmers win again
The Cohasset Swim Center upped its record to 2-0
with a victory over the Hanover Swim and Tennis Club
last week.
The final score was Cohasset 329.8, Hanover 237.1
All Cohasset swimmers should be congratulated for
the tremendous effort shown in spite of Friday's cold,
cloudy weather!
Diving Results
16 and under diving: Julia Sechen, second; Mary
Beth McNamara, third.
12 and under diving: Amy Hobbs, first; Madlyn
MacDonald, third.
People placing first in individual events: Jon DeLima
(2 firsts), Cathleen Buckley (3 firsts), Caitlin Staunton
(2 firsts), Sara Bishop (3 firsts), Chip Anderson, Meka
Laugelle (2 firsts), Colin Knox, Emily Tague, John
Jackson (2 firsts), James Dillon, Diane Thayer (2 firsts),
Greg Julian (2 firsts), Kate Anderson (2 firsts), Kate
DeLima, Billy Biard, Madlyn MacDonald, Cole Hughes,
Brooke Anderson and Joel Reidy.
People placing second in individual events: Eric
Karcher, Jamie Hoffman, Tim Leary, Matt Brown,
Golf winners
The Cohasset Golf Club Four Ball Best Ball Tour-
nament saw three teams tied with a score of 53-
They were:
Team A: Tom Churchill, John Pitt, Dick Hollander
and Bill Mailoy.
■Team B: Frank Lagrotteria, Don Baltucci, Dave
Hurlbut and Roy Branton.
Team C: Joe Perroncello, Joe Perroncdlo, Jr., Ted
Gulo. Jr. and Bob O'Brien, Jr.
Churchill Cup Finals winners were- Tony and Paula
Messina and First Flight: Norm and Mary Jane Wright.
Chris McLaughlin, Mark Delaney, Margo Nedrow,
Topher Henderson, Annie Henry, Campbell Knox,
Alix Knox, Link Marsac, Matt Buckley, AH Welz and
Susie Camardo.
People placing third in individual events: Danny
Camardo, lan Knox, Gregg Delaney, Jim Reidy, Kristen
Plazeski, Julia Sechen, Jason Marsac and Peter Buck-
ley.
The coaches are impressed with the improvement
seen in everyone on the team!!!
Stars of the week for week two were: Becky Golden,
Eric Waal, Kristin EHinger, Com Crocker, Kristin
Plazeski, Joel Reidy, Julie Bowdoin, lan Knox, Kate
Anderson and Mary Beth McNamara (diver of the
week).
Stars of the week for week three are: Joanna Horn,
Adam Douglas, Diane Thayer, Peter Buckley, Robbie
Jackson, Desiree Yess, Matt Brown, Nancy Riley, and
Amy Hobbs and Alison Kornet are this week's diving
stars. Keep up the good work everybody!!
An upcomging meet will be Wednesday, July 27
against the Country Club, a first-year Brookline team
coached by ex Cohasset coach Abbie White.
This meet will begin at 10 a.m. at the Cohasset Swim
Center. On Friday, July 29, the club will oppose
Duxbury Aqua at Duxbury.
Softball results
Here are the results of the South Shore Civic
Association after 13 weeks of playing July 17. These
were the final seasonal games.
Anderson Insulation beat Ocean Kai, 3 2; Building 19
beat the Over the Hill Gang, 13-5; Kelly's beat the
Clipper Ship, 16-11; the Benchwarmers beat Spider's
Pub, 5-1; and Strawberry Parfait beat Mug *N Muffin,
20-9.
Here are the latest standings after July 17:
DIVISION I
Spider's Pub, 12-1; Benchwarmers, 11 2; Strawberry
Parfait, 7-6; the Over the Hill Gang, 4 9, and Clipper
Ship, 1-12.
DIVISION II
Building 19, 9-4; Kelly's, 9-4 {tied for first); Mug 'N
Muffin, 5-8; Ocean Kai, 5-8 (tie for third), and Andersor
Insulation, 2-11.
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SUMMERWEIGHT
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TROUSERS
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MOST WOMEN'S
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MONDAY - SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5:30
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ANY PRESCRIPTION
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II you want your prescription transferred to Medi Marl, ask Out
Pharmacists Tney will call your doctor (or authorization N"s simple and
easy1 This coupon can also be used toward tre deductible tor any
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CDCC BLOOD PRESSURE
""CC SCREENING
SATURDAY, 11am 'Ml 4 pm
COHASSET CUSHING PLAZA, RT. 3A 383-1772
page 8
Wednesday, july 27, 1983
cohasset mariner
iGflltoetel]
A courteous solution
We have a theory that the decline of civilization can
be measured in the number of relatively minor matters
that cannot be settled over a martini — and without
the aid of lawyers, judges, process servers, legislators,
editorial writers, and other denizens of the unproductive
sector of society.
In the recent past one thinks of the case of the
famous fence around the Bell's tennis court, which on
account of its giving offense to a neighbor the town
spent years and thousands of tax dollars in futile
litigation.
At present one thinks of the case of the early morning
noise problem at the condominium development at 100
Pond St. Here a developer is constructing condominia
at a furious rate. The rate is so furious, in fact, that it
begins near dawn's early light, thus awakening and
infuriating the surrounding neighborhood.
If ever there were an issue that ought to be settled
over a martini and a pretzel, this is it. The neighborhood
ought to understand that for the developer time is
money, and after a deluvian springtime, it is imperative
to make the most of good, dry summer days.
By the same token the developer (Thayer & Associ-
ates of Cohasset) ought to understand that no one likes
to be awakened at 6:30 every morning to the sound of a
backhne
With a little Golden Kule thus thrown at the problem
by both sides, some sort of mutually satisfactory
solution ought to be reached fast - and without a
summit at Camp David.
Alas, a workable compromise has thus far eluded the-
parlies Although Frederick Thayer, Jr., of Thayer &
Associates has agreed in principle not to rev up his
backhoes until 7:30 as selectmen have requested,
neighbors report they continue to be blasted out of
their dreamworld prior to 7 a.m
Our inclination with such quarrels is to call them
down the middle and to look for the good intentions in
all. However, we did not find it a sign of good intention
when in response to our inquiry Mr. Thayer demanded
to know by whose authority the Mariner presumed to
ask him questions about his company's operating
procedures.
We listened hopefully for some comment that would
unmask concern on the company's part for those
residents — some sick, some elderly, some mere work-
ing stiffs who need what shut-eye they can get — who
have been inconvenienced. The most encouraging
comment Mr. Thayer would make was to repeat his
agreement with the selectmen's letter asking for quiel
until 7:30 a.m.
Many witnesses report that "agreement" has not yei
been translated into silence. At this juncture, commor
courtesy dictates that the reasonable request of th<
neighborhood and of selectmen be acceded to with th<
same stunning speed with which Thayer & Associate:
no doubt hope their future requests for variances ant
exemptions will be acted upon.
NEWS ITEM — State Revenue Department sets up for crackdown
on delinquent boat sales taxes. Many area harbor boat
'residents' are registered out of state. Wilmington, Delaware; most popular
along with Portsmouth, New Hampshire. Net would be
$2,000,000. Huge job for harbormasters
"...Better check the navigation charts, Ed. Looks like we overshot
by a couple of states...!"
Who me, superstitious?
By Claire McDonough
"Do you have $3?" I asked the Dragon. "1 have to
make 20 copies of something."
He fished for his wallet. "Will $3 be enough?"
"Urn, no. I'll need another $4 for stamps."
He looked at me suspiciously. "Are you sending out
another chain letter?"
"Of course not. Well, maybe. There isn't any money
involved," I added hastily, "and it's very religious. At the
top it has a quote from Matthew's gospel,"
The Dragon sighed. "1 can't believe my ears. You
went to St. Mark's Grammar School, St. Gregory's
High School and Emmanuel College. You have a
responsible position in the state administration. Yet
you not only fall for every superstition that comes down
the pike, you actually tell me that no money is involved
seconds after you hit me up for $7."
"I'm not really superstitious," I told him, "but why
take chances? I mean, this chain originated with a
missionary in Venezuela. It says if I send out 20 copies
I'll get a surprise."
"1 guarantee that," he muttered darkly. "By the way,
you just spilled some salt. Throw some over your
shoulder."
"See! Everyone's suspicious about something," I told
him triumphantly. "As a matter of fact, you wouldn't
walk under a ladder the other day."
"That had nothing to do with superstition. Patrick
was at the top of the ladder with a bucket of red paint."
"You won't let a black cat cross your path."
"Only one particular cat, and 1 don't like the way he
looks at me. Face it, Claire. My, urn, idiosyncracies are
harmless. You believe in everything from phrenology to
the little tags on tea bags. There is absolutely no
substance to that chain letter."
"Ha!" I rejoined. "That's what Joe Elliot thought. It
says here that he received $650,000 and lost it because
he broke the chain. And some general in the Phillipines
failed to circulate it. He died, but before his death he
received $75,000. Probably his wife mailed out the
copies, and she inherited the money."
He sighed again, "No one ever made any money
sending out chain letters. It is nothing but superstition
of the most rank type."
"Oh yeah? What about Constantine Xus? It says
here he had his secretary send out 20 copies and he
later won $2,000,000 in the lottery."
"If the chain worked," the Dragon explained patiently,
"his secretary would have won the money."
I folded. "You're right. I won't send it out. Probably
Carol Naditt would have lost his job even if he did send
the chain to 20 people, FN just tear it up. Nothing bad
vill happen. Knock on wood."
Cohasset Mariner
The Mariner (and supplements) is o paid circulation newspaper pub-
khed every Wednesday at SS Main St., Marshfieid, Mass O2050for and
about the residents of Cohasset. Telephone 383-6731. 545-3950 or
837-3500. Mailing address: Box 71, Cohasset. Mass 02025 Seeond class
postage pmd ai Marshfieid, Mass. 02050.
DROP SPOTS —■ Cohasset Colonial Pharmacy
Hennessey News
(Copy must be received by Monday morning, 9:30 a.m.)
Publisher David S. Cutler
executive Editor Lois Martin
Community Editor Michael Berger
Advertising Manager Connie Ruisi
Production Manager Margaret Smoragiewicz
Advertising Representative A nne Scuter
Editortat Staff: Jane Lane. Pair km Anne Walsh, Joan Pinkham.
Oaire McDonough, Moira McCarthy. Theresa Sullivan and Cindi Bon-
dl Chief Photographer. Gregory Derr, Asst Photographer. Rosemary
Oindari. Advertising Staff: Ann Finn. Susan Reed and Pony Cole, sales
representatives; Susan Walsh, design. Typesetting supervisor, Barbara
Foster. Editorial Assistants: Kathy Piel, Judy Porsavage, Pat Ray nor.
Kay Honeywell, Mary Ellen Morse, Kann Barlow, Terri Long. Carol
Lund, Classifieds. Linda Stewart, and Lou Levin.
Dog regulations emphasized by selectmen
As The Mariner goes to press Tuesday night all news
ust be received by Monday at noon,
personal items, accounts of social functions, meet,
engagements Photographs (black and whde glossy) are also
Subscription rates: in-town $10 for one year, SIS for two
out-of-town J 12 for one year.
To the Editor:
It has come to the attention of the Board of Selectmen
that proper dog control is not being exercised in the
Town of Cohasset. The Board reminds citizens that
dog control is the responsibility of the dog owner.
Article VII, Section 12 of the Town Bylaw clearly
states:
"No person shall keep any dog which by biting,
barking, or any other activity disturbs the peace and
quiet of any neighborhood or endangers the safety of
any person. No dog shall be permitted to run upon
public or private property without express permission
of the owner, occupant or custodian of such property.
The dog officer shall impound any dog found to be in
violation of these provisions."
Dogs must be licensed yearly. Licenses may be
obtained at the Town Clerk's office during the regular
Town Hall business hours. M.G.L., Chapter 140,
section 141 states that the Court shall impose a
forfeiture of not less than five no more than 15 dollars as
a penalty for failure to license a dog.
All dogs shall be vaccinted against rabies by a
licensed veterinarian upon reaching the age of six
months or within 30 days after entry into the Town.
Vaccinated dogs shall be revaccinated periodically in
accordance with rules and regulations adopted and
promulgated by the Department of Public Health.
A copy of Commonwealth of Mass. "Laws Relating
to Dogs," may be obtained at the office of the Town
Clerk or Board of Selectmen at the Town Hall. All dog
owners are encouraged to pick up a copy and read it.
The Dog Officer for the Town of Cohasset is Richard
Yocum. He may be reached at 383 1055 or 545-4728.
Cohasset Board of Selectmen
cphasset mariner
m werfnesdayViulyfi?, 1983
Congressman Studds comments on the censure
(U.S. Rep. Gerry Studds issued the following com-
ments following his censure by the House last week:)
On Wednesday of this past week, the House of
Representatives rejected the recommendation of the
Committee on Standards of Official Conduct that I be
"reprimanded" for improper conduct involving a House
page ten years ago. The House voted, instead, to
"censure" both myself and Rep. Daniel Crane of Illinois.
That action is stronger and results, under the rules of
the Democratic Caucus, in the loss of my position as
Chairman of the House Subcommittee on Coast
Guard and Navigation.
In last week's "Weekly Report," I included the full
text of the statement which 1 made on the House floor
concerning the recommendation of the Committee on
Standards of Official Conduct. That statement, which
explains the reasons wr y I have chosen not to contest
the Committee's recor imendation, is available through
any of our three distr ct offices.
Over the past wee' , I have received literally thousands
of calls, letters, and telegrams from around the country,
but primarily from the people of the Tenth Congressional
District. The vast majority of these communications
have expressed sympathy, understanding, help and
support. All Members of Congress are in need of
humbling experiences from time to time. But I have
never been made so aware of the capacity for decency
and strength of the American people as I have been
contemplating your reaction to the events of the past
eight days. I want my colleagues in the House of
(-Murray's Memos
Representatives, my friends, supporters and my con-
stituents — whether supporters or not — to know
how much I regret that my own very serious error in
judgment has subjected them to this ordeal. Your
friendship and trust have meant an enormous amount
to me, and I will, I hope, emerge from the present
situation a wiser, a more tolerant , and a more complete
human being.
I also intend to continue doing the best job I possibly
can as a Member of the House of Representatives. The
challenges of public policy which we all face at the
present time demand no less.
Report from the State House
The armed forces of El Salvador have perpetrated or
tolerated the murder of 25,000 Salvadoran civilians
over the past four years. During roughly that same
period, the United States Coast Guard has saved
almost precisely the same number of human lives. I
have a responsibility both to myself and to the people
who have elected me to continue to speak out vigorously
on these issues and I fully intend to do so.
I will be returning home in the near future to continue
with our 16th round of town-by-town Open Meetings. 1
look forward to talking with many of you personally at
that time.
By Mary Jeanette Murray
Budgets
Thirteen days into the new fiscal year, the House and
Senate approved the state budget. In general, Republi-
cans in both chambers voted against the spending plan
arguing that the budget is bloated and out of balance.
The $7.26 billion budget
contains funding for su-
per-bureaucracies created
by Governor Dukakis and
the increases over last
year's spending far exceed
any inflationary factors.
On the other side of the
balance sheet , opponents
of the budget say that it is
precariously balanced
with $94 million essentially
borrowed from teachers' retirement funds and already
committed collective bargaining money. Members ar-
gued in debate that because this is not a balanced
budget, we will most likely see a number of deficiency
budgets throughout the year. Legislators and taxpayers
will be watching carefully.
N.H. Child Rape Case
The controversial decision, made public last week in
New Hampshire caused us to take a closer look at the
Massachusetts child abuse reporting law.
The case involved a man who had reported to child
abuse authorities that a 12-year old had been raped and
that he had committed the act. Because New Hampshire
law protects an individual who reports child abuse, in
good faith, to the proper authorities from civil or
criminal liability, the New Hampshire judge determined
that this man could not be prosecuted. (As of this
writing, the case was being challenged.)
Massachusetts law contains a similar protection
clause. The reason, of course, is to protect teachers,
school nurses, doctors, etc. and to encourage such
people who would have reason to suspect child abuse
to make reports to protect the child.
Upon reviewing our child abuse reporting statute
and discovering a similar loophole, House Republican
Leader William G. Robinson filed legislation to correct
the law by specifying that an individual who reports
child abuse, be excluded from any protection from civil
or criminal penalties.
Meanwhile, another child abuse bill filed earlier in the
year as part of the Republican legislative package, has
reached the Governor's desk and is expected to be
signed into law soon. The bill, originally sponsored by
Assistant Republican Leader Iris K. Holland (R-
Longmeadow) improves the child abuse reporting law
by requiring that serious child abuse be reported not
only to the Department of Social Services, but also to
the District Attorney. (1 am a co-sponsor of both above
Communicating with communication people
By Judy Foley
"It's amazing what strides man has taken in the
field of communications...
Communicating with the Federal Communica-
tions Commission itself can be a unique exper-
ience. Combined with another giant in the communi-
cations field, the Telephone Company, it can be an
outright ordeal.
It was a simple request for a little communi-
cation; a passage of information from one man to
another. The Mariner wanted some information
on a proposed low-power TV station in Norwell
with a 400-foot transmission tower near a resi-
dential section in Hanover.
The FCC is considering two applications for the
license, and seemed like the logical place to find the
information. And "Information" — the 411 num-
ber — seemed like the best place to start.
..."Informationwhatcityplease?"
"Boston, the Federal Communications Commis-
sion, please."
A general information number for the FCC was
spewed out in the same monotone. 'Thankyouvery-
much." Click.
...No answer. The FCC wasn't communi-
cating today? Perhaps after lunch.
...The phone to the giant federal agency was
finally answered with a meek, "Hello?"
'Is this the FCC?"
"Look," said an exasperated voice on the other
end. "This is a residential number. I don't know
why the telephone company has this listed under
the FCC, but I've been getting calls all week. If you
call information again, will you tell them they have
the wrong number listed? Maybe they'll listen to
you." Click.
..."Informationwhatcityplease?"
"You gave me a residential number for the
Federal Communications Commission and some
shmuck is getting calls for the FCC all day."
"You got a wrong number from us?"
"That's right. Can you make c> note and give me
the right number?
"I'm sorry but 1 can't do anything about a wrong
number. You can speak to a supervisor,"
"Okay. Please." Click.
..."This is the supervisor." Same story.
"But this is local information. We're not sup-
posed to have any number for the FCC. You'll
have to call 1-555-1212 for that number." Click.
..."Informationwhatcityplease?" Same request.
"That numberis 223-6607. Thankyouvery-
much." Click.
..."Hello, this is the FCC. This recording will
provide information on where to file complaints on
interference... The number to call for other infor-
mation is 617-223-6609." Slam.
..."Federal Communications Commission. Can I
help you?" At last, a real person, a nice lady who
listened to the request. But no potatoes.
She explained that the FCC releases information
on applications to the public because of t he federal
Right to Know law, but all information goes through
a commercial outfit. Freedom of information for a
fee.
Besides, the nice lady said, all applications for
low-power TV stations are handled through the
Washington, D C. office.
That number, if anyone's interested, is 202-632-
7000. Somehow it just doesn't seem important
anymore.
mentioned bills.)
Ideas?
Summertime, when the Legislature is not in formal
session, we have the time to plan for the coming year, to
research new ideas and draft legislation for the next
session.
Our laws are only useful if they serve to help and
protect the people of Massachusetts. If you have an
idea for legislation, or if there are issues that you think
we should be working on, please call or write.
Trial Run for TV
A trial run for television in the Massachusetts House
of Representatives was held recently.
Wednesday, July 13, the budget was passed over-
whelmingly. Only 23 members voted against the Confer-
ence Committee report on the largest budget ever to be
submitted. This was the first day for legislative televi-
sion.
This was also the day that Capital outlay budget was
presented to the House members. This late filed bill
called for $1,536,479 for television equipment and for
payment to whichever television company is selected.
I do not support television coverage of legislative
sessions. However, I said, "I could not vote to spend
over a million dollars for television in the House. Any
company who want s to televise our proceedings should
not charge the taxpayers for what I consider a public
service."
Last week the bill passed the House in a roll call vote,
120 yes to seven no. I am very disappointed with this
decision.
Citizens against noise seek your opinions
Citizens Against Noise In Town met last week to
discuss noise problems in Cohasset.
From various sections of town eight residents dis-
cussed individual and town problems. No town bylaw
noise ordinance, determination of a need, and possible
approaches to establishing one were some of the topics
discussed.
C.A.N.I.T. members are submitting the following
survey in order to determine the reactions of residents.
QUESTION CHECK
1. Are you bothered by noise(s) in town? Yes
No
2. What type(s) of noise?
— construction — heavy equipment Yes
No
— motor powered engines, i.e., lawn moweers,
chain saws, etc. Yes No
— the excessively loud playing of radio, T.V.,
stereo or any musical instrument Yes
No
— loud motor vehicles
— other
Yes No
3. Since there is no noise ordinance for the town of
Cohasset, would you support one? Yes
No
— Why or why not?—
4. If you do support a noise ordinance, would you like
to limit the time for:
— construction between a.m. and
-p.m.
— motor powered engines bet ween— a.m.
and p.m.
— excessively loud playing of radio, T.V., stereo
or musical instruments between a.m. and
p.m.
— loud motor vehicles between a.m.
and p.m.
All questionaires must be returned by Friday, August
5, to Cohasset, P.O. Box 19.
page 10
.Wednesday,)^ 27, 1983
cohasset mariner
Cohasset police report
MONDAY, JULY 18
3:46 p.m., Rte, 3A, Scituate line,
vehicle accident, property damage.
10:30 p.m., Jerusalem Rd., Linden
Drive, noisy group, investigated, no
police service necessary.
TUESDAY, JULY 19
12:31 a.m., Hammond Aye., burglary,
investigated.
11:15 a.m., Peter Laugelle calis in
regard to flag stolen from Common last
night.
12:08 p.m. , Kimball's, New York man
reports theft of two pairs of pants, value
$80.
4:22 p.m., Sandy Beach, larceny,
investigated.
7:45 p.m. , Cohasset Harbor, larceny,
investigated.
8:15 p.m., Haystack Lane, vehicle
accident, investigated.
9:03 p.m., Jerusalem Rd., trespassing.
10:12 p.m., Border St., Patrolman
Abbadessa in with two Cohasset juven-
iles, 16 and 13 years-old; charged with B
& E, motor vehicle, and larceny over
$100, Booked, searched, matron called.
Parents notified. Juvenile officer OK's
release to parents.
11:33 p.m., Bancroft Rd., noise com-
plaint.
11:36 p.m., Winter Gardens, aggra-
vated assault, investigated,
WEDNESDAY, JULY 20
Midnight, Government Island gather-
ing, dispersed gathering.
3:19 a.m., Government Island gather-
ing, dispersed gathering.
7:41 a.m., Ripley Rd., first aid, re-
moved to hospital.
8:06 p.m., Bow St., disturbance, gen-
eral, dispersed gathering.
11:07 p.m., Beechwood St., distur-
bance, general; dispersed gathering.
11:49 p.m., Government Island, dis-
turbance, dispersed gathering.
11:59 p.m., Beechwood St., distur-
bance, gathering, dispersed gathering.
11:59 p.m., Government Island, dis-
turbance, gathering, dispersed gath-
ering.
11:59 p.m., Beechwood Ball Park,
disturbance, gathering; perpetrators-
gone.
THURSDAY, JULY 21
12:11 a.m., Stockbridge St., barking
dog, investigated.
1:53 p.m., Cunningham's Bridge, dis
turbance, gathering, dispersed gath-
ering.
6:36 p.m., Dog hit by pick-up truck,
operator did not make self known,
investigated.
7:25 p.m., Guard at Cox estate calls
re: hit cat on Sohier St., cat took off;
wanted same logged.
FRIDAY, JULY 22
Cohasset fire report
MONDAY, JULY 18
6:32 a.m., Housing/ Elderly, ambu-
>ance transport.
11:57 a.m., Hagerty Co., Parker Ave.,
accidental alarm.
TUESDAY, JULY 19
7:12 a.m., Norfolk Conveyor, plug
out box 164.
9 a.m., Forestry One out for inspec
tion.
1 1:48 a.m.. Mutual aid/ first aid, Drift
way Medical, ambulance transport.
12:06 p.m., Housing For the Elderly,
imbalance transport. Car 35, S.F.C.
1:04 p.m., Mister Donut, Cushing
i'laza, inspection.
2:21 p.m., A.D.T. alarm of fire, 285
Jerusalem Rd,, apparent accidental.
2:48 p.m., Norfolk Conveyor, plus in
Box 164,
3:29 p.m., Cohasset Reservoir and
dam, underwater detail.
4:43 p.m., So. M?in St., smoke de-
tector inspection,
7:22 p.m., Jerusalem Rd., remove
family of bats from chimney.
8:17 p.m., Haystack Lane, auto acci-
dent and gasoline washdown.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 20
7:41 a.m., Ripley Rd., first aid/am-
bulance transport.
1:02 p.m., So. Main St., smoke de-
tector inspection.
9:23 p.m., Harborview, aid to person.
THURSDAY, JULY 21
1:13 p.m., Eng. 3 to Hingham Head-
quarters, mutual aid.
5:36 p.m., Cohasset Knoll, ambulance
transport.
FRIDAY, JULY 22
9:18 a.m., Jerusalem Rd., burning
wires against tree.
9:48 a.m., Black Rock Rd., investi-
gation of wires.
3:09 p.m., Ripley Rd. and Sohier St.,
gas leak.
10:36 p.m., Sohier at Deer Hill School,
auto accident.
SATURDAY, JULY 23
12:42 a.m., Jerusalem Rd., auto acci-
dent.
1:40 a.m., Headquarters, patient on
foot for minor first aid.
5:50 a.m., Police Headquarters, wo-
man requests first aid,
4:32 p.m., Pond St., smoke detector
inspection.
11:30 p.m., Cushing Plaza, detail.
SUNDAY, JULY 24
11:44 a.m., Box 32, electrical fire at
#21 Norfolk Rd.
3:16 p.m., Auto accident, No. Main
St. at Forest Ave.
4:37 p.m., Harborview, accidental
alarm.
11:36 p.m., Harborview, aid to per-
sons.
12:22 a.m., Bow St., disturbance,
gathering, dispersed gathering.
9:11 a.m., Jerusalem Rd , emergency
services, limb on wire.
3:06 p.m., Sohier St., medical call.
3:13 p.m., Laugelle Lane, missing
property, investigated.
7:49 p.m., Stop and Shop, vehicle
accident, investigated.
9:50 p.m., Nobles Camera Shop, dis-
turbance, gathering, perpetrators gone.
10:28 p.m., Sohier St., vehicle acci-
dent, property damage. Patrolman Po-
maricoin with Oliver J. Fahy, 17, North
Quincy, under arrest, OUI, leaving
scene.
SATURDAY, JULY 23
12:30 a.m., Forest Ave. at Jerusalem
Rd., vehicle accident, fire dept. re-
sponded, investigated.
3:19 a.m., C.J.C. Way, Cohasset
/Scituate, motorcycle complaint, in with
Mike Fallon, 20, 24 Driftway, Scituate,
arrested for speeding, loud muffler,
failure to stop for police officer, operator
allowing passenger without headgear,
no license in possession.
9:43 a.m., Spensley Chevrolet, lar-
ceny, investigated.
10:46 a.m.. Linden Drive, larceny,
investigated.
8:33 p.m., Ripley Rd., noisy narty, no
police service necessary.
SUNDAY, JULY 24
12:28 a.m., Ledgewood Drive, noise
complaint, dispersed gathering.
12:35 a.m., Cohasset Swim Center,
suspicious activity, dispersed gathering.
10:31 a.m., Forest Ave., Jerusalem
Rd., vehicle accident, services rendered.
11:19 a.m., Holly Lane, general distur-
bance, services rendered.
3:15 p.m., Forest Ave., No. Main St.,
vehicle accident, services rendered.
10:04 p.m., Elm St., fireworks com-
plaint.
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26 South Main Street
383 1900
Cohasset, MA 02025
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Hingharn Buiidmi Machine Co Inc
8* 8* North SL 749 1801
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383-0305
TUESDAY — SATURDAY 8:30-5:30
SUNDAY 8:30-12:30
Offering rolls and coffee rings
NEW
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For picnics and boating trips
NEW
Sandwich rolls
Plus our usual home style breads, cookies,
macaroons. Home made cookies and pies.
cohasset mariner
wednesdas/.'iuly^?^ 1983
page 11
David Chittim
guides the library
through
troubled waters
By Theresa Sullivan
In spite of fiscal cutbacks, the Paul Pratt Memorial
Library has retained its homey atmosphere and good
service, according to the library board chairman.
. But the library board of trustees is not resting on its
laurels.
There is room for improvement, said Board of
Trustees Chairman David Chittim.
In an interview Chittum discussed the reasons for the
library's popularity among Cohasset residents.
Dick Hayes, head librarian, deserves much of the
credit for the efficiency o.r the library, according to
Chittim.
"What the library is today is due to the fact that he's
been there for 14 years."
The librarian is appointed by the trustees.
Evelyn Wood, deceased, was largely responsible for
the library's warmth, Chittim said. "The people of
Cohasset loved her. She left her stamp in the library.
You can go and sit and read and be very comfortable."
The library received an endowment from residents of
$6,500 in memory of Evelyn Wood.
He said the contribution the Friends of the Library
has made over the past 15 years since its beginning is
invaluable. "They're very dedicated. Their work is
excellent. They're very conscientious and faithful,"
Chittim said. "They actually give us money gifts and
also things, such as casette players. They helped send
the librarians to a convention."
There are 200 members of the Friends of the Library
but the group is looking for new members.
Chittim has three ideas for improving the library, in
spite of a limited budget.
He said he would like to regionalize the library with
other libraries on the South Shore. Tied into this idea is
the adoption of computers.
The card catalogue can be computerized, as are card
catalogues in other towns.
If a person requests a book which the Paul Pratt
Memorial Library does not have, the librarian could
find out through the computer what other town or
towns have the book.
Now, the librarian has to call each library and that
can take a great deal of valuable time, Chittim said.
He said all the library's operations could be performed
on the computer. For example, it could keep track of
circulation of books and help librarians get a sense of
which areas are of great interest.
Some of the surrounding towns are not jumping at
the idea to regionalize with Cohasset because it is one
of the smallest communities around, Chittim said.
As a result of Proposition 2%, the library, like most
municipal departments, Chittim said. "We get the same
amount of money (in our budget) every year. Books are
increasing in cost 14 percent a year," he said. "What
we re interested in, is having people give us some
money just because they like the library."
But now the trustees' first priority is to buy more
books. "In the reference part of the library we just don't
have the number of books we should have," he said.
"We've had to cut a lot of magazine subscriptions,
Some people just don't like that," Chittim said.
But the trustees had to find some way to cut back.
"There are some libraries that have gone into charging
fees for reserving a book," he said. The trustees'have
no plans in that direction. "The library should be
supported by taxpayers."
Which books to buy rests with the library staff. They
determine which areas need more strength and which
areas are of greatest interest to the public.
Chittim said there are virtaully no restrictions on the
type of book purchased, regardless of subject matter
and language. "There is very little restraint on that sort
of thing. I guess our whole society is so different that
we're not about to be censors here in Cohasset.
"My own personal view is that the books are to have
good taste. There are some groups who have objected
to some books. But there are practically no restrictions,"
Chittim said.
Harbormaster rules deadline
All boat mooring permit holders must display decals
on the vessel by July 3 1 . The decals must be on the port
side of their boat or the mooring may be subject to
removal from the harbor. Owners of unpaid mooring
vessels are subject to immediate removal from Coh-
asset Harbor. The next person on the mooring list will
be assigned the space.
CARPETS PROFESSIONALLY CLEANED
OF OUR 2nd STORE /VSfr,^
4 CLEANING PLANT /p
at
410 Bridge St. (Rte. 3A) No. Weymouth
•Orientals • Braided •Domestics • All Sizes
IN OUR SHOP
1«1/2
Sale
^ay for the first rug and get
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FREE PICKUP and DELIVERY
OR IN YOUR HOME
ANY 2 ROOMs $33
Addition Rooms . $15
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WHOLE HOUSE
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CARPET CARE CO.
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CaH:337-RUGS
or
961-3400 *****
1983
Sale!
Hancock's 670
Clear Weather
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Our finest wood preservative
Compared excellent with Cuprinof
Reg. $14.90
NOW
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166 Chief Justice Cushlng Highway
Rt. 3A Next to Good Sport
PAIN!
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(NEXT TO KO-KO ISLAND RESTAURANT)
Mori.-Fri. 9a.m. -6p.m., Sat. 9a.m. -5p.m.
page 12
Wednesday, ju^ 27,11983'
coh'aisset mariner
Coast Guard report
WEDNESDAY, JULY 20
7:35 p.m., Received call two persons
swimming from Bar Rock, Cohasset.
Dispatched unit. Reporting source called
back stating both swimmers safely on
beach. Recalled unit.
THURSDAY, JULY 21
10:50 p.m., Received call from Mrs.
Linda Campbell stating her husband
was overdue on a trip from Duxbury
Harbor to Scituate Harbor. Unit under
way, searched. "Scarlet O'Hara" was
located in Scituate Harbor.
9:03 p.m., Received call from Mrs.
David George, stating her husband was
overdue on fishing trip in Plymouth
Bay. Unit located vessel.
2:15 p.m., Received call from 22 ft.
>vssel disabled at New Inlet Bell, battery
problems. Unit called. Vessel went in
on own power. Recalled unit.
2:55 p.m., Received call from 32 ft
cabin cuiser "Big Fish II," engine dis-
abled. Dispatched unit, towed vessel to
Scituate Harbor.
5:27 p m.. Received call from 22 ft.
sailing vessel, disabled, trouble sailing
into harbor. Dispatched unit, towed
vessel to Scituate Harbor.
SATURDAY, JULY 23
8 a.m. , Received a call from a pleasure
craft reporting an overturned Boston
whaler 8 miles west of Race Point. No
people in the water. Dispatched unit,
towed vessel to Scituate Harbor.
7:25 p.m., Received call from Coast
Guard Station, Provincetown reporting
a sailing vessel demasted 9'/2 miles east
of Scituate Harbor. Dispatched units,
towed vessel to Scituate Harbor.
9:20 a.m., While towing vessel into
Scituate Harbor, Coast Guard unit
"Patty Ann" reported a flare coming
from the Scituate Harbor area. Unit
responded. Flare had come from in
town.
SUNDAY, JULY 24
2:50 p.m.. Received a call from Marsh-
field PD reporting a diver in trouble off
Fieldston Beach. Units responded. Re-
called both vessels, diver safe onshore.
4:01 p.m., Received a call from Green
Harbor harbormaster requesting assis-
tance in towing a pleasure craft into
Green Harbor.
5:45 p.m., Receiveda call from vessel
"Reality" stating they were disabled off
Manotnet Point. Unit towed vessel to
Plymouth Harbor.
Sea *N Cheese opens
The people who make the new Sea N' Cheese shop In Gushing
Plaza go are Jennifer Aaron, 13, Jan Peters, 13, and Rick and Lin-
da Peters {brother and sister) who are the co-owners. On the tray
we think are oysters on the halfshell.
The elements of nature
blended to create landscape
that fits the lifestyle of the family
it serves — private, inviting, so
easy to enjoy! Old Colony
Landscape — we design for you
Call or Stop In and
Michael S. Cifrlno
Residential Designer
CHd Colony Landscape
wM tf^slfln f Of y ou
Weymouth,
ftoalnn tor vflii
151 Main St.
MA 02188
335-6600
JST^p LAST DAYS! >^
Hotter than Hot! N
^30% to 60% OFF!
JULY SALE!
Only at The Seasons yvill you get cool buys,
refreshing savings on the best brands of summer
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Our entire collection ! Over 1,000
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Chairs, dining tables, chaises, carts
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SAVE $647. • MOLLA SOMERSET II 5 PC DINING GROUP
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48" glass-top umbrella table and 4
Alumaloy* frame Chairs with deep
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'THE EMU CHAIR 4 for $49.
$17. ea. reg. $37.
13 PC DINING GROUP
*14S. reg. $351
Famous Italian stackable all-weather
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36" round umbrella table. 4 stack
chairs, plus 8 chair cushions for back
and seat in mildew-proof textilene.
1 3 PC SET with HI BACK CHAIRS
$165. reg. $399.
• HI BACK EMU CHAIR 4 for $69.
ea. reg. $49.
SAVE $276. ■ MEADOWCRAFT 5 PC DINING CROUP
$329.
reg. $605
48" White Mesh Umbrella Table and
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outdoor or indoor dining.
SAVE $176. EMU CHAISE
• reg. $325
with 4" all-weather textilene cushion,
choice of colors.
SAVE $36. GROSFILLEX PVC
FROM
FRANCE
MALAGA
*39.
reg. $75. ■
White, stacks!
tJu Imtjul aw&d-u/cMirtj tolkcUon of cowl and ouido&i fawluM
and acoumui m new enqknd new on ktton't, wtdk dune.
THE SEASONS
S3 [north of rt 113) aannM,
offrt 3. take exit 13. 1 mile
1 7 fay*. Mm, Tim, Wt
Prltot - Sua. 12 to 5 V
cotult rt 28. cape exxh also
or rt. S3
AM 10t» •
Swansea ma 8 westerly. r.L
cohasset marine*
Wednesday, jqly ^7, 19^3
page 13
Meet the ladies who make the senior luncheons
Four Cohasset women, bound by ties of kinship and
friendship, were reminded recently by an 18 year-old
newspaper photo, of their long service together at the
Senior Citizens luncheons in the Unitarian Parish
House.
Ready for service again when the luncheons resume
in the Fall, are Doris Gould, Ruth Goodwin, Vivian
McCormack and Ruth Pratt. .
The recently resurrected 1965 photo of the group at
work in the parish house kitchen brought smiles of
satisfaction as well as many memories, as they noted
how kind time had been to them.. .not one looks 18
years older today!
The senior citizens lunch program offers weekly
meals provided by the school department, served by
volunteers from the town's churches. The Gould-
Goodwin-McCormack-Pratt foursome has long been a
member of the Second Congregational church volunteer
group.
The foursome is almost inseparable in both recreation
and public service roles. Mrs. Goodwin and Mrs.
McCormack are sisters, while Mrs. Goodwin, Mrs.
Gould and Mrs. Pratt are well-known in the town for
their brisk early morning walks along Pond, South
Main, Beechwood and King Streets.
Staying Power - These four ladies nave
been mainstays of the senior citizen lunch
- program for the past 18 years. Left to right
are Doris Gould, Ruth Goodwin, Vivian Mc-
Cormack and Ruth Pratt. (Derr photo)
Sixty Plus Club to picnic on Jerusalem Road
By Katherine McGrath
Cohasset Sixty Plus Club members are planning a
catered picnic at the home of Mrs. Mary Donovan, 687
Jerusalem Road, at noon Thurs., Aug. 25.
Those going should make $2 checks to Sixty Plus
Club, and send them to Mary Conway.
This is a reminder of Crimson Travel's three day
motor coach trip to.the Green Mountains of Vermont,
Oct. 9 through Oct. 11. Reservations and deposit must
be made before Aug. 9.
A change in the first day of the tour will be lunch at
the Tavern Motor Inn in Montpelier.
Later, there will be a short drive to a major attraction,
the Granite Quarry, and a trip to Sugarbush Valley.
A three day motor coach tour is planned for early in
December and Christmas shopping in Bethlehem,
Penn. Included in the tour is the Historic Moravion and
Kozrol's Christmas Village. The cost of the trip is $169.
RELAX and ENJOY!
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AoorG&®& /-//op
O ALL
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VALUES TO $32
VALUES TO $24
Only
A
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Onry
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MANY OTHER M ARK. DO WN S TAKEN
0
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WHAT'S LEFT SALE
r
All Shoes
Skirts
VALUES TO $32
VALUES TO $63
VALUES TO $89
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Boys' Knit Shirts Fairisle Sweaters Knit Sweatershirts Striped Knit Tops Sweaters for Petites Men's Sport Shirts
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8.88
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10.40 Sfc 8.22
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7.88
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65-35 poly/cotton in colorful
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Full Figure Blouses
11.22 Reg. 14.99
Solids & stripes in tunic
styles, more. 38 to 44.
Wrangler Denim
11 A A °ur
I . fcTfcT Reg. 14.99
100% cotton, p re-washed.
Straight leg. Reg /Slim 8-16.
'Different Seasons'
by Stephen King
Pub. O 715
Uat3.95 ...X./ O
4 novels of the all-too-
natural horrors we make
for ourselv
with maca
Navy Denim Jeans Men's Full-Cut Jeans Twill Baggy Jeans
16.49 a 15.33 a 11.88
Lean, long & leggy-looks!
Trimmed pockets. 3-13.
Slightly fuller cut in
s-t-r-e-t-c-h denim. 32-42.
Our
Reg. 15.99
Novelty pockets, tapered
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Petites' Striped Jeans Wrangler* Denim Jeans Full Figure Jeans
14.76 a
15.33
14.76 a
Denim baggies of 100%
proportioned for petites.
Our
Reg. 19.99
Pre-washed, 100% cotton. 100% cotton in straight leg
Straight (29-38) Boot (2942) & baggy styles. 32-38.
HESS
VIDAL SASSOON
1200-Mint
Dryer/Styier
Reg. Price 12.99
Sale Price 9.88
Mfr. Rebate 3.00*
AFTER
BUY 2 ROLLS— GET *1
REBATE FROM KODAK!*
—
KODAK
■
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3.11
2 Pa* . .4.53
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reminiscent of the
Middle Ages.
'August'
by Judith Rosner
Pub,
List 15.95
Story of a divorced,
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11.16
3 heats, 2 speeds.
Lightweight. WS220
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CONAIR Mini
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Hair setter
Reg. Price 19.99
Sale Price 14.76
Mfr. Rebate 5.00
9.76
AFTER
REBATE
Complete with-1 4 rollers
plus clips. #HS4
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Goldtone case & bracelet.
Our Rag. 44.97 . . *28
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AC adapter Included.
Model CX3552-A
Health & Beauty
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•Johnson & Johnson 'Sundown' Sunscreens
Mod. or Extra Max. or Ultra
4-oz. Rag. 479 2.O0 4-oz. Reg. 5.79 O.OO
•Tropical Blend Lotion or Oil
8-oz., Reg. 3.69
•Bayer Maximum Strength Aspirin
60's, Rag. 2.87
2.76
1.46
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PEMBROKE
NORTH RIVER PLAZA, JUNCTION RT. 139 & RT.3
16
Wednesday, july 27, 1983
cohasset mariner
On the right not to know everything
By Lois Martin
Let's make a deal. We all go in the closet and nobody
gets to know anyone's sexual preferences. It's a secret,
to go no further.
Because honest to gosh, I'm worn out with the
responsibility of being let in on the sexual preferences
of people, especially strangers. If I don't ask a person's
choice in shampoos or radial tires, why in heaven's
name would he presume I'm hankering to know about
his sex life?
It's tough, actually, to bring this subject forward. It
used to be so carefully avoided in conversation if not in
implementation. They
say that homo-
sexuality has been
part of society since
time began. And
peop'e, being savvy
critters, didn't need a proclamation to come to terms
with that reality. Because another thing that's been
around forever is heterosexuality. Men and women
historically have proven finesse in finding one another.
Even a generation ago people who didn't prefer the
opposite sex worked to avoid that being the obvious
aspect of their personalities, sometimes successfully.
Within recent years, there's been a move to declare
sexual preference.
Now if that helps them, that's fine. Thing is, it doesn't
meet any goals with me. I'm not going to buy groceries
at a certain place because of one's sexual preference.
I'm not going to exclude or include anyone in business
dealings on those terms. And since I won't be likely to
be affected by all those preferences, there's really no
need for me to be apprised of them. I have never
marched in a parade exhorting my sexual inclinations
nor have my children. To my knowledge I've never
gained a job because of my choice. And I've neither
garnered nor lost influence because of my sexual
status.
I recognize recent forces which have made neces-
sary acknowledgment of homosexuality. But in most
cases all of us know already and regard it as a private
affair, none of our bloomin* business. That theory is
cast aside only when our young are affected. We don't
hold stock in young people being used by older ones for
any types of sexual experiences.
Then, last week, as if striking a new blow for
anthropology, the Globe ran a piece on the editorial
page with the illuminating thesis that homosexuality
blooms in the suburbs because that's where the
mother/woman is most dominant. OK. That's today.
Now tell us about the pre-suburb group that selected
the same sex. Bad enough suburban mothers aren't
declaring their sexual preferences. Now they're to
blame for those who do.
The reasons behind sexual choice must be complex.
I lean toward sociological ones more than genetic. And I
don't simplistically view it as an error of the Almighty
There are those who, in declaring, say it's no error at
all, simply an alternative lifestyle. Well, it's an option all
right, one that's been used a lot, I guess. But so far as
I'm concerned it's one that doesn't interest me and is, to
be blunt, a waste.
But the only way I'd give a hoot about someone's
having made that choice would have been if everyone
had. Because that would be a lonely reality.
My point here, though, is that many of us aren't
interested in hearing the sexual confessions of people,
especially when they're used in what seems to be a
misunderstood self-promotion.
We were sitting around the other night, a few of us,
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Lisettede Miranda, MA — Psychotherapy
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Marsha Traub, M S — Parenting Specialist
discussing some of our former teachers who didn't
choose the opposite sex. Kids always know first,
incidentally. They've never needed anyone to open a
closet door to know what's behind it.
Anyway we were discussing teaching capabilities
first, which were impressive, and then our common
knowledge, way back then, that they were homosexual.
Glad they didn't declare sexual preferences in the mid
to late 50s. We wouldn't have known whether we were
suppose to conjugate it as a Latin verb or square it for
geometry.
The thing is sexual preference won't get you in a
history book. About everything's been tried that's
available unless they change the human body. Exper-
imentation has worn out invention.
So, it's a deal, right? I won't tell if you won't. To each
his own, his privy and his secret. Interested people find
out more than enough about each other anyway.
Mum's the word, even though the mind knows the
score.
1 don't believe for a moment, by the by, that suburban
mothers determine sexual preferences any more than
urban fathers do.
And of one thing I'm certain. I have a right not to
know everything.
Jordan Hospital awarded
three-year accreditation
The Joint Commission on the Accreditation of
Hospital ( JC AH) has awarded The Jordan a three-year
accreditation. The award is the maximum achievable
accreditation available to any facility, undergoing the
JCAH review.
The three-member JCAH review team addressed
hospital physicians and administrators following the
suivey of The Jordan last April. JCAH Spokesman
Austin Evans commended the group both for running a
high quality health care facility and for making sigm
ficant strides in health care during the past year.
Every member of The Jordan Family can take pride
in this important accomplishment.
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A Beautiful Approach
to Country Living.
You drive in through meadows strewn
with seasonal wildfbwers. But that's
only your entry to the good life at The
Meadows, The Green Company's new com-
munity or attached single family homes in
Hingham.The architectural style is true to
the farm-house heritage of the community.
The construction and detailing have been
accomplished with obvious pride.
The Meadows offers a selection of two
and three bedroom homes with unexpected
details like master suites with private fire-
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for informal entertaining, separate dining
rooms for more formal occasions, hidden
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areas to the North and South.
Prices range from $157,000 to $210,000
during this, our opening period. Furnished
models are open every day from 9 to 5.
Take exit 14 from Route 3 and follow Route
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on Free Street.jme mile to our entrance.
Call (617)740-1500 for an appointment.
When it comes to a good life in the
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in Hingham |
mih pride In llnmi Hingtam In,
cohasset manner
Wednesday July 27, 198$
page 17
Chiefs favor dispatcher, oppose Commissioner
[continued from page 1]
John McNabb and Osborne Ingram.
When McGee asked Kealey how he felt about one
central public safety chief for both departments Kealey
said, "I don't think we'll live to see it. It might work
elsewhere. I don't believe it will happen while I'm here -
at least 1 hope not."
Dooley said he had observed the one position of a
public safety officer on two visits to Aiken, South
Carolina. One visit was conducted before he accepted
the position of Cohasset Fire Chief and another was
conducted during a family visit there.
Dooley said, "It works well on paper but I see a lot of
burnout." (referring to personnel and building bur-
nout). He also said he would regret to see his job as
chief abolished.
Kealey said, "You have to get along with selectmen. If
you can't you won't stay. Ingram added, "You have to
do so in any organization."
Kealey replied the only disagreement he had with
selectmen was access to town counsel.
"1 think the chief needs access to town counsel
without making a written request to the Executive
Secretary. Often things come up that 1 can settle with
Richard Henderson (Town Counsel) in five minutes. I'd
rather do this than get myself in trouble what with
contracts and unions these days. 1 hope we may be able
to straighten this out quickly."
Kealey said the open meeting law presented pro-
blems "because you can't get ideas back and forth to
each other without it being in the newspaper. You may
have to telephone selectmen at home."
Ketcham mentioned with five selectmen "you could
have five bosses."
"I believe I do!," Kealey said.
He added, "It is the same with citizens. Many come in
with complaints saying, 'I want to see the chief.' They
don't want to stop at the desk."
Ingram asked, "What if one selectman says to do
something and another says don't do it?"
"I would go to see the Executive Secretary (Mark
Lanza) and ask to be put on the agenda," Kealey
replied.
Kealey said his department has 17 men and he would
like to see the staff increased to 18 men. The detective
position which was negotiated into the contract will
mean there will be a detective position as of Sept.l.
The detective will be out of uniform, Kealey said.
He added when the detective is appointed the
selectmen may appoint one or more civilian dispat-
chers. The number is up to them, Kealey said.
Kealey said there is a need for the dispatcher to type
and monitor the teletype as well as answer the tele-
phone. Selectman and former Police Chief John DeBas-
sio was "frequently strapped to the typewriter," Kealey
said.
He added after an arrest the department needs a
detailed typewritten report for the court prosecutor by
the next morning," Kealey said.
"Sooner or later we will have to have television
monitors for the cells and spend some money. So far
we've been lucky," he added.
The village merchants are not the only ones asking
for more police foot patrol during busy times.Kealey
said. There is more activity up at Gushing Plaza and the
merchants are requesting more coverage
Kealey said Cohasset officials should look at the
Coastal Community Law next year. This law, now used
by Hull allows the Police Dept . to hire extra men for the
summer. The men are not tied into Civil Service
regulations.
"You can lift up the telephone and telll a man 'You're
not making it!," Kealey said.
The Music Circus needs an eight hour shift (paid by
the Circus) and other citizens are upset because we
can't cover their requests for private details, Kealey
said. "The men are tired from working two shifts - one
at the Cirucs and their regular shift."
Hiring local personnel has advantages and disad
vantages too, he said.
"We have to have three men on duty in town at all
times by contract. If you have four civilian dispatchers it
will cost the town more money. We have a dire need for
clerical help because we have no secretary," Kealey
said.
When asked his opinion about having the ambulance
returned to police Kealey said he did not think most of
the police officers have kept up their EMT certification.
I Chief Dooley
Dooley said he would like to discuss the interper-
sonal relationships between selectmen and himself
before discussing the matter with the committee.
"I feel I am moving at a snail's pace but some people
feel I am moving too fast," Dooley said.
Dooley is pleased with the relationships with other
town departments. He cited the building and health
inspectors, the fire prevention officer and himself are
combining to make joint inspections of commercial
businesses.
Dooley said the "town is too small" to have a
Commissioner of Public Safety." In small towns there
has to be a lot of interaction with the community - you
have to talk and meet with the people. I like to feel both
chiefs are doing a good job."
A civilian dispatcher, he said, is a negotiable item
underourcontract. I might have togive up something 1
can't live with." He supported the study of a civilian
dispatcher for both departments.
"We have to turn the phones over to the Police
Dept. now when we have a second alarm. The difficulty
is the Police and Fire Depts. do not use the same
channels," Dooley said.
In order to call the Fire Dept. at a scene, police have
to notifiy a police cruiser if one is present or other
surrounding fire departments to relay a message, he
added.
Dooley informed the committee he intends to put in
"dry hydrants" where there is at cess to salt water so
the water can be used to fight fires "At no cost to the
community," Dooley said he expects to get piping
through Civil Defense.
Dooley feels hydrants could be used at Government
Island, Cunningham and Mill Bridges.
"I'm not afraid to take my hat in hand and ask for
help," Dooley said.
He was able to obtain five communication units for
$3900 instead of spending $1500 each.
Flying Scots sailing results
Here are the Flying Scots sailing results. The race
began with a leeward downward wind start.
Winner: Skipper Peter Chapman, Crew Jeannie
Baccari and Alan Cooke.
Second Place: Skipper Ray Kasperowicz, Crew Bob
Davenport and Ted Kasperowicz,
Third Place: Skipper Terry Young, Crew Bob Jack-
son and Joe D'onofrio.
Fourth Place: Skipper Bob Smith, Crew Dennis
Rossi, Donna Smith and John Bryant.
Fifth Place: Skipper Chet Ellis, Crew Jack Hoopes.
Sixth Place: Skipper Gerry Schultz and Dick Home.
Seventh Place: Skipper Steve Bartow, Crew Felicia
Bartow and George Yeager.
Eighth Place: Skipper Rob Henry.
Ninth Place: Skipper Peter Goedecke, Crew Eddie
Carroll and Karl Goedecke.
210's
The six mile race leeward-windward-leeward-wind-
ward course.
Winner: "Whaconda," Skipper Sam Wakeman.
Second Place: "Wardrum," Skipper George Little
john.
Third Place: "Free Spirit," Skipper Geoff Nothnagie.
Fourth Place: "Breezin," Skipper Don Clarke.
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MAMCVER, 799 Washington St. (Rt. 53J, 1rt mite south of Hanover Mall, 826-3856
page 18
wednesday;}u1y27;1983
cohasset mariner
Phippen - Collier
Mr. and Mrs. Robert J. Phippen of Point Allerton
announce the engagement of their daughter, Miss
Roberta Elizabeth Phippen of Washington, D.C., to Mr.
Calvin L. Collier, II also of Washington, D.C.
Mr. Collier is the son of Major (Ret.) and Mrs. Calvin
L. Collier of Little Rock, Arkansas. The Aug. 13
wedding will be held in Cohasset, followed by a
reception at the Ledges, home of her late uncle,
General Edward F. Logan.
Miss Phippen, a graduate of Trinity College, Wash-
ington, D.C, is currently a sales assistant with Dean
Witter Reynolds and plans to become a registered
representative in the (alt.
The future bride's parents are both retired lawyers
and her mother is a librarian.
She is the granddaughter of the late Dr. and Mrs.
Walter G. Phippen of Salem and Oyster Harbor and the
late Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Peterson of Red Oak, Iowa
and Cohasset,
Mr. Collier, an alumnus of the Universities of Ar-
kansas and Oklahoma, is an account executive with
Johnson, Lemon and Company, Inc., the oldest stock
brokerage firm in Washington, D.C.
His father, a retired military officer is an author and
Civil War historian. His mother, Jonny, is a historian at
the Old State House. He is the grandson of the late Mr.
and Mrs. Robert Edward Collier of Dendron, Virginia
and the late Mr. August S. Foss, formerly of San
Francisco, California and Mrs. Foss, now of Little
Rock, Arkansas.
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Mr. and Mrs. John W. Coe of Cohasset announce
the engagement of their daughter Mary Whelan to
Joseph Leo Connolly, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leo F.
Connolly of Norwell.
Ms. Coe is a graduate of Cohasset High School and
Colby College. She is employed by Cambridge Trust
Company. Mr. Connolly is a graduate of Norwell High
School and Curry College. He plans to enter the
communications field.
A September, 1984, wedding is planned.
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Bernard J. Fallon
Bernard J. Fallon, 75, a retired machinist and an
original employee of Baird Electronics died July 21 at
Quincy City Hospital after a brief illness.
Born in Cambridge, he was educated at Cambridge-
Rindge and graduated from Belmont High School. He
was a resident of Belmont for many years before
moving permanently to Cohasset, where he had made
his summer home for 30 years, in 1975.
He retired from Baird Electronics in 1975 after
working there for 25 years. He was a member of the
Senior Citizens of Cohasset and was an active member
of St. Anthony's Church.
A veteran of World War II, he served as a machinist
in fhe Coast Guard.
He was the husband of the late Marion F. (Sylvester)
Falton. He leaves two sons, Richard D. Fallon of
Wilmington and Jack Fallon of Woburn, one daughter,
Ann Doyle of Boston; a sister, Margaret Boggen of
Cambridge; and a brother, Edward Fallon of Belmont.
A funeral Mass was celebrated July 23 at St. Anthony's
Church. Burial was in Woodside Cemetery.
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Henrietta B. Shapiro
Henrietta B. (Gioiosa) Shapiro, 80, former owner of
Victors Bakery in Braintree from 1952 to 1968, died
July 19 at the Newton- Wellesley Hospital, after a
lengthy illness.
Born in Bost on, she was educated in Everett sc hoots
and was a former employee in the Jordan Marsh
Statistical Department in Boston. She was active in the
American Red Cross and participated in hospitahty
Hazel M. James
Hazel M. (Farrar) James, 77, of Cohasset, a former
English teacher at Cohasset High School, died July 21
at South Shore Hospital in Weymouth after a short
illness.
Born in Townsend, she had lived in Cohasset for 42
years.
She was a graduate of Boston University, where she
was a member of Pi Beta Phi.
She was a member of the Second Congregational
Church.
She leaves her husband, Robert B. James; a son,
Philip M. James of North Haven, Conn.; a daughter,
Mrs. Richard Carthaus of Edina, Minn., and two
grandchildren.
Services were conducted Wednesday at the Sparrell
Funeral Home, 1 Summer St. Burial was in Woodside
Cemetery.
In lieu of flowers, donations may be made to the
Cohasset Historical Society.
programs tor servicemen. She was an avid gardner and
well known for her horticultural knowledge.
She leaves her husband. Victor Shapiro; three
daughters, Grace A. Haigi and Franca A. Curry, both
of Scituate and Marina E. Singer of Bath, Maine; a son,
Samuel W. Shapiro of Marlton, N.J.; a brother, Sal-
vatore Gioiosa of Byron, N.Y. and nine grandchildren.
A funeral Mass was celebrated Saturday in St.
Francis Xavier Cabrini Church, Cohasset.
Donations in her memory may be made to the
Diabetes Association of New England, 381 Elliot St.,
Newton.
KB
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What's News in Cohasset
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MARINER NEWSPAPERS
P.O.Box 682
Mahshfield, MA 02050
cohasset mariner
Wednesday Jjily 27, 1983
oaae 19
from
the kitchen
i By Joan Pink ham
By Joan Pinkham
Weathered shingles on old Capes, always built facing
south to catch every ray of sun, roses massed on old
stone walls that were once the boundaries for the
farmer's acres and wild roses sheltered by white sand
dunes — these are treasured sights on our South
Shore. Summer visitors who travel miles sometimes for
a glimpse of a way of life that reaches back to Pilgrim
days, also delight in gorging on native lobster .corn, and,
if at all lucky, taste treats such as Bob Archer's stuffed
guahogs. Bob is a retired pharmacist, having the time of
his life, revelling in the out of doors and at a minus tide
slogging through the squishy mud flats of Duxbury Bay
to dig these huge clams. In typical male fashion, the
recipe he shares with us isn't done by the book, as you'll
STUFFED QUAHOGS
Grind up quahogs and mi* half and half with crushed
Ritz crackers. Add, to taste, any or all of the following:
Bell seasoning, garlic powder, parsley flakes, celery
salt , onion powder, tobasco and Worcestershire Sauce.
Mix with a raw egg and place mixture in the empty shell,
dotting each one with a "glob" of butter,. Bake in 400
degree oven for approximately 20 min. NOTE: With a
little luck, you might find some of Bob's quahogs for
sale after the Sunday service at the Congregational
Church on Ocean St. in Marshfield. Members have a
program called "Gardening for God" and sell produce
from their gardens and heavenly things such as pies and
breads made by churchwomen.
* * *
To the west of our beaches {"inland" as the natives
say), is the old town of Hanover. Dotted with magnificent
antique homes, sometimes dwarfed by barns built
larger than the farmer's house and handsome white
clapboard, steepled churches, there is a lot of history in
this town bordering the North River. Barbara Barker of
the Historical Society visited the 92 year-old Bonney
twins and we have this recipe for which to thank them,
Lucy Josselyn Bonney and Anne Bonney Henderson
live in their ancestral home which goes back five
generations and when they were girls, used to pick
blueberries in the old Washington St. pasture near
Fulton Hill. This dessert which their mother, Alice
Litchfield Bonney, prepared with the berries they
picked, is probably 150 years old and goes like this:
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Scituate: 9 Brook Street
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STEAMED BLUEBERRY PUDDING
1 pint (16 oz.) flour
2 tsp. baking powder
1/2 tsp. salt
1 c. milk
Mix until smooth. Add 2 T melted butter and 2 well-
beaten eggs and 1/2 c. sugar. Add 2 c. blueberries that
have been well-rolled in flour. Steam for two hours in
double boiler on top of stove, NOTE: I also have a
Thanksgiving Pudding Mrs. Bonney made each year,
but I'm going to tuck that away fnr the holidays.
* * *
Almost hidden from sight when you turn onto the
Driftway in Greenbush is an old grist mill, which, sad to
say, is only operating twice a year now. Katherine
Laidlaw, president of the Scituate Historical Society,
promises we can buy their stone ground corn meal and
see how the grist mill runs during Heritage Days, the
weekend of Aug. 13 and 14 and again, Sept. 11, but only
in the afternoons from 2 to 4. Scituate is a magical place
to be, with fishing and pleasure boats moored in the
harbor, lighthouses and quaint old homes, with shops
bordering Front St. and restaurants galore. Mrs. Laidlaw
is sharing with us a number of recipes featuring their
corn meal, but for now, we'll have to be content with
this old-fashioned, traditional
INDIAN PUDDING
4 c. milk, boiled in top of double boiler. Stir in:
1/3 c. corn meal; cook for 15 min. Stir in:
3/4 c. molasses and cook 5 min. longer. Remove from
heat and stir in:
1/4 c. butter
3 T sugar
1 well-beaten egg
1 tsp. salt
3/4 tsp. cinnamon
1 tsp. ginger, or 1/2 tsp. ginger
Pour batter into a well-greased baking dish. Bake in
slow oven at 325 degrees for V/2 to 2 hours. Serve hot
with hard sauce, cream, or vanilla ice cream.
* * *
And we just have space enough to squeeze in this
recipe for frying fish fillets rolled in stone ground corn
meal. Simply dip in milk, roll in corn meal and fry in
butter until brown.
I .^<SSk SOMETHING I
★
★
★
% DIFFERENT
The First Annual
VE MUSIC WEEK
JULY 25th — JULY 29th
★ Brian & Lindsay
O'Donovan
★ Paul Geremia
★ Narrow-Land Str.
Band (T) String
★ Hazel-Green
★ Peter Kairo
★
★
★
★
★
★
Bill Staines
Mark & Kelly Ryer
Raw Honey
Bob Franke
Patty Larkin
Geoff Bartley
Billings Gap
Bill Morrissey
Daring & Stahl
Pat Hamel &
John Cullity
★ Joe Val & N.E.
Bluegrass Boys
★ Jubilee Swing Band
Spider Bridge
>* And Guest Hosts
Jeff McLaughlin of the BOSTON GLOBE
<i Brian O' Donovan of WERS
£ Kari Estrin, Editor of the Black Sheep Review
^ Joan Orr of WKZE Radio — _ m ,A ^—^^ ^ ^ rm.
Call to subscribe— 837-3500 or 545-3950
ETCHQGRAPHl
SUy d i © Gq 1 1 ectsi©fl
INFORMAL
STATIONERY
NOTES
Landmark, historical, today's
scenes of our South Shore sea-
coast towns. Etchograph™ is a
unique photo-to-art form achieved
by an unconventional combination
of art 4 modern technology. From
antique, period or today's photos
Etchograph combines photo auth-
enticity With mrn of the-centurv
pen & ink style illustration.
Informal notes on quality white
paper with matching baronial
envelopes Etchograph™ art
10 NOTES • 10 ENVELOPES
~5i\ u°m $ 2
■ On
00
tlx
ETCHOQRAPHICS STUDIO Scituil*. MA 02006 (017) MS-BM7
sale at Noble's, Cohasset;
Wally's Hallmark Shop, Hingham;
The Welch Company. Scituate;
Standish Humane Soctetv.
Alsoal
Plymouth N
6j..m. nn
page 20
, .-. Wednesday; juJy 27 1 1983
cohasset mariner
. ■ — ■ —
IHulletin
B
oard
THE MARSHF1ELD PAIR, Aug 19-28. is
now accepting exhibits ol food clothing,
farm animals and poultry, field crops and
flowers, etc Write Marshfield Fair. P.O Box
5, Marshfield, 02050
SOUTH SHORE MUSIC CIRCUS: the
Preservation Hall Jazz Band Mon . Aug 1 . 8
p m Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gorme,
Aug 2-6. with Corbett Monica, Roy Clark
and Lee Greenwood. Sun , Aug 7. Sammy
Davis Jr and Peaches & Herb, Aug. 8-13.
Alan King and Lainie Kazan. Fti & Sat Aug
19 & 20 Info 383-1400
DUXBURY ART ASSOC., presents an
evening of family entertainment. 7 30 p rn
Aug 3. at Duxbury Manna Boat. Snug
Harbor. Duxbury. with Mr Slim s Old Time
Music and Vaudeville Revival Call Oksana
Piaseck)y at 934-0568 or Assoc at
837 8337
SOUTH SHORE NATURAL SCIENCE
CENTER, Jacobs Lane, Nor well, 659-771 5
Day at Monomoy Island, 9-6. Monday, July
25, summer concentration of terns & shore-
birds. Acid Ram film. 1 1 a m , Wednesday,
July 27. Herb Tea & Biscuits, 9 a m,
Thursday. July 28
FOCUS OUTDOORS, August 5. 6, 7 at Mt
Holyoke College. So Hadley by Mass
Audubon Society's Arcadia Wildlife San-
ctuary, three-day natural history confer-
ence Pre-registration required, write
Arcadia Wildlife Sanctuary, Easthampton
01027 259-9500
SCULPTURE WORKSHOP IN WAX,
9 30-3:30, July 25-29, Dennis Kowal. South
Shore Art Ctr., 103 Ripley Rd.. Cohasset.
383-9548; independent work in sculpture
wax/ advanced registration required
LIBRARY READ- ALOUD SESSIONS, ven-
tress Memorial Library, 2033 Ocean St.,
Marshfield. 837-5035: 3:30-4:30, Mondays,
grades 4-8; 11-11 30, Tuesdays, grades K-
3 n - n 30, Thursdays, age 4 - grade 1 :
3 30-4 30 Thursdays, grades 3-8
AMERICAN RED CROSS, S S Chapier
;\ me and cheese reception al Oumcy Coop
Rank 85 Oumcy Ave. Oumcy, 6 p.m.
Monday. Aug 8 followed by Sammy Davis
Jr al the; South Shore Music Ciicus at B
D m Tickets S30 per person Tckets and
nfo 471-5440
FAMILY COUNSELING & GUIDANCE
CENTERS, 6pm Aug 8. wine and cheese
reception at Mass Audubon Society, Sum-
mer Street. Marshfield and Sammy Davis
Jr at the South Shore Music Circus at 8
p m Tickets $30 per person, info 837-
1 133 Elizabeth Kudzma, 837-1095, Martha
Palfrey 934-5147
SOUTH SHORE ART CENTER, 103 Ripley
Road Cohasset, 383-9548 outdoor work-
shops in landscape painting & studio work-
shops m drawing painting, clothed figure &
porlrait beginning August 1 , Exploring with
Paint & Pencil outdoors for ages 7 to 1 1
starting August 2, To see, to feel, to touch"
photo workshop, August 7-12
GREATER PLYMOUTH SPORTSFISH-
ING CLUB, Annual Invitational Giant Blue
Fin Tuna Tournament, July 28, 29. 30, 31,
Plymouth Marine. Inc. starting 7 am Call
Katherine Sylvia, 746-7292
BASEBALL CLINIC, 10-1, Wednesday,
July 27. So. River School field. Marshfield
with Eddie Pellagrini, former Boston Red
Sox shortstop & other college coaches
Hitting, fielding, pitching, catching, base-
running, presented by recreation commis-
sion
WAMPANOAG WEDDING, 9 5. Saturday,
July 30, Plimoth Plantation. Warren Ave
(Rte. 3A); for more information, Rosemary
Carroll. 746-1622
Sec the new Fiat
Steamsuite
VISIT OUR NEWLY
REMODELED
1 200 -SQ.FT.
ROOK
Ipool
The ultimate in elegant
baths. Lets you enjoy the
relaxing/stimulating ef-
fects of both the Steam -
suite and the Whirl-
pool bath. The com-
bo comes in a rain-
bow of colors, in a
standard 5- foot
length.
The Fiat Steamsuite/
Whirlpool combo is just one
many bright new ideas you'll find at the only showroom
of its kind in the greater Plymouth area.
I g 00 a m -4 :15 p m Mon. -Fn
9:00 a m -11 45p m Sat
(J©
Plumbing. Healing. Well Supplies
Energy Saving Products
45 Main St. (Rte. 3A), Kingston, MA 746-2500
AUCTION, 10:30 a m , Saturday, July 30.
Harbor Methodist Church, 55 First Parish
Rd, Sciluate; snacks, coffee & donuts Call
Ed Olive. 545-1190, or Frank Halt, 545-
3777 lo make donations: food sale; for more
information, call Janet Smith, 545-0818.
PRISCILLA BEACH THEATRE: 10 30
a.m. and 7:30 p.m., Aug. 4. 5 and 6. "The
Little P rince. Outdoor Globe Stage, 2 p.m.,
Aug. 9. 10, 11. 12 and 13, "Comedy of
Errors," 10:30 a m. and 7:30 p.m., Aug. 11.
12 and 13, "Cinderella After the Ball ' PBT.
Rocky Hill Rd., off Rte 3A, Plymouth
224-4888
BAY PLAYERS, 8 pm., Aug 5, 6, 11, 12.
13, First Parish Church, Rt 3A. Duxbury,
presents an old-fashioned "meller-dram-
mer." "Bertha, the Beautiful Typewriter Girl,"'
For reservations and info 934-5574.
HOME SEWING DAY, 1 0 to 3, Sat , Aug
13. at the Pembroke Community Center,
Rte. 14, Pembroke Center sponsored by
the Plymouth County Extension Service
Demonstrations, fashion show problem
solving, bargain price items on sale food
booth
FIRST PARISH UNITARIAN CHURCH
OF SCITUATE, Summer servies 9:30-
10:30, discussions and topics, all public
invited. July 31 , The Ethics of the Economic
Cycle; Aug. 7, Religion and Business Ethics;
Aug. 14, Religion and Evolution; Aug 21.
Religion and Spiritualism; Aug. 28, The Way
Things Were; First Parish in an earlier time
RED CROSS BLOODMOBILE, Saturday
Aug 6. sponsored by the South Humarock
Civic Assoc , the 4th Cliff Club and Huma-
rock Beach Improvement Assoc at Club-
house of Humarock Civic Assoc., Julian St ,
Humarock, 8:30 a.m. - 1:30 p.m. Advance
appt , call Brad Dooley, 834-8740; Vin Cooney.-
837-564 1 ; Ron Profit. 837-9325; Jack Dron-
zek, 837-0045 Trans, available, walk ins
welcome
CANDLELIGHT VIGIL AND PROCES-
SION commemorating victims of August
1 945 Nuclear Holocausts at Hiroshima and
Nagasaki, beginning 7 pm. al Hingham.
Harbor, Rt 3A, Saturday. Aug 6. to First
Baptist Church of Hingham, 85 Mam Street
THE THUNDERBIRDS, Air Force precision
aerial demonstration team. 1 pm. Saturday.
July 30. Hanscom Air Force Base s Open
House 9am to 4 p m event celebrates the
Bicentennial of Air and Space Flight
BUnkenship
" Dear, take a look Are you sure you locked
the liquor cabinet .V
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, july 27, 1983
page 21
L®®0»g ta©fc Mackeral were king
By David Wadsworth
Historical Society Curator
During the 18th and 19th centuries Cohasset's
harbor was the scene of Cohasset's principal indus-
try—mackerel fishing.
Summer months saw the town's family-owned fishing
schooners put to sea headed for Canadian waters in the
Gulf of St, Lawrence and along the shores of the
Maritime Provinces.
The Cohasset schooner fleets travelled "Down East"
to fill their holds with mackerel, to return home soon if
the catch was good or stay away longer if the fish were
scarce.
Early Cohasset fishing vessels were called "pinkies,"
a sort of double-ended schooner having the blunt bows
and full lines of the 18th century.
Later, by the mid-1800's, the schooner began to
resemble their larger relatives the Clipper ships, having
sharp bows, raking masts and streamlined hulls for
speed. It always was necessary to return the "catch" to
port as soon as possible.
Cohasset families in the mackerel fishing business
included those of Capt. John Bates, Capt. Harrison
Snow, Capt. Daniel T. Lothrop, Capts. George and
Abraham Hall and Capt. Abraham Hobart Tower.
Members of their families, particularly the boys,
often crewed on the fishing schooners, and it was not
unusual for a Cohasset lad to put to sea by the time he
was 9 or 10 years old. Returning from a successful
voyage with holds full of the precious mackerel, the big
schooners (having names such as "Forest Oak," "Ome-
ga," "Albicore" and "Star of Hope") tied up at Cohas-
set's wharves.
The fish soon would be on their way to market, or
perhaps to the fishermen's own dining tables.
Cohasset's fishermen also were farmers and busi-
nessmen.
When not at sea, many a "Master Mariner" might be
found harvesting his crop of hay, minding the family
store, or building a new house for his growing family.
Along the shores of Cohasset Harbor, Master Ship
builders such as Caleb Nichols, Jonathan B. Bates,
Bela Bates and William Eddy could be seen in their
shipyards, busily constructing some of the new vessels
which later would call Cohasset their home port.
At the head of the Cove, Amos Tilden's ironworks
turned out the fittings for the new boats, and on Elm
Street, ship's carver William Beal hand-carved the
intricate decoration that was a part of each sailing
vessel.
The 18th and 19th centuries were busy and indus-
trious years for Cohasset as the fishing fleets put to sea
and returned. Other Cohasset vessels, larger than the
schooners and full-rigged, travelled the ocean trading
routes to Euruope and South America, even to the
Orient.
Cohasest's Historical Society will recall the town's
"Age of Sail" with the second of its 55th anniversary
walking tours to Cohasset's historic sites at 3 p.m.,
Sunday, Aug. 7.
This free guided tour will meet at the Society's Caleb
Lothrop House, 14 Summer St., and enjoy a leisurely
walk to Cohasset Harbor. Refreshments will be served,
and all are invited to attend.
Historical society receives state grant
The Cohasset Historical Society will receive $536
from the Massachusetts Council on Arts and Humanities
(or the conservation of precious watercolors.
The money will be used to support the cleaning, filing
and reacidification of two paintings: "The Lothrop
Family," a primitive by Sarah Lothrop and "Memorial
for Susannah Stoddard," a watercolor painting. Both
paintings will be available for public view as soon as
these renovations have been completed.
State Sen. Allan McKinnon praised the Arts Council
for recognizing the importance of the Historical Society's
need to preserve these two paintings of historical art.
Mary Jeanette Murray also said the South Shore
FOOD
DRINK
& LODGING
F OR MAN or BEAST fj
LION'S PEN LOUNGE
y [COHASSET, MASSJV
EtaStokiASatwt
"Ok Bo J ButCex
1 i. ili tt.i htltiitul
<~)Lmfi£y iPtxfect <^>EXuic£
Pembroke 1, 826-5650
Trading Places, R, 7:00, 9:20, Rainy Day Mat. 2:00, 4:30
Pembroke II, 826-5650
War Games, PG, 7:00, 9:20 Rainy Day Mai 2:00, 4:30.
t.orins, 749-1400
Ends Thurs., Ghandi, PG, 7:30.
Starts Fri., Supermctn if/, PG, 7:00, 9:15.
Cameo, 335-2777
Ends Thurs , Sfroker Ace,, PG. 7:30, 9:15.
Starts Fri,. Superman III, PG, 7:00, 9:15.
Queen Anne, 871-0313
Jaws 3-D, 7:15, 9:15. Rainy Day Mat., 1:00. 3 00 5 00
Hanover Mall, 337-5353, 826-6301
1. Ends Thurs , Ocfopussy, PG, 1:30,4:15, 7:30, 10:00
Starrs Fri., National Lampoons' Vacation. R, 1:00, 3: 15, 5:20,
7:30, 9:40.
2. Snow White & the 7 Dwarfs, G. t, 3, 5. 7:15, 9:15.
3. Return of the Jedt. PG, 1:15, 4:05, 7:30. 10:00.
4. Staying Alive, PG, 1:15. 3:20, 5:20, 7:30, 9:40.
Scituatc Playhouse, 545-0045
Call theatre tor show and times
The New
GOLDEN
STATION
RESTAURANT - HINGHAM
AttlltMf of QoltUn Bo mi - Ovfncy
Chinese Polynesian and
American Cuisine
LUNCHEON
SPECIALS
11:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
7 DAYS A WEEK
DINNER SPECIALS
3:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Cocktail Lounge
Entertainment Nightly
Take out service. Please call
740-1300 — 749-1456
OPEN DAILY 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 a.m.
42ft Lincoln Street, Hlngham
formerly R«d Coach Grille
TICKLES YOUR
FANCY
HERE'S WHY
ALL YOU CAN EAT of Everything on our
nightly dinner menu. ..4 - 10 p.m.
'7" Adult s2" 12* under
ALL KIDS UNDER 5 EAT FREE
LOBSTER $3.50
With an Adult Meal
'ALL YOU CAN EAT Sunday
[Brunch (at least 30 Items)
s4" Adutt s2" T2& under
Friday & Saturday - Ron Ericsort
Thursday - Dl Nite
93 Carawefl St. (tt 1 3*
Grata H*t« 134-7100
^4Af 41>
Conservatory of Music, Hingham, is another recipient
of funding from the Council on the Arts and Humanities.
Murray said, "The Cohasset Historical Society will
receive $536 for Historic Conservation and the Con-
servatory of Music in Hingham will receive $6,000 in
Merit Aid. I am very pleased that both the Society and
the Conservatory are the beneficiaries of this money
because both contribute greatly to the people of the
South Shore and my district."
Historic Conservation awards assist cultural institu-
tions in preserving objects of historical significance and
managing their collections.
Ye Olde Grand Opening *
Susanne s
Ocean Inn
Beginning August I, 1983
Now accepting reservations for
Spectacular Ocean Dining &
Relaxing Old World Lodging
Renowned Cuisine &New England
Hospitality - beautiful sandy beach
— Vacation Special —
$37.00 nightly p. p,t dbl occ, includes
2 meals daily (basic plan)
il$47.00 daily, single, includes 2 meals
i
daily (basic plan)
' 'Please mention this ad. ' '
Lunch & Dinner served
starting August Jst
Weddings A Receptions 545-2272
66 Glades Rd., Scituate, Mass
02055 MC/VISA
TIDEWATCH
INN
Daily Luncheon & Dinner Specials
Fresh Seafood, Prime Rib, Steaks
TWIN BOILED LOBSTER FEAST
$10.95
Our Unique
New England Specialty
BROILED SEAFOOD PLATTER
Early Bird Special 4-6 pm
$1.00 off all dinner entrees
excluding Lobsters
Sandwich Luncheon Specials
$3.95 (Includes free bar drink)
ENTERTAINMENT
Thursday. Friday, Saturday & Sunday
Open 7 Days a Week Dinner — Mon-Sa* 4 - 10
Luncheons Mon-Sat 1 1 :30 ■ 4 Sunday 2- 10
Sunday Brunch 1 1 30-4 834-7981
8 Dartmouth Street - On the water at Humarock
. Formerly the Humwock Lodge
page 22
Wednesday, july 27, 1983
cohasset mariner
A guide for novice campers on the South Shore
By Patricia Desmond
Let me begin by telling you the type of person 1 am.
1 hate bugs. I am partial to winter vacations in the
Carribean and summer vacations anywhere in Europe.
I think that life cannot go on if my dishwasher isn't
working. I really detest bugs and other creepy crawlies.
Get the picture?
So what was I doing bringing a tent to the wilderness
with my two children? Coping with fear, that's what.
The three of us arrived at the designated camping
area, accompanied by lounge chairs, meant to protect
me from sleeping on the hard ground; breakfast for 30,
which was our assigned task as part of the expedition
from Second Parish Church in Hingham; a bag full of
toys, which four year-old Tim only played with for a
minute but needed desperately; a propane fueled lan-
tern that 1 never did learn how to light; my daughter
June's excitement — she's stayed overnight in a piece
of canvas with the Junior Fellowship before, and my
paronoia, knowing room service would not be provided.
I was determined, however, to survive.
The beginning went smoothly.
June helped stack all our belongings in one rather
mountainous pile. Tim thought he helped. I read the
directions for putting the dome tent together.
Next to us Terry White and his children, Erin and
Kevin, put up their tent in the time it took me to read the
directions.
Their tent looked magical as it sat up the way it was
supposed to. Our tent looked like someone should get
a helium wand and blow life into it. I was envious.
"Okay, we'll do their tent next," Terry told his
teenagers, saving me from what I guessed would be
three or four hours of torture.
Watching Terry do the tent I thought that looks as
simple as plugging in the air conditioner. But ! know the
truth he's been camping before. I was thankful.
Time passed. I spent two hours lying beside Tim
trying to get him to calm down enough to fail asleep.
The miracle was he did. It was no miracle that I didn't
l.ill <isWp while calming him down — as I usually do at
home 1 was more apprehensive than my tour year old
about the creeping darkness.
The campsite tilled with families, bug spray, lawn
chairs and stories of other expeditions into a pioneer
past.
The Hallet family arrived late. Their tent was waiting
on the ground.
Presto change-o, it assumed cabin-like proportion.
More time passed and the night turned into morning.
I was still alive and I had stories about all the sounds I
heard in the night. Whal's more the shampoo and
. shower 1 had taken in Deep Woods Off worked. I only
had two bug bites.
The plan was that we would now spend two long
days, canoeing 22 miles. The task seemed formidable to
someone who has never been alone in a sailboat -- me.
Jane and Win Hallett pulled their shiny canoe from
the top of their car. Magicians usually use hats. Their
three year-old, Ben, and eight year-old Julie followed
close.
The Halletts made that cumbersome 17-foot canoe
seem like something an ordinary person could handle.
But I knew better. At the bank of the river others in the
group helped slip the thing into the "put out." (Put out
means a designated place where canoes can easily and
safely enter the river - but doesn't it sound Freudian?
Several people gave me instructions on how to row.
The most useful piece of knowledge was that I could
use the paddle like a sailboat's rudder to change
directions if the regular stoke methods failed.
What I really wanted to know was how Jane Hallett
kept her hair looking good despite the forces of nature.
The Halletts' canoe was already across the river
before I noticed. 1 had wanted to study the right way to
get there before it was my turn but I blew it, being
distracted by Eric and Nancy Hansberry's collapsible
kayaks. They assembled in the time it took me to
remember where I left my will. Their two children, Lynn
and Mark, sailed off alone in one.
I tightened the life preserver around Tim.
Beth Hallett and Rachel Schreier, both 12, stepped
into a yellow rental canoe and moved off. That should
have been reassuring.
Others - who also seemed like normal people —
followed the same procedure. First the canoe went into
the water, then the people stepped in, then they
paddled across the river to wait for the laggers.
Why did it seem simple?
Joe Dupuis, the group leader, said 'Come on.' He
was talking to me. His wife, Susan, said something that
was probably reassuring if only I could hear anything
over the voice of fear.
I stepped into the canoe anyway, with June and Tim.
I'd tell you more but my space is up for this story.
Let me just add: everyone lived, even me. And we all
paddled the 22 mile course.
RSVP publishes directory
The Mayflower R.S.V.P. (Retired Senior Volunteer
Program) serving Plymouth County is publishing a 1983
Directory of Human Services for the greater Plymouth
area.
The publication will mark the tenth anniversary of
service to the people of Plymouth County by the
Mayflower R.S.V.P.
Copies will be available to the public for a nominal
charge after Aug. 15.
Call R.S.V.P. in Plymouth at 746-5881 or in Brockton,
583-7048.
Child bearing
program grants
Plymouth Community
Nurse Association re-
cently received several
grants totalling over
$70,000 for its Early Child
Bearing program.
ECB helps young
WOmert and their families
rope with the stresses of
pregnancy. The program
which has an annual
budget ol $90,000 serves
about 100 girls each year
in 10 towns from Hanover
to Plymouth.
The Department of
Social Services renewed
a partnership grant for
nearly $22,000. The state
agency first made the
award in 1980 with the
Plymouth Board of Health
serving as a co partner
for costs related to serving
Plymouth residents. The
Old Colony United Way
joined the partnership in
Attention
SINGLES
The Mariner will publish a special supplement in
mid October entitled
SINGLE ON THE SOUTH SHORE
We would like to meet and talk with as rneny
singles as possible, never married, divorced,
separated, widowed — 25 and over.
JOIN US AT
THE BR1DGWAYE INN
Hummock Beach, Marshfietd
on
THURSDAY EVENING
AUGUST 11 %
8 p.m. - 10 p.m.
Cash Bar
Come — bring a single friend — and help us
plan our supplement. Call the Mariner
executive editor for details
837-5625
383-3950
The Sunshine Guarantee
OLD TIME
AUCTION X\
and Food Sale
Harbor Methodist Church
55 First Parish Road, Scituate
SATURDAY, JULY 30
10:30 a.m.
Coffee and Doughnuts at 9:30 for early birds
Snacks available
Janet Smith of Kingston,
Auctioneer
call 545-0818 for more information
♦ * .SPECIAL ATTRACTION*
1974 Austin
car, 4 door, 4 cylinder,
Black with Red interior.
Donated by Paul Young of
Paul Young Motors, Scituate
to be auctioned off
— DONT MISS IT! —
If it rains on your Yard $5.00
Sale, we will run your ad I GU$R£N0™E ^S^SSSt !
FREE the next week and j Co Garase s«Ie additional word E
each succeeding week until" °Py''. ' |
you have good weather fori .".]]][[]'.[[ !""!."!!!!|
your sale.
Just call before Monday ■
noon and tell us you were 1
rained out. We will run your
ad again for free.
For private parties only. Classified ads must be
prepared. Visa and Mastercard accepted.
MARINER NEWSPAPERS
58 Main St. P.O. Box 6S2
Marshf ield, MA 02050
837-3500 383-6731
837-5625 545-3950
i
i
Insertion date(s)
Nsnie . . « * « * • * *
Address
■ « ■
■ * . . ■ . i
Phone
Bank Card |
Exp Date .
I
I
!
I
I
1
1
\
J
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, July 27, 1983
page 23
DFIED
FOR SALE
FOR SALE
MB COHDinOHEH, General Electric.
16.000 BTU. 220 volt, excellent, condi-
tion. J700 new. asking 1350 Gall
837-9400 weekdays (07/6-7/27)
USED UWNMOWEK cheap, all kinds
Call after S p.m. 834-7563. {07/6-
7/27)
(NSC JOCKEY EQUIPMENT: 2 tutn-
, I mixer. 1 amplifier, 2 1
Excellent condition.
634-8381 (07/6-7/27)
MAPLE BEDROOM CHEST, 140 bed,
$40; desk. S50 Maine farmer's bed.
JI20: Empire chest. 150: front ladies
oak writing desk. SI 00: odd end tables.
S10: mixed kitchen set. J75
837-3184, (07/13-8/3)
LADDER: extra heavy. 28 aluminum
extension Slue Tip used once $95
8344691. 834-6085 (07/13-8/3)
SEARS exercise bike, has tension
■elease no speedometer J30 Ex-
cellent condition 834/6631 (7/27)
GIRLS BICYCLE: Raleigh 26" new
tires, excellent transportation. 120
545-6383 (7/27)
8 5 PIECE SETTINGS <.ne Flmtndge
A»alon ' China, gold nm. moss green
band bfl'ge center meat platter teg
dish same soups Over $900 new;
1400 or best Offer Call 8264551 after
6 p.m. i07/27 8 '17i
MUST JR. PRO 301 hockey states, sue
2 $40 878-6511 (7/27)
STUDENT CLARINET, excellent condi-
tion with C2se I music $75
ST 348: (07.27-8 57)
BUNK BEDS with .-,..- •%,(• suitable
br children JI50 or BO Call
749 774! <07 27 8/17)
AIRWAY SJ1TCASE, 31 « 12 * 10" on
whtels w"h pull strap Accommodates
twn 'or two weeks $35 834-4810.
) DRYER,
or B0
30' Glenwood. $50;
Washing machine, 2 speed, 4 cycle ex-
cellent condition. $75 Shingles, Bird
Wind Seal, 12 bundles, $60. 8344233
P7/13-8/3)
UPPLIWICES: G.E Frost Free refrig-
erator, excellent condition. $275; West-
mghouse refrigerator. $250. Call days.
4264495 (Daw), nights. 866-5163.
(07/13-B/3)
HHEELHOUSE RIDER MOWER, fully
reconditioned, beautiful condition, ex-
cellent price tar below replacement
cost 837-0111 (07/13-8/3)
THREE PREHUfIC 6 panel primed
doors. I 28 > 80Lf hung (L); 2-30 x
80W {1 R, 1 L). $125 each; I G7814
tubeless Delta steel belted tire 1 BF
Goodncn ShW Town G7814. good
tread, $20 each. 837-6033
07/27 8/17)
DINING ROOM SET, maple colonial
table leaves. 5 chairs, hutch, wrier,
$500 837-1 754 (07/27-8/17)
KIDSTUFF: ch.ldren's consign
merit Shop Surnmer clearance
sidewalk saU_>. Fn 12-6. Sat
10-5. July 29 1 30 Will be tak-
ing fall clothing, access turn
1st week in Aug. 928 Webster
St.. Marshfield 837-6170 Tues
Thu's, 104, Fri 12-8, Sat 12 5
WEBER GRILLE with coner 2 yrs old.
S2C Call 749-4:89. 0 17]
GUN ENGRAVING We engrave pistols
ifles sho'juns knives urtth initials
Srds designs police badges town
seals fam U coats-ot arms, pure gold
and silver nlays Any netal engraved
even titan urn and vanadium steel
.■rant 545 3269 t07'6 7-27)
must sell GE heavy duty
dryer $75; refrigerator $35 works
837-9227. (7/27)
AIR CONDITIONER, Emerson Quiet
Cool. 6000 BTU s. excellent condition,
1105 Font wrought iron chairs with
cushions $30 each 6594874
(07 13-8/3)
rWTERBEDS liom $199 complete. In-
cludes mattress, heater liner, finished
tame, headboard 10 year warranty
The Water bed Factory 749 3344.
Hmgham (6 15-8 17)
DINING ROOM SET, light wood, ex-
tends to 84' . 4 chairs, glassed hutch
$300 or BO 837 0052 (07/6 7/27)
BIKE FOR SALE: blue Redline BMX.
luff U s, freewheel, top racing condi-
tion $250 or BO 834 9698
(07/8-7/27)
DUE TO DIVORCE will sacrifice Singer
Automatic Sewing Machine, touch but
ttns Does everything automatically
pay $19 per month on balance ot
$283 originally $650 You must have
iood established credit Call 295 8127
(07. 20-8/10)
8 PIECE MODULAR UNIT, rust colored
cotton velour. 2 years Old. excellent
condition $800 25 Sears color IV
console model 10 years old good con-
dition, $185 383-0465 (07/ 20-8/ 10)
WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERATOR: 19 cubic
feet. gold, excellent condition. $200
826-6920 (07/20-8/10)
the
Oyster
Classified
Ads run for four weeks
RULES:
1. Private party reader ads
2. One item for each ad
3 Payment in advance
NO BUSINESSES
r For rent □ Wanted G For sale
D Help wanted □ Autos for sale
Copy —
$6°°
for the first
15 words
20 cents
for each
additions/
I
Name
Address
Phone
Bank Card No.
Exp. Dale
WANTED
NEED SMALL HOME w large barn or 2
car garage beginning Sept. Nor well or
nearby 659-2833. Box 662. Nor well.
P7/6-7/27)
CRAFTSPEOPLE: New Country Shop in
Norwell looking for "country" type of
fine hand crafts Calf 934-2627 (TFN)
11 year-old boy and light
in Dux bury home while
parent at work in exchange for your
private room in a big house Call
837-6185 (07/6-7/27)
MINTED TO RENT: FWD truck w/Dux-
bury Beach permit for Sun.. July 24.
Responsible adult group. Fee
negotiable. Call 837-9268
137/6-7/27)
CM POOL: Anyone interested in car
pooling frwn Scrtuate to Quincy and
has the same or similar hours.
8304:15. please call 770-8670. days,
825-0743 or 545-4302 eves
USED DEMUMIMFIER: also economical
"camp" or small piano; 9x12 wool rug
Call 837-8873 (07/20-8/10)
I from Hanover/Rockland
area to Gov't Center. 8 30-4 30. M-F
call 878-3948 after 5 (07/20-8/10)
OLD DECOYS < SHORE BIRDS wanted
ti buy My father a known collector,
will be here last two weeks of August
Call ahead, 934-5386 or 871 1192.
(07/27-8/17)
$ CASH FOR %
Gold - Sterling - Coins Rugs
Jewelry Diamonds - Antiques
Anything OLD Bought i Sold
Bill McCarthy
35 Main St., Rt. 3A, Marsh field
tmUmrn 834 4010
— WANTED —
USED FURNITURE
We buy complete contents
of homes, bams, etc., or
single items.
R. HATFIELD & SONS
— 8344280
the
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: seeking vegetarian for room
in attractive Marshfield home Kitchen
prtvileges For summer, possibly fall.
$140 per month Call 9-9. 837-3602
07/6-7/27)
HUMAROCK, 7/9-8/6, 2 BR. W. DW,
deck. $325 week. 648-0759, days,
646-1667 eves. (07/6-7/27)
1 1 1 ACRE PADDOCK tot rent. 3
horse stalls available, all jumps, large
ray io it, to. let, on private
837-5741 eves. (07/6-7/27)
ROOM FOR RENT: Scituate. near har-
bor and beach. Responsible working
adult, quiet setting. $50 -'week
5454002. (07/6-7/27)
PRIME RETAIL SPACE available in
Marsh field on main thoroughfare. Call
834-7762, 10 a m, to 5 p.m. (TFN)
MARSHFIELD, luxury 1 and 2 bedroom
apartments, dishwasher, self-cleaning
oven, pool, tennis courts, walk to
stores, bus. No pets please. 837-1103.
(TFN)
WTERFRONT RENTAL guest room for
60 plus couple or widow Kitchen
privileges $100 weekly 8344304.
(07/ 20-8/ 10)
WINTER RENTAL Humarock, 2 BR fur-
nished home on So River Avail Sept
$375 per month, no utilities Security
plus references. 834-4622.
(07/20-8/10)
MARSHflELD office space for rent on
Rte 139. Prime location, ample park-
ing, utilities included Private en
trance accountant, lawyer, architect.
Call 837-2366 (07/20-8/10)
WINTER RENTAL Humarock. Sept. to
June Lovely spacious California ranch,
enclosed yard, 2 BR, large kitchen &
dining area, large LR w/beamed ceil-
rig. 2 baths, gas heat, washer. $450
furnished per month. 834-7358
(07/20-8/10)
FOR RENT: Scituate. private
home, walk to harbor, bus at door
Adult working woman References t
deposit required 545 2050.
(07/27-8/17)
SCITUATE ROOM: off Driftway near har-
bor Mature employed male only $55
week. 2 week deposit 545-2160.
SUMMER AND FALL RENTAL Ocean
Bluff, Marshfield. Coiy 2 bedroom cot-
tage, 2 blocks Irom ocean, $300 a
week, Aug Fall months avail.
837-0503. (07/27-8/17)
HANOVER: non smoking business per-
son wanted for occupancy ol second
floor of home, priv. entry way, 3 rms, 4
full bath Share kitchen. Near Ex-
pressway. Pet OK $365, price negot
878-6 3 9 2 or 878-0558. (07/27 8/17)
Regular
Classified
Ads run by I he week
$5°°
for the first
20 words
10 cents
for each
additional word
□ Real Estate □ Services □ Personals
□ Lost and Found [ Yard and Garage Sales
Copy
Insertion Date(s)
Name
Address
Phone
I I
Rank Card No.
FOR RENT
ANTIQUE STUDIO APT. furnished. $400
per mo plus utilities. Super insulated,
wood stow, fireplace, garden Single
person only, re* , sec. dep. Excellent
neighborhood. Marshfield 585-5121
(D7/27-8/17)
SCHOOL TEACHERS! School term ren-
tal, 4 rm. furnished apt. in split entry
house, large tireplaced living room,
large bedroom w/14 ft. closet, kit-
chenette, dining room All w/w
carpeting, large yard in wooded country
setting, near schools. $400 per mo
Bee heat 837-1508. (07/27-8/17)
4 RM. PARTLY FURNISHED modern
apt. in split entry home, large tire-
placed living room, large bedroom
w/14 ft. closet, kitchenette, dining
room, all w/w carpeting, large yard in
wooded country setting, near shopping
center and bus. line. $400 per mo, I
riec. heat. 837-1508 (07/27-8/17)
CAPE COD COTTAGE, Aug. 20 -Sept. 3,
$300/week, Sept. 3 -Oct.. SISO/week.
Clean, attractive, 5 mm walk to Den-
risport beach, 2 bedrooms, screened
porch 826-8639 (07/27-8/17)
MARSHFIELD: near Humarock on South
River, 2 bedroom house, $2 50 /week.
Walk to ocean. 834-9582.
(07/27-8/17)
I BEDROOM PENTHOUSE APT.
overlooking Scituate Harbor. W/W
carpet, dishwasher, disposal, A/C,
balcony, storage bin, $550 per month
excluding utilities. Call 545-2328.
(07/27-8/17)
PROFESSIONAL OFFICE SPACE on Rte
139. Marshfield Prime location, well
maintained building Reasonable rent,
good parking. Util included 300 sq. ft.
and up 837-5775. 837-1351
(07/27-8/17)
YARD SALES
YARD SALE: Sat . luly 30, 10-3 gas
loor heater, gas stove, bunk beds,
doors, windows, tables, curtains &
more 14 franklin St.. Humarock ftam
date. Sun, luly 31 (7/27)
YARD SALE; Sat . luly 30. 9-3. 5 Mann
Hill Rd Scituate Antiques,
housewares, good clothes, accessories
and jewelery (7/27)
GARAGE SALE: ram or shine, July 30,
9-5. 16 E. Ridgeway, {off Cross St.
(Norwell. (7/27)
MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE: bicycle,
books, furniture, tools, tires, some anti-
ques & much more Sat. & Sun., July
30, 31, 9 to 4. 505 Ferry St . Mar-
shfield. (7/27)
smoker Kitchen pruilegs.
area. $60 per week.
©7/13-8/3)
837-6188
GARAGE: available for storage.
6594288. (07/13-8/3)
CROW POINT. HINGHAM, 8 large rooms
with harbor view and beach. Includes
large panelled livingroom. yard, _
screened porch, privacy. A lovely I
327-3270. (07/13-8/3)
NX WHITE MOUNTAIN vacation
chalet. Very private A frame amid
towering pines in Tamworth just off
Rte. 16 in the heart of the Sandwich
Mis. Hiking, swimming, sailing, fishing
in N.H.'s most scenic lakes just
minutes away. Sleeps 6. Available by
the week, June-October, $165 per
week. 6594323 eves. 4 weekends
(07/134/3)
OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, on a part
time or hourly basis. Sunny, profes-
sional. Call for info 545-9005 (7/27.
8/3)
MARSHFIELD OFFICE SUITE, clean and
attractive 2 room suite in prime
cbwntown location, approx 400 sq ft
$300/mo. 837-1680 days (7/27, 8/3)
to Share.
Roommate needed? Looking for home
ID share? Want to list your home? K/C
Assoc. has So. Shore homes/apts to
share. SO HINGHAM private entrance,
2 large rooms, full baths, cook area, in
lovely home. S300; NORWELL. large
studio room, share kitchen, bath,
$275; MARSHFIELD, Share Condc,
$225 + . COHASSFT spectacular apt
on estate. $575 includes cleaning
Others, all towns. 659-2021. 749-6528
HINGHAM
OFFICE/RETAIL
900 sq. feet — Rt. 53
Reasonable Rent
1-358-78120F
527-0711
i SALE: antiques and furniture,
housewares, books, clothes and more.
Sat., July 30. 150 Border St., N.
Scrtuate, 10 a.m. (7/27)
| j Fxp. Date^
the
Free
Classified
Lor Sale Hems
$40 or I ess
Price Must
Appear in Ad
RULES:
1. Private party reader ads (NO BUSINESSES)
2. One item for each ad
3. Sale prices of item nut to exceed S40
4. Ad runs for one week in all six Mariner Newspapers
5 15 words or less
Use this coupon lo write your ad ant! ;nail to:
Mariner Newspapers
FREE CLASSIFIEDS. P,0 Hrrx 6/42
Marshfield. MA 02050
NO PHONE CALLS ... PLEASE
Deadline. MONDAY NOON
Name
Address
Phone
;j
ADS RUN IN SIX TOWNS:
Marshfield, Norwell, Scituate, Cohasset, Hingham & Hanover
DEADLINE: NOON MONDAY - PAYMENT IN ADVANCE
Send Payment <& Copy to:
MARIN KR NEWSPAPERS
BOX 682, MARSHFIEI D. MA 02050
837-3500 837-5625 545
cohasset mariner
m
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
rDRTICULTURALLT talented person
needed to pin small interior plant
company Car necessary 1 to 1^ days
per week commitment Write Floral Ar
tistry. Bo* 136. No Sotuate, 02060
(7/13. 7/20, 7/27)
NEEDED to care (or 5 yr. old
half days in my Hingham home Sept to
June References 7499454
(07/20-8/10)
MATURE WOMAN to babysit my 6
month old and 3 year -old boy in my
home Mon S Fri . Call Mrs Little at
534-7308 (07/ 20-8/ 10)
APPRENTICE NEEDED to give work
lime m high -production pottery studio
in return for use of all equipment, clay
irmg and lessons if desired Ex-
perience desired but not necessary
Any age Vou make your own hours Call
Judy or George, 545-3 1 7 1
(07/20-8/10)
! agency hooking
lor part-time office help Typing and
filing necessary Insurance experience
helpful, not necessary Call Carol or
Ron, Cheli Insurance Agency.
837 2366 (07/20 8/10)
ATTENTION: Demonstrators needed,
weekly paycheck Demonstrate toys &
gifts Lots ol fun! No experience Free
kit & training Call Pam. 837 2138
(7/27)
BABYSITTER, in my home or at a home
ii Webster St area, 12-15 flexible
hours per week 837 9 1 3 1
07/27-8/17)
URGENT NEED FOR MMEMMERS in
Marshfield area Competitive wages
Tailor your schedule to meet your
needs A car and tel a must Call
Special Care Hursing Ser». 871 4200
An equal opp employer (7/27. 8/3)
LANDSCAPE HELP: Ian 8 Callis Land-
scaping, Scituate. 6 days/wk . long hrs
Driver's license required, positive at-
titude 837 6703, ask lor Dan
(7/27 8/IOt
MATURE BABYSITTER wanted to care
tor 1 year-old child in my home off
River St., Norwell Flexible hrs Own
transportation required Call 826-6509.
(07/27 8/17)
TREE SERVICE desires experienced
help References required. Call after 7
p.m. 383-0612 <7/27>
RESPONSIBLE 15 YR. OLD will babysit,
clean house, care (or dogs or horses
Experienced in all areas Call
545 5525 (07/13-8/3)
MATURE ADULT(S) to care for 7 month
old boy in our Marshlield home. Morn-
ings and/or afternoons. Monday
through Friday Flexible hours
References, please 834-6550
(07/13-8/3)
PART TIME SALESWOMAN, must be
available to work full days all year
round Apply in person, Fembergs Dept
Store, Marshfield (07/20 8/3)
CARING BABYSITTER wanted for 2 year
old son Varied, flexible schedule,
mostly a m Ideal part-time opportunity
for "toddler mother or grandmother.'1
: call 837-0115 (07/ 20-8/ 10)
PART TIME HELP
WANTED - Earn $5-10
per hour servicing our
customers from your
home phone
634-9012
Child
needed by Cohasset (amily (or 2-3
hrs Mon Wed , and Fri mornings.
7 15 a m School aged children lob
starts early Sept Please call
383 i 645 for interview
ATTENTION
Boston Commuters
Driver (o & from downtown Boston
needed for physically handicapped
man I have van Arrive Boston at
8 leave after 4:30 Call Bob
383-0944
NORTH RIVER
NURSING HOME
PEMBROKE
NURSING AIDES
3-11 and 11-7
(Part Time)
Experience preferred
but will train. Excellem
starting salary. Call
Mrs. Rudolph, R.N.
826-4521
Equal Opportunity Employer
Water Treatment
Plant Operator
capable of obtaining
State Grade I
Operator's License
apply
Cohasset Water
Dept. Monday
through Friday 9:00
A.M. - 3:00 P.M.
339 King Street.
Cohasset
Health & Fitness Career
We are looking for responsible people interested
in pursuing a career in the exciting field of health
& Fitness. You must be a self-confident and
motivated individual who enjoys exercising and
working with people. Professional appearance is
a must. This position requires a 30-35 hour work
week, including evenings and Saturdays. We of-
fer a paid training program with the opportunity
to eventually manage your own salon. Positions
available immediately.
GLORIA STEVENS 837-6511
INSTRUCTION
SHIMMING LESSONS: private or small
group, en per le need WSI instructor.
CPR Call Tina 878 S 33 1
(07/20-8/ 10)
ANTIQUES
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
Electric & Steel
String
Guitar Lessons
Specializing in Rock & Con-
temporary Guitar with
Brian Mora* at Roger's
Music Company
21 So. Main St.
Cohasset Village
383-6931 740-1 696
ATTENTION
ANTIQUE DEALERS
We are interested Irt RENTING
SPACE to Antique Dealers. Ex-
cellent location Route 139,
Marshfield, call
834-7762
10-5
BASICS INC.
Reading, writing, arithmetic,
a multisensory approach. Spe-
cialists in reading, math, Eng-
lish and learning disabilities.
Individual tutoring. 837-5587
Duxbury
| Bay
Baskets
Box 1065
Duxbury, Ma
Come learn the fun
art of basketweaving!!
Many styles to choose
from. Day and evening
classes. Completed
basket in 2 hour lesson.
Knowledge and materials
supplied for $10. For in-
formation call 934-6224
or 934-0470.
We also do custom orders
for gifts or your own
home.
BRICK KILN
HOUSE
ANTIQUES
63 Brick Kiln Lane at Rte 139
N Pembroke, MA 02358
Visit our 1 706 Cape and
enjoy seven rooms of quali-
fy antiques. Large selection
of country and primitive fur-
niture, textiles, china, glass,
and paper goods.
Always something unusual
(617) 826-5525
OPEN 6 DAYS 1 1-4. SUN 14
Professional Typing
Reasonable Rates
Business Letters,
Reports, Resumes, and
Theses - will edit
Call 934-5461
SUPERIOR TYPING
SERVICE
$2/page $6/min.
383-0572
Evenings & Weekends
ANTIQUES
TYPING/WORD PROCESSING
SECRETARIAL SERVICE
For personal or business needs
Correspondence Reports. Form letters
Resumes Reason able Rates
837-1126
STOVES/FUEL
Business Opportunities
BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN, lull or part
time. Excellent profits on business pro-
ducts and services No inventory re
quirement Call weekdays before noon.
S8S-5304. (07/20-8/ 10)
AUCTIONS
YANKEE
TRADER
959
CO D. ■ AREA A
Checks accepted with approval
Gasoline & Diesel
826-3505 335-7801
1-800-242-1439
RESUMES
A complete job search
package: cover letter, two-
page resume, copies $75.
Letter resume $26
SkilBrief
Tanna Kasperowicz
Cohasset
383-9115
Message 383-9158
ANTIQUES
DRAWN
SALE BY AUCTION
CUSTOM - CONTEMPORARY FURNISHINGS - COLLECTABLES
FROM ESTATES AND PRIVATE OWNERS
REMOVED TO
W. TORREY LITTLE INC., AUCTION BARN GALLERIES
575 SUMMER STREET, MARSHFIELD HILLS, MASS.
SATURDAY, JULY 30, 1983 at 10:00 A.M.
EXHIBITION FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1983 at 10.00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.
ALSO 8:30 A.M. to SELLING TIME
DIRECTIONS: From Southeast Expressway leave at Exit #32 (Route i39Hurn East under Eipressway. take First letl Union
Sr. first right (Pine Street), straight through to Route 3A, take lelt. go to 5th right. Summer Street, take right (Route has ar
rows ail the way).
FURN1TVRE: VICTORIAN WALNUT CHAMBER SUITE (MARBLE TOPS): MISCELLANEOUS MARBLE TOP
BUREAUS; VICTORIAN WALNUT SIDE LOCKING HIGH CHEST; PINE SINGLE DRAWER BLANKET
CHEST; DINING CHAIRS; SETTEE; WING, ROCKER ON FRAME; OCCASIONAL CHAIRS; MAHOGANY
FLAT TOP DESK; MAHOGANY LIBRARY TABLE; MAPLE BEDS; MAPLE QUEEN ANNE STYLE HIGHBOY;
CARVED MAHOGANY BOOKCASE; MIRRORS; STANDS; COFFEE TABLES, ETC.
^L^PA""?-"™?^ S,LK SCREEN MOONLIGHT MARINE" SIGNED LOUIS
TANZI; WATfcRCOLOR "GLOUCESTER HAABOR", SIGNED J.A. COOK; WILD LIFE LITHOGRAPHS.
PRINTS AND OTHERS.
EIGHTY ONE PIECE MATCHING LIMOGES DINNER SERVICE; SIXTY
SERVICE: MINTON, ROYAL DOULTON, IMAfll. STAFFORDSHIRE AND
OTHERS IN TABLE AND DECORATIVE ITEMS; CRYSTAL AND MOULDED GLASSWARE; SILVER
PLATED WARE; PEWTER; BRASS; WOODENWARE, ETC.
FLOOR COVERINGS: NINETEEN ASSORTED SEMI ANTIQUE ORIENTAL SCATTER RUGS; BELGIAN
CARPET FACSIMILE OF ORIENTAL. SIZE 8'10" x 11 '6": HOOKED CARPET BY PRISCILLA TURNER, SIZE
8*4" t tt'5"
COLLECTION UNITED STATES AND WORLD WIDE STAMPS - MASSIVE SEVEN VOLUME GLOBAL
WORLD WIDE ALBUMS IN SLIP CASES (APPROXIMATELY 3o,000|
NOTE: THE TEN LOTS OF STAMPS WILL BE AUCTIONED AT 1:30 P.M.
ESTATE AUTOMOBILE — 19TB BUiCK SKYLARK
Original mileage 37,1 TO. rery clean condition SOLD AT 2:00 P.M. (no buyer's premium on this stto)
W. TORREY LITTLE, INC. AUCTIONEERS
S7S SUMMER STREET, MARSHFIELD HILLS, MASS
Tel. (817) B34-W0Q or BM-7733
CATERER IN ATTENDANCE AMPLE OFF STREET PARKING
STANDARD BUYER'S PREMIUM ol 10% OVER HAMMER PRICE CHARGED AND PAID BY THE BUYER
ESTATE LIQUIDATIONS SINCE 1930 PROBATE APPRAISALS
CATALOGUES FOR SALE AT PREVIEW AND AUCTION ONLY - PRICE $1.50
Tide Calendar
EASTERN DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
TIDES - MASS. BAY
BOSTON TO WELLFLEET
CAPE COD CANAL
CURRENT TURNS
SUN
1983
HiKh
High
Low
Low
East
East
West
West
BOSTON
ON 75th*
July- Aug.
AM
PM
AM
PM
AM
PM
AM
PM
Rises
Sels
Meridian
Wed. 27
123
153
742
750
548
603
1222
531
809
13:06:28
Thur. 28
203
232
819
832
625
640
1215
1259
532
808
13:06:27
Fri. 29
243
311
859
915
702
719
1253
136
533
807
13:06:25
Sat. 30
325
353
940
1001
741
801
132
215
534
806
13:06:23
Sun. 31
408
436
1021
1048
823
846
215
256
535
805
13:06:20
Mon. 1
457
522
1108
1140
909
936
303
341
536
804
13:06:17
Tucs. 2
548
612
1158
1001
1032
358
432
537
802
13:06:13
Wed. 3
642
707
1235
1250
1057
113!
501
526
538
801
13:06:09
Thurs. 4
739
802
132
148
1157
606
623
539
800
13:06:04
•Meridian Time is hours, minutes, seconds in the 24 hours system
PETS
MC GERMAN SHEPHERDS sire Double
Phantom grandson x-rayed Dam 0FA
do. Ch line bred Bernd Jalk. 4 males,
black & tan. lovely outgoing
temperaments Beautiful pups. J300
Call 383-9056 after 5 p.m.
(07/ 13-8/3)
TOT POODLE PUP: AKC registered,
white female Adorable and reasonable
837-6027 eves & weekends.
FREE KITTENS: 3 males, black and
white angora. 1 female orange tabby
(rare) Had 1st shots 826-5097
REGISTERED ARABIAN, 157 hands, 6
years. Chestnut Gelding with white
blaze 4 2 socks Excellent mover. Has
been shown successfully Trained hunt
seat Green over fences Very willing
learner Super personality Owner going
to school 837-9095 (07/27-8/17)
WHILE YOU'RE
AWAY
Your cat's placeto stay is.
MEOW 11
MANOR
lor info, call
1826-2432
LOST & FOUND
: Rabbit, small, all black in the
vicinity of Holly & Ferry Hill in Marsh
lield Call 837 3729 lo claim her (him?)
please' (TFN)
LOST: smalt all black female cat. July
15, vicinity ol Ranch House Green Har
bor Reward 837 8212 (07/20-8/ JO}
IDST; rent receipt book around Fust
St . Ocean Blulf area Please call
83 7 8 1 8? (07 '20-8/101
J100 REWARD: large yellow retnever
80 lbs yellow collar Answers to
"Ponce " Missing horn No Scituate
area since July 9 545 5974 (7/27,
ROUND: on Outlook Rd in Black Mt
area in Marshlield orange/white kit-
ten around 8 weeks old 837 3207
BOATS
17" SWAM SCOTT sailing dory Spars &
sail, like new Mercury 4 5 hp outboard,
trailer included J3800 837 008?
(07/13 8/3)
16' FALCON DAT SAILER, jit & main
sail fiberglass center board trailer
$1000 740 1666 (07/13-8/3)
22 FT THOMPSON LAPSTRARE in
water with iecently tuned 75 hp
Evinrude. witt pots 3nd rope S975
837 6188 (0? 20 8 10;
16' ST ARCS AFT alum boat w/till dittj
(railer ?5 hp Johnwn 2 tanks, and
other acce-.viries J 1 200 or B 0 Call
837-2144 (07 '13-8 '3)
9' ROWBOAT. Iiberglass bottom Sears
34 hp outboard excellent condition
Both $275 Also 60 lb sea anchor.
$30 837-6216 (07/13-8/3)
FOR SALE/CHARTER/RENT/LEASE
27' C-Class Catamaran. 50 Ketch. 30
Ketch. 28 Sloop. 25' Sloop, full) cap
tamed if desired Sailing lessons also
available Call tor brochure and /or ad-
rJlionat information Sea Ait Service.
925 2622 (07/6-7/27)
BRISTOL 22 with 9 9 hp Mercury out
board Very good condition wed equip
ped $8,000 2272200 weekdays.
545 273 7 weekends (07/67/27)
ATTENTION
Classified &
Display
ADVERTISERS
PLEASE CHECK
YOUR AD
The Mariner makes every effort
possible to avoid errors in our
advertisements. Each ad Is
carefully typed and proofread
We handle hundreds of ads
weekly, but mistakes occa
sionally slip by us. We ask you
to check your ad. and if you find
an error, please report it to us
Immediately at;
837 3500
837-5625
Hi WW
383-8731
We will not be responsible for
more than one Incorrect Inser-
tion, and only [or that portion
of the ad that may have been
valueless by auch er
PLEASE NOTE - The Publi.
i
cohasset mariner
Wnesday, July 27; 1983
page 25
IFMED'
BOATS
CARS
fiberglass. BS hp Mcrcuijr
iiler, I if c preserwftrs 4 skis.
12400. 659-2039. (07/6-7/27)
1976 FORD TORIM wagon, white,
$1700 Of best offer. 837-9034.
(J7/13-B/3)
197S CHEWY CHEWETTE, 2 door, needs
s top. 45 hp Chrysler. Lady Bug
Trailer. $2,100. Call 826-4325
©7/27-8/17)
1975 19 FT CAR ME HE, ew. cond ,
100 hp Evmrude, Holscla* trailer auto
bilge pump. Hush deck cuddy, extras
J550O 843-6190. (07/27-8/17)
MJF FORCE S, used one season, ex-
cellent condition, like new. Ready to
sail. Asking $1750. Calf 826*817.
(37/274/17)
TWO WHEELS
1911 HONDA 400E, meticulously main-
tained 5500 miles Moving, must sell
$900 or best offer Call after 6.
383-0584 (07/13-8/3)
1973 HONDA 500-4 with 1976 550 A
engine Kerker exhaust Windjammer
Verier Faring with AM/FM tape $1200
878-2887, (07/13-8/3)
1978 PEUGEOT sport moped, mint con
ration, large seat baskets. 3.000 miles
$400 Call 383 1684 (07/20-8/10)
1975 HONDA XR75 dirt bike, excellent
condition $400 or best offer Call after
3 p.m. on weekdays 659 7890
07 '27 8/17)
system $500 837-0682 (07/20-8/ 10)
1173 WW BEETU, no holes, no rust,
recently undei coated, good tires, new
two tone paint job with pin stripe, new
bumpers, new running boards and new
*ag carpet throughout interior Runs
good and looks new. Asking $2195. Call
826-2861 after 6 p.m. (07/20-8/10)
1976 CHEWY M ALIBI wagon, V -8, AM
m radio, good condition. 65.000
miles. $1700 Call after 6 p.m.
837-3256. (07/20-8/10)
1972 K HARM ANN Gift, runs well,
needs body work. $1500 or BO
826 5120 or 383-9642. (07/20-8/10)
1981 OMNI 4 door, auto trans , radio,
excellent condition $3100.8784511.
07/27-8/17)
1982 TOYOTA TERCEL, 2 door, 5 speed,
bw mileage. Pioneer AM-FM cassette
stereo, $5999 After 5 p.m., 837-9103.
(07/27-8/17)
1971 <XDS TOR AN ADO, good condi-
tion. $700 or best offer. 837 5933
after 6 p.m. (07/27-8/17)
1976 CHEVY MALIBU WAGON, air
cond.. good condition, 78,000 miles.
$1,750 837-1681. (07/27-8/17)
CARS
1976 CUSTOM CHEVY
837-9 2 2 7 ( 7 / 27)
1. $1200
1978 MAZDA GLC, an 5 speed Mt-
ellent condition Neerti a little body
work • other i car no rust Call
tr-SWSiws $2 500 or BO [TFNt
1979 GRANADA GHIA 6 cyl.,
A7C cruise power seats, i
mileage excellent cond $3600 firm.
337-3520 (07/27-8/17)
1978 TOYOTA CELICft GT Coupe
W/FM stereo cassette. A/C. 61.000
■iiles Silver w/pinstnpe $4395
344120 (07/27-6717)
1973 MALIBU 8 cyl . runs fine $250
749-6 6 50 (07/27 8/17)
DAILY RENTALS DAILY RENTALS
DAILY RENTALS
• WEEK-END SPECIALS
• MAJOR CREDIT CARDS
ACCEPTED
LEASING
• ALL MAKES & MODELS
INCLUDING GMC TRUCKS
• LONG & SHORT TERM
• CORPORATE & INDIVIDUALS
GARVEY
LEASING &
§J8 ACCORD PARK DR.. NORWELL . ^rtrtfi
■Exit 1 4N OFF ROUTE 3 Of 1 "HaCUP
DAILY RENTALS DAILY RENTALS
CARS
1977 VW RABBIT, fuel injection, new
radrals, AM/FM cass.. well maintained.
$2500. 659-7747, 383-9739
(07/6-7/27)
runs great, low
mileage, $250 or best offer 8344897
07/6-7/27)
1955 CHEVROLET. V 8. 2 rjr . green and
white, good condition A steal at
$1800 Ask tor Dm, 837-9496
P7/6-7/27)
1971 FORD VAN, standard, floor shift.
Orchard battery, roof racks, tire-rack,
inside paneled 1 carpeted, needs 3rd
gear and flywheel $500 or BO.
878-6255. (07/6-7/27)
1977 CHRYSLER Le BARON 2 dr coupe,
auto., 42.000 miles, AM/FM, PS/PB,
tinted glass, delogger. w/w, leather in-
terior, $3200. 837-9596. (07/6-7/27)
1976 FORD CUSTOM automatic, air
cond., cruise control, radials plus
mounted snow tires, 83.000 miles, ex-
cellent running condition and body,
iHt inspected $1395 B37-9275
(07/20-8/10)
1981 DftTSUN 310CX, 4 door, gold col
or, excellent condition, over 40 mpg,
$4,750 or B.O. 837-8504.
(07/20-8/10)
1977 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 9
passenger estate wagon. All options,
new tires $2495 or B0 740-1637.
(07/20-8/ 10)
1971 VW BUG, good parts car $200 or
B.O. 878-0096 (O7/2O-8/10)
1978 TOYOTA CELICft GT liftback, runs
excellent looks excellent 5 spd . AM
FM Retail $3895, my price $2595
834-8924/834-9763 (07/20 8/10)
1979 MERCURY MARQUIS BRAUGHRM
power steering, brakes & windows.
48.000 miles $4895 Mint condition
Call 8344878 (07/20-8/ ]Q)
1980 MAZDA 626 sport coupe, air,
sunroof, stereo, 5 speed $5300 or B.O
878 5782 (07/20-8/ 10)
1965 OLDS SI 4 door Good condition
$600 or best offer. 8344214
(07/13 8/3)
1972 VW BUG, new paint, running
boards, heater, enfiaust $1200 or B O
583-0564 (07/13-8/3)
1979 CORVETTE, black, red leather in-
briar, glass roof. auto. PS/PB. air,
etc all extras. $10,999 383-6763
07/13-8/3)
1979 WW RABBIT, runs excellent
125.000 miles Best of let After 6. call
837-3826 (07/13-8/3)
1969 CADILLAC convertible $3,000 or
best Offer 837-9034 (07/13 8/3)
1911 TOYOTA CORONA, blue, 4 door, 5
spd , low mileage Rusty Jones,
cassette stereo $5000. Call Barry.
849-14 10 days 659-4716 eves.
07/13-8/3)
1968 VW BUG, excellent condition,
rebuilt engine, must see $1295 Call
826 5480 (07/13-8/3)
NEWENGUND'Sr^
BEST TRUCK RATE
Km
6.6
%
A.P.R.
• MPG'S FROM $5995
t KING CABS FROM $6695
94x4'$ FROM $8745
NEW ALLOCATION"
• GREAT SELECTION:
STANZA'S
MAXIMA'S
280ZXS
and
SENTRASH
NEW CAR
SPECIALS
DATSUN
• 82 280ZX2 +■ 2 TURBO
t '82 280ZX COUPE (2)
• '62 MAXIMA 4 DR.
• 82 200SX Hordtop Coupe
• '82 KING CAB 6.6%
Demo Sale
Used Datsuns
'82 MAXIMA #7341
'82 KING CAB GLs/r. »564i
'82SENTRAMPGitd,.#7237
'82 210 Sport H/b sonnet
'81 MAXIMA auto., »/r. *732l
'61 280ZX5ipd..a;c, 17236
'81 200SXtn.SL5apd.i7c,l5KI1
19850
16450
(5495
(5795
(8395
(9900
(7495
®
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:>PRESTIGE IMPORTS
EXIT 14, RTE 3 NORWELL 87 1 OSSO BOSTON 749 7057
THE LARGEST
MERCEDES BEN2
DEALER IN
NEW ENGIAND
REAL ESTATE
SERVICES
small 3 room
Salt box. eat-in kitchen with
window overlooking flagstone
terrace and pine treed 1 il acre set-
ting. Garage. 138,900. Call 837-6685.
leave message. (07/13-8/3)
LAND IN MAIM: ZOO' excellent shore
front. Hancock County. Convenient to
mostly wooded, small clearing
121,500. {207) 59* 2806. (07/6-7/27)
WANTED: approved residential building
bt in Scituate. east of Rte. 3A. Call
545-6637 after 6 p.m (07/20-8/10)
Lobsters, clams, com and
alt the twin's • baked in sea-
weed for that old fashioned
flavor. 20 yrs. of service
on South Shore. 134-4347
Chair Caning
Furniture Refinished
Very Reasonable
pc,h.837-2026
CHILD SAFE NEIGHBORHOOD
Choice 3 bedroom multi-level featuring an exciting
ffi' family room, 16' fi replaced living room, fully
equipped eat-in country kitchen and more! Private
treed setting in superb area! $75,900
Marge Falkowski our
"Broker of the Month".
Talk to Marge about this
or any of our other ex-
clusive listings.
7^
GALLERY 360
Fuller Building, Rt. 53
NORWELL
659-4942
COHASSET
Views of GULPH RIVER, near Village
COHASSET — Nine room, tour bedroom, Colonial Is set on a
quiet lane, near the village, with views of the Gulph River. Mex-
ican tile entry foyer, hardwood floors. Full attic and lower level
playroom. Lovely kitchen with butcher block counters and tile
backsplash. Fireplaces in family room and living room. Private
rear deck and greenhouse overlook ornamental pool
Offered at $169,900
Coll our Cahasset of/ice 383-1800 Route 3A
CUL-DE-SAC SETTING
MAKSHHhLD — Five room , three bedroom Ranch Is located at
the end of a quiet country lane, offering privacy, and a safe area
for children. Pretty landscaping with mature shrubs and shade
trees Knotty pine panelling, wall to wall carpeting, economical
gas heat, plus town sewerage and outdoor shower for the beach
goers. Offered at 152,900
Call our Morsh/iefd office 837-2877 Routes 3A & 139
ONE STOP SERVICE
J • Wide Selection of Homes
L***?^0^ • Mortage Loans • Insurance
^ Sales /Mortgages
SERVICES
HOUSE CLEAN I IK. weekly, bi-monthly,
monthly, reasonable rites, references
Gill 545 1623 weekends. (7/20. 27)
MtSCOU'S complete tree care senrice.
7 year's experience Free estimates,
reasonable rates. Call Pat at 837-3939.
(07/20-8/10)
EXPERIENCED K00UNTMIT offers ac-
counting and bookkeeping services to
any sire business on a monthly or
quarterly basis Call Dick at 331-7780.
(6/8-8/10)
Quality Painting
Low Prices
Interior-Exterior
JOYAL PAINTING
837-8320
Pools ft Hot Tubs
SWIMMING
POOL & SPA
SERVICE
Above and
In-Ground Pools
a)
Spas & Hot Tubs
•
Chemicals
& Supplies
•
Filters &
Accessories
THE
POOL DOCTOR
837-5150
Rte. 139, Marshfield
Upholstering
Make your old furniture
better than new. Labor only'
for. SOFA $185; CHAIR
$110 -get 10% oft on fabric
price. Price Include* re
tying spring, tightening,
pickup * delivery. Free
estimates.
CLASSIQUE
UPHOLSTERING
584-6708
UniVEUSITT PWBTEIS: back to the
brushes after the books Reliable,
reasonable workers 8344589 (TFN)
COMPANY COMING? No place to pot
them7 Pamper them at Ward Cramer's
Bed and Breakfast barn Twin bed
room w/prnate bath. $40 for two in-
cludes gourmet breakfast Double bed
moms. 130 for two also includes
breakfast Located in Duxbury on Rte.
3A Call 934-6293. (7/13-8/3)
Disc jockey
D J Don Scollirts
Available for weddings,
functions & parties —
playing the hits from the
50's, 60's & top 40.
Call 834-8381
DISC JOCKEY
Musk from the «'s to the SO's
JIM HART
Business: 783-7579
Home: 545-6387
CUSTOM
Upholstery - Draperies
New Furniture
"we do it better!"
The Upholstery Shop
Rte3A Cohasset
3B3'1077
Petert Painting Co.
Interior, Exterior
Low Rats*
Experienced
&
References
ffl£E WRITTEN ESTIMATES
Call
page I
— .
,wednes4av,iulv;27,1983
cohasset mariner
CILAWDIIP
SERVICES
I wilt be a substitute
mother and house
keeper to your child ant!
you, or a personal atten
dant, companion, and
housekeeper to ar
elderly person. Ex-
cellent references, call
837-1055
WLL CLIAH YOUR HONE on a weekly
tasn. Call Jane, 83*8361. 7 304.30
am, 9-tl pm. (7/27)
"Voo
tt- we'll build it"
20 years experience
Additions, Remodeling,
Roofing, Gutters, Custom
Kitchens, Bathrooms . . .
All types of formica work
Fred B. Stella ft Son
749-0554
SERVICES
SERVICES
CHILD CME OFFERER mature, ex
perienced college student available
*j|(-time for r«t of summer; excellent
references and own transportatxin.
©6-8503. (7/27)
WORK WANTED: Reliable person to
tatoysit, clean house; Call Sheila.
837 0173. (7/27)
rWUSOWRR: Mort -fri . S3 an hour
(all 837-0805. (7/27)
\ k HMSON, Genera! Carpen-
try, 10 years, exp , versatile,
reasonable, dependable. Remodels.
^ a specialty, free estimates.
Plastering
"From a patch
to a palace"
Via Interiors
746-6978 586-4221
REED HELP OEMIRGT
permanent help
Just moved from
33M751. (7/20,
from Waylsnd Call jenny,
PILGRIM PAINTING CO.
Quality Workmanship
Interior-Exterior Painting
Window Glazing - Washing
Wallpapering - Gutters Oiled
Carpentry Work
Top References 583-5332
Call me last for the lowest estimates
SERVICES
FAMILY HOME MY CME provided (or
pur child. Pleasant, sale environment,
nutritious meals & TLC, Infants
welcomed. Lie No. 2160O. 383-9*46
(7/27-8/17)
BA YSIDE
RUG CLEANING
COMPANY
Rugs Shampooed
fret estimates, coil
925-2489
CONTRACTING
W.C. GUNDAL
II YEARS EXPERIENCE
COMPLETE REMODELING
INTERIOR and EXTERIOR
Additions Roofing
Kitchen, Bathroom, Playroom..
Laminate Work & Repair..
Appliance Installation
834-9558
4
SERVICES
SERVICES
IOCS IT BETTER: quality
home, commercial and cottage clean
tig References. Rarolyn. 837 2778
(7/27-3/17)
EXPERIENCED HOUSE CLEANER with
plenty of excellent references. Please
call Eh»beth at 7*6 5*63 (7/27, 8/3)
CHILD CUE SERVICE, Hingham Leave
pur child where he will get the best:
excellent care, love & education. 3-5
year olds. Sept openings. Experienced
teacher Excellent references. Lie no.
20126 749-6 1 97 (7/27)
fenced in play yard. Snacks and
ncluded Excellent reference
call 545-4817.(6/29-7/271
BABYSITTER
Mother of grown children will baby-
sit your child in my home weekday]
while you work or play Available
br babystting in your home evenng^.
ExceBeni references
837-9039
ROBERT E. DORR
BUILDER/CONTRACTOR
RENOVATOR
202 Old Oaken Bucket Road
Scituate, Mass. 02066
TEL. 545-4288
License #015578
Mariner Service Directory
can 837 3500 • 837 5625 - 545-3950 • 383-6731
$6.75 per column Inch per week for 8 weeks DEADLINE - FRIDAY NOON
$6.25 per column inch per week for 13 weeks
Concentrated Paid Circulation
YOUR AD WILL APPEAR IN ALL SIX MARINER NEWSPAPERS
Marshfield, Cohasset, Scituate, Hingham, Norwell & Hanover
appliances
L.J. CIPULLO
rati. RriUbHc , (jUiriHlmt Srrtkf
All Major Appliances
837-9010
Senior Citizen Di§coun1
2 Trucks 24hr Service
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
All Makes - All Models
7 Days a Week
North River Appliance
Stephen H. Black
834-9326
14
auto parts
Junk Cars & Trucks
WANTED
DEAD OR ALIVE
Guaranteed Used Parts
Call Anytime
697-9621 837-1535
Call today to place
you ad here.. .
837-3500
837-5625
545-3950
383-6731
The MARINER
Service Directory
the best place to
find your local
services...
carpentry
RENOVATION
&
RESTORATION
• Interior, Exterior
General Repair
•Additions
•Clapboard/
Shingles
DANA STEVENS
749-7952
Custom Satisfaction
Is our Specialty
Additions, kitchen.
baths & general carpentry
Russ Pineo
837-9567
* Dennis M Dullea
— General Carpentry —
Low Prices Guaranteed
FREE ESTIMATES
rtfpur* - RrtniidelinK - Decks
Hilhrnmti v. kitchen.-
Ylntl Siding a*"1 ' Window
837
I arena1 M Manning
HtiiUIrr ■■HfitniiMvr
I'l.lll* | )!,I1MI \tMlhnll-.
K ■ ■ . in n-. Stiitrifctfttv
I'otihev. Deity RwHn*
/ 1 ir hi it u A ( fru tun ti .irk
749-9380
Notice To All Service
Director) Advertisers... It
is necessary to include
your Mass. State License
Number in your ads. Please
contact Carol Lund at the
Mariner office as soon as
possible with this
information.
carpentry
G*G CARPENTRY
•Sun Decks
• Stairway* *(rtieb<«
• Painting
((iVHInd hmrtl rain
All lypry vt repair wtwV
Nr. Joh loo Small ■ Irrr h&limatrv
Ore* 837-2684 Gary 837-2033
ALLAN L GILLIS
Builder & Carpenter
20 Years experience A
p — r-r~&>
Custom Homes
Additions Remodeling
all types carpentry
KrtMiivariM .kjh mngniiHti
837-0236
R&D Construction
Building ■ Remodeling
All phases of carpentry
Licensed Builder
All Work Guaranteed
NO JOB TOO SMALL
Call lor Free Eilmute
834-6187
v;-
Builder Coniracior
S,J. CAVANAGH
Halifax, Mass.
294-1644
Drawn plan and
complete list of
materials and labor
cosls will be included in
FREE ESTIMATE
JACK PATROL1A
Builder & Carpenter
30 Years Experience
Re modeling, roofing, gutters &
aJum. doors, windows,
t*ea I he rsl ripping
834-8742
FINISH CARPENTER
Specializing In restorations,
remodeling A expert repair
work. Free estimates.
30 years experience
Call J. HOWARD
826-6644
AL BARON
878-4613
30 Years Experience
carpets
HINGHAM
CARPET SHOP
Sales — Installations
102 North Street
Hingham, MA
Eugene Conroy
7490194
Carpet, Linoleum,
Ceramic Tile
Quality Work
Sales & Installations
free estimates
Larry 837-3134
PETROCELLI
834-8851
Clean and Bind rugs
Carpet & Linoleum
ceramic tile
CERAMIC TILE
INSTALLATION
•low cost expert work
Free estimates
Mud or Adhesive methods
828-5604
Ask for Tony Reale
cesspools
SCOTT & FOLEY
Saurian Plumbing
Ceupoott A Seplk Teaks
CLEANED no* Jiki pumped
Back hoe Service
837-6611
chimney care
CLEAN SWEEP
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Featuring modern vacuum I
biush cleaning ayatema.
FULLV INSURED
FREE ESTIMATES
Toni 83/1371 Walter US 6S08
THE WOOD PLACE
Chimney Sweeping
Chimney Repairs
Stoves & Accessories
843-9445
contracting
NEA Construction Co.
Sewer Connect i wis
Septic Tanks 1 Cesspools
Dramaee work Bat kti oe Seme e
CompresMi Ink Hammers
Landscaping Dump trucks
834-7140
"WKT CELLARS
CAN BE DRY"
< t rnini Work
Drainage Uork
Pumps Installed
JOSEPH HONOMI .IK
545-1024
Call today to place
you ad here...
837-3500
837-5625
545-3950
383-6731
contracting
W.E.ANDERSON
Norwell 659-7347
Grading
Driveways
Lawns
Tennis Courts
Septic Systems
Leaching Fields
Drainage Systems
Cellar Excavations
Slump Removal
Buildings Removed
Shovel Dozer-Bulldozer
Backhoe-Dump Trucks
cbhasstet richer
Mariner Service Directory
electricians
ALPHA
ELECTRIC
INC.
Prompt Service
837-1202
659-4003
JIM MURPHY
MASTER ELECTRICIAN
Complete wiring system.
Eloc. heat & service changes.
New and old work No. A 5828
837-2766
electrology
Unwanted Hair
Permanently Removed
Linda Worcester, R.E
1 100 Washington Street
Route 53, Hanover
826-4260
PERMANENT
HAIR REMOVAL
MARIE E. QIRARD R.E.
Registered Electrologist
By Appointment Only
837-5777
TRIPLE A
Fencing & Landscaping
Complete Fence Repair ft
installation. Lawn Mainten-
ance, Clean-Ups, Moving &
Hauling — Free Estimates
834-7411
flooring
Wayne E. Glodgett
Floor Laying-sanding- reflnlsh
•OW floors refinished-
383-9229
290 Beechwood St Cohasst*
glass
Settles Glass
Rt. 139 -820 Plain St.
Marshfteld
GLASS SERVICE
Home- Auto- Industry
834-6583
home/yard
AFANASIW &
OLINGER
"Wr'l do anjlh.ne'
• Landscaping
• Tret * Brush
• Clearing
• Painting
Exterior A Interior
• Cleaning
Indoor A Outdoor
• Low Rales
• Free Estimate*
John Don, Jr.
834-7527 834-6902
MR. TILE
Old Tiles Replaced
or New Installation*
Call For FREE ESTIMATE
Ask for Jtm 837-9592
insulation
EDWARD F. GOFF
Co., Inc.
4 Ledgewood Drive
Cohasset , MA 02025
Hoofing • Vinyl Siding
• Gutters •
Storm Irou-
,jS5 '»l.«d.I},nrs
^f**"aj«\ oc Windows
Blown
Insulation
383-0223
landscaping
Schade's
p Tree &
Landscape
834-4611
• SPRING t FALL Cleanups
• Tree Removal 4 Pruning
• Weakly 1 Monthly U*m Maim
ANY Problem . . . Please Call
834-4611
ifbbott
4rborists
Specializing In Tree
Preservation, Spraying,
Pruning, Cabling
TREE REMOVALS
Fertilizing, Firewood,
Brush Chipping
Peter M. Abbott
383-061 2
LAWN CARE
Weekly Maintenance
■ctMMiMe Rites
FREE ESTIMATES
GEORGE GAGE
Cuii f Hemp
837 2166
WHIT ACRES
Chris Glynn
Quality Tree &
Landscape Service
Removal of dangerous
trees A limbs* Brush
chipping A removal* t«Ls
cleared* Firewood cut*
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ft Walkways
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landscaping
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it RtMonsbl* Pnc«
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L»wn» Hepaned Instilled
Insect Cont'd!
in Ramorel, fuming
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landscape Desifn
Mulching. Utj Ctuied
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fht4 Control
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Hanover
878-8055
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Paving Brick
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335-3686
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Landscaping
Hedge Trimming
PLANTING
PRUNING
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383-6119
r
lawn services
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& Patch Repair
Ml Kinds Of Repair Work
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ft
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Painting & Paperhanging
Interior & Exterior
Free Estimates
834-9847
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PAINTING &
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Free Estimates
545-1502
alter 6 pm
painting
S.A. LACKEY, SR.
Painting • Wallpapering
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Licensed & Insured
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112 Webster Ave.
Brant Rock 02020
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plumbing
Drains etecuicalty cleaned
Residential Business
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(.as- Kitting
Wrrx Gilbert & Sons
( all Bill Gilbert 834-7345
SIWFR CONNECTIONS
FRF.F. ESTIMATES
MARSHFIELD
Plumbing & Heating
Complete Plumbing Service
Gas Appliances Installed
Water Heater & Boiler
Installations
834-6707
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545-5666
In I hir liimrit \, ,/ tlii\ft
roofing
IN Roofing &
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, c.,834.6654
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Roofing, Siding, Gutters
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659-7519
DUKE DUVAL
DISPOSAL
Rubbish, Brush
and Appliance
545-5335
sandblasting
•SANDBLASTING*
Eliminate Fimting 1 StiapiH
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837-8237
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54S-0594, 545-0018, 545-1890
HOFFMAN'S
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Asphalt Patching
Parking Lots
Tennis Courts
749-8444
solar
South
Shore
Solar
Associates
Houses, Additions,
Sunspaces, Greenhouses,
Active & Passive Systems,
Superinsulated Designs
740-1276
stereo
AFTER HOURS
STEREO
Prompt, professional
analysis and repair of all
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826-S983
after 7:30
^ ~= ^
television
When Your Color TV Needs
Service • think ot
CAL'S TV
545-3500
Jim Ceetltntn
UMtN
page 28
Wednesday, july 27, 1983
cohasset mariner
League elects
new directors
The Cohasset League of Women Voters approved a
new board of officers at a recent meeting:
Marie Caristi, president; Doris McNuity, vice-
president; Debbie Cook, secretary; Carol Martin,
treasurer; and Laura Atherton, Janine Broadhurst,
Mary Larson and Eleanor Thistlethwatte, director.
The League also voted to adopt two studies for the
1983-84 year. The first study will be an examination of
local town government structure, including analyzing
regionali2ation of services and town meeting procedure.
This study will be chaired by Chartis Langmaid.
National security will be the second study — examin-
ing military policy objectives, defense spending and the
national security making process.
This study, in its second year, will again be co-
ordinated by Sherry Becker, and is part of a national
league effort to arrive at a consensus on military
policies.
Absence, tardiness meeting
School Subcommittee members Diana Kornet and
Jack Langmaid will meet Thursday, July 28 at 4:30 p.m.
in the high school economics rooms to discuss revi
sions to the jr. -senior high school absence and tar-
diness policy. The public is invited to attend.
Special Red Cross Night
The American Rvd Cross, South Shore Chapter, will
sponsor a night at the South Shore Music Circus
Monday, Aug. 8 at 8 p.m. The featured entertainer will
be Sammy Davis Jr. Tickets are $30 per person. The
chapter will hold a wine and cheese reception at the
Quincy Coopative Bank. \ 85 Quincy Ave, Quincy
beginning at 6 p.m. that evening. The Cohasset repr-
' -■i nirinvr fiii tickets to ihis even! is Al Odcrmatt,
383 1283.
A Song, A Caid "
Top Hat and Tails
Balloons
A Surprise That Never Falls
925 3354
Is it a real drag
when you water your lawn?
i
Consider the many advantages
of a Toro automatic sprinkler system.
South Shore
Nursery
Marshfield
John Curran
837-9297
Above are members of the League of Women Voters (L-R) Chartis Langmaid, Janine
Broadhurst, Eleanor Thlstlewalte, Doris McNuity, Marie Caristi, Carol Martin, Laura Ather-
ton and Debbie Cook. Missing from the group Is Mary Larson.
383-6845
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Cohasseffilariner
vol. V, no. 43 Wednesday, august 3, 1983 30 cents/
DeBassio to mediate Fire Department feud
By Mike Berger
Former Police Chief and Selectman John DeBassio
will be the calming force between Fire Chief Martin
Dooley and some firefighters opposed Dooley's ma-
nagement practices.
DeBassio met with Dooley two weeks ago and met
with some firefighters Friday.
He volunteered to meet with both sides in an attempt
to "improve the atmosphere" in the department.
"I've talked with the chief and with some members of
the department. I will report back my impressions and
the best recourse and avenues to improve the atmo-
sphere there," said DeBassio.
Meanwhile, Acting Fire Capt. Dick Conley attended
last week's selectmen's meeting and expressed his
anger at selectmen for Dooley's interview with a
newspaper last week.
Dooley said the public should know what he is up
against as he tries to supervise the department.
He said the problems of the department go back to
the firefighters union support for Capt. Roger Lincoln
and the reluctance by many firefighters to support an
out-of-town fire chief.
Dooley wants a full set of rules and regulations
enforced although the union is challenging his decision
with the state Labor Relations Board.
In an interview Dooley, without mentioning names
said the problems with his men focus on four to six men
including an acting officer and a captain.
Conley told selectmen, "Twenty-three years I've
worked for you and I've always prided myself on the
fact that problems can be worked out in-house."
"We agreed when we came before you (in executive
session) that we won't get into a newspaper war."
Referring to the Mariner article, Conley said, "Only
one sentence is the truth 'The men have a total
dedication to the operations of this department and the
total welfare of its citizens.'
"I speak for myself, my name, reputation and least
importantly my political reputation has been dama
ged."
Conley added, "I want Lanza and Dooley here in
front of the board to have ail arguments out, right
here... I don't like to do business through the new
spaper but as far as I can see the only recourse I have
could be at the next regularly scheduled selectmen's
meeting.
Selectman Cliff Mitman said, "The chief is in charge
to make sure this kind of thing does not happen again."
He then asked Conley, "What charges are you spea-
king of against Dooley?"
Conley said, "We only have one acting officer so it is
no doubt in anyone's mine who he is talking about . If he
doesn't have any problems, fine, he can retract the
[turn to page 4J
Selectmen will decide Laugelle's fate by next Wed
By Patricia Anne Walsh
By Aug. 10 residents should know the fate of Landfill
Supervisor Joe "Skinny Laugelle,"
Selectmen plan to issue a decision regarding an
appeal hearing within 10 days.
Laugelle had an open hearing with selectmen last
week and about 250 residents attended and clapped
loudly when Laugelle was praised by witnesses.
These residents took issue with the Board of Health's
decision to terminate Laugelle.
Under the new town meeting personnel bylaw Laug-
elle's hearing set a precedent for an open hearing.
Not one resident attended to testify against Laugelle
except health board members, Health Agent Elaine
Eliopoulous and board engineer Fred DeFeo.
Laugelle's attorney Charles Humphreys presented a
( ^
Special town
meeting Sept. 19
Selectmen have called for a special town meeting
petition signed by 1, 100 town residents, all in support of
Laugelle.
For weeks the town political hot spot, "Log 'n Line"
buzzed with comments about Laugell's helpfulness.
"He has helped my young daughter and wife unload
heavy trash," was one comment.
"When we had to drive down around the side toward
the rear and my car became stuck in the mud and ice,
he managed to get it out without my having to hire a
wrecker," was another comment.
"For $15,000 to$16,000 what do they expect the man
to do? Considering the high winds at the landfill site
which scatter rubbish everywhere, he does as well as
can be expected in a difficult, dirty job" was another
comment.
Health board member Dr. Michael Bliss read a long
list of citations from the state, beginning with 1972, for
not adhering to the regulations.
Humphreys objected because he said the actual
management of the landfill by the health board did not
begin until July of 1981.
Bliss repeatedly cited state citations such as litter,
covering material with too much sand, insufficient
compaction of refuse and depth of daily cover.
Testifying for Laugelle were Engineer John O'Toole,
Highway Surveyor Harold Litchfield, Richard Silvia,
for Tuesday, Sept. 19 at 7:30 p.m. at Cohasset High
School, essentially to pay $50,000 in outstanding
bills.
Town Accountant Bill Signorelli has finished his
financial reports for Fiscal Year 1982-83 and also
received state aid figures and assessments for
Fiscal Year 1983-84.
The town received $123,897 more in state aid
compared to a year ago but after subtracting
county and state assessments, Signorelli figures
the town has $79,863 in additional funds to spend.
However, Signorelli has found the town must
spend about $50,000 to begin FY 1984 with a clean
balance.
Fiscal years begin July 1.
Signorelli said in June he has never seen such a
substantial budget deficit at the end of the fiscal
year.
"Not in my 15 years as town accountant have I
seen so many unpaid bills faced at the end of the
year. The amount of unpaid bills appears will be
about $35,000 or $40,000. We generally see about
$1,000 or $2,000 in unpaid bills at the end of the
fiscal year," he said.
Some of the overdue bills are: greater than
expected overtime amounts in the Fire Dept.
because of unfilled vacancies; a shortfall in the
federal revenue sharing funds; an increase in the
town's legal costs and because of cost overruns at
the town sanitary landfill.
It takes a nine-tenths vote of town meeting to
appropriate money to pay the bills.
Selectmen will open the warrant soon.
v
Peter O'Loughlin, James Tyeryar, Harbormaster Harry
Ritter, Engineer Neil Murphy, Water Commission
Chairman and Engineer William Montouri, Janet Fi-
gueiredo and Owen O'Malley.
Montouri, a member of the health board during the
early 1970s, said at that time the board had difficulty
getting money from the Advisory Committee.
One man was paid to supervise the dump and the
health board had insufficient funds for equipment and
cover material. This, he said, caused the state to cite
the Cohasset landfill.
Tyeryar said the town landfill could be better oper-
ated with a rubber tired tractor, a four-wav bucket and
[turn to page 3]
Selectmen, the Planning Board and Housing Au-
thority no sooner approved the low income housing
plan required by the state last week, when land owner
Bernard Salvador acknowledged he is planning to build
low income housing on 22 acres he owns on Route 3A.
Salvador said he is joining with architect Maxwell
Pounder, former Sewer Commissioner, on developing
the project.
"I expect it will take one or two years to get the
permits, including building a package sewer treatment
plant which may discharge into Bound Brook," Salvador
said.
The land borders Cohasset and Scituate.
Salvador said he planned to erect the housing units
The fate of Joe "Skinny" Laugelle l» now up
to selectmen. (Grey Den photo)
on the Cohasset portion, leaving the Scituate property
as "open land." Scituate has plenty of low income
housing, Salvador said, since the Kent Village 64-unit
housing project opened.
The site is adjacent to Prentiss Brown Chevrolet, and
a short distance from the Stop and Shop and Cushing
Plaza, as well as bus transportation to Boston at North
Scituate, Salvador added.
He expects many of the subsidized tenants may
come from area towns rather than from Boston.
"I will have to keep the units a number of years under
the regulations," said Salvador, referring to retaining
ownership for 16 years. Builders of condominiums sell
[turn to page 2]
Salvador to build low income housing
Wednesday, august 3, 1983
cohasset mariner
W(B(Bk
Kealy story clarifications
Last week the Mariner reported Police Chief Joseph
Kealey saying the Music Circus needs an eight hour
police detail shift. Kealey said this week the Music
Circus requests 55 details a week on an average with
four men working four hours every nightly detail.
Kealey also said if selectmen choose to appoint another
officer to give Kealey an 18-member force, the police
contract allows them to add a civilian dispatcher. In a
related matter, Kealey has appointed Officer Brian
Cogill as the department's new detective. The appo-
intment was effective July 1.
Water company hike
The Hingham Water Company has applied for
another rate increase which would raise water bills for
some Cohasset residents an estimated 16.5 percent.
The increase, if granted by the state Dept. of Public
Utilities, until June of 1984. The company supplies
water to nearly 10,400 customers in Hingham, Hull,
North Cohasset and a small section of Norwell. The
company cited increasing operating expenses and a
need to keep earnings as high as possible to attract
investors for a proposed water treatment plant. The
proposed rate increase would raise each customer's
quarterly bill by about $7.50, providng the company
*vith an additional $373,000 in annual revenue.
Housing agreement
Selectmen unanimously voted to sign the low income
housing agreement. The Housing Authority and the
Planning Board signed the pact at the Housing Authority
Meeting on July 25.
Storm drainage
Thirty-three residents signed a request for the in
stallation of storm drainage on lower Ledgewood Drive.
The residents want to "alleviate a hazardous situation
that exists during the winter season when ice forms
make driving and walking treacherous."
Selectmen said that Ledgewood residents should
petition a warrant article in September rather than to
petition the selectmen.
Patrol officer appointments
Three candidates, John Conte of Cohasset, Gerald
Rautenberg of Hyde Park and John Suter of Hull, must
accept patrolmen appointments by Aug. 10. August
appointments will be confirmed by selectmen at a
future selectmen's meeting.
Town counsel
Selectmen approved Selectman John DeBassio's
request to adopt the rules and regulations for procedure
to the town counsel as an amendment.
New sanitary codes
The Board of Health is alerting all real estate brokers
and owners of rental properties that the State Commun-
ity Sanitation Division has new state sanitary code
regulations, "Minimum Standards of Fitness for Human
Habitation."
Rental property owners are urged to come to the
health board office to review these new regulations,
which are effective Sept. 1.
The new asbestos regulation becomes effective Jan.
1, 1984.
Board members needed
The Board of Health recently appointed a Hazardous
Materials Committee to prepare a plan of response to
spillage of dangerous substances, attend workshops
and compile an inventory of hazardous materials in
town and other activities regarded relevant to hazar-
dous waste management.
The Committee has been active in planning educa
tional seminars regarding the ever-increasing problems
associated with the disposal of hazardous materials.
The board needs two new members who have time,
interest and energy to help plan the activities of the
committee.
Interested persons should send a brief statement of
interest to the Board of Health Office, 43 Elm St.
Grievance honored
Selectmen voted to honor the grievances of firefighter
Robert Silvia and pay him for overtime spent while
attending Emergency Medical Technician training. Other
Cohasset firefighters have received payment for attend-
ing E.M.T. training. State law requires two E.M.T.
certified people to accompany an ambulance to a
hospital.
Studds meeting
Attention Singles
Single men and women on the South Shore are
being interviewed for the Mariner's October sup-
plement "Single on the South Shore."
The Mariner intends to provide an informed,
interesting, entertaining publication, the first of its
kind, about the single style.
And that style is mightily varied. Research is
underway. The Mariner will meet with singles (25
years old and up) at Bridgwaye Inn, Humarock,
Thursday, Aug. 11 from 8 to 10 p.m.
We're combining our business with pleasure. We
will invite those attending to participate in the
supplement in a variety of ways.
We need to talk with people who used to be
married, those who never did, those who are
raising children, those who are uplifting only them-
selves.
And make no mistake, we're looking for nifty
people, the kinds who have carved a creative and
intriguing niche in the world, with the South Shore
as home base.
For more information on this supplement, on the
evening at Bridgwaye, on participating or suggest-
ing, call Lois Martin, executive editor, at the
Mariner, 837-5625 or 383-6731.
There have been numerous responses to the
Aug. 11 gathering from both men and women.
U.S. Congressman Gerry Studds will be in Marshfield
at the Furnace Brook School to meet with constituents
from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Aug. 17.
The House of Repreentatives wilt be in summer
recess from Aug. 6 to Sept. 12. During that interim,
before the Aug. 17 meeting, the Mariner will interview
him.
Residents who will be unable to attend the Aug. 17
session are invited to forward questions of importance
to this District (10) that will be addressed as part of the
interview.
Low income housing
[continued from page 1]
their units as quickly as possible.
A few years ago a builder announced plans to build
low income housing on Cedar Street, on the location
where the present owners Crossen and Lanata are
building Cedarledge Condominiums. The former owner
was thwarted in receiving permits approval and by the
long term ownership requirements.
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, august 3, 1983
page 3
Selectmen will decide Laugelle's fate
[continued from page 1]
a dump truck to dump the cover material more
efficiently.
Tyeryar started a private landfill on Route 3A and
later sold it to Barry Brothers, doing business as
Cohasset Heights LTD for over $2 million.
Murphy, who supervises the Hingham public landfill ,
suggested more manpower and the use of cover
material with less clay and more sand during the winter
months when cover with a lot of clay is difficult to work
with.
The health board objected to Laugelle accepting
material without enough clay. The supplier of the
landfill cover material said it is difficult to judge the
difference between cover material which contains a 25
percent clay composition versus a 35 percent clay
composition without a visual inspection. The supplier
said such testing equipment would cost about $500.
DeFeo said Laugelle should be able to tell the
difference if material has too much sand by visual
inspection. He said the workers operating the landfill
are capable of doing a good job as in the past few weeks,
"when they put their minds to it,"
DeFeo said the road to the landfill was flooded with
water for two weeks this spring, an unusual time period.
Laugelle testified it was flooded for several more weeks.
Health Board Chairman Marilyn Sweeney said $240,-
000 was spent on the landfill in recent months.
Others testified more than $300,000 was spent in
recent years. Sweeney said it seemed Laugelle said he
would do things, he would try, yet they were simply not
done,
DeFeo added Laugelle has enough equipment and
manpower - one other man • to do his job.
Laugelle is expected to check cars for stickers, clean
up litter, check the content of cover material, move
dumpsters and spread cover material.
Selectman Cliff Mitman, former Personnel Board
Joe Laugelle (left) listens to his attorney
estimated 250-member audience.
Charles Humphreys speak
to town officials and the
(Greg Derr photo)
chairman, said the personnel board decided under a
previously filed grievance that Laugelle need not be a
"working foreman" but he is to see the job is done.
Selectman Frank England repeatedly asked Bliss
regarding what help the board had given to Laugelle.
Bliss said he is not an expert on landfill operations but
he relies on the advise of experts.
Litchfield, who previously had supervised Laugelle,
said no one with the manpower, equipment and
harassment Laugelle has received could possibly have
done a better job.
EBENEEZER'S
ICE CREAM
and BAKERY
788 COUNTRY WAY, NO. SCITUATE %
In C e I e b r a t i on of our Dux bury Store
N. Scituate
545-5989
| 10% Off alt
BAKERY GOODS
■ With presentation of this coupon
Good thru Auousl 9, 1963
Duxbury
9340246
- featuring -
The finest in freshly made bakery products
and the tastiest ice cream anywhere.
OPEN EVERY DAY 8 A.M. til 1 1 P.M. ♦ 545-5989
The Corner f
MEAT SHOP
Carnage SquarT
MATERNITY AND BABY BOUTIQUE
Assinippi
S7IM91
Marshfield
»17-fcS59
Hingham
749- JB9I
Cohasset
183 4>122
These
special*
available
in all
AMERICAN
CHEESE
21*
lb
Announces
a "new arrival
in Norwell
In celebration we're offering 1 5 % off
on fall merchandise in our 3 locations
August 1st thru August 6th.
Come celebrate with us!
293 Washington St., Norwell. MA Rte. 3 to Exit 13. 1.3 miles north on right.
36 Newbury St , Boston
262-7800
Burlington Mall, Burlington
272-7901
"ROTHMUND"
Natural Casing
FRANKS
179
lb
EMMpt Hltighaar*.
WESTERN CORN-FED
Lean, Tender, Juicy
PORK
LOIN
(At thli price - avoid delay
17l» A*«.
Cat l»Ord»r
CHICKEN LEGS Sf 9^
JUMBO WESTSIDE
Cantaloupes
89'
These
specials
i n
Coh asset
only.
NATIVE MASSACHUSETTS
TOMATOES
NATIVE MASS.
Bell Salad
PEPPERS^
PLUMS
Wednesday, august 3, 1983
cohasset manner
After negotiations, Ma Bell to rebate
A blanket rate rebate granted by New England
Telephone Co. for the three-day loss of service to
Cohasset, was not an act of blind generosity by the
utility company, according to resident Peter Pratt.
He contends that although the automatic rebate to
2000 residents is justifiable and proper, it took a lot of
negotiations to bend the phone company far enough to
take that stance.
"They were definitely pushed into this by the attor-
neys in Attorney General Frank Bellotti's office," he
says. "I talked with the attorneys in that office for many
hours and we came to this conclusion and they pushed
for it. Without the proding of the AG's office, this
wouldn't have come about."
Pratt, a consultant for the cable television industry,
urged selectmen to demand rate rebates for the 2000
residents, municipal services and businesses which lost
telephone service for one to three days. Although
selectmen agreed to write a letter in late June reques
ting that citizens be rebated, they later disagreed with
Pratt's demand for an automatic blanket rebate. Select-
men abided by the New England Telephone's decision
to rebate only those customers who notified the
company about loss of service on June 20.
But after continued talks with the attorney general's
office, and long negotiations, Pratt says the telephone
company was urged to make the automatic rebate
available to Cohasset residents and businesses
The phone loss was caused when a road crew
severed an underground phone cable beneath Route
3A on June 20. More than two-thirds of the town was
without phone service from one to three days
Customers will now pay for 27, rather than 30 days of
telephone service in June. The discounts will appear in
July's billing. Savings will depend on what type of
service and equipment the consumer has.
As of a week ago, only 700 of the approximately 2000
residents affected by the outage had reported the loss
of service to the telephone company, Pratt says. That
was only one-third the total number of residents, he
says, which experienced the outage. Therefore, the
utility company had not rebated an estimated $3000 in
services not rendered during that three-day period.
If that total number of rebates had not exceeded 60
percent, Pratt intended to seek legal counsel at the
attorney general's office.
"Not everyone would have taken the time out of their
busy schedules to call the phone company about the
loss of service," according to Pratt. "It's a hassle. And
the attorney general agreed. That was why pressure
was put on the phone company to automatically rebate
the rates to the Cohasset consumers."
Pratt says he is satisfied with the blanket rebate,
while acknowledging New England Telephone did not
acquiese to his requests "because they are a bunch of
swell guys. They did it because two assistant attorney
generals from the AG's office verbally negotiated with
them."
It is his belief, that without the automatic rebate, "the
phone company would have profited by several thou-
sand dollars off the loss of service of Cohasset resi-
dents. They would have profited from our loss,"he
says.
(Greg Den photo)
Pratt agrees this is a complicated issue for residents
and town officials to pursue, but in an "era of deregu-
lation, selectmen must be able to address such issues in
the future," he adds.
Hazardous waste of town departments to be inventoried
The Hazardous Waste Materials Committee is draf-
ting a questionnaire which will be sent to all town
departments to obtain an inventory of all hazardou*
wastes generated by the departments.
Committee Chairman Jeff Bettinger, a chemist, has
been speaking before all the town boards explaining the
committee's purposes.
Bettinger says they decided to inventory the town
ftrat "to get out own house in order.'' before investigating
commercial busineses.
Civil Defense Director, Fred Johassen, a member of
the committee, stressed the town should be prepared
to spend money on hazardous waste removal. He said
costs may range up to over $600 per barrel.
Health Agent, Elaine Eliopoulos, said the Hazardous
Waste Committee was initiated as a committee which
reports to the Board of Health.
Eliopoulos said it is best to have the mechanisms for
DeBassio to mediate Fire Dept. feud
[continued from page 1]
statement "
He added the firefighters were to attend Friday's
meeting with DeBassio and also said, "Today's paper
(July 27) was a personal attack that will not be
tolerated."
Selectmen also discussed the responsibility and
accountability of the police and fire chiefs. DeBassio
said, "Under the job summary, the Executive Secretary
should supervise all jurisdiction of the board which
excludes personnel below the chief. The chief will be
accountable and responsible to the executive secretary
on a basis of a day to day supervision."
DeBassio asked, "Do operations departments report
to the executive secretary or through us?"
After further inconclusive discussion Selectman Ch-
airman Mary Jane McArthur agreed DeBassio and
Selectman Frank England would look into the original
job description of the executive secretary.
In related matters Executive Secretary Mark Lanza
repeated his support for Dooley and his agreement with
him to enforce rules and regulations in the department.
with the union such as wages, hours, fringe benefits,
standards of productivity and conditions of em-
ployment.
Regarding rules and regulations Lanza said, "I be-
lieve the state Labor Commission will say rules or
regulations linked to areas of past practices must
have to be bargained."
The last set of Fire Dept rules found by Dooley date
back to 1956. The firefighters union has filed an unfair
labor charge or prohibitive practice against Dooley.
The charge concerns the practiced using rules and
regulations adapted in 1956 rather than the practice of
using the negotiated contract as the final rules and
regulations.
Union President William Protulis said the union feels
the chief should use the contract as a standard for
enforcing rules and regulations.
Dooley said this week his call for an enforcement of
regulations and higher productivity among the men has
received a 99 percent backing from town residents who
responded to the newspaper story with praise for
Dooley through office and home telephone calls.
dealing with disposal, "before a bad spill occurs."
Materials which are a fire hazard, corrosive, chemi-
cally reactive, or poisonous are classified as hazardous
waste. Included are bleach, motor oil, toilet bowl
cleaner, car wax, solder and gasoline.
The Hazardous Waste Commission has already
been asked to investigate any possible detrimental
effects of the ingredients of sludge. Since members of
the committee, such as engineer William Baird, have a
lot of expertise and access to scientific reports, Bettinger
assured Sewer Commission Chairman, Charlie DeSan-
tis.
The Committee has the capability to obtain informa-
tion from r .any sources.
American Red Cross
Benefit at Music Circus
The American Red
Cross, South Shore Chap
ter, will sponsor a night at
the South Shore Music
Circus on Monday, Aug.
8 at 8 p.m. The featured
entertainer will be Sammy
Davis, Jr. Tickets are $30
per person.
The Chapter will hold a
wine and cheese reception
at the Quincy Cooperative
Bank, 85 Quincy Avenue,
Quincy, beginning at 6
p.m. that evening. For
tickets and more informa-
tion, call 471 5440.
Cohasset Mariner Publisher: David S. Cutler
Published every Wednesday at 58 Main St., Marshfieid. Mass.
02050. Postmaster: send change of address notice to P.O. Box
682. Marshfieid. Mass. 02050. Send form 3579 to P.O. Box
682, Marshfieid, Mass. 02050. Subscription rates: in town $10
for one year; 118 for two years; out-of-town $12 for one year.
USPS 455390.
SCHIAV0 BROS.
formerly Sylvia's Garage
183-9899
COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR SERVICE
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
BODYWORK
TOWING SERVICE
INSURANCE ESTIMATES
1 Stop Complete Repair Service
OPEN SATURDAY 8:00-5:30
147 So.Main St..
Cohasset 383-9899
3ES
Dog & Cat
Grooming
HINGHAM
PET SHOP
Route 3 A, HJnghanr
/
giPi
open Sundays/ A>€
mo n -to Sat q.-3o to $5o
cohasset manner
Wednesday, august 3, 1983
pages
School attendance policy workshop
By
Sullivan
The School Committee, with input from parents and
teachers, revised its second draft on attendance policies
last week.
Under this preliminary policy, students will be allowed
an unlimited number of absences due to illness, provided
the illness is verified by either a doctor's note or
telephone call, or a visit by the parent or guardian to the
school.
Other excused absences will be school related field
trips and up to five "parental discretion" days per term.
A school-related function must be approved by the
administration to be considered "excused."
Each student is allowed five parental discretion days
per term and 10 per school year.
For example, a parent may decide to keep his child
out of school to go on a vacation or to visit a college.
The parent must notify the school at least one day prior
to the day missed.
"We don't want that to turn into five each term, just
like clockwork," Diana Kornet, school committee
member said.
If a child misses school for an unexcused absence, he
is entitled to two or more days to make up work missed.
Make-up work should be arranged by the student with
his teachers.
Unexcused absences are all absences without proper
approvals.
Parental discretion days in excess of five per term
and 10 per year count as unexcused absences.
A student will be given a zero for every unexcused
absence and will not be allowed to make up the class
work missed.
Written work due on a day in which the student had
an excused absence may be passed in but will be
marked late and marked down.
English teacher Ron Emmons said he doesn't want to
see parents and students taking advantage of the
discretionary days, just because the days are permitted.
"I think we have to keep in mind there are 45 days in a
term. It does matter being in class. We don't think
people should be taking their children out of school to
go away."
If a day of school is missed for an excused or
unexcused reason, with the exception of field trips, no
student may participate in or attend after school
activities that day.
Tardiness
Tardiness to school will be excused if there is a bus
delay, a power failure or if the student has "very
occasional car trouble," according to the draft.
Any other form of tardiness will be considered
unexcused. Any class missed will be considered cut
and the student will face the same penalties as the
student who had an unexcused absence from school.
No student who has cut one or more classes may
attend or participate in after school functions and
activities.
A student may be excused from school for an early
dismissal if he presents a written request from his
parent or guardian to the attendance clerk or homeroom
teacher after arrival to school.
The note should include the name, date, time to be
excused, destination, reason for leaving, means of
travel and telephone number for confirmation.
High school administrators plan to hold an assembly
at the beginning of the school year to explain the
revised attendance policy.
SUMMER
CLEARANCE
20% OFF
Entire Gift Inventory
This sale will run Aug, 3rd to Aug. 7th.
Come in now & save.
It's never too early to think Christmas!
On Sunday, Aug. 7th we will celebrate the
Grand Opening of the Twin Brooks Antique
House. Stop by and get acquainted with
various dealers who have set up their own
rooms with antiques & accessories
for purchase.
TWIN
BROOKS
HOUSE
Rte. 139,
MA
Open: Moo. Sat. 10-5
Sunday 1-5
To the right, Nicholas Curtail, 3,
helping hand from Laurie Sandblona at the
Rec. Dept. Playground at the Osgood
School. (Greg Den photo)
Scituate Sportingoods
.."oiul.ty thru Frulitv t i-h
Snturdav 9-1*
CARPETS PROFESSIONALLY CLEANED
IN OUR SHOP
1 mt Vl Sale
Ray for the first rug and get
the second at '/a price
oir>K i ip
OR IN YOUR HOME
ANY 2 ROOMs $33
Additional Rooms ... $15
6T SOFA $36
WHOLE HOUSE
SPECIAL
8 Rooms $99
• Deep Steam Truck
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•Expert Stain Removal
Over 11 Years
Zke Original
CARPET CARE CO.
410 Bridge St.. N Weymouth
RUGS or 961-3400
Expires August 15. 19Ki
BINGO
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St. Colette's Guild
EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT
Doors Open at 5:30 p.m.
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1 Special Game • $100
2 Triple Win Specials
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A Special Game at $200
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Air Conditioned Comfort
Expanded menu In kitchen - Free coffee or tea
Police protected
Cardinal Cushing School
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Route 53 —Hnnover
BS^HPERMANENT
HAIR REMOVAL
■ Accepted by AMA
• FDA Approved
FACE - UPPERUP
CHIN - EYEBROWS
Robin D'Angelo, R.E.
454 Washington St.
Norwell
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call 659-4452
gov (tine
for kids
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page 6,
Wednesday, august 3, 1983
cohasset mariner
□William S. Hoopes of Cohasset, a
student at the Rhode Island School of
Design, was awarded a $250 Second
Prize for an exercise station in the seventh
annual American Plywood Association
"Popular Science" magazine Plywood
Project Contest.
Hoopes single sheet design won him
the prize on the merits of his efficient and
appropriate use of APA trademarked
plywood.
Awards included a $1,000 First Prize, a
$250 Second Prize, and Honorable Men-
tions, each of which received a set of
"Popular Science" How-To Books, There
were three contest categories: half sheet,
single sheet and one and one-half to six
sheets.
The contest attracted more than 200
entries from throughout the United
States, Canada and overseas.
Plans for the exercise station and
other prize-winning projects, to be an-
nounced in the August 1983 "Popular
Science," are available for $2 each from
the American Plywood Association, P.O.
Box 11700, Tacoma, Washington 98411.
□Douglas M. Johnston of Cohasset
was appointed general sales manager of
WQTV (Channel 68), Boston.
Johnston, who lives on Rice Island, off
Jerusalem Road, with his wife and two
children, has 17 years of broadcast sales
experience. Recently he was general sales
manager for WXNE TV (Channel 25).
WQTV now broadcasts FNN (Financial
News Network) continuously each day
from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. A new expanded
format, which Johnston calls "counter-
programming at its best," will include
evening and prime time hours and esta-
blish WQTV as a full-time independent
station in the area.
"Barnaby Jones," "Kojak," Wild King-
dom," and "Tic Tac Dough" are part of
WQTV's fall lineup.
Johnston's major responsibility will be
to the national market.
Johnston has had management posi-
tions with Continental National Sales,
Columbia Pictures Television, RTVR Chi-
cago and KPLR-TV in St. Louis.
To I strengthen WQTV's signal, a new
46-foot antenna is scheduled to be erected
•top the Prudential Building by helicopter
late in August. "Most people will experi-
ence a doubling of power," said Chief
Engineer Bob Colford, who will supervise
the complicated installation event.
This makes Channel 68 the fourth full-
power independent station in the Boston
area, when it transmits its call letters
Sept. 5.
"Boston's a healthy and growing mar-
ket, with a definite need for another
station," said Johnston. "By introducing
a format of alternative programming, we
answer a public need."
□Matt Silvia, son of Marsha and Rich-
ard Silvia, Beechwood Street, graduated
recently from Tande Radio Shack Com-
puter Center. Matt received diplomas in
Basic Computers I and II.
□Boy Scout Troop No. 28 is in Mano-
met for two weeks, under the leadership
of Merle Brown and Arthur Lehr... there
are two men who certainly deserve a lot
of credit. They are always busy doing for
the Scouts.
□Kate Barrett, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. John Barrett, is visiting her aunt in
California. Kate made the trip "solo" and
will be gone for five weeks. She is having
a ball! And her Aunt Ann is delighted to
have her. Meanwhile, Kate's Mom is
never idle! She is entertaining a house
guest from France, under the A.F.S,
program. Brings to mind the old saying,
"Ask a busy person..."
□Speaking of trips, Bon Voyage to
Mary Jane McArthur, who is off to
Europe on a trip with her daughter.
□The Cohasset Historical Society will
sponsor its second walking tour of historic
Cohasset Sunday, Aug. 7 at 3 p.m. Walk
from the Lothrop House to "Ship Cove"
at the town's harbor. Old buildings,
wharves, shipyards and the 18th century
Minot's Lighthouse will be described.
This is a good way to entertain as well as
inform any house guests that you may
have!
□Caroline Arbury hasd a brand new
birthday bike and it is a beauty. Watch
for her "sitting tall in the saddle," a real
nice sight to see.
□Mike O'Connell sure was the "talk of
the town" last week. He really worked
hard for the Normand Leveille Classic,
raising a lot of money to help his fellow
teammate in his time of need. Area
residents went to Pembroke to catch a
glimpse of their favorite celebrity, and
most donated to Normand's fund. The
fact that he was able to get Leveille here
was a real plus, showing everyone just
how much progress he has made.
□Cohasset is to have its very own
television celebrity very soon. Penelope
Dane, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John
Dane, is on her way to Hollywood to
appear with Bill Cullen on the popular
T.V. show, Child's Play, seen every day
on Channel 7 at 10:30 a.m. The kids try to
describe "adult" words to the best of
their ability, and it is humorous to say the
least. More details about Penelope's T.V.
(Greg Derr Photo)
appearance will be released soon.
□Dr. and Mrs. Edward Woods donated
a Liriodendron tree to the Paul Pratt
Memorial Library in memory of Evelyn
Wood, assistant librarian for 32 years.
The gift is from their four children, Bill,
Anne, Susan and Jonathan, whose mother
wrote that Evelyn was responsible for
making them "avid readers."
□Nancy Anderson has a houseful of
company. Her daughter, Jean, is here
from Wyoming with her four children,
and husband Joe. The entourage includes
Nancy's newest granddaughter, making
her Cohasset debut. When the Hagans
come to Cohasset, they manage to include
seeing all family members, as Joe's mom,
Elizabeth, lives in town also.
□Another visitor in Cohasset is Joan
Edmonds. Joan certainly came here the
long way, via Texas (where she helped
her sister set up her new house with Dad,
Bruce). Joan and her husband Paul are
enjoying their stay in Cohasset... another
family with both sets of parents living in
the same town.
□The Bartow's have been enjoying a
lively visit from Steve's niece, Carroll
Forbes, from Broughty Ferry, Scotland.
She arrived July 24 for a two-week stay.
Carroll is a student at the Gordonston
School entering the fifth form (equivalent
to 10th grade) and plays many sports,
including tennis, soccer, racquet ball,
basketball, field hockey and volleyball.
She'sseen "Boston," Flimouth Plantation,
3-D movies. Paragon Park, swum the
Atlantic, gone on the waterslide, went to
a Red Sox game, and will visit Cape Cod
and Wareham before returning home
Sunday.
She lives on a farm, "Omachie," near
Dundee, where her father Graham grows
peas, carrots, barley, broccoli, straw-
berries and potatoes*. Her mother, Cindy,
grew up in Hingham. She has two sisters,
Wendy and Anna, and a brother, Michael.
She's made several friends while visiting
Cohasset, and she'll be missed very
much by her cousins, Felecia and Chris,
and her aunt and uncle.
□Heard a favorable comment "around
town" recently. The youths are to be
commended for not "hanging around"
Curtis Compact and other downtown
spots.
□Please call with your news. Everyone
is interested and it is what makes this
column.
Sallyann Chatterton
383-0560
The New
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RESTAURANT - HINGHAM
MiJrtttttw Or UOttJwn OOWT ■ — i UnJfnCj
Chinese Polynesian and
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LUNCHEON
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11:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
7 DAYS A WEEK
DINNER SPECIALS
3:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
M
Cocktail Lounge
Entertainment Nightly
Take out service. Please call
740-1300 - 749-1456
OPEN DAILY 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 a.m.
420 Lincoln Street, Hingham
former// Red Coecft Grfflj =
COHASSET
CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE
Common Conditions
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WE ACCEPT INSURANCE
Insurance covers most of our services such as
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• Group Insurance • Workmen's Compensation
• Medicare • Major Medical
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COHASSET 383-1211 or 383-1214
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DELI - SPECIALS
Potato Salad fjfc. -79b i
Macaroni Salad - . . -jfo -79n>'
Cole Slaw Ifi^^^^fc. -79to
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Top of the Round
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GALLO 1
wines m
I All Types mmJ¥? 4.99
[GILBEY'S Gin i.re 9.99
Bourbon i ts . . . 10.99
ImOOSEHEAD Beer . 12.99
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Captain's Table Vodka m . . 7.99
Captain's Table Gin tie 7.99
We Deliver
3834)055 3834)059
SUNDAY £M MO N -SAT WJ
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, august 3, 1983
page 7
Septage agreement unsatisfactory
The Board of Health and the Water Commission are
still not satisfied with a septage agreement with Hull.
Cohasset Board of Health members still have not
signed an agreement with Hull to take Cohasset's
septage, in return for Cohasset taking Hull's sludge at
the Cedar Street Dump.
Cohasset Health Board members Barbara Kern and
Helath Agent Elaine Eliopoulos went to the Hull
Permanent Sewer Commission meeting July 27 last
week.
Eliopoulos said that a recent meeting, the health
board had some questions regarding provisions in the
new agreement redrafted by Hull Town Counsel James
Larnpke, and sent to Cohasset by Hull Sewer Plant
Director, Jill Tolefson,
The Cohasset Water Commissioners have unani-
mously voted to object to the Hull inclusion which says:
"The (Cohasset Health) Board agrees that it will not
object to the commission depositing sludge in any
private landfill in Cohasset except based upon accept-
able scientific objective criteria or applicable law. This
provision shall survive the termination or expiration of
this agreement."
The water commissioners wrote to Eliopoulos:
"The only presently sited 'private landfill' in Cohasset
is currently the subject of litigation to which this
Comm'^jion is a party." The Commissioners are
apparently referring to Barry Bros.' Cohasset Heights
Ltd. Landfill off Route 3A at the junction of King Street.
"The only presently sited "private landfill in Cohas
set", in our judgement, is within the Town of Cohasset's
declared public water supply. This Commission, holding
such public water supplies in a fiduciary trust for the
citizens of Cohasset, and empowered by applicable
sections of Chapter 111 of the General Laws to protect
our declared public water supplies, has no choice but to
strongly object to Article 6 of the proposed agreement.
"The statement that 'This provision shall survive the
termination of expiration of this agreement' could be
construed as extending to the Hull Commission an
unlimited grant of authority to dump sludge materials in
Cohasset landfills."
Kern questioned Hull's charging $22.50 a load for
septage hauled from Cohasset, against the $15 charged
for Hull septage. She was told the ienrease in inexpen-
sive considering Hull is charging Norwell $30 per load
and the Sewer Commission udnerstands Worcester is
paying $45 per load.
Kern asked why Cohasset should pay for all testing
fo the sludge to be dumped in Cohasset's town dump.
Sewer plant manager Edward Kendrick said Hull,
under this agreement, would exempt Cohasset from
charges to dump up to four truckloads of sludge from
the Elm St. Sewer Plant, and the exemption is worth
about $400 per month.
Donald Gillis, Hull health board member said he
attended the meeting because residents complained to
him regarding the increasing traffic caused by haulers
going to the Hull sewer plant.
John Kelly, Hull sewer member said, "I think that is a
concern we should listen to."
Kendrick said Cohasset and Norwell were sending
emergency trips to Hull, from homes or commercial
establishments where there were overflow or backup
problems (rather than routine maintenance pumping).
| Manner Print Shop
58 Mam Street
Marshficld. Mass. 02050
8J72323
Business
cards
that is.
(Greg Derr photo)
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page 8
Wednesday, august 3, 1983
cohasset mariner
Transportation madness
We of the South Shore have long used expletives but
we are ill-advised to use superlatives in describing
transportation madness. Who among us can truly say
what's the worst traffic jam we've ever known?
But as everyone this side of the Department of Public
Works seems to appreciate, the 65 million dollar
reconstruction of the Southeast Expressway between
1984 and 1986 promises to be the one: the biggest, most
boondoggljest, most ulcer-producing traffic jam in
regional transportation history.
For F. Lee Bailey and others who commute in
helicopters, here are a few low points:
...The present plan is to rebuild the road, the bridges,
the median strip, the drainage ditches and the access
roads on Route 3 between Route 128 in Braintree and
Massachusetts Ave. in Boston. The first, historic
question that comes to mind is why bridges with "1954'
chiseled into them like so many navels need to b*
rebuilt in 1984.
The answer is that in 1954, as today, public works
projects apparently were built primarily in order to get
rebuilt by the shoddy contractors who built them.
...The "plan" is to give the driving commuter the
same insufficient distressway in 1986 that he has today,
after spending $65 million and after driving drivers nuts
for three years. The rebuilt expressway will not accom-
modate more cars, it will not be better designed, and it
will not include reversible lanes.
...Worst of all, for those who must commute to
Boston during the next three years, nearly no thought
has been given to alleviating the colossal traffic jam that
must be created every day between Braintree and
Boston during construction.
The M.B.T.A., its present fleet of Red Line cars
loaded to the gunwales, isn't ready. The Plymouth &
Brockton, jealous of its privileged franchise and unwilling
to cooperate with the M.B.T.A., isn't ready. Nor are
there any plans to manage Routes 3A, 53 and 28 in such
a way as to accommodate major commuter traffic on a
temporary basis.
About all that seems to have been planned is to set
aside two lanes of traffic on the Expressway — inbound
in the morning and outbound in the evening — along
the eight and one-half miles of construction between
Braintree and Boston. In the jargon, these lanes will be
"tunnels," meaning there will be no entrance or egress
except at either end of the "tunnel."
To us this plan sounds like a certified mess until the
first four car fender-bender, at which time it sounds like
heretofore unprecedented Hell-on wheels.
In short, we believe this is a disastrous, ill considered
project that needs to be halted in its tracks. Then, after
it is halted, the governor and his able but Boston-
brained transportation secretary, Mr. Salvucci, need to
step back and take a comprehensive look at the entire
region's transportation problem.
We should remember that the present never satisfac-
tory, sometimes abominable, transportation system
has arisen precisely because there hasn't been a truly
comprehensive look at the region's transportation in
the 35 years since the Maguire Report under Gov.
Bradford. {It was that report that recommended the
"circumferential highways," Routes 128 and 495, and
""spokes," such as Routes 3 and 24.)
Thus, without a comprehensive plan, even as we
expanded the M.B.T.A. to Braintree, we obliterated the
Cohasset Mariner
The Mariner (and supplements) is a paid circulation newspaper publ-
ished every Wednesday at 58 Main St. , Marshfield, Mass. 02050 for and
about the residents of Cohasset. Telephone 383-6731. 545-3950 or
837-3500. Mailing address: Box 71. Cohasset. Mass. 02025 Second class,
postage paid at Marshfield. Mass. 02050.
DROP SPOTS - Cohasset Colonial Pharmacy
Hennessey News
(Copy must be received by Monday morning 9:30 a m )
Publisher
Executive Editor
Community Editor
Advertising Manager
Production Manager
Advertising Representative
DavidS. Cutter
Lois Martin
Michael Berger
Connie Ruisi
Margaret Smoragiewicz
Anne Souter
Editorial Staff: Jane Lane, Patricia Anne Walsh. Joan Pinkham.
Oaire McDonough, Moira McCarthy. Theresa Sullivan and Cindi Bon
di. Chief Photographer, Gregory Den. Asst Photographer. Rosemary
Cundari. Advertising Staff: Ann Finn, Susan Reed and Patty Cole, sales
representatives; Susan Walsh, design. Typesetting supervisor, Barbara
Foster. Editorial Assistants: Kathy Piel, Judy Porsavage. Pat Reynor,
Kay Honeywell, Mary Ellen Morse, Karin Bartow, Terri Long. Carol
Lund. Classifieds. Undo Stewart, and Lou Levin.
As The Mariner goes to press Tuesday night all news and advertising
copy must be received by Monday at noon. Readers are invited to submit
personal items, accounts of social functions, , meetings, weddings and
engagements. Photographs (black and white glossy, are also welcome.
Subscription rates: in- town HO for one year. SIS for two years and
out-of-town S!2for one year.
NEWS ITEM — While talk of Public Safety Commissioner instead of two
chiefs for police & fire depts. looms, there's trouble in the latter. Conflict
between Chief, some of his officers and selectmen surfaces regarding
use of rules adopted in 1938 & 1956. Chief has strong support from many
sectors. Ends 'boat work' on dept. time. Prefers training to TV watching
Wonder how come we've been getting 1956 reruns and 1938 movies lately?...
That's not in the contract..."
rail right-of-way that might have permitted restored
commuter rail service south and east of Braintree.
Thus one Governor (Dukakis) spent $40 million on
access roads to one station (Quincy Adams) on a Red
Line that hasn't the cars or the capacity to expand.
Thus another governor (King) spent millions widening
Route 3 between Weymouth and a couple of miles
south of Weymouth without any idea of what to do next
with the bottleneck that occurs when three lanes
become two.
Thus almost no one has given any thought to how to
make sense out of east-west traffic (Routes 27, 123, 58,
14 and 139)? or out of Route 228 in Hingham or out of
the congested roads that intersect with Route 3 (Route
18 in Weymouth, Route 53 in Hanover and Nor well,
Route 139 in Pembroke and Marshfield, and Route 44 in
Plymouth,
There is great pressure on Gov. Dukakis to build
some combination of a third harbor tunnel to Logan
Airport, and a widened, depressed Central Artery in
Boston. The cost of such a combined project would be
a couple of billion dollars, two billion that would eat up
much of what Massachusetts can expect in transporta-
tion construction dollars in this decade.
The South Shore has many, many transportation
complaints. But we must remember that there are
worthy projects vying for the governor's attention all
over the state. For some widening Route 2 between
Athol and Greenfield is of vital economic concern. For
our neighbors in Plymouth and Middieboro, the com-
pletion of Route 495 to Route 3 in Plymouth is a last best
hope for attracting a share of "high tech" investment.
Thus, aside from a mammoth three year traffic jam,
and aside from the fact when traffic jam ends our traffic
jam won't be alleviated, the $65 million cost of rebuilding
the Southeast Expressway represents an important
part of our share of the transportation dollars of the
1980s.
That share must be spent wisely. Many of you would
probably put up with a three-year traffic jam if the end
result were some real relief on the expressway. But as it
seems to us, the projected three-year traffic jam
represents good money chasing after bad with no end
in sight. No one in authority seems to have asked the
question: Where do we go from here? We just seem to
build and rebuild and stop and go, and sometimes in our
annoyance whisk governors out of office. Everyone, in
fact, in the last 25 years.
Eliopoulos deals rough
By Patricia Anne Walsh
Chief Sewer Operator, Manuel Salvador, complained
to the Sewer Commissioners last week that Health
Agent Elaine Eliopoulos told him to "get the hell out of
this office."
The office has a sign hanging outside which reads,
"43 Elm St., Town of Cohasset Health Department and
Sewer Department Office."
Salvador says Eliopoulos has requested he leave the
building on previous occasions. "And she even told you
to leave, Charlie," he said to his boss, Sewer Commis-
sion Chairman Charles DeSantis.
After the meeting, Salvador said Eliopoulos on
another occasion told him and an engineer from Ward
Associates to go out on the lawn to conduct their
business.
"Further, when I used the telephone to call a state
agency at the direction of DeSantis, Eliopoulos told me
to get out of the secretary's chair."
Salvador said there was an informal aqreement a few
weeks ago between DeSantis and Eliopoulos that the
Health Department was to have the use of the secretary
mornings, and the Sewer Department in the afternoon.
This agreement was never in the minutes of the
meetings of the health or sewer boards, said Salvador.
Now that an additional part time secretary has been
appointed, Salvador wants free access to the building
to discuss deliveries of parts for the sewer plant, bills,
correspondence, etc.
A police officer told the Mariner he heard the
telephone ringing several weeks ago at the shed at the
town dump.
Dump Supt. Joseph Laugelle, was at the rear of the
property with an engineer, out of hearing. The officer
answered the phone.
"When 1 said hello, a female person said, 'Who the
h~ is this?' "
"Who are you?, I answered," the policeman said he
replied.
"This is Elaine Eliopoulos, the Health Agent and I
want to know what you are doing in that building!" he
says was the response.
"Well. Mr. Laugelle isn't here," the officer said he
answered, and hung up.
When a newspaper reporter asked to see the minutes
several months ago, Eliopoulos said she would have to
get an opinion from Town Counsel first, even though
the minutes should be available to the public under the
law.
Eliopoulos then ordered the reporter in front of
several witnesses, including DeSantis, to leave the
building, although the reporter was not creating a
public disturbance.
The reporter complained to Board of Health member
Barbara Kern who was just entering the building. Kern
said, "I'm too busy to talk about it, you'll just have to
deal with Elaine."
Salvador says if he does not get a satisfactory answer
to his complaint, he will file a grievance. He has already
discussed the matter with Executive Secretary Mark
Lanza, and Selectmen Chairman Mary Jane McArthur.
"They will talk to John Mullet of the Personnel Board,"
Salvador said.
The informal arrangement is not in the job descrip-
tion, Salvador said. "It was arranged when the Health
[turn to page 9]
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, august 3, 1983
r-Murray's Memos
From the State House
By Mary Jeanette Murray
Credit Cards: Auto Repair Protection
People use credit cards for different reasons. For
some, credit is a necessity; for others, a convenience.
But did you ever think about using a credit card as a
protection against faulty or unnecessary auto repairs?
Using a credit card instead
of cash can save the day
for a consumer who is
having problems with an
auto mechanic.
Suppose you take your
car to the mechanic be-
cause of a noise in the
power steering. The shop
does a rack-and-pinion
overhaul. You pay $180
with your credit card and
drive home. The next afternoon, the noise is back.
Another mechanic looks at the car and finds that the
real problem was fluid leaking from the power steering
pump. That will cost another $125 to repair.
A Negotiating Tool
What happens if the first mechanic refuses to make
good on his mistake? If you had paid the bill with cash,
you would be out $180 and might have to file suit to
recover your money. If you paid by check, it would
probably be too late to stop payment. Payment with a
credit card not only gives you extra time, but is also an
effective tool for negotiating with the mechanic.
You Can Refuse to Pay
According to Federal law, if you have a problem with
goods or services purchased with your credit card, you
have the same legal rights in dealing with the credit card
issuer as you have with the auto mechanic. In other
words, because you have the right to withhold payment
from the auto mechanic for sloppy or incorrect repairs,
you also have the right to refuse to pay the credit card
company. Of course, you may withhold no more than
the amount of the repair in dispute.
In order to use this important right, you must first try
to work things out with the auto mechanic. Also, unless
the card issuer owns or operates the repair shop (this
might be true if your car is repaired at a gas station and
you use a gas credit card,) two other conditions must
be met:
* The auto mechanic's shop must be in your home
state, or, if not in your state, within 100 miles of your
current address.
* The cost of repairs must be over $50.
You can hold onto your money until the dispute is
settled or resolved in court. The credit card company
cannot make you pay interest or other penalty charges
on the amount you are withholding until that time.
If you decide not to pay, send a letter to both the
credit card company and the auto mechanic. Include
the date of repair, the credit card used, your account
number, why the service was unsatisfactory, and what
you want in settlement of your dispute. It is a good idea
to send the letter by certified mail with a return receipt
requested.
This law was designed to protect you. Using it will put
you in a good bargaining position with both time and
money on your side.
Proceed with Caution
Many disputes will be settled at this point, with one
side or both sides compromising to reach a settlement.
Some will not be.
. Sometimes the credit card company or the auto
mechanic will take action to put a "bad mark" on your
credit record because you did not pay your bill. You
may not be reported as delinquent, but a creditor can
report that you are disputing a charge. For this reason,
you should know your rights under the Fair Credit
Reporting Act.
This Act permits you to learn what information is in
your credit file and to challenge any information you
feel is incorrect. If the credit bureau cannot prove the
information is true, they have to remove it. You also
have the right to have your side of the story added to
your file.
The mechanic may also fee! strongly enough to go to
court to collect his bill. If this happens, you will probably
want to talk to a lawyer to make sure you are on solid
legal ground.
Using a credit card will not solve all your auto repair
problems. But it is a tool to use in tough negotiations.
And auto repair complaints are among society's tough-
est.
This information was provided by the Federal Trade
Commission. Complaints or requests for more informa-
tion about your credit rights should be sent to the FTC,
Credit Practices Division, Washington, D.C. 20580.
GOP Successes in the First 6 Months
From the opening of this legislative session in January
to the summer recess, Republicans have prevailed
some of the most important battles.
The first, of course, was the Dukakis administration
attempt to override Prop. 2% by allowing town officials
in the 1 1 communities that have not yet reached the 2%
, percent property tax rate. Debate on the Floor and
tremendous public outcry eventually quashed that
effort.
Later, after much discussion of anticipated revenues
and the Republican call for a balanced budget, the
governor finally admitted that his proposed spending
was out of balance with anticipated revenues and
refiied his budget recommendations.
Meanwhile, the governor's REAP (Revenue Reinforce-
ment and Protection) package met with strong opposi-
tion in the House and was rejected on the first vote.
Spurred by Republican arguments that REAP was, in
fact, a revenue grabbing package affecting almost every
person in the state, legislators rebelled against the
governor and Democratic leadership and forced the
package to be rewritten.
And, while the state was indulging in this constant
revenue grabbing, legislation surfaced in the House for
the state to subsidize the racing industry. We argued
forcefully that it was ridiculous for the state to spend as
much as $91 million to subsidize race tracks. This
legislation was sent back to Committee and probably
will not resurface.
The Lemon Law, a bill to protect new car owners
from defective automobiles passed easily in the House
and needs only one more vote in the Senate. Governor
Dukakis is expected to sign it into law.
Another GOP bill to require that certain cases of
child abuse be reported to District Attorneys as well as
the Department of Social Services was signed recently
by the Governor.
So far, its been a good legislative year.
Eliopoulous deals rough
[continued from page 8]
Board was busy, but now they have an extra typist."
"I therefore ask the Board ol Sewer Commissioners
to vote that the secretary will be available at all times to
sewer personnel and not be set by certain hours,"
Salvador added.
"Town Accountant William Signorelli suggested a log
book be kept to show the times , and which department
the secretaries are working for daily," Salvador said.
The Sewer Commissioners agreed a log book should
be maintained, and DeSantis said he would take up the
complaint with the Chairman of the Board of Health.
A lighthearted look at the summer schedule
By the Rev. Edward Atkinson
Fourteen persons attended the discussion of summer
services on July 17. A variety of ideas were offered but
one view held by almost everyone present was that at a
minimum the Meeting House ought to be accessible on
Sunday mornings during the summer to persons who
might wish to come there for quiet meditation or
perhaps simply to see or be in that special place. The
Parish Committee has concurred with this idea and
voted to make provision for the Meeting House to be
open on the four Sundav mornings in
For those who may be seeking a rationale for the
common practice among our Unitarian Universalis!
churches of scheduling a vacation during the summer,
Patrick O'Neil of the East Shore Unitarian Church in
Ohio offers (tonque in cheek) the following:
WHY DO CHURCHES CLOSE
IN THE SUMMER?
1 . To everything there is a season . A time to be open
and a time to be closed.
2. Unitarian ministers all drive ice cream trucks in the
summer.
Rooney, 2. and his friend, Mary,
the Cohasset Swim Center water
Swim Center water
(Greg Derr photo)
Noise survey
C.A.N.I.T.
Citizens Against Noise in Town met last week to
discuss noise problems in Cohasset.
From various sections of town eight residents dis-
cussed individual and town problems. No town bylaw
noise ordinance, determination of a need, and possible
approaches to establishing one were some of the topics
discussed.
C.A.N.I.T. members are submitting the following
survey in order to determine the reactions of residents.
1. Are you bothered by noise(s) in town? Yes
No
2. What type(s) of noise?
Construction, heavy equipment. Yes No
Motor powered engines, i.e., lawn mowers, chain
saws, etc. Yes No
The excessively loud playing of radio, TV, stereo or
any musical instrument. Yes_ No
Loud motor vehicles. Yes_ No
Other
3. Since there is no noise ordinance for the town of
Cohasset, would you support one?Yes__ No
Why or why not? __
4. If you do support a noise ordinance, would you like
to limit the time for:
Construction between a.m. and p.m.
Motor powered engines between a.m. and
p.m.
Excessively loud playing of radio, TV, stereo or
musical instruments between a.m. and
_p.m.
Loud motor vehicles between
.p.m.
-a.m. and
All questionnaires must be returned by Friday, Aug.
5 to Cohasset, P.O. Box 19.
3. Michael Servetus was burned at the stake on the
Feast of the Summer Solstice. In his memory we close
for two months of mourning each summer.
4. Unitarians are the only group God can trust out of
his sight for two months at a time.
5. All Unitarians are working on Master's degrees.
Taking the summer off makes sense.
6. Small Unitarian churches can't afford air-
conditioninq.
7. The Unitarian Ecclesiastical Calendar was originally
drawn up by the Harvard Divinity Faculty. The "Harvard
Calendar," as it is known, dates back to 1825 and only
has 10 months.
8. The summer hiatus is the Unitarians' revolt against
the Calvinists work ethics.
9 Actually, closing for the summer is a Universalist
tradition. It was a concession made by the Unitarians at
the time of merger in 1961.
10. We close for the summer to save energy. Closing
is ecologically sound.
11. Unitarians are really closet Episcopalians. For
two months every year we are secretly very "high
church."
12. We've always done it this way.
13. As Tevye says in "Fiddler" the reason we do it is
Traditional!
Wednesday, august 3, 1983
Kayakers maneuver around the picturesque Mill Hill River
surrounding the yacht yard. {Greg Denr photo)
J
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the loAtjut awoAd-u/tMMq collection, ofc cawd mi outdom fcvuuJtiw
and aatiwutA cn new enoland now on bottom ioutk tkme
THE SEASONS
N«W StOf*:
53 (north of rt 123) i
off it 3. take exit 13. 1 mile north on rt 53
7 days. Mon. TllM, Wad, Thurm A Sat 1 0 to 6 -
FritoB Sun. 1 Z to 5 VIm MC AMX
roturt. rt. 28. cape cod; also Swansea ma. & westerly.
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, august 3, 1983
page 11
McPartland/Knight
Audrey Knight of 3 North Main St., daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Norman F. Knight of 471 Beechwood St. was
married June 25 to Edward J. McPartland, III of 3 North
Main St . and son of Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. McPartland
of Warwick, R.I. and Barbara McPartland of Chapel
Hill, N. Carolina.
A garden wedding was held at the home of the
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Ericsson of Cohas
set. The ceremony was performed by Justice of the
Peace Marion Brown and the bride was given in
marriage by Mr. and Mrs. Norman F, Knight.
The bride wore a white, off the shoulder, organza
Delaune/ Campbell
Miss Judith Lee Campbell, daughter of Rev. and Mrs.
Robert L. Campbell of South Weymouth, was married
June 19 to Elton J . Delaune III, son of Maj. Gen. and
Mrs. E.J. Delaune, Jr. of Springfield, Virginia.
The ceremony was held at the Beechwood Congrega-
tional Church in Cohasset with the bride's father,
pastor of the church, officiating. A garden reception
was held at the home of the bride's parents.
Mrs. Nancy Campbell Moody of E. Granby, Conn.,
sister of the bride, served as matron of honor. Brides-
maids were Mrs. Judith A. Cowing and Miss Konstance
J. Wohlander, both of Portsmouth, N.H., and Miss
Yvonne Hernandez of Washington, D.C. Flower girls
were Karla and Karen Kristiansen of Cohasset.
Bailey 0. Cooper, Jr. of Wrightsville, N. Carolina,
cousin of the bridegroom, was best man. Ushers were
David Campbell and Steven Campbell of Weymouth,
brothers of the bride, and Alden Philbrick of Washing-
ton, DC.
Both the bride and bridegroom are 1980 graduates of
Duke University, N. Carolina. The couple is residing in
State College, Pennsylvania, where the bridegroom is a
computer consultant with R.B.A. Associates, and the
bride is in a doctoral program in physical anthropology
at Pennsylvania State University.
Judith L. Campbell
with a ruffle at the shoulder and the hem and satin
ribbon trim.
The matron of honor was Karen Wesoloski of
Brockton. She wore a pink taffeta skirt, a white blouse
and a straw wide brim hat.
Bridesmaids were Mrs. Elizabeth Arkell of Vineland,
N.J. and Ms. Kathertne Hanlon of Cohasset. They
wore lavender taffeta skirts, white blouses and wide
brim straw hats.
The best man was Richard Penney of N. Eastham.
Ushers were David McPartland and Matthew McPart-
land, both of Wellfleet.
The reception was held at 195 Jerusalem Rd.
The couple spent their honeymoon in San Francisco
and are now living at 3 North Main St.
The bride graduated from Cohasset High School,
University of Massachusetts, Amherst and is employed
at the Norwell Veterinary Hospital.
The groom graduated from Nauset Regional H.S.,
Eastham, Bates College, Lewiston, Maine, University
of Massachusetts, Amherst and is now employed as a
carpenter with L & C Realty.
Woods /Spofford
Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. McPartland
Dr. and Mrs. Edward F. Woods of Cohasset announce
the engagement of their daughter, Susan Cornell
Woods, to Robert Bruce Spofford, son of Mr. Robert E.
Spofford of Buxtun, Maine, and the late Virginia
Spofford.
Miss Woods, a graduate of Milton Academy and
Colby College is employed in the Personnel Department
of the New England Deaconess Hospital.
Mr. Spofford, a graduate of Northeastern University,
is in the Management Training Program of Fireman's
Fund Insurance Company in Boston.
A September wedding is planned.
Mariner Print Shop
58 Miin Street
M.rshf.cld. Mas*. 02050
GLASS and SCREEN
REPAIRS
RAYMOND'S
PAINT & WALLPAPER
17 Driftway
Scituate
545-5660
REPAIRS AND REJUVENATIONS
OF HOUSEHOLD THINGS
85 ELM STREET, COHASSET
383-1314
You'll do a little better
with savings, N.O.W. Checking
Plus 24 hour hanking!
COHASSET
VILLAGE OFTtC E
13 Elm Street
383-1882
HOURS:
Mwi.Thtm*-]
NORTH SCITUATE J
OFFICE
400 Gannett Road
543-6100
HOURS
ThunAFriM
A HAIR STYLING EXPERIENCE FOR THE FAMILY
HAIR SALON
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Ope* TMtdi; ■ Friday * lo S
Monday . Saturday 9 to S
99 SOUTH STREET. H1NGHAM
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Hingham Buairtaea Machine Co trx
84- U North St. M9 1801
Marahfictd Offtca Supply 834 /991
Uniquely Designed
9tW Wedding
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Offering:
I * Fresh flowers, everlastings, herbak and silks - in any com-
1 bination. •
t A wide variety of some materials and services not available (
elsewhere,
• Personalized one-on-one consultation with experienced pro- '
fessional who will see to it that your flowers are perfect
Reasonably priced — tailored to fit your budget
Complimentary gift for the Bride — Free consultation bv aon't.
£utxCaxtinn± 826-6467
for
"undercover
elegance
L30 King Street (3A), Cohasset, MA
383-6963
page 12
Wednesday, august 3, 1983
cohasset mariner
Mrs. Joseph D. Keating
Foster parents meeting
The Protestant Social Service Bureau will sponsor an
informational meeting to promote (amily resourcing
programs of foster parenting and adoption Tuesday,
Aug. 9, at 7:30 p.m. at 774 Hancock St., Wollaston.
The Family Dimensions, foster home program, is
encouraging Cohasset and Scituate residents to at tend.
Available services include foster parent training,
ongoing guidance counseling, financial reimbursement,
and support group opportunities.
*****
Moke this the y«<v you
enjoy coot early morn
ing br*ez«« or th« Hill
o( evening without an-
noytng insects and
other peiti Add O
custom fabricated
itreen enclosure to
•njoy summer living ot
its best
...wlW"
Open Wookdoyt 8 4 30
Saturday 9-12
S3. Hanover
826-4205
471-09M
Thurs. Eves by Appt
Evie Young
The US dollar is riding |high
and as a result, it is less expen-
sive to get to Europe than it has
been In years. It Is estimated
that a record 4.2 million
Americans will travel to Europe
this year Due to deregulated
charter (lights, major airlines
have had to cut prices to com-
pete The result is a 30% to
40% drop in air faires. Interest
In traveling to Greece in par-
ticular, has surged due to the
less expensive fares and cheap
currency. Spain offers,
perhaps, the best bargain for
American travelers If you have
been thinking about a Euro-
pean trip, ask your travel agent
for details. You are going to be
surprised
Your travel agent has the in-
formation available about rates
and costs to points all over the
world. Regardless of your
destination , at COLPITIS
TRAVEL CENTER, we can
put together all your vacation
plans and in most cases at con-
siderable savings to you Drop
by and visit with us soon. We
are conveniently located at 3
book St., Scituate. We are
open to serve you 9*5 Mon.-
FH ; 10 4 Set and by ap
polntment. Tel. 545-4500
and 383-1717.
TRAVEL TIP
A hotel room In Paris costs
40% less, in
rency.
Keating/ Klier
Denise Klier, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph D.
Klier of Cohasset, was married June 26 to Thomas D.
Keating, son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Gerard Keating of
Cohasset.
A Mass was held at St. Anthony*s Church and the
reception was held at the South Shore Country Club.
The couple spent their honeymoon in Bermuda and are
now living in Marshfield.
The bride graduated from Wheelock College, Boston
and is working at Spencer Press.
The groom graduated from the University of Maine,
Orono and he is working on the U.S. Amada.
The maid of honor was Leslie Klier and bridesmaids
were Caroline Klier, Marilyn Klier, Margaret Griffin,
Katie Klein, Carrie Keating and Amy McClure.
The best man was Lary Keating and ushers were
Christopher Keating, Brian Keating, Stephen Keating,
Joseph Klier, Jr., Peter Klier and Michael Klier.
The flower girl was Lauren Klier and ring bearer was
Alan Bowman.
TOWN OF
COHASSET
OFFICE OF
TREASURER
TOWN HALL
To the owners of the
here inafter described
parcels of land situated in
the County of Norfolk
and The Commonwealth
of Massachusetts and all
others concerned:
You are hereby notified
that on Friday, the nine-
teenth day of August, 1983
at ten o'clock A.M., pur-
suant to provisions of the
General Laws, (ter. ed.)
Chapter 60, Section 53
and by virtue of the
authority vested in me as
Collector of Taxes, it is
my intention to take for
the Town of Cohasset
the following parcels of
land for non-payment of
taxes after demand, with
interest, and all interven-
ingcharges, or any unpaid
balances of said taxes,
unless the same shall have
been paid before that
date.
JOSEPHINE VANGEL
AND
BARBARA ANNE
VANGEL
LAZAR VANGEL
A parcel of land situated
on 729 Jerusalem Road,
described as Lot 25, con-
taining 26,616 s.f. of land,
and a House & Garage.
Map 1 on file in Assessors
Office.
Tax of 1981 Balance
$1,048.46
JOSEPHINE VANGEL
AND,
BARBARA ANNE
VANGEL
LAZAR VANGEL
A parcel of land situated
on 729 Jerusalem Road,
described as Lot 24, con-
taining 25, 714 s.f. of land.
Map 1 on file in Assessors
Office.
Tax of 1981 Balance
$16.42
JOYCE ANN SWAIN
on 371 North Main St.,
described as Lot B, con-
taining about 18,424 s.f.
of land, and a House &
Garage. Map 14 on file in
Assessors Office.
$837.67
TOWN TREASURER-
COLLECTOR
Town Hall
Cohasset, Mass. 02025
GORDON E. FLINT
A parcel of land situated Tax of 198 1 Balance 8/3
NEEDLEWORK
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a p'icc* of history
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MO A.M. to 5.-00 P.M.
Thursday 9 A. M. to 9 P.M.
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, august 3, 1983
page 13
%)®[r£© irffiMiraaDouip
Swim team undefeated
Cohasset Swim Center team is undefeated with a
perfect 4-0 record after two swimming meet wins last
week.
Cohasset beat Aquadux 306-257 and the Country
Club from Brookline, 228-151.5.
THE COUNTRY CLUB
This meet was particularly interesting because the
Brookline team was coached by Abbie White, who
coached Cohasset for three years as well. Also, Brook-
line is a first-year team and had plenty of enthusiasm!
The meet was much closer than the score indicates,
because many races were won or lost at the finish!
Diving Results: 16 years-old and under: Abby Adams,
fourth place; Erin Powell, first place.
12 years-old and under: Jamie Hoffman, second
place; Cindy Dormer, first place.
SWIMMING RESULTS
People placing first in individual results:
Adam Douglas (two firts); Allie Redfield (two firsts);
Desiree Yess, Kristin Martin (two firsts); Eric Theriault,
Com Crocker, Sarah Corbett, Liz Buckley, Lisa Clinton,
Mark Sechen, Erin Sutherland, Sophie Redfield, Craig
Cctei and Debbie Dormer.
People placing second in individual results:
Gregg Delaney, Tim Conroy, Anastasia Pierce, Allie
Donnelly, Colby Lawrence, Jan Peters, Joey Tehranian,
Jennifer Martin, Jennifer Reidy, Topher Henderson,
Jim Yess, Joanna Horn, Robbie Jackson, Jason Legere,
Mindy Johnston, David Leahy and Christine Rooney.
People placing third in individual events were:
George Sechen, Gehrt Lubitz, Katie McNamara,
Tim Getto, Eric Waal and Annie Hale.
People placing fourth in individual events were:
Alison Killilea and Amanda Douglas.
Many of these Cohasset swimmers are also first year
or less experienced team members, and they deserve
to be congratulated for their effort and especially for the
great team spirit they showed.
Friday's swim meet against Aquadux was the most
exciting official meet of the summer.
This was Cohasset's second victory over Aquadux
this summer and proved to be a great deal more
challenging than the first.
DIVING RESULTS
16 years old and under: Julia Sechen, third place;
Marybeth McNamara, second place.
12 years-old and under: Julie Bowdoin, second place;
Madlyn MacDonald, first place.
SWIMMING RESULTS
Placing first in individual events:
Jonathan Delima (two firsts); Jennifer Jackson (two
firsts); Maureen Costello (two firsts); Sara Bishop
(three firsts); Chip Anderson (three firsts); Colin Knox,
Brooke Anderson, Cole Hughes, Diane Thayer, Emily
Tague, Bridget Cox, James Dillon, Alexandra Knox,
Billy Baird, Madlyn MacDonald, John Jackson, Greg
Julian and Katie Anderson.
Placing second in individual events:
Eric Karcher, Kathleen Buckley, Mika Laugelle,
Christopher Henderson, Danny Baird, Katie Delima.
Matt Buckley, Julie Bowdoin, Mark Sechen, Joel Reidi
and Kristin Plazeski.
Placing third in individual events:
Jamie Hoffman, Adam Douglas, Maureen Long, Jim
Reidy, Jeannean Buckley, Debbie Dormer, Nancy
Riley, Kristin Martin, Margo Nedrow, Danny Camardo
and Ian Knox.
Congratulations to all swimmers and divers who
competed in the meet. There was a tremendous
amount of team spirit and enthusiasm as well as
fantastic swimming and diving ability!
Thanks to all timers, judges and volunteers who
helped to make Friday's meet a success.
Tommy Reardon prays for good luck at the
Cohasset Rec. Dept. sponsored Magic Show
at Town Hall. (Greg Den photo)
Sailing results
PHRF RACE RESULTS, CLASS A
5.08 MILES
Winner: Heatherly, K. North, skipper, 3070.44; Se-
cond Place: Dream On, E. Littke, skipper, 3234.92;
Third Place: Magic, J. Glancy, 3238.56; Fourth Place:
Ragtime, P. Galvin, 3285.76; Fifth Place: Arigato, W.
Barron, 3381.92; Sixth Place: Airborne, L. Heiler,
3394.52; Seventh Place: Shambles, J. Hayes, 3520.36;
Eighth Place: El Torero, 3716.24; Ninth Place: Fiji
Warrior, J. McCarthy, 3842.4; and Tenth Place: Per-
severance, E. Carr, DNF.
KM
363-6845
I
COMPUTING & DESIGN SERVICES
BOX 556
COHASSET. MA 02025
ELECTROMECHANICAL DESIGN
DRAFTING PCB LAYOUT
& ARTWORK MANUALS.
SPECIFICATtONS, PROCEDURES
WORD PROCESSING S
GRAPHICS
CLASS B
Winner: Amici-III, R. Flewelling, 3350.04; Second
Place: Sagacious, R. Geary, 3359.44; Third Place: Serif,
W, Mattern, 3519.04- Fourth Place: Tharsis, F. Baker,
3606.64; Fifth Place: Aeolus, D. Hall, 3626.2; Sixth
Place, Maresia, W. Davidson, 3655.12; Seventh Place:
Breezin', K. Michaud, 3725.36; Eighth Place: Jarmony
S., 3746.44; Ninth Place: Sundance, D. Grandine,
3766.24; Tenth Place: Tryst, S. Silva, 3849.71; Eleventh
Place: Going Away, S. Ledogar, 3874.2; Twelth Place:
Kialoa, 3901.36; Thirteenth Place: Preston, A. Solis,
4025.8.
r
Harvey?
emmojom
TOMAKJHFIELP
Approximately 3000 square feet of
THE FJEESn
CHILDgaiS CUJTHING.
FROM IN HANTS
Comer of Route 139 and Webster St.,
Marshfield Center
(formerly Marshfield Cinema)
WaliM, & Packard 9nc.
31 Main Street
Hingham 749-1447
HARDWARE STORE
We are moving to:
99 SOUTH STREET
HINGHAM
(Old Rizzotto's Market)
Both Locations Open
Monday - Saturday 9-5:30
749-1447
page 14
Wednesday, august 3, 1983
mariner
William A. Clapp
The Yankee Carpenter'
Bill Clapp enjoyed walking the beach at Pemberton
Point in Hull. He often said he'd like to get a lobster
license and do some fishing when he retired.
A carpenter by trade, he enjoyed doing a job
correctly. He took great pride in the craftsmanship of
his work.
He was active in the community in a very unobtrusive
way. No one ever remembers Bill making an im-
passioned speech on the town meeting floor, but he did
the silent, solid kinds of things that count in a com-
munity.
Bill Clapp loved people, especially children, and he
loved doing things for them. He was a 4-H Club leader
and was active in the Scituate Human Concerns
Program. Over a number of years, he quietly helped
run the local, all volunteer staffed food service and food
stamp program.
He also taught Sunday School at the First Parish
Unitarian Church in Scituate and also in Cohasset.
Rev. Edward Atkinson of the First Parish in Cohasset
remembered Bill this way: "Had Norman Rockwell
painted a cover for the 'Saturday Evening Post' entitled
'Yankee Carpenter,' it would have looked like Bill
Clapp A shaggy beard, cap set at a jaunty angle,
rugged, weather-lined face, crinkles about his deepset
eyes, methodical, sparse of speech, large powerful
hands, but gentle, kindly with little children and animals,
patient, slow to anger, shy, but friendly, modest and
unassuming, he was a familiar figure as he quietly
practiced his trade in our midst."
J
w
1
1
The Bread Shop
1 1 Elm Street Cohasset 02025
383-0305
TUESDAY - SATURDAY 8:30 -5:30
SUNDAY 8:30-12:30
Offering Rolls and Coffee Rings
Plus our usual home style breads
Cookies, macaroons, home made
cakes and pies
MENS & LADIES
Quartz Watches
$3,99
Famous Maker
Sunglasses
Portable Auto-Vac
$8,99
YOUR CHOICE
3 shelf Bookcase or
3 shelf Corner Stand
$3.99
Sponge Mops
$3.99
Look lor the Yellow & White Awnings !
846 Webster Street, Marshf 1 eld
Parking In Rear
HOURS: Thurs 9-5; FrI 9-5; Sat 9-5
(days 11
Born in Cohasset, he had lived in Scituate for 41
years before moving to Cohasset 10 years ago. He was a
graduate of Scituate High School and a veteran of the
Korean War.
Most recently, he was custodian of the Second
Congregational Church, Cohasset.
Bill's friends remember his ability to be a friend to
many different people, and his deep commitment to
human rights issues.
Mr. Clapp, 51, died Friday, July 29 at South Shore
Hospital, Weymouth, after suffering cardiac failure. He
had been stricken at home with a heart attack two
weeks previous to his death.
He leaves his wife, Nancy W. (Grant) Clapp; two
daughters, Amber L. Clapp and Marlisa Clapp, both of
Cohasset; two brothers, Howard Clapp and Robert
Clapp, both of Scituate; and a sister, Priscilla A.
Sindone of Scituate.
A memorial service was held August 3 at Pemberton
Point Beach, Hull. Rev. John Benbow of the Second
Congregational Church of Cohasset conducted the
tribute.
Donations may be sent to the Bill A. Clapp Memorial
Fund in care of the Roc kland Trust Company, Cohasset.
Mary M. Cameron
Mary M. (Peters) Cameron, 89, a former resident of
Quincy for 23 years, died Saturday at the Cohasset
Knoll Nursing Home after a long illness.
Born on Prince Edward Island, Canada, she had lived
in Dorchester and Quincy before moving to Cohasset.
Wife of the late Washington J, Cameron, she leaves
two sons.Angus E. Cameron of Milford, Conn., and
Joseph W. Cameron of North Quincy; two daughters,
Theresa M. Rice of Hull and Mary A. Raymond of
Easton; two sisters, Gertrude Deveau of Price Edward
Island and Olive Oricchio of Medford; nine grand-
children and six great grandchildren.
A funeral Mass was celebrated Tuesday at Sacred
Heart Church, North Quincy.
Burial was in St. Joseph's Cemetery, West Roxbury.
Family story hour
The Paul Pratt Memorial Library invites school age
children and their parents to a family story hour on
Monday, Aug, 8 at 7:30 p.m. This is the final program in
a series of five evening programs for family enjoyment.
Marjorie Judd, Children's Librarian at the Stoughton
Public Library, will be the guest storyteller. Her tales
will include "King Midas and the Golden Touch," from
Greek mythology, as well as the Biblical story of "Jonah
and the Whale,"
ETCHQGRAPHi
INFORMAL
STATIONERY
NOTES
Landmark, historical, today's
scenes ol our South Shore sea-
coast towns, Etchograph ™ |Sa
unique photo-to-art form achieved
by an unconventional combination
ot art & modern technology. From
antique, period or today's photos
Etchograph combines photo auth-
enticity with lurn of the-century
pen & ink style illustration.
Informal notes on quality white
paper with matching baronial
envelopes. EtchographTM art
10 NOTES • 10 ENVELOPES
Irom
X
* sr
On sale at Noble s, Cohasset;
Wally's Hallmark Shop, Hlngham
The Welch Company, Scituate;
Standlsr Humane Society.
Mid «l Pllnrolh
WATD f m96
' 'WE ARE THE DIFFERENCE ' '
Local News,
Weather, Sports
and Information
The best in Adult
Contemporary Music
WATD fm96 Stereo South Shore
Marshf ieid Broadcasting Company, Inc.
Box 487, Marshfield, Massachusetts 02050
Telephone 837-1166
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, august 3, 1983
page 15
IS S0Onm
Rosfe/
Offers you these
'RING-AROUND-ROSIE"
Specials
OFFER AVAILABLE TO ALL ROSIE/24 CARDHOLDERS
AND TO THOSE WHO APPLY FOR THEIR CARD.
Here's an offer you shouldn't refuse if you need an additional
telephone, an answering machine or a remote phone. Just use your
Rosie/24 Card for any transaction. Or apply for your card if you
don't have one. You then qualify to take advantage of this money-
saving offer on the world's finest telephones and accessories.
These prices average about 50% off list and you should save be-
tween 25% and 35% as compared with typical discount outlets.
Rosie is pleased to make this offer to introduce her services. She's
available for a wide range of transactions from accepting deposits,
to transferring funds, to withdrawing cash. You'll find her at 20
convenient locations on the South Shore including almost every
Rockland Trust Office, plus remote units at Cordage Park and
Manomet . . . with more to come soon!
You can order your phone at any Rockland Trust Office by showing
a Rosie/24 receipt or by applying for a card. Your order will be
sent to our supplier and your phone shipped directly to your home
by United Parcel Service. There is no limit on the number of phones
you may order, but this offer will expire on December 31, 1983 or
sooner if supplies are no longer available.
1 French Dial $55.00 7
2 Telephone/Clock/Radio $65.00 8
3 Answering System $120.00 9
4 Cobra 600' Remote $115.00 10
5 Cobra 100' Remote $92.00 11
Thinfone.Desk Model $62.00
Swifty Memory Phone $37.00
Cobra Pulse Phone $14.00
Thinfone Wall Model $62.00
Standard Desk Phone $32.00
6 Acrylic Designer Phone $155.00 Prices INCLUDE shipping. Sales Tax extra.
ROCKLAND
TRUST COMPANY
Member F D I C
0
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3
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I
page 18
Wednesday, august 3, 1983
cohasset marii
Is fresh and coot as kayak
White
water
Kayaking
in Cohasset harbor
salt water
Photos by Greg Derr
A pair of kayakers collide In midstream at the Mill River.
(Greg Detr photo)
(Greg Derr photo)
Here to an aerial ttow of white
kayakers at the tall end of the Mill
River rapids. (Greg Derr photo)
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, august 3, 1983
page 19
Cohasset police report
MONDAY, JULY 25
1:05 a.m., Noise complaint, Red Lion
Inn, dispersed gathering.
8:08 a.m., Missing property, Cohasset
Harbor headquarters, investigated.
10:52 a.m., Missing property, Jerusa-
lem Rd., Headquarters, investigated.
3:38 p.m., Missing property, Fairoaks
Lane, investigated.
4:07 p. m.,Ptl.Laugelle in with Ronald
C.Orban,22,of Hull, under arrest:
Cohasset warrant.
4:41 p.m., Larceny, Music Circus,
Headquarters, investigated.
9:24 p.m., Disturbance, general. Gov-
ernment Island, dispersed gathering.
9:38 p.m., Larceny, Forest Ave., in-
vestigated.
10:40 p.m., Scituate Coast Guard
calls, overdue boat, 28' sailing, single
mast, white hull. The "Moon Shadow"
out of Marshfield.
10:55 p.m., "Moon Shadow" located
in Duxbury.
11:50 p.m., Scituate Coast Guard
calls. Overdue boat, 23' black sailing
vessel, "Harlequin" out of West Oguisit .
TUESDAY, JULY 26
10:21 a.m., Suspicious activity, Sum-
mer St., services rendered.
4:15 p.m., Larceny, Tupelo Rd., in-
vestigated.
4:56 p.m., Suspicious activity, Co-
hasset Harbor, investigated. .
11:03 p.m., Suspicious activity, San-
key Rd., dispersed gathering.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 27
10:03 a.m., Vehicle accident, property
damage, investigated.
1:29 p.m., Missing property, Tupelo
Rd., investigated.
3:07 p.m., Burglary, King St., investi-
gated.
9:50 p.m., Call from Cushing Rd.
woman, lost woman's gold Seiko watch,
quartz, Sandy Beach area.
10:30 p.m., Suspicious activity; call
from resident re: someone flashing light
at his property. No police service neces-
sary.
10:56 p.m., Disturbance, gathering,
Bow St., dispersed gathering.
THURSDAY, JULY 28
12:58 a.m., So. Main St., dog com-
plaint.
2:01 a.m., Sohier St., disturbance,
verbal warning issued.
3:33 a.m., Cushing Plaza, vandalism,
investigated.
9:52 a.m., Missing property, Linden
Drive, returned to home.
10:04 a.m., Suspicious activity, No.
Main St., verbal warning issued.
11:31 a.m., Suspicious activity, Cush-
ing Plaza.
2:45 p.m., Vehicle accident, property
damage, investigated.
FRIDAY, JULY 29
11:27 a.m., Suspicious activity, Tupelo
Rd., investigated.
6:34 p.m.. Larceny, Pond St., investi-
gated.
8:27 p.m., Offenses against family
and children, Pond St., services rend-
ered.
SATURDAY, JULY 30
12:37 a.m., Suspicious activity, Os-
good School, dispersed gathering.
3:40 a.m., Sgt. Macracken, Hingham,
and Prt. Yocum in with Major A. Gam-
ble, 43, of Hull, arrested on warrant.
3:42 a.m., Bail Commissioner Dalton
notified.
MONDAY, JULY 25
9:46 a.m., 125 No. Main St., smoke
detector inspection.
10:18 a.m., Pleasant St., assist High
way Department.
1:27 p.m., 498 North Main St., smoke
detector inspection.
3:19 p.m., 39 Black Horse Lane,
smoke detector inspection.
10:46 p.m., 38 Parker Ave., investiga-
tion of audible alarm.
TUESDAY, JULY 26
1:55 p.m., 498 North Main St., in
spection.
2:17 p.m., Ambulance, mutual aid to
Scituate, hospital transport.
2:42 p.m., 154 North Main St., in-
spection.
2:58 p.m., 239 Fairoaks Lane, in-
spection.
6:04 p.m., Box 291, attic fire, 130
Beach St.
8:25 p.m., Harborview, aid to persons.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 27
10:04 a.m., 550 Jerusalem Rd., car
over cliff; no personal injuries.
4:16 o.m., Hagerty Co., Box 211,
10:54 a.m., Missing property, Arrow-
wood St., investigated.
SUNDAY, JULY 31
12:34 a.m., Noise complaint, Linden
Drive, verbal warning issued.
12:37 a.m., Suspicious activity, Co-
hasset Swim Ct., dispersed gathering.
la.m., Linden Drive , noise complaint ,
verbal warning issued.
1:33 a.m., Group gathering, Black
Rock Beach, dispersed gathering.
2:06 a.m., Group gathering, Border
St., dispersed gathering.
4:35 a.m., Vehicle accident , Route 3A
and upper King St.
5:43 p.m., Atlantic Ave., annoying
calls.
8:37 p.m., So. Main St., stolen Peugeot
moped, green, investigated.
accidental alarm.
4:57 p.m., Central Fire Station, first
aid/cut finger.
5:52 p.m., Hagerty Co., restore Box
211 as a master box.
THURSDAY, JULY 28
10:15 a.m., Black Horse Lane, in-
spection.
1 p.m., North Main St., inspection.
4:02 pVrh., Linden Drive, inspection.
FRIDAY, JULY 29
9:40 a.m., North Main St., inspection.
10:40 a.m., Old Pasture Rd., first aid.
12:33 p.m., Jerusalem Rd., detail.
6:55 p.m., Cohasset Knoll Nursing
Home, first aid/ambulance transport.
SATURDAY, JULY 30
No calls.
SUNDAY, JULY 31
4:40 a.m., Chief Justice Cushing
Highway, automobile accident/ambu-
lance transport.
2:47 p.m., Black Rock Beach, grass
fire.
8:09 p.m., Summer St., ambulance
transport.
Cohasset fire report
18 Month
Money Market
6 Month
Money Market Certificates*
Money Market
Deposit Accounts
Please call and check our rate.
♦Federal regulations require substantial loss of interest
for early withdrawal.
48 South Main St., Cohasset
383-0541 • 383-0516
'"2*^ "imfC vT"'ixx
"Where the Stars Stay"
(Formerly Kimball's By-The-Sea)
Famous for superb food and beautiful waterfront setting.
You come for the view. You come back for the food.
It is unforgettable! Open daily 5:00 to 10:00 p.m. Closed
Sunday.
□
For casual dining. Fabulous Crepes to Filet Mignon, and
more. Intimate Twenties Bar, international coffees.
Open daily, 7a.m. Breakfast to Midnight.
□ • Romantic Balconied Rooms
□ • Atrium Swimming Pool
and patio
□ • Waterfront Terrace
Garden
□ • Luxury Suites
□ • Saunas, Exercise
Room, Whirlpool
□ • Golf, Tennis
nearby
. All Major Credit Cards Accepted
Reservations Absolutely Recommended
A full Service Inn. Check-in 2:00 p.m.
TELEPHONE 383-6650
Cohasset By Ths Ss* Inn
124 em St., Cohasset, MA 02025
^!»«*JW- fMMlWri rWSAlAjW ■*^M»r^ r^SftlAgW*
.* 1
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page 20
Wednesday, august 3, 1983
cohasset mariner
Summer
By Lois Martin
All Maine is divided into four parts.
By me, anyway, if that has any merit and it won't if I
start shooting my mouth off in knowing fashion around
someone who's never left the state.
But so far as I'm concerned there's Southern Maine,
which I consider goes almost up (my heritage would
have me say 'down') to Augusta. And there's Central
Maine, all around Augusta and just this side of Bangor.
Northern Maine is most of the state (15 counties up
there for your travel preparedness edification). And
you don't really head into that part till you're above
Lincoln.
Then there's
Eastern Maine. I'm
not going to let
Bangor be part of
that but you can
start it after you're
below Brewer toward Ellsworth and don't bother to
finish till you've done all of Washington County.
There's no Western Maine. I don't care what they tell
you.
Since I'm well aware many Massachusetts folks trek
to Maine for vacation, I'm providing this little guide. If
it's viewed as arbitrary, I'm willing to discuss it but I
won't change my mind.
I left that homeland 18 years ago. But much of it has
never left me. I feared I'd miss the geographical
triumphs as much as I'd miss the people. That shore
line and its charming nooks and crannies is clear yet in
my mind. And the state in its entirety is " e a spice
which must never be out of my cupb of life's
flavors.
Back to the business at hand. Remember when you
go up there, you're summer people ('complaints').
Tourists who visit anywhere unfortunately created the
worldwide concept that the natives are strange and
possibly amusing. Practice that theory at your own risk.
If you're determined to go to Mt. Desert Island, and
that's an obsession with people who haven't been to
Maine before, don't skip Southwest Harbor/ Northeast
Harbor/Seal Harbor for Bar Harbor. It is an appealing
water locked section. But, forgive me Bar Harbor, the
limited commercial aspects of some of the lesser known
harbors have sustained the natural beauty more success-
fully (wait till the Chambers get hold of that definition, I
may be blockaded from the island).
Anyway, why don't you do the County (that's
Aroostock, Northern Maine)? When you head north
out of Bangor, which ought to be a means to an end
rather than an end in itself, you're going to believe I've
lied to you two hours later when you're still in the
Haynesvitle Woods.
You can detour left (I don't know my directions too
well) for Millinocket, though 1 can't remember why
except for their consistently good basketball teams.
If you keep going, you see, you'll come to Houlton,
then on to Presque Isle and you'll see Mars Hill where 1
was born and where a statue still does not mark the
spot. Won't take but a minute.
You can swoop into Canada from Houlton or pick up
that neighboring country from Calais if you'd prefer.
But you're headed in the wrong direction to get there
from that particular spot.
Southern Maine is a lot like Southern New Hampshire
unless you get out of the car. The character of a Maine
resident is as available as that of a Massachusetts one.
Yours for the acquaintanceship.. .in either state or any
other for that matter.
Actually, when I suggest places to go for the essence
of my kind of roots, I'm, tempted to say Aunt Ruth's or
Aunt Lote's in Brooksville, or Aunt Phyl's down in
Dennysville.
There's a difference in tourists that they draw in
certain portions. Bar Harbor gets your transients.
Brooksville gets it regulars year after year. And Aunt
Ruth's pies are not the only draw.
The better veiled sections of coastal Maine haven't
escaped property purchased by New Jersey residents,
though, or others seeking escape to a quieter life.
Brooksville isn't known for its night life unless we are
able to kick up a storm down at the cottage with friends.
And this is an inside motorist tip to swap greetings
with people as if you weren't a summer person. Raise
the right index finger from the wheel when you meet
another car on the road. That's all and that's enough.
Courtesy on the highways, as I remember it from Henry
Perkins, my father.
There's an expression I'd like to define here that
could be of value. I can't find any indication it's used
anywhere in the world but in Maine. That's the term
"Good Season," used as a time of day.
If three or four of us were to plan to leave on a trip in
the morning, we'd likely agree we ought to get started
Good Season. And we'd all be ready between 5 and 6 in
the morning. If you want to reverse that and head home
Good Season, that's between 4 and 5 in the afternoon,
according to the way my Good Season training was
instilled.
Another time and season, we ought to address the
expression " Cuffin right along." No need to overdo
education when a vacation's in store.
So, be my guest, so to speak. Visit Maine. I intend to
before the summer's over. And if I don't watch myself
and explain my license plate, someone up there'll
offend me by telling me how to eat lobster.
Have a wonderful time. Watch out for tourist trauma
because it can deny you the best of Maine. Just be as
nice as you are and before long they won't be able to
resist a trip to Massachusetts where all those pleasant
people live.
Otherwise they'll put that toll on the Maine Turnpike
they've been talking about: $10 to get in and 10 cents to
get out.
Barbara Johnston Cain
Landscape Design,
Consultation and
Installation
826-8521
mm
FUEL
OIL
We Also Have
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837-0849
John F. Messina, D.M.D.
Best wishes to you
on your 5th Anniversary
from your staff,
Debbie Carol Ruth
Nancy L. Nancy B. Marlene
Karen Louise
Attention
SINGLES
The Mariner will publish a special supplement In
mid October entitled
SINGLE ON THE SOUTH SHORE
We would like to meet and talk with as many
singles as possible, never married, divorced,
separated, widowed — 25 and over.
JOIN US AT
THE BRIDGWAYE INN
Humarock Beach, Marshfield
on
THURSDAY EVENING
AUGUST 11
8 p.m. - 10 p.m.
Cash Bar
Come - bring a single friend — and help us
plan our supplement. Call the Mariner
executive editor for details
837-5625
383-6731
A Beautiful Approach
to Country Living.
You drive in through meadows strewn
with seasonal wildflowers. But that's
only your entry lo the good life at The
Meadows, The Green Company's new com-
munity of attached single family homes in
Hingham.The architectural style is true to
the farm-house heritage of the community.
The construction and detailing have been
accomplished with obvious pride.
The Meadows offers a selection of two
and three bedroom homes with unexpected
details like master suites with private Tire-
placed sitting areas, large country kitchens
for informal entertaining, separate dining
rooms for more formal occasions, hidden
corneas for quiet contemplation, and a
Sftxxn ceiling heights and styles. In addi-
tion there are large private courtyards,
two-car garages, full basements, a swim-
ming pool, whirlpool, tennis courts and a
, And best of all, this very civil-
ized lifestyle is near major highways to the
cultural delights of Boston and vacation
areas to the North and South.
Prices range from S 157.000 to $210,000
during this, our opening period. Furnished
models are open every day from 9 to 5.
Take exit 14 from Route 3 and follow Route
228 toward Hingham four miles, turn right
on Free Street, one mite to our entrance.
Call (617)740-1500 for an appointment.
When it comes to a good life in the
country. The Meadows leads the field!
in ntngnam |
wilti nriAm P , a « n U>tnrfhu« Im
wiiii w ut urmi n n i t;iiifliii in
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
AND EVERY EVENING
SUNDAYS 9 TIL 6
1
cohasset mariner
, august 3, 1983
Coast Guard report
MONDAY, JULY 25
9:14 p.m., Received call from a 24 ft.
vessel "Marylyon" stating their auxiliary
engine was disabled and their pullies
were jammed to sail, V/2 miles N.E. of
the Plymouth Power Plant. Dispatched
unit, towed vessel to Duxbury Pier
Light where Duxbury Harbormaster
towed to Duxbury.
9:43 p.m., Received call from Group
Boston CG stating there was a 28 ft.
vessel "Moon Shadow" overdue on a
trip from Plymouth Harbor to Lynn
Harbor.
10:50 p.m., Boston stated vessel has
been located.
11:18 p.m., Received a call from a
person stating the 23 ft. vessel "Harli-
quin" was overdue on a trip from Ply-
mouth Harbor to Wessagusett mooring
area, Weymouth. CG searched area of
Plymouth and Duxbury Beach. Vessel
was located at Wessagusett at approx.
1:15 a.m.
TUESDAY, JULY 26
11:55 a.m., Received a call from a 32
ft. vessel "Shear Water" stating he was
disabled 1 mile south of Minot Light.
Dispatched CG unit, towed vessel to
Cohasset Harobr.
WEDNESDAY, JULY 27
1:30 p.m., Received a call from the
pleasure craft " Heather Ann" stating
they were disabled with engine failure 2
miles south of Minot Light. Dispatched
CG unit, towed vessel to Scituate Har
bor, relieved of tow by Scituate Harbor-
master.
FRIDAY, JULY 29
9:34 a.m., Received a call from Ply-
mouth Harbormaster stating there was
a diver down and missing 200 yards
N.E. Plymouth Power Plant. Dispatched
CG unit. Plymouth Harbormaster re-
ports diver and boat are safe on Ply-
mouth beach. Recalled CG unit.
1 1 :38 a.m. , Received a call from G reen
Harbor Harbormaster stating there was
a girl in a rubber innertube 200 yards
south of Beetle Rock, Rexhame Beach,
having trouble getting back to shore.
Dispatched CG unit. When on scene, a
small outboard civilian vessel had the
girl on board,
8:05 p.m., Received call from Mrs.
Robert Veroni, stating her husband was
overdue on a trip from Marshfield to
Provincetown and back in 26 ft. vessel
"Mai Tai." Dispatched unit, searched
area. At 9:05 p.m. reporting source
stated vessel was moored. Recalled CG
unit.
SATURDAY, JULY 30
10:59 a.m., Received call from Marsh-
field Control stating there was a disabled
vessel 800 yards off Farnham Rock
Bouy. Dispatched CG unit, towed 26 ft.
"Doyle" to Green Harbor.
5:05 p.m., Received call from Duxbury
Harbormaster, stating there were two
vessels aground on Duxbury Beach,
the 24 ft. "Last Harrah," and the 24 ft.
"Carol Ann." CG attempted to refloat
vessels at high water, neg. results. Ves-
sels were refloated by civilian vessel.
SUNDAY, JULY 31
10:22 a.m., Received call from vessel
"Suzy Wong" taking on water, but has
flooding under control. Position Can #7
Scituate Harbor. [Dispatched unit, towed
vessel to Scituate Harbor Marina.
12:05 p.m., Received call from Scituate
Harbormaster stating 34 ft. vessel dis-
abled V/2 miles south of Minot Light.
Dispatched CG vessel, towed vessel
"Aftathot" to Scituate Harbor.
8:42 p.m., Received call from vessel
"Good Life" reporting possible flare
sighting, Duxbury Beach area. Dis
patched unit , searched area, neg. results .
MONDAY, AUG. 1
1:55 p.m., Received a call from the
Cohasset Police Dept. stating that there
was a capsized sailing vessel with 3
people in the water clinging to the
vessel waving a white flag in the vicinity
of Black Rocks. CG unit was diverted
from its training exercises to assist
along with a boat from CG Station Pt.
Allerton. Upon arrival on scene, the
people in the water were assisted by the
lobster vessel "Louise S." After several
attempts to reright the sailing vessel by
the CG units, the vessel was towed to
Cohasset Harbor by CG.
IMedi
IMarb
everyday
low prices
Call and check the price of
your prescription.
A FEW EXAMPLES OF OUR DRUG PRICES
DRUG NAME OUR LOW PRICE
DRUG NAME OUR LOW PRICE
Aldomel 250 mg tabs 100 s
(meihyicfcipai
$12.99
Ovr.nl | monlti
(all types)
$8.47
CorgsrcMOmg tab* 100',
1 nadolol 1
28.69
LopiwsorSOmg. tabs 100 5
imeloprololl
16.77
Darvocet-N 100 mg labs 100 s
16.29
Norinyl t month
8.97
Diabmese 250 mg tabs 100 s
{chloFpiopam.det
21.39
Procardia 10 mg caps 1 00 s
20.99
Hydrochlorothiazide SO mg.
tab* 100*
2.97
TimoplrcO.5%10 CC
rtmieH
19.99
Inderal 40 mg. tab* 100 s
(propranolol!
11.19
ValiumSmg labs 100s
KMnpftml
13.47
Indoein 25 mg. caps 100*
[mdonwttiacml
20.19
venial in mnaier ^ompieie
lalbutooK
8.79
WE ALSO WILL HONOR PRESCRIPTION
COUPONS FROM OTHER PHARMACIES.
...a 10% prescription
discount if you're
59 years or older
Ask our pharmacist for the
details. Eligibility is instant
with identification.
COHASSET CUSH,NG PLAZA, RT. 3A 383-1772
Mariner Print Shop
■ * y ^
58 Main Street
Marshfield. Mass. 02050
837-2323
Page 22
Wednesday, august 3, 1983
cohasset mariner
The Recreation Report . . .
The Cohasset Recreation Department will offer
Adult Advanced Sailing classes, through Sea Air Ser
vices of Cohasset and Fort Lauderdale, Fla., aboard a
50-foot custom built race ketch.
Two programs will be offered. One is advanced off
shore sailing lessons Thursday evenings and a four-day
package lesson which includes two-day sails from 9
a.m. to 5 p.m. and one overnight, returning the
following afternoon.
This program is designed for students who have
basic sailing knowledge but may wish to apply it to a
large craft or off-shore sailing.
Costs for this program are as follows: Evening
classes, $30 per person for three hours; 4 day package,
$250 per person.
If interested please call the Recreation Dept. office at
383-6791 as soon as possible. There will be a maximum
of eight and minimum of six students per class.
Band Concerts
The Recreation Department's next band concert will
be held on Cohasset Common on Thursday evening,
Aug. 4 at 7:30 p.m.
Performing will be the 30-piece South Shore Band,
directed by Richard Whitmarsh.
Concerts are free and the public is invited. Please
bring blankets or folding chairs to sit on.
Insect repellant should also be brought depending on
weather conditions.
The last performances of the South Shore Concert
Band will be Thursday, Aug. 11 at 7:30 p.m., Town
Common and Thursday, Aug. 18, 7 p.m. The Recreation
Department Youth Band will give their performance on
he Town Common. The band is directed by Kathy
-ox.
Summer Wind Ensemble at Eastman
The first concert tour for the South Shore Conser
vatory's Summer Wind Ensemble will be to the famous
Eastman School of Music in Rochester, N.Y.
Cohasset students who will take part in the trip and
perform with the Wind Ensemble are: Glen Hochkeppel
(tenor sax), Cynthia Conklin (flute), Heather Anne
Davenport (clarinet), John Kuntz (also sax) and John
Kornet (percussion).
These young musicians in Grades 7 through 12 are
students in a summer music day carr^ program
directed by Frank L. Battisti of the f England
Conservatory, an internationally know, usic edu-
MARSHFIELD HILLS
COUNSELING CENTER
Grief Counseling
Marital & Parenting Problems
Death & Dying/Divorce Mediation
Individual/Family
$20 Per Session
CLAIRE ROBINSON, M.ED.
197 Old Main St.. Marshfleld Hills 837-6685
cator.
For five weeks some 65 students are accepted to the
program by audition to work on their musical skills at
the Hingham school.
The student's itinerary for this trip includes: a
concert by the Senior Jazz Ensemble on Friday evening,
July 29 in conjunction with students at Eastman; a
public concert by members of the Senior Wind En
semble at Kilbourne Hall (Eastman) Saturday evening
and a stopover on the way home in Lenox to hear the
afternoon concert of the Boston Symphony at Tangle-
wood.
adjacent to
The Great Eicape
FOOD
DRINK
& LODGING
TO* MAN or BEAST
LIONgPEN LOUNGE
y (COHASSET. MASS! §
VERY ENTERTAINING
TUESDAY NIGHTS
Bi^ Band Dance Music Thais Ageless
With The 14 Piece
ESCAPADE ORCHESTRA
Proper Dress
JACKETS REQUIRED
AT ffOI
500 W
'TES i 8 & S3
ON ST., WEYMOUTH
INE 335-1000
Relax & Enjoy our Sit Down
Sunday Brunch
while sipping on a complimentary
Mimosa or a glass of house wine
Choose from Classic Brunch Entrees
such as Eggs Benedict or French Toast
with Fresh Fruit and Bacon
-OR-
Seiect one of our new light, lucious
SUMMER BRUNCH ENTREES
— Lobster Salad Supreme
— Chicken Salad with Melon
— Chicken & Mushroom Crepes . . . and more!
-OR-
Ifyou prefer, you may order from our
Full Dinner Menu - asearlyas 11 a.m.
A very affordable and relaxing way to begin the day
Join Us!
Sunday Brunch served from 11:00a.m. -2:30 p.m.
Sunday Dinner served all day - 11:00 a.m. • 9:00 p.m.
97l& W/uto/v fflaww
Named in Boston Magazine as one of Boston 's 101 Best Restaurants
1217 Main St., Hingham
Route 228, Exit 14 off Route 3
Open 7 days for Lunch & Dinner
Reservations 749-5325
ADAM'S CAN NOW BE TAKEN
2 DIFFERENT WAYS
1 "WHEN YOU'RE ON THE GO -
ORDER SOME RIBS TO GO"
ALA CARTE
B.B.Q. BABY BACK RIBS 6.95
B.B.Q. TEXAS STYLE RIBS' 6.95
B.B.Q. CHICKEN & RIBS 5.95
B.B.Q. CHICKEN 3.95
ALL WHITE 50t EXTRA
CHICKEN WINGS 2.95
ADAM'S SMOKED POTATOES 75
ADAM'S own CORNBREAD 50
COLESLAW 50
EXTRA B.B.Q. SAUCE 30
MASS. TAX NOT INCLUDED
2 FROM OUR KITCHEN TO YOURS
THE ABOVE ITEMS ARE AVAILABLE FOR THAT
SPECIAL EVENT FROM 25-1000 PEOPLE
ADAM'S CAN PACKAGE YOUR ORDER IN THEIR
SPECIAL "4 HOUR STAY WARM CONTAINERS"
SPECIAL RATES AVAILABLE FOR LARGE GROUPS
24 HOUR NOTICE IS NECESSARY FOR PARTIES
OF 25 OR MORE
is hbw
Ssl
•Specializing in
Th« VERY BEST
BARBE QDED RIBS *
BARBEQUED CHICKEN
RT. S3 HINGHAM. MA
i
A PLACE FOR RIBS...
Restaurant & Lounge
74*4707
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, august 3, 1983
page 23
Te Olde Grand Opening
Susannes
Ocean Inn
Beginning August I, 1983
Now accepting reservations for
Spectacular Ocean Dining &
Relaxing Old World Lodging
Renowned Cuisine & New England
Hospitality - beautiful sandy beach
— Vacation Special —
$37.00 nightly p.p., dbl occ, includes
2 meals daily (basic plan)
$47.00 daily, single, includes 2 meals
daily (basic plan)
"Please mention this ad. "
Lunch A Dinner served
starting August 1st
Weddings A Receptions 545-2272
\66 Glades Rd., Scituate, Mass
02055 MC/VISA
Jr-Sr honor roll
Pembroke I, 826-5650
Trading Races, R, 7:00, 9:20. Rainy Day Mar 2:00, 4:30.
Pembroke II, 826-5650
Ends Thurs., War Games. PG, 7:00, 9:20. Rainy Day Mat. 2:00,
4:30.
Starts Fri , Risky Business, R, 7:00, 9:20. Rainy Day Mat. 2:00,
4:30.
Loring, 749-1400
Ends Thurs., Superman III, PG, 7:00, 9:15.
Starts Fri,, Ocfopussy, PG, 7:00, 9:30 Rainy Day Mat. 1:00,
3:20.
Cameo, 335-2777
Ends Thurs.. Superman III, PG. 7:00, 9:15.
Starts Fri., Ocfopussy, PG, 7:00, 9:30. Rainy Day Mat. 1:00,
3:20.
Queen Anne. 871-0313
Jaws 3-D, 7:15,9:15, Rainy Day Mat. 1:00, 3:00, 5:00
Hanover Mall, 337-5353, 826-6301
1. National Lampoons' Vacation. R, 1:00. 3:15, 5:20, 7:30,9:40.
2. Snow White & the 7 Dwarfs. G, 1. 3, 5, 7:15, 9:15.
3. Return of the Jedi, PG. 1:15, 4:05, 7:30, 10:00.
4. Staying Alive, PG. 1:15, 3:20, 5:20, 7:30. 9:40.
Scituate Playhouse, 545-0045
National Lampoons' Vacation, R, 7:15, 9:15. Sun. Mat. 1:30.
Ends Thurs , Staying Alive, PG, 7:15, 9:10.
Starts Fri., Get Crazy, R, 7:30. 9:20. Sun. Mat. 1:30.
Here is Cohasset's Junior-Senior High School Honor
Roll for the fourth quarter marking period.
GRADE 11
High Honors: Susanna Barrett and Kathryn Corbett.
Honors: Jean Baccari, Julie Barrett, Charles Brady,
Ellen Candela, Michael Cunning, Timothy Curran,
Peter Daggett, Jennifer Deveney, Joseph D'Onofrto,
Kathleen Duffy, Sharon Gill, Karen Hobbs, Kurt Hoch-
keppel, Carolyn Koopman, Patrick Leonard, Richard
McCarthy, Lisa Mercurio, Trina Moore, Stephen Perry,
Jacqueline Plante, Gerard Reed, John Replogle, James
Rooney, Richele Sargent, George Schulzinsky, Jennifer
Thompson, Sarah Trask, Nancy Walls, Winston White
and Nicholas White.
GRADE 10
High Honors: Michael DeSantis, Gregory Igo, Mi
chael Mahoney, James Martin, Sarah Muir, Mara
Sceery, Julia Sechen, Victoria Spooner and Staci
Stobart.
Honors: Philip Bernstein, Maria Bird, Lisa Brown,
Jeanine Buckley, John Colocousis, James Contis,
Maureen Costello, AmyDuncombe, Tracy Fitzpatrick,
Jessica Hamilton, Lauren Haynes, Mark Lahive, Nora
Leary, Caroline Lord, Carla Lucas, Christopher Neelon,
Kerry O'Brien, Kristen O'Brien, Kristin Pompeo, John
Ratlenbury, Elizabeth Riley, Suzanne Russell and Mason
Sandell.
GRADE 9
High Honors: Geoffrey Christensen, Lisa Cuff,
Heather Davenport, Jacqueline Fahey, Glen Hoch-
keppel. Dawn Johnston, John Kornet, Aidan O'Connell,
Beth Perry and Robert Shultz.
Honors: Jeff Aaron, Michael Abbruzzese, Susan
Barrett, Sandra Best, David Caffrey, Justin DeSantis,
Kelly Freeman, Catherine Gorman, Michael Greiner,
Kevin Henry, Robin McAllister, Virginia Nussdorfer,
Carolyn O'Brien, Margaret O'Connor, Anne Taylor
and Sussanne Tehranian.
GRADE 8
High Honors: Karin Anglin, Cynthia Bell, Jennifer
Chapman, Scott Fitzsimmons, Kathleen Fries, Philip
Mahoney and Lisa Shumaker.
Honors: Anne Berents, Stephanie Blum, Elizabetl
Clinton, Robert Durkin, Nicole Gamst, Kimberly Hunt,
Sally Hurtig, Eric Maki, Kerri Rhodes, Susan Riley,
Melissa Shea, Christian Sheppard, James Walsh, Leon-
ard White and Katharine Wood.
GRADE 7
High Honors: Harriet DeLima, Coleby Mantz.
MaryBeth McNamara and Charles Sturdy.
Honors: Scott Caristo, Erica Ford, Melissa Greiner,
Sarah Hamilton, Justin Hughes, Raymond Jacoub,
Kerry Kirkendatl, Ian Knox, Laura Kuhn, Stephen
Myers, Erin Powell, James Rourke, Heather St. Onge,
David Shultz, David Shumaker and Cynthia Spooner.
SPIDER'S
PUB
ON NANTASKET BEACH
245 Nantasket Avenue, Hull
925-9712
THURSDAY NIGHT
is "Ladies' Night' '
FRI & SAT NIGHTS
"Friends"
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Oldies But Good^f
3-7 P.M.
\
Try Our New
| Happy Hour Lottery S
Drinks Start at 10C
WEEKDAYS 3-7 P.M.
^LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
DANCING
^GAME ROOM
^ PIZZA — LUNCH SPECIALS
• Daily and Weekly Specials •
#««iiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimtv
Quiet, intimate, elegant dining is
available at on/y one place on the
South Shore.
Elegance can sometimes be defined
1 ^ as quiet, snobbish and intimidating.
afLa grtaigoTi de<£Not revert
we provide comfortable elegance at a
country home with the sincerity of the
host at the door.
Route 14, Pembroke
293-7456
Call for Reservations and Information
We will matt you a menu!!
TIDEWATCH
INN
Daily Luncheon & Dinner Specials
Fresh Seafood, Prime Rib, Steaks
TWIN BOILED LOBSTER FEAST
$10.95
Our Unique
New England Specialty
BROILED SEAFOOD PLATTER
Early Bird Special 4 - 6 pm
$1.00 off all dinner entrees
excluding Lobsters
Sandwich Luncheon Specials
$3.95 (Includes free bar drink)
ENTERTAINMENT
Thursday, Friday, Saturday & Sundav
Open / Doys o Week Dinner — Mon-Sat 4 - 10
Luncheons Mon-Sat 1 1:30-4 Sunday 2-10
Sunday Brunch 1 1 :30-4 834-7981
8 Dartmouth Street - On the water at Humarock
. Formerly the Humarock Lodge J
93 Careswell Street
(Route 139)
Green Harbor, Marshfield
834-7100
AVAILABLE FOR FUNCTIONS
Mori.
Tues.
Fri.
Sat.
Sun.
All YOU CAN EAT EVERY NIGHT
BOILED LOBSTER!! [single) and. Fresh Roast Turkey and Ziti with
FRIED SHRIMP and Fresh Roast Turkey inl Ziti with Meat Sauce. **
BAKED STUFFED SCALLOPS and Roast Top Sirloin of Beef jod_ Fresh Roast Turkey
and. Ziti with Meat Sauce. **
ROAST LAMB ajd_ Yankee Pot Roast and Fresh Roast Turkey and Ziti with
Meat Sauce. *»
FRIED CLAMS_and Sirloin Tips jnd_ Fresh Roast Turkey jnd Ziti with Meat
FISH FRY!! and Roast Top Sirloin of
with Meat Sauce. **
BAKED SCR0D |M Roast Rump ot Beef and
with Meat Sauce. * *
Roast Turkey and Ziti
Fresh Roast Turkey and. Ziti
"SPECIAL!! TUES. THRU SUN. ADD SINGLE BOILED LOBSTER TO ANY MEAL ONLY S3.50 m.*i|
All DINNERS INCLUDE SOUP, SALAD, POTATO, VEGETABLE, STUFFING, CRANBERRY
SAUCE, AND HOMEMADE CRANBERRY NUT BREAD AND BLUEBEP' Y BREAD.
Adult $7.95 Child 12 & under $2.50 5f nder FREE
SUNDAY BRUNCH 11-3
ALL YOU CAN EAT
OVER 30 ITEMS
FP- SH SHRIMP, eggs, Sea-
food Newburg, Salad Bar,
haii, ham, fruit, Sirloin
Tip and MUCH MORE!
ADULT $4-99
CHILD $2.50
UNDER 5 FREEH!
WOW!!
LOBSTER SPECIAL!!
Every night
single
BOILED LOBSTER
$3.50 each
with each adult meal
LIBRARY PUF
BAR SPECIAL
PUBMENL
HAPPY HOUi
4-7 DAILY
FREE
,H0R D'OEUVRE
page 24
Wednesday, august 3, 1983
cohasset mariner
B
ulletin
B
oard
AMERICAN RED CROSS, SS. Chapter
wine and cheese reception at Ouincy Coop
Bank, 85 Quincy Ave, Ouincy. 6 p.m.,
Monday. Aug 8. followed by Sammy Davis,
Jr, at the South Shore Music Circus al 8
p.m. Tickets $30 per person Tickets and
info 471-5440
FAMILY COUNSELING & GUIDANCE
CENTERS, 6 p.m., Aug 8, wine and cheese
reception at Mass Audubon Society, Sum-
mer Streel, Marshfield and Sammy Davis
Jr. at the South Shore Music Circus at 8
pm. Tickets $30 per person, info, 837-
1 133; Elizabeth Kudzma, 837-1095; Martha
Palfrey, 934-5147.
DUXBURY ART ASSOC., presents an
evening of family entertainment, 7:30 p.m..
Aug. 3, at Duxbury Marina Boat, Snug
Harbor, Duxbury, with Mr Slim's Old Time
Music and Vaudeville Revival. Call Oksana
Piaseckjy at 934-0568, or Assoc. al
837-8337
ypecta£ c^Wii^
HERITAGE DAYS, Friday-Sunday, Aug
12-14, by Scituate Chamber of Commerce
Aug 12 — 2 p.m., Coast Guard cutter at
town pier. 8 p.m., Satuit Band concert, Cole
Parkway bandstand; Aug 13 — Scituate
Habor & No Scituate Village merchants'
sidewalk sale, 8-1 1 am, Pancake Breakfast.
10-6. crafts lair, 11-2, seafood festival. 2
p m., live entertainment at bandstand, field
events for 1 2 and under, police dogs demo,
dance demo; Aug 14 — sidewalk sale, 2
p.m.. Boat Parade from outer harbor to town
pier, 3 p.m.. presentation of gift certificates
FUN DAY, 10 a m., Sunday. Aug 21. Ply-
mouth Airport, rain date Aug 28, by Plymouth
Aero Club; airplane & helicopter-rides, flea
market, childrens games, mini-air show,
hot-air balloon display
SINGLE ON THE SOUTH SHORE, 8-10
pm. Thursday, Aug 11, Bridgwaye Inn.
Humarock Beach, Marshfield for Oct Mar-
iner supplement on Singles Call 837-5625
or 383-3950 tor details
CANDLELIGHT VIGIL AND PROCES-
SION commemorating victims of August
1 945 Nuclear Holocausts at Hiroshima and
Nagasaki beginning 7 p m* at Hingham
Harbor Rt 3A. Saturday, Aug 6. to First
Baptist Church ol Hingham, 85 Mam Street
RED CROSS BLOODMOBILE, Saturday
Aug 6, sponsored by Uie South Humarock
Civic Assoc.. the 4th Cliff Club and Huma-
rock Beach Improvement Assoc at Club-
house of Humarock Civic Assoc., Julian St
Humarock. 8 30 a.m. - 1 30 p m Advance
appl . call Brad Dooley. 834-8740; Vm Cooney,-
837-5641 ; Ron Profit, 837-9325; Jack Dron-
zek, 837-0045. Trans available, walk ins
welcome
EXCESS SUPPLY SALE: 10-3. Saturday.
Aug. 1 3. Pembroke Community Center, Rte.
1 4, Pembroke Center, by Plymouth County
Ext. Service & Sewing for Profit Guild.
Quality sewing & craft remnants & supplies.
THE MARSHFIELD FAIR, Aug 19-28, is
now accepting exhibits of food, clothing,
farm animals and poultry, field crops and
flowers, etc Write Marshfield Fair, P.O. Box
5, Marshfield. 02050.
JSED BOOK SALE, 9-3. Saturday, Aug.
3, Scituate Library, Branch Street. 5,000
plus volumes of used fiction, non-fiction,
hard and paperbacks, children's and text
books.
LitHe Prince,"' Outdoor Globe Stage. 2 p.m.,
Aug 9, 10, 11. 12 and 13, "Comedy of
Errors,' 1 0:30 a m and 7 30 pm , Aug 1 1 ,
1 2 and 1 3. Cinderella After the Ball " PBT
Rocky Hill Rd off Rte 3A. Plymouth
224-4888
BAY PLAYERS, 8 p m . Aug. 5, 6. 1 1 . 1 2
13. First Parish Church, Rt. 3A, Duxbury
presents an old-lashioned "meller-dram-
mer," "Bertha, the Beautiful Typewriter Girl."
For reservations and info 934-5574
PLYMOUTH COUNTY JUNIOR GOLF
CHAMPIONSHIP, Monday, Aug. 1 5, Pem-
broke Country Club, 12 years & under (9
holes) 13- J 5 years old, 16-18 years old, for
entry forms & info call 826-31 36
S.S. SOCCER CAMP, Aug 22-26, SS.
Vocational Technical School, Rte 1 23, Han-
over; boys and girls ages 6-16; call 545-
3485 or 934-6024 for info.
cariceftXss
SUMMER CARILLON RECITALS, 4-5
p.m., Sunday, Aug. 7, Cohasset Common,
Sally Slade Warner, Phillips Academy.
Andover.
SOUTH SHORE MUSIC CIRCUS, Box
325, Sohier Street. Cohasset, 383-9850. 8
p m, Monday. Aug. 6 through Friday, Aug.
1 2, & 5 & 9 p m„ Saturday. Aug. 1 3, Sammy
Davis Jr.; 4 &8 p.m. .Sunday, Aug. 14, Little
River Band, 8 p.m., Wednesday, Aug. 17,
Peter Allen.
a.m., discussions & topics, all public invited
Aug. 7. Religion & Business Ethics.
S.S. NATURAL SCIENCE CENTER,
Jacobs Lane, Norwetl, 659-2559. Beach
birds, 9-1. Thursday. Aug. 4, carpool from
center, Archaeological Dig, 1-4 p.m.. Sun-
day, Aug. 1 4, tour led by Or Curtiss Hoffman.
MASS. AUDUBON SOCIETY, 8 p.m.,
Friday. Aug. 12, 2000 Main St., Marshfield,
837-9400, pictorial voyage around Antarctic
Continent with Dick Veit, local ornithologist.
Call for reservations.
4TH ANNUAL CHAMPIONSHIP WOOD-
CARVING COMPETITION, Saturday &
Sunday, Aug. 13 & 14, St. Mary's Hall,
Scituale Harbor; classes in life size &
miniature bird carving, sculpture, relief &
professional, amateur & novice categories;
info., call Paul McCarthy. 545-2480.
S.S. ART CENTER, 1 03 Ripley Rd., Cohas-
set, 383-9548, Summer Session II through
Aug. 26; advanced photo workshop. 9:30-
3:30, Aug. 7-12, with Peter Anderson; land-
scape painting, intermediate & advanced,
9 30-12:30, Aug. 8-12; exploring with paint
& pencil, 2-3:30 p.m., beginning Aug. 2,
ages 7-11, with Serena Brundige; advanced
registration required for all i
FIRST PARISH UNITARIAN CHURCH
SCITUATE, Summer services 9:30-10:30
FOCUS OUTDOORS, August 5, 6. 7 at Mt
Holyoke College, So. Hadley by Mass
Audubon Society's Arcadia Wildlife San-
ctuary, three-day natural history confer-
ence. Pre-registration required, write
Arcadia Wildlife Sanctuary, Easthamplon
01027, 259-9500
PRISCILLA BEACH THEATRE: 10 30
a.m. and 7 30 p m, Aug. 4, 5 and 6. "The
"There are 3600 colleges.
How do I decide which one
Is best for me?"
The
Answer
Is
College
C^troice
P.O. Box 1076, 737 Webster St., Marshfield 02050
Telephone 617-837-9300
The Right Way to Pick the Right College
Coming Soon!
State Treasurer
Crane's Abandoned
Money List
Check your local paper next
week for details.
HELP Educational Loans
under the Massachusetts
Higher Education Loan Plan
are now available at
Lincoln Trust Company
• $2500 per academic year
• Low cost
• No repayment while in school
Contact any office for app: i< ions:
Lincoln Tru: -
Company
Hingham 1 1 Fearing ■>
So Hingham 1 14 Do: , 1 tieet
Scituate 9 Brook- Street
Marshfield Marshae^ F aza
Hanover 1399 Wosh'nton Street
Brockton 475 Belmont Street
Member FDIC
PLAN IN SUMMER TO PLANT IN AUTUMN
LAND PLAN: LANDSCAPE DESIGN SERVICE
INDIGENOUS AND EXOTIC MATERIALS AVAILABLE
BY J.E. INGOLDSBY, JR.
TELEPHONE: 696-0516
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, august 3, 1983
page 25
from
the kitchen*
Go to the market these days and what do you see?
Men! Lots of men. According to a survey, more and
more males are taking to the aisles in search of
sustenance. Not for them a stop to say "hi" to a long-
lost friend who relates his life history while blocking the
aisle. Also contrary to most women shoppers, is the
news that a man seldom uses a pre-planned, cost-
saving list. No doubt the manager develops a gleam in
his eye, aware that men are more apt to buy on impulse,
spurn coupons, seldom seek out sale items, rarely comparison
shop and simply can't pass up the snacks and candy
aisles without loading up their carts. If they had planned
their meals for the coming week and had decided to try
this recipe of Bob York's, they would check it out
before leaving to make sure they had the necessary
ingredients for
SWEET AND SOUR MEAT BALLS
1 and 1/2 lb. ground beef
4 T grated onion
1 egg
1 tsp. salt
2 T lemon juice
1 lemon, thinly sliced
1/4 c. seedless raisins
1/8 tsp. pepper
= Joan Pinkham -=
3 T cornstarch
2 T vegetable oil
VA c beef stock or broth
3 T sugar
6 gingersnaps, crushed
Mix meat, onion, egg, 1 tsp. salt and pepper. Form this
mixture into 1" balls, lightly roll in cornstarch. Brown
meatballs in vegetable oil in deep skillet. Cover and
cook over low heat 35 min. Stir in gingersnaps and cook
10 min. more. Serves six.
*****
Men used to grumble if asked to empty the garbage
and drying the dishes was beneath their dignity, but
now they freely confess to clearing the table after a
meal, unloading the dishwasher and some even admit
to actually enjoying cooking. Many are in their glory at
this time of year as they preside over the picnic grill, so
here's the chance to cook with a flair, trying out Terri
Long's
FISH KABOBS EL GRECO
1/2 c. lemon juice
1/4 c. olive oil
1H tsp. oregano
2 bay leaves
1/2 tsp. salt
1 clove garlic, minced
1 T chopped parsley
To marinate: Combine lemon juice, oil, oregano, bay
leaves, salt, garlic and parsley. Cut 1 lb. swordfish or
halibut into 20 one inch cubes. Pour marinade over fish
in large bowl and cover. Refrigerate 30 min. to two
hours. When ready to grill, thread fish on four 10"
skewers, alternating with these vegetables:
4 bay leaves
1 can (14 oz .) artichoke hearts
1 large green pepper, cut in 8 pieces
8 large fresh mushrooms
8 pieces lemon peel
Allow 1 bay leaf, 2 artichokes, 2 pieces green pepper, 2
mushrooms and 2 pieces lemon peel per skewer. Baste
with marinade. Grill 4 to 5" from gray coals (low heat),
turning occasionally and basting with reserved marinade
for 8 to 10 min., or until fish flakes readily when prodded
with fork. Serves 4, with only 285 calories per serving.
Don't attend Prelude Concert Series non-event
By Moira McCarthy
The Prelude Concert Series is sponsoring their first
annual non-event, and they're begging you not to come.
"There's nothing happening, there's nowhere to go,
and we're hoping that everyone will not attend," Public
Relations Director Nancy Murray-Young said.
Sound confusing? The sponsoring of non-events by
music clubs is new only to the Massachusetts area.
Young, along with founder and Artistic Director
Barbara Lane, stumbled across the idea at a
convention, when they learned that the Los Angeles
Symphany and the Southern Connecticut College of
Performing Arts sponsor one every year.
"The idea is to give people the chance to support arts
in their community without disrupting their schedule at
all," Young explained. "They don't need a babysitter,
they don't have to go to the hairdresser, and they don't
have to buy a new dress. This makes it easy for you. If
you can't come, it's OK. There's no place to go."
The plan is to sell tickets, and you will receive a
ticket, at three dollars a piece. Barometers located in
the Mariner, at the Scituate Art Association gallery,
and one somewhere in North Scituate, will document
the amount raised during the entire non-event.
The non-event will take place for the entire month of
August, with a rain date of September.
"That means if it rains at all in August, we'll keep
selling through September," Young said.
Young pointed out that this is the first major public
fundraiser that the Prelude Concert Series has
launched.
The Series is now in its second season, and
according to Lane, as well as every review written
about the Series to date, it's been more than just
successful.
"Everyone is getting involved," Lane said, pointing to
a list of contributors that's been growing by the day,
"We are getting more and more donations all the time.
And we draw an audience from so many different
towns." She added that at the last concert, there were
people from Foxborough and Cambridge.
The concerts always take place in the function room
of the Scituate Public Library, and according to Lane,
when they're through setting it up for a concert, "you
wouldn't know it was the same room."
"It's acoustically perfect," Young added. "And aestheti-
cally it's wonderful. We hang plants and paintings. It's
the best atmosphere you can provide for a concert
series.
"The closeness to the artist brings the audence into a
kind of intimacy with the artist. An audience loves to
hear the flutist's breath, or see someone sweating over
playing their instrument," she added.
And every artist that the series has presented thus
far has been of international fame.
"Barbara does an excellent job of finding performers
that are worthy of our audience," Young said.
They're in "desperate need of a concert grand pianoT
Lane said, and would like to set up an endowment fund
as soon as possible. The piano they are eyeing markets
in the vicinity of $11 thousand.
They also need carpet for the stage, and some folding
chairs.
"These are valid goals," Murray said. She added that
like the stage, anything that is donated to them will be
left in the library for public use at any time. She pointed
out that if the League of Women Voters wanted to use
the stage for a candidates night in the Library, they
would be more than welcome.
The Series uses all the money they recieve to put on
their four concerts a season. None of the directors
recieve salaries.
Ticket sales for concerts only account for about
one-third of the Series' annual income.
"If we charged for what we needed, we couldn't do it,"
Young said. "The idea is not just to make this music
accessable, but to make it affordable as well."
Tickets for a single concert run at $5, and a
subscription for a year is $20. Although the
subscription does not give a financial break, it does
entitle the holder to special extras, including "Meet the
performer" wine and cheese receptions after each
concert, priority seating for each concert (the first to
subscribe gets the best seat), and advanced notice of
each concert.
And so, with the help of the South Shore, the Series
directors hope to go on improving at the steady pace
they have been, without becoming an expensive night
on the town.
"As time goes on and inflation is rising, the cost of
performers goes up. We've got to meet the cost with-
out passing it on to the audience," Young said.
These three directors, along with Treasurer Lois
Murray, Reception Coordinator Lucky Lions, and
Secretary Rosemary Jeannero, urge you not to attend
the non-event fund raiser. Tickets will be available
through the directors, and other volunteers.
"Don't go out and buy a dress, and don't get your hair
done," Young said, "We expect everyone not to
attend."
Mariner Print Shop
58 Main Street
Marshfield.
837 2323
CRUISE from PLYMOUTH
INCREASING SELF ESTEEM
• Assertiueness
• Communication Skills • Body Awareness
• Myths of Sex Role Stereotypes • Stress Management
3 Sessions — Tues. , Wed. , Thurs.
August 9, 10, 11 7:30 p.m.
Pre-registration required by Friday, August 5th
$25 for the series, payable in advance
Call 837-8411 to
Li/eArts
1920 Ocean Street (Route 139) Marshfield
Lisette de Miranda, M.A. — Psychotherapy
Alexa Bitter Thompson, R./V. — Stress Management/Counselor
Marsha Traub, M.S. - Parenting Specialist
; : : ;
1 PLYMOUTH to
PROVINCETOWN
Biy Crowing 4Vi hour* ■•hon
9 a.m.
WHALE
WATCHING
9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Dally
} SUNSET DINNER DANCE CRUISE
$8.50 per person
CRUISE to Cape Corf Canal & Bay
FRI & SAT 7:30 5. 8 p.m. — Live Dance Band
Optional full courae ham, chicken or lobster
ENTERTAINMENT
Appearing August 5th & 6th
"ENCORE" Y\
Lobster Clambake/Chicken
Barbecue Cruise
Cruise to Cape Cod Canal - Dlna and Dance
Tuesdays 7 p.m. UVE DANCE BAND
117.95 Ctambike $10.95 ChicNnn Bartw^ia
MMff V*" ^ ^T^i
PRINCESS A
CRUISE LINES IA
Mayflower II State Pier. Plymouth
747-2400
page 26
Wednesday, august 3, 1983
cohasset mariner
Cohasset's maritime question & answer
As a preview of the Cohasset Historical Society
Walking Tour Aug. 7, Society curator David Wads-
worth was asked to highlight some questions and
answers about Cohasset's maritime past. (Ed. Note)
1. What Cohasset resident was a member of the
famous Boston Tea Party, served in the American
Revolution as a Sergeant , then started a fishing business
located on Border Street which lasted from 1790 to
1928, and whose name still is used to describe the stone
wharf he constructed for his fishing schooners? Answer:
Capt. Abraham Tower (1752 1832), who built Tower's
Wharf and started the family business which ended in
1928 with the death of his grandson Newcomb Bates
Tower,
2. The area now known as Government Island at
Cohasset Harbor originally was part of the town of
Scituate. When was it annexed by Cohasset and why
did it get its present name of Government Island?
Answer: it was annexed to Cohasset in 1837 following
petitions to the Legislature by citizens. The name
"Government Island" came into useage following the
establishment by the U.S. Lighthouse Service of a
shore facility on the island for the construction and
maintenance of the lighthouse at Minot's Ledge, circa
1855.
3. The building now called "Legion Hall" on Summer
Street has been known by at least three different names
in the past. What are the names and where was the
building originally located? Answer: Legion Hall was the
U.S. Customs and Immigration Office for Cohasset
during the mid- 1800 s. It also was the Harbor District
Schoolhouse for some years, and at the turn of the
century became known as "Guild Halt." Its original
location was just across Summer Street, in the small
crescent-shaped park. Guild Hall was moved across
the street in 1916.
4. What are the names of the three ancient stone
wharves which line Border Street at the edge of the
Harbor and by whom were they built? Answer: the
three stone wharves are, t. Lawrence Wharf, built by
F.lisha Deane before 1832 and named for a later owner,
Josiah O. Lawrence. Lawrence Wharf now is the Town
Landing and holds a memorial to the explorer Capt.
John Smith who visited the harbor in 1614. 2. Bates
Wharf, probably the oldest stone wharf at the harbor,
first showed on the town's tax lists in the 1750's, was
built by shipowner Samuel Bates. It is the location of the
Old Salt House, one of the original buildings constructed
by the Bates family at the harbor. 3. Tower's Wharf,
built by Abraham Tower in circa 1790, now the site of a
large restaurant.
5. What is the early historical name for Cohasset
Harbor? Answer: the earliest reference to Cohasset
Harbor appears in records of the Town of Hingham at
least as early at 1690, and it was called "Shipcove."
Sailing vessels were built on the shores of the harbor
before the year 1700. Later the name became two
words, and for many years the harbor was called
"Ship's Cove," often shortened to "Cove." The old
name for Elm Street, leading to the harbor was "Ship
Cove Lane."
6. During the early and mid-1800's, Cohasset's main
industry was mackerel fishing. In what year did the
town rank 4th among all Massachusetts fishing ports in
size of the mackerel catch landed, how many barrels of
mackerel were processed in that year, and what year
saw the greatest number of mackerel landed at Cohasset
wharves? Answers: (a) In 1845 Cohasset ranked 4th in
size of mackerel catch behind Gloucester, Boston and
Wellfleet. Cohasset's catch that year was 17,584 and
3/8 barrels landed and packed, {b) The year 1848 was
the peak year for Cohasset mackerel fishermen with
22,967 barrels landed. At this time there were at least 50
fishing schooners operating from Cohasset Harbor.
7. Numerous Cohasset families trace their origins to
a group of islands located in the eastern mid-Atlantic.
What is the present name of the Islands, and what were
they known as during the 19th century? Answer: The
Azores, known in years past as the "Western Islands."
Second walking tour Aug. 7
The Cohasset Historical Society will conduct the
second of its three 55th Anniversary summer walking
tours of historic Cohasset on Sunday, August 7 at 3
p.m.
"Pilgrimage to Cohasset's Past — A Maritime Heri
tage" will meet at the Society's headquarters, the Caleb
Lothrop House, 14 Summer St., Cohasset and walk to
the town's nearby harbor, once the site of Cohasset's
mackerel fishing industry and the location of the
construction of the famous Minot's Ledge Lighthouse.
Tour guides will be Charles G. Fink of the town's
Harbor Study Committee, Roger Leonard of the Co-
hasset Historical Commission, and David Wadsworth,
curator of the Historical Society.
The "Age of Sail" of this 18th and 19th century fishing
village will be explored during a pleasant walk along the
shores of the harbor, itself once known as "Ship Cove."
The tour is free; refreshments will be served, and all are
invited.
Summer wind ensemble concert
The South Shore Music Circus wilt lend its facilities
to the South Shore Conservatory for the final concert
of the Summer Wind Ensemble Saturday, Aug. 6 at
10:30 a.m.
Young musicians in Grades 7 through Grades 12,
chosen by audition, will have completed five weeks of
music study at this special summer program in the
Hingham school.
The concert will feature both the Junior and Senior
Ensembles. The Senior Ensemble will have just returned
from a concert trip to the Eastman School of Music in
Rochester, N.Y. Frank L. Battisti, head of the Music
Education Dept. at the New England Conservatory, is
the director of the program and will conduct the
ensemble.
Conducting the Junior Ensemble will be A. Douglas
Wauchope, assistant director of the South Shore
Conservatory and a teacher of music education on the
South Shore.
The concert at the Circus is free.
DFDtEP
FOR SALE
V ' MAPLE BEDROOM CHEST, 140: bed
140: desk $50; Maine farmer's bed.
(120; Empire chest, ISO: front ladies
oak writing desk, $1 00 odd end tables.
$10. mued kitchen set. $75
837-3184 (07/13-8/3)
extra heavy, 28' aluminum
extension. Blue Tip, used once. 195
834-4691. 834-6085 (07/13-8/3}
t 5 PIECE SETTINGS line Flintridge
"Avafon" China; gold nm. moss green
(and. beige center, meat platter, veg
dish, some soups. Over $900 new:
$400 or best offer Call 8264551 alter
6 p.m (07/27-8/17)
STUDENT CUR I NET. excellent
tion with case & music $75
837-3483 (07/27-8/17)
BUNK BEDS with mattresses, suitable
tor children $150 or B0 Call
749 7745. (07/ 2 7-8/17)
STUDENT INSTRUMENTS: 3/4 violin,
bow, case & music. $175: llute/case
$150, both in excellent condition
837-0433. (08/3-8/24)
MOVING, MUST SELL Sears wisher.
Sears gas dryer, freerer, child's
swingset, clothing, toys, children's
rockers, rocking horse, some furniture
A household items, kitchen table A
Make offer 837-1238. (8/3)
MMBRELLA TINT, 8' x 8', good
(ton, $30. 826-4672 (8/3)
ANTIQUE PINE side table with drawer
23 x 16 x 28 $40, 659-2009 (8/3)
ELECTRIC HOT WATER HEATER, 80
gallons, stone and steel tank, $75.
©6-2423. (08/3-8/24)
Ine quality.
1 1 SO lor 12
08/3-8/24)
, CAS
ortgrml <
labrics. size 5.
871-2S62.
*<0
30" Giertwood $50
ifcshmg machine. 2 speed. 4 cycle, ex
cellerrt condition. $75. Shingles, Bird
•'nd Seal. 12 bundles. $60. 8344233.
17/13-8/3)
A/PLIAHCES: G.E Frost Free refrig-
erator, excellent condition. $275; West-
nghouse refrigerator, $250. Call days.
4264495 (Dave), n«hts. 866-5163.
1)7/13-8/3)
FOR SALE
WHEELHOUSE RIDER MOWER, fully
reconditioned, beautiful condition, ex
cellent price far below replacement
cost. 837-0111. (07/13-8/3)
THREE PREHUNG 6 panel primed
doors; 1-28 x BOW hung (L); 2-30 x
80W (1 R 1 L), $125 each, 1-G78I4
tuneless Delta steel belted tire, 1 BF
Goodrich Silver Town G7814 good
tread, $20 each. 837 6033
(07/27-8/17)
.. SET, maple colonial
table, leaves, 6 chatrs, hutch, server,
$500 -837-1754, (07/27-8/17)
COUCH: colonial solid maple frame,
removable cushioos $40. 545-5290
(8/3)
new with hardware.
24" x 77" $35. 8344810. (8/3)
APPLIANCES: Sears Kenmore
microwave oven, $200 Revco upright
freezer, excellent condition, $275. Col-
dspot relrigerator, $25 Call 740-1444 .
08/3-8/24)
BATHROOM SINK and toilet. Wall sink
Yellow. $30. 837*209. (8/3)
WINE RACK, solid teak, holds 12 bet
ties, three shelves. $40 659-2009.
(8/3)
FURNITURE: Country pine, multi pur-
pose cart. T.D. Whitney cobbler's
bench. Hingham bucket table, 6 loot
upholstered rope couch. Call
859-2009. (8/3)
200 LB. MUSHROOM MOORING with
chain A float, $200 or BO 12 ft.
wooden dinghy w/fiberglass bottom,
only 2 years old. $200 or BO.
837-3543. (08/3-8/24)
order, mugs, glasses, sugar /creamer,
shakers, condiment jars. 837-3702.
(08/3-8/241
MOVING OUT OF STATE: lovely French
Provincial dining room set with server
and six chairs, four straight, two cap-
tarn, plus solid walnut tilt krtchen
table and lour chairs. Also some other
perfect condition items. Please call
837-0147. (08/3-8/24)
GE ELECTRIC double oven stove (one
oven self-cleaning), 4 burner. Avacado
green, excellent condition. $!00.
8344'
FOR SALE
AIR CONDITIONER, Emerson Quiet
Cool. 6000 BTU's. excellent condition.
$105. Four wrought iron chairs with
cushions. $30 each 659-4874
(07/13-8/3)
I Irom $199 complete In-
cludes mattress, heater, liner, finished
frame, headboard 10 year warranty
The Waterbed Factory, 749-3344.
Hngham. (6/15-8/17)
DUE TO DIVORCE will sacrifice Singer
Automatic Sewing Machine, touch but
tons Does everything automatically.
Pay $19 per month on balance ol
$283. originally $650. You must have
good established credit Call 295-8127,
(07/20-8/ 10)
I PIECE MODULAR UNIT, rust colored
cotton velour, 2 years old. excellent
condition. $80 0 2 5" Sears color TV
console model, 10 years old, good con-
dition, $185. 383-0465, (07/20-8/10)
WHIRLPOOL REFRIGERATOR: 19 cubic
feet, gold, excellent condition, $200.
826-6920 (07/20-8/10)
FOR SALE: 1 utility trailer 4' x 6', $25:
1 5 hp Evinrude OB, like new with 6
gal. tank. $300. 837-6277.
(08/3-8/24)
KING SIS BED SET: mattress, box
springs and frame Good condition
$100 for set. Call 837-8504
(08/3-8/24)
with
cushions. $25. 659-7004. (8/3)
FOR SALE
FINING ROOM SET: heavy maple,
round table with 6 chairs, hutch with
bottle glass doors, $235 6597004
(08/3-8/24)
GE BUILT-IN DISHWASHER, runs well
$40 Call 749-7024 (8/3)
TIRES: L7015 radial on GM rims, ex-
cellent condition $40 545-6211
(8/ 3)
GOAT MILK FOR SALE: $1 25 a quart
Call 659-2927. (8/3)
BEDROOM SET, cherry wood 4 piece,
with mirror, very good condition
$1400. Call 659-2927. (08/3-8/24)
ORIENTAL RUG: all wool. Indian hand
knotted. 5W x SV, Aubusson pattern,
soft pastel colors on ivory background,
plus pad. Valued at $1100, will seti lor
$750 837-6992 (08/3-8/31)
STEEL RADIALS, lour P19575R-14
steel radials. $208. and four
P2I575R 15 steel radials. $236 Call
after 6 p.m at 837-5678. (08/3-8/24)
HUES: 4-13", 4-14", 4-15 " All in good
condition $15 each 834 9223
(08/3-8/24)
ETHAN ALLEN HUTCH, tike new 48 x
18x65. $650. 83448J0. (08/3-8/24)
HOUSE
PORTRAITS
PCTSAH* /
fcOAXS TOO!
4952. fymw
Pfen ovd ImW sWcW aMmAj
*lS-o*&up-.. Coil 5^5-- 05-47
WANTED
CRAFTSPEOPLE: New Country Shop in
Nor well looking for "country" type ot
fine hand crafts Call 934 2627 (TFN)
USED DEHUMIMFIER: also economical
'ramp or small piano, 9x12 wool rug
Call 837-8873 (07/20-8/10)
I Irom Hanover/Rockland
area to Gov't Center, 8:304:30, M-F,
call 878-3948 after 5 (07/20-8/10)
OLD DECOYS ■ SHORE BIRDS wanted
to buy. My father, a known collector,
will be here last two weeks ol August
Call ahead. 934-5386 or 871-1192.
(07/27-8/17)
$ CASH FOR *
Id Sterling- Coins -Rh
Bill McCarthy
35 Main St., R1. 3R,
8344010
- WANTED -
USED FURNITURE
We buy complete contents
of hemes, hams, etc., or
single items,
R. HATFIELD & SONS
WANTED TO RENT
GARAGE WANTED for storage of anti-
que car. George A. Peterson, 837 2367
(08/3-8/24)
WANTED: small 2 bedroom cottage to
rent for Sept. & Oct. only 8344800.
(08/3-8/24)
ADULT F Mil 1 Y need s 3 BR ho use ,
Sept -Oct. lyr lease 87B-3948
afteT 5 p.m (08/3-8/24)
to rant
WANTED
seeking 3/4 BR
Marennaa area
round LrM
FOR RENT
MAftSHFIELD. luxury 1 and 2 bedroom
apartments rjishwashei. self -cleaning
oven, pool, tennis courts, walk to
stores, bus Mo pets please 837-1 103
(TFN)
WINTER RENTAL Mumarock. 2 BR fur
nshed home on So River Avail Sept
(375 per month, no utilities. Security
plus references 834 4622
(07/20-8/10)
MARSHFIELD oldce space lor rent on
Rte. 139 Pnrne location, ample park
fig, utilities included Private en
trance, accountant, lawyer, architect
Call 837-2366 (07/20-8/10)
WINTER RENTAL Humarock Sept to
June. Lovely spacious California ranch,
enclosed yard, 7 BR. large kitchen t
aning area, large LR * a earned ceil-
ing. 2 baths, gas heat, washer $450
furnished per month 834 7358
(07/20-8/10)
FOR RENT; Scituate, private
home, walk to harbor, bus at door
Adult working woman References &
deposit required 545 2050
(07/27-8/17)
SCITUATE ROOM: off Driftway near har-
bor. Mature employed male only. $55
week. 2 week deposit. 545-2160.
C7/27-8/17)
SUMMER AND FALL RENTAL Ocean
Buff, Marshfield Cozy 2 bedroom cot-
tage, 2 blocks from ocean $300 a
week, Aug. Fall months avail.
837*503. (07/27-8/17)
Vacation Home
For Rent
Major cancellation ha*
provided opening* In
August. Week or
weekend*. Sleep* up
to nine. 2 baths.
Indoor A ooutdoor
On a river
cohassct mariner
Wednesday, august 3, 1983
27
IDF
FOR RENT
FOR RENT HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
non-smoking business per-
son wanted for occupancy ot second
loor of home, pr«. entry way. 3 rms. &
full bath. Share kitchen. Near Ex-
pressway. Pet OK. $365, price negot.
87B-6392 or 678-0558 (07/27-8/17)
ANTIQUE STUDIO APT. furnished. (400
per mo. plus utilities. Super insulated,
wood stove, fireplace, garden Single
person only, ref., sec. dep. Excellent
neighborhood. Marsh field, 585-5121.
(07/27-8/17)
SCHOOL TEACHERS! School term ren-
tal, * rm. furnished apt. in split entry
house, large fireplaced living room,
large bedroom w/14 ft. closet, kit-
chenette, dining room. All w/w
carpeting, large yard in wooded country
setting, neai schools WOO per mo.
Elec. heat 837-1508. (07/27-8/17)
4 DM. PARTLY FURNISHED modern
apt in split entry home, large fire-
placed living room, large bedroom
w/14 ft. closet, kitchenette, dining
room, all wtn carpeting, large yard tn
wooded country setting, near shopping
center and bus. line. (400 per ma. &
elec heat 837-1508. (07/27-8/17)
CAPE COO COTTAGE, Aug 20 Sept 3,
S300/wee*. Sept. 3-Oct . JIM/week
dean, attractive, 5 mi n. walk to Den -
nisport beach. 2 bedrooms, screened
porch 826-8639. (07/27-8/17)
HARSHFIELD: near Humarack on South
lover, 2 bedroom house, J250/week
Walk to ocean 834-9582.
437/ 27-8/ 17}
CROW POINT, HINGHAM, 8 large rooms
with harbor view and beach. Includes
large panelled livingroom. yard, garage,
screened porch, privacy A lowly home
327-3270 (07/13-8/3)
FOR IENT ON PRIVATE BEACH, Rex-
tame, 5 bedrooms, lfe baths, modern
kitchen, laundry room, separate dining
room, living room /fires lace, barn, big
lot. Groups OK. pets OK. Sept -June, no
fee. 1675 plus utilities. 8344448
(08/3-8*124)
ONE BEDROOM, year round, modern,
on the water. $450. 837-1181. (TFN)
I NEEDED to care for 5 yr. old
half days in my Hingham home Sept to
June References. 749-9454.
(07/204/10)
GARAGE: available tor
6594288 (07/13-8/3)
storage
l OFFICE SPACE on Rte
139. Marshfield. Prime location, well
maintained building. Reasonable rent,
good parking. Util included. 300 sq ft
and up. 837-5775. 837-1351.
07/27 8/17)
j on a part-
time or hourly basis. Sunny, profes-
sional. Call lor info 545-9005. (7/27,
8/3)
MARSHFIELD OFFICE SUITE, clean and
attractive 2 room suite in prime
downtown location appron 400 sq ft
$3G0/mo. 837-1680 days. (7/27, 8/3)
ROOM FOR RENT: Scituate, near har-
bor and beach Responsible working
adult, quiet setting $50/week
5454002 (08/3-8/24)
MARSHFIELD HILLS: large 1 bedroom
apartment in quiet neighborhood.
$300 per month & utilities 8344219.
08/3-8/24)
: HANOVER, unique op-
portunity to share lovely home. $100
per month in exchange for light
housework and willingness to babysit
K, C Assoc. 659-202!, 749*528. (8/3)
HOME TO SHARE: Roommate needed?
Looking for a home to share? Want to
list your home7 K/C Assoc. has So
Shore homes.' apt s to share. SCITUATE:
restoired carriage house on 9 A tree
arm Spiral stairs to loft. Secluded.
$400. HANOVER: Spacious air condi-
tioned home, FP family room, woman
preferred, $275+ SCITUATE: Ideal
antique home for mature or retired in-
dividual, $275. 659-2021, : 7494528.
<B/3)
GREEN HARBOR studio apt., private
entrance, parking, $235 per month,
plus utilities. 837-6344 after 6.
(08/3-8/24)
ROOM: working female preferred, non
smoker. Kitchen prrvitegs. Hu ma rock
area, $60 per week 837-6188.
(07/13-8/3)
N.H. WHITE MOUNTAIN vacation
chalet. Very private A frame amid
towering pines in Tamworth just off
Rte. 16 in the heart of the Sandwich
Mts. Hiking, swimming, sailing, fishing
in N.H.'s most scenic lakes just
minutes away Sleeps 6. Available by
the week. iune-October, $165 per
week 6594323 eves 8
(07/13-8/3)
YARD SALES
YARD SALE: Sat , Aug 6. 104. 243 No.
Mam St . Cohasset Rain date, Sun..
Aug 7. (8/3)
MULT! -FAMILY YARD SALE, Sat . Aug
6. Sun , Aug. 7. 10 a m to 4 p.m. Rain
date, Aug 13. Lawn mower, assorted
furniture, clothing, books, collectibles,
stereo, children's misc. 53 Elm St..
Cohasset. (8/3)
YARD SALE: furniture, household
items, clothes, more. 39 Chandler
Drive, Marshfield. 104, Sat., Aug. 6
(rain date Aug. 7). (8/3)
YARD SALE: Sat., Aug 6. clothing, lur-
niture. tools, small appliances, misc
132 Arnold Rd.. Marshfield (8/3)
GARAGE SALE: sola, chair, refrigerator,
and many other items in excellent con-
dition Saturday, Aug 6, 421 First
Parish Rd., Scituate (8/3)
the
Oyster
Classified
$6°°
for the first
i5 words
20 cents
for each
additional word
RULES:
1. Private party reader ads
2. One item for each ad
3. Payment in advance
NO BUSINESSES
□ For rent □ Wanted □ For sale
[ J Help wanted □ Autos for sale
Copy
Name
Address
Phone .
Bank Card No.
Exp. Date
MATURE VfOMRN to babysrt my 6
month old and 3 year-old boy in my
tome Mon. t Fri., Call Mrs. Little at
834-7308. (O7/2O-8/10)
URGENT NEED FOR HOME MAKERS in
Marshfield area. Competitive wages.
Tailor your schedule to meet your
needs. A car and tel. a must. Call
Special Care Nursing Serv.. 8714200.
An equal opp. employer (7/27, 8/3)
LANDSCAPE HELP: Jan B. Callis Land-
scaping, Scituate, 6 days/wk., long hrs
Criwr's license required, positive at-
titude. 837-6703, ask for Dan.
(7/27-8/10)
COHASSET: mature pung person for
afternoon care of 13 year old boy and
ight housekeeping. Starting Sept., 20
hrs per week. Own transportation re-
quired. Call 383-6978 after 7.
(08/3-8/24)
RETAIL STORE looking lor part time
sales person. 10 a.m. to I p.m. Winds
Aloft. 659-7181. (8/ 3)
CAPABLE WOMAN to care lor our two
boys for one week. Nov. -Dec.
References required. 837-1277.
{08/3-8/24)
PERMANENT PART TIME general kit-
chen help needed. Mature person.
Oriental food experience helpful but
will train Call 837-6185 or 834-9242.
(B/3, 10)
RESPONSIBLE 15 YR. OLD will babysit,
dean house, care tor dogs or horses.
Experienced in all areas. Call
545-5525. (07/13-8/3)
WANTED: woman with experience in
Rtail, bookkeeping experience a plus
Full time hrs. available. Apply m person
to Dan Nectow at Toabes Hardware,
Marshfield store. 634-7500 (8/3, 10)
MATURE BABYSITTER wanted to care
for 1 year-old child m my home off
River St , Norwell. Flexible hrs. Own
transportation required. Call 82M509.
(07/27-8/17)
i ADULT (S) to care for 7 month-
old boy in our Marshfield home. Morn-
ings and/or afternoons, Monday
through Friday. Flexible hours
References, please 834-6550
P7/1M/3J
PART TIME SALESWOMAN, must be
available to work lull days all year
round. Apply in person, Fein bergs Dept
Store, Marshfdd (07/204/3)
CARING BABYSITTER warned lor 2 year
mostly a m Ideal part-time opportunity
lor toddler mother or grandmother
Please call 837-0115. (07/20-8/10)
APPRENTICE NEEDED to give work
time in high-production pottery studio
in return for use ol all equipment, clay,
firing and lessons if desired. Ex-
perience desired but not necessary
Any age. You make your own hours Call
Judy or George. 545-3171.
(07/20-8/10)
TREE
help. References required. Call
p.m. 383-0612. (TFN)
SPECIAL
Must be over 21 years old. Call
2. (8/3)
NORTH RIVER
NURSING HOME
PEMBROKE
NURSING AIDES
3-11 and 11-7
(Part Time)
Experience preferred,
but will train. Excellerr
starting salary. Call
Mrs. Rudolph, R.N.
826-4521
Equal Opportunity Employer
SECRETARY
Full time position. Regional sales of-
fice, Norwell. General office duties,
typing 65 wpm. Experience and
references required. Excellent com-
pany benefits, paid vacation. Call
between 9 a.m. and 11 a.m.
659-2259
Equal Opportunity Employer
PART TIME HELP
WANTED - Earn $5-10
per hour servicing our
customers from your
home phone
834-9012
EXPERIENCED
COOK
WANTED
Please apply in person
Mug'n Muffin
Marshfield
CAREER RESTAURANT PERSONNEL
Now Hiring All Positions
SOUS CHEF
SAUCIER
LINE COOKS
WAITERS/WAITRESSES
Qualifications:
Customer Dedication, Pride
Requirements:
Minimum 2 yrs. Continental Background or High Quality Food Service
Send Resume to:
STAFF, P.O. Box 277,
No. Scituate, MA 02055
'i r
the
Regular
Classified
Ad j run by the week
$500
for the first
20 words
10 cents
for each
additional word
□ Real Estate □ Services □ Personals
□ Lost and Found □ Yard and Garage Sales
Copy
Insertion Date(s)
Name
j Address
Phone
Bank Card No.
j I Exp. Date
the
Free
For Sale Items
$40 or Less
Price Musi
Appear in Ad
RULES:
1
2
3
4
5
Private party reader ads (NO BUSINESSES)
One item for each ad
Sale prices of item not to exceed S40
Ad runs for one week in all six Mariner Newspapers
1 5 words or less
Use this coupon to wriie your ao and mail to:
Mariner Newspapers
FREE CLASSIFIEDS, P.O. R«x 682
Marshfield, MA 02050
NO PHONE CALLS ... PLEASE
MONDAY NOON
Name
Address
Phone
ADS RUN INSIXTOV'NS:
Marshfield, Norwell, Scituate, Cohasset, Hingham & Hanover
DEADLINE: NOON MONDAY PAYMENT IN ADVANCE
Send Pavment & Copv to:
MARINER NEWSPAPERS
BOX 682, MARSHF1EL D, MA 02050
837-3500 837-5625 ti»mffl > ':
page 28
Wednesday, august 3, 1983
cohasset mariner
HELP WANTED STOVES/FUEL
REAL ESTATE
Water Treatment
Plant Operator
capable of obtaining
State Grade I
Operator's License,
apply
Cohasset Water
Dept. Monday
through Friday 9:00
A.M. - 3:00 P.M.
339 King Street,
Cohasset
YANKEE
TRADER
959
Checks accepted wrth approval
Gasoline & Diesel
826-3505 335-7801
1-800-242-1439
.. small 3 room
Salt box, eat-in kitchen with
picture window overlooking flagstone
ferrate and pine treed 1/2 acre set-
ting Garage $38,900 Call 837-6685.
feme message. (07/13-8/3}
WANTED: approved residential building
bt in Sciluate, east of Rte 3A. Call
545-6637 alter 6 p.m. (07/20-8/ 10)
FOR SALE: Royal Dane Apts . complete-
ly furnished 4 room condo Close to all
shopping. Owner leaving for Florida
837-2064 (08/3-8/24)
SOUTH SHORE
HEALTH CARE CENTER
MARSHFIELD
Biller
Hours To Be Arranged
Requires Blue Shield, Medicare billing and doctor's
Office experience, as well as good typing, organiza-
tional skills and control of receivables. Must work with
minimum supervision.
Please cafl Mrs. Cavanaugh
337-7011, Ext. 206
An Equal Opportunity Employer
SKI HOUSE
FOR SALE
4 Bedroom, 2 Bath
Beautifully furniahed
Indoor pool, tennis,.
On the Mountain!
i N*H»
Call 471-5700
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
BUSINESS Of TOUR OWN. full or part
time Excellent profits on business pro-
ducts and services No inventory re-
quirement Call weekdays before noon.
585-5304 (07/20-8/10)
PERSONALS
J, St Jude PMW (1/3)
LOST & FOUND
FOUND; Rabbit small all black, in the
vicinity of Holly * Ferry Hill in Marsh-
field Call 837-3729 to claim he- (him7)
please! (TFN)
bOST: small all black female cat July
15 vicinity of Ranch House Green Har-
bor Reward 837-8212 (07/20-8/ 10)
LOST: rent receipt book around First
St., Ocean Blult area Please call
837-8187. (07/20-8/10)
WOO REWARD: large yellow letnever
80 lbs. yellow collar Answeis to
"Ponce " Missing Irom No Scituate
area since July 9 545 5974 (7/27.
8/3)
FLUFFY CALICO friendly tabby, 2 of
many adorable kittens available for
adoption at Hanover cat shelter 1st
shots, Iree rood and cat care book, low
cost spaying and neutering Call
826-8 9 31 (8 / 3)
: gold chain ft medal at Hanover
; Courts, luly 19 Call and iden
tify 826-5537. (8/3)
FOUNt): Sat July 16, set of keys and
silver watch at Rexhame Beach
837-9091 (8 / 3)
large black female dog
with brown fur and floppy ears found
Doj is an oW mongrel She was found
July 28 wearing a Herb collar and no
license Found near South River and
Carpenter Lane, Marshtield Call
837-1855. (8/3)
Li,,
COHASSET - NEAR VILLAGE
Spacious 9 room Colonial is set beside a quiet lane
with views of the Gulph. Short bike ride to the har-
bor and village shops. Smartly designed home
features a tiled foyer, hardwood floors, 1st floor
family room, 2 fireplaces, basement playroom and
full attic for storage. Offered for $169,900
CaJJ our Cohasset Office 383-1800
MARSHFIELD HILLS
New listing. Older Colonial, now an interesting
Two Family. 2 bedroom units on each floor. First
floor features a fireplaced living room and terrace.
Second floor unit has a roof top patio. Lovely
grounds, sought after neighborhood . $102,900
Cafl our Marshfield Office 837-2877
ONE STOP SERVICE
• Wide Selection of Homes
• Mortage Loans • Insurant*
Sales /Mortgages
PETS
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERDS sire Double
Phantom grandson x-rayed Dam: 0FA
Can. Ch line bred Bernd-Jalk 4 mates,
black £ tan, lovely outgoing
temperaments. Beautiful pups $300
Call 383-9056 after 5 pm
(07/13-8/3)
FREE KITTENS: 3 males, black and
white angora, J female orange tabby
tare). Had 1st shots. 826-5097.
(07/20-8/ 10)
REGISTERED ARABIAN, 15 2 hands, 6
years. Chestnut Gelding with white
Haze & 2 socks Excellent mover Has
been shown successfully Trained hunt
seat Green over fences. Very willing
learner. Super personality. Owner going
to school 837-3095. (07/27-8/17)
SWAP: large portable dog kennel for
small cat kennel- 837-3702. (8/3)
PUPS, $100.
Qiampion
July 29 Calf before 4 p.m. 6594195
08/H/24)
WHILE YOU'RE
AWAY
Your cat's place icy stay is
MEOW |V""
MANOR
lor info, call
1826-2432
INSTRUCTION
invate or small
group, experienced WSI instructor.
CPR Call Tina 87 8 833 1
(07/20-8/ 10)
Electric & Steel
String
Guitar Lessons
Specializing in Rock & Con-
temporary Guitar with
Brian Morse at Roger's
Music Company
21 So. Main St.
Cohasset Village
383-6931 740-1696
TRUCKS
1969 CHEVY PICKUP 1/2 ton
automatic w/new motor Aluminum
windowed Cap included Fair condi-
tion. $700 or 8 0 Call after 5
834-4B77 (8/3. 10)
TWO WHEELS
1981 HONDA 400E, meticulously main
tamed, 5500 miles Moving, must sell
$900 or best offer Call after 6.
383-0584. (07/13-8/3)
1973 HONDA 500-4 with 1976 550 4
engine Kerker exhaust Windjammer
Verter Faring with AM/FM tape $1200
878-2 8 87. (07/13-8/3)
1971 PEUGEOT sport moped, mint con-
dition, large seat, baskets, 3,000 miles
$400 Call 383-1684. (07/20-8/10)
1975 HONDA XR75 dirt bike, excellent
condition $400 or best oiler Call after
3 pm on weekdays 659-7890
(07/27-8/17)
24" 3 SPEED navy blue woman's bike
in excellent condition Asking $40 Call
749-7024 (8/3)
Tide Calendar
EASTERN DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
TIDES - MASS. BAY
BOSTON TO WELLFLEET
1983
High High Low Low
AM PM AM PM
Wed 3 642 707 1235 1250 1057
Thur 4 739 802 132 148 1157
Fri 5 839 901 230 244 1232 1258
Sat 6 937 956 329 342 ; 132 158
Sun 7 1036 1052 424 437 229 254
Mon.8 1129 1147 518 531 322 347
Tu« 9 ... 1223 611 626 414 438
Wed 10 1241 116 702 718 505 528
Thurs. 11 135 207 752 812 555 618
•Meridian Time is hours, minutes, seconds in the 24 hours system
CAPE COD CANAL
CURRENT TURNS
East
AM
East
PM
1131
West
AM
501
606
710
810
906
958
1049
1138
West
PM
526
623
720
814
907
959
105O
1140
1226
SUN
BOSTON ON 75th"
Rises Sets Meridian
538
539
540
541
542
543
544
545
546
801
800
13
13
759 13
758 13
756 13
755 13
754 13
753 13
751 13
06:09
06:04
05:59
05:53
05:46
05:38
05:30
05:21
05:12
BOATS
17' SWAM SCOTT sailing dory Spats ft
sail, like new Mercury 4.5 hp outboard,
trailer included $3800. 837-0082.
(07/13-8/3}
IV FALCON DAY SAILER, jib ft mam
sail, fiberglass, center board, trailer.
$1000 740-1566. (07/13-8/3)
in
water, with recently tuned 75 hp
&inrude. with pots and rope. $975.
837-6188. (07/20-8/10)
IS' STARCRAFT alum, boat w/tilt dilly
trailer. 25 hp Johnson, 2 tanks, and
other accessories. $1200 or 8 0 Call
837-2144. (07/13-8/3)
7 ROWBOAT, fiber glass bottom, Sears
3 4 hp outboard, excellent condition.
Both $275. Also 60 lb. sea anchor.
$30 837-6216 (07/13-8/3)
14 FT. FIBERGLASS Tn-hull with can-
vas top, 45 hp Chrysler, lady Bug
Trailer. $2,100 Call 826-4325.
(07/27-8/17)
1975 19 FT. CAR A YE HE, e»c cond.,
100 hp Evmrude, Hoisctaw trailer, auto
blge pump, flush deck cuddy, extras.
$5500 843-6190 (07/27-8/17)
AMF FORCE 5, used one season, ex-
cellent condition, like new. Ready to
ail. Asking $1650 Call 826-6817
(07/27-8/17)
W STARCRAFT alum boat w/40 horse
Evinrude and new Highlander trailer
fccessories. S800 /oiler. 837-3656
(08/3-8/24)
A.ECTRIC HAULER for fishing boat
125 or B0. Eve. 834-7419
08/3-8/24)
14' Fl BERG LAS SED wooden canoe Call
after 6 p.m.. 837-9050 (08/3-8/24)
DINGHY, 7 ft fiberglass, good condi-
tion, $125 545-6054 oi Scituate Yacht
Club steward (08/3-8/24)
30' LUHRS flybndge Cabin Cruiser
dual stations. 327 Chrysler rebuilt
1983 galley, head 1983 mowing. B 0
or swap foi 2802 or Motor Home
545-6211 (08 / 3-8 / 24)
1973 STEURY, 50 hp manual Mercury,
and Shoreline trailer $1800
837 2320 (08/3-8/24)
SAILBOAT: Pumpkin Seed w/trailer.
Good cond fast boat, ready to sail.
S900 or B0 Eve 834-7419
(08/3-8/24)
16' FIBERGLASS BOAT, 15 hp motor
trailer, very good condition $1,500
20' wooden boat ft trailer $100
585-4447 (08/3 8/24)
1976 22' FIBERGLASS Express Cruiser.
170 hp Volvo w/285 outdrive Fully
equipped $5990 585-6673 after 5
pm (08/3-8/24)
CARS
1973 MALI B0 8 cyl , runs fine $250.
749-6650. (07/27-8/17)
1981 DATSUN 2)0 wagon, yellow, 5 sp
35 mpg , high mileage but excellent
running condition AM/FM stereo
cassette, air, root rack, $3,900 Call
Judy, 545-3171. (08/3-8/24)
1976 VOLKSWAGON Super Beetle. 4
sp., fuel injection, only 60,300 miles
Excellent condition inside and out.
$2,350. Call 837-1377 days, 837 3049
, ask lor Aimee. (08/3-8/24)
1979 Mm 210 or 1979
LChevette Sedan hatchbacks, each
$2,200 Call 834-4212 evenings (8/3)
1973 PINTO WAGON, auto , 2000 cc
W, runs well. Needs body work, $500
Call 834-6958 (08/3-8/24)
1972 FORD WAGON, A/C. auto, 400
2V, good drive train, new tires, needs
tody work, $300. Call 834*958.
(08/3-8/24)
1978 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, yellow,
black interior, 36,000 miles. Good con-
dition, well maintained Must sell.
$2,700, 5454630. (08/3-8/24)
1976 VW RABBIT, 4 door, auto..
AM/FM radio, new radials, new sticker.
$950 firm. 834-7538. (08/3-8/24)
19*5 VOLKSWAGON BEETLE, needs
worK, $150 Of BO, 837-1858.
(08/3-8/24)
CARS
1976 FORD CUSTOM automatic, air
cond., cruise control, radials, plus
mounted snow tires, 83,000 miles, ex-
cellent running condition and body,
just inspected. $1395. 837-9275.
(07/20-8/10)
1911 DATSUN 310GX, 4 door, gold col-
or, excellent condition, over 40 mpg.
$4,750 or BO. 837-8504.
O7/20-8/10)
1977 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 9
passenger estate wagon. All options,
new tires. $2495 or 8.0. 740-1637.
(07/20-8/ 10)
1971 VW BUG, good parts car. $200 Ot
"/2M/10)
BO 878-0096. (07/2
1971 TOYOTA CflJCA GT lift back, runs
excellent, looks excellent. 5 spd . AM-
FM. Retail $3895, my price $2595,
834-8924/834-9763.To7/2O-8/10)
1979 J _
rawer steering, brakes ft windows,
48,000 miles. $4895 Mint condition
Call 834-4878. (07/20-8/10)
1980 MAZDA (26 sport coupe, air,
sunroof, stereo, 5 speed. $5300 or 6.0.
878-5782. (07/20-8/10)
1542 RENAULT LE CAR deluxe, sun
root, AM/FM cassette, excellent condi-,
ton. Must sell. B0. Cindy, days,
986-4100. after 6 and weekends.
545-5842 (8/3)
1971 PONTIAC SUHBIRO Station
nfe-gon, 4 cylinder, automatic, power
Steering. AM/FM. custom roof rack 1
owner, excellent condition Must self,
J2 500 5454839 (B/3. 10)
1980 CHEVROLET 9 pass, wagon,
tinted glass, A/C, AM/FM etc. Ex
cellent condition. 22 mpg, 49K.
$5200 or B 0 834-7419 (08/3-8/24)
1972 CHEVY MALIBU blue 4 door
sedan, good running condition new
tares. $375 837-9097. (08/3-8/24)
1973 FORD WAGON, clean. $550 Call
837 8560 (08/3-8/24)
1965 OLDS 88 4 door Good condition
$600 or best offer 834-4214
(07/13-8/3)
1972 VW BUG, new paint, running
boards heater exhaust $1200 or B 0
583-0564 (07/13-8/3)
1979 CORVETTE, black, red leather in
tenor glass roof. auto. PS/PS. air
etc all extras, $10 999 383 6763
(07/13-8/3)
1979 VW RABBIT, runs excellent.
125,000 mrles Best offer After 6. call
837-3826 (07/13-8/3)
1969 CADILLAC convertible $3,000 or
best offer 837 9034 (07/13-8/3)
1981 TOYOTA CORONA, blue. 4 door. 5
spd . low mileage. Rusty Jones,
cassette stereo $5000 Call Barry.
849-1410 days. 659 4716 eves
(07/13-8/3)
1973 VW BEETLE, no holes, no rust,
recently undercoated, good tires, new
two tone paint job with pin stripe, new
bumpers, new running boards and new
shag carpet throughout interior Runs
good and looks new Asking $2195 Call
826-2861 alter 6 p m (07/20-8/ 10)
1976 CHEVY MALIBU wagon. V 8. AM
FM radio, good condrtion, 65,000
miles $1700, Call after 6 pm
837 3256. (07/20 8/10)
1972 KHAR MANN CIA, runs well
needs body work $1500 or B0
826 5120 or 383-9642 (07/20-8/10)
1981 OMNI 4 door. auto, trans., radio,
excellent condition. $3100 878-6511
07/27-8/17)
1982 TOYOTA TERCEL, 2 door, 5 speed
bw mileage. Pioneer AM-FM cassette
stereo. $5999. After 5 p.m.. 837-9103
07/27-8/17}
1971 OLDS TORANADO, good condi
ton. $700 or best offer. 837-5933
after 6 p m. (07/27-8/17)
1976 CHEVY MALIBU WAGON, air
cond., good condition, 78,000 miles
11,750 837-1681.(07/27-8/17)
1979 GRANADA GUI A 6 cyl., auto,
A/C, cruise, power seats, windows, low
mileage, excellent cond. $3600 firm.
837-3520.(07/27-8/17)
1968 VW BUG.
rebuilt engine, must see. $1295. Call
826-5480. (07/13-8/3)
1976
$1700 or
(17/13-8/3)
W wagon, white,
best offer 83 7-9034.
1976 CHEVY CHEVETTE, I door, needs
some work, new tires and exhaust
.$500. 837-0682.(07/208/10}
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, august 3, 1983
m
page 29
CARS
CARS
197* TOYOTA COICA GT Coupe.
AM/FM stereo, cassette, A/C, 61,000
miles. Silver w/pinstripe. $4395.
8344120. (07/27-8/17)
1971 MAZDA CLC, air. 5 speed, ex-
cellent condition. Needs a tittle bod)
work Southern car, no rust. Call
837-5445 eves $2,500 or B O. (TFH)
DAILY RENTALS DAILY RENTALS
CO
_J
DAI Y RFLMTAI S
DAI
r-
• WEEK-END SPECIALS
r—
<
lit
• MAJOR CREDIT CARDS
30
DC
ACCEPTED
m
2
>
LEASING
2
Q
•ALL MAKES & MODELS
w
CO
INCLUDING GMC TRUCKS
• LONG & SHORT TERM
n
>
<
• CORPORATE & INDIVIDUALS
F
Z
LU
EC
GARVEY
-<
3J
m
>
—
LEASING &
r 1 1
2
H
DAI
98 ACCORD PARK DR. HOB WELL A*J(\R
ExifUNOFF ROUTE 3 Off l**lfcUO
c;
DAILY RENTALS DAILY RENTALS
uying a Car?
Remember .
when you buy a car
you also buy the deal-
ership. Be sure to buy the
best! Come in and compare
our service facilities to the
others.
CHRYSLER-PIYMOUTH
VOLKSWAGEN
MAZDA
826-3111 878-0221
Rte. 139 Pembroke
ANTIQUES
ANTIQUES
BRICK KILN
HOUSE
ANTIQUES
63 Brick Kiln Lane at Rte 139
N Pembroke. MA 02358
Wsft our 1706 Cape and
enjoy seven rooms of quali-
fy antiques Large selection
of country and primitive fur-
niture, textiles, china, glass,
and paper goods.
Always something unusual
(617) 826-5525
OPEN 6 DAYS 11-4. SUN 1-4
ATTENTION
Classified &
Display
ADVERTISERS
PLEASE CHECK
YOUR AD
The Mariner makes every effort
possible to avoid errors in our
advertisements Each ad Is
carefully typed and proofread
we handle hundreds of ads
weekly, but mistakes occa-
sionally sltp by us. We ask you
to check your ad, and If you find
an error, please report It to us
Immediately at:
837-3500
837 5825
M3-6731
Hon. and only for thai portion
of the ad that may have been
rendered valurleva by such et
HI AM NOTE ■ The Publisher |
Thank you,
THE MARINER |
NEW ENGLAND'S
BEST TRUCK RATE
%
mm
6.6
A.P.R.
t MPG'S FROM $5995
• KING CABS FROM $6695
• 4x4's FROM $8745
NEW ALLOCATION!!
• GREAT SELECTION:
STANZAS
MAXIMA'S
280ZXS
and
SENT R AS!!
NEW CAR
SPECIALS
DATSUN
• 82 280ZX2 + 2 TURBO
• '82 280ZX COUPE (2)
• '82 MAXIMA 4 DR.
• '82 200SX Hardtop Coupe
• '82 KING CAB @ 6.6%
Used Datsuns
'62 MAXIMA #7341
'82KIN6CABGUr.f»4i $6450
'82SENTRAMIW<T237 15495
'82210 Sport H/bs*.,m $5795
'81 MAXIMA
'81 280ZX 5^ .^ *7236
'8120OSX*sLi»«j..*.iwi
ARE GUARANTEED
0
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LARGEST SElECTfOW
MftCHKS-MNZ
4
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
SERVICES
SERVICES
TYPIN6/#QltD PROCESSING
For personal or business needs.
Correspondence. Reports, Form letters
Resumes. Reasonable Rates
counting and bookkeeping services to
any size business on a monthly or
quarterly basis. Call Dick at 331-77B0.
13/84/10)
UNIVERSITY PRINTERS: back to the
brushes after the books. Reliable,
! workers, B34-4589. (TFN)
(7/27-8/17)
References. Karolyn, ?)7 277B.
BASICS INC.
Reading, writing, arithmetic,
a mjltisensory approach. Spe-
cialists in reading, math, Eng-
lish and learning disabilities.
Individual tutoring. 837-5587
House Painting
Dependable and
experienced college
student at low prices.
Free Estimates
Call Brace 749-4543
CUSTOM
Upholstery - Draperies
New Furniture
"we do it better!"
The Upholstery Shop
Rte 3A Cohasset
383*1077
SUPERIOR TYPING
SERVICE
$2/page $6/min.
383-0572
Tvenings & Weekends
SERVICES
HOUSEWORK: 13 an hour, Mon.-Fri.
Call 837-0805, (8/3)
HUHI It HONE UT CARE provided lor
your child. Pleasant, safe environment,
mtrittous meals & TLC, Infants
welcomed. Lie. No. 21600 383-9446
(7/27-8/17)
SWIMMING
POOL a- SPA
SERVICE
CHEMICALS
ACCESSORIES
WINTER COVERS
SPAS & HOT TUBS
SALES & SERVICE
POOL DOCTOR
837-5150
Rte. 139, Marshfield
I will be a substitute
mother and house-
keeper to your child and
you, or a personal atten-
dant, companion, and
housekeeper to an
elderly person. Excel-
lent references, call
837-1055
Quality Painting
Low Prices
Interior-Exterior
JOYAL PAINTING
837-8320
DISC JOCKEY
Musk from the 40's to the 80's
JIM HART
Business: 783-7579
Home: 545-6387
CREATIVE CLEANING 3831716
P0 BOX 67 COHASSET, MASSACHUSETTS 02025
RESIDENCE • VACATION HOMES • APARTMENTS
OFFICES* YACHTS* PARTY PREPARATION &CLEAN UP
References Upon Request Call Betty, Proprietor
DISC JOCKEY
DJ Don Scollins
Available for weddings,
functions & parties —
playing the hits from the
50's, 60's & top 40.
Call 834-8381
tan*
Plastering
"From a patch
to a palace"
Via Interiors
746-6978 586-4221
^/itHtatiansy
\
I
I We invite you to browse thru
S our complete selection of invi-
tations, announcements and
accessories, all designed to en-
hance your special day.
\
i
1
Manner Print Shop
bS Main Street
Marshfield. Miss. 02050
837-2323
:>PRESTIGE IMPORTS =»•■
■JaW NFW ENGLAND
EXIT 14, RTE 3 NORWELL 87 1 -0SSO BOSTON 741 ?0S7
L. ■
30
DFOEtO)
SERVICES
SERVICES
CONTRACTING
W.C. GUNDAL
18 YEARS EXPERIENCE
COMPLETE REMODELING
INTERIOR and EXTERIOR
Additions - Roofing
Kitchen, Bathroom, Playroom..
Laminate Work & Repair..
Appliance Installation
834-9558
DfilSCOU'S complete tree care semce
7 year's e«penence Free estimates,
reasonable rates Call Pat at 837 393S
(07/20-8/10)
"You name if we'll build it"
20 years experience
Additions, Remodeling.
Roofing, Gutters, Custom
Kitchens, Bathrooms. . .
All types of formica work
Free Estimate*
Fully Insured
Fred B. Stella & Son
749-0554
PILGRIM PAINTING CO.
Quality Workmanship
Interior-Exterior Painting
Window Glazing - Washing
Wallpapering - Gutters Oiled
Carpentry Work
Top References 583-5332
Call me last for the lowest estimates
Wednesday, august 3, 1983
SERVICES
MM WITH TRUCK; yards and houses
cleaned, lawns mowed and rubbish or
brush removal Reasonable rates Call
545 6686 (08/3-8/24)
SERVICES
Pctort Painting Co.
Interior, Exterior
Low Rates
Experienced
&
References
FREE WRITTEN ESTIMATES
Call
UPHOLSTERING
Make your old furniture
better than new. Labor only
for: SOFA J185; CHAIR
$110 - get 10% ofl on fabric
price. Price Includes re
tying spring, tightening,
pickup & delivery. Free
estimates.
CLASSIQUE
UPHOLSTERING
584-6708
EXPERIENCED HOUSE CLEANER with
plenty of excellent references Please
call Elizabeth at 746-5463 (7/27. 8/3)
COMPANY COMING? No place to put
them' Pamper them at Ward Cramers
Bed and Breakfast barn Twin bed
i wv private bath. $40 for two in-
i gourmet breakfast Double bed
„.j, S30 tor two also includes
breakfast Located in Duxburj on Rte
3A Call 934 6293. (7/13-8/3)
ROBERT E. DORR
BUILDER/CONTRACTOR
RENOVATOR
202 Old Oaken Bucket Road
Scituate, Mass. 02066
TEL. 545-4288
License #015578
cohasset marint
SERVICES
SERVICES
CLAMBAKES CATERED
Lobsters, clams, com and
all the ftxin's baked in sea
weed for that old fashioned
flavor. 20 yrs. of service
on South Shore 834-4387
Chair Caning
Furniture Refinished
Very Reasonable
837-2026
Blankenship
fx ^tVr
" See 1 told you you'd be glad you took up
a second language ..."
Mariner Service Directory
can 837-3500 - 837-5625 - 545-3950 - 383-6731
$6.75 per column inch per week for 8 weeks DEADLINE — FRIDAY NOON
$6.25 per column inch per week for 13 weeks
Concentrated Paid Circulation
YOUR AD WILL APPEAR IN ALL SIX MARINER NEWSPAPERS
Marshfield, Cohasset, Scituate, Hingham, Norwell & Hanover
appliances
L. J. C1PULLO
raft!, fOlkahlt r p.lljr jni,-,-.i Srrtit t-
All Major Appliances
837-9010
Senior ( ili/en Discounl
2 Trucks 24hr Service
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
All Makes - All Models
7 Days a Weak
North River Appliance
Stephen H. Black
834-9326
Id Vhii Eiparlsnca
auto parts
Junk Cars & Trucks
WANTED
DEAD OR ALIVE
Guaranteed Used Parts
Call Anytime
697-9621 837-1535
1 ry cur classifieds. ..or
Service Directory. ..you
get fast results!
carpentry
RENOVATION
&
RESTORATION
•Interior, Exterior
General Repair
•Additions
•Clapboard/
Shingles
DANA STEVENS
749-7952
carpentry
Custom Satisfaction
Is our Specialty
Additions, kitchen, roofing
bafhs & general carpentry
Russ Pineo
837-9567
* Dennis M Dullea
— Gf nrrel C arpenlr} —
Low Prices Guaranteed
FREE ESTIMATES
\1n?l Siding
Kemudrlinit
kilcherv
Winding
837-9440
1 errence VI Manning
Hmtiler I Hfnntleler
t'l.iu* IJiawili Additions.
kiuhetis, Siinroums,
I'nulu-v IH-i.lv Hunting
/ urnM a A < t'ra'iiti M iirj
749-9380
JACK PATROLIA
Builder & Carpenter
30 Years Experience
Rt modeling, roofing, gutter; £
alum doors, windows,
weathers! ripping
834-8742
EARL'S CARPENTRV
Additions ■ Decks
Hooting • Siding
Kitchens Greenhouses
Solar Sueaatisls "
QUALITYIS OUR PRIDE
545-4713
R&D Construction
Building ■ Remodeling
All phases of carpentry
Licensed Builder
All Work Guaranteed
NO JOB TOO SMALL
Call tor Frt* Eitlmala
834-6187
For fast service,
call one of these
local business'...
carpentry
AL BARON
Carpenter
Norwell
878-4613
30 Years Experience
FINISH CARPENTER
Specializing in restorations,
remodeling & expert repair
work. Free estimates.
30 years experience
Call J. HOWARD
CXC CARPK\ I KY
• Porches *>un Decks
• Stairways . Parses
• Painling
All iypti at rtpalr hotIi
\o Job loo Sm.ll . F,„ UlilMta
< At; M7-26M (.ary 837-2033
ALLAN L GILLIS
Builder & Carpenter
20 Years experience,.
j* ^r^>
Custom Homes
Actions. Remodeling
all types carpentry
837-0236
Builder 1 ontrncior
S.J. CAVANAGH
Halifax, Mass.
294-1644
Drawn plan and
complete list of
materials and labor
costs will be included in
FREE ESTIMATE
carpets
HINGHAM
CARPET SHOP
Sales — Installations
102 North Street
Hingham, MA
Eugene Conroy
749-0194
PETROCELLI
834-8851
Clean and Bind rugs
Carpet & Linoleum
Carpet, Linoleum,
Ceramic Tile
Quality Work
Sales & Installations
FREE ESTIMATES
T,arry 837-3134
Notice To Ml Service
Directory Advertise rs...lt
is necessary to include
your Mass. State license
Number in vow ads. Please
contact Carol Lund at the
Mariner office as soon as
possible with this
ceramic tile
CERAMIC TILE
INSTALLATION
* low cost expert work
Free estimates
Mud or Adhesive methods
828-5604
Ask for Tony Reals
■ — — ■ — .. — y
cesspools
SCOTT & FOLEY
SanJlsry Plumbing
Cesspools A Seals- Tsak*
CLEANED not just pumped
(la, L ii
DHL sVllUT BBmR
837-6611
chimney care
THE WOOD PLACE
Chimney Sweeping
Chimney Repairs
Stoves & Accessories
843-9445
CLEAN SWEEP
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Featuring modern vacuum i
brush
FULLY
TREE ESTIMATES
ton* 13 7 1371 IMttr 74MSM
contracting
W.E.ANDERSON
Norwell 659-7347
Grading
Driveways
Lawns
Tennis Courts'
Septic Systems
Leaching Fields
Drainage Systems
Cellar Excavations
Slump Removal
Buildings Removed
Shovel Dozer-Bulldozer
Hack hoe -Dump Trucks
NEA Construction Co.
Sewer Connections
Septic Tanks I Cesspools
Drainage Work BaUhoe Service
Compressor tick Hammers
Landscaping Dump Trucks.
834-7140
"WET CELLARS
CAN BE DRY"
(em rut Work
Drainage Work
Pumps Installed
JOSEPH BONOMI JK
545-1624
driveways
00
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CD
3
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Wednesday, august 3, 1983
page 31
Mariner Service Directory
electricians
JIM MURPHY
MASTER ELECTRICIAN
Complete wiring system
Bee. hatt i eervtoe £mr
NMrandotdworti No. AS428
837-2766
ALPHA
ELECTRIC
INC.
Serving the South Shore
Prompt Service
837-1202
659-4003
insulation
EDWARD F. GOFF
Co., Inc.
4 Ledgewood Drive
Coliasset. MA 02025
Roofing • Vinyl Siding
• Gutters •
Storm Insu-
tESSI lated Doors
'*^T\ & Windows
NATION AM Blown
AWARD I Insulation
LU INSI| H
WfFVfE
I 383-0223
PERMANENT
HAIR REMOVAL
MARIE E. GIRARD R E.
Registered Electrologfst
By Appointment Only
837-5777
Unwanted Hair
Permanently Removed
linda Worcester, R E.
1100 Washington Street
53.
826-4260
s
Call us today to
place your ad...
837-3500
837-5625
545-3950
383-6731
90
flooring
Wayne E. Glodgett
Floor Lnylne-»*ndin9-reflnlsh
383-9229
290 Beechwood St Cohaswrt
glass
Settles Glass
Rt. 139 -820 Plain St.
Marshfield
GLASS SERVICE
Home-Auto-Industry
834-6583
home/yard
AFANASIW &
OLINGER
"WtldoarlUii"
• Tree ft Bnuh
• Clearing
• Painting
Exterior A
• Cleaning
Indoor A
• Low Rales
• Free
John
834-7527
Don, Jr.
434-6902
landscaping
B»I
It a
RILEY
Tree &
Landscape
Reasonable flatea
749-7098
Patio &
Landscape
Materials
Paring Brick
Flagstone
Bfuestone
Pint Bark Mulch
Landscape Timbers
Stone Duti
Crushed Stone
Ratmlnlng Wall Stone
Cobblestone
South Shore's
Most Complete
Line of
Masonry * Stone
Supplies
Plymouth
Quarries
335-3686
WHIT ACRES
Chris Glynn
Quality Tree A
Landscape Service
Removal of dangerous
tret* & limbs' Brush
chipping & removal* Lots
rkai red* Firewood cut*
Tree&Shrub pruning*
Expert Climbing* Ire*
Spraying
Seasoned k Green
FIREWOOD
Fuly teemed
A inured
CUSTOMER SATISKWTI
GUARANTEED
659-1300
Tel. 878- 230* Res.)
ifbbott
iirborisls
Specializing In Traa
Preservation, Spraying,
Pruning, Cabling
TREE REMOVALS
Fertilizing, Firewood,
Brush Chipping
Uoantad P#e I itlde Apptlcnora
Petar M Abbott
383-0612 I
/
landscaping
SEASIDE LANDSCAPING
Lava a Karate Care
^nxiT matin
FKUtTraWII
'teen
Landscape Service
Hanover
878-8055
1 jndscape Design it Constructiori
Qwnplete MaintttianiDc Programs
Residential -i a no menial
Hendrickson
Landscaping
Hedge Trimming
PLANTING
PRUNING
LAWN
MAINTENANCE
DEGREE IN HORTICULTURE
FULLY INSURED
FREE ESTIMATES
383-61 19
LAWN CARE
Week!, Maintenance
FREE ESTIMATES
GEORGE GAGE
CM [map
"72166
>r Schade's
tyj Tree*
Landscape
834-461 1
• SPRING a FALL CfcMnupa
a Tim MeiNMlk
• Weefcty *
ANY
834-4611
RICHARD H
*Vj KELLY JR
^XFree Estimate
^V,"* W insured
^i.S'rif*? I maawinl k
f \ KeMihrMMl
545-4387
Karly American
I and scape Tree Service
rrritanoMl Nark
at Itataniale Frits*
Lawn Maiatsaant*
Laws* Rteairaa , Installed
I matt Control
Traa Rtmtml. Prunini
Sad Linn. Seteini
Snea Rem ant
Shrub PianiRi
LandKapa Dasirn
Mukhtntlatiaaarad
Rtilroad Ties .tit
Maid Control
ALL-T0WNE
LANDSCAPING
e professional Design &
Construction
Lawn, Trees & Shrubbery
Brick Walks A Patios
R, R. Tie Work
Stone Driveways
General Clean Hps
Tree & Brush Removal
e Pine Bark Mulch
FOR PROMPT SERVICE
caii 837-2206
749-1369
RGGDS
Complete Residential
& Commercial
LANDSCAPING
Railroad Tie Walls
Patios & Walkways
Morthftokl MA 02050 M4«*33
Landscape Construction
Weekly Maintenance
FREE Estimates
837-9443
834-6493
Matt. CartlNtftf NutHfytntfi
r
lawn services
LAWN
DOCTOR
Fertilization
Weed Control
Insect Control
6504180
Owned and Operated
By Dan Stearns
BOSSI
&
Richmond
Professional
LAWN CARE
tree
{ 834-9462
masonry
G&G
MASONRY
• Paiktt • Wal.nay*
. strpt • Bar R Our«
• Hearth*
Guaranteed low fit rate*
All tvpri of Repair Work
\o Job loo Small ■ Free Estimates
Greg B37-MB4 Gary 837-2033
Mtson Contractor
DAVID DORONI
Marshfield
834-6686
FIRE PLACES-CHIMNEYS
Block Foundations, Steps,
Patios, Stone-Brick-
Cement Work, Plastering
& Patch Repair
Ml Kinds of Repair Work
NO JOB TOO SMALL
Andy
Cannata
Painting Contractor
Reg. No. 18841
Interior • Exterior
Residential, Industrial
Commercial
112 Webster Ave.
Brant Rock 02020
FREE ESTIMATES
S.A. LACKEY, SR.
Painting - Wallpapering
CONTRACTOR
Interior A Extertorf Spraying
-545-0719
Licensed a Insured
Residential a. Commercial
John A. Jackman
Painting & PaperhaJiglnK
Interior A Exterior
Free Estimates
834-9847
» Inter lor'Eiterlor Palntlisf
Staining
Wallpapering
Carpentry
Windows
Doors
Docking
Wa guarantee to do <t right1
Our customers era 01
salesman'
837-2284
FREEESTIMA TFS
paperhanging
PROFESSIONAL
WALLPAPERING
Paper removal, Painting, Re-
modeling. Over 22 years of
happy, enthusiastic cus-
tomers. Reasonable. Free
Estimates - Call MAC
a. 837-9058
Plumbing Heating
Gas Fitting
Wm. Gilbert A Sons
CaH Bill G Uteri 834-7345
SEWER CONNECTIONS
FREE ESTIMATES
MARSHFIELD
Plumbing A Heating
m lit. nL.mklnn ~
contpieie rtumoirKj
Gss Appliances
Water Heater a
Installations
834-6707
Emergency Service Available
MC/VISA Maalers Uc. »7flei
roofing
Ouhallow Roofing
Roofing, Siding, Gutters
FREE ESTIMATES
659-7519
VINING W
V FLETCHER
ROOFING
834-8570 tT34 6095
FREE ESTIMATES
"Fully Insuted ' No 026657
IN
Roofing &
^Construction Co.
Roofing, Siding, Gutters,
Carpentry, Complete
Repair Service
LICENSED a INSURED
NEAL F. FRISSIE — MAR SHF IE LD
837-3423
THC ENTIRE SOUTH
GLOBE
ROOFING
Slate & Tile
roofs only
Repaired A
replaced, call
822-3491.
252-3480 1
roofing
ACTION
ROOFING CO.
Estimates
For ell yew
,834-6654
rubbish
DUKE DUVAL
DISPOSAL
Rubbish, Brush
and Appliance
5455335
sandblasting
•SANDBLASTING*
Climiutt PaintJnf 4 Strati*,
BRENC0LL, INC.
837-8237
FIEE ESTIMATES
.RESIDENT COMMERCE EQUIPMENT;
sealcoating
HOFFMAN'S
SEALCOATING CO
Asphalt Patching
Parking Lots
Tennis Courts
749-8444
Protect your Inves I ment
DRIVEWAY
SEALCOATING
Prompt Service
FREE ESTIMATES
CALL
GMG Driveway Sealcoating
5454594, 545-0018, 545-1890
South
Shore
Solar
Associates
Houses, Additions,
Sunspaces, Greenhouses,
Active & Passive Systems,
Superinsulated Designs
740-1276
stereo
AFTER HOURS
STEREO
Prompt, professional
analysis and repair of all
types of stereo
826*983
after 7 JO
television
When Your Color TV Needs
Carvlr-e, think wmM
service * irHfiK OT
CAL'S TV
545-3500
Jim Callanan
Lie. 1 m at Sen aasa *.»»,
32
Wednesday, august 3, 1983
cohasset mariner
Angler's corner . . .
By Greg Dcrr
One of Murphy's Laws states that when an angler
travels a thousand miles to go fishing the fishing is
always great at the spot he left.
From what my friends have said, the fishing has been
super in our area. Btuefish have invaded the beaches all
along the south shore in huge schools, having been
drawn from the Cape by unseasonably warm waters
and massive numbers of pogies (Menhaden) that are
feeding off our beaches.
Nantasket beach has been the most consistant
feeding area for the toothy critters, especially near the
M.D.C. parking lot. For the most part you can't count
on catching them in any one spot at any time; they
travel all along the coast chasing pogies. To help
yourself, carry a fishing rod in your car all the time, so
when the fish move onto the beach you have a shot at
catching one.
Blues usually don't stay in a feeding frenzy too long
(about one hour).
If you are on the beach, keep your eyes on the
horizon for large flocks of seagulls; they're a good
indication that feeding bluefish are in the area. The
sweet smell of watermelon can also lead to blues. It
means they are feeding so heavily that they vomit the
fish they've swallowed.
Strong fishing gear is a must in the surf when
catching blues, since they are hard fighters and powerful
jumpers. Twenty pound mono is best as it allows good
casting distance and good pulling ability. A steel or wire
leader two feet long is a must for protection against
their sharp teeth and fins.
If fish are feeding on pogies, use ay ./or gold
surface popper; if feeding on mackerel, . a green
popper.
Cast the plug on the outside of theschool to keep the
fish from being scared and keep more than one fish
from hitting the plugs.
Some experienced surfmen will strip al! the treble
hooks from their plugs and replace them with large
single hooks to allow for a quick release from the fish's
mouth.
Unless you have before, don't use a gaff in the surf;
NANTASKET CLEANING
Windows Washed
$3 a piece
Rugs Shampooed
$15 per room
Free Estimates — Low Rates
925-3460
Jim Welch
Bob Smolensky, Jr.
Is it a real drag
you water your lawn?
Consider the many advantages
of a Toro automatic sprinkler system.
South Shore
Nursery
Marshfield
John Curran
837-9297
there is no faster way 1 know of to send yourself or
someone else, to the hospital. To land bluefish in the
surf, let a wave carry them in to the shallows, then drag
them away using the steel leader. Be sure to use fishing
pliers to unhook fish; blues have hundreds of razor
sharp teeth.
Don't forget there are plenty of other fish in the sea.
Mackerel are still plentiful along the coast of Marshfield,
extending to Plymouth. One day last week a school of
striped bass chased a school of mackerel into the
mouth of Green Harbor.
Hopefully some lucky angler was there to take
advantage of the occasion. Stripers are being caught in
the delta of the North and South Rivers on live eels and
chunks of cut pogie and mackerel. Seaworms and
razor clams also work. For best results, try the hour
before and the hour after high tide, drifting the bait with
the current.
We have reports that a 50 pound bass was caught in
this fashion just last week.
Ted Abbadessa of Cohasset caught a 57 pound
halibut off Minot Light last week while fishing for bass.
He caught it on a live pogie. Halibut are a rare catch in
our area, especially in summer.
The giant bluefin tuna have started to feed on
Stell wagon Bank off Provincetown, attracting hundreds
of anglers to the area. Paul Unangst of Green Harbor
was the first local angler to catch a tuna. His fish was
harpooned near the H-buoy on the way back from
P-Town. Since then, a few fish have been hooked using
baited hooks.
(Greg Derr photo)
OUR GRAND OPENING
CELEBRATION CONTINUES
• WMtwInd.
by Sun T*mc*
5 Piece
Umbrella
Table Group
Blue stripe or
Yellow - Orange stripe
BEAUTIFUL RATTAN
SEATING GROUP
3 PIECE SET
SOFA - TWO CHAIRS
Great Color Selection to
Suit your needs.
$1049. 00
FOUR ALUMINUM CHAIRS
WITH WEATHER RESISTANT
TEXTILINE CUSHIONS
A 42" ALL WEATHER
WERZALIT TOP TABLE.
Sug. Retail
$489.95
$399.85
s%$«rSXJ§ fofl A- i ];- -sate**
SOFA & 2 CHAIRS
Matching tables also available
Mfg. Suggested Retail '1595."
FIVE PIECE WROUGHT IRON
SEATING GROUP
Sofa, spring chair, lounge chair,
cocktail table and end table.
$649. 00
Sug. retail $830.00
@ aquatech
™ The Pool & Spa People
301
45 Pond St. (Rt. 228) Norwell
8714000
Rd. (Rt 110)
256-7533
MEMBER
Mon-Frl 9:00 a.m. - 8:30 p.m. Sat 9:00 a.m. - 5:00 p.m. Sun 11:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.
M* T ION »L
fiP» & POOl
IN ^ T I T (J T F
r
CbhasseffMariner
vol. V, no. 44
Wednesday, august 10, 1983
30 cents
Ann Hale, 11, practices her breast stroke at a
Swim Team practice.
School board delays action on new attendance policy
By Theresa Sullivan
The School Committee postponed action on its new
attendance policy because it includes clauses which
could violate state laws.
At Monday's School Committe meeting. Superin-
tendent Eugene Crowell questioned the legality of
"parental discretion days," whereby a parent wiil be
allowed to take his child out of school for reasons other
than illness.
According to state law a parent or guardian could be
fined for causing a minor to be absent from school.
Croweli said he consulted an attorney who advised
the "parental discretion" clauses be removed from the
policy.
Committee vice-chairman Jack Langmaid requested
no decision be made Monday night because he wanted
input from those parents and teachers who had attended
previous workshops.
Who's awake on
the midnight shift?
By Mike Berger
Question: Who officially mans the Fire Dept. desk
after midnight?
Answer: No one, according to Fire Chief Martin
Dooley.
Reason: It is not stipulated in the firefighters union
contract and is a subject of negotiations.
This has upset Dooley and brought to his attention
by Sewer Dept. Plant Supervisor Manny Salvador.
Recently the Fire Dept. failed to answer a sewer plant
emergency alarm after midnight.
This alarm detects leaks in the chlorine tanks.
Fortunately, a second alarm goes to the police
station and Salvador was alerted to the alarm by a
telephone call from the police.
On one occasion, Salvador's wife received a call from
the Fire Dept. five minutes after Salvador dressed and
left for the sewer plant in responds to a police call
regarding malfunctioning sewer plant equipment.
When a call comes in at night the phone rings in the
firefighters sleeping quarters and the officer's room
where one firefighter sleeps with a telephone by his bed.
Dooley says there is a question about the speed on
response and he acknowledges a firefighter should
have called Salvador before the police officer.
[turn to page 3]
He said he didn't feel right changing the policy
without the parents attending the meeting. One parent
and one teacher attended the School Committee
meeting Monday.
Langmaid also requested the committee delay action
until school board member Diana Kornet returned.
The parental discretion clause had been added to
avoid penalizing students who were taken out of school
because of family trips or college visits.
Crowell said the lawyer he spoke to suggested
removing the clause and allowing each student to get
permission from the principal in advance. This will allow
the principal to monitor the excused absences.
Langmaid disagreed.
"You take out parental discretion days and face the
problem that has been going on for years," he said. A
double-standard exists whereby the star athlete is given
permission to miss school and still attend practice, he
added.
"We're trying to free up the teachers so they can
teach the kids who have a legitimate absence. The only
way you can do that is by some kind of rules,"
Langmaid said.
School board member Joe Nedrow said rules should
be flexible and allow room for individual exceptions.
He said a youth's academic standing should be taken
into consideration when deciding whether a student
[turn to page 7]
High society - it ain't what it used to be
By Patricia Anne Walsh
Where has Cohasset "High Society" gone to over the
years?
Reflecting back, "The Great Depression" of the
1930s ultimately became the leveler of Cohasset so-
ciety by preparing a way for the middle class influx of
the 1950s.
Fifty years prior to the Great Depression, Cohasset
had two main classes: the summer estate residents and
the year around workers.
The bulk of the workers consisted of Portuguese
lobstermen, Beechwood farmers, Italian gardeners,
Irish maids and a sprinkling of "Yankee" businessmen.
The summer estates were marked by the number of
servants employed.
For example the Caravelles property at the junction
of Nichols and Atlantic Avenue at one time employed
53 servants as gardeners, maids, cook, chauffeurs,
scrub ladies and assistants at the boat house.
The daughter of Cyrus McCormack (inventor of the
reaper) decided she did not want tradesmen coming to
her front door over the entrance driveway of the
Caravelles.
It was said she looked with envy at the land of the
abutting estate of Red Oaks.
Red Oaks employed 13 servants to service 19 rooms
including a ballroom wing, seven bathrooms fitted with
marble fixtures, a basement room for hanging ducks
and other game in the hunting season, five coal bins for
three furnaces and formal gardens.
McCormack purchased the Red Oaks access driv-
eway for her tradesmen's entranrp herause the ledge
made a back entrance on her own 13 acres impossible.
She even built a $10,000 causeway over Little Harbor
to provide a new entrance for Red Oaks.
Red Oaks was owned by one of the owners of
Bigelow and Kennard, the Boston jewelers who for
many years rivaled Shreve, Crump and Low. But the
estate was lost to bank foreclosure in the 1930s.
The Caravelles is a large apartment house now and
much of the property has been sold to housing
developers.
In the 1940s, when one of the graduating classes of
the high school numbered 16 students, youths gat-
hered at Sandy Beach to sit close to the summer
theater stars such as actor William Holders.
It was said they looked with envy as the Logan
cousins "wheeled in convertibles."
Friday and Saturday nights, youths gathered at the
Community Center which was then a large houseat
the corner of Sohier and North Main Streets. That
house is converted to condominiums now.
Youths piayed pingpong, enjoyed "first run" movies
(even before shown in Boston theaters,), danced and
played tennis on courts now occupied by a house.
Former State Rep. Nate Hurwitz (Mary Jeannette's
father) kept a watchful eye on their activities.
It was said more daring youths stoic their parents
liquor after parties and others went on "joy rides" to
Boston.
Other youths gathered at Sunnyfields on Elm Street,
now "Reflection Hair Salon,' for ice cream on hot
summer evenings and they mourned that in the winter,
"everything is dead in this town."
For some romance, some of the male youths grinned
when daughters of some of the estate owners flirted
[turn to page 51
page 2
Wednesday, august 10, 1983
mariner
□ □ □
(
Blood pressure check
Cohasset Colonial Pharmacy is sponsoring a free
blood pressure check once a month either the first or
second Monday of the month from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Parking lot needs special permit
Town Counsel John Slater has ruled Kimballs By
The Sea must obtain a Special Permit from the Board of
Appeals under the Cohasset zoning bylaw for a pro
posed parking lot on Pleasant St. Building Inspector
Robert De nnis says the property in question is in the
floodplain and watershed protection district.
Slater wrote "Filling of land in a Flood Plain and
Water Shed Protect ion District may not proceed
unless a special permit is obtained from the Board of
Appeals.
School registration Aug. 22-31
The Cohasset Public Schools will hold registration
for all new students entering the system from 9 a.m. to
12 noon daily Monday, Aug. 22 through Wednesday
Aug. 31.
Parents are urged to phone for an appointment to
assist administrators in making the registration as
smooth as possible.
For Joseph Osgood School, Grades K 3, call 383
61 17.
For Deer Hill School, Grades 4-6, call 383-6115.
For High School Guidance, Grades 7-12, call 383-
6102.
r
Singles' event
This week, Thursday, Aug. 11, unmarried men
and women are invited to meet the Mariner at the
Bridgwaye Inn from 8 to 10 p.m.
That gathering is part of the Mariner's infer
view/information effort in preparation for the Oct.
12 special publication "Singles on the South Shore."
This is the first in-depth issue of its kind. And
because the residence is comprised of at least one-
third of unmarried adults, the single style bears
interest.
There has been a high response to this first
business/ social meeting. There will be at least one
other. Thursday evening the supplement will be
fully explained with an outline of content. And the
experts on the subject, in this case single people,
'.yill be invited to participate through interviews,
suggestions, essays and comments.
For more information, call the Mariner's Lois
^Martin, executive editor, 837-5625 or 383-6731.
Hazardous Adv. Board meeting
The Hazardous Material Advisory Committee will
meet Thursday, Aug. 11 at 7:30 p.m. at the Water
Department, King Street.
Topics to be discussed include: hazardous material
spill procedure, educational meetings plans and haz
ardous material survey progress.
Boat decals to be mailed
Executive Secretary Mark Lanza acknowledged only
50 per cent of boat mooring owners who paid their
permit fees have picked up their boat decals. New
regulations adopted at town meeting called for all boats
on moorings in the harbor to display the decals to show
the fees had been paid.
Lanza said collection of mooring fees had never been
better, with a larger per cent of owners paying up earlier
than ever before.
After a conference with Harbormaster Harry Ritter,
Lanza said they had decided to mail out the remaining
decals this year.
Boats not displaying the required decal may be
removed from the moorings by the harbormaster and
moorings may be pulled.
Appeals Board decision not filed
The Board of Appeals has not yet filed their decision
on the application of the Music Circus to serve beer and
wine. The Music Circus plans to serve wines and
champagne, not beer, according to the testimony of
Manager Ronald Rawson.
Burtram Pratt, Circus clerk, when questioned Mon-
day said he had not yet received the decision. "I
understand, informally, they rejected our application,
but if they do not reply within the specified time of the
public hearing, the permit shall be deemed granted,"
Pratt said.
The Board of Appeals hearing was held May 24.
Under the zoning bylaw they have 90 days to render a
decision on a special permit.
The Town Clerk's Office has not received the
decision as of Tuesday morning.
Three girls rescued
Lobsterman John Winters is credited with helping to
save three Cohasset youths who clung to their
capsized sailboat for 20 minutes Monday, Aug. 1.
About 1:30 p.m. Winters spotted what looked like a
towel waving about two and a half miles away from
Cohasset Harbor. When he approached he saw Nancy
Kuntz, Lauren Sandblom and Sheila Keating holding
on to their 16-foot catamaran in choppy waters. The
wind conditions were brisk. The winds began custing
and whipping up choppy white- tipped waves. The
youths tried to return to the harbor but a stiff wind hit at
the same time as a large wave and the boat flipped over
backwards. The seas were too choppy and the water
too cold to swim to shore. Sandblom spotted the
lobsterboat, stood on the overturned hull and waved
the T-shirt. Joining the rescue were the Scituate and
Cox trust
$2.5 mil. for 34 years
Money will be awarded at the rate of $2.5 million
over the next 34 years to charitable organizations
as a result of the will of the late Jessie Bancroft
Cox.
Trustees of her estate and charitable trust
announced the latest program. They are Cox's two
children William Cox Jr. and Jane Cox MacElree
and Attys. Roy Hammer and George Shaw,
They will review applicants for grants and an-
nounce award winners four times a year.
Grant Management Associates of Powers and
Hall of Boston will administer the grants.
Ala Reid, grant administrator, said the grants will
benefit education, health and the environment in
New England. Examples of health related requests
might be to expand a nurse training program,
establish a scholarship fund or provide health care
to rural area or to train minorities for careers in
medicine.
The trustees said the goals of the grants will
explore new approaches and provide increased
access to education, protect and enhance the
region's resources and improve its level of health.
The grants are restricted to non profit and
charitable organizations but students and indi-
viduals are not eligible.
Grants will fall under two categories: the Cox
Development Program and the Cox New Initiatives
Program.
The Development Program will provide funding
to an organization ranging from one to five years.
The grants will be geared toward producing large
scale changes within the organization or its geo-
graphic area.
The New Initiatives Program will go to agencies
addressing urgent programs on a one-time basis.
These grants will be based on immediacy.
Deadlines for submitting proposals are Oct. 31,
Jan. 3 1 , April 30 and July 3 1 of each year. Reid said
all applicants should call Grant Management As-
sociates for guidelines. To be eligible, organizations
must have established a non-profit status from the
Internal Revenue Service.
After 34 years the base fund will go to grand-
children and heirs of the Cox estate.
In a related matter, Yankee Oil and Gas
Company bought the estate. The company plans
to make the mansion its corporate headquarters,
A meeting before the appeals board will be held
^uesday, Aug. 23 at 8 p.m. at Town Hall.
Hull Coast Guard, Assistant Harbormaster Joe Becker
and Cliff Dickson and Dave Marks of the Cohasset
Yacht Club. The boat was later hauled to the harbor.
Attention
SINGLES
The Mariner will publish a special supplement in
mid October entitled
SINGLE ON THE SOUTH SHORE
We would like to meet and talk with as many
singles as possible, never married, divorced,
separated, widowed — 25 and over.
JOIN US AT
THE BRIDGWAYE INN
Humarock Beach, Marshfield
on
THURSDAY EVENING
AUGUST 11
8 p.m. — 10 p.m.
Cash Bar
Come — bring a single friend — and help us
plan our supplement. Call the Mariner
executive editor for details
837-5625
383-6731
Special gifts for baby.
mare '
MATERNITY AND BABY BOUTIQUE
293 Washington Street, Norwell 659-41 18
(InThe Your Advantage complex)
Monday ■ Saturday 9:30 - 5:30
37 Newbury Street, Boston
Burlington Mall. Burlington
cohasset manner
Wednesday, august 10, 1983
Who's awake on the midnight shift?
[continued from page 1]
"The problem is the response from here and the fault
lies here. 1 am aware of this happening once and I will be
speaking to the firefighting unit about this," Dooley
said.
Dooley added he wants to maintain an active house
watch from midnight to 6:30 a.m. He is worried that if
someone comes to the door no one will be awake to
answer it.
Dooley, a former lieutenant in the Hartford, Conn,
department, said he is accustomed to a 24-hour active
operation.
But after discussions with Executive Secretary Mark
Lanza, Dooley knows this is a subject of change of
working conditions and must be negotiated into the
firefighters contract.
Lanza said he is "100 percent" behind Dooley on the
24-hour watch but the issue depends on selectmen.
Not all area Fire Depts. have an around-the-clock
dispatcher.
Dooley said Scituate has around the clock dispa
tcher and before the dispatcher, the town had an
around the clock housewatch. Hingham does not have
a midnight to 6 a.m. dispatcher and Dooley isn't sure
about the Hull Fire Dept.
Acting Capt. Conley
For several weeks Dooley has not had the services of
Acting Capt. Richard Conley. Dooley does not know
when Conley will be returning to work.
Lanza said Conley is on sick leave and is recovering
from lower back surgery. He does not know when
Conley will be returning.
Doolev has asked for a doctor's letter asking when
3SSimpp(
Conley might be returning but selectmen have tok
Lanza and Dooley to stop the request.
As a result when another firefighter is out in additior
to Conley on the regular shift, the town must spenc
overtime money.
In addition Dooley said there is no officer responsible
for the paperwork and fire reports which are required
by the state Fire Marshal's office. This was to be called
to selectmen's attention by a letter from Dooley
Tuesday night
Acting Chief
Twice Senior Capt. Roger Lincoln has refused to be
Acting Chief when Dooley is away from Cohasset for
over 72 hours.
On one occasion Dooley notified Lanza and sel-
ectmen the Acting Chief was Capt. Mark Trask. On
another occasion when Dooley had a death in the
family, Scituate Fire Chief Walter Stewart covered for
Dooley. Dooley appointed Trask because Capt. James
Lee Gurry lives in Quincy and Trask lives in Scituate.
Swapping off duty
The firefighters union has filed a grievance against
Dooley's request for a filing within 72 hours when
firefighters wish to switch duty. Dooley feels this is
management right and asked firefighters to fill out an
appropriate form. This was never before asked of the
men to file within a 72-hour period. Dooley ackno
wledges there are emergency cases when the request
does not have to be filed within the 72-hour period.
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page 4
Wednesday, august 10, 1983
cohasset
manner
Straits Pond stench problem confirmed
The stinking brown algae which plagues Cohasset
and Hull residents living near Straits Pond during the
spring and summer has been a problem for over 30
years.
This was confirmed this week by Hull Acting -
Highway Supt. Edward Parent.
The pond forms the boundary between the two
towns but the issue is regional and pose different
problems, said Cohasset Health Agent Elaine Elio-
poulous.
The pond is extremely shallow with an average dept h
only 3.3 feet.
A 1980 report given to Hull officials by special
consultants said the depth combined with the lack of
inflowing water during the summer means even mod
erate inputs of phosphorus to the pond will result in
"nuisance algae populations and poor water clarity."
Cohasset Executive Secretary Mark Lanza said a
state biologist told Eliopoulous and Selectman Cha
irman Mary Jane Mc Arthur the algae can be combated
-vith copper sulfate.
But Lanza added the biolated said sulfate in the
compoud would add to the rotten egg smell. Biologist
Lenore Velutevich said the state would research the
possibility of using other chemicals.
One other smell cause could be acid rain which has
been identified as an increasing culprit.
Eliopoulous added there is a possibility the leachate
from the Hull landfill might enter the pond through the
Weir River tributary which feeds the pond at North
Cohasset.
The Cohasset town landfill on Cedar Street is
believed to drain into Rattlesnake Run which drains
inder Jerusalem Road and into the pond.
Consulants have said the major sources of phos-
phorus to the pond are surface water runoff from urban
and residential development and the discharge of
untreated sewage from residential dwellings.
The report says, "Water quality in the pond reflects
high nutrient concentrations and at certain times of the
year fecal colitorm bacteria levels are in excess of the
stale Class B standards."
About 20 residents waited outside the Hull sele-
ctmen's meeting last week. Residents wanted to
discuss the problem wilh selectmen but the subject was
delayed to Thursday, Aug. 11 at 9 p.m.
Some Hull residents believe some of the problem is
■ aused by Cohasset sept age. Consultant recom
mendations included a survey of Black Rock Road and
Windy Hill areas in Cohasset; correction of failing
septic systems in Cohasset; upgrading of storm sewer
systems in both towns and a separation of the sanitary
storm drain connection on Richards Avenue in Hull.
Eliopoulous said she has taken random samples of
the pond water and acknowledged getting a significant
coliform count at one location. But she added she has
not retaken a sample there to verify if a problem exists.
Parent said the state is going out to bid for new tidal
gates and flash boards since there are problems with
the current gates.
He added when the new gates are installed, the pond
will be drawn down to expose the bottom.
The smell
Ruth Marcanthony of Jerusalem Road said she was
forced to leave her home for three nights during the end
of July because of the smell. But she added there
should be some praise for the work suggested by
Eliopoulous.
She suggested Cohasset should push out the algae
into the ocean. The algae congregates in the coves on
the irregular shoreline from the Cohasset side into the
main channel.
Recently workers from the Cohasset Tree and Park
Depts, Highway Dept. and CETA workers worked
together to push the algae out into the middle of the
pond.
They wore hip boots and used Fire Dept and private
boats.
By Aug. 4 much of the surface water was free from
the algae.
Marcanthony and Joseph Crossen, a resident , agree
most of the remaining algae and smell are at the Black
Rock Beach end of the pond.
Parent said the algae is terrible "stuff to handle just
like a think slimy jello."
For weeks the tide has not been high enough to let a
great amount of salt water into the pond from the tidal
gates. Parent planned to allow salt water in Tuesday
when the tide was expected to reach a height of 11.8
feet.
Parent said when the water is let into the pond he
soon receives three calls from the Cohasset side
followed later with calls from Hull homeowners. -
Residents said their cellars are wet.
The issue, Parent said, is homeowners may have to
decide between salt water flushing and wet cellars
versus the smell.
Karen Babb, 7, works during an art class as the Common.
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, august 10, 1983
pageS
High society - it ain't what it used to be
[continued from page 1]
with a handsome lifeguard.
But 1955 saw the beginning of a heavy influx of
young married couples from Boston and neighboring
suburbs.
Cohasset was seen in the real estate market as
accessible to employment to Boston, a good place to
bring up children, and of course the luring of the sea.
The couples were attracted by the beach, sailing,
tennis, golf, skating, athletics, ocean views, antique
homes and a beautiful Town Common.
The new citizens joined the subscription dances and
cocktails which preceded the dances. They were eager
to become one of the 300 members of St. Anthony's
Ladies Sodality or the 200 members of the Community
Garden Club founded by Polly Logan to support the
Community Center.
Some joined the Cohasset Women's Club which was
then directed by Mary Jeannette Murray and others
went to night classes at Cohasset High School and or
enrolled their children in Cub or Girl Scouts.
In the 1960s newcomers became members of the
theater group or the local artists. Young matrons joined
one of the two bridge ciubs which rotated meetings at
member houses. One club was famous for its luncheon
food and the other was marked by wine.
One story remembered focused on one pretty wife of
a Bethlehem Steele executive who transferred to the
area. She was invited to a Cohasset cocktail party only
to find she was in the midst of local "key club"
members. She was outraged to find they had cons-
idered her a target for their swinging activities.
In the late 1970s other citizens were outraged by
reports of local promoters who used a hall for wild
bachelor parties and strippers.
The newcomer in the 1980s
A newcomer to Cohasset in the 1980s faces several
social choices. But beacause of the huge increase in
working women many of the earlier social clubs have
died.
A boat owner can join the Yacht Club or the more
common Sailing Club on Government Island. Youths
of families of both clubs learn to be agile sailors as they
compete in races.
For a $2,000 initiation fee, one may join the Cohasset
Golf Club as a regular member if the club membership
accepts the application.
Some members have acknowledged they have not
accepted a few other nominees over the years even if
they had two members as sponsors, two more were
willing to write letters of reference and the applicant
was willing to pay a $35 monthly miniumum charge
whether they ate at the clubhouse or not.
Recently the Golf Club has instituted a "social
membership" for those wishing to play tennis. There is
a $500 fee and other charges which brings the total fee
close to $1,000.
The alternative to this is the Tennis and Squash
Indoor Club on Cedar Street. Junior memberships for
youths under 18 years old and whose parents do not
play tennis are $50. Single memberships are $121 and
family memberships are $137 annually, according to.
club members.
How
to claim
your
money.
If your name appears on the State
Treasurer's Unclaimed Money list, published in
today's newspaper, call or write:
State Treasurer Robert Q. Crane
12th Floor McCormack Building
1 Ashburton Place
Boston, MA 02108
Telephone: 523 1 042
Outside Metropolitan Boston:
Toll Free 1 -8O0-632B027
Call Monday through Friday 8 A.M. to 8 P.M.
(Closed Saturdays & Sundays)
To facilitate processing your claim, Treasurer
Crane urges you to include your name as listed in
the newspaper, your address and identification
number (if printed in the paper) on all
communications.
Owners of abandoned property need not pay a
linder's fee to anyone to claim what is rightfully
theirs.
For those interested in horses, there is a group which
meets in Wheelwright Park on North Main Street.
Some children have become experts and are
spending the summer at the Riders Club Camp in
Vermont.
For those literary minded college alumnae, there is
always the Discussion Club where members pay only
$4 annually. Members discuss books and ideas but the
membership is fairly exclusive and is limited to 35
members by invitation only.
But for those who enjoy the simpler pleasures of
Cohasset, there are some fees such as permit fees to
park a car at Government Island or Sandy Beach and
other fees for clamming, payable at Town Hall. Wheel-
right ark and Whitney Woods are still free to hikers.
Cohasset Mariner Publisher: David S. Cutter
Published every Wednesday at 58 Main Si.. Marsh field, Mass.
02050. Postmaster: send chaw of address notice to P.O Box
M2, Marsh field. Mk», 02050. Send form 3579 to P.O Box
682. Xfarshfietd. Muss. 02050. Subscription rates: in town $10
for one vear; $18 lor two vears; out-of-town $12 for one vear
USPS 455390.
Money ready to claim
State Treasurer Robert Q. Crane recently announced
his office is attempting to return more than $4 million to
30,000 Massachusetts residents under the state's un-
claimed money law.
Crane said the money has been reported to the
treasury as unclaimed by insurance companies doing
business within the state.
Included are unpaid life insurance benefits, unpaid
benefits on health and liability insurance policies,
pension checks and dustomer overpayments. Also,
uncahsed state income tax refund checks and vendor
checks are included in the total.
Under Massachusetts unclaimed money law (M.G.L.
c 200A), accounts which have been unclaimed for at
least five years are declared abandoned and must be
reported to the treasury. The Treasury Dept. then tries
to locate the rightful owner or legal heirs.
"Many of these accounts represent the cash value of
term life insurance policies which the owners do not
realize they are entitled to claim," Crane said. "My
office is making every reasonable effort, as we have
done in prior years, to locate the owners or legal heirs
to return these funds to those who are due them."
Individual entitlements from these unclaimed ac-
counts range from $25 to a single account worth more
than $10,000. Last spring Crane released the names of
42,000 Massachusetts residents who were owed more
than $17 million, most of this resulting from unclaimed
savings accounts.
Persons who believe they may have a valid claim
should call the Treasurer's Office at 523-1042 or Toll
Free 1-800 -632- 8027.
Here is the list of people living in the Cohasset-
Scituate area who should call the treasurer's office:
James Anderson, Donald Carey, Howard F. Dane,
LeoT, Flanagan, Caleb Jenkins, Francis T. Kelly, EST,
James C. Kelly, James Mullin, E.J.M. Neil, John D.
O'Brien, Coralie S, Rushforth MD, Dr. Thomas Servino,
Thomas Stotler and Manuel Vincent.
Also, Joseph J. Canan, Robert S. Hawker, Robert
Lamorgese, T. Profin, Richard B. Singer and Raymond
Sullivan.
Art Center exhibit
The South Shore Art Center is sponsoring an
exhibition of oil paintings by Michael Keane, a Pembroke
artist, at the Quincy Co-operative Bank galleries, Rte.
3A, Cohasset.
Keane is a representational artist whose subjects
literally surround him. The pond behind his home,
nearby marshes and his child are all included in his
paintings.
Keene has been an instructor at the Braintree Arts
Association, Rockland Evening Division, the Copley
Society of Boston and the Ellis House Art Center in
Scituate. He has won major awards in all area shows
and is a member of the Scituate Front Street Gallery.
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page 6
weancbuay, august 10, 1983
cohasset mariner
□Sally and Don O'Neill of 66 Jerusalem
Road have been doing their share of
celebrating recently. They arranged a
surprise luncheon for Sally's mother,
Mrs. Anna Oldfield, in honor of her 84th
birthday. Forty friends were gathered
together to mark the occasion and en-
joyed a catered lunch while reminiscing
under the sun.
□Two graduations were also reason
for celebration. Donald Francis O'Neill
was graduated from Cohasset High
School witht the Class of 1983. He will be
entering Norwich University next year,
where he plans to continue playing hock
ey. (Don was co-captain of the CHS
hockey team).
□Darilynn Ann O'Neill was awarded a
Bachelor of Arts degree from Colby
College. She majored in Government
and Economics in a public policy concen-
tration and is now employed with Union
mutual in Portland, Maine.
□Hatherly Country Club's Womien's
Golf Association is holding a Fashion
Show-Luncheon at Hugo's Thursday,
Aug. 19. Noon to 1 p.m. is the cocktail
hour and at 1 p.m. the luncheon and
fashion show begin. For reservations call
Mrs. James McNeill, at 545-4466. Evanna
of the Welch Company fashions will be
seen,
□Steve Lawrence and Eydie Gormet
were spotted more than once jogging in
our fair town, Steve complete with jogging
sneakers purchased at Village Sports,
Seems that Susan Anton spread the
word about Village Sports after her ap-
pearance here. ..she was a frequent cus-
tomer!
□Lt. J.G. William F Malloy, Jr.. United
States Navy, was awarded the Navy
Commendation Medal for his swift and
decisive action in preventing costly and
extensive damage to U.S. S. McCandless
(FF 1084). On the morning of Sept. 24,
1982, when the ship was in immediate
danger of running aground in a fog bank
while entering Helsinki Harbor, Finland,
Lt . Malloy acted on his own initiative and
professional judgment in ordering the
keel anchor released. Lt. Malloy is a
resident of Jerusalem Rd.
□The following Cohasset students have
been named to the dean's list for the
spring semester at Fitchburg State Col-
lege.
A student is placed on the dean's list
for the semester if an average grade of
3.20 or better is earned and the student is
attending the collge full-time.
They are.
Susan and Carolyn Goodwin of 15
Buttonwood Lane. Susan is a Computer
Science major and Carolyn is a Nursing
major.
□The following students from Cohasset
have been named to the dean's list at
Bridgewater State College for the 1982-
83 academic year. They are:
William J. Brown of 53 Aaron River
Road, History, and Marianne Burke of 46
Stockbridge St., Elementary Ed.
□Two students from the Cohasset
area have been named to the Dean's List
of the University of Rhode Island for
achieving a high academic standard in
the spring semester, 1983. They are:
Susan E. Cuff, 271 South Main St., and
Dean R. Monsees, 475 Jerusalem Rd.
□John G. Howley, John B. Ayer and
Steven B. Getto of Cohasset have been
named to the second semester Dean's
List of the 1982-83 academic year at
Colby College, Waterville, Maine. Howley,
a recent graduate with a major in econ
omics, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. JohnG,
Howley, Sr., of Windy Hill Road. A senior
government-public policy major, Ayer is
the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alexander P.
Ayer of Bayberry Lane. Howley and Ayer
attended Cohasset High School. Getto,
a seond semester fresriman, is the son of
Mr. Barry I. Getto of Jerusalem Road
and is a graduate of Middlesex School in
Concord.
□Tom and Ethel Gormley of Lily Pond
Lane have been delighted by visitors this
summer. Their niece Pamela and husband
Paul Hurley, along with their four children
arrived from Chile, on their way to Para-
guay. Mr. Hurley is on the staff of the
American Consulate. Before their depar-
ture, the children, ranging in age from
seven to 12 years-old, sang the Chile
national anthem in Spanish. The children
are all bilingual!
□Pat and Maria Plante are extremely
proud of their son, Paul, who just received
his official announcement from Tufts
University stasting that his efforts have
paid off and he has been placed on the
Dean's List. Paul, 21, is entering his
senior year at Tufts University, College
of Engineering. He graduated in 1980
from Cohasset High School (he was also
awarded an engineering scholarship by
Tufts).
□Members of the Cohasset Sailing
Club are reminded of their Clambake
which will be held Aug. 20. The last day
for reservations is August 13, so be sure
to make reservations by writing Joanne
Nawn, P.O. Box 631, this week!
□Five Cohasset girls and their horses
are on their way to camp shortly. It is a
riding camp, sponsored by the Cohasset
4-H riding club and is held in Spencer.
Included in their learning will be an
intensive school and training camp, with
a finishing show. The girls have to bring
everything themselves, all their gear,
right down to food for the horses (that
should be some caravan! t.Those attending
are: Jill Hamilton with her horse Moshe,
Heather Ripley with Soxy, Laura McKen-
na with Gwen, Marie McKenna with
Rasann, and Karen Marks with Jeb.
Here's hoping all ten are winners!
□Members of the George H, Mealy
Post are reminded Saturday is election
day. The annual election will be held from
10 a.m. to 2 p.m., be sure to cast your
vote.
□Curt Smalzel and Mary Jeannette
Mu rray were among the names men tioned
in this month's edition of Boston Maga-
zine, under the best and worst of the
year nominations. They applauded Curt
for his lobster efforts in the airport (best
last-minute gift suggestion) while they
gave Mary Jeannette's idea to ban night
jogging thumbs down (suggested she buy
a glow-in-the-dark jogging suit). It's fun to
read the picks and pans...
□Until next week, please keep those
calls and notes coming!
Sallyann Chatter ton
383-0560
12
Clothiers
Unique
Unusual
Sweaters
sizes 40 - 46
Cardigan
Crew
Trimmed
$20 ■ $24
100% Cotton
Dresses ■ Blouses - Skirts
Rte 3 A Cohasset
/teross from Highway Motors QQQ 1 7QZl
DAILY 10-5 - SUNDAYS 1:30-5 OOJ* -L I
COHASSET
CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE
Treated
• Bit* Pain • Allergy
• Shoulder Pain • Nuabness
• km Pain • Whiplash
• TMlwitis • Strains t Piins
• Bursitis • tow Back Pain
• Pinched Nerves • Fatigue
WE ACCEPT INSURANCE
Insurance covers most of our services such as
• Auto Accidents • Personal Injuries
• Group Insurance • Workmen's
• Medicare • Major Medical
• Blue Shield
DR. KEVIN M. NEW:
760 C.J. Cashing Hgwy., Rte. 3A
COHASSET 383-1211 or 383-1214
COHASSET CENTRAL MARKET!
LIQUOR SPECIALS
Paul Mason Chablis 15 3.99!
"Suit Case". „ 9.99;
Tangueray ^
■ • •
m
Rnlandla Vodka . . . . 750mt8.99j
Gin
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24 120lCans 5.99; i
Fanta Soda Flavors
2|iters ■ ■ .89 pi.
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2.99ib
Rump IfSteak
Shell Sirloin Steak
We Deliver
383-0055 383-0059
Prices Good Thru 8/13/93
SUNDAY 9-4 MON-SAT8-8
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, august 10, 1983
page 7
Greek Taverna
The August Greek Taverna, sponsored by the
Panagia Greek Orthodox Church (Pope Memorial),
817 Jerusalem Rd., will be held Saturday, Aug. 13, from
noon to 7 p.m. and Sunday, Aug. 14, from 1 to 7 p.m.
Greek foods will abound such as dolmades (stuffed
grape leaves), loukoumades (deep fried fritters in
honey), baklava, ravani, other home-baked pastries
and, of course, moussaka, spanikopita, lamb and
much, much more.
There will be Greek and American dancing through- .
out both days to live music provided by "Apollo" and
"Kosta."
To add to the festivities there will be "Greek Fisher-
man Hats," cassette tapes of Greek music and Taverna
T-shirts for all ages which will be sold at the Taverna's
"unique boutique."
Chairmen for this event are Mrs. Eugenia Syrmopou-
los of Cohasset and Mr. Paul Gianibas of Hull. Church
members helping are residents of Hull, Weymouth,
Duxbury, Hanover, Norwell, Marshfield, Hingham,
Scituate and Cohasset.
The church wishes to thank all those people for
helping to make the fourth annual July 4 weekend
Greek Taverna sponsored by the church a success!
One of the highlights of the festivities was the
drawing of the raffle prizes. The diamond engagement
ring and matching wedding band, the handcrafted
afghan, the cordless telephone, the portable television,
a professional musical guitar, $100 in case, and 2,000
feet of Saran Wrap were raffled.
CHS Class of '38 reunion
All the remaining members of the CHS CLass of 1938
plan to attend a 45th reunion Friday, Aug. 26 at 6 p.m. in
the American Legion Hall. Mary Walsh of Fresno,
California, plans to attend.
The graduating class had 25 youths. A few months
ago Roy Chase of Provincetown telephoned Helen
Barrow and suggested they not wait for a 50th reunion,
but have a bang-up 45th. "Six of our class members
have died, including two in recent months," Barrow
said, "and we wanted to get together before we lost any
more, so I began to organize."
Members of the reunion committee are Helen Bar-
row, Doris Kerr Flint, Beatrice Neagle Perry, Edward
Maree, Foster Cadose, Louis Simeone and Arthur
Wood. They have been meeting for months to plan the
event at Flint's home.
The meal will be catered by the Strawberry Parfait
and we plan to have dancing. Barrow said.
Hamilton Rencurrel and hts wife Mildred celebrate their 57th
Knoll Nursing Home. Nurses aid Camille Place presents the bake. The
at the Cohasett
re 56-year
(Greg Den photo)
School Committee shorts
Gym floor bid
The Vicsons Floor Co. of Medford was awarded the
contract to reconstruct the Sullivan Gym Floor at the
high school. The company was the low bidder at
$12,990. This action is subject to approval by the
insurance adjuster.
four years of experience coaching youth soccer.
Monday night the board also appointed Kennan
Startzell as head coach of the girls' varsity soccer team.
He worked two summers as a soccer instructor at a
soccer camp.
There were no other applicants for either position.
Appointments
Meeting
The School Committee appointed Paul Blanchard as
coach of the boys' junior varsity soccer team. He has
The School Committee will meet Tues., Aug. 23 at 8
p.m. to vote on the revised attendance policy.
School board delays attendance policy
[continued from page I]
may miss school because of a family trip. "Deal with
things on a more individual basis," he said.
At an earlier workshop, teachers said this freedom
puts them in an uncomfortable position.
li one teacher is lenient, the teacher who is strict is
seen as insensitive in the students' eyes, teachers said.
"If it isn't written down, it won't be enforced across
the board," English teacher Ron Emmons said at a
workshop
CORRECTIONS
Earlier the Mariner reported, "If a child misses
school for an unexcused absence, he is entitled to two
or more days to make up work missed." It should have
said, "If a child misses school for an excused absence,
he is entitled to two or more days to make up work
missed."
In addition, the Mariner reported, "Written work
due on a day in which the student had an excused
absence may be passed in but will be marked late and
marked down."
It should have said, "Written work due on a day in
which the student had an unexcused absence may be
passed in but will be marked late and marked down."
The elements of nature
blended to create landscape
that fits the lifestyle of the family
it serves — private, Inviting, so
easy to enjoy! Old Colony
Landscape — we design for you
Call or Stop In and see
Michael S. Clfrino
Residential Designer
Old Colony Landscape
wf dwlgnloryou
151 Main St.
Weymouth,
MA U2188
335-6600
New Neufchatel Flavors
Herb & Spice
Crenie de Mexique
for those who like it hot!
SEA 'N CHEESE
Cushmg Plaza 8:30-6:00 p.m.
Route 3A, Cohasset 383-12 fi Monday thru Saturday
Wednesday, august 10, 1983
cohasset mariner
EsMtoofall
Peace in the fire house
The arrival of new management is a time of stress in
any enterprise. Relationships change not only between
management and labor, but also within labor as the mix
of personalities gets shaken anew.
The task of new management and old labor under
new management is the same: "Be not so wedded to
past ways of doing things that ye be closed to new
ideas!" This is obviously true of labor, but is is also true
of management, for a practice that may have been
productive in a tractor factory in Topeka is not
necessarily what is called for in a fish & chips joint in Bar
Harbor.
In short, all of us in the workplace, whatever our
station, need to resist the natural tendency most of us
have to fight against change.
What prompts these remarks is the Cohasset Fire
Department, where by all reports new Chief Martin
Dooley and some of his firefighters have had some
rough moments together over the last several months.
We've taken the time the last few weeks to chat with a
number of parlies to the quarrel, and it unfortunately
begins to sound like what pa used to call a "spitting
contest" when the parson was around... and something
slightly stronger when he wasn't.
Without taking sides on the issues that divide Chief
Dootey and his men, we'd like to make the following
observations.
First, whether every firefighter is fond of Dooley or
not is irrelevent; but it is labor's duty to carry out the
legal directives of management, for management re-
presents the town and hence us all. In the event of
disagreement , firefighters should take the attitude of a
grouchy teacher we once knew who responded to
queries about his agreement with silly school rules by
saying: "1 enforce policies I don't agree with even more
strictly than those 1 do agree with!"
Second, while Dooley has the authority to run the
department subject to law and the policies set by
selectmen, wisdom says that he shouldn't try to
transform the Cohasset Fire Department overnight
into the Hartford, Connecticut department, whence he
came. He, too, should resist the tendency to resist new
ideas.
Third, the counsel of Selectman John DeBassio, who
is serving as an intermediary between the arties, should
be taken very, very seriously. It wasn't long ago that
DeBassio himself moved into town to take over a
department — inhiscasethepolicedepartment. DeBas-
sio has his problems with his own superiors, but he had
the complete loyalty of his men, and he probably knows
better than anyone what a new chief and a veteran
department need to do to get along.
Fourth, Captains Roger Lincoln and Richard Conley
owe it to the town, to Chief Dooley and to themselves,
to see to it that in the sensitive situation that now exists
they solve problems for their new chief, not make them.
Lincoln, of course, had the first offer from selectmen
to be chief after an extraordinary vote last year at
Special Town Meeting making him eligible. He chose to
turn the offer down, and having done so he owes
Martin Dooley his complete cooperation. ..forever.
The same is true of Dick Conley who as the
respected Chairman of the School Committee is himself
a "town father," Positive leadership by these two
individuals within the department can go a long way
toward solving the problems that have arisen.
Resolution of those problems reaily require only that
those whose profession it is to save lives act in the
Cohasset Mariner
I he Ua/mer (and supplements) is a paid circulation newspaper pub
tshedeven- Wednesday ai 5fl Main St . MurshfieM. Muss. (GOSOforond
about the residents uf Cohasset. Telephone iH.t-ftiil, 545-3938 tir
S3 ?■ 1300. Mailing address: Box 71, Cohasset, Mm. 0J02S. Second iiass
postage patti at Marshfield. Mass. 02050.
PROP SPOTS — Cohasset Colonial Pharmacy
Hennessey News
tCtipy must he received by Monday morning. 9:30 a.m. J
Publisher Pav,d S. Cutter
faecuttvr Editor Lo" Martin
( ommumi v Editor Michael Hewer
advertising Manager Connie Ruisi
I 'mi lucrum Manager Marga ret Smorugtesvicz
■\d\ ertisittg Representative Anne Souier
Editorial Staff: Jane Lane, Patricia Anne Walsh, Joan Pinkham,
Outre McDonough. Motra McCarthy, Theresa Sullivan and Cindi Bon-
at Chic! Photographer, Gregory Pen. Asst. Photographer. Rosemars
( linduri. Ail ver using Staff: Ann Finn. Susan Reed and Pally Cole, sates
representatives; Susan Walsh, design. Typesetting supervisor. Barbara
hister lititorial Assistants: Kathy Piei, Judy Porsavage, Pat Raynor.
har Honeywell. Mars- Ellen Morse, Karin Barlow, Terri I. ring. Carol
land, Classifieds. Undo Stewart, and Lou Levin.
4 s the Mariner eney to press Tuesday nighl all news and advertising
tvpy must he received bv Monday at noon Readers are invited to submit
personal items, accounts of social functions, meetings, weddings and
mgogtmentf, Photographs f black and white glossy) are also welcome.
W>s< npium rates: mtown $10 for one year, SIS for two years and
mil of town SI 2 for one vear
NEWS ITEM - Cohasset: It's all in the family for beach parking sticker rule.
Selectmen vote 3-1 to uphold existing regulations for Sandy Beach
parking. Families entitled to discount, but not unrelated roommates
sharing same household. First sticker, $10; $2 for family 2nd car
",..Be sure to tell them we're roommates. ..but we're family too..
Troubled adolescents form state services gap
By Patricia Desmond
The state's system of children's services has a gap
when it comes to helping troubled adolescents.
This is the bottom line of the 1983 needs assessment
developed by the Coastline Council for Children.
The words are dry in the simple 18 page report. They
sum up a year's worth of work m behalf of some
children who were not served as well as the child
advocate, Marsha Lerner Holbrook, would have liked
The words talk about budget cuts and other statistics.
The state agencies in this area are trying to do
everything possible to address the problem "It's a long
standing problem. It will take citizen commitment and
state funds," Mary Thomas, the Council's Community
Representative said.
The paid staff of the council includes Lerner
Holbrook, Thomas and a secretary. They work out of
an office in a church building in Braintree.
The task is to advocate for children, monitor children's
services and regulate their quality. They are there for
children and families who need help and are not getting
it or aren't getting as much help as they think they need.
These are the families that would otherwise slip through
the cracks.
Think about the stress that a seven year-old must feel
before acting out a suicidal impulse. What about an 1 1
year old who must be watched constantly to be pro
tected from a death wish?
"The age of children needing hospitalization for
mental health problems seems to be lower," Lerner -
Holbrook said.
Does that mean these children are dangerous either
to themselves or others?
"In some cases, the 13 to 17 year olds make up the
largest number of children in t his region. They also are
the ones seeking help in the greatest number."
In the seven town region where the council
operates - Cohasset, Hingham, Norwell, Scituate,
Hull, Braintree and Weymouth - in the time from
July, 1982 to March, 1983, 36 children who needed
mental health or mental retardation services didn't get
them from the state agency set up to provide them.
Some went unserved. More found help, through the
child advocate, from other agencies.
"In addition there are approximately 40 adolescents
currently treated for mental health problems in Coast-
line's Aftercare programs who have been identified as
needing residential placement," the assessment states.
Direct services are not provided to the people calling
the Council office. People are referred to say the
Department of Social Services, Department of Mental
Health, or a hospital or other agency — and if the
appropriate service is denied, the role of advocate
comes out of the shadows.
The report clearly identifies the biggest gap. It
sounds like Catch 22.
"The major difficulties in serving adolescents in need
stem from gaps in mental health services.
"Currently that fact that a child is eligible for Chapler
766 services precludes access to most Department of
Mental Health funds for residential care. This policy
applies even in cases where a Department of Education
Appeal has ruled that local schools are not responsible
for such care.
"It is unclear who is responsible for mentally retarded
and mentally emotionally disturbed children in need of
residential services.
"As a result of unclear agency responsibility, parents
and children often drift from one agency to another
seeking assistance they need so desperately."
The report goes on to say that in the past these gaps
were filled but because money is tight everywhere when
the existing programs are filled, children go unserved.
Another problem is the lack of suitable foster homes
for adolescents. Not one new adolescent foster home
was found in the area in the past year.
Talking about the problems of what seems to be an
increasingly troubled group of adolescents, Lerner
Holbrook is relucant to generalize.
The people at the agency don't actually know why
there are more children in distress. They say they can
only speculate.
Lerner-Holbrook described the case of a suicidal
child who needed immediate hospital placement. The
child already had a social worker. Several hours of
calling hospitals produced no available bed. Secure
hospital beds are hard to come by. A placement was
made after many phone calls to a hospital in another
part of the state.
"My job is to know where there are resources and
make the connections," she explained.
Coastline Council for Children operates in large
measure by volunteers working through committees.
The phone number is 849-1882. Between July of last
year and this March the agency provided requested
information for 481 callers or about 10 a week. In that
time another 148 calls ended with advocacy assistance,
A Parents Anonymous Chapter is supported through
free transportation, child care and space.
The largest number of callers, incidentally, were
looking for day care.
Committees of the council work in the following
areas: Child Abuse and Neglect, Teenage Pregnancy
Prevention, Help for Children (concentrates on the
gaps), 766, Protective Services, Campership (organizes
community fundraising), Community Review (monitors
day care services, etc.), and proposal review (comments
on programs seeking state funds to serve children).
(turn to page 12]
- - - - - 1 -
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, august 10, 1983
page 9
Murray's Memos
From the State House
By Mary Jeanette Murray
Legislative Rules Reform Petition
Throughout these summer months, while most are
thinking about sun and fun, a coalition of organizations
has been hammering out an initiative petition to present
to the voters to create some major reforms in the
operations and rules of
the Massachusetts Legis-
lature.
What is unique about
this rules reform petition
is that it is sponsored by
organizations reflecting
the wide political spec-
trum, from the Republican
party and Citizens for Lim-
ited Taxation to Common
Cause of Massachusetts -
and Mass Action to CPPAX and Democrats for Rules
Reform.
By law, the petition was submitted last week to the
Attorney General who must determine that it does not
conflict with any constitutional provisions. When ap-
proved by the AG, it then goes to the Secretary of State
where the large petition papers you are often asked to
sign are written and printed. By September, workers
from these various organizations will be standing
outside supermarkets and town dumps to collect the
more than 60,000 signatures required to place the
question on the 1984 ballot.
In a joint statement, the Coalition said it seeks "to
restore both the principles and the practice of demo-
cracy and openness to the Massachusetts Legislature"
by breaking up the "inordinate concentration of power
now in the hands of the top leadership." The statement
said that this is needed to insure that "all our state
legislators have an opportunity to shape the laws of the
Commonwealth,"
Specifically the proposed statute would require:
— The democratic selection of committee chairman
as well as committee members.
— Ratification of majority and minority leadership
appointment in party caucus.
— A requirement that a majority of committee
members sign committee reports recommending favor-
able action on bills.
— Roll call votes on any committee action when
requested by 25 percent of committee members.
-- The discharge of bills from the Ways and Means
and Rules Committees upon petition of 25 percent of a
chamber's members and the discharge of all bills by the
Committee on Bills in Third Reading within 30 days of
reciving them. These committees are traditional grave
yards for bills opposed by the leadership.
— A reduction in the salary bonuses given legislative
leaders and committee chairs, which the group says
would bring them more into line with the salary of the
rank-and-file membership.
A number of these provisions were debated on the
floor of the House several months ago when the
Legislature approved three changes in joint rules that
were recommended by a special House Senate com-
mittee on joint rules. But the amendments were
defeated because there was concern that the Senate
would reject the entire package if the House added
changes on its own.
Republicans have traditionally led the battle for many
of these reforms internally. It is heartening to see a
coalition of such d^erse philosophies agree both to the
seriousness of the problem and to a solution.
PETITION INITIATED
Recently I initiated a petition which will call upon
Congress to pass an amendment to the U.S. Constitu
tion which requires a balanced federal budget. Upon
adoption, this petition will then be presented to the
Secretary of the U.S. Senate and the Clerk of the
House of Representatives.
If at least two-thirds of all states propose and adopt a
similar petition, Congress is then obliged to call a
convention for the sole purpose of proposing the
budget balancing amendment.
We hope to make Congress realize they must be
more responsible and economical in their use of federal
funds. This amendment would make a balanced budget
madatory, which should help eliminate some wasteful
and unnecessary expenditures.
Peace in the fire house
firehouse like the big people they are once the fire alarm
rings. Resolution may require Chief Dooley to defer
some of his reforms for long enough to sell them to the
men he expects to implement them. It may require
Captains Lincoln and Conley to implement some
procedures that wouldn't be theirs were they the chief.
It may require the rest of the department to do the
same.
But whatever resolution of these problems requires,
the public interest demands it, for the price of delay is
risk to life and limb.
Tri-town meeting affirms goals
Tri-town representatives from Hingham, Hull and
Cohasset met Aug. 4 with State Rep. Mary Jeannette
Murray to discuss mutual goals and plans at Hull Town
Hall.
Attending were Selectman Edward Lewiecki of Hing-
ham, Selectman John DeBassiofrom Cohasset, Select-
man Nancy Burns of Hull, Finance Committee delegate
Lewis Fisher from Hull, and Murray. Advisory Board
and Finance Committee members from Cohasset and
Hingham have not been appointed.
Murray, the originator and organizer of the tri-town
meetings said she will appoint Hull school committeeman
Charles Brennan to be a liaison for her office.
A chairman of the Tritown Committee has not yet
been appointed, since two members have yet to be
named.
Murray suggested Brennan be named chairman,
because those members attending seem reluctant to
take on added permanent responsibility. But Fisher
objected.
The committee affirmed that solid waste disposal and
transportation were there two chief goals.
They plan to name two citizens from each town to a
tritown solid waste committee to study regional disposal
responsibilities with specific objectives and a time
schedule.
Main attraction at the Music Circus . . .
page 10
Wednesday, august 10, 1983
cohasset mariner
Art Center workshops
Introductory Drawing, a workshop designed for the
beginning artist, is scheduled at the South Shore Art
Center, August 15 through August 19.
Taught by David Tandy, the intensive workshop is
designed for those artists wishing a fundamental
grounding in drawing skills, starting with mind-to-eye-
to-hand coordination of motor skills and progressing to
relationships of space, line and depth.
The workshop will be held in the Center's studio, 103
Ripley Road. Advanced registration is required and
may be made by calling the Center, 383-9548.
Meeting from 9:30 a.m. to 1:30 p.m. Tandy will
explore how and why to use line and mass in relation to
a two dimensional surface. He also teaches at Mass
College of Art Continuing Education andMt. Ida Junior
College.
Tandy has an MFS from Mass College and an MA
from Chelsea School of Art in London. He exhibits
both in Boston and in England.
Boston artist Betty Kohlbert, who has the distinction
of being the first artist selected to participate in a unique
new program between the Museum of Fine Arts and
the corporate sector, will teach a week-long South
Shore Art Center intensive workshop.
Outdoor Painting, a technique synonomous with her
name, will run Aug. 29 through Sept. 2from9:30a,m. to
1:30 p.m. with a shorter session Friday, Sept. 2. This
workshop was originally scheduled for Aug. 22 to Aug.
26 but has been delayed a week.
Working on location and in the Center's studio at 103
Ripley Road, Cohasset, students will work in various
media— watercolor, pastels, conte & graphite, collage,
acrylic and oil.
Emphasis will be mastering the skills involved in
creating successful work. Advanced registration is
required for this workshop and may be made by calling
the Center at 383-9548.
Kohlberg's abstract piece, "Siesta Key," part of her
1982 Florida series, has been the first piece selected by
Kenworth Moffett, curator of Twentieth Century Art at
the Museum of Fine Arts, for a joint venture between
the museum and Hines Industrial, an investment deve-
lopment firm headquartered in Texas. Working with
Moffett, Hines industrial will assemble a collection of
work by local, national and international 20th century
artist and display them for five years in the lobby of
Hines; new office complex at University Place in
Cambridge.
At the end of five years, the works will be offered tc
the Museum for its permanent collection. Kohlberg's
piece has been the first selected for this joint venture.
This piece, as with most of Kohlberg's work, is a large
abstract created outdoors and using the environment.
Her studio has become the outdoors and her "Florida
Series" was created during a trip to the Florida Keys.
For more information on this intensive workshop
ind other Center programs, call the South Shore Art
Center at 383 9548.
ETCHQJeRA_PH-
§fcydio(ZQllcGfei©R
INFORMAL
STATIONERY
NOTES
Landmark, historical, today's
scenes ol our South Shore sea-
coast towns Etchograph™ is a
unique pholc-tc-arl form achieved
by an unconventional combination
ot arl 4 modern technology From
antique, period or today's photos
Etchograph combines photo auth-
enlicily with turn ot the-centyry
pen & ink style illustration
Informal notes on quality white
paper with matching baronial
envelopes Etchograph TM art
10 NOTES * 10 ENVELOPES
$2
oo
plut
tai
On sale at Noble's, Cohasset,
Wally's Hallmark Shop, Hingham;
The Welch Company, Scituate;
Standish Humane Society.
Alio at PI I moth Plantation,
Plymouth National Wan Muaaum.
Dog & Cat
Grooming
We also cany a complete Sue of pet supplies \
HINGHAM
PET SHOP
Route 3 A, Hingham
Open Daily 9 to 6
Phone 749-5220
a)loon*(WrheBm/
A Song, A Card ^
Top Hat and Tails
Balloons
A Surprise That Never Falls
Cm a gfriii|
Bay 925-3354
= THE TINKERS
REPAIRS AND REJUVENATIONS
OF HOUSEHOLD THINGS
85 ELM STREET, COHASSET
383-1314
INsCS/'
OFFICE SUPPLIES
Hingham Buiinaji Machin* Co Inc
84 M North St 748 1801
Mirthfittd Oft*. « Supply 834 7991
FOUND
Gray, short-haired male
cat, white chest & pawsj
found in Humarock area.
834-4698
BERMU
For rent - 2V2 room
condo suite, sleeps 4.
All hotel amenities inc
pool, beach, maid ser
vice, etc. 1 week, Oct
22-29. Beautiful spot.
Will sacrifice
la 545-0252 or
(5 749-2605
HERITAGE DAYS SPECIAL
Saturday & Sunday
August 13 & August 14 Only
Corn $1.49 a doz.
at
Simon's Greenhouse
and
Farm Stand
Rte. 123, Scituate, Mass. 545-2400
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, august 10, 1983
page 1 1
Building permits for June and July
Here is a list of building permits issued during June
and July by Building Inspector Bob Dennis. The value
of the addition is also released.
Charlotte Leland, 9 Margin Court, re-roof and sky-
light, 8 sq., $1,000; Peter Keim, 135 Beach Street,
storage shed, 13 x 6, 750; Hugo's Lighthouse, Border
Street., re-shingle and 5 sq. roofing, 15,000; Robert
Barrows, 24 Arrowwood St., re-shingle rear roof, 300;
Eluia Yocum, 25 Pleasant St., deck 10 x 15 and two
stairs, 200; Edwin C. Ricketts, 29 Hill St., two skylights,
1,338; Samuel Wakeman, 257 Atlantic Ave., two win-
dows in foundation (ventilation), 650; Steve Casey, 249
Cedar St., roof over outside courtyard, 3,000; and
Cohasset Realty, 3 Brook St., repair store front damage,
4,000.
Also, Samuel Hassan, 15 Arrowwood Rd., replace-
ment decks, 350; Stuart Weier, 95 South Main St.,
porch repair, 800; Wright, 40 Joy Place, tent reception,
810; Lawrence Enterprises, Mister Donut, 739 Cushing
Plaza, sign, 1,200; T.F. Perry, 477 King St., roof repair,
1,800; Paul A. Desmond, 51 Ledge wood Drive, repair/
replace deck; Sandy Beach Assoc., beachhouse, new
roof, 1,200; Edward Hettstrom, 57 Church St., re-
shingle front of house, 200; James Hoy, 17 Border,
demolish metal garage, repair steps, 300; George
McLaughlin, 348 South Main St., re-roof porch roof,
650; William Higgins, 211 North Main St., re-roof and
three skylights, 6,000; Robert Wilson, 2 Spindrift Lane,
build deck between exist structure, 2,100; Philip Murray,
30 Margin St., closet, repair porch, 2,000; Raymond
Remick,59 Joy Place, new garage, 5,500; and Raymond
Remick, 59 Joy Place, alterations, 16,000,
Also, Robert Izzo, 15 Old Coach Rd., repair post on
two-car garage under 300; Campbell Auto Repair, 391
Chief Justice Highway, sign, 100; Mary R. Green, 819
Chief Justice Highway, alterations, 3,500; Mrs. Robert
Leach, 274 Forest Ave., tent reception, 1,400; Cox
Estate, Margin St., tent, 745; Helen Mallares, 63
Summer St., tent (6/18/83), 400; Sumner Smith, Jr.,
434 King St., 1,700; Norman Knight, 195 Jerusalem Rd.,
tent, (6/25/83), 590; Frederick Thayer, Jr., 100 Pond
St., Unit 12, condominium, two bedroom dwelling,
57,000; Frederick Thayer, Jr., 100 Pond St., Unit 16
condominium, 2 bedroom dwelling, 57,000; Frederick
Thayer, Jr., 100 Pond St., Unit 14, condominium, 3
bedroom dwelling, 70,000; John and Eleanor Flibotte,
27 Summer St ., renovations guest house, 2,000; Thomas
W. Hernan, 558 Beechwood St., 10 x 14 enclosed
porch, 1,500; Peter Morrissey, 31 Ash St., repairs and
alterations, 1,600; Robert Paine, 255 South Main St.,
re-roof, 2,990; Thomas Eisenstadt, 400 Atlantic Ave.,
skylight and gazebo, 4,775; and John L. Kornet, Jr., 29
Nichols Rd,, swimming pool, 13,250.
Also, Papa Gino's, Cushing Plaza, awnings, 1,900;
Barrv Bronstein, 24 Sohier St., renewed permit
(82- ); James Brown, 35 Norfolk St., re-roof. 1,300;
Arthur Somerville, 484 Beechwood St., re-shingle 5 sq.,
300; James Qumn, 217 Fairoaks Lane, 12 x 16' deck
and exit door, 2,000; Joseph Santini, 141 Linden Drive,
strip and re-roof 10 sq., 1 ,000; Jerry Walsh, 135 Linden
Drive, strip and re-roof 10 sq., 1,000; Channel 5 (Great
Gatherings), Town Common, stage; Channel 5, lines
for crowd control and chow lines. Town Common;
Frank Meallo, 149 Hull St., re shingle, 2,000; Andrew
Walsh, Jr., 15 Mill Lane, replace window and door , 400;
Richard Guilfoyle, 109 Nichols Rd., storage area inside
garage, 50; Robert Byrnes, 150 Pond St., stonewall
along Pond St., 500; Mrs. Collette M. Taylor, 80 Pond
St., replacement of windows; 2,500; Gerry Hanlon, 957
Main St., tents and canopy, 2,500; Alan Snowdale-L.
FINE LINGERIE
Beginning Tuesday, August 9
END OF SEASON SALE
All robes and gowns
REDUCED
(lingerie items}
130 King Street <3A), Cohasset, MA
383*6963
Herzog, 50 Mill Lane (Lot B), new dwelling, 68,000; and
Herbert Williams, 265 King St., replace sills, 500.
Also, Linda and John Gaston, 17 Pleasant St., fence,
1,000; South Shore Arts Center (Cohasset Common),
Arts Festival tents (7/1,2,3,4); Michael M. White, 224
Jerusalem Rd., replace bedroom in attic, 1,500; Mr.
Greenblatt, 555 Jerusalem Rd., two tents (9/9-9/10-
9/12), 500; Cohasset Yacht Club, Priest Estate, tent,
750; Barbara Power, 74 Beach St., tent and dance floor,
1,245; Edgar Schofield, 88 Pleasant St., solar room and
sun deck, 2,600; Cohasset By The Sea, 124 Elm St.,
fence, 1,000; John Francis, 446 Beechwood St., enclose
porch, extend kitchen, deck, 6,000; Joseph Crossen,
685 Jerusalem Rd., dormers, second floor remodel,
15,000; Joseph Jerz, 71 Pleasant St., wood stove, 1,500;
Joseph Jerz, 71 Pleasant St., residing/re-roof proch,
5,000; Georgina Massa, 28 Otis St., one-car garage,
6,500; Robert Pape, 207 Sohier St., swimming pool,
8,998; Frederick Thayer, Jr., 100 Pond St., three unit
cluster/34, 36, 38, 150,000; R.G. Vanderweil, Jr., 500
Jerusalem Rd., remodel kitchen, 4,000; Walter Ross,
159 South Main St., re-shingle one wall, 200; James
Cook, 21 Bow St., re-shingle shed roof, 150; and
Reobert Fesler, 35 South Main St., re-roof, skylights,
deck, 2,600.
Dr. Albert Sullivan, 17 Church St., re-roof, five
skylights (2,500 sq.), 5,000; Steve Leighton, 309 King
St., sidewall entire building, 3,000; Trisler/ Davis, 35
Smith Place, re-rouf and windows, shingles, 19,000;
John Francis, 446 Beechwood St., two skylights, 1,000;
Stephen Etland, 55 Cushing Rd., 8 x 10 utility shed, 739;
Wilson H. Pile, Jr., 65 Elm St., repair deck in rear of
house, 300; Diane O'Brian, 68 Summer St., replace
fence, 200; Donald Lord, 6 Black Horse Lane, garage
repair, 500; Steven Geary, 55 Hillside Drive, wood
deck and window, 1,200; Michael Abbruzzese, 31
South Main St., repair siding, gutters, roof, 1,500;
Thomas Ogrodnik, 21 Pleasant St., clapboard and two
windows, 3,000; South Shore Bank, 3A, 772 CJWy,
automatic teller machine, 6,000; Aveni Cleaners, Inc.,
130 King St., two store signs, 200; Panagia Greek
Church, 817 Jerusalem Rd., tent Green Taverna; and
A.W. Johnson, 154 Forest Ave., fence, 1,694.
Also, Kenneth Sargent, 396 Beechwood St., sign, 25;
Charles Henry, 12 Forestside Drive, new garage, room
and deck, 5,000; James McGinnis, 15 Windy Hill Rd.,
re-roof and skylight, 4,900; Beverly Buckley, 26 Fair
Oaks Lane, tent, 255; William Stover, 311 Beechwood
St., pool, 1,800; Brian McDermott, Lot 5A, Riverview,
new dwelling, 71,000; KoKo Island, Chief Justice High-
way, four windows front of building, 2,300; Lili Rich-
mond, 40 Aaron River Rd , fence, 800; Schiavo Brothers,
147 South Main St., fence. 400; Robert Leonard, 39
Bancroft Rd., front steps, 800; Gordon Deane, 672
Jerusalem Rd., 8 x 16 tool shed, 950; Cohasset Realty
Trust, 130 King St., sign (#5 Board of Appeals), 840;
Mary Fleming, 23 Parker Ave., platform deck, 300;
Cohasset Historical Society, 14 Summer St. tent
{7/16/83), 785; Edward Chase, 39 Nichols Rd., tent
(8/7,83), 695; William O'Leary, 26 Cedar Acre Lane,
Ultimate!
w father ■rfii.iam
1 1 it., It *nh niiij.uil
ilurdtiiln, I
A quality finish
(o« wood siding,
doors, trim & metal
■ Easy to apply -
covers most surfaces
with ooe self -leveling
coal
■ Fade & mildew
re si stan I
Now is the time tor fall "ketch-up". See Guy for
jfeff selections of House and Trim colors . .and coordinatio
PAINT - WALLPAPER • CUSTOM PAINT MIXING
MARINE SUPPLIES - SUMMER FURNITURE
HOUSEWARES - FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT
HAND-MADE POTTER V
Cohasset Hardware
40 So. Main Street Cohasset, Ma,
383-0185
tent (8/20/83), 645; Charles Lindgren, 344 North Main
St., deck, 500; Edgar Schofield, 88 Pleasant St., re-
placement windows and kitchen cabinets, 5,500; Ste-
phen Clarke, 41 Brewster Rd., interior finish, insulation,
2,000; and Richard Bugley, 82 Pleasant St., fence, 700.
Also, David Bernstein, 1 Fairoaks Lane, 16 x 16
screen porch, 6,400; Gary Drinkwater, 96 Doane St.,
stove, 1 ,200; Philip Murray, 28 Margin St., 12 x 20 utility
shed, 2,585; James McCarthy, 6 Bancroft Rd., replace
stairs and new deck, 500; John Tirrell, 64 Doane St.,
tent (wedding party), 340; William Baird, 55 Red Gate
Lane, dormer (frame and insulate only), 3,500; Stephen
Wigmore, 32 Ash St., enclose porch, 7,200; With
Richard's, 117 Hull St., removal of ledge for parking,
20,000; Richard Sargent, 31 Mill Lane, re-roofing and
replace gutters, 600; Mrs. Jane Cook, 179 Sohier St.,
rebuild porch, one wall to replace clapboard, 1,200;
Miriam Poole, 3 Forest Circle, addition to existing den,
8,000; C & L (Cedarledge), 37 Cedar St., 3 bedroom
dwelling, 50,700; C & L (Cedarledge), 39 Cedar St., 2
bedroom dwelling, 37,000; C & L (Cedarledge), 35
Cedar St., 2 bedroom dwelling, 37,000; Robert Roth, 52
Smith Place, residing 6 sq., 1,000; Patrick Plante, Grace
Drive, re-shingle roof and deck area, 1,300; Larry
Shultz, 38 Linden Drive, re-shingle 13 sq., 1,200; and
Richard Pratt, Howard Gleason, re-shingle 5 sq., 495.
G00D|rtRT
Athletic Footwear - Clothing & Sporting Goods
SPEEDQ^
* ReQtHered trademark of Speedo
Knitting Mill. Ptv . Ltd
BATHING
SUIT SALE!
20% OFF
REGULAR LOW PRICES
Ladies & Men's Suits
| PROPANE GAS - WE FILL 20 LB. TANKS*!
ROUTE 3A - COHASSET
(Next to Ko-Ko Island Rest.)
,5;ji
ALUE PLI
E OUTLET
100's of Value* it Yard Sail Prices
TOILET PAPER
$.69
4-pack Reg. .79
Ass't. Stainless
Steel Flatware
4/$ 1.00
32 qt. Rectangular
Wastebasket
$3.99
Reg. $5.00
Triple Tube
SPRINKLER HOSE
$2.49
Reg. $3.50 501 II.
10 pc Wrench Set
$3,99
took for the Yellow & White Awnings!
846 Webster Street, Marshf ield
Parking In Rear
HOURS: Thurs 9-5; Fri 9-5; Sat 9-5
^^^^^^undayM2^5^^^^^^^
Wednesday, august 10, 1983
cohasset mariner
Albert H. Blanchard
Albert Haynes Blanchard, 68, of Cohasset, a retired
sales agent for clothing manufacturers, died Aug. 4 in
South Shore Hospital after a long illness.
Born in Brookline, he resided there until moving to
Cohasset 30 years ago. He was a graduate of the
Brookline schools and attended Boston University.
He was a retired sales agent for a number of
wholesale children's clothing manufacturers for many
years.
He was a member of the Beth Horon Masonic Lodge
of Brookline.
An Army Air Force captain during World War II, he
was a pilot of B 24s for three years, stationed in
Nebraska.
He leaves his wife, Pauline (Fatersek) Blanchard; and
many nieces and nephews.
A funeral service was held Aug. 6 in the Sparrell
Funeral Home, 1 Summer St. Burial was in Gethsemane
Cemetery, West Roxbury.
Donations may be made to the New England Dea-
coness Hospital Nursing Fund, 185 Pilgrim Road,
Boston 02215.
Tide Calendar
EASTERN DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
TIDES - MASS. BAY
BOSTON TO WELLFLEET
CAPE COD CANAL
1983
AuS
"SS
High
PM
Low
AM
Low
PM
Ewt
AM
AM
Wot
PM
Wed 10
1241
116
702
718
505
528
1138
1140
Thut It
135
207
752
bl2
555
618
1226
Fn 12
22?
258
843
906
645
708
1232
115
Sal [3
322
352
933
1002
73S
801
125
205
Sun 14
417
445
1026
1058
828
856
221
258
Mon IS
514
54C
1120
924
954
320
352
Tues 16
614
639
1201
1217
1023
1057
424
450
Wed 17
716
736
102
117
1125
530
559
Thurs 18
817
836
203
213
1201
1229
635
647
•Meridian Timt is houn, mi
nutes, sec
onds in the 24 ho\
rs system
BOSTON ON 75th'
S*ta McrtdUa
753 V3:0S:21
751 13:05:12
750 13:05:02
748 130452
74"1 13:04:42
746 13:04:30
744 13:04 18
743 13:04:05
741 13:03:52
Troubled adolescents
[continued from page 8]
"Children have no political clout," Tony King, chair-
person of the local council said.
"There's no one to lobby for children's issues if adults
won't."
He went on to praise Phil Johnston, director of
Human Services, for his attempts.
"But the budget doesn't have anything in it for new
programs," King said.
What can people who want to help do?
"Join the Council Rprnmp artivp " Thnm^ C3ift
A
SALE
ENDS
Aug. 27th
DOLLAR-WISE SAVINGS . . .
AND WE CAN FINISH FOR YOU!
(Your choice 24 custom/colors.)
HURRY!
Shop today while
our collection of
fine desks and
chairs for home or
office is offered at |
very special prices!
Reg $195, NOW $175
desk
'310
Space-saver roMtop ends
clutter, ups efficiency.
A find!
fa
tJ3?
chair
159
Sturdy pos lure-perfect »
swivel chair can be toned ^
to match any desk ONLY
Reg. $545,NOWW«9
WHERE WELL-DRESSED ROOMS BEGIN
456 Washington Street
Route 53 - Norwell
Route 3, Exit 13 -Vi mile North
659-2553
Monday - Saturday 10 to 6
Friday Evening til 9 Sunday 12-5
%WE MAKE FINE FURNITUBE AFFORDABLE
MM
Lillian Mitchell
Lillian (Johnston) Mitchell, 71, a resident of Cohasset
for eight years, died Thursday at South Shore Hospital,
Weymouth, after a brief illness.
Born in Gorham, N.H., she had lived in Portland,
Maine, where she attended schools, and in Dorchester
before moving to Cohasset.
She was a member of the 60 Plus Club of Cohasset.
She leaves her husband, Michael Joseph Mitchell; a
son, Patrick J. Mitchell of Randolph; a daughter,
Lorraine M. Carroll of Cohasset; five grandchildren;
two great-grandchildren, and many nieces and ne-
phews.
A funeral Mass was held Monday in St. Anthony's
Church Burial was in Woodside Cemetery.
11
jMedi Marb fijj
] prescriptions -PLUS xZ3\
Low prescription
prices -PLUS
|Medi MarbSE&B2^B
$5 off
ANY PRESCRIPTION
NEW OR TRANSFERRED {Except Irom another Medi Mart}
II you warn your prescription transferred ID Medi Malt ask Out
Pharmacists They will call yO u doctor 'or nutnotization Its simple and
easy1 This coupon can also bo used toward the deductible lor any
pnva'e pre paid prescription program such as PSC PAID MEDI MET
TRAVELERS APS e't Void where prohibited by law No additional
discounts apply
IF YOUR PRESCRIPTION IS UNDER Sb
WE LL FILL IT FREE
SAVE
i.OO
WE ALSO WILL HONOR PRESCRIPTION
COUPONS FROM OTHER PHARMACIES.
59 .puis
...a 10% prescription
discount if you're
59 years or older
Ask our pharmacist for the
details. Eligibility is instant
with identification.
COHASSET 739 CUSHING HWY. 383-1772
4 II r,<Jfl11 'tf *Ptf«l
cohassct manner
Wednesday, au9ust 10, 1983
13
§p®ffft8 P®8BB8«llll(P
^3olf . • *
Kasperowicz 6th in Flying Scots districts
Three Cohasset skippers competed in the Flying
Scot New England District Sailing Championships,
hosted Aug. 6 and 7 by the Stone Horse Yacht Club of
Harwich Port on the Cape.
Competing from Cohasset were Ray Kasperowicz
with Bob Davenport ere wing; Peter Chapman with
Sean Curran and Dick Horn crewing; and Terry
Young, with Jeannie Baccari and Bob Jackson crewing.
Ray Kasperowicz topped the other two Cohasset
entries and finished in sixth place, overall, out of 30
boats participating.
Third: Ray Kasperowicz, crew Bob Davenport and
Dan Volungis.
Fourth: Steve Bartow, crew George Yeager.
Fifth: Dick Horn, crew John Rousseau.
Sixth: Peter Goedecke.
Seventh: Terry Young, crew Bob Jackson and Jim
Lyons.
2X0 s . . .
Scots . . .
Here are the Flying Scots sailing results:
Despite small craft warnings it turned into a light air
day. The course was shortened to a three-mile B,A,K,
B, K course.
Chet Ellis took the lead and never looked back.
^.Winner: Chet Ellis, crew Regina Schultz.
Second: Peter Chapman, crew Alan Cooke.
Here are the results of last Sunday's 210 races.
Winner: "Wardrum," George Littlejohn.
Second place: "Free Spirit," skipper Jeff Nothnagle.
Third place: "Breezin'," skipper Donald Clark.
Here are results of the Cohasset 210's held July 31.
Winner: "Toucan," skipper Tom Hamilton.
Second Place: "Free Spirit," skipper Geoff Nothnagle.
Third Place: "MacLair," skipper Diarmuid O'Connell.
Fourth Place: "Wardrum," skipper George Littlejohn.
Fifth Place: "Rumor," skipper Dick Sullivan.
Sixth Place: "Breezin'," skipper Don Clark.
Seventh Place: "Pied Piper," skipper Peter Teague.
- - BAZAAR - -
Scituate Beach Association
Saturday, August 13, 10-4 p.m.
TABLES: Craft, Bake, Christmas,
Sewing, Plants, Childrens,
White Elephant
Children 's Games — Snack Bar
Corner of Scituate Ave and Otis Road
Sand Hills
BINGO
SPONSORED BY
St. Coletta's Guild
EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT
Doors Open at 5:30 p.m.
RELAX and ENJOY!
Let us take care of alt your summer
cleaning needs!
Basic weekly service
Heavy duty cleaning
Window washing
Residential
and Commercial
The Personal Touch
659-2005 659-1314
Here are the results of last weekend's Cohasset Golf
Club tournaments.
FOUR BALL BEST TWO BALL TOURNAMENT
Winner: low net score, 1 15; team: Frank Lagrotteria,
Ralph Ellis, Arthur Murray and John McGrath.
Second Place: low score, 1 17; team: Dick Osborn,
Don Valtucci, Jean Voyer and Lloyd Smith.
SUNDAY
Two ball better ball tournament:
Winner: low net, 59; team: Russ Smyth and Malcolm
Or wood.
Second Place: low net, 60; teams: John Bartlett and
Joe Cotter, Bill McNulty and Bob Treat; Tom Cifrino
and Greg Onnera.
Soccer ...
BIG WINNER TAKE-ALL GAMES!
1st Winner Take All — 7 p.m.
20 Regular Games - $50 each
1 Special Game • $100
2 Triple Win Specials
$50 $50 $100
A Special Game at $200
DOOR PRIZES
BIG WINNER TAKE ALL GAMES!
Air Conditioned Comfort
Expanded menu in kitchen - Free coffee or tea
Police protected
Cardinal Cushing School
& Training Center
Route 53— Hanover
Windows Washed
$3 a piece
Rugs Shampooed
$15 per room
Free Estimates — Low Rates
925-3460
Jim Welch
Bob Smolinsky, Jr.
A HAIR STYLING EXPERIENCE FOR THE FAMILY
* Permanent Waves*
* Hair Coloring *
'* Vft'sex Hair Cutting*
* Facials*
* Corrective Make-up *
* Eyelashes Eyebrows*
WALK-IN SERVICE
Open TmmU; - Friday 9 to I
Moodi, ■ Salarday * to 3
•5 SOUTH STREET, HIM. H AM
HA1K SALON
749-0903
The Coastal Spring Soccer League, including teams
from seven neighboring towns, has completed the
regular season.
Cohasset was represented with 12 teams this year
with players ranging from nine to 19 years old and 200
children participated.
The following girls and boys are continuing to play
soccer by being selected to the Coastal League All Star
Teams:
Sarah Seevey, Tara Stanford, Caroline Lord, Joanie
Chisolm, David Shultz, Bob Shultz, Kevin Leary, Mark
Crough and Chris Kirkendahl.
They will be playing other teams from Massachusetts.
Amy Duncombe and Jill Nedrow were selected to
the Girls State Select Team and played in tournaments
at Boston College and Long Island
Mike DeSantis and John Reidy were also selected to
the Boys State Select Team. Mike played in a tourna-
ment in Long Island and John played at Boston College,
Princeton, New Jersey, University of Rhode Island and
Nova Scotia.
The players and coaches should be congratulated.
The program continues to grow each year with many of
the players participating in indoor soccer in the winter
and the school's fall junior high and high school
programs.
PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL ELECTROLYSIS IS:
• the only permanent metnoa
accepted by the American
Medical Association
• FDA approved
• is now lax deductible
bee breasts
;hin bikini line
jpper Np stomach
syebrows legs
454 Washington St. /Route 53
No™ el I, MA
CALL 659-4452
for appointment
ROBIN a O'ANGELO
Registered Electrologist
7^
V What's New
Always 30-60% off
original prices
BACK TO SCHOOL
Fall Fashions
Arriving Daily
Ladies Fall Suits, Dresses, Coats,
Sportswear, Coordinates
Classic Fashions for the Fa mi
Always on Sale
293 Washington Street
ROUTE 53, NORWELL
Monday -Saturday 9:30-5:30
659-4975
MC/VISA
o
3
CD
OS
HI
3
CD
Men's Soft Velour Shirts
11.76
Our Reg
Men's Fall Dress Pants
15.44
Our Reg 19.99
HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS!
AUGUST SPECIALS!
— so* MAX FACTOR
Waterproof
| 0 J Makeup
to$5 . . Ea.fc» w f
•Mascara -Lipstick
•Pan Stick Makaup
•Pan Cake Makaup
•Waterproof Shadow
A.M. to P.M. Dresses
17.76
Styles thai go from the office
1o an evening out1 Newest
looks m fall colors' 3 13 10 18
Our
Reg. 24.99
•Genuine Leather Bags
Our Reg. 29 99 22.49
•Belts & Scarves
Our Reg. 3 99 2.88
Tops & Sweaters
9.99 Reg 13.99
Solids & stnpes S.M.L
Proportioned Jeans
13.49,14.24
Our Reg. 17.99 & 18 99
GUANO' of 100°. cotlon
Petites1 Sweaters
13.44 Reg. 17.99
Angora, tweed-looks, more1
Proportioned Pants
11.22
Our
Reg. 14.99
For Misses and Petites.
•Petites' Skirts, 6-16
Our Reg. 17.99 13.40
Marc Robbins™Jrs.'
Fleece Coordinates
•Top, Reg. 25.99 17.76
•Vest, Reg. 24.99 1 6.66
•Pants, Reg. 21.99 14.88
Engineered stripe boatneck
lop & vest with snap-front.
Side-piped elastic waist
pants. In the season's most
explosive colors. S,M.L,
Misses' Colorful
Fleece Separates
•Top, R»o 10 99 8.24
• H ooded Top, R»o. 1 5»1 1 .88
*PantS,Rag.1099 8.24
Crewneck pullover top or
hooded top with snap front
and coordinating pull-on
pants. Brillant colors.
Sizes S,M,L.
BUY ANY KODAK DISC CAMERA
GET 2 EXTRA PACKS OF DISC FILM FREE!
PLUS... OVER *30 IN pai
!^'0I?J^ngVcoCuApL^sR
TURTLE WAX SAVINGS!
KODAK Disc 3000
Camera Outfit with
TURTLE WAX
15-Minute Wax
Rag. 6.49. Sal* 3 97
$1 REBATE
•TURTLE WAX
Poly Shell Sealants
in Spray, Liquid or
Paste Formula*
R»fl. 6.48 Ea. 3.97
00 Crt -f > Z
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CD
Medicine
Reg. 3.87 O
to 4.19. Ea.fc»*t^
•OXY-10 Medication
•OXY-10 Wash
•OXY-10 Cover
BUY ANY 2 OXY-10
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page 16
Wednesday, august 10, 1983
cohasset mariner
Getting a *C in penmanship . . . \
By Lois Martin
It's been a problem all my life. And though I've tried
brushing it aside as being unimportant, no one else
shares that magnanimous view.
It's about my handwriting, the bane of my existence,
penmanship, your basic cursive. I don't do it right. It
was Sybil Gordon, my second grade teacher, who first
nailed me for this failing. In retrospect I find her to have
been an optimist.
A lesser woman would have given up; not Mrs.
Gordon. She gave me a dratted 'C C, mind you, in
penmanship, just
because my let-
ters on those fat
lines weren't leg-
ible.
I come from a
family, so many of us do, who took great pride in its
penmanship. A letter from Thomas Varney, my grand-
father, would be an epistle worthy of framing regardless
of content, simply because of its rich, lavish handwriting.
And you could read it . That's essentially the problem
with my script. I'm the only one who can read it. And it's
caused problems which have brought out the worst in
people, inspiring them to the most candid of insults
conceivable in describing my writing. "Hen scratching,"
they've said is far too complimentary to be accurate.
The thing is, I'm a very natural person. And my
penmanship is naturally atrocious. I've friends who are
Bond sale
A bond sale scheduled
by the Massachusetts
Housing Finance Agency
(MHFA) to provide low-
interest mortgage funds
for first time homebuyers
will be held Aug 1 1. The
interest rate on the mort-
gage funds and the names
of lenders through which
funds will be available will
also be publicized by the
MHFA on that date.
Groundwater
teachers. There have been moments when one of them
has patiently, too patiently, handed me a pencil and a
piece of paper and instructed me kindly to write my
little name very slowly.
I longed for the recess bell, scribbled my name in a
quarter second and failed to please again.
Doctors, you know, write that way on purpose on
those prescriptions. I'll bet some of them can approach
calligraphy skills if they'd let themselves go. But they
have an image to uphold, white coat, stethoscope
peeping out of a pocket and a prescription that's known
only to them and pharmacists who probably have entire
semesters dedicated to physician's handwriting.
For one thing I hold the pencil wrong, though I don't
do pencils now, I'm strictly into pens. Who needs to
erase, after all?
Many a wintry night I was implored by hopeful people
to start again, don't overlap the thumb on the index
finger, stop the death clutch on the writing tool. Borin&
and fruitless.
I'm interested in recording as many thoughts, com-
ments, observations in my little notebook as possible.
That's speed, not precision. And I can read it. That's
the goal, after all. Furthermore, because of my cursed
cursive, I can read the lousiest penmanship in the
world.
What really ticks off other people is that they can't.
Anyone sitting near me who was stumped on a test
was sorely disheartened if he made an effort for trie
answer to #19. It was actually Dr. Wenz, a brutal
English professor, who finally put my mind at rest about
abominable penmanship.
His was atrocious. While the rest of the class timidly
asked interpretation of what he'd written on the board,
I was smug. He told them loftily that he'd been plagued
by his skiilless script all his life until one of his
instructors told him it was possibly a mark of genius.
Erueka, the excuse he'd been looking for, a raison
d'etre for being illegible.
I've tried to do better. People in the office for whom
I've written notes have tactfully suggested 1 go back to
printing, though they can't be certain I've left it. I use a
short hand, that's shorthand, combined with person-
alized penmanship. Throw a dot over a word if there's
an "i" or a "j" in it, a cross somewhere to indicate the
presence of a "t." And you've got it made, communica-
tion.
I'm still freshly impressed each time I see proper
handwriting. For me, it's like a dancing or singing skill,
either of which would be easier for me.
And to commit myself to improvement I've pledged
not to write to people anymore. I type to them. Those
who'd heard from me in the past said they were happy
to, but they had no idea what I'd said.
Somewhere latent in its hiding place must be a couple
of my grandfather's genes, those highly touted penman-
ship skills I've never employed. I'll have a go at calling
them up through my obstreperous uncursive fingers.
Trouble is, Gramp was also an avid cigar smoker. So
I'm likely to end up with a Muriel, thumb overlapping
the index finger. 1 won't give up till I see how it writes.
atlas
Responding lo the ur
gent need of protecting
one of our most vital re
sources — water — theDe
partment of Environ
mental Quality Engineer
ing (DEQE) is distribut
mg a groundwater atlas
that covers the land area
of a municipality to every
community in the state.
In Massachusetts ground-
water is primarily of
drinking quality but re
serves are being
threatened by a variety of
possible contaminating
sources. These include
improperly designed and
operated landfills, haz-
ardous waste dumps,
underground fuel storage,
surface waste impound-
ments, and farm runoff.
To date, some 42 public,
private and industrial
water supplies have been
closed due to contamin-
ation.
During the month of July 1983
the Total Assets of Rockland Trust Company exceeded
$300,000,000.00
We take this opportunity to thank, above all, our customers,
plus our officers & employees, for helping us to reach this
significant milestone.
As Plymouth County's largest commercial bank, we pledge our
continued efforts to maintain the services and facilities which
have made this continued growth possible.
ROCKLAND
TRUST COMPANY
Member FDIC
FUEL
OIL
We Also nave
DIESEL
FUEL
Available '-."^i
837-0849
- t
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, august 10, 1983
17
Cohasset police report for the week
MONDAY, AUGUST 1
7:12 a.m., Jerusalem Rd., larceny
from motor vehicle, investigated.
8:04 a.m., Break and entry, Sunoco
Gas station, investigated.
10 a.m., Annoying phone calls, Sohier
St., referred to other agency.
1:53 p.m., Jerusalem Rd., overturned
boat. Scituate Coast Guard notified;
harbormaster notified.
3 p.m., PH. Cogill served two summons
in hand.
7:42 p.m., Rte. 3A, motorist assist.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 2
3:16 a.m., Power failure Sewer Plant,
Salvador; called re: same.
8:33 a.m., Trespassing, South Main
St., referred to other agency.
11:41 a.m., Vandalism, Cove, ATT:
Det. Cogill; verbal warning issued.
1:08 p.m., South Main St., fireworks.
1:38 p.m., Noise complaint; Bow St.,
dispersed gathering.
3:48 p.m., Drug law violations; Wad-
leigh Park. Sgt. Jackson in with two
Revere males, 16 and 15 years-old.
Under arrest: Minor in possession, li
quor, possession Class D controlled
substance, and violation of public drink
ing bylaw.
4:50 p.m., Called juvenile officer David
Scott. He OK's release of juveniles to
parents when they arrive.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3
3:10 a.m., Gathering town parking
lot, dispersed gathering.
4:24 a.m., Open door Deer Hill
School; secured building.
8:20 a.m., Vandalism, Cohasset Har
bor, investigated.
8:37 a.m., Vandalism, Linen Chest,
missing flower boxes; services render-
ed.
9:30 a.m., Officer wanted, Border St.;
investigated.
11:49 a.m., Annoying phone calls,
Atlantic Ave. ; referred to other agency.
1:58 p.m., Animal complaint, reported
at station; referred to other agency.
4:49 p.m., Trespassing, Jerusalem
Rd.; dispersed gathering.
5:19 p.m., General disturbance,
Stockbridge; services rendered.
6:25 p.m., Trespassing, Marion Way;
protective custody.
11:09 p.m., General disturbance,
Beechwood Ball Park; dispersed gath-
ering.
11:38 p.m., General disturbance,
Government Island; dispersed gather-
ing.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 4
4:30 p.m., Sandy Beach, boys fell out
of boat; services rendered.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 5
7:50 a.m., Several calls from 41 to 99
Atlantic Ave. and Whitehead Rd., low
or not water. Fire and Water Company
notified.
10:59 a.m., Sandy Beach, questionable
lobster; verbal warning issued.
11:28 a.m., Community Center, at-
tempted break and entry; investigated.
383-6845
COMPUTING & DESIGN SERVICES
BOX 556
COHASSET. MA 02025
ELECTRO/MECHANICAL DESIGN
DRAFTING PCS LAYOUT
& ARTWORK. MANUALS.
SPECIFICATONS. PROCEDURES
WOfiD PROCESSING S
GRAPHICS
A Beautiful Approach
to Country Living.
V
You drive in through meadows strewn
with seasonal wildflowers. But that's
only your entry to the good life at The
Meadows. The Green Company's new com-
munity of attached single family homes in
Hingham. The architectural style is true to
the farm-house heritage of the community.
The construction and detailing have been
accomplished with obvious pride.
The Meadows offers a selection of two
and three bedroom homes with unexpected
details like master suites with private fire-
placed sitting areas, large country kitchens
for informal entertaining, separate dining
rooms for more formal occasions, hidden
corner* for quiet contemplation, and a
tifixaf ceiling heights and styles. In addi-
tion there are large private courtyards,
two-car garages, full basements, a swim-
ming pool, whirlpool, tennis courts and a
clubhouse. And best of all. this very civil-
ized lifestyle is near major highways to the
cultural delights of Boston and vacation
areas to the North and South.
Prices range from 1157.000 to (210,000
during this, our opening period. Furnished
models are open every day from 9 to 5.
Take exit 14 from Route 3 and follow Route
228 toward Hingham four miles, turn right
on Free Street, one mile to our entrance
Call (617)740-1500 for an appointment.
When it comes to a good life in the
country, The Meadows leads the field.1
in Hingham j
4:16 p.m., Rte. 3A, motor vehicle
accident, property damage; investigated.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 6
1 a.m., Group disturbance, Govern-
ment Island; dispersed gathering.
1:12 a.m., Vehicle accident, property
damage, Fairoaks Lane; investigated.
3:06 a.m., Ptl. Yocum in with James
M. O'Donnell, Boston, under arrest:
OUI, failure to keep right.
6:10a.m., Larceny, Cohasset Harbor,
headquarters; investigated.
9:41 a.m., Animal complaint, Forest
Ave., into station; investigated.
3:33 p.m., Sandy Beach, skin divers.
3:46 p.m., Jerusalem Rd., general
disturbance; peace restored.
5 p.m., Scituate Police Dept. calls re:
John R. Barry arrested on our default
warrant. Ptl. Laugelle out to pick up
same.
8:54 p.m., Gathering, disturbance,
South Main St.; dispersed gathering.
9:27 p.m., Gathering, disturbance,
Norfolk Rd.; dispersed gathering.
10:25 p.m., Border St. Arrest: James
Balser, 19, Scituate, motor vehicle viola-
tions,
11:20 p.m., Noise complaint, B.W.
St.; verbal warning issued.
11:58 p.m., South Main St.. Arrest-
Joseph Thaxter, III, 28, default warrant.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 7
12:18 a.m., King St., noise complaint;
verbal warning issued.
12:58 a.m., C.J.C. Way, Jack Conway,
suspicious activity, incident reported
by police.
1:57 a.m., Larceny of motor vehicle
radio, Summer St.; investigated.
3:36 a.m., Joseph B. Thaxter set fire
to mattress/blanket; moved from cell 1
to cell 2 while in custody for default
warrant; add to charge: malicious injury
to personal property (Aug. 6, 10:58
p.m.)
6:18 p.m., Noise complaint, Stock-
bridge St. Headquarters; services ren-
dered.
6:21 p.m., Atlantic Ave., possible
water main break; A C. headquarters.
7:25 p.m., Margin St., noise complaint;
services rendered.
9:06 p.m., Larceny, Cohasset Harbor.
Headquarters; investigated.
9:25 p.m., Noise complaint, Hill St.;
peace restored.
10:42 p.m., Vehicle accident, property
damage, Beach St.; investigated.
10:53 p.m., Vehicle accident, Country
Way and South Main St.; assist other
police dept's.
I*vekipfi mir krtui and managed wilh fir tit bv lirirn Hicham lm
I All imp^rliM pari nj Tk [\,rvn lornpaiu tarniK |
Folks It's Time For The...
2nd Annual
South Shore Jubilee Conference
• AN OLD-FASHIONED CAMP MEtTtNC •
COME HEAR THE SOUTH SHORE'S MOST OUTSTANDING PASTORS!
DATE
MON..AUG 15 -SAT., AUG. 20
PASTOR ANDREW PETERS
pastor bill stever
Pastor warren stlber
PASTOR BRUCE TURNER
DR TOM WARD
PLACE: COLONIAL HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH
142 MAIN STREET
NORWELL, MA
TIME:
7.30 P.M.
GRE AT PREACHING GREAT HYMNS GREAT TESTIMONY
PUBLIC INVITED NURSERY PROVIDED
Qt*m
Taw ■&« n - **'r
tft w/J-L £'T7lt* B£ TMf "oio" r)v«te*. Cutty
-f.m new ' Albert £«if Ml
a. ?
Wednesday, august 10, 1983
cohasset mariner
COMMONWEALTH
OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No.83F1974El
Estate of HAZEL M.
JAMES late of COHAS
SET in the County of
NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that the last will of said
decedent be proved and
allowed and that ROBERT
B. JAMES of Cohasset in
the County of Norfolk be
appointed Executor
named in the will without
surety on the bond.
If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your at-
torney should file a written
iippearancein said Court
at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
August 31 , 1983.
In addition you should
file a written statement of
objections to the petition,
•jiv my the specific grounds
therefore, within thirty (30)
days after the return day
ior sut h other time as the
Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner,
may allow I in accordance
with Probate Rule 2 A.
Witness. Robert M.
Ford, Esquire, First Jus-
tit e of said Court at Ded
great
outdo***
ttboat
the
Moke this the year you
enjoy cool early morn
inq breezvs or ih« still
of evening without an-
noying insects and
other pesfi Add a
custom fabricated
scraen enclosure to
your present home and
enjoy summer living at
its best.
i war
Open Weekdays 8-4:30
Saturday 9-12
Rte. S3, Ha neve*
826-4205
471 (WW
Thurs. Ewes, by Appt.
ham, the fourth day of
August in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eighty-three.
Thomas Patrick Hughes
Register of Probate
8 10
COMMONWEALTH
OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No.83F1957-Gl
NOTICE OF
GUARDIANSHIP -
MINOR - WITH
SURETIES
Stephen Harry Olsen
(father) of Scituate in the
County of Plymouth, Ste
phert Harry Olsen and to
all persons interested in
the estate of Stephen Har
ry Olsen of Cohasset in
said County, a minor.
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that Frederick W. Fish-
back of Annapolis in the
State of Maryland and
Paula M. Fishback of Anna-
polis in the State of Mary-
land be appointed guard
ians of minor with custody
with surety on the bond.
[f you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your at
torney must file a written
appearance in said Court
at Dedham on or before
ten o'clock in the forenoon
Augu$l 31. 1983.
WITNESS, Robert M
Ford. Esquire, First Jus-
lice of said Court at Ded
ham. the second day of
August in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eighty three.
Thomas Patrick Hughes
Register of Probate
8 10
Play your
cards right
Business
cards
that is.
They're inexpensive, un-
obstrusive little things,
but they make an impres-
sion and have a way of
enduring. People keep
them — just in case.
We can help you with a
card that will fit your
needs. Come see us!
500 .
1000
$14.50
$17.50
Mariner
Print Shop
58 Main St.
837-2323
<&
FOOD'
DRINK
& LODGING
| FOR MAN or BEAST
LION'S DEN LOUNGE
/(COHASSET, MASS! 17
l)*l«il«i«.IMn.DI»i
ttnti 44h 1 2 1 VI j> .m.
TIDEWATCH
INN
Daily Luncheon & Dinner Specials
Fresh Seafood, Prime Rib, Steaks
TWIN BOILED LOBSTER FEAST
$10.95
Our Unique
New England Specialty
BROILED SEAFOOD PLATTER
Early Bird Special 4 -6 pm
$1.00 off all dinner entrees
excluding Lobsters
Sandwich Luncheon Specials
$3.95 (Includes free bar drink)
ENTERTAINMENT
Thursday, Friday. Saturday & Sunday
Open 7 Days a Week Dinner — Mon-Sat 4-10
Luncheons M on -Sat 1 1 '30-4 Sunday 2-10
Sunday Brunch 1 1 :30-4 834-7981
8 Dartmouth Street - On the water at Httmarock
. Formerly the Humarock Lodge j
TROPITONE TRIANGLE
4 PC BALCONY SET
Includes table, 2 chairs,
ottoman. White, Vanilla,
Putty.
$279. reg. $S70.
only $69. reg. $140,
MALAGA CHAIR
White PVC stack chair by
Grosfillex in France.
$37. reg. $75.
STACK CHAISE
Aluminum with vinyl straps
in yellow, blue, driftwood,
vanilla.
$99. reg. $200.
S-PC. MESH DINING
48" table & 4 chairs, white
& some colors by famous
MEADOWCRAFT
$299. reg. $605.
CALIFORNIA
REDWOOD
Our complete collection of
tables, chairs, rockers,
chaises, etc.
50% off!
EMU CHAISE
Levasint ■ finish white
chaise with all-weather tex-
tilene cushions in choice of
6 colors. 1 5 yr. guarantee.
$149. reg. $325.
MOLLA
S-PC. DINING SET
48" table with 4 cushioned
chairs. Camel frame.
$499. reg, $1246.
MATCHING 4 PC
SEATING GROUP
$499. reg. $1246.
5-PC.
DINING SET
42" acrylic top umbrella
table and 4 aluminum
frame with vinyl strap
stacking chairs, color choice.
$299. reg $640.
DIRECTOR S CHAIR
White & natural finish;
choice of cover colors.
$28. reg. $70.
STATUARY, FOUNTAINS
BIRD BATHS
Our entire collection of
stone decorator garden
pieces.
50% OFF!
EMU STACK CHAIR
Durable all-weather chairs
last for years,
4 for $49. reg. $148.
HI BACK STYLE
4 for $69. reg. $196.
REPLACEMENT
CUSHIONS
Deluxe dacron-fiHed. all-
weather textilene in 6
colors.
CHAIR: $39. reg. $85.
CHAISE:
reg, $1;
lk U'ufed aujoAd-ujumuuf coUedio/i o$ amd and outdtm frmduM
and omwwA m new aujiand now on kttoa'i muik tkw.
THE SCaSONS
rout. S3 (north of rt 123) i
off rt. 3. take exit 1 3, 1 mile north on rt 53
Opwi 7 day*. Man. Tum, Wad. Thurs ft Sat 10 to 6
Frito 9 < Sun. 12 to 5 Visa ■ MC - AMX
cotuit rt, 28, cape cod; also Swansea ma & westerly, r.l
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, august 10, 1983
Cohasset fire report
MONDAY, AUGUST 1
10a.m.. Cohasset Harbor, inspection.
11: 14 a.m., Sohier St., first aid/ambu-
lance transport.
1:05 p.m., Cohasset By The Sea Inn
and Conference Center, inspection.
2:02 p.m., Jerusalem Rd., assistance.
3:49 p.m., Norfolk Conveyor, detail.
4:07 p.m., Tupelo Rd., inspection.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 2
3:20 a.m.. Sewer plant, accidental
alarm.
7:22 a.m., King St. .detail.
9:26 a.m.. Forest St., occupancy in-
spection.
2:40 p.m., Margin St., assistance.
2:48 p.m., Gushing Plaza, inspection.
2:52 p.m., King St., detail.
4:15 p.m., Central Station, first aid.
10:56 p.m., Sohier St., assistance.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 3
1:02 a.m., Sohier St., first aid and
transport.
1:26 a.m., Mutual aid, engine to Hull.
4:39 a.m., Atlantic Ave., first aid and
transport.
1:40 p.m., Forest Ave., car fire.
3:29 p.m., Ripley Rd., first aid and
transport.
6:40 p.m., Jerusalem Road Drive,
inspection.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 4
3:45 p.m., Heather Drive, inspection.
4:04 p.m., Jerusalem Road Drive,
inspection.
6:54 p.m., Beechwood St., inspec-
tion.
8:16 p.m., Jerusalem Rd., lightning
strike.
9:05 p.m., Beechwood St., lightning
strike.
FRIDAY, AUGUSTS
8:32 a.m., Beechwood St., inspection.
8:52 a.m., Beechwood St., investiga-
tion.
9:24 a.m., Heather Drive, inspection.
10:32a.m., Norman Todd Rd., inspec-
tion.
1 1 :07 a.m. , North Main St , , inspection.
1:01 p.m., Beechwood St., inspection.
1:35 p.m., North Main St., inspection.
1:49 p.m., Housing For the Elderly,
first aid.
4: 18 p.m., King St., automobile acci-
dent.
5:08 p.m., Mutual aid to Scituate,
ambulance.
7:04 p.m., Jerusalem Rd. , inspection.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 6
9:40a.m., Beechwood St., inspection,
11:46 a.m., Hammond Ave., inspec-
tion.
1:36 p.m., Jerusalem Rd., inspection.
11:18 p.m., Sohier St., first aid.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 7
3:50 p.m., Central Station, first aid.
5:01 p.m., Holly Lane, ambulance
transport.
10:54 p.m., Mutual aid to Scituate,
Engine 4 and ambulance.
Officer CHff Jones keeps the Mill River Bridge on Border Street
(Derr photo)
1
4~4LiL
Manner Pnnt Shop
58 Mtia Street
837-2323
Water Dept. to test
sewer effluent
In an effort to save expensive outside laboratory
testing costs, sewer commissioners requested permis-
sion to use the Water Department lab for tests of the
sewer plant effluent. These tests are required by the
Statu Dept. of Quality Engineering (DEQE).
July 6, the Water Commissioners voted not to allow
this request, and informed Sewer Commission Chair-
man Charles DeSantis in a letter dated July 19.
"It is not in the best interest of our lab environment to
have sewage samples analyzed in the same facility as
the drinking water," wrote Water Superintendent Ben-
jamin Curley.
At a July 26 meeting, the sewer commissioners
decided to continue using commercial labs to do their ,
efficiency analyses.
19 Washington st.. pembroke, ma.
Come celebrate dinner In a turn of the century
converted home. Offering a selection of specially
prepared meaaonal cuisines.
Now serving Dinner Wednesday thru Saturday
Starting at 5 p.m.
Cocktails & Wine Available
Reservations 826-9573
Accepted
The New
GOLDEN
STATION
RESTAURANT - HINGHAM
Affiliate of Golden Bowl — Qulncy
Chinese Polynesian and
American Cuisine
LUNCHEON
SPECIALS
11:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
7 DAYS A WEEK
DINNER SPECIALS
3:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Cocktail Lounge
Entertainment Nightly
Take out service. Please call
740-1300 — 749-1456
OPEN DAILY 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 a m
428 Lincoln Street, Hingham
formerly Red Coach Grille
93 Careswell Street
(Route 139)
Green Harbor, Marshfield
834-7100
Thurs,
Fri.
Sat.
Sun.
ALL YOU CAN EAT EVERT NIGHT
FREE BOILED LOBSTER ^wtti|M|Duan««Freshltoast Turkey Dinner at 7.95
FRIED SHRIMP and Fresh Roast Turkey and Ziti with Meat Sauce. **
BAKED STUFFED SCAliOPS and Roast Top Sirtoin of Beet and. Fresh Roast Turkey
and Sti with Meat Sauce. *•
ROAST LAMB jni Yankee Pot Roast and Fresh Roast Turkey and Sti with
Meat Sauce. **
FRIED CLAMS and Sirloin Tips jnd Fresh Roast Turkey _and Sti with Meat
Sauce. **
FISH FRY" and Roast Top Sirloin of Beef and Fresh Roast Turkey and Ziti
with Meat Sauce. * *
BAKED SCR0D and Roast Rump of Beef and Fresh Roast Turkey and Ziti
with Meat Sauce. **
'SPECIAL!! TUES. THRU SUN. ADD SINGLE BOILED LOBSTER TO ANY MEAL ONLY $3.50 (adult mull
ALL DINNERS INCLUDE SOUP, SALAD, POTATO, VEGETABLE, STUFFING, CRANBERRY
SAUCE, AND HOMEMADE CRANBERRY NUT BREAD AND BLUEBERRY BREAD.
Adult $7.95 Child 12 & under $2.50 5 & under FREE
SUNDAY BRUNCH 11-3
ALL YOU CAN EAT
OVER 30 ITEMS
FRESH SHRIMP, eggs, Sea-
food Newburg, Salad Bar,
hash, ham, fruit, Sirloin
Tips and MUCH MORE!
ADULT $4.99
CHILD $2.50
UNDER 5 FREE!!!
WOW!!
LOBSTER SPECIAL!!
Every night
single
BOILED LOBSTER
$3.50 each
with each adult meal
LIBRARY PUB
BAR SPECIALS
PUB MENU
HAPPY HOUR
4-7 DAILY
FREE
HOR D'GEUVRES
THURSDAY NIGHT
LADIES NIGHT
Bar dinks, wine, drafts
99*
ENTERTAINMENT
Thursday - D.J.
Friday & Saturday
- D.I. Doug Kent
66 Qlaoes RoaO, Scituate
Por Resenvations CaII 545-2276
^ti) %4|£ M3a9 >4l£
page 20
Wednesday, august 10, 1983
B
ulletin lljoard
4TH ANNUAL CHAMPIONSHIP WOOD-
CARVING COMPETITION, Saturday &
Sunday. Aug 13 & 14. St Mary s Hall.
Sciiuate Harbor, classes in life size &
miniature bird carving, sculpture, relief &
professional, amateur & novice categories,
info , call Paul McCarthy, 545-2480
MASS. AUDUBON SOCIETY, 8 pm
Friday, Aug 12, 2000 Main St., Marshfield,
837-9400 pictorial voyage around Antarctic
Continent with Dick Veil, local ornithologist
Call for reservations
SUMMER CARILLON RECITALS, 4 5
p.m., Sunday, Aug 14. Cohasset Common.
Richard Watson. Director Cast Bel) Division
IT. Verdm Co.. Cincinnati.
PRISCILLA BEACH THEATRE, 2 p.m.,
Aug 10.11 12 & 13. Outdoor Globe Stage.
Comedy of Errors. 10 30 am & 7 30pm,
Aug 11 12 & 13, CmcerellaAfter the Ball. "
PBT, Rocky Hill Rd , off Rte 3A, Plymouth.
224-4888
BAY PLAYERS, 8pm, Aug 1 1 , 12 & 13,
First Parish Church, Rte 3A. Duxbury, old-
fashioned meller drammer Bertha, the
Beautiful Typewriter Girl." reservations &
info , 934 5574
PARKINSON SUPPORT GROUP, 2 30
p.m.. Wednesday. Aug 17. 130 Court St..
Plymouth Education, current information,
and ideas exchange Info. 747-1709 or
746-1523
SINGLE ON THE SOUTH SHORE, 8-10
pm. Thursday. Aug 11. Bridgwaye Inn,
Humarock Beach. Marshfield, for Oct Mar-
iner supplement on Singles Call 837-5625
or 383-3950 for details
ANNUAL BENEFIT YARD SALE, 9am
to sellout. Saturday, Aug 27. 1 66 Summer
SI. Marshfield, Friends of New England
Home for Little Wanderers Donations
needed Drop off at 166 Summer St
BARN SALE, 1 0-3, Saturday, Aug 1 3. First
Parish Unitarian Church, Scituate Antiques,
SATURDAY, August 13
12 NOON - 7:00 p.m.
SUNDAY, August 14
1:00 p.m. — 7:00 p.m.
AT THE
PANAMA GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH
(Pope Memonal)
817 Jerusalem Road at Route 228
COH ASSET, MASS.
+ ± B^A Dance to the live music of
VRTTIN "KOSTA"& Apollo
TAVffcNA
i \\ V X N N N ^ XX X X X X \ Y V 1
HELP Educational Loans
under the Massachusetts
Higher Education Loan Plan
are now available at
Lincoln Trust Company
• $2500 per academic year
• Low cost
• No repayment while in school
Contact any office for applications;
Lincoln Trust
Company
Hingham 1 1 Foaring Road
So Hingham 1 14 Derby Street
Scituate 9 Brook" Street
Marshfield Marshfield PUtza
Hanover 1 399 Washington Street
Brockton 475 Be I mo ri I Street
Member FDIC
yard tools & furniture, refreshment stand,
food table, $1,000 prize raffle Raindate,
Sunday, Aug. 14.
EXCESS SUPPLY SALE: 10 3 Saturday.
Aug 1 3. Pembroke Community Center, Rte.
14. Pembroke Center, by Plymouth County
Ext Service & Sewing for Profit Guild.
Quality sewing & craft remnants & supplies
THE MARSHFIELD FAIR, Aug 19-28, is
now accepting exhibits of food, clothing,
farm animals and poultry, field crops and
flowers, etc Write Marshfield Fair, P.O Box
5, Marshfield. 02050
USED BOOK SALE, 9-3, Saturday. Aug
13, Scituate Library, Branch Street, 5.000
plus volumes ot used fiction, non-fiction,
hard and paperbacks, children's and text
books.
HERITAGE DAYS, Friday-Sunday, Aug
12-14, by Scituate Chamber of Commerce
Aug. 12-2 p.m., Coasl Guard cutter at
town pier. 8 p.m., Satuit Band concert, Cole
Parkway bandstand; Aug 13 — Scituate
Habor & No Scituate Village merchants'
sidewalk sale. 8-11 a.m.. Pancake Breakfast
10-6. crafts fair. 1 1-2, seafood festival. 2
p m . live entertainment at bandstand, field
events for 1 2 and under, police dogs demo
dance demo, Aug 14 — sidewalk sale, 2
cohasset mariner
p.m , Boat Parade from outer harbor to town
pier, 3 p.m., presentation of gift certificates.
FUN DAY, 1 0 a.m., Sunday, Aug. 21 . Ply-
mouth Airport, rain date Aug 28, by Plymouth
Aero Club; airplane fie helicopter rides, flea
market, children's games, mini-air show,
hot-air balioon display.
GREEK TAVERNA, noon to 7 p.m., Satur-
day, Aug 13 & 1-7 p.m., Sunday. Aug. 14.
Panagia Greek Orthodox Church, 81 7 Jer-
usalem Rd„ Cohasset. Greek foods & danc-
ing.
HOME SEWING DAY, 1 0 to 3, Sat., Aug.
13, at the Pembroke Community Center,
Rte. 14, Pembroke Center, sponsored by
the Plymouth County Extension Service.
Demonstrations, fashion show, problem
solving, bargain price items on sale; food
booth
S.S. SOCCER CAMP, Aug. 22-26, S S.
Vocational Technical School, Rte. 1 23. Han-
over; boys and girls ages 6-16; call 545-
3485 or 934-6024 for info
PLYMOUTH COUNTY JUNIOR GOLF
CHAMPIONSHIP, Monday. Aug. 1 5. Pem-
broke Country Club, 12 years & under (9
holes) 13-15 years old, 16-18 years old; for
entry forms & info call 826-31 36
Aboard* the
CAPE COD PRINCESS
®
PLYMOUTH to
PROVINCETOWN
Bay Crossing 4 V> hours ashore
| 9 a.m. • 6:30 p.m. Dally
SUNSET DINNER
DANCE CRUISE
$8.50 per person
CRUISE to Cape Cod Canal & Bay
FRI S SAT 7:30 & 8 p.m - Live Dance Band
Optional full course tiam. chicken or lobster
dinners trom 18-95
WHALE
WATCHING
9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Daily
©
333: ENTERTAINMENT
AUGUST 12th & 13th
RICKY STARR&CO.
Music to please all ages for your
Dancing or Listening Pleasure
\ (4) Lobster Clambake/Chicken
Barbecue Cruise
Cruise to Cape Cod Canal Dtne and Dance
Tuesdays 7 p.m, LIVE DANCE BAND
S17.95 dambake $10 95 Chkskwn
Cruise 1 & 2
Adults $13.50
12-18 $10.50
5-11 $ 7.50
under 5 FREE
PRINCESS
CRUISE LINES
Mayflower II SMie Pier, Plymouth
747-2400
WATD f m96
"WE ARE THE DIFFERENCE"
Local News,
Weather, Sports
and Information
The best in Adult
Contemporary Music
WATD f m96 Stereo South Shore
Marshfield Broadcasting Company, Inc
Box 487, Marshfield, Massachusetts
Telephone 837-1166
manner
Wednesday, august 10, 1983
page 21 <
from
the kitchen
=Joan Pinkham
By Joan Pinkham
This has been a long, hot summer, with the kitchen to
be avoided at all costs Few want to do more than snack
and, certainly, no one wants to be within 10 feet of a hot
oven. But what a change when the east wind blows in
off the water! Hopefully you've laid in a supply of stone
ground corn meal from the little grist mill operated by
the Scituate Historical Society. It won't open again until
Sept. II, but Kathleen Laidlaw, the president, keeps a
supply on hand at her home and you might want to give
her a call so you'll have the makings for these delicious
CORN MEAL PANCAKES
1 c. flour
1 c. corn meal
4 tsp. baking powder
1 tsp. salt
2 eggs, beaten
1% c. milk
2 T melted butter
Sift flour with corn meal, baking powder and salt.
Combine eggs, milk and butter. Pour into dry ingred-
ients. Stir gently until well mixed. Bake on ungreased
griddle over medium heat about one minute on each
side. Dress up with cranberry sauce, with fried sausage
cake topped with another pancake. Let a pat of butter
melt over all and pass the syrup!
* * *
When the phone rings to announce company is on
the way, it's usually around meal time and if your
cupboard is bare, Marion Balboni has this summery,
cool dessert that's quick and easy to prepare.
CHOCO-NUT ICE CREAM SHELLS
2 c. semi-sweet chocolate bits
1/4 c. butter or margarine
1/4 c. cream
1/2 c. cocoa krispies cereal
Combine all but the cereal in top of double boiler and
stir over, hot water until melted and well mixed.
Remove. Add cereal and mix. Quickly press mixture
around sides and bottom of muffin papers. Freeze.
Remove papers. Fill with ice cream.
* * *
Barbara Johnston Cain
Landscape Design.
Consultation and
Installation
826-8521
One reader is looking for recipes for meals to prepare
on their camping trip. Betty Compton is faced with ths
task of feeding a family of four, hungrier than ever from
just being outdoors and cooking on their two-burner
stove in their trailer is somewhat of a challenge,
particularly when you care enough to want to have
nutritional, well-balanced meals. When we had our boat
and I was cooking on two-burners. 1 sent away to
Campbell Soup Company for their booklet called "The
Cooking Camper" and one of the dishes we enjoyed
was called
RANGER'S RICE WITH BEEF
1 lb. ground beef
1/2 c. chopped green pepper
1/2 c. chopped onion
1 large clove garlic, minced
1 can Campbell's Tomato Soup
lft c. water
V/2 c. quick -cooking rice, uncooked
1 T Worcestershire
1/2 tsp. salt and dash of pepper
In skillet, cook first four ingredients. Stir to separate
meat. Add remaining ingredients, bring to a boil; reduce
Red Blankenship is on a well-deserved vacation.
He will return in a couple of weeks.
GT^O? C^^STiP If^Ctt'^Sfi 4C5""Ct>^!£* tC^Ol
I Groups Forming Now f
i Herpes Support Group I
Womens Support Group $
For My Self A
For Compulsive Eaters |
Stress Management Series u
Lisette deMiranda. M.A 9
ind'H^na!. couple and group counselling
Call
s
LlfeArts (j
1920 Ocean St 9
(Route 139)
Marshfield MA 0205)0
837 8411
heat. Cover; cook 10 min., or until liquid is absorbed.
Stir occasionally. Makes 5 cups.
* * *
Another dish that can be enjoyed on land or sea is
perfect for this time of year when our gardens have
eggplant ripening on the vine. Just to write of it makes
my mouth water for
EGGPLANT NAPOLI
12 c. chopped onion
2 T peanut oil
1 can (10ft oz.) tomato puree
2/3 c. water
1 tsp oregano leaves
tsp. salt, dash pepper
1 medium eggplant, peeled and sliced thin
2 c. grated sharp Cheddar cheese
In skillet saute chopped onions in peanut oil. Add
next five ingredients and simmer for 15 mm. In greased
2 qt. baking dish alternate layers of sliced eggplant,
tomato sauce and 1 c, grated cheese, starting with
eggplant and ending with tomato sauce. Bake in 350
oven for 1 hour. Sprinkle remaining cheese over top
and return to oven til cheese melts. Serves 6 to 8.
Life Insurance Rates
Annual Cost - Term - Male Non-Smoker
Age
$100,000
$200,000
$500,000
30
$116
$196
$425
35
132
228
500
40
162
288
645
45
206
376
860
50
260
484
1125
55
337
638
1505
Coverage provided by corr paries rated by
Best Reports as "A Excellent."
For exact quote to be sent to you, call or mite:
Hansman McAvoy & Co.
62 Derby St., Hingham, MA 02043
749-7840
Manner Print Shop
58 Main Street
Marshfield. Mass. 02050
837 2323
Cheese Balls, Cheese Logs and Creamy
Swiss Bars, any two for just $5.~
For every one you buy, well give 25* to the
Muscular Dystrophy Association.
Offer good August 1
through September 5,
OF OHIO*
Well give you a taste of
old-time country goodness.-
HANOVER MALL
ism;! (^-m-nil IIikI Corporal™ Offer valid si pBrtmpatum Hvtorv Finns of IJhKr'
22
Wednesday, august 10, 1983
cohas
manner
Oft'© tappdMloDj
Recreation wrap-up
A make up Concert from July 21 will be held
Thursday evening, August 4, at 7:30 p.m.. Town
Common. The next week, Thursday, August II, will be
the last concert of the season for the South Shore
Concert Band. Both concerts are free, open to the
public and ideal for family entertainment. Please brmg a
blanket or lawn chair.
FOUR AND FIVE YEAR-OLD FIELD TRIP
AUGUST 9, 1983
The (our and five year-old group will be going to
Hingham Recreation to attend their "Magic Bus"
performance Tuesday, August 9. The group will leave
by bus from the Osgood School at 9:15 a.m. and return
at about noon. Children will bring lunch and have a
picnic at Osgood after their return. All children should
be picked up at I p.m. at the Osgood School. The cost
for this field trip is $2 per child to cover transportation
costs. If interested please sign up with Madeline as soon
(is possible.
ZOO MOBILE
The M.D.C. Zoo Mobile will be visiting the Osgood
School playground from 10 a.m. to noon, Tuesday,
Aug. 16. The public is invited to visit the Zoo Mobile
during the two-hour period. There is no charge for this
Special Swim Center events
The Cohasset Swim Center will hold its annua! Pool
Day Sunday, Aug. 14. This family day will begin with
swimming races (or all ages at 1 p.m. and run to 4:30
p.m Grills will be supplied (or families who should bring
hamburgers and hot dogs or bring their own lunches,
ream Awards Night will be Sunday at 5:30 p.m. for the
Cohasset Swim and Diving Teams. The last home swim
tyieet and finals for the team will be held this weekend.
Friday, Cohasset will face Hanover at 1 p.m. Saturday
the championship meet will begin at 10 a.m. at the
Hanover Swim and Tennis Club The team is still
undefeated
WINDS ALOFT
SALE
White or Brown
48" CEILING
FANS
with variable speed switch
only $99
ALSO
• GREAT AMERICAN
FANS
in 17 Different Metal Finishes
• JACKSONVILLE FANS
cnfg. by B©ttiJ©hflfn Steel
• HUNTER FANS
• Close up 7 ft.
CEILING FANS
All Are Quality
AMERICAN MADE
FANS
Also...
WHOLE
HOUSE ^
FANS $179
FREE HOME SURVEY
AND INSTALLATION AVAIL
See ouf Sign
PADDLE FANS
454 Washington St.
(RL 53) Norwett
13 miles North ot Exit 13 (Oti Rl 3)
Hanover Mall Exit
NORWELL Rte 53
Open 7 Days a wee* 10-5
FriW9- Sun 12 to 5
659-7181
FROM
Undecided
About a
BABY GIFT . . .
COME SEE
The
EE
Collection
FLAGSTAFF
Lighting
LOCATED AT
NORTH RIVER
433 Washington St., Rte. 53
in Norwell
Showroom Hours:
Mon.-Sat. 9a.m. to 5 p.m.
Thursday 9 to 9
659-2272-
VISA and
□ □ □
program.
YOUTH CONCERT ON THE COMMON
Thursday evening, Aug. 18, the 50-member Recrea-
tion Department Youth Band, directed by Kathryn
Fox, will perform on the Common beginning at 7 p.m.
Mrs. Fox and group are ending summer band classes
sponsored through the Recreation Department. Classes
began in early July and met twice weekly.
FINAL DAY COOKOUT
This year's cookout and end of playground activities
will be held at the Barnes' Little League Field, Aug. 19,
from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Children should wear bathing
suits and donations of food and drink will be appreci-
atively accepted. There will be games and contests for
the children as well as the cookout.
SUMMER PROGRAMS
To date there are over 550 adult and youth participat-
ing in various Recreation Dept. programs such as golf
and tennis lessons, dog obedience classes, youth band,
wrestling and playground programs.
Another 950 to 1,000 children have participated in
the various special events, and 307 children have
registered for various children's Music Circus per-
formances.
A recent thunderstorm is believed to have caused
the malfunctioning of the Cohasset Swim Center lift
pump. As a result the pool closed late last week but will
reopen Thursday. The Swim Center staff wishes to
thank members for their cooperation during the
closing.
J
ft
L
We welcome you to the . .
The Bread Shop
11 Elm Street Cohasset 02025
383-0305
TUESDAY SATURDAY 8:30-5:30
SUNDAY 8:30-12:30
Offering Rolls and Coffee Rings
Plus our usual home style breads
Cookies, macaroons, home made
cakes and pies
Stop fay and sample some of out delicious breads
*****
Pembroke 1, 826-5650
Trading Places, R, 7:00, 9:20. Rainy Day Mat. 2:00, 4:30.
Pembroke II, 826-5650
RisJty Business, R, 7:00.9:20 Rainy Day Mat. 2:00, 4:30.
t oring, 749-1400
Ends Thurs., Ocfopussy. PG, 7:00. 9:30
Starts Fri., Flashdance, R, 7:15, 9:15
Cameo, 335-2777
Ends Thurs., Ocfopussy, PG, 7:00, 9:30
Starts Fri., Flashdance, R, 7:15, 9:15
Queen Anne, 871-0313
Ends Thurs., Jaws 3D, 7:15, 9:15.
Starts Fri , Cujo, R, 7:15, 9:tS.
Hanover Mall, 337-5353, 826-6301
1 . National Lampoons' Vocation, R, 1:00,3:15,5:20, 7 30, 9:40.
2. Snow White & the 7 Dwarfs, G, t, 3, 5, 7:15, 9:15.
3. Return of the Jedu PG, 1:15, 4:05, 7:30, 10:00
4. Staying Alive, PG, 1:15, 3:20, 5:20, 7:30, 9:40
Scituaie Playhouse, 545-0045
National Lampoons' vacation, R, 7:15, 9:15. Sun. Mat. 1:30.
Ends Thurs.. Get Crazy, R, 7:30, 9:20.
Starts Fri., Cujo, R, 7:30, 9:45. Sun. Mat. 1:25.
Alzheimers meeting
The Alzheimer's Disease Family Support Group of
the South Shore will meet Aug. 17 at 1:30 p.m., at the
Hersey House, 227 North Street, Hingham. Guest
speaker will be Dr. Marilyn Albert of Mass. General
Hospital, a member of the ADARDA Board, who will
talk about current research projects.
Starting in September, there will be one afternoon
and one evening meeting a month, the first Tuesday at 4
p.m., and the third Wednesday at 8 p.m. Speakers on
conservatorship and other legal problems will be on the
program.
Mifiner Punt Sfiop
58 Mtm Street
Mmhfidd.
Cul-tom 'j\ngrnJ
£cit*aU. cMau MI-VMS
1983
August
WHITE
SALE!!
"Super Puff"
CHINTZ COMFORTERS
TWIN
FULL
QUEEN
Assorted decora-
tor solid color
chintz comfort-
ers filled with li-
berfill plus for
SUPER PUFF.
$20°°
$3()oo
$40oo
marimekko
Snow Flower CQMFQRIER
Washable • No iron
Reg. SALE
TWIN... '52 99 '35.00
FULL... '62 99 '45.00
QUEEN »7999 '50.00
Snow
Flower
'st quality matching
sheets ot 50% cotton
50% polyester NO IRON
percale
R«g. SALE
TWIN.... '1199.. »8.00
FULL '14.99 m »10.00
QUEEN M799- »13.99
Pillowcases >11.99* »8.00
I PILLOWS
\ 100% polyester Mjerfiii II Ma-
1 chine washable, nonallergenic
iliberfill II for lasting plump-
ness
Reg. SALE
STANDARD *8 99 »6.00
QUEEN *10.99»8.OO
• QUINCY CENTER 1489 Hancock St. - 773-1 881
S*off HjuM Op*'" V *> V •. L EwPttUjh Iti V *,
• PEMBROKE: North River Plain - Pembroke
Jet 139 I R i 3 Em 12 oH fri 3 8 36-3 1 01
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, august 10, 1983
page 23
©L^§0F0i[Q)
FOR SALE
■ 5-PIECE SETTINGS floe Flint-
rtdge "Avalon" China; gold rim,
moss green band, beige center,
meat platter, veg. dish, some
soups. Over $900 new; $400 or
best offer. Call 82W551 after 6
p.m. (07/27*17)
STUDENT CLARINET, excellent
condition with case 4 music.
P5. 837-3483.(07/27*17)
BUNK BEOS with mattresses,
suitable for children. $150 or
B.O. Call 749-7745. (07(27-8/17)
STUDENT INSTRUMENTS: 3/4
violin, bow, caaa & music, $175;
flute/case $150, both In ex-
celtent condition. B37-0433.
(08/3-8/24)
ELECTRIC MOT WATER
HEATER, 80 gallons, stone and
steel tank, $75. 828-2423.
(08/3-8/24)
MATERNITY CLOTHES: original
designs, fine quality, washable
fabrics, size 5. $150 for 12 piece
wardrobe. 871-2662. 108/3-8/24)
4-PIECE SECTIONAL COUCH,
excellent condition, $39a. or
best offer. Call 837-6382.
(08/ 10-8/31)
INTERIOR PRE HUNG hollow
core doors, various sizes, 5 yrs.
old, $20. 871-2449 after 6 p.m.
(B/10)
19" COLOR TV, RCA, works,
good pic. VHF and UHF. $40 or
best offer 837 2276. (6/10)
TRAILER TIRE AND RIM, four
lug rim is new. Tire P225 x 15"
$40 834-9298 (8/10)
BRAIDED RUG, 6' x 9' oval, all
wool, brown, gold and greens
$40 firm. Call alter 5, 837-0664.
(B/10)
MULCH HAY lor sale. 834-4052
(08/10*31)
SHEETS, MATTRESS PAD for
king sized waterbed. $15.
545-9627. (8/10)
ONE 4HH.LL CRANK SHAFT. A1
condition. 878-3628. (08/ 10-8/31)
ONE MODEL T FORD coll
checker. 878-3628 (08/1 0-8/31)
THREE PREHUNO 8 panel
primed doors; 1-28 x 80 Vr hung
,(U; 2-30 x 80Vi (1 R, 1 L), (125
each; 1-G7814 tubeless Delta
steel belted tire, 1-BF Goodrich
Silver Town G7814, good tread,
$20 each. 837-6033. (07/27*17)
t PIECE MODULAR UNIT, rust
colored cotton velour, 2 years
old, excellent condition, $800.
25" Sears color TV console
model, 10 years old, good condi-
tion, $185. 383-0465. (07/20*10)
FOR SALE
APPLIANCES: Sears Kenmore
microwave oven. $200. Revco
upright freezer, excellent condi-
tion, $275. Colds pot refrigerator,
$25. Call 740-1444. (08/3*24)
200 LB. MUSHROOM MOORING
with chain & float, $200 or B.O.
12 ft. wooden dinghy w/flber-
glass bottom, only 2 years old,
$200 or B.O. 837-3543.
{0873*24)
PRINCESS HOUSE crystal,
cancelled order, mugs, glasses,
sugar/creamer, shakers, condi-
ment Jars. 837-3702. (08/3*24)
MOVING OUT OF STATE: lovely
French Provincial dining room
set with server and six chairs,
four straight, two captain, plus
solid walnut tilt kitchen table
and four chairs. Also some other
perfect condition Items. Please
calf 837-0147. (OB/3*24)
GE ELECTRIC double oven
stove (one oven self-cleaning), 4
burner. Avacado green, ex-
cellent condition. $100.
834-4952. (08/3-&24)
BRIDESMAID OR PROM
Prlscllla pink taffeta gown, size
10, worn once, cleaned. Asking
$70. 545-1416. (08/10*31)
ALMOST NEW custom made
Paine couch. Best olfer.
834-4052. (08/10*31)
LARGE ZENITH CONSOLE COL-
OR TV lor sale by private parly.
Make me a reasonable offer and
it's yours. Call 837-2820
(08/10*31)
WHITE SRIOAL GOWN with veil,
size 7, winter or summer. 1970
Plymouth Duster, slant six, PS.
PB, pretty good condition.
834-7896 (08/10*31)
DINING ROOM SET, maple col
onial table, leaves. 6 chairs,
hulch, server, $500. 837-1754.
(07/27*17)
WATER BEDS from $199 com-
plete. Includes mattress, heater,
liner, finished frame, headboard.
10 year warranty. The Waterbed
Factory, 749-3344. Hingham.
(6/15*17)
ORIENTAL RUG; alt wool, Indian
hand knotted, 5W x BVi',
Aubusson pattern, soft pastel
colors on ivory background, plus
pad. Valued at $1 100, will sell for
$750. 837-6992 (08/3*31)
FOR SALE: 1 utility trailer 4' x 6',
$25; 1 5 hp Evlnrude OB. like
new with 6 gal. tank, $300
837-6277. (0*3*24)
KING SIZE BED SET: mattress,
box springs and frame. Good
condition. $100 for set Call
837-8504. (08/3*24)
the
Oyster
Classified
$6
00
for the first
15 words
20 cents
for each
additional word
RULES:
1. Private party reader ads
2. One item for each ad
3. Payment in advance
NO BUSINESSES
Q For rent □ Wanted □ For sale
□ Help wanted □ Autos for sale
Copy
Phone
Bank Card No.
Exp. Date
WANTED
DINING ROOM SET: heaw
maple, round table with 6 chairs,
hutch with bottle glass doors.
$235 659-7004. (06/3*24)
BEDROOM SET, cherry wood 4
piece, with mirror, very good
659-2927.
condition. $1400. Call
(08/3*24)
DUE TO DIVORCE will sacrifice
Singer Automatic Sewing
Machine, touch buttons. Does
everything automatically. Pay
$19 per month on balance of
$283, originally $650. You must
have good established credit
Call 295-6127. (07/20*10)
STEEL RADIALS, lour
P19575R-14 steel radials, $208,
and four P21575R-15 steel
radials, $236. Call after 6 p.m. at
837-5676. (06/3*24)
TIRES: 4-13", 4-14", 4-15", All In
good condition. $15 each.
834-9223. (08/3*24)
ETHAN ALLEN HUTCH, like
new. 48 x 18x65. $650. 834-4810
(08/3*24)
4 CRAGAR S/S RALLY RIMS,
15", will fit Ford & Chrysler pro-
ducts. Excellenl condition, lock
lug nuts, mounted on 9" sport
tires. BO. 837-1498. (08/10*31)
VIOLIN: excellent tor student
wilh bow & case. Only $125
834 6854. (08/10*31)
PRISCILLA GOWN: white linen,
size 10, worn once, half price.
$37.50. 545-1416 (8/10)
13 CUBIC FOOT SEARS sell
defrosting refrigerator Ex-
cellent condition. $200.
826-8913. (06(10*31)
WINDOWS w/double hung
aluminum storm Call 837-9552.
(8/10)
MOVING, MUST SELL freezer,
Sears gas dryer, kitchen set,
hobby horse, children's clothes,
toys, hide-abed, Queen size
convertable couch, plus misc
household items. Must see.
make offer. Call 837-1238. (8/10)
BASSETT CONTEMPORARY
Dining room set, 3 leaves, 6
chairs w/2 piece lighted hutch.
$600 or B.O Also large green
sola. $65. 545-1964. (08/10*31)
BOY'S RALEIGH RAMPAR Bike
in like new condition. $100. One
year old. Call 383-6467 eves.
(06/10*31)
PONY CART with harness. Cart
Is steel, good condition.
Harness useable. $125 firm.
834-6854, (C*10*31>
CRAFTSPEOPLE: New Country
Shop In Norweli looking for
"country" type of fine hand
crafts. Call 934-2627, (TFN)
USED DEHUMIDIFtER: also
economical "camp" or small
piano; 9x12 wool rug. Call
837-8873. (07/20*10)
RIDE WANTED from
Hanover/Rockland area to Gov't
Cenler, 8:30-4:30, M-F, call
878-3948 after 5. (07/20*10)
OLD DECOYS 1 SHOREBIRDS
wanted to buy. My lather, a
known collector, will be here
last two weeks of August. Call
ahead. 934-5386 Or 871-1192.
(07/27*17)
$ CASH FOR $
Gold - Sterling - Coins - Ru
Bill McCarthy
35 Main St., Rt. 3A, Marshfitld
134-4010
— WANTED —
USED FURNITURE
We buy complete contents
of homes, bams, etc., or
single items.
R. HATFIELD & SONS
FOR RENT
FOR RENT: Cohasset family
travels frequently, offer charm-
ing 1 BR furnished apt All
utilities 4 laundry facilities in
exchange for care of Tory
spaniel dog and one lovely cat.
383-1339 (08/10*31)
CROW POINT, HINGHAM, 8
large rooms with harbor view
and beach includes large
panelled livingroom, yard,
garage, screened porch, privacy.
A lovely home. 327-3270.
NO. CONWAY Foliage/Skiing.
Save money, gain privacy. Flent
privately owned chalet condo or
contemporary styled homes.
Any fall or winter weeks. Fully
furnished. Sleeps 4-34. From
$300 per week. Locally 749-3539
or 603-356-6868 or 356-6038.
(08/10*31)
FOR RENT ON PRIVATE
BEACH, Rexhame, 5 bedrooms,
m baths, modem kitchen, laun-
dry room, separate dining room,
living room/fireplace, barn, big
lot. Groups OK, pets OK.
Sept. June, no fee. $675 plus
utilities. 834-4448. (08/3-8/24)
i r
ONE BEDROOM.
modern, on \fte
B37-11B1. (TFN)
round,
$450
the
Regular
Classified
Ads run by the week
$5°°
for the first
20 words
10 cents
for each
additional word
Real Estate □ Services □ Personals
Lest and Found □ Yard and Garage Sales
Copy
Insertion Date(s) _,
Name
Address
Phone
Bank Card No.
Exp. Dale
Send Payment & Copy to:
MARINER NEWSPAPERS
BOX 682, MARSHHE1 D, MA 02051 1
837-3500 837-5625 545-3450
luxury 1 and 2
bedroom apartments, dish-
washer, self-Cleaning oven,
pool, tennis courts, walk to
stores, bus. No
637-1103. (TFN)
WINTER RENTAL' Humarock, 2
BR furnished home on So. River,
Avail. Sept. $375 per month, no
utilities. Security plus
references. 634-4622. (07/20-
MARSHFIELD oflice space for
rent on Rte. 139. Prime location,
ample parking, utilities includ-
ed. Private entrance, accoun-
tant, lawyer, architect. Call
837-2366. (07/20*10)
WINTER RENTAL: Humarock,
Sept, to June. Lovely spacious
California ranch, enclosed yard,
2 BR, large kitchen & dining
area, large LR w/beamed ceiling,
2 baths, oas heat, washer. $450
furnished per month. 834-7358.
HOME TO SHARE. HINGHAM
Incredible! free room and board
in large Main St. home for
limited babysitting. Mom & child
OK. IO0 Associates, 659-2021/
749*528. (6/10)
SCITUATE ROOM: off Driftway
near harbor. Mature employed
male only. $55 week, 2 week
deposit. 545-2160. (07/276/17)
SUMMER AND FALL RENTAL:
Ocean Bluff. Marshlield. Cozy 2
bedroom cottage, 2 blocks from
ocean. $300 a week. Aug. Fall
months avail. 837-0503.
HANOVER: nonsmoking
business person wanted for oc-
cupancy of second floor of
home, priv. entry way, 3 rms. 4
full bath. Share kitchen. Near
Expressway. Pet OK $365, price
negot. 8786392 or 878-0558
ANTIQUE STUDIO APT. fur-
nished, $400 per mo plus
utilities. Super Insulated, wood
stove, fireplace, garden. Single
person only, ref ., sec. dep. Ex-
cellent neighborhood. Marsh-
Held, 565-5121, (07/27*17)
SCHOOL TEACHERS! School
term rental, 4 rm. furnished apt.
In split entry house, large
fi replaced living room, large
bedroom w/14 ft. closet, kit-
chenette, dining room. All w/w
carpeting, large yard in wooded
country setting, near schools.
$400 per mo. Elec. heat.
837-1508. (07/27*17)
ANTIQUES
BRICK KILN
HOUSE
ANTIQUES
63 Brick Kiln Lane at Rte 139
N. Pembroke, MA 02358
Visit our 1706 Cape and
enjoy seven rooms of quali-
fy antiques. Large selection
of country and primitive fur-
niture, textiles, china, glass,
and paper goods.
Always something unusual
(617) 826-5525
OPEN 6 DAYS 1 1-4. SUN 1-4
FOR RENT
DUX BURY BEACH, Sept. June, 2
bedroom cottage, completely
furnished. Ideal for teacher(s),
beach lovers. Rentor pays
utilities. $350/mo. 834-4698
ROOMMATE NEEDED?
NORWELL Spacious home,
lovely neighborhood, totally fur-
nished, $260. SCITUATE near
harbor, 9 room antique. $300
HANOVER: share 3 BR home,
laroe FP family room, near
X-way, $275 + . Clients waiting
for So Shore homes and apts. to
share. KJC Assoc., 659-2021.
7494528. (8/10)
ROOM FOR RENT: Scltuate,
private home, walk to harbor,
bus at door. Adult working
woman. References & deposit
required. 545-2050. (07/27*17)
ROOM FOR RENT: Scltuate,
near harbor and beach. Respon-
sible working adult, quiet set-
ting. $50/week. 545-4002.
4 RM. PARTLY FURNISHED
modern apt. In split entry home,
large ti replaced living room,
large bedroom w/14 ft. closet,
kitchenette, dining room, alt w/w
carpeting, large yard In wooded
country setting, near shopping
center and bus. line. $400 per
mo. S. elec heat. 837-1506.
CAPE COD COTTAGE, Aug
20-Sept. 3, $300/week, Sept.
3-Oct., 5150/week. Clean, attrac-
tive, 5 min. walk to Denni sport
beach, 2 bedrooms, screened
porch 8266639. (07/27-8/17)
MARSHFIELD: near Humarock
on South River, 2 bedroom
house, $250/week. Walk to
ocean. 834 9582, (07/27*17)
OREEN HARBOR studio apt ,
private entrance, parking, $235
per month, plus utilities.
837-6344 after 6. (08/3-8/24)
PROFESSIONAL OFFICE
SPACE on Rte. 139, Marshfield.
Prime location, well maintained
building. Reasonable rent, good
parking. Utll. Included. 300 sq.
ft. and up. 837-5775. 637-1351.
HOMESHARINQ: Professional
mate wants to share two
bedroom home. Washer-dryer,
full kitchen privileges. $1507mo.
plus phone. Couple or single.
637 9096. (08/1 0-6/31)
AUCTIONS
ANTIQUES
AUCTION
FRIDAY 7 p.m.
AUGUST 12 th
HANOVER ELKS HALL
Route 53, Hanover
items from area homes In
Duxbury, Hanover and
Norweli. Furniture: Pine,
Oak, and Victorian, Dor-
chester pottery, quilts,
sterling, primitives, oriental
rugs, a partial Hating
JOAN F. CADDIGAN
Auction serf Appraiser
Air conditioned hall
PREVIEW: 8:00 p.m.
Always liter as I jd In
sellino tor vou
WILLIS HENRY
AUCTIONS?
OUTSTANDING ON SITE
ANTIQUES AUCTION
SUNDAY, AUGUST 14 at 12 NOON
374 HIGH STREET. PEMBROKE MA
Preview:
Sat., Aug. 13
2-5 pm,
Sun. Aug. 14
10-12 noon.
Fine Collection of
Marge & Francis
Doody to be sold:
ANTIQUE FURNITURE Important WQrimC. Cupboard & other tine
cupboards, i8thC. Settle. Tavern and Tret 3 tables. Tea 4 Candle stands.
Rne Grandfather's clock, Banjo dock, Msnog. & pine chests of drawers
Early blanket chests (painted), Windsors, Rockers. Bannisterback & O A.
chairs, early Beds & Couches, some Custom and Victorian pes. 18th 4
19th C.
ES: Rare 18th C Tavern sign 4 18th C. Iron Chandelier,
Antique lighting 4 lamps, Brass & Copper,
decorations,
s. Rag Rugs.
an fireplace utensils, Antique lighting 4 lamps, Brass
Paintings, Paper, Prints, Country 4 Victorian ck
re, Porcelain. Soft Paste, Wines, Early 4 Vict, glass,
Pewter,
Stoneware,
Sampler, Etc.
TERMS; Cash or oood Chech 10% Buyer's Premium
■Catered
DIRECTIONS.' Take RemtroKe exit 12. oH Rte 3, lake Rte 136 lo led onto RW. 53,
to Right on Rte. 14.16 to left an High Street
ADVANCE NOTICE FINE ASIAN ARTS AUCTION, August
2lst Sunday at 12 noon. Village Hall on Rte 6A. Barnstable
IMPORTANT DECOY AUCTION. August 27th. Saturday at 12 noon,
Duxbury Marina, Duxbury, over 400 Decoys from the George Ross Stan-
Collection.
ANTIQUE COLLECTIONS, 2nd day of sale. August 28th, Sunday at 1
noon, Whaling Collection, U.S. Flintlock Pistols. Early Baskets Collection
Country Furniture 4 accessories, Decoys 4 Carvings
Antiques and Estates appraised, purchased or sold on consignment
22 Main Street. Marshfield. Massachusetts 02050, (61 7) 8,34-7774
Kdre/e? Willis Mean
41
page 24
Wednesday, auoust 10, 1983
cohasset mariner
GARAGE WANTED tor storage
ot antique car. George A. r
son, 837 2367
. George A.
(08/3*24)
WANTED: smalt 2 bedroom cot-
i to rent tor Sept. 4 Oct. only.
ADULT FAMILY needs 3 BR
garage Sept. Oct. 1 yr.
878-3948 alter 5 p.m.
(08(3-8(24)
CHINESE COOK WANTS TO
SENT kitchen in bar or
restaurant tor Chinese ap-
petizers. 837-8892. (08/10*311
YARD SALES
MARSHFIELD: Sat. & Sun.. Aug.
13 & 14, 10-4, 307 Blanchard Dr.
(Otl Ferry). (8/10)
YARD SALE: Aug. 14. 10-4, odd
chairs, misc. household items,
drapes, spreads, etc. 27
Massasoil Ave , Ocean Blull
(8/10)
MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE, fur-
niture, dishes and lots ot other
goodies Aug 13, 9-5. Damon's
Point Circle, Marshfield Hills.
(8(10|
HUGE YARD SALE: household
items, bric a brae, Christmas
decorations, clothes, lamps,
bedding Sal , Aug 13, 7 Water
St . Biuefish Cove. Brant Rock
Rain or shine (8/10}
BARN SALE: Sal., Aug. 13, by
First Parish Unitarian Church ol
Scituate (under Lawson Tower),
antiques and unique: potters
wheel, metal planters, digital
watches, furniture, appliances,
beekeepers set. Refreshments.
10 am to 3 p.m. (8/10)
YARD SALE: Sat & Sun , Aug 13
S 14, 10 lo 4 Furniture, baby
crib, swing, elc, clothes, lamps,
household items & much more.
122 Emergy Fid . Marshtield.
YARD SALE: Aug 13. 227 South
St., Norwell. Furniture, Fisher
Price loys, games, skis, boots,
weight bench and weights,
glassware, bicycles, old silver,
sleeoinq bag, camping equip.
YARD SALE
Aug 13 9-1
Webster Island Tennis &
Beach Club
Bay Ave - Green Harbor
at Tedeschi's.
RAIN DATE - AUGUST 14
YARD SALE from a 17 room
house to a 7 — enough said! 17
Common St.. Scituate Rain or
shine. Thurs & Fri., Aug 11 &
12. 9-4. Sat , Aug. 13, 9 to noon
YARD SALE: 200 lbs. has to go! '
Fnally everything under one
roof. Good to excellent condi-
tion! Clothes (all kinds}, toys,
household ilems, canning jars,
furniture, linens, 2 twin mat-
tresses Crazy, ridiculous!! 157
Booth Hill Road, N Scituale. No
early birds!!! 9 to 5, Aug. 13.
YARD SALE: Sat.. Aug 13. 9-4.
39 Carolina Trail, Marshtield
Lamps, glassware, scatter rugs,
etc (8/10)
YARD SALE: Sat , Aug 13, 10-4,
china, crystal, antiques,
trophies, plus many household
goods Beechwood St.,
Cohasset, 1 mile west of 3A
/ARD SALE: Sat., Aug. 13,
Jothing. furniture, tools, small
appliances, misc 132 Arnold
-W , Marshfield (8/10)
HELP WANTED
LANDSCAPE HELP: looking for
• ard working, responsible in-
dividual, work up to middle of
Dec. and next season, 545-5600
MATURE MOTHER'S HELPER/
Housekeeper wanted for busy
family in Marshfield. Twin boys,
2'A years. Musi help with child
care, housework, elc. Mon.-Frl.
Must be able to drive, like dogs
end cats. Position available im-
mediately and a one-year com-
mitment is requested. Good
salary. Please call Kathertne at
3386300. (08/10*31}
CARING BABYSITTER wanted
for 2 year old son. Varied, flexi-
ble schedule, mostly a.m. Ideal
part-time opportunity for "tod-
dler mother or grandmother."
Please call 837-0115.
WANTED: woman with ex-
perience In retail, bookkeeping
experience a plus. Full time hrs.
available. Apply In person to
Dan Nectow at Toabes Hard-
ware, Marshtield store,
634-7500. (8/3, 10)
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED INSTRUCTION LOST Cr FOUND
WOMAN NEEDED to care for 5
yr. old half days In my Hingham
home Sepl. lo June. References
749-9454. (O7/20-8/10)
MATURE WOMAN to babysit my
6 month old and 3 year-old boy
in my home Mon 8, Fri., Call
Mrs. Little at 834-7308.
LANDSCAPE HELP: Jan B.
Call is Landscaping, Scituate, 6
days/wk , long hrs. Driver's
license required, positive al-
titude. B37-6703, ask for Dan.
MATURE BABYSITTER wanted
to care for 1 year-old child In my
home olf River St., Norwell.
Flexible hrs. Own transportation
recuired,. Call 826 R50Q
APPRENTICE NEEDED lo give
work time in high-production
pottery studio in return for use
of all equipment, clay, firing and
lessons If desired. Experience
desired but not necessary. Any
age You make your own hours.
Call Judy or George, 545-3171.
(07/20-8/1 0)
PART TIME HELP
WANTED - Earn $5-10
per hour servicing our
customers from your
home phone
. 8343012
SCITUATE: Woman needed lo
sit for my 4 year old daughter in
my home Sitter's schedule:
Mon., Wed., and Fri., 7:45 a.m. lo
9 a.m. (in school 9-2:45).
245-6:15 and Tues and Thurs.,
7 45 a.m. to 6:15 p.m. Own
transportation required. 35
hours total. Call alter 7 p.m
545-0940 (08/10 8/31)
RESPONSIBLE WOMAN wanted
to provide quality day care lor
toddler in Marshfield Hills.
Humarock or Ferry Hill, or near
Pembroke line Also seeking
live-in sitter for occasional vaca
lions. 837 1544 (08/1 O B/31)
CAPABLE WOMAN lo care for
our boys for one week
Nov Dec References required.
B37-1277 IOB/3-8/24)
DAY CARE NEEDED: One child,
7:15-8:15 a.m. daily. Sepl. to
June Plymouth River district
749-3488 {08/ 10-8/31)
NEED EXTRA MONEY? Home
all day? Like talking on the
phone? Local business looking
lor mature person with 837 or
293 exchange to work out ol
his/her home No pressure and
no sales. Call 837-0878
weekdays between 9 and 12
SITTER WANTED starting Sept
for 7 month old & tight
housekeeping, 3 days per week.
830-3:00 545-4B93. (8/10, 17)
TUTORS WANTED: Certified
special education Home tutors.
Send resume and transcript to
John J. Brail hwatte, Director of
Special Education, Marshfield
Public Schools, 76 So River St.,
Marshfield. 02050. Closing date
of applications Aug. 29. (8/10. 17)
LOVING ADULT to care for in-
fant boy in our Marshfield home
weekday mornings. Own
transportation 834-6550.
Need Extra Cash??
World s Largest Toy 1 Gift Party
Co. now hiring Demonstrators.
Have fun making money! No In-
vestment, Collecting or Delivering
Free Kit & Training. Call Pam
8372138
TREE SERVICE desires ex-
perienced help. References re-
quired. Call after 7 p.m.
363-0612, (TFN)
COHASSET: mature young per-
son lor afternoon care of 13 year
old boy and light housekeeping.
Starting Sepl , 20 hrs. per week
Own transportation required.
Call 383*978 after 7. (08/3*24)
SWIMMING LESSONS: private
or small group, experienced WSI
Instructor, OPR. Call Tina,
878-8331. (O7/20-8/10)
Doorman Wanted
Full & Part Time
Apply in Person
DOCKSIOE CLUB
Green Harbor Marina
GREEN HARBOR
Electric & Steel
String
Guitar Lessons
Specializing In Rock & Con-
temporary Guitar with
Brian Morse at Roger's
Music Company
21 So. Main St.
Cohasset Village
383-6931 740-1696
BUSINESS
PERMANENT PART TIME
general kitchen help needed
Mature person, Oriental food ex-
perience helpful but will train.
Call 837-6185 or 834-9242. (8/3,
WAITRESSES
Full & part time.
Apply in person.
Log & Line Restaurant
107 Ripley Road, Cohasset
BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN, full
or part time. Excellent prolils on
business products and services.
No Inventory requirement Call
weekdays before noon,
585-5304. (07/20*10)
HELP WANTED
The
MARINER
is looking for
a few
crackerjack
STRINGERS
Call Lois Martin
837-5625
383-6731
OrfWfi Needed
to transport special
needs children In the
So. South area. $8,00
per hour. Late model
car necessary. Call
479-2668 between 4-6.
EXPERIENCED
COOK
WANTED
Please apply in person
Mug'n Muffin
Marshfield
OUNKIN' DONUTS—
IrVe have immediate
Openings for employment.
Early and mid-morning as well as
evening shifts available.
Please contact
Ed or Valerie at Dunkin' Donuts,
784 Plain St. Ftte. 139 Marshfield
HOTEL EMPLOYMENT
Full & part time positions for:
Experienced Cook Desk Clerks
Bartenders Chamber Maids
Function Waiters or Waitresses
Dining Room Waiters or Waitresses
Must have experience, dependable transpor-
tation, and be over 18 years ot age.
Personal interviews only — at:
THE ROY MANAGEMENT OFFICE
(Across the street from Cohasset- by-t he-Sea Hotel.)
Cohasset Harbor 383-9312
HELP WANTED
DAY SHIFT ONLY
* Honwttlurt Hourt
> Unfferm ind Meal Prefram
> Exeallerrt ftrfcint, CondrHant
APPLY IN PERSON
9 A.M. - II A.M. or 2 P.M. - 5 P.M.
BURGER CHURCH ST., Rt. 139
KING Pwkimw
YANKEE
TRADER
C.0.0
.95
AREA A
Checks accepted kith approval
Gasoline & Diesel
826-3505 335-7801
1-800-242-1439
FOUND: Rabbit, small, all black,
In trie vicinity of Holly & Ferry
Hill In Marshfield. Call 837-3729
to claim her (him?) please! (TFN)
L05T: small all black female
cat, July 15, vicinity of Ranch
House, Green Harbor. Reward.
837-8212. (O7/20-8/10)
LOST: rent receipt book around
First St, Ocean Bluff area.
Please call 837-8187.
(O7/20-8/10)
LOST: Gold Seiko Quartz watch
vicinity of Sandy Beach.
Reward. Call Susan at 383*602
REWARD FOR CAT LOST 7131 In
Ttdewatch, Humarock area.
White altered male, blue eyes,
two brown spots (eyebrows)
above eyes, flea co'lar. Answers
to "Dej a." Call ,34 4676 any
time. (O8/10-6/31)
LOST IN COHASSET: female
cat, grey tiger/calico mix with
extra front toes, In vicinity of
Elm SI & Flemings Hardware.
Answers to Katie. Call 3833432.
(8/10)
2 mos.
Fluffy
e - orange
white tiger
jn July 26
Blue Mooring
6598
PETS
FREE KITTENS: 3 males, black
and while angira, 1 female
orange tabby (rare). Had 1st
shots 826-5097. (07/28-8/10)
REGISTERED ARABIAN, 15.2
hands, 6 years. Chestnut
Gelding with while blaze & 2
socks. Excellent mover. Has
been shown successfully. Train-
ed hunt seat. Green over fences.
Very willing learner. Super per-
sonality. Owner going to school
837-9095. (07/27-8/17)
ADORABLE HALF-SIAMESE kit
tens. Free to good homes. Will
make excellent pets. 837-5445.
(8/10)
WHILE YOU'RE
AWAY
Vour cat's place
,MEOW
MANOR
for info, call
826-2432
BABY LOVEBIRDS, peachfaced
and pied. All very healthy $20
each. Call 331-2787 (8/10)
BREEDER SEEKS loving home
lor beautiful and dear Canadian
Champion toy spaniel adult dog
who loves children. Must have
fenced yard. 383 1339.
(08/104/311
PURE BREED American Pit Bull
Terriers. 8 weeks oil $100. Brin
die & red nosed, 3 males, 3
females. Call Skip's Automotive,
837-3213. (O8/10-8/31)
HORSES BOARDED on Ferry
St., Marshfield $65/monthly
without leed, $140/monlhly with
leed. 837-3520. (OB/10-8/31)
PERSONALS
St. Jude, thank you for answer-
ing my prayers. Please continue
to help us, C.A.B (8M0)
THANK YOU, Saint JudeH!
DM D (B/10)
BOATS
22 FT THOMPSON LAPST RAKE
In water, with recently tuned 75
hp Evinrude, with pots and ro
$975. 837-8188. (O7/2O8/10)
14 FT. FIBERGLASS Trl-hull
with canvas top, 45 hp Chrysler,
Lady Bug Trailer. $2,100. Call
826-4325. (07/27-8/17)
1975 19 FT. CARAVELLE, exc.
cond , 100 hp Evinrude.
Holsclaw trailer, auto bilge
pump, flush deck cuddy, extras.
$5500. 843-6190. (07/27-B/17)
AM F FORCE 5, used one
season, excellent condition, tike
new. Heady to sail. Asking
$1650. Call 826-6817.
(07/27-8/17)
16' STARCRAFT alum, boat w/40
horse Evinrude and new High-
lander trailer. Accessories.
SSOO/oller. 837-3656. (08/3-8/24)
ELECTRIC HAULER for fishing
boat, S25 or B O. Eve. 834-7419.
(08/3-8/24)
14' FIBERQLASSE0 wooden
canoe. Call after 8 p.m.,
837-9050, (08/3-8/24)
DINGHY, 7 It. fiberglass, good
condition. $125. 545-6054 or
Scituate Yacht Club steward.
(08/3-8/24)
30' LUHRS Ftybridge Cabin
Cruiser, dual stations, 327
Chrysler rebuilt 1983, galley,
head, 19B3 mooring. B O or
swap for 2B0Z or Motor Home.
545-6211, (08/3-6/24)
1973 STEURY. 50 hp manual
Mercury, and Shoreline trailer
$1,800 837-2320, (08/3-8/24)
SAILBOAT: Pumpkin Seed
w/trailer Good cond , last boat,
ready tc sail $900 or B O. Eve.,
834-7*1 > (08/3-8/24)
16' FIBiRGLASS BOAT, 15 hp
motoi, trailer, very good condi-
tion, $ 500. 20" wooden boat &
trail*' $100. 585-4447.
(08/£ -.'24)
1976 22' FIBERGLASS Express
Cruiser, 170 hp Volvo w/285 out-
drive. Fully equipped $5990
be^-6673 after 5 p.m. (0813-8/24)
14' PINTAIL DAYSAILER witn
Holsclaw Trailer Main 4 jib.
Sails great Excellent condition
$1,750 834*854. (08/1 0-8/31)
19' O'DAY MARINER Keel
Model, Fully equipped $2800.
659-4935, (08/10-8/31)
23' THOMPSON, Cuddy Cabin,
I/O 289 Ford w/galvanli:ed
tandem trailer $2900 545-t**64.
(08/1 0-8/31)
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
BASICS INC.
Reading, writing, arithmetic,
3 multisensory approach. Spe-
cialists in reading, math, Eng-
lish and learning disabilities.
Individual tutoring. 837-5587
SUPERIOR TYPING
SERVICE
$2/page $6/min.
383-0572
Evenings & Weekends
TrpMf/SKrttarid
Mil edit and type your material
an IBM Selectric II from copy,
dictation or your machine.
to fill in for sick or va-
cationing secretary. 17 years
experience as legal secretary.
Will accept smallest jobs or
major undertakings. Reason
able rates and professional
■1
RESUMES
A complete job search
package: cower letter, two-
page resume, copies: $75,
Letter resume: $25
SkilBrief
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, august 10, 1983
page 25
umm
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE
CARS
CARS
CARS
WANTED: approved residential
bolldlrtg lot In Scituate, east of
ft* 3A. Call 54M637 after 6
p.m. {O7/20-8/10)
FOR SALE: Royal Dane Aprs .
completely furnished 4 room
condo Close to all shopping.
Owner leaving for Florida.
837-2064. (080*24)
MARSHFIELD HILLS - BY OWNER
Outstanding 9 room Colonial with Saltbox barn
is located on 3 acres. Beautifully restored with
new bath & kitchen along with uniquely designed
dining room. Mature grounds & plantings make
this an excellent buy at $98,500.
Call 848-6860 days, 837-1175 eves. & weekends
House for Sale
Hanover — By Owner
Eight room Garrison,
4 bedrooms, 2 baths,
2 fireplaces, family
room, porch, attached
garage. Child safe
area, excellent loca-
tion.
Principals only
•114,900
878-5873
1978 CHEVETTE, yellow hat-
chback, AM/FM cassette, good
condition. $1800. Please call
383-0708 between 5 M end 7
p.m. (OW 10*31)
1976 CHEVY CHEVETTE, 2 door,
needs some work, new tires and
exhaust system. $500. 837-0682.
1973 VW BEETLE, no holes, no
rust, recently under coated, good
tires, new two tone paint job
with pin stripe, new bumpers,
new running boards and new
shag carpet throughout Interior.
Runs good and looks new. Ask-
ing $2195 Call 826-2861 after 6
p.m. (07/20*10)
Nor welt 9 Acre Antique Estate
Majestic Colonial: rare combination of period detail. Seven fireplaces,
beams, wide pine floors 4 modem amenities ol up-to-date kitchen & baths.
Fireplaced dining room & living room for formal entertaining; fireplaced
study lor quiet times. The growing family will be delighted with the huge
paneled li replaced family room flowing out to a spacious, glassed/
screen garden room with barbeque overlooking the private in ground
pool/ let race/cabana area. There's a small bam for the equestnan & rolling
lawns, gardens & woods to accommodate a tennis court & one's desire to
bike 4 cross country ski The No. River & conservation area is close lor
boating 4 other related sports. Truly a home for all seasons One of the
South Shore's finest; proudly offered by appointment.
*250,000.°°
Decorator's Delight
Impressive Custom Colonial, one-owner home. Exquisitely designed &
lovingly maintained by its executive owner. This spacious home is a joy in
which to live 4 entertain Gourmet family-sized kitchen adjoins large sky
lighted, paneled, fireplaced family room with double French doors out to
huge screen garden porch overlooking beautifully landscaped private deck
4 in ground pool & cabana overlooking protected acreage. Enjoy the
elegance of the charming formal dining room 4 large window-walled
living room. This is an immaculate home 4 an outstanding value By
appointment only.
»137,500.00
JACKSON, LTD.
727M""^f Norwell
659-4411
Major cancellation ham
provided openlngt In
August Week or
weekends. Sleep* up
to nine. 2 baths.
Indoor & ooutdoor
pools, tennis. On a river
Call 834-6626
CHEVY MALIBU wagon,
v-8. AM-FM radio, good condi-
tion, 65.000 miles. $1700. Call
after 6 p.m. 837 3256
(07/20*10)
1972 K HARM ANN GIA, runs
well, needs body work. $1500 or
BO. 826-5120 or 3839642.
(07/20*10)
1961 OMNt 4 door, auto, trans.,
radio, excellent condition.
$3100. 878*311. (07/27*17)
1982 TOYOTA TERCEL, 2 door, 5
speed, low mileage, Pioneer AM-
FM cassette stereo, $5999. After
5 p.m., 837-9103. (07/27*17)
REAL ESTATE
Home Equity
LOANS
From as low as
16.75%
With NO closing costs. Poor credit &
foreclosure situations also accepted
C&C FINANCE
545-2600
1976 CHEVY MALIBU WAGON,
air cond., good condition, 78,000
miles. $1,750. 837 1681.
(07/27-8/17)
1979 Q RAN ADA QHIA 6 cyl.,
ajio . A/C, cruise, power seats,
windows, low mileage, excellent
cond. $3600 firm. 637-3520.
(07/27-8/17)
1978 TOYOTA CELICA GT
Coupe. AM/FM stereo, cassette,
A/C, 61,000 miles. Silver
w/plnstrtpe. $4395. 834-4120.
(07/27-8/17)
1S73 MALIBU 8 cyl , runs fine.
$250. 74*6650.(07/27-8/17)
1980 FORD FIESTA, 4 cyl., 4 sp.,
AM/FM radio, 67K, $3100 or best
offer. 637-6320. (08/10-8/31)
1977 JEEP four wheel drive CJ7,
fiberglass top, big tires with
rims and regular tires with rims
Priced to sell at $1900. Call
5450088. (08/10*31)
1978 MAZDA GLC, air, 5 speed,
excellent condition. Needs a lit-
tle body work. Southern car, no
rust. Call 837-5445 eves. $2,500
Or B.O. (TFN)
1961 DATSUN 210 wagon,
yellow, 5 sp. 35 mpg., high
mileage but excellent running
condition. AM/FM stereo
cassette, air, roof rack, $3,900.
Call Judy, 545-3171.(08(3-8/24)
1976 VOLKSW AGON Super Bee
tie, 4 sp., fuel infection, only
60,000 miles. Excellent condi
tion inside and out. $2,350. Cal
837-1377 days, 837-3049 even
irvgs. ask lor Aimee. (08/3-6/24)
1973 PINTO WAGON, auto.
2000 cc 2V, runs well. Needs
body work $500. Call 834-6958
(08/38/24)
1972 FORD WAGON. A/C, auto
400 2V, good drive train, new
tires, needs body work, $300
Call 834-6958 (08/3-8(24)
I960 PLYMOUTH HORIZON
TC3, automatic. AM/FM, 30,000
miles. $3,850. 837-6460,
(08/10*31)
1960 CHEVETTE 4 dr., std.. roof
rack, AM/FM, good condition.
$2500 or B.O. Eve. 383-1325,
days, 421-7286. (OB/104/31)
1974 FORD PINTO, excellent
mechanical condition. Needs
body work. $350. 837-2588. (8/10,
1976 VW BUS, 4 sp., 67,000
miles, excellent running condi-
tion. Sun roof, stereo-cassette,
new clutch, rebuilt transmis-
sion, all for $1200. Call 383-6464
now. (O8/10-8/31)
$1200 — 53,000 MILES. 1976
Chevette Woody from Kansas,
garaged, clean, no rust, good
radials, very clean. 837-2276.
(08/10*31)
1975 VEGA, good condition.
75,000 miles, AM radio, 4 new
tires. $800. 834-9349 eves.
(08/1 0-8/31) *V
1980 CHEVROLET 9 pass
wagon, tinted glass, A/C. AM/FM
etc. Excellent condition. 22
mpg, 49K, $5200 or B.O.
834-7419. (08/3-8/24)
1972 CHEVY MALIBU blue 4
door sedan, good running condi
tion, new tires, $375. 837 9097.
(08/3-8/24)
1973 FORD WAGON, clean,
$550. Call 837-8560 (08/3*24)
1977 CHEVY CHEVETTE, 2 door,
ajtomatic. very good condition.
Asking $1,950 Call 837-0859
(08/10*31)
1978 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE,
yellow, black interior, 36.000
miles. Good condition, well
maintained. Must sell $2,700
545-4630. (08/3-8/24)
1976 VW RABBIT, 4 door, auto..
AM/FM radio, new radials. new
sticker. $950 firm. 834-7538
1976 FORD CUSTOM automalic,
air cond., cruise control, radials,
plus mounted snow tires, 83.000
miles, excellent running condi-
tion and body, just inspected.
$1395. 837-9275. (07/20*101
1981 OATSUN 310GX, 4 door,
gold color, excellent condition,
over 40 mpg. $4,750 or BO.
837-8504. (07/20-8/1 0)
1977 CHEVROLET CAPRICE 9
passenger estate wagon. All op
tions, new tires. $2495 or B.O.
740-1637. (07/20*10)
1971 VW BUG, good parts car
$200 or B.O 87B-0096.
1979 MERCURY MARQUIS
BRAUGHAM power steering,
brakes & windows, 48.000 miles.
$4895 Mint condition Call
834-4878. (07/204/10)
1978 TOYOTA CELICA GT lift-
back, runs excellent, looks ex-
cellent. 5 spd., AM-FM Retail
$3895, my price $2595.
834-8924/834-9763. (O7/20-8/1D)
1971 OLDS TORANADO, good
condition. $700 or best offer.
837-5933 after 6 p. m . (07/27*1 7)
1965 VOLKSWAGON BEETLE,
needs work, $150 or B.O.
837-1858. (08/3*24)
26 sport coupe,
air, sunroof, stereo, 5 speed
$5300 or B.O 878-5782.
1978 PONTIAC SUNBIRD Sta-
tion Wagon, 4 cylinder,
automatic, power steering,
AM/FM, custom roof rack, 1
owner, excellent condition.
Must sell. $2,500. 545-4839. (8/3,
DAILY RENTALS DAILY RENTALS
DAILY RENTALS
• WEEK-END SPECIALS
•MAJOR CREDIT CARDS
ACCEPTED
LEASING
• ALL MAKES & MODELS
INCLUDING GMC TRUCKS
• LONG & SHORT TERM
• CORPORATE & INDIVIDUALS
GARVEY
LEASING fN°c
871-4206
KB ACCORD PARK DR.. NORWELL
■Exit 1 4N OFF flOUTE 3
DAILY RENTALS DAILY RENTALS
.Jack
Conway
V REALTOR * "
The Home
Orca 1700 Colonial with
unique Gambrel roof. 12
rooms, 8 fireplaces, large
screened porch.
The Beach
Beautiful white sandy
beach is just down the
street for your enjoyment.
Country Club
Hatherly Country Club is
even closer. Challenging
18 holes, private tennis
courts for members.
Offered for $179,900
383-1800
Cohasset Office
Route 3A
Slow
CREDIT
credit nc
prob-
lem, ride today
new or used car. You
must have a good job.
will help you
establish your credit.
GLLEM>iE FORD
585-4354 Route 139 (Exit 12 off
834-6673 Rte. 3) Marshfield
page 26
Wednesday, august 10, 1983
cohasset mariner
OFOED
TWO WHEELS
1978 PEUGEOT sport moped,
mini condition, large seat,
baskets, 3.000 miles $400. Call
363-1664. (07/20-BnO)
1975 HONDA XR7S dirt blfce, ex
oeiient condition. $400 or best
offer. Call after 3 p.m. on
.(07(27-6/17)
FJUI 10 SPEED, needs work,
$20 24 Inch and color blue. New
seat also 871-4611 (8/10)
1980 MOPED: Kalian
"Scorpion," over 40 mph. like
new. 190 miles. $375 Call
383-9111 (OB/ 10-8/31)
TRUCKS
1977 CHEVY LUV truck with cap,
needs new muffler. $800 or B O.
878- 1692 after 6 p.m (08(10-8/31)
1989 CHEVY M2 TON pick up.
automalic. 1976 Camaro motor.
V-8 350. Rout about, cap inc
Good condition, $650 or BO
Call 634-4877. (8/10)
SERVICES
DRISCOLL'S complete tree care
service. 7 /ear's experience
Free estimates, reasonable
rates Call Pat at 837 3939.
(07/20-8/ 10)
HOME CLEANING AT ITS
BEST! Call Janice. B37-O049.
Barbara, 832 5693 References.
fB/10)
MAN WITH TRUCK: yards and
houses cleaned, lawns mowed
and rubbish of brush removal
Reasonable rates Call 545-6686
(08(38/24)
SERVICES
LANDSCAPING: tree, brush,
stump removal, rototllllng,
back hoe, York raking, shrubs
trimmed, yard work, loam,
drainage. S & S Landscape,
826-2797. (8/106/31)
RISC JOCKEY
DJ Don Scolbns
Available for weddings,
functions & parties —
playing the hits from the
50* s, 60' s & top 40.
Call 834-8381
Ptttrs Painting Co.
Interior, Exterior
Low Rate*
Experienced
&
FREE WRITTEN ESTIMATES
Call
545-0686
CARPE^ITER-BUILDER
"You name if we'll build it"
20 years experience
Additions, Remodeling,
Roofing, Gutters, Custom
Kitchens, Bathrooms . . .
All types of formica work
Free Estimates
fully Insured
Fred B, Stella & Son
749-0554
SERVICES
HQ USEC LEANER with years Of
experience has time available
Have car and references. $8/hr.
Please call Laurie at 383-9322 or
383-0424. (8/10)
DISC JOCKEY
from the 40's to the 80's
JIM HART
Business: 783-7579
Home: 545-6387
NOBODY DOES IT BETTER:
quality home, commercial and
cottage cleaning. References.
Karolyn, 837-2778. (7(27-8/17)
UPHOLSTERING
Make your old furniture
better than new. Labor only
for SOFA $185; CHAIR
$110 -get 10% off on fabric
price. Price Includes re-
tying spring, tightening,
ptekup & delivery. Free
estimates.
CLASSIOUE
UPHOLSTERING
584-6708
CONTRACTING
W.C. GUNDAL
18 YEARS EXPERIENCE
COMPLETE REMODELING
INTERIOR and EXTERIOR
Additions Roofing
Kitchen, Bathtoom, Playroom..
Laminate Work & Repair..
Appliance Installation
834-9558
CUSTOM
Upholstery - Draperies
New Furniture
"we do it better!"
The Upholstery Shop
Rte 3A Cohasset
383-1077
CLEANING: house or apartment.
Call Monday through Saturday.
After nam, 479-4891,(8/10)
EXPERIENCED ACCOUNTANT
otters accounting and book-
keeping services to any size
business on a monthly or
quarterly basis. Call Dick at
331-7780. (6/8*10)
UNIVERSITY PAINTERS: back
to the brushes after (he books.
fTFN)
House Painting
Dependable and
experienced college
student at low prices
FREE ESTIMATES call RICHARD
545-9563 545-6599
CARPENTRY
OF ALL KINDS
Decks — Additions
Shingling
Free Estimates
JOHN WHITE
B34-9064
Chair Caning
Furniture Refinished
Very Reasonable
pcaiii»837-2026
SERVICES
FAMILY HOME DAY CARE pro-
vided for your child. Pleasant,
safe environment, nutritious
meals & TLC, Infants welcomed,
tic. No. 21800. 3B3-9446.
(7/27-8/17)
CLAMBAKES CATERED
Lobsters, clams, corn and
all the twin's baked in sea-
weed lor that old-fashioned
flavor. 20 yrs. of service
on South Shore
House Painting
Dependable ana
experienced college
student at low prices.
Free Estimates
Call Bruce 749-4543
BABYSITTER
Mother ot grown children urill baby-
ii your child in my home weekdays
while you work or play Available
for babysitting in your home evenings.
Excellent references
837-9039
4
SERVICES
"From a patch
to a palace"
Via Interiors
746-6978 586-4221
SWIMMING
POOL Er SPA
CHEMICALS
ACCESSORIES
WINTER COVERS
SPAS & HOT TUBS
SALES & SERVICE
POOL DOCTOR
837-5150
Rte. 139,Marshfield
ROBERT E. DORR
BUILDER/CONTRACTOR
RENOVATOR
202 Old Oaken Bucket Road
Scituale, Mass. 02000
TEL. 545-4288
License #015578
Mariner Service Directory
can 837-3500 - 837-5625 - 545-3950 - 383-6731
$6.75 per column inch per week for 8 weeks DEADLINE - FRIDAY NOON
S6.25 per column inch per week for 13 weeks
Concentrated Paid Circulation
YOUR AD WILL APPEAR IN ALL SIX MARINER NEWSPAPERS
Marshficld, Cohasset. Scituate, Hingham, Norwell & Hanover
appliances
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
All Makes - All Models
7 Days a Week
North River Appliance
Stephen H. Black
834-9326
14 run Eipwlenc*
L.J.CIPULLO
>nst Kekufotv (imrorik-ed .VnwY
AH Major Appliances
837-9010
Senior CttUen PlfTOIMU
2 Trucks 24 hr Service
V.
auto parts
Junk Cars & Trucks
WANTED
DEAD OR ALIVE
Guaranteed Used Parts
Call Anytime
697-9621 837-1535
Call today to place
you ad here
carpentry
G 4 C CARPENTRY
All typn o( rtpmlt w« k
No Jok icmj SmtM . Free
Greg 037-2684 Gary 037-2033
carpentry
R&D Construction
Building Remodeling
All phases ot carpentry
Licensed Builder
All Work Guaranteed
NO JOB TOO SMALL
Call lor Frit Eillmala
834-6187
Custom Satisfaction
1$ our Specialty
Additions, kltchrn, roofing
baths & general carpentry
Russ Pineo
837-9567
Renovation
&
Restoration
• Conversions
• Additions
• Interior/ Exterior
General Repairs
DANA STEVENS
7497952
* Dennis M Duties
— Cjitnfrvl ( Bfprnln —
Low Prices Guaranteed
FREE ESTIMATES
Krp«.r, - Rtrnmtrlint ■ l>ttk-
Baihnwim V kflrlwi*
VrnilSldinf, ' *
H37-9440
V
carpentry
EARL'S CARPENTRV
Additions Decks
Roohng Siaing
Kitchens ■ Greenhouses
Solar Srjsjoansls
QUALITY IS OUR PRIDE
545-4713
FINISH CARPENTER
Specializing in restorations,
remodeling & expert repair
work. Free estimates.
30 years experience
Call J. HOWARD
826-6644
AL BARON
Carpenter
Norwell
878-4613
30 Years Experience
Terrence M Manning
Hmtiier > RvmitiMer
|*tait\ Dfaw*. -\dih1 ioik,
kitvhefi* , KunrtHttnv
I'oulwv IH\> KiHiimy
/ iirmn a rt ( frurnii H i>rk
, 749 9380
ALLAN L Gil 1 IS
Builder & Carpenter
^ 20 Year? experience
Custom Homes
Additions Remodeling
all types carpentry
837-0236
Builder i oatrecioc
S.J. CAVANAGH
Halifax, Mass.
294-1644
Drawn plan and
complete list of
malerials and labor
COS til will be included in
FREE ESTIMATE
HINGHAM
CARPET SHOP
Sales — Installations
102 North Street
Hingham, MA
Eugene Conroy
749-0194
Carpet, Linoleum,
Ceramic Tile
Quality Work
Sales A Installations
FREE ESTIMATES
Larry 837-3134
carpets
PETROCELLI
834-8851
Clean and Bind rugs
Carpet & Linoleum
ceramic tile
CERAMIC TILE
INSTALLATION
•low cost expert work
Free estimates
Mud or Adhesive methods
828-5604
Ask for Tony Reale
cesspools
SCOTT & FOLEY
( eupoob « Septic Taaki
CLEANED not J lilt pumper
Back hoc Service
837-6611
fchimney
care
CLEAN SWEEP
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Featuring modem vacuum &
brush cleaning ayatama.
FULLY INSURED
FREE ESTIMATES
Ton, IJ7 1371 WaHtF 7*6(608
chimney care
THE WOOD PLACE
Chimney Sweeping
Chimney Repairs
Stoves & Accessories
843-9445
contracting
W.E.ANDERSON
caviling Contraclor
Norwell 659-7347
Grading
Driveways
Lawns
Tennis Courts
Septic Systems
leaching Fields
Drainage Systems
Cellar Excavations
Stump Removal
Buildings Removed
Shovel Dozer-Bulldozer
Rack hoe -Dump Trucks
rKrr hSTlMATt-S
Rf IMMMbk Hun
rWET CELLARS
CAN BE DRY"
Cement Work
Drainage Work
Pumps Installed
JOSEPH BONOMI JR
545-1624
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, august 10, 1983
27
Mariner Service Directory
electricians
ALPHA
ELECTRIC
INC.
Serving the South Shore
Prompt Service
837-1202
659-4003
Liens. A9649
JIM MURPHY
MASTER ELECTRICIAN
Complete wiring system,
Elec, heat & service changes.
New and old work No. A5fl28
837-2766
electrology
Unwanted Hair
Permanently Removed
Linda Worcester, R.E.
1 100 Washington Strwl
Route 53. Hanover
826-4260
PERMANENT
HAIR REMOVAL
MARIE E. GIRARD R.E.
Registered Electrologist
By Appointment Only
837-5777
flooring
Wayne E. Glodgett
Hoot Laytng-sandlng-reAnish
" Old Boors rvftnished "
383-9229
I St.
Settles Glass
Rt. 139 -820 Plain St.
Marehfield
GLASS SERVICE
Home- Auto- Industry
834-6583
r
insulation
EDWARD F, GOFF
Co., Inc.
4 Ledgewoorj Drive
Cohasset. MA 02025
Hunt inn • Vin\l Siding
• Gutters •
">9ttk Storni btMi-
^(Bj luted Dnon
'*SqE\ & \\ indnws
Blown
Insulation
383-0223
landscaping
Landscape Service
Hanover
878-8055
I ji«t*.-d|xlll?i»iji&(>PiMniftiim
I (<-*(. tHhI * i mi menial
ALL-TOW NE
LANDSCAPING
• Professional Design &
Construction
• Maintenance Program
• Lawn, Trees A Shrubbery
e Brick Walks & Patios
e R. R Tie Work
• Stone Driveways
• General Clean Ups
• Tree & Brush Removal
• Pine Bark Mulch
FOR PROMPT SERVICE
Call 837-2206
WHIT ACRES
Chris Glynn
Quality Tree &
Landscape Service
Krm<i\al of dingtrnnis
irw\ & limbs-Brush
.hipping & remi>vaJ»l ills
TrwAShnih pruning*
Kvpfrt < limhinn* I m
Spraying
Seasoned A (.rren
hkw.mhi
>ul> lernscd
& imurrd
( I s|imtK s*ll»h M l II IN
(.1 IKtMHH
659-1300
let. x~k .' mu< k< • i
Patio &
Landscape
Materials
Paving Brick
Flagstone
Bfuestone
Pint Bark Mulch
Landscape Timbers
Stone Dust
Crushed Stone
Retaining Wall Stone
Cobblestone
South Shore's
Most Complete
Line of
Masonry & Stone
Supplies
Plymouth
Quarries
335-3686
landscaping
ifbbotl
4rborists
Specializing In Tree
Preservation, Spraying,
Pruning, Cabling
TREE REMOVALS
Fertilizing, Firewood,
Brush Chipping
Ltcan.Kj P..l.cm. App.lc.to,.
Peter M. Abbott
383-0612
Hendrickson
Landscaping
Hedge Trimming
PLANTING
PRUNING
LAWN
MAINTENANCE
DEGREE IN HORTICULTURE
FULLY INSURED
FREE ESTIMATES
383-6119
RICHARD H.
iLLY JR
limaie
>^ Insured
.>nnm'r. Ml A
KcMdl'rttuI
545-4387
Karly American
I andsi-ape Tree Serine
rrolntwi*! Work
■1 Reasonable Ciicb
nun Miinttttance
La«n> Riaticid. I Mill lt d
Intact Central
free "f motril. Prumni
Sod U*n, Stedmi
Snow Remwil
Shrub Prumni
Landscape Otupi
Nulchinf.LebCltares
Isilrtai Ties ,*lc
ftfUmini Welh
M.rsMma MA020M 814*493
Landscape Construction
Weekly Maintenance
FREE Estimates
837-9443
834-6493
Mass Cflrlihvd Nun*rymasi
749 1369
Country
Way
Nursery
Florist
Complete Residential
& Commercial
LANDSCAPING
Design Service
Railroad Tie Walls
Patios & Walkways
Consultations
Sod Lawns
Schade's
Tree &
Landscape
834-461 1
• SPRING a FALL Cleanup*
• T im ItoiMwl k Pruning
• W»My & MonUtfy L.-m Matnt.
ANY Problem . . . Pleasa Call
834-4611
landscaping
SEASIDE LANDSCAPING
u»n i bitten Cjk
Sprint f«n UP
545-5600
mi ESTiaius
• TVl
Tree &
Landscape
Fraa Estimates
Reasonable Rates
749-7098
lawn services
fA^* BOSS I
Wi * &
i Hkhmoiul
l. AWN CARE
II 1 rrmiMtitr priir
Commercial — Rfsid*nlial
Free I shinnies Call nnw for
Shrub Maintenance
834-9462
LAWN
DOCTOR
Fertilization
Weed Control
Insect Control
659-4180
Owned and Operated
Bv Dan Stearns
'5'
2«
Mason Contractor
DAVID D0RDNI
Marshfield
• 834-6686
FIREPUCES-CHIMNITS
Block Foundations, Steps,
.Patios, Stone Brick-
Cement Word, Plastering
4 Patch Repair
Ml Hinds ol Repair Work
NO JOB TOO SMALL
C & G
MASONRY
Villus -Halkwav
Slfps ■ Bar K-(Jui>«
• llrarlhs
(luarantrrd lovtesl ralps
Ml It pen of Rrpatr Work
\o Job loo Small ■ Yrtr Kstimalrs
r.reRH37-26*t Gary 837-2033
painting
(PCTPR
't _lntaf:or/E>taf)Of Palnllng
Staining
Wallpapering
Carpentry
Windows
j. i r doors
i^C- Decking
W* guarantee to Do it right!
Our customers era our bast
salesmen'
837-2284
FR£E ESTIMA TFS
S.A. LACKEY, SR.
Painting - Wallpapering
CONTRACTOR
In tar tor t> ExterloriSpraylng
fuei ESTiaiaTss
Scituate-54S-0719
Licansad It Ins u rat)
itlal It Cowmfclal
John A.
ortn A. Jackman
Painting & Papertimiifdng
Interior & Exterior
834-9847
painting
Andy
Cannata
Painting Contractor
Reg, No. 18841
Interior • Exterior
Residential, Industrial
Commercial
112 Webster Ave.
Brant Rock 02020
FREE ESTIMATES
paperhanging
PROFESSIONAL
WALLPAPERING
Paper ram ova I, Painting, Re-
modeling. Over 22 years ol
happy, enthusiastic cus-
tomers. Reasonable. Free
Estimates - Call MAC
^ 837-9058 .
MARSHFIELD
Plumbing & Heating
Complete Plumbing Service
Gas Appliances Installed
Water Heater & Bolter
Installations
834-6707
Emergency Service Available
MCfVTSA Masters Lie. #7961
Drains electrically cleaned
Residential Business
Plumbing- Heating
Gas-Fitting
Wm. Gilbert & Sons
Call Bill Gilbert 834-7345
SEWER CONNECTIONS
FREE ESTIMATES
roofing
GLOBE
ROOFING
Slate & Tile
roof* only
Repaired &
replaced, call
collect
822-3491.
252-3480
Duhallow Roofing
Roofing, Siding, Gutters
FREE ESTIMATES
659-7519
Roofing &
^Construction Co.
Rooting, Siding, Gutter*.
Carpantry, Complete
Repair Service
LICENSED a INSUMD
MAI'
B37-3423
staving thi ewtxt south show
ACTION
ROOFING CO.
Eat I mates
For all your
roofing
^TF VINIMG w
V FLETCHER
ROOFING
834-8570 834-6095
t HI I I SUM AT LS
Full, (mured No 026&57
rubbish
DUKE DUVAL
DISPOSAL
Rubbish, Brush
and Appliance
545-5335
sandblasting
♦SANDBLASTING*
Eliminate fainting I Sen pint
BRENCOU, INC.
837-8237
F«E ESTIMATES
^RESIDENT COMMERCIAL EQUIPMENT^
seal coating
Protect your Investment
DRIVEWAY
SEALCOATING
Prompt Service
FREE ESTIMATES
CALL
GMG Driveway Seal coating
545-0594, 545-0018, 545-1890
HOFFMAN'S
SEALCOATING CO
Asphalt Patching
Parking Lots
Tennis Courts
749-8444 .
solar
South
Shore
Solar
Associates
Houses, Additions,
Sun spaces, Greenhouses,
Active & Passive Systems,
Superinsulated Designs
740-1276
stereo
AFTER HOURS
STEREO
Prompt, professional
analysis and repair of all
television
When Your Color TV Needs
CAL'S TV°
545*3500
Lla.11
page 28
Wednesday, august 10, 1983
cohasset mariner
Cohasset Savings Bank helps Voke computer crunch
By Moira McCarthy
South Shore Vocational Technical High School has
turned to the business community to help them ove-
rcome the restraints of Proposition 2 1/2, and Cohasett
Savings Bank is one of the first to help.
Cohasset Savings Bank donated somewhere in the
area of $40,000 worth of computer equipment to the
school recently.
"We want our students to graduate to be computer
literate to the largest capacity. What Cohasset Savings
bank has done is to help us achieve that goal. And in
that we are helping them by training future employees
the right way. We only hope other businesses will follow
suit," Silvia said.
"Cohasset Savings has performed a real community
service," said Richard Silvia, Cohasset representative
and chairman of the South Shore Vocational Technical
High School.
""What they have done is typical of the things that
can be done to make education work."
The bank donated five Burroughs computer sys-
tems, which were recently replaced by an updated
model in the bank.
The computers are accounting terminals, and hook
up to a main terminal in Boston.
"These computers are still usable," Bank president
Osborne F. Ingram said. "Our bank has just outgrown
the system."
"We could have continued to use these, but we have
to stay with the times in the business," bank vice-
president Robert Magner added.
Silvia said that the computers will be used mainly in a
newly implemented course in marketing and manag-
ement. "With these we will be able to train people in
management, and give them a mini-banking course as
well," he said.
"But these are not limited to banking, " he added.
"We plan on using them for general use. Students can
work on them to learn repair and maintenence."
Silvia also said that the donation is two-fold, because
Vo Tech will be training students who may work in
Cohasset Savings Bank.
Ingram agreed, saying that the turnover in banking
employees is rapid, because they move up so quickly.
The school already has some Apple computers, but
Silvia said that adding the Burroughs equipment will
make a substantial difference.
Phone strike
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Ozzle Ingram (left) and Richard Silvia, (right)
both of Cohasset, look over the Burroughs
computer for South Shore Vocational
Technical School.
The national strike by communications workers for
three unions affected Cohasset this week along with
the rest of the nation.
Telephone calls requiring operator assistance for
credit cards, person to person or collect were "backed
up." And getting information for assistance wasn't easy
either.
Carolyn McKeon, public relations manager for the
area, said this week's strike was the first major national
one for the telephone company since 1968.
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CtohassefaVlariner
vol. V, no. 45
Wednesday, august 17, 1983
30 cents
Pollution prompts swimming ban in Cohasset Harbor
Health Agent Elaine Eliopoulous is still awaiting
further test results of the bacteria count at the tide
gates in the harbor.
At the tide gates, waste from James Brook and the
sewer plant enter the ocean waters.
As a result, two signs remained posted at Fish-
erman's Wharf {between the Old Salt House, a park
and Hugo's Lighthouse) and the floats at the head of
the Cove between the "Cohasset by the Sea Motel"
and the Cox Estate.
The signs read "Keep Out, Water Polluted, No
Min. value— $50,000
under revaluation
By Patricia Anne Walsh
There is a strong likelihood that almost all homes in
Cohasset will be valued for more than $50,000 when the
100 percent revaluation is completed.
This was confirmed by Assessor Chairman Brian
Wilkin during a recent interview.
"There may be a few houses but they will be darn few,
valued at less than $50,000. Just look at the real estate
section advertisement. Houses on Hull and Stock-
bridge Streets are selling for more than $50,000." he
added.
Wilkin said the reassessment is 75 to 80 percent
complete and most of the data collection is finished.
"They are starting to work on values and hope to be
ready wit h figures by mid-September. Then we will have
to get preliminary approval from the state. When we
have that, we can send out impact notices of the new
values to the property owners," Wilkin said.
He expects the impact notices may be sent out in
September,
The firm conducting the revaluation for the town is
Appraisal Consultants of New England. The firm will be
paid $116,800 and is expected to hold hearings for
owners who are dissatisfied with their new asse-
ssments.
Wilkin, Town Accountant William SignoreUi and Treasurer-
Collector Gordon Flint agree the new tax rate will
probably be less than $25 per thousand of assess value.
Flint predicts the rate will be nearer to $23.
Flint says he will probably start borrowing money to
operate town expenses betweeen Sept. 20 and Sept.
25.
The state allowed the town to increase its budget
since revaluation was not completed. Homeowners
were sent bills based on past assessments, building
permits and the 2xk percent increase allowed under
Propositon %% (turn to page 3)
Swimming per order of the Board of Health, Aug. 11,
1983." Boating is still allowed.
A news release from the Board of Health and Sewer
Dept . said Government Island and the Mill River Bridge
areas were opened for swimming after bacteria tests
were conducted.
Both departments expect the fishermen's dock and
the Margin Street float will be opened soon.
Tuesday morning , Rusty Iwanowicz of the state
Division of the Marine Fisheries dissolved oxygen on
the bottom and surface of lobster cars in Cohasset
Harbor.
He reported the sewage and high "bug counts" do
not affect lobsters.
With the close proximity of fresh water inflow, the 27
percent salinity is normal. "These test results should
not cause undue stress on lobsters, Iwanowicz said
Sunday afternoon, uver 50 youths were seen diving
off the bridge between Hugos and Government Island
on Border Street after the sign al Government Island
had been removed. The sign was posted Thursday.
Test results Saturday showed only the tidal gate area
was in excess of the bacteria count limit for swimming.
Sewer Commissioner Ted Guild said Friday the
35,000 gallons of sewage dumped after oniy two hours
of chlorination was a result of routine cleaning and
repairs which occur every two years.
He acknowledged it might have been better if the
commisioners had given advance notice to the public.
In hindsight Sewer Commision Chairman Charles
DeSantis agreed with Guild but also acknowledged he
[turn to page 2)
Fire Department still heated up
The internal disputes between Fire Chief Martin
Dooley and firefighters are now serious.
Three weeks ago Dooley said four to six men are
upset with his management practices.
Now the number ballooned to 18 firefighters inc-
luding four officers.
Cohasset Permanent Firefighters Local 2804, AFL
CIO presented selectmen last week with a "Resolution
of No Confidence," which essentially expresses dis-
satisfaction with Dooley's administrative practices.
In addition the union filed eight grievances which the
selectmen will hear at 8 p.m. Thursday. Dooley has
rejected all the grievances and will give his reasons to
selectmen at the hearing.
The complaints are:
The town didn't issue two firefighters clothing all-
owances which are equal to one percent of base pay.
Firefighter James Runey did not receive three days
pay at the acting captain rate.
Dooley created unnecessary overtime for the depar-
tment's fire prevention officer.
Runey was asked to provide a medical certificate
from his doctor to prove he was ill and previously no
certificate was required.
Dooley failed to negotiate with the union about a new
[turn to page 51
Lacerates Studds:'He's not for us'
Conway will not run
Despite a piedge to support any candidate who
will oppose Congressman Gerry Studds, South
Shore businessman Jack Conway refused to toss
his hat into the political arena in 1984.
Conway, who opposed the incumbent in last
year's 10th Congressional District race, empha-
sized his strong opposition to Studds, saying, "he is
not right for this district. Mr. Studds does not
understand the economic values and economic
needs of this district. Nor does he understand the
family values of this district."
A longtime Cohasset resident, Conway noted
that although he was " privy to information
recently admitted by Mr. Studds, at that time in my
campaign, I did not care to make that an issue. I
didn't think it was a proper thing to do."
According to the real estate tycoon, the recent
admission by Studds of a homosexual affair with a
U.S. Capital page " is a situation 1 find entirely
reprehensible. And, 1 am very discouraged that the
Congressman from a district representing 522,000
people, would accept the responsibility of pande-
ring with a youngster."
He continued, " I am disappointed that Mr.
Studds did not resign from public office. He should
have - if he has any feeling for the people of this
district.
However, it appears he shall seek re-election.
That has been made clear to me after this week-
[turn to page 4]
page 2
Wednesday, august 17, 1983
cohasset mariner
:
Gov't 'island parking
Selectmen referred the issue of Hugo's Restaurant
using the Gov't Island Wharf parking lot to town
counsel.
If town counsel approves the proposal, overflow
traffic, which now parks on Border St., will be able to
park at Gov't Island. In addition, anyone with a Gov't
Island beach sticker will be able to park there.
Executive secretary Mark Lanza said that the change
would not be put into effect for at least a year.
A year allows enough time to resurface the Gov't
Island parking lot but the restaurant probably will not
pay for the resurfacing. Hugo's has agreed to finance
lighting the parking lot.
Special town meeting
The special town meeting is rescheduled for Tuesday,
Sept. 20 at 7:30 p.m.
In order to give people as much time as possible for
closing of the warrants the date will be Monday, Aug. 22
at 4:30 p.m.
Electronic gear recovered
A strange buoy covered with sophisticated radio and
electronic gear was towed into Cohasset Monday by
lobsterman Peter Hut of Pleasant Street and Robert
Healy of Gushing Road,
Healey says they called the address tagged on the
fluorescent orange buoy and also called a professor in
Portland, Maine, The professor said experimental
apparatus was being tested for 12 hours, but the buoy
had broken loose and its radio batteries stopped
broadcasting after seven hours.
The buoy had been missing from Maine for eight
days, when sighted by the lobstermen.
Police candidate
Selectmen announced that the only qualified candi-
date for full-time permanent sergeant is Robert Jackson.
Straits Pond meeting
The Board of Health is calling a meeting Thursday,
Aug. 25 at 7 p.m. at 43 Elm Street to discuss the recent
problems regarding Straits Pond. An official from the
State Reclamation Board will attend to discuss possible
ways in which to minimize future odor problems. The
board also hopes DEQE biochemist, Lenore Valutke-
vich, will attend to provide technical background on the
problem.
Swim Center Closed
The Cohasset Swim Center will remain closed until a
temporary pump is found. Erin O'Brien of the Swim
Center said a new pump was found to be too big for the
system. She does not know when the center will
reopen. For further information, please call 383-9463.
Red Cross lessons will resume Wednesday at Sandy
Beach.
Shooting case continues
The Norfolk County District Attorney's office is still
continuing to investigate the shooting of a Cohasset
woman Memorial Day. There are some new develo-
pments though. Judith Stover, 38, who was found
unconscious in her Beechwood Street home, has
regained consciousness and has been transferred to a
rehabilitation center. Since the incident, no charges
were filed. Asst. D A. Peter Casey said Mrs. Stover will
be questioned but the first priority taken into consi-
deration is her health.
Pollution prompts swimming ban
[continued from page 1 ]
had known about the necessary maintenance in March.
DeSantis and Sewer Plant Supervisor Manny Sal-
vador stressed they did not feel the lobsters stores in
cars, farther out than the tidal gate area, were affected,
Salvador is a third generation lobsterman, who
started lobstering 50 years ago (six years old) with his
grandfather.
DeSantis said the work on the plant was "necessary
corrective and preventative maintenance."
Salvador said this was the first time the water in the
immediate area of the tidal gates had been tested. He
believes onshore winds and currents may be the cause
of the unverified test results.
Selectmen vote to
retain Laugelle
Selectmen did not recommend the termina-
tion of Landfill supervisor Joe "Skinny
Laugelle."
This decision will be referred to the Board of
Health. Earlier the board voted to terminate Lau-
gelle.
Selectmen's decision was made within 10 days
after an open hearing attended by 250 residents. At
the hearing many witnesses supported Laugelle
and a petition, signed by 1,100 residents was
presented in favor of Laugelle.
After the health board receives the select-
mens recommendation they will either accept the
decision or may go to the Personnel Board for the
third step of the revised town personnel
grievance bylaw.
Each selectman gave his own reasons for rejecting
Laugelle's termination. Selectman chairman Mary
Jane Mc Arthur was absent and Selectman Rocco
Laugelle, Joe's brother, abstained from discussion.
Selectman Frank England said, "The Board of
Health did not make a reasonable effort to help
maintain (Laugelle's) job performance level. They
did not set reasonable and attainable levels for his
job."
Selectman John DeBassio said, "there should
be certain administrative procedures taken when
there is an employee position in question,
such as: warning the employee or writing a repri-
mand before filing for termination."
DeBassio said oral warnings during a public
health board meeting were not the appropriate
way to approach Laugelle with any job dissatis-
faction."
Selectman Cliff Mitman, who agreed with De-
Bassio added, "Before the Board of Health can
blame Laugelle about drainage or quality of filling
problems, the board has planning to do on its own."
The selectmen's recommendation also said Lau-
gelle, Health Agent Elaine Eliopoulos, and the
health board should keep communication lines
open in the future.
La
Jessie Cox Trust
(Ed. Note: Here is the official release of the Jessie Cox
Charitable Trust.)
A major new member of the Philanthropic Com-
munity, the Jessie B. Cox Charitable Trust, is accepting
applications for $2.5 million annually in funding for
programs in education, the environment and health.
Non profit agencies throughout the northeast may
apply by writing the Trust's administrators, Grant
Management Associates, care of Powers and Hall, 100
Franklin Street, Boston, MA 02110.
Applicants ire encouraged to submit an initial concept
paper or three copies of a full proposal.
Grants will be made on a quarterly basis by the
designated trustees in Boston. Proposal deadlines are
Oct. 31, Jan. 31, April 30, and July 31 for meetings in
December, March, June and September.
Applicants are advised to examine the Trust's guide-
lines and policies before applying. Guidelines will be
available for review at Associated Grantmakers of
Massachusetts, 294 Washington Street, Suite 501,
Boston, 02108.
The purpose of the trust is to increase the ability of
organizations to carry out their stated missions in areas
of interest to the trustees.
These are programs exploring new approaches and
providing increased access to education; protecting
and enhancing the region's resources; and improving
its level of health.
The trustees are committed to assisting the region's
underserved populations, including support for pro-
grams which are likely to have a significant impact in
both rural and urban areas.
Application may be made for funding under the Cox
Development Program or the Cox New Initiatives
Program. The Development Program provides major
grants for one-year support, or over a two- to five- year
period. The New Initiatives Program provides one-time
grants.
Grants under the Cox Development Program will be
made to charitable organizations judged to be in a
position to experience growth in current programs.
Funds for the launching of new projects will be
provided to effect change within the agency, a field of
service, or a geographic area. The New Initiatives
Program will provide funds for immediate purposes,
where there is a special urgency, or where timely
support may bring quick resolution to a particular
problem.
Jessie B. Cox of Cohasset, who died in 1982, was
noted for her philanthropy. She established the Jessie
B. Cox Charitable Trust to continue that tradition
following her death.
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No double discount - Expires 10-1-83
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1 Pleasant St., Cohasset
Wed. & Thurs. till 8 p.m.
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, august 17, 1983
Here Is a white water Kayeker In the middle of the Mill River rapid*.
(Den photo)
Minimum value $50,000
[continued from page 1]
Executive Secretary Mark Lanza has been through
the problems of reassessment five times during past
work experiences. He will recommend to selectmen
that the town send out tax bills at the end of September
based on estimates from the previous revaluation.
March 31, taxpayers could then be billed for actual
values based on new assessments, Lanza said. This
plan will require permission from the state and require
running two different computer programs for the tax
bills.
However, Wilkin said he believes the decision on
whether to send out estimated or actual tax bills
sometime this fall "lies within the purview of the
assessors."
Hull recently reassessed but found the demand for
hearings more than what officials expected. Instead of
delegating two weeks for hearings, assessors had to
extend their hearings for an extra two weeks when 500
owners requested to be heard,
Hull Treasurer-Collector Caroline McNeil hadtODav
interest on borrowed money to run the town for those
two weeks and acknowledged the town may have lost
even more money since the collections were late.
If collections were on time, she would have been able
to invest the money at a high rate of interest.
In a report to assessors and selectmen, Appraisal
Consultants submitted a progress report of the per-
centage of completion.
The report says residential measure and list, 84
percent, commercial measure and list, 100 percent,
industrial measure and list, 100 percent, personal
property, 100 percent, photographs, 80 percent and
preparation for pricing, 90 percent.
However, the report also said review residential and
vacant parcels was only 25 percent complete and
reviews of commerical and industrial properties were
only 20 percent completed.
Fifty-eight thousand, 552 dollars has been paid to the
assessing firm and the company billed an additional
payment of $13, 665.
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Cohasset Mariner Publisher: David S. Culler
Published every Wednesday at 58 Main St.. Marshfield, Mass.
02050. Postmaster: send change of address notice to P.O. Box
682. Marshfield. Mass 02050. Send form 3579 to P.O. Box
6X2, Marshfield. Mats. 02050. Subscription rates: in town $10
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page 4
Wednesday, august 17, 1983
cohasset mariner
'Studds is not us
[continued from page 1J
end's meeting he held in Hyannis where he was
quoted as saying, 'you're going to see a lot moie of
me from here on.' I campaigned against the man for
10 months last year, not because I wanted to be a
Congressman, but because I did not want Mr
Studds to be in Congress."
The decision not to wage a campaign for the U.S.
Congress was made earlier than expected by
Conway. He had been asked by the Cohasset
Republican Committee if he would submit his name
for nomination by the Southeastern Massachu-
setts Republican Caucus. Although he originally
proposed to make public his political future by
January, the committee's request hastened that
decision.
Conway added that since Studds' admission of
his homosexual affair in 1973, " he has already
begun to dig his own Hiroshima."
The South Shore businessman said he would
"robustly try to seek a respectable candidate to
oppose Mr. Studds." By announcing now his
decision not to enter next year's Congressional
race, Conway determined other qualified candi-
dates could gain a headstart on constructing a solid
campaign.
He added he would "work assiduously and sup-
port financially " a candidate he feels " is honest,
has an honest reputation and has a feeling for the
family ethic."
Conway said, "Mr. Studds is not us. He is not the
522,000 people in this district. He is foreign to our
ethics."
He did not comment when asked whether this
decision not to enter the Congressional race would
preclude any future political ambitions. Although
he ran for Scituate assessor 25 years ago, last
year's election against Studds was his first attempt
at a major political office.
J
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cohassct mariner
Wednesday, august 17, 1983
■ .\ v.'.
page 5
Fire Department still hot
[continued from page I j
mutual aid agreeement with Hull. This agreement calls
for Cohasset to send firefighters to cover a Hull station.
A new style of cap was purchased for firefighters
without bargaining for a change in the working dress
code.
The last grievance is union members have to request
changes in work hours in writing at least 72 hours
before the change.
board. But he was not ready Aug. 9 to make his report, possible to pay an additional captain.
Resolution
The resolution was signed by IS firefighters. With the
new addition of firefighter Peter Trask (brother of Capt.
Mark Trask), the department has 24 men.
The resolution began by saying the below signed
permanent firefighters represent a substantial majority
of firefighters of the town excluding probationary
firefighters.
It continued, "Whereas the morale of said firefighters
is at an all time low and whereas the primary cause for
said condition, in the opinion of the undersigned, is the
conduct of the Chief of the Department particulary as
he is the person holding the principal responsibtity for
the effective and efficient operation of said Depa-
rtment.
"It is therefore duly resolved, that the Cohasset
Permanent Firefighters Local 2804, AFL-CIO and the
below signed members thereof do express their vote of
no confidence in the chief of the Cohasset Fire
Department, Martin W. Dooley."
Signing the resolution were William Prot talis, union
president, Edward Struzik, James Runey, Acting Capt.
Richard Conley, Capt. Roger Lincoln, John Sullivan,
James Fiori, William Litchfield, Linwood Davis, Capt.
Mark Trask, John Boswell, Randall Rosano, Mathew
Marr, Edward Corbo, Robert Silvia, Thomas Finegan,
Paul McGaffigan and Captain James Lee Gurry.
After the petition was presented, resident Fred
Johansen said, "The vote of no confidence about the
whole Fire Dept. situation comes from the public
because many feel uncomfortable with what is going
on. I'm hearing concerns about what is fair to the chief,
the selectmen and the union, tonight. What is fair to the
public?"
Selectman John DeBassio chosen by selectmen to
investigate the internal problems of the department
said he will soon report his recommendations to the
Acting captain appt
Selectmen postponed a request by Dooley to ap-
point a temporary captain while Conley remains on sick
leave. Conley is expected to tell Executive Secreatary
Mark Lanza when he is expected to return to duty.
Dooley said, "1 have a captain on sick leave and I
need to fill the position. I would like to go through the
list of firefighters in order of seniority to find anyone
interested in temporarily being captain."
He added firefighters have no way of guaranteeing
pay for an acting captain.
Dooley said Edward Barrow and Linwood Davis
declined the position.
Runey said. "It hasn't been necessary in the past to fill
an officer's position when he is out."
Selectman Rocco Laugelle said, "If we appoint
someone as captain until the acting captain returns
than he certainly should be paid for it."
Selectmen will wait until Conley receives a medical
report and will also ask the Advisory Committee if it is
Fire Dept. uniforms
Dooley requested that each firefighter receive an
annual cash sum for all uniforms instead of billing the
Fire Dept. for each uniform purchased.
He said, "Based on information from officers and
after consultation with Capt. Lincoln, the present
system takes a lot of manhours. With the new system,
we would have less paperwork and create a better
system for vendors and the men."
Selectman Frank England said, "The contract says
the firefighters are entitled up to and including the
whole allowance unless you have an individual's •
approval. Otherwise you cannot change the system."
E M T appointed
Selectmen accepted Dooley's recommendation and
appointed Peter Trask to be an Emergency Medical
Technician for the Fire Dept.
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page 6
Wednesday, august 17, 1983
cohasset mariner
,
□Richard J. Bond of Cohasset has
accepted an administrative voluntary posi-
tion with the United Way of Massachu-
setts Bay for its 1983 fundraising cam-
paign. Bond will serve as Section Chair-
man of Social Agencies D and will be
responsible for coordinating the drive
among his section.
Executive director of the Boston Child-
ren's Service Association, Bond has been
associated with the United Way since
1973. He is a member and former chair-
man of the National Association of Social
Workers and 1982 conference chairman
of the Child Welfare League of America.
Bond is a published writer and received
an A.B. and M.S. degree from Boston
University.
The United Way's 1983 fundraising
campaign goal is $32 million, a 14.8
percent increase over last year's total.
This year, contributions will support 176
health and human service agencies serving
more than 900,000 residents in 86 cities
and towns in eastern Massachusetts.
Local United Way agencies include the
South Shore Chapter, Red Cross; South
Shore Day Care Services; and South
Shore YMCA.
The 1983 fundraising campaign begins
Sept. 6 and continues through Nov. 22.
□Cohasset residents, town govern-
ment boards and civic leaders are invited
to attend a reception for Cohasset Fire
Chief and Mrs. Martin Dooley Sunday
(Aug. 21). The reception is sponsored by
the Cohasset Fireman's Benefit Associa-
tion and will be held at The Lothrop
House, 14 Summer Street, from 3 to 6
p.m. Many residents have donated
cheeses, baked goods and other treats.
□Recently heard Ray Kasperowicz "crowd-
tested" his porch recently and every-
thing's okay. Good going, Ray... and quite
impressive.
□Ralph Rattenbury's friends and ad-
mirers were sad to learn recently that
after 15 years he has passed on. He is
missed everywhere, and especially at the
Cohasset Post Office where he was con-
sidered "one of the men."
□Want to hear an interesting story?
Ask Martha Gjesteby to deliver her Rein
deer theory to you. Every time she tells it,
it gets better.
□That crazy DeBassio Committee
(thought it dissolved) is still meeting.
Only now they don't talk politics, they
have races at Milligen Field at midnight,
and recently held water races at Doris
Golden's pool.
Patrick Plante was voted best-looking
guy in a bathing suit.
□Great job on the Cohasset phone
directory. Rotary. ..now if we could just
get our phones in working order. Many
citizens of the area have taken to making
their own "pole" repairs. Do you think
the phone company is trying to train us?
□Joanne Nawn recently held a birthday
party for herself at her home... and all
who attended thought it most elegant.
She got some wonderful gifts.
□Fran Johnston of 120 Fairoaks Lane
has just been selected as Commanding
Officer of Naval Control of Shipping,
Boston 101 (NCSO BSN 101). He holds
the rank of Captain in the U.S. Naval
Reserve. The unit's mission will be to
provide for the safety of movement of
merchant ships in time of war or national
emergency. The unit performs the func-
tions of routing, reporting, diversion of
shipping and, where necessary, organiza-
tion of convoys.
Fran recently returned from a three
year assignment in Saudi Arabia where
he was in charge of a military seaport for
the Saudi Army and as Director of Opera-
tions, ran a trucking company for an
Arab Shaikh. He is presently a Consultant
on Maritime Operations Logistics matters
for a number of companies.
□Chris Keating (Buffalo Bills) and Paul
Farren (Cleveland Browns), both CHS
super-stars, played against each other
Saturday night . Imagine having t wo former
CHS gridders on the same field at the
same time.
□Michael J. Maher, 45 Smith Place,
received his M.A. in Education from
McNesse State recently.
□The new Rotary Phone Book is out... a
great effort on the part of 35 men. They
have used this as a means to raise funds
for their Scholarship Program, which
began in 1947. At the back of the book is
a list of all scholarship recipients, fun to
read through. You can help them continue
this great effort (this year they awarded
$10,000 in scholarships) by sending a
contribution in the special envelope pro-
vided in the book.
□Last Saturday over 200 people at
tended a dedication to Marsh Litchfield,
held at the town pier by the Scituate
fishermen. A man that was loved by all
that knew him now has a plaque in his
honor at the Town Pier.
□Friends back from visiting Dan Bowen
report that he's looking great and doing
fine.
□Happy Birthday to Rocky Laugeile,
who got a nifty present from his daughter,
Meika. She got a nice trophy through her
swimming efforts, a present any Dad
would love.
□The Boosters Club still has some
Izod-type shirts that say Cohasset on
them for sale, as well as Cohasset sweat-
ers.
The club is also busy trying to put
together a slate of officers for next year.
Those who are interested in working for
the Boosters Club and helping them in
their super efforts, call Rose Duffy at
383-0292.
come. After 45 years, there should be
plenty to talk about.
□There were very few youth residents
who didn't make the "Police Concert"
last week. They all had a super time,
most are sporting T's telling that they
were there and who they saw.
□Dick Barrow is always filling me full
of news...] wonder when he'll give me
something I can print,!
Jennifer Meehan, V/t, greets a toy bear at the Greek Taverna
□The "Hawaiians" arrive this week for
a 10-day visit!
□It is a treat to ride through town on a
Sunday afternoon and be able to hear the
summer carillon concerts. Last weekend
1 even saw several people complete with
picnic baskets, a great idea.
□The CHS Class of 1938 is planning a
reunion August 26, at the American
Legion Hall. They even managed to get a
member of the class, Mary Walsh, a
resident in California, to say that she'd
□Clark Chatterton has tickets to Lib
erace, to benefit the Fred Troy Scholar
ship. The date of the performance is
August 30, Clark has 125 "choice seats."
See him for further details.
□Ken and Sue Fone have made the
move and are now residents of Hobart
Lane. Best wishes and happy times to
them.
Don't forget to call with your news.
Sallyann Chatterton
383-0560
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COHASSET 383- 1 2 1 1 or 383- 1214
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, august 17, 1983
page/
Gjesteby represents Cohasset on MAPC
(Martha Gjesteby was interviewed prior to the Aug.3
WUjrmer editorial on -Transportation Madness." Ed,
By
Usually when one reads of the comments of Martha
Gjesteby, it usually concerns a School Committee
issue. She is one dedicated school board member.
However, there is another side to her. Martha is
worried about how Cohasset and area residents are
going to get to Boston, especially next summer.
She feels many residents either don't care or don't
know about the Expressway mess which now exists or
wilt be compounded next year by repair work.
Gjesteby spends alot of her time traveling back and
forth to Boston to attend Metropolitan Area Planning
Commission meetings.
She has traveled by bus, ferry, the MBTA and
automobile. She also serves on the MAPC sub-committ-
ee, Transportation Action Committee.
When the reconstruction of the Southeast Express-
way begins next spring, swift access into Boston from
Cohasset will be unlikely, she said.
She commented on the various modes of trans-
portation into Boston.
"The MAPC is studying subscription bus services
which will be used during the reconstruction of the
Southeast Expressway," she said.
"I think as a long- term plan, the best kind of alternate
transportation would be subscription buses."
She suggested running a regular schedule with pick-
ups every 15 minutes. "Buses will take a lot of cars off
the road. They will take 65 people," Gjesteby said.
She said the ferry is an option, but inexpensive. She
mentioned van-pooling as a possibility, but said that is
not enough by itself.
"Trucks should only be allowed to go at night or early
in the morning," she said.
"This whole problem would have been relieved if the
Red Line had come down here." In anticipation of the
reconstruction, the MBTA has done nothing in the way
of purchasing more cars or increasing the frequency of
runs to Boston, she added.
The reconstruction of the Expressway will begin next
spring and end in 1986. Work is planned on the bridges,
median strips, ramps, lighting and drainage.
When the project is completed, "the roads will have
no more capacity than they do now," Gjesteby said.
The bridges were built in 1954.
They will work on two lanes of the eight and one half
mile strip between Braintree and Boston at a time. In
ine morning, tout lanes neaaing inoouna ana two
heading outbound will be open. In the afternoon, four
lanes heading outbound and two heading inbound will
be open.
Gjesteby said the project may more than inconve-
nience South Shore residents. "I think the economic
impact wilt be something. Plymouth is a growing area. If
there are marginal companies and if most of their
employees live on the South Shore, they may consider
relocating," she said.
MAPCs function
The MAPC serves 104 cities and towns around
Boston. It was established in 1963 to assist in economic
development, land use, water quality, hazardous wastes,
housing, town-center revival and transportation.
Gjesteby was elected as one of the five town
representatives to serve on the executive board of the
MAPC. This board also has five representatives from
cities, and there^are five appointments from the gov
The MAPC is apt to give aid to regional improvement
projects because the projects benefit more people.
However, a town or a city may apply for assistance and
the commission will award funds if it finds the project
Cohasset received assistance from the MAPC when
the commission reviewed the town's landfill expansion
Expanding commuter boat service explored
Sen. Allan R. McKinnon and state transportation
officials met recently with commuter boat operators
and bus company representatives to consider ways to
expand commuter boat service from the South Shore.
The meeting was called to coordinate efforts to
upgrade commuter boat service and to determine
where state funding resources could be best used.
McKinnon sees commuting by boat as an "obvious
alternative" to expressway travel for many South
Shore residents.
The Southeast Expressway reconstruction project is
scheduled to begin next spring.
Attending the meeting were boat operators Charles
English, Bill Spence, Dick Nakasian, Norm Rogers,
Maddy Hughes, Al Circeo and Rick Nolan.
Officials from the Executive Office For Transportation
and Construction included Anne Hershfang, Cecile
Papazian and Southeast Expressway Coordinator,
Pam Wolfe.
Also attending were DPW Commissioner Martha
Reardon and DPW staffer Bille Gilfallon, David Barry of
South Shore Bus Co., representatives of Boston
Doubledeckers, Inc., and Nancy O'Toole, aide to Rep.
Mary Jeannette Murray.
The group agreed more boats, improved dockside
facilities, harbor debris clean-up and feeder-bus service
are key elements in improving the existing system. The
need for shelters for waiting commuters and parking lot
improvements were also stressed.
Charles English of Mass. Bay Commuter Services,
which operates the "Gracious Lady" between Hingham
and Boston, said the state can best help the owners by
providing loan assistance for the purchase of new boats
to be owned and operated privately.
The owners differ on the need for state operating
subsidies but agree that state funding could be allocated
to pay for dockside costs, including rental, insurance
and improvements to existinq piers.
Some owners are concerned about the availability of
dock space, particularly in Boston. They suggested
arrangements will have to be made with the Boston
Redevelopment Authority to guarantee access and use
to commuter boats.
The South Shore Bus Company and Boston Double-
deckers, Inc., submitted proposals for connector-bus
service on the South Shore and in Boston. Free
transfer to MBTA lines was also suggested.
Senator McKinnon expects to meet again in upcoming
months.
WOW OPENi
NEW SHIPMENTS ARRIVING DAILY
Where the Stars Stay"
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TELEPHONE 383-6650
Cohasset By The Sea Inn
124 Elm St., Cohasset, MA 02025
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page 8
Wednesday, august 17, 1983
cohasset mariner
SttOtoriai
Selectmen correct
We believe that selectmen were correct, based on
the information given them by the Board of Health, to
overturn the board's decision to terminate Landfill
Supervisor Joseph Laugelle.
As selectmen pointed out in rendering their decision,
the health board simply didn't make a case for termination
— an act that in the social system of the work place
amounts to "capital punishment."
Moreover, it was demonstrated at the selectmen's
hearing that Mr. Laugelle has made a few friends during
his tenure, many of whom turned out to express their
support .
tf his job performance has not been in all ways
perfect, neither in selectmen's judgement has the
supervision he has received.
As we see it — and as selectmen have ordered it
it is the health department's unfilled duty to give
Laugelle the tools, the support, and the supervision he
needs to do his job and to improve upon what most of
his friends and neighbors seem to believe has been
pretty good service to the town.
The board of health has the legal right to appeal the
selectmen's decision to overturn Laugelle's dismissal.
We hope they will forego the litigious course and get on
with the perhaps laborious but surely not impossible
task of mending fences with "Skinny" Laugelle. The
burden, of course, falls equally on Laugelle to mend
fences with the board of health.
For in truth if these differences are not promptly laid
to rest and a good working relationship restored, the
only loser will be the town.
Observation
One Cohasset resident called to say there is some
relevance in the Pulitizer Prize winning book "Caine
Mutiny," authored by Herman Wouk to the "No
Confidence" vote of Fire Chief Martin Dooley.
In the book the defense attorney for Ll. Commander
Philip Francis Queeg said (paraphrased): You talk
behind his back, you countermand his orders. But did
you try to help him?
Cohasset Mariner
The Mariner (and supplements} vs a paid em ulation newspaper pun-
ishedevery Wednesday at 58 Main St.. Marshfietd. Mast. 02050 for and
about the residents of Cohasset. Telephone S&3&31, 545 3950 or
S37-350O. Mailing address: Box 71. Cohasset. Mass. 02025 Second class
postage paid at Marshfietd. Mass 02050.
DROP SPOTS - Cohasset Colonial Pharmacy
(Copy must be received by Monday morning. 9:30 a.m.)
DavidS. Cutler
Executive Editor L°" Mar"n
Community Editor Michael Berger
Advertising Manager Connie Rutsi
Production Manager Margaret Smoragiemcz
Advertising Representative A Sou"r
Editorial Staff: Jane Lane. Patricia Anne Walsh, Joan Ptnkhum,
Oaire McDonough, Moiro McCarthy. Theresa Sullivan and Cmdi Bon-
di. Chief Photographer, Gregory Derr, Asst. Photographer, Rosemary
Cundari, Advertising Staff: Ann Hnn. Susan Reed and Patty Cole, sales
representatives; Susan Walsh, design. Typesetting supervisor. Barbara
fibster. Editormt Assistants: Kalhy Piel. Judy Porsavage. Pat Raynor
Hay Honeywell. Mary tllen Morse. Karin Bartow, Terri Long. Carol
Lund. Classifieds, Linda Stewart, and Lou Levin.
As The Mariner goes to press Tuesday night alt news and advertising
copy must be received by Monday at noon. Readers are invited to submit
personal items, accounts of sot ial functions, meetings, weddings and
(nsugemems. Photographs (black and while glossy) are also welcome
Subscription rates: in town SlO/or one year. $18 for two years and
out-of-town 112 for one year.
Dieting drives 'Mom' nuts
By Claire McDonough
"Don't do anything to upset your mother," the
Dragon whispered. "She's dieting again, and you know
what that does to her disposition."
"I heard that," I snapped, "and I don't know what
you're talking about. You know perfectly well that
dieting has no effect on me at all."
Breida and Skipper started to giggle and I spun
around.
"Just stop that, you two. You know I didn't mean that
dieting doesn't have any effect. It has the effect of
making me thin. However, it has no effect on my
temperament. I am as calm, rational and even-tempered
as ever."
They clasped their hands over their mouths and
turned bright red. Their shoulders shook and their eyes
watered.
"I'm serious," 1 told them quietly. "Dieting does not
affect my nature because I have learned to control my
mind. I simply don't think about food."
The Dragon carefully studied a spot on the wallpaper.
"Then why did you draw pictures of roast turkeys all
over the margins of last week's Mariner?" he asked
blandly.
"Because," ! snarled, "I was thinking of a turkey I
happen to live with. Anyway, you people have been
doing everything in your power to sabotage my efforts.
Just this afternoon Skipper walked right by me carrying
a plate of delicious looking food. Breida asked me how
to spell 'cherries jubilee.' "
Breida and Skipper gave up all attempts at restraint.
They leaned against each other, tears of helpless
laughter coursing down their cheeks.
"That was a plate of coffee grounds, egg shells, toast
crusts and cigarette butts that I was carrying out to the
compost heap."
"I was trying to do a crossword puzzle."
Patrick grinned. "If you don't let yourself think of
food, how come you keep calling 'Fleetwood Mac' 'Big
Mac'? And why did you sign last week's AROUND
TOWN 'Claire McNuggets?"
"Yeah," Larry interjected, "I heard her telling Mrs.
Lane she was going to the dumpling when she meant to
say 'dump.' '*
"Those were perfectly natural slips of the lip," I began
softly. "If you and your quohogs, er, cohorts, had any
sense at all you'd realize that I am not thinking about
food. I mean, I don't know what your beef is, but you
really take the cake."
My voice became a little louder as I turned to the
Dragon. "If you were a gentleman and a scallop, urn,
scholar, you'd wait to see the results before you started
to egg them on. After all, the proof of the pudding is in
the eating, now isn't it? But you have to count your
chickens before they're hatched, don't you?"
My voice was rapidly approaching the registers that
only dogs can hear.
"Do you want to know what I'm thinking about? I'm
thinking about literature. I'm thinking about great
writers like Francis Bacon, Stephen a la King, Baker,
Rice, Oates.
"Do you want to know what I'm thinking about? I'm
thinking about the great American novel, 'Gone With
The Wind.' "
I ran across the room and grabbed a bag of Fritos
from the Dragon.
"I swear," I told him, holding my treasure in a hand
that shook, "I'll never be hungry again."
Refugees are settling in Massachusetts
By Moira McCarthy
Refugees are pouring into the country, as well as
Massachusetts, in phenomenal numbers. As of this
year, 18,000 refugees reside in Massachusetts.
Approximately 1200 of those live on the South Shore.
How do they learn and adapt to American culture?
The Urbanistic Human Services League is doing all
they can to help.
The League wasinnitiated three years ago by
Hingham Residant Stan Nikkei. Nikkei was a professor
at The University of Massachusetts in Boston, when he
began to get involved with fair housing for minorities,
and employment for minorities.
"I started the league as a result of the realization that
refugees were not obtaining basic skills in the English
language and American culture, and as a result, they
have no chance of getting jobs," he said.
And so, with the help of Nancy Keyes, he convinced
the government of the need for the league, and it was
founded in December of 1980.
"I was always interested in the way Americans
became Americans, and now I had a chance to take
part in the process," he said.
Now, most rfugees that come into the state are
refered to the league.
A refugee is different from an imigrant in that they
must come to the United States, because they are in
danger of suffering religious or political persecution in
their own country.
"Most of them would be killed, or at the very least
tortured or imprisoned if they returned to their
country," he added.
They are all legally brought into the country.
Of the 1200 refugees south of Boston, most are
placed with sponsor families by Catholic charities, the
Lutheran church, world relief programs, and other
volunteer agencies. It is here that the League comes in.
The League offers classes for training in the
American culture to any refugee that wants them. In
Hingham, they meet twice a week at the South Shore
Baptist Church. It is here that they learn to master the
English language, as well as learn basic coping skills
needed to survive in the United States.
Connie Baynes of Hingham is one of the teachers
there.
"There are some Cambodians who are illiterate in
their own language, so it's hard to teach them our
language when they don't even have the concepts
down " she said.
"Basically, you start with a smile, some warmth, and
a lot of caring. You have to establish a relationship, and
a learning atmosphere."
Once Baynes has done this, she begins teaching with
simple nouns, and a few survival skills that they
absolutely have to have. She taches them their name,
their address, and how to say hello.
"It's all done with patterning," she explained, "1 ask
the question, and then say the answer. I say, 'how are
you? 1 am fine.' and they repeat. After a while, they
understand that this is the common way to answer. I
[turn to page 9)
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, august 17, 1983
page 9
Are you happy about your daycare arrangements?
By Patricia Desmond
What do you do about daycare and are you happy
with your arrangements?
The Mariner took this double-edged question to 12
mothers of preschool children as a beginning.
They all said they were satisfied with the situation —
which ranged from a husband, to a neighborhood
friend, to a combination parttime housekeeper and
babysitter to a daycare center.
Who cares for the children seems to involve as many
different possibilities as there are working mothers.
"Happy is too strong a word for how I feel," one
Hingham woman said. "1 don't want to put my career on
hold. It was going too well. So I work parttime to keep
my hand in and Robby plays with another three year-
old in the neighborhood."
The reason that woman, teacher, decided to work
through her son's preschool years is due to fear that
she wouldn't be able to find work in her field if she gave
up her tenured position.
She said she wishes she were with him more. She
teaches parttime.
"I only work when my husband is at home," a
Scituate woman said. "It wouldn't pay me enough if 1
had to hire a babysitter. If 1 really had a choice I wouldn't
work at all. I'm always tired when I'm there."
She's a waitress and her youngest is two. Neither of
those women were willing to be identified because they
worried about what their bosses would think about
their work attitudes.
"You get very little understanding from employers
about the problems with children," a Norwell woman
said. "All my employer needs to hear is that I'm using a
14 year-old kid to babysit for the summer. He'll know
why I've been out sick six times and I'll be looking for a
new job."
That woman happens to be an advertising executive
who had her daycare plans disrupted drastically when
her mother-in-law became ill.
"If I weren't happy with how things were working out,
I'd change them," said a Marshfield woman whose
three year-old goes to a daycare center in Pembroke.
"This is the third different care arrangement for
David," she said. The other two arrangements — both
women who took children into her home - worked for
awhile.
The U.S. Department of Labor says that half the
mothers of children under six are employed. If those
Daycare Centers
Most of the daycare centers in this area still have a
few openings for the fall session. Most of the daycare
centers in this area weren't here 15 years ago, although
some of the workers were doing what they do now on a
smaller scale.
"The need for daycare is growing all the time," one
worker said.
Among the daycare centers in this area are: Kids
Count 11 in Scituate, Hanover Nursery School and Day
Care Center, ABC in Marshfield, Kindercare in Pem-
broke, South Shore Daycare, The Schoolhouse and
Dolly's, all in Hingham.
figures hold for Massachusetts most of the preschool
children with working mothers are being cared for
outside the regulated daycare system.
The state keeps figures on daycare since it is
licensed. The people at the Office for Children at the
State House had the numbers on the tip of the
computer.
There are 1,612 licensed daycare centers statewide.
In those centers, there are 747 infants and 3,687
toddlers. Another 2,426 special needs children receive
daycare.
Not all women who take children into their homes go
through the licensing process although state regulations
say they should. So the next number is lower than the
reality. ..but there are 5,876 licensed family centered
daycare homes. The regulations allow up to six children
in this sort of home situation or a possible 35,256
children.
Why a daycare home rather than a daycare center?
One of the mothers, who commutes to a job in
Boston from Hanover, explained it as the only solution
for her. Day care centers all close at a specific time and
her job doesn't always allow her to beat rush hour
traffic back home by 6 or even 6:30 p.m.
"It's a question of flexibility," the woman said, "My
job demands I be flexible and the only daycare center I
ever tried had no leeway about closing time."
One daycare worker said she thinks there will be
more types of options available for parents in the
future.
"This is still a new industry," she said.
But should daycare be an industry at all?
There is one nonprofit daycare center on the South
Shore. South Shore Daycare Services has programs in
a variety of towns. There is a daycare center in the
Hingham Ammunition Depot that is ready to celebrate
its 10th anniversary by expanding its operation. The
same agency runs after school daycare in Hull and
Quincy and has a system of family daycare that offers
support services to women who care for children in
their own homes.
Nancy Clark, director of the Hingham center, says
that there will be some openings after the building
expansion. Right now the program is filled.
The Hingham center serves children from various
economic backgrounds. Some of the children there are
paid for through state funds, some parents pay the full
fee, and United Way and John Hancock have donated
money to allow a sliding scale fee for others.
South Shore Daycare, since it is nonprofit and
subsidized, has a relatively low ratio of children to
teachers.
The program provides an educational experience
that has little apparent structure.
Clark refers to it as a subtle structure.
"We structure the environment before the children
come in," she said. "There are different interest areas.
"A child can explore and discover by himself, with a
friend, with a teacher..."
As she explains it the children in the center have
many choices.
"Of course, a child just coming into the center
wouldn't be given as many choices. We have to help the
children learn how to be more autonomous. You can't
be self-directed right away."
And she feels some children will always need more
structure.
Sometimes the idea of choices is all in the way it's
viewed. For instance a child might be asked at clean up
time whether he'd rather pick up the blocks or the cars.
She said she still finds people who think of daycare as
custodial.
"We're professionals here," she said adding that
many of the learning concepts in the field of early
childhood development are finding their way into the
primary grades.
She thinks there's a need for an after school program
in Hingham. While some daycare centers accept child-
ren alter school, there is no separate program for
school children in any of the six Mariner towns.
Parents in Hingham have told her they find it difficult
to hire babysitters for the hours after school.
'My man wears
English Muffin'
By Moira McCarthy
It would be the product of the 80's. A small, clear
bottle that helps women lose weight, and men attract
women at the same time. People everywhere would
flock out to buy it, men of ail nations wouldn't think of
going without it.
Scientific discovery? Hardly. I'm surprised no one
thought of it before.
Food scented aftershave.
Imagine: an attractive man sits next to you at the
local bar. He leans past you to grab an ashtray, and you
get a whiff, but just a whiff, of something like a newly
opened bag of 'Ruffles.'
"What's that great aftershave you're wearing?" you
ask with gruff anticipation.
He looks you in the eye, with cocky confidence.
"Why, it's Chips, baby. Bet you'd like a nibble."
And voila! You're a victim of your passions.
And the commercial aspect has endless possibilities.
There's the one with the young couple, snuggling
together on the 'morning after.'
She nuzzles his neck, sighs, and looks provocatively
into the camera.
"All my men were English Muffin," she whispers. And
of course, that one smells like Thomases, nooks,
crannies and all. (For her, there is no other aftershave).
And it could be a world wide, multi-marketed venture.
In China, Old Spice would be replaced by Fried Rice.
In France, Prince Matchabelli would be sold out by
Minced Much-in-your-belly.
Everyone who's anyone in South Boston would
replace their Brut with Brew. Joe Namath would agree
to do the commercials, and this one would be a big
seller among college dorm students.
For the teenage market, the scents would be more
playful than provocative.
Aunt Polly would give each nephew their own Eau-
de- pizza soap-on a-r ope for Christmas. And adolescent
gals would absolutely die over any lab partner that wore
Pierre's Calzones, Calzones are the newest, after all!
Refugees are settling in Mass.
[continued from page 8]
say 'where do you live? I live in Hull' and they repeat.
After a while, they know where they live." And then,
Baynes said, you elaborate from there.
But the majority of the refugees have had some sort
of training in their own language, at least to third or
fourth grade, Baynes said.
In the next room over, Jeffery Diluglio works with the
literate refugees, teaching them the English language.
The course is intensive; no one utters a word of their
own language. When one older man got confused and
began speaking his own language, Jeff says to him,
11 What's that you're saying? We don't understand that!"
the class bursts into laughter. They can all empathize
with that error.
Jeff's dynamic personality peps the class up. This
struggle with overcoming a language barrier seems so
fun to the group of refugees.
He makes the learning experience a personal one for
each student, and helps them to get to know one
another as friends.
He walks over to Kim. "When you got married, what
did you wear?" he asks him.
Kim thinks for a moment. "I wore. . . white and red!"
His wife starts laughing. "He lies!"
Now the whole class is laughing.
"OK, class, now all together. 'When Kim got married,
he wore white and red.'" The class repeats.
Jeff has other fun exercises that teach the class
English in a fun way. Each student gets up and acts out
their job, and then the class guesses the name of the
profession, and spells it out.
In another lesson, Jeff covers his mouth and says
fifteen, or fifty, and the class has to point to the number
he is saying, whithout watching his lips.
But other than mastering the language, the teachers
help the refugees learn the customs of America.
"We teach them the_basic things that they need to
know to survive in America, things that we take for
granted," Baynes said.
These lessons include how to use a key, a toilet, a
telephone, a stove, an oven. They are taught how to get
to places, whether it be on public transportation, or
walking. They are taught how to get food stamps,
welfare, how to shop in a supermarket, and how to cash
a check and open a bank account.
The amount of time between arriving in America and
fully adjusting to the society depends on the individual,
Baynes said.
All of these refugees have gone to resettlement
camps, where they are given at least an introduction to
American culture.
From there it depends on how involved the refugees
are with their sponsor families, Baynes said.
"The state requests that a refugee adjust to
American culture and get a job within 18 months, but
many people at the League feel that 18 months isn't
enough time.
"Nine to 18 months is a fair time for them to learn
basic survival skills, but it's more like three years for
them to completely adjust," Baynes said. "Many
women are at home with the kids for the first couple of
years that they are here , only speaking their own
language, so it takes them longer to adjust."
But once the refugees get on the road to adjustment,
they usually succeed.
"These people may not know English, but they still
have skills," Nikkei said. He pointed out that many of the
refugees were executives in their own country, but had
to hide that fact, because most high level businessmen
were executed.
"They go into publishing, restaurants, fish
processing, assembly, electronics, coat tailoring. You
name it. These are hardworking people, they really are
successful.
I can see Weight Watchers endorsing these products,
as well as the Family Guidance centers.
Let's face it, is there a better husband than the one
that smells like a pu-pu platter for six?
And you can't inhale calories through your nose.
If I could just get a toll-free number and midnight spot
on Channel 56, I'd be on the next Fortune cover, for
sure.
page 10
Wednesday, august 17, 1983
cohasset mariner
Advisory Committee briefs
New officers
Last week, the Advisory Committee elected Jim Lagrotter-
ia as chairman of the committee. Jacqueline Dormitzer
is the new vice-chairman, and Fred Koed is the new
secretary.
Lagrotteria said he will review the 42 municipal
departments and determine the sub-committee assign-
ments for each board member by the next advisory
committee meeting.
Tri-town representative
Fred Koed volunteered to serve as the Advisory
Committee representative to the tri town Wastewater
and Sewage Commission. Hingham and Hull are the
other towns which make up the commission. John
DeBassio represents Cohasset selectmen.
Fence repairs denied
The Advisory Committee denied a request for the
repairs of the fence around Government Island and the
stone work around Minot Light. This includes a brass
template which indicates north, south, east and west.
Dr. TV opens in
Cushing Plaza owner Zaven A. Dadekian and Ted
and Marilyn Jarvis of Dr. T V. of Weymouth have
signed a long term lease on a 2,400 sq. ft. store next to
the Corner Meat Shop Market at Cushing Plaza.
Renovations have already been completed and the
store opened recently.
Dadekian described Dr. T.V., in business since 1960
at its Weymouth location, as "another quality addition
to the new Cushing Plaza."
Chairman Jim Lagrotteria said the $700 transfer
request by Executive Secretary Mark Lanza was
rejected because the application was submitted 45
minutes prior to the advisory board meeting.
Transfer actions
The Advisory Committee transferred $440.25 from
its reserve fund for a vacuum cleaner for the Paul Pratt
Memorial Library. The library has 6,000 square footage
of carpeting.
The board also transferred $2,185 to the harbor
master's office for a new outboard engine for a patrol
boat.
Five hundred and $50 was transferred to the Board of
Health for the rental of a chemical toilet for one year.
The portable toilet will be located at the Cedar Street
landfill.
The Advisory Committee transferred$33 , 186. 50 from
reserve funds to the Fire Department. As a result of a
decrease in federal aid, $9,366 was transferred to pay
department manpower costs. In addition, $23,820 was
transferred to cover overtime costs.
Ted and Marilyn Jarvis purchased the business in
October, 1981, and they employ three technicians with
nearly 50 years of collective experience.
The store will offer televisions (Sylvania, Philco,
Toshiba and more) and appliances such as Gibson,
Maytag, Frigidaire, Kelvinator, G.E., Magic Chef and
more.
In addition, Dr. T.V. will carry a full line of micro-
waves, stereos, CBs and accessories, police and fire
The Advisory Committee chairman does not like
town departments spending beyond their budgets
when it is not an emergency.
Board chairman Jim Lagrotteria questioned the
"propriety of the departments expending money with-
out having the authority to do so. I think departments
have to be told that.
"I'd like to avoid being handed a transfer from a
department at the last minute," Lagrotteria said.
He said some departments have the attitude, "You
didn't give us enough money in our budget; we told you
we needed it; so we spent it."
Most of the requests for transfers from the reserve
fund are not emergencies, Lagrotteria said.
Town Accountant Bill Signoretli said, "When a head
of a department has needs for additional funds, he
should submit a request and discuss it with the
subcommittee."
Special town meeting
There will be a special town meeting Tuesday, Sept.
20 to decide how the town is going to pay some $50,000
in unpaid bills for Fiscal Year 1982-83.
scanners and accessories for T.V.s, microwaves and
stereos.
Another feature of the store will be a full line of video
cassettes and discs and the store will feature a "Movie
Club" where patrons may rent first -run movies.
The store will feature various financing plans and will
honor Master Card and Visa.
"We are proud to have Ted and Marilyn Jarvis join
us," said Joseph Quinn, Cushing Plaza manager.
Cushing Plaza shopping area
Woman Loses 83 Lbs. on
No-Hunger, No-Boredom Weight Loss Program
By Don Davis
Special Writer
The world seems to have an
entirely different altitude toward a
woman who weighs 215 pounds
and one who weighs 132 pounds
Jusk ask Jane McLeod.
" It seems that people just have
negative feelings toward fat
people," Jane says. "When I
weighed 215 pounds I sat in the
accounting department where 1
work and no one knew I was alive.
"Now that I'm 132. people pal
me on (he hack and say I'm doing a
good job." she says. "In the eleva-
tor people wouldn't say a word to
me. Now people - particularly
men — go out of their way to be
nice to me. It's amazing the way
people's attitudes change I'm the
same person as I was before."
Well, not exactly. Jane may
think she's the same person as she
was before losing 83 pounds at
Nutn System Weight Loss Medi-
cal Center, but she certainly
doesn't look like the same person.
Her own son. looking at a photo
taken before the weight loss, didn't
recognize her. "When 1 told him it
was me. he said. "Boy, were you
gross."
A very close friend who hadn't
seen Jane in six months didn't
recognize her "In fact, my own
grandmother didn't recognize me,"
she laughs.
The change is Jane's appearance
is absolutely remarkable. Anyone
who moves down from a size 22 to
a size 9 has gone through a major
transformation
"It's the most positive experi-
ence I've ever had in my life," Jane
says. "I'm much happier, much
healthier It's increased my self-
confidence and my self-esteem."
And there's tremendous pride
and satisfaction in finally con-
quering a problem she has battled
for almost 10 years. "I'd tried
Nothing worked for very long. I
was like a yo-yo going up and
down.
"I wanted to take it off quickly,
that's why 1 turned to Nutn/
System," Jane says. Thousands of
overweight people are turning to
Nutn/System in every pan of the
country, making it one of the fastest
growing weight control programs in
the nation.
Nuin/System promises quick
weight loss and it delivers on the
promise. "I lost nine pounds the
first week," says Jane, "and about
four pounds every week after that
until I had lost all the weight."
Nutri/System delivers the kind
of quick results time- after- lime
because it is a comprehensive pro-
gram that leaves nothing to chance.
It's a safe, medically- supervised
program that includes a great no-
hunger food plan, personalized
counseling, behavior education
classes, optional exercise and a
long-term maintenance phase.
The first step of Nutri/Sy stem's
weight control plan is establishing a
realistic weight goal for each client.
The Centers use Nutri/Sy stem's
exclusive Weightminder computer
to help pinpoint an ideal weight.
The computer also predicts the
number ot days it will take to reach
the goal.
Clients receive a written guaran-
tee that they will achieve their goal
in the predicted number of days or
they remain in the program at no
extra charge until all the weight is
lost.
The client receives a complete and
thorough medical examination
from the Center's licensed physi-
cian. A team of nurses keep close
watch on the clients' health
throughout the reducing phase.
Losing pounds is safe, quick and
easy with Nutri/ System's own line
of low-calorie, high-protein foods.
Clients eat three hearty meals a day
plus snacks and lose weight >n a
iuwr Mil nut mtllb teelm* niuineiitc* I »m
Hint" nhin <<tr iiuiii i (minion Jlfpmmd)
hurry.
"The food is really very good."
Jane declares. "I was never bored
and I was never hungry. You know
exactly what to eat, so you can't
make mistakes. Most women's
downfall is preparing diet foods.
They have to measure everything
exactly, and they think another
ounce of this or that doesn't matter,
but it does."
With Nutri/System meals there
is no measuring, weighing, calorie-
counting or guessing.
"I found a really large selection
of foods that I liked," Jane says. "I
liked the fruit drinks, the cereal, the
hot chocolate — the barbequed
beef is out of this world! And I
really liked the chicken cacciatore
and meatballs. I had no hunger
pangs or temptation to cheat."
And the best pan for a busy
working mother like Jane, was the
ease of preparation. Everything is
ready to heat and eat in minutes
Another crucial component of
the Nutri/System program is
weekly behavior education classes.
counselors and psycho-
Bm n In IM iml 4(1 mi An ujlri hti
Aftorf&i atmpntftnait, Amrfi 'happtei unit
hritttltiri". ami it bin mn ifciro tinj txtthin* MNlJ
"J&riArJfni nme in riW
logists work with small groups to
break old patterns of eating and to
instill healthy new eating habits.
"I learned a lot," Jane says
"They make you aware of your
eating, and they tell you what you
can do instead of eating. The
people at the Center were great lo
me. They really care about you.
The nurses monitor your health all
the time. You get the feeling that
you are important to them."
The counseling, monitoring and
classes don't stop when a client
reaches his ideal weight. When
Jane reached her goal she grad-
uated into the year-long main-
tenance phase of the program.
Nutri/System believes that a
client is successful only if he can
maintain his weight. Nutri/System
works to free clients of the constant
ups and downs — the "yo-yo syn-
"Maintcnancc is really impor-
tant." she adds. "Because after you
reach your goal you go off the
Nutri/System foods and back to
regular foods. And people try to
force you to eat. and the counselors
show you how to deal with these
situations."
How does Jane feel without all
the extra weight1 "Great, she de-
clares. "1 even jog with my son
every day. Before I would be too
embarrassed to even put on lights.
"And I really enjoyed clothes
shopping. 1 bought a bathing suit
and shorts for the fi rst lime in years .
I'm buying designer jeans too! In
my job I have to look professional.
When I was heavy and wore a skirt
and blouse 1 looked ridiculous."
Asked why Nutri/System was so
effective for her when countless
other attempts to lose weight failed,
Jane says, "It's the program as a
whole. It's not just the food or the
counseling. It's everything to-
gether
"And when you can lose three or
four pounds every week without
being hungry, you feel like you've
really accomplished something.
You never lose your enthusiasm,"
she explains.
The tape measure tells the tale of
Jane McLeod' s success better than
words. She lost 14 inches from her
hips, 1 5 inches from her waistline
and 1 1 inches from her bust.
NOTE: Nutri/System Weight
Loss Medical Center is located
at 871 Washington Street,
Brainlree, To arrange a free,
no-obligation consultation
about your weight problem,
phone 848-3610.
Jane says the program is working
like a charm for her. "I haven't put
on a pound. In fact, I've lost a
couple of more pounds," she de-
clares with obvious pride
cohassct mariner
Wednesday, august 17, 1983
0! ! '
page 1 1
Cohasset swimmers place third
Saturday, Aug. 13, Cohasset swimmers and divers
placed third while competing against the Hanover
Swim and Tennis Club and the Aqua-Dux team in the
league championship tri-meet.
Cohasset placed third, scoring 215 points, but ail
three teams were within approximately 20 points of one
another.
The meet was closer even than the score indicates,
because many races were won and lost at the finish line.
The weather was cold, mostly cloudy and very
windy, so the swimmers and divers who participated
should be commended for getting in the icy water!
The strong winds did not prevent divers Julia Sechen
(16) and Amy Hobbs (12) from giving first rate per-
formances as they each captured two seconds in their
respective age groups. This gave Cohasset a solid start!
The swimmers also worked hard to make the meet
an exciting one. The following swimmers placed first in
individual events: Jon deLima, two firsts; Niffy Jackson,
Caitlin Staunton, two firsts; Sara Bishop, three firsts;
Chip Anderson, three firsts; Maureen Costello, two
firsts; Kate deLima, Billy Baird and John Jackson.
The following swimmers placed second in individual
events:
Brooke Anderson, two seconds; Emily Tague, James
Dillon, Kate Anderson, two seconds; Madlyn MacDon-
aid, Cathleen Buckley, Cole Hughes, Eric Karcher and
Diane Thayer.
The following swimmers placed third:
Jamie Hoffman, Meka Laugelle, Colin Knox, Jim
Reidy, Susie Camardo, Ali Welz, Joel Reidy, Greg
Julian, Campbell Knox, Matt Buckley and Julie Bow
doin.
SWIM AWARDS NIGHT
The Cohasset Swim Team held its annual awards
ceremony Sunday, Aug. 14, at the Cohasset Swim
Center.
All the team members should be congratulated for
remaining undefeated in dual meets all season. Due to
Friday's nasty weather, the last dual meet vs. Hanover
was cancelled. Still the team ended the season with an
impressive 4-0 record.
Trophies were awarded in several categories, includ-
ing the top three point scorers for girls and boys in each
age group and for the most improved boy and girl in
each age group. The results are as follows:
Eight years-old and under boys: third, Danny Baird;
second, Tim Leary; first, Chip Anderson; most im-
proved, Gehrt Lubitz,
Eight years-old and under girls: third, Kate deLima;
second, Alix Knox; first, Meka Mari Laugelle; most
improved, Johanna Horn.
[turn to page 12]
Here Is Katie Murphy,
12, at the Swim
Center Fun Day last
(Derr photo)
m:
it
BABY GIFT
COME SEE
The
Collection
FLAGSTAFF
Lighting
Showroom
LOCATED AT
ELECTRIC
433 Washington St.. Rte. 53
in Nor well
Showroom Hours:
Mon.-Sat. 9a.m. to 5p.m.
Thursday 9 to 9
659-2272
a fa
ft
SIMMONS
NORWELL'S G3 s
MATTRESS WAREHOUSE I
- Furniture Showroom as ST \
Cut®, SLEEPER
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SALE
Rowe
PRIVACY AND ELEGANCE
North Scituate — Magnificent Colonial in the desirable Indian Trail area was
custom built with many exquisite details. Professionally landscaped over an
acre setting provides much privacy to enjoy the 38x23 ft. inground pool.
Four bedrooms, P/k baths, spacious fireplaced family room, formal living
and dining rooms, three decks, two car garage. Estate setting, yet close to
Minot beach, country club and North Scituate Village. Offered at $269 000
Call our Cohasset Office
Route 3A
383-1800
Otlhrarks
• Rowe Sleepers
Starting at
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l:
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MEET THE
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August 19th
2:30 - 4:30
AT OUR
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SPECIAL!
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COKE, TAB
DIET COKE
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COHASSET: cushing plaza, rt. 3A 383-1772
■ w
12
v
Wednesday, august 17, 1983
cohasset mariner
Cohasset swimmers place third
[continued from page 11]
Ten years-old and under boys: third. Cole Hughes;
second, Billy Baird; first, Jon deLima; most improved,
Tim Getto.
Ten years-old and under girls: third, Madlyn MacDon-
ald; second Brooke Anderson; first Niffy Jackson; most
improved, Kristin Martin.
Twelve year old and under boys: third, Gregg Del
aney; second, Matt Buckley; first, Joel Reidy; most
improved, Jim Reidy.
Twelve years-old and under girls: third, Julie Bowdoin;
second, Emmy Tague; first, Sara Bishop; most im-
proved, Desiree Yess.
Fourteen years-old and under boys: third, Mark
Delaney; second, John Jackson; first, Greg Julian;
most improved, Peter Buckley.
Fourteen years-old and under girls: third, Susie
Camardo; second, Caitlin Staunton; first, Kate Ander-
son; most improved, Debbie Dormer.
Sixteen years-old and under boys: fourth, Danny
Camardo; third, James Dillon; second, Campbell Knox;
first, Eric Karcher.
Gardeners pool party
The Amateur Gardeners of Cohasset are planning
an Aug. 23 pool party at president Ruth Briggs' home.
Members are to bring a sandwich at noon for lunch and
a business meeting. Co hostess is Evelyn Pearson.
No trial yet
The next development in the case of a man accused
of murdering a 20-year old Cohasset youth is Aug. 24
when the case of John Tammaro, 21, of Boston will be
heard. Tammaro is accused by police of murdering
Leslie Ann Haynes of Cohaset Dec. 19. Tammaro has
been found competent to stand trial. Haynes's body
was found slumped over the wheel of her car and she
had been shot six times. Tammaro was found indicted
Of first degree murder. A trial date could be set after the
Aug. 24 hearing. Asst. D.A. Robert Banks said the
defense attorney has not received all of the complete
information about his client.
SCHIAVO BROS.
formerly Sylvia's Garage
383-9899
COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR SERVICE
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
BODY WORK
TOWING SERVICE
INSURANCE ESTIMATES
1 Stop Complete Repair Service
OPEN SATURDAY 8:00-5:30
147 So.Main St.,
Cohasset 383-9899
Life Insurance Rates
Annual Cost - Term • Male Non-Smoker
$500,000
Age
$100,000
$200,000
30
$116
$196
35
132
228
40
162
288
45
206
376
50
260
484
55
337
638
"P2T
500
645
860
1125
1505
Coverage provided by companies rated by
as "A Excellent."
For exact quote to be 90nl to you, call or write:
Hansman McAvoy & Co.
62 Derby St., Hlngham, MA 02043
749-7840
Sixteen years-old and under girls: third, Maureen
Costello; second, Diane Thayer; first, Cathleen Buck
ley; most improved, Julia Sechen.
Twelve years-old and under diving: second, Amy
Hobbs; first, Madlyn MacDonald; most improved,
Cindy Dormer.
Sixteen years-old and under diving: second, Erin
Powell; first, Julia Sechen; most improved, Mary Beth
McNamara.
Matt Buckley won the Team Spirit Award for his
efforts in fundraising.
Special awards were presented.
Coaches Trophies were given to those swimmers
and divers who demonstrated "model attitudes, effort,
improvement, team spirit, and attendance.
For swimming, the girls' Coaches Trophy went to
Lisa Clinton, and the boys' Coaches Trophy was
shared by Jason and Link Marsac. The diving Coaches
Trophy was given to Abby Adams.
Most Dedicated Swimmer and Diver went to Amy
Hobbs.
PAINTING
YOUR
HOUSE?
WANT to do It the RIGHT way this time?
[WANT to know WHY it peeled before?
\WANT HELP in choosing your colors...
land toots... the right ones?
I WANT your old colors custom matched?
\wANT someone to come out to your
[house for Professional Advice...
AT NO CHARGE?
WANT SERVICE, PRICE, SELECTION
AND SATISFACTION?
Stop in & see us at RAYMOND'S
the difference
RAYMOND'S
PAINT & WALLPAPER
17 Driftway Scituate 545-5660
Hlngham Farmers' Market
Wed. & Sat. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Fresh picked local produce in season
Senior Citizens 10% discount every Wednesday
3A>
Victor' at Hanover Mall
Victor, the "Rasslin' Bear," a 7'6", 550 pound Cana-
dian Black Bear, will be at the Hanover Mall this week,
Wednesday through Saturday, Aug. 17 to 20, with
shows daily at noon, 3 and 7 p.m.
Victor has wrestled such personalities as Clint East-
wood and Lee Marvin, and is willing to take on all
challengers. Any adult males over the age of 18
interested in a friendly wrestling match are invited to
contact Hanover Mall promotions director Darryln
Searle at 826-6221 to schedule a time,
Victor has staged more than 10,000 exhibitions for
children and adults during his years in show business.
He engages in "friendly" wrestling matches with his
owner as well as volunteers from the audience.
PERMANENT HAIR REMOVAL ELECTROLYSIS IS:
- • the only permanent metnoa
accepted by the American
Medical Association
• FDA approved
■ Is now tax deductible
bee breasts
sNn bikini line
jpper lip stomach
eyebrows legs
454 Washington St. /Route 53
Norwell, MA
ROBIN S. D'ANQELO CALL 659-4452
Registered Electrologist f<
Mariposa II
by AMES
Blue-Champagne- Jade-
Peach-Pink-Yellow
SHOWER
CURTAIN
Rtg.S29.99 %*\A
SALE ZH
64" WINDOW CURTAIN
fleo 129 99
Sale $24.00
Matching
TOWEL ENSEMBLE
flea. Sail
Bath $14 99 $n 50
Hand $9.99 $7 SO t/
Wash M.99 *3 50
FINGERTIP $4.99
Matching RUG
Reg.
22x35** $19.99
Lid *9'99
Sale Ends
W«d. Aug. 31
# 1983
August
WHITE
SALE!!
SALE
$15.00
$7.50
SOFT Seats
$10
Reg. « 72.99
Our 1st quality soft
seats with leather
grained look tn 10
colors.
EMBROIDERED
SOFT Seats
$15 Reg. *79.99
Choose from a variety of styles & colors.
• QUINCY CENTER: 1489 Honcock St - 7 73-1 888
".'jre Htfjn Jpf" Dnily 9 6, Mon ,11 'r [ »|l Til 9 00
• PEMBROKE: North River Plaio - Pembroke
jc. 139SRI 3 Exit 12 oH Hi 3-82*3101
Srtore Menu Cov 9 30 9 00 M.n , ^
cohasset mariner
f~r— ; — n — rm 4—
Wednesday, august 17, 1983
.V ' . . , — r
, _
page 13
ft *pm i
Grisdale/Krieger
Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Grisdale of Cohasset are
pleased to announce the engagement of their daughter,
Jennifer Karsalie Grisdale to Barry Krieger of Boston.
Mr. Krieger is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Irving Krieger
of Brooklyn, New York. He is a senior hardware
engineer at IDE Associates in Bedford.
Ms. Grisdale is a technical writer at Wang Labora-
tories in Lowell.
An Oct. 1 wedding is planned.
Fisher Congregational Ed Director
Scott C, Fischer of Cohasset, a graduate student at
Harvard Divinity School and for the past two years
Student Pastor at the Hatherly United Methodist
Church, Rockland, has been named Christian Education
Director of the Second Congregational Church, Co-
hasset for the church school year.
Announcement of the appointment was made by
Mrs. Richard J. Silvia, chairman of the church's Christian
Education Committee.
"We welcome Scott Fischer as our new director of
Christian Education," Mrs. Silvia said.
"He brings experience and excitement to our church
school program and we look forward to a most
rewarding and productive year for students and staff."
Fischer left a six year business career in sales and
management to enter Gordon College four years ago.
He received his B.A. degree from Gordon in 1981 in
Biblical and Theological Studies with highest honors.
While at Gordon he founded and led the Gordon
Bible Majors Fellowship and helped to organize and
direct the Gordon Married Students Fellowship. He
was awarded a Gordon-Conwell Women's Council
Scholarship.
From Gordon College he went to Harvard Divinity
School and during the past two academic years was
also student pastor at the Rockland church which is
part of the Brockton Teaching Parish Cluster. The
Cluster is directed by the Rev. Dr. Julieanne Hallman,
who also teaches at Andover-Newton Theological
School.
His Rockland service included leading worship, preach-
ing, visitation and pastoral care. He helped to initiate a
dramatic turn-around in the Sunday School program
and helped to organize and lead a church-wide planning
seminar.
Scott, his wife Susan, and two children, live at 270
South Main Street.
Members of the Christian Education Committee, in
addition to Mrs. Silvia, are Mrs. Gordon Hislop, Mrs.
Thomas Roy, Mrs. Bradford Ketchum, Osborne Ingram,
and Mrs. John W. Campbell,, with the Rev. John
Ben bow ex -officio.
Share- A-Clas sic August 22
The Share-A Classic program at the Paul Pratt
Memorial Library will continue Monday night, Aug. 22
at 7:30 p.m. in the children's room.
This week Susan Shumaker will be reading tales from
ANCHORAGE SEDAN SERVICE
Luxury sedans professionally driven
"When a limo or taxi are not appropriate,"
Chauffeur Robert C. Bernard.
871-2267
Hans Christian Andersen.
This weekly program is designed to whet the reading
appetites of eager listeners from eight to 88 years-old.
The program will run for nearly one hour.
A HAIR STYLING EXPERIENCE FOR THE FAMILY
•kPermanent Waves*
it Hair Coloring*
* Unisex Hair Cutting*
* Facials*
* Corrective Make-up*
* Eyelashes Eyebrows*
WALK-IN SERVICE
OpM Tvoday - Friday 9 to *
Monday . Saturday 9 to 3
« SOUTH STREET, H1NGHAM
(tixtkm
HAIR SALON
749-0W3
Mr. and Mrs. John Kearney
Ellen Hanton, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George
Hanlon of Cohasset was married to John Kearney,
son of Mr. and Mrs. William Kearney of Cohasset in a
June 25 service at St, Anthony's Church.
A Catholic ceremony was held and the receptior
was held at home.
The couple spent their honeymoon in Florida and are
now living in Marshfield.
Ellen attended Fisher Junior College and John
graduated from Cohasset High School.
The groom is a licensed electrician.
The Leon Merian Band performed at the wedding.
>> A Uniquely Designed a
Floral Wedding Service
Catering to Formal and Country Weddings
OFFERING
Fresh Flowers-Silks Dried and Herbals
LIMITED TIME OFFER:
No charge for preserving Bridal Bouquets
I lor thr BrUte Free Consultation by Appointment
826-6467
1
rwel
4Jong
with
Evie Young
From mid -April through
mid December, the Carribean
puts itself on sale. During this
period, known as the "season
ot sweet savings," some 26
member countries of the Carib-
bean Tourism Association drop
their hotel rates by an average
of 35% to 55%. There are
other special sweeteners, in-
cluding, for example, one free
hotel night, St. Croix, for every
six paid nights. On the Island of
Grenada, the Calabash hotel
offers a single room with
breakfast and dinner for $58
This represents a savings of
57%, On Barbados, a
beachvlew double rate at the
St James Beach Club drops
52%. What more incentive do
you need to visit paradise?
The vacation of your dreams
may be well within the limits of
your pocketbook. Let the pro-
fessional travel consultants at
COLPITIS TRAVEL CENTER
assist you in making your
dream vacation become a real-
ly. We look forward to work-
ing with you soon in making
your vacation plans We are
conveniently located at 3 Brook
St., Scltuate Our office is
open to serve you 9-5
Nfcn.-Fri.; 10-4 Sat, and by
appointment. Most major
credit cards are honored Tel.
545-4500 and 282-1717
V What's New
Always 30-60% off
original prices
Izod - Point of View - Aston
c
o
+->
<
SWEATERS
Wools - Cottons - Blends
Assorted Styles & Colors
N
O
Q.
Eagle's Eye - Susan Bristol
BACK TO SCHOOL
Fall Fashions
Arriving Daily
293 Washington Street
ROUTE 53, N0RWELL
Monday - Saturday 9:30-5:30
659-4975
MC/VISA
the
SpnfcLbft
The Difference Is Obvious
BEST OF BREED . . .
Otir superbly tailored Scollish
tweed jackets in warm, muted
plaids and sort herringbones . . .
carefully selected to pair with
any number of our handsome
flannel skins and, of course,
your own fall wardrobe
To complete the picture, we have
a StUttnlng selection of blouses,
shoes and accessories in all the
favored autumn shades.
CHATHAM • COTUIT • DUXBURY
MONDAY - SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5:30
Curity 'Enchanted Forest1
Nursery Coordinates
•Pillow Caw, Reg. 1.79 1 .23
• Up Pads, Reg. iM 2.88
•Crib Sheet, Reo. 5.w 4.44
•Carrier Cover, Reg. 5.49 4.10
•Receiving Blanket, 2-Pk. Refl. 6.29 4.70
•Fleece Blanket, Reo 7.79 5.76
•Quilt Blanket, a«g. in 7.33
•Zipper Quilt, Reg. 14,99 1 1 .22
•Bumper Pad, Reg. irj9
20% Off.'
High Chairs
Famous Brands
■Blltrtle »Cm* -Peris ^Collier
*tt to 43.88
(teg. 13.99 to 54.99
Portable, metal, deluxe
wood chairs, more!
1,2 & 3-Pc, Newborn Playwear
5.97,o10.49
Our Reg. 7.99 1o 13.99
1-pc. jumpsuits, 2-pc. top crawler
set, 3-pc. diaper & footsie sets.
Dentm. Corduroy & Quitts. f>6 months.
Infants'/Tots' 2 Pc Playwear
8.22 to9.88
Our Reg. 10.99 to 13.99
Sweaters & pants, smock tops &
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sizes 12-24 months, 2-4
20% Off/
Infant Car Seats
Famous Brands
•Century •Collier •Kotertft
20.88 to 43.88
Reg. 25.99 to 54.99
All meet gov't regs
tor restraint systems.
25% OFF LAYETTE ESSENTIALS!
•Infants' 1-Pc. Pram Suits of fleece
Hooded, in sizes 0-9 mos., & 9-18 mos. Reg. 5.99 .4.46
•Quilted Baby Pads of 100% Cotton or Ptastic/
COtton. 17x18" to 34x52 ".Reg. 1.59 to 8.49 1 .1 9 to 6.36
■Waterproof Sheeting in sizes 12x14 '
to 38x54". Our Reg. 3.49 to 10.49 . 2.60 to 7.86
•Infants' Sleep 'n Play Suits Choice
of styles. 0-24 lbs Reg. 4.49 to 6.99 3.36 to 5.24
•Novelty Print Infant Bibs _
Terry or vinyl. Our Reg. 89c to 3.99 66* io2.99
•Chix by Dundee Towel White w/print
hood in terry. Our Reg. 5.59 4. 19
w
Infants'/Tots' Sleepers
3-97 to 5.22
Our Reg. 5.49 to 6.99
100% poly knit in 1 & 2-pc.
prints. Grow-gripper waist.
Sizes 6-18 mos. and 1-4.
InfantsVTots' Slack Sets
Reg. 9.99 7m 4 4
For boys and girls by Kidstuff.
Striped polo shirts and coordinat-
ing corduroy pants. All in easy-
care poly & cotton. Sizes 3-24
months and 2-4.
Famous LUVS
Disposable Diapers
N0* 7 7C
ONLY /.#D
•Medium (Box of 48}
•Large (Box of 32)
(R*g. prici nay vary by i
WEE KIDS
Footwear (Entire Stock)
4.44 o5.66
Reg. 5.59 to 7.19
Soft soles, trainers,
sneakers, T-straps. Sizes
Newborn to Size 5.
25% OFF FAMOUS BABY BRANDS!
•Chix by Dundee Crib Sheets
Fits standard crib. Reg. 4 09 to 5.49 .
3.44*3.80
•Chix by Dundee Baby Pants (3-Pk.) vinyl
In Newborn to Todd. Lg. Reg.?. 3* to 2 69 1 .76 to1 .97
•Curity Soft Care Diapers (12-Pk.)
Pre-fotded, fiber sponge panel. Reg. 9.99.
7.44
•Curity Gowns & Kimonos Prints & _ _ _ _
solids in poly knits. Reft. 3.99 & 4.29 1 .9 7 a 3.1 7
•Curity Training Pants 100% cotton, . „
3-4-S layer. Sizes 2-4. Reg. 1 .18 to 1 .79 87' to 1 . 33
•Curity Undershirts 100% cotton . .
pullover. 3 mos.-3 yrs. Reg. 1.79 to 2.49 .... 1 .33 to 1 .76
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GMOMTCEuO
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2 Cases)
Rbq 24 99
18.24
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i
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Reg 34.99 24.87
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Our Reg. 44,99
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Our Reg. S9.99
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21 .88 size)
Our Reg. 29.99
What a beautiful look
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Reversible
Toss Pillows
4.88
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•Tapestry
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Our
Rey. 4.39
Valour reverses to terry,
•Hand, Reg. 3.39 .2.57
... 1 .44
3.22
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DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS:
CALDOR HARDCOVER <it\*L ACC P«». Liil
bestsellers 30%Urr
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»gc 16
JU ^
Wednesday, august 17, 1983
cohassct mariner
1 1 , ■-
Two statements, one politic, the other political
By Lois Martin
"Hey, Terry," I said. "Look, there's President Nixon
the night he resigned, nine years ago. Remember that
night?"
He was on the phone. I glanced at him, pointing to the
newscaster who was recanting the historic night a
president resigned. But he was, it seemed, in conversa
tion with someone who was more memorable than that
president to him.
Nine years ago, let's see. That would have made him
eight almost nine. And it was a hot evening, I remember
that because when 1 was asked to do an errand I
couldn't bear putting on a coat.
That was in a spell
when 1 taunted dan-
ger by running out
ol the house on late
or early accom-
modating errands...
in my bathrobe. Only that night was worse because it
was too hot for a robe. Got it? I used to laugh about it on
runs to Stone's bus stop in the morning or schools late
at night. Always dropping off somebody or picking
them up, I was in those days.
Anyway I'd been asked to follow a car that Aug. 9,
1974 (the only one we'll ever get). A consumer was
taking a run in the car with the salesman. All 1 had to do
was pick him up after the run. But between my house
and the destination, the trial car broke down, leaving
two men flailing their arms fruitlessly at me as I breezed
on by to the appointed place.
And Terry was with me. While I was in a summery
nightgown, he was sporting a green short-sleeved
Snoopy sweatshirt. And when we discovered the
people we were to meet were lost, we had no choice, we
thought, save to drive around in search. During that
time, I instructed him to listen to the car radio because
President Nixon was delivering his historic resignation
speech.
As a last ditch chance at finding the lost/stranded
people, we stopped at the North River House on Rte.
53. 1 couldn't go in, obviously, sol told Terry to do that,
look about discreetly, politely, and not to tell anyone his
mother was in the car in her nightdress. I knew him well.
It takes one to know one, as they say.
As I slumped behind the wheel, he was making
friends in the restaurant, treated kindly by workers and
customers, fed treats, and escorted throughout the
premises for the object of his search. I could only
presume from my post that he'd been kidnapped while I
was trapped in my nightie.
When he finally emerged he hadn't found who he was
looking for but he was full. He'd been asked, he said,
where his mother was and he'd told them, "It's a long
story."
So now, nine years later, when I hear the replay of
Nixon's final presidential statement, I think of that night
when I swore off nightgown driving and when Terry
protected me by saying, "It's a long story."
But Monday night his mind was elsewhere. It's had
nine years of changing and the dark-haired little friend I
used to have to go everywhere with me, is always busy
planning to go elsewhere with others.
His is not the age to relish memories. His is the time
to make some worth relishing. And too few of them will
include that snoopy sweatshirt.
Parents delve back now and then for reassurance
and entertainment. At 17-18 they delve ahead. His Nike
sneakers are too big to transport a little boy, let alone to
bear the constancy of boyhood yearnings.
I'll learn from him. In a month he'll be gone along with
the summer. And I wish other parents, if we learn from
the awesome youth, will spend more time making
history than reliving it. But for the record on Aug. 9,
1974 President Richard Nixon resigned, and a small boy
found a useful equivocating statement himself, one
Nixon could have used, entirely politic... "It's a long
story."
Mariner style tidbits
Writing style. The words evoke images of literary
color and flavor, irony and humor, wit and rhythm.
But style also encompasses a set of basic rules on
writing from capitalization to punctuation which, as
most journalists quickly learn, can be different from
publication to publication, and even subject to change
in the same publication.
The Mariner recently issued a new style-sheet to
streamline the reams of news copy processed each
week in all six Mariner newspapers.
We share these little tidbits with our readers this
week, along with a few old and trusty journalistic rules
that have been cast in concrete for eons. We hope this
will be useful in writing press releases, letters to the
editor and public notices.
— Whether you type, hand-print or chicken scrawl a
notice for the paper, always double space. Editors get
very angry when there is no room to make corrections,
— Write out the words STREET or AVENUE unless
it has a number before it; always write out road, lane,
park, drive, etc. Route is Rte.
— Write out the numbers one to ten or numbers
that start a sentence (only if they absolutely must start a
sentence). Thereafter, use the number.
— Include the day and date when writing about a
coming event. Write out the days of the week in full.
Write out the months March, April, May, June and
July; abbreviate the rest. Do not use the year unless it
differs from the current year.
— Do not use the word "on" before dates, such as
"on July 19." You don't say, "I'm going shopping on
tomorrow," or "We went to church on yesterday."
— In referring to governmental agencies or town
boards, capitalize the first full reference; thereafter use
lower case.
— The words STATE and TOWN are in lower case
unless used in legal publications, such as a legal
advertisement from the "Town of Hanover."
— Capitalize the first reference of a person's title;
thereafter use lower case. Abbreviate Asst. Supt.,
military titles, Rev. (used in each reference).
— When listing officers of a group, use the name,
office (in lower case), semi-colon. Example: John
Smith, president; Sally Smith, vice president; Betty
Smith, secretary.
ETCHOGRAPH;
itudie G©llGGfei®R
INFORMAL
STATIONERY
NOTES
Landmark, historical, loday's
scenes ol our South Shore l
coast towns. EtchographTM js a
unique photo-to-art form achieved
by an unconventional combination
ol art & modern technology. From
antique, period or today's photos
Etchograph combines photo auth-
enticity with turn-of-the-century
pen & ink style illustration.
informal notes on qualify white
paper with matching baronial
envelopes Etchograph *m art
10 NOTES • 10 ENVELOPES
00
pi 111
FTC HOG ft APM ICS STUDIO Scltuat*. MA 02OM (6171 MS BM7
On sale at Noble's, Cohasset;
Waiiy's Hallmark Shop, Hicham;
The Welch Company, Scltuate;
Standiar- Humane Society.
Alto It Pllmolh PUnlXlon.
Plymouth National Wax Muwum.
Ed»rlll» RR
— Never use first person references except in a
letter to the editor, commentary or an article which is
clearly a personal account, with a byline.
— In the Mariner, middle initials are not used
except in formal releases. The full name of a man or
woman is used in the first reference, with title if any, but
without Mr., Mrs., Miss, Ms., again except in formal
releases (wedding, anniversary, etc.). Thereafter use
the last name only.
— Do not capitalize course offerings (except proper
nouns such as English, French, etc.). Do capitalize
degrees, Dean's List.
— All punctuation precedes ending quotation marks.
Red Blankenship is on
a well -deserved vacation.
He will return in a couple
of weeks.
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^dnesd^aiigusi'lT:!^ page 17'*
Cohasset police report
MONDAY, AUGUST 8
5:19 a.m., Noise complaint, Stop &
Shop; services rendered.
7:25 a.m., Vandalism, Jerusalem Rd.
Headquarters; investigated.
11:48 a.m., Disturbance, gathering,
Cunningham Bridge; dispersed gather-
ing.
4:10 p.m., Larceny, Sailing Club; in-
vestigated.
10:57 p.m., Scituate P.D., red Charger
with sun roof, man posing as off duty
P.O. wearing automatic' pistol with wood
wood grips. White male, 5'11", black
hair, beard and mustache, wearing gun
in cross draw position.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 9
10:28 a.m., Suspicious activity, Cush-
ing Pharmacy; investigated.
1:49 p.m., General disturbance, North
Main St.; peace restored.
1:52 p.m., Vandalism, Cedar Lane;
investigated.
1:59 p.m., Vandalism, Hammond Ave;
investigated. (
7:49 p.m., Rte. 3A and Sohier St.,
vehicle accident, personal injury; ser-
vices rendered.
10:39 p.m., Suspicious activity, Forest
Ave.; services rendered.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10
1:48 a.m.. Suspicious activity, James
Lane; investigated.
3:39 p.m., Missing property, Doane
St.; investigated.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 11
10:30 a.m., Church St. woman called
re: license plate stolen from her car in
Hull.
11:54 a.m., Local ordinances, Harbor,
referred to other agency.
7:33 p.m., Vehicle accident, property
damage. Pleasant St. Tower vs. Roberts;
no police service necessary.
9:50 p.m., Wellesley Police Dept.
calls re: Kevin Sullivan, Dedham, ar-
rested on Cohasset default warrant.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 12
1:10 a.m., Ptl. B. Cogill in with Kevin
M. Sullivan, 40, 379 Linden St., Wei
lesley, on default warrant.
7:53 a.m., Missing property, Border
St.; investigated.
8:04 p.m., Non-aggravated assault,
Smith Place; investigated.
9:45 p.m., Rustic Drive, general dis-
turbance; investigated, peace restored.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 13
3:53 a.m., General disturbance, Os-
good School, cars in parking lot; verbal
warning issued.
7:16 a.m., Vandalism to town trees
(Texaco); investigated.
2:51 p.m., Vehicle accident, personal
injury, Rte. 3A and Sohier St.
9:10 p.m., Medical call, Atlantic Ave.;
services rendered.
11:50 p.m., Sgt. Jackson reports two
broken windows at Deer Hill School.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 14
4:18 a.m , Swim Center vandalism;
investigated.
4:45 p.m., Larceny, Jerusalem Rd.
5:07 p.m., South Main St., dog hit by
car; removed to hospital.
Cohasset fire report
MONDAY, AUGUST 8
9:40 a.m., Pond St., inspection.
10:02 a.m., Cushing Plaza, detail.
10:15 a.m., Cashing Plaza, inspection.
1:41 p.m., Jerusalem Road, inspection.
2:10 p.m., Cedar St., inspection.
2:19 p.m.. Mutual aid to Hull, ambu-
lance.
9:15 p.m., Fire Headquarters, first
aid.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 9
10:40 a.m., Route 3A, first aid and
transport.
11:40 a.m., Pond St., inspection.
11:56 a.m.. Tower Lane, inspection.
2:35 p.m.. Ash St., inspection.
3:25 p.m. , Cedar Acres Lane, inspec
tion.
3:41 p.m.. Fox Run, inspection.
3:58 p.m., Heather Drive, inspection.
4:03 p.m., Hull St., inspection.
4:12 p.m., Rustic Drive, inspection.
9:34 p.m., Stockbridge St., investiga-
tion.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 10
10:12 a.m., Hull St., blasting com-
plaint.
10:59a.m., Heather Drive, inspection.
11:29 a.m., Route 3A, first aid and
transport.
1:52 p.m., Hammond Avenue, inspec
tion.
2:06p.m., Hammond Avenue, inspec-
tion.
2:30 p.m., Cushing Plaza, inspection.
2:35 p.m., Church St., woods fire.
3:30 p.m., Mutual aid to Scituate,
ambulance.
4:04 p.m.. Church St., fire fighter
transported.
4:24 p.m., Ripley Road, first aid.
11:59 p.m., Cohasset Knoll Nursing
Home, ambulance transport.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 11
8:17 a.m., Jerusalem Road, first aid/
ambulance transport.
7:22 p.m., Mutual aid to Hingham,
Engine #3.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 12
10:53 a.m., Rustic Drive, inspection.
6:12 p.m., Cohasset Knoll Nursing
Home, ambulance transport.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 13
9:11 a.m., Atlantic Avenue, first aid.
10 a.m., South Main St., inspection.
11:46 a.m., Town disposal area, detail.
2:53 p.m., C.J. Cushing Highway and
Sohier St., auto accident/ambulance.
6:46 p.m., Old Pasture Road, first
aid/ambulance transport.
6:48 p.m., Surry Drive, investigation.
9:10 p.m., Atlantic Avenue, first aid.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 14
4:18 a.m., Nichols Road, first aioV
ambulance transport.
12:58 p.m., Mutual aid to Scituate,
ambulance.
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THE TINKERS
REPAIRS AND REJUVENATIONS
OF HOUSEHOLD THINGS
85 ELM STREET, COHASSET
383-1314
r
MARSHFIELD HILLS
COUNSELING CENTER
Grief Counseling
Marital & Parenting Problems
Death & Dying/Divorce Mediation
Individual/Family
S20 Per Session
CLAIRE ROBINSON, M .ED
197 Old Main St.. Marshfield Hills 837-6685
1
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NANTASKET CLEANING]
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$3 a piece
Rugs Shampooed
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Phone:
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410 Bridge St., N. Weymouth 961-3400
Dog & Cat
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We also cany a complete line of 'pet supplies
HINGHAM
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Open Daily 9 to 6
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Air Conditioned Comfort
Expanded menu in kitchen ■ Free coffee or tea
Police protected
Cardinal Cushing School
& Training Center
Route 53— Hanover
r
f
rJage 18
Wednesday; august 17,1983
cohasset mariner
B
ulletin
PLYMOUTH OUTDOOR ART SHOW,
September 10-18. Brewster Garden, Ply-
mouth Registratinol works. 5-9 p m . Friday.
Aug 26 & 10-5, Saturday. Aug 27 at West
School. Rte 80 Plymouth Ten categories,
over $1,000 in prizes call Rosemary Carroll.
746-1622 for info
OIL PAINTINGS by Michael Keane.
through August. Qumcy Co-operative Bank
Gallery. Rte 3A, Cohasset sponsored by
South Shore Art Center
ART FOR CHILDREN, Aug, 22-26, North
River Arts Society, GAR Hall, Old Mam St.,
Marshfield Hills Watercolor, outdoor sketch-
ing, block printing, dimensional work for
grades 2-9, beginners & experienced with
Willard Robinson One to five days Call
Carolyn Harvey, 837-2461 Virginia Murray,
834-9613, or GAR Hall 837-9081 on
Thursdays
LIBRARY READING & STUDY GROUP,
115 p.m. Thursday, Aug 18, Historical
Room, Scituate Town Library; continuing
study of Russian history. John Rice discus-
sion leader Public invited
S.S. NATURAL SCIENCE CENTER,
Jacobs Lane Norwell 659-2559 Family
trip to mouth ol North River, 9 30-1 2, Thurs-
day. Aug 25 School programs, nursery &
kindergarten through upper grades; for info
& brochure call 659-2559
WIDOWERS DISCUSSION GROUP,
Jewish F amily & Children s Service, 235-
8997 for date time & location; six-week
discussion group being formed for men
who have recently lost their spouses
6th ANNUAL SPINNING BEE, 12 noon,
Saturday. Aug 20 Jones River Village Club
Festival. Bradford House, Kingsion. prizes;
info., call Donna Avila, 545-6884
MASSASOIT VISITS PLIMOTH PLANT-
ATION, all day. Sunday Aug 28.atWamp-
anoag Summer Encampment Warren Av-
enue Rte 3A. Plymouth Into Rosemary
Carroll 746-1622
BASS & BLUE FtSH TOURNAMENT, 6
am Friday. Aug 1 9to4 p m . Sunday. Aua
21 Plymouth Boal Ramp by Greater Ply-
mouth Sportslishing Club proceeds to Jor-
dan Hospital CAT Scan fund Registration
forms at Cherry s Rail Shop. The Den,
B
oard
Pioppi's Liquor Store. M & M s or at weigh
station up to 10am, Aug 21
'83 AMERICAN CONTINENTAL YOUNG
RIDERS' CHAMPIONSHIPS, Aug 23-28.
Highland Street, South Hamilton; tickets at
Filene s stores: info . Mary Pingree
468-3754
S.S. SOCCER CAMP, Aug 22-26, S.S.
Vocational Technical School, Rte 1 23. Han-
over, boys and girls ages 6-16: call 545-
3485 or 934-6024 for info
SUMMER CARILLON RECITAL, 4 5pm,
Sunday. Aug 21 , Cohasset Common, Daniel
Kehoe. Trinity College, Hartford, Ct.
SOUTH SHORE FOLK MUSIC CLUB
6th SEASON, 7 30 & 10 p.m., Friday. Sept
9, Beal House, Rte. 1 06, Kingston folksmger
Tom Paxton
HULL HARBOR FESTIVAL, 10-6 Satur-
day, Aug 20. raindate, Sunday, Aug. 21,
Fort Revere Park, Hull Hull Marching Pirates,
entertainment, Moon-Walk, Lobsterfest at
Mariner's Park Jazz concert at 7 p.m.
Directional signs will be posted along Rtes
3A and 228
FUN DAY, 1 0 am, Sunday, Aug. 21 . Ply-
mouth Airport, rain date Aug 28. by Plymouth
Aero Club; airplane & helicopter rides, flea
market, children's games, mini-air show,
hot-air balloon display.
ANNUAL BENEFIT YARD SALE, 9am
to sellout. Saturday. Aug. 27, 166 Summer
St Marshfield Friends of New England
Home for Little Wanderers Donations
needed Drop off at 166 Summer St.
THE MARSHFIELD FAIR, Aug 19-28, is
now accepting exhibits of food, clothing,
farm animals and poultry, field crops and
flowers, etc. Write Marshfield Fair, P.O Box
5, Marshfield. 02050
WALK THROUGH FORESTS OF WOM-
PATUCK STATE PARK, 9 a m to 1 p.m.,
Sunday, Aug. 21 , Visitors' Center, with bot-
anist Bruce Sorrie, free to public, call Linda
Hewitt, 826-5050 or Leona Asker, 224-
2765 tor more info.
WOMEN'S AGLOW, 9 a m , Friday Aug
19. Old Town Hall. Rte 3A. Duxbury, Ruth
Calhoun, speaker M Wilber. 934-5430
DUXBURY DUPLICATE BRIDGE CLUB,
8 p m . Fridays. First Parish Church. Rte 3A.
Duxbury. All players welcome Info 934-
5421 or 934-2691
AUCTIONS, 11 a.m . Saturday. Aug. 20,
Marshfield United Methodist Church.
COHASSET WALKING TOUR by Cohas
set Historical Society, 3 p m.. Sunday, Aug
28. "Pilgrimage to Cohasset s Past - A
Resting Place and an Overview. " Central
Cemetery. North Mam St & Joy Place. Call
383-0773 or 383-6930 for info.
PARKINSON SUPPORT GROUP, 2 30
pm, Wednesday, Aug 17. 130 Court St.,
Plymouth Education, current information,
and ideas exchange Info. 747-1709 or
746-1523.
PRISCILLA BEACH THEATRE, 7:30 p.m.,
Aug 17-19. 2 & 7:30 p.m., Aug 20. Rocky
Hill Rd . Plymouth "Shaggy Joins the Cir-
cus." 10 30 a.m. & 7:30 p.m.. Aug 25-27.
"The Bride of Frankenstein ." Reservations
& info , 224-4888
CRUISE from PLYMOUTH
Aboard the 359 Passenger
CAPE COD PRINCESS
PLYMOUTH to
PROVINCETOWN
Bay Crossing AVi hours ashore
9 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Daily
SUNSET DINNER
DANCE CRUISE
$8.50 per person
CRUISE to Cape Cod Canal S Bay
FRI & SAT 7:30 & 8 p.m. — Live Dance Band
Optional full course ham, chicken or lobster
dinners I mm $6.95
(2) WHALE
W WATCHING
9^a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Daily
fit
Cruise 1 & 2
Adults $13.50
12 - 18 $10.50
5 ■ 11 $ 7.50
under 5 FREE
® Lobster Clambake/Chicken
Barbecue Cruise
Cruise to Cape Cod Canal ■ Dine and Dance
Tuesdays 7 p.m. LIVE DANCE BAND
$17.95 ClambaKe S10.9S Chicknn Rnrhtinip
ENTERTAINMENT
August 19th & 20th
"ENCORE"
Music for all ages
For your listening and dancing pleasure
PRINCESS
CRUISE LINES
Mayflower II Slaw Pier. Plymouth
747-2400
Barbara Johnston Cain
Landscape Design,
Consultation and
installation
826-8521
mm
Therapy for Men & Women in Transition
A Focus on Men & Women in Crisis
Heal your heart and gain the power
to makes new choices.
Llsette deMlranda, M. A.
(Psychotherapist specializing In
men's and women's issues.)
LifeArts
1920 Ocean Street, (Route 139)
Marshfield, MA 02050
837-8411
WATD f m96
"WE ARE THE DIFFERENCE"
Local News,
Weather, Sports
and Information
The best in Adult
Contemporary Music
WATD fm96 Stereo South Shore
Marshfield Broadcasting Company, Inc.
Box 487, Marshfield, Massachusetts 02050
Telephone 837-1166
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, august 17, 1983
page 19
from
the kitchen
-Joan Pinkham
By Joan Pinkham
"Getting away from it all" has top priority with most
of us by the looks of our crowded beaches and tourist
meccas. You can leave behind the old homestead, you
can put aside those business worries and forget about
the alarm clock while on vacation, but there's one thing
you can't ignore no matter where you are. That's those
hunger pangs. Much more insistent after a walk on the
beach, or a whiff of fried clams from a beckoning
restaurant, when you're here by the Atlantic shores,
nothing will do but a feast of lobster. If you're down at
the dock when the lobstermen pult in, you can bring
home the makings for this casserole, a receipe from
Marcia Noyes whose husband is a lobsterman. We've
printed this recipe before, but good things bear repeat-
ing, so here is how to prepare Marcia's
BAKED STUFFED LOBSTER
2 small lobsters, or one large per person, cooked and
cleaned. Do not ignore the meat in the body; save the
tamale and roe.
3/4 c. butter, melted
1/4 c. finely chopped onion
2% c. small day-old white bread cubes
1 T oregano
2 T finely snipped parsley, or 1 T dry parsley
1/2 tsp. salt, dash of pepper
1/4 c. light cream
1/4 c. sherry
1/4 c. grated parmesan cheese
In 1/4 c. hot butter in small skillet, saute onion until
golden brown. Add to bread crumbs in large bowl,
along with next four ingredients. Toss with fork, add
lobster with tamale and roe, to bread mixture, along
with cream, sherry and rest of butter. Toss with fork to
combine well. Place mixture in 1% qt. casserole dish.
Sprinkle with parmesan. Can be refrigerated at this
point. When ready to serve, preheat oven to 375
degrees and bake 20 to 30 min. until dish is heated
through. Do not overcook, as lobster meat will dry out.
Beachcombing is always at its best when the beach is
empty and an early morning walk not only stirs up one's
appetite, but also is rewarding in the little treasures you
can pick up, such as a whelk shell, perfect for the
mantel and a reminder when the fireplace is roaring on
a cold winter's night of this pleasant summer interlude.
The Indians made wampum from twisted spires of
these whelks, shaping them into elongated beads.
Whelks, as are their southern cousins, the conches, are
good to eat an the main ingredient in the Italian dish
"scungili." There are some long-time residents who
recall the days when scallops were so plentiful at certain
times of the year, that they were there for the taking at
low tide in Duxbury Bay. Now, as all scallop lovers
know, a dish such as Hank McAvoy cooks up, would be
a very special treat. Here is how he prepares
SCALLOP KABOBS
1 pound scallops, fresh or frozen
1 can (13H oz.) pineapple chunks, drained
1 can (4 oz.) button mushrooms, drained
1 green pepper, cut into 1" squares
1/4 c. vegetable oil
1/4 c. each of lemon juice, chopped parsley, soy sauce
1/2 tsp. salt and dash of pepper
12 slices bacon
Rinse scallops with cold water to remove shell particles.
Place pineapple, mushrooms, green pepper and scallops
in bowl. Combine oil, lemon juice, parsley, soy sauce,
salt and pepper. Pour sauce over scallop mixture and
let stand for 30 min., stirring occasionally. Fry bacon
until cooked but not crisp. Cut each slice in half. Using
long skewers, alternate scallops, pineapple, mush-
rooms, green pepper and bacon until skewers are filled.
Cook about 4" from moderately hot coals for 5 min.
Baste with sauce. Turn and cook for 5 to 7 min. longer,
or until bacon is crisp. Serves 6.
Also combing a deserted beach at times are those
who come armed with metal detectors in quest of coins,
watches and other treasures lost by some unlucky sun
worshipper. Some of us are happy to find a simple sand
dollar, or glass ground smooth by the waves, or hurry
home to a cup of Professor Clinton McCoy's soup
made in a blender and called simply
MUSHROOM CREAM SOUP
A— 1/2 lb. fresh mushrooms, 1/4 lb. butter
B— 2 c. chicken stock
C— 3 egg yolks
D— 1 c. milk
Saute A. Add B and blend. Add C, blend 1 to 2 seconds.
Put all in saucepan with D and heat. Season to taste.
***
Clydesdales and Rocket Car to appear
August 21 at Hanover Mall
The record breaking Budweiser Rocket Car and the
famous Budweiser Clydesdales will be at the Hanover
Mall next week in a special appearance to benefit the
South Shore chapter of the Muscular Dystrophy
Association.
The Rocket Car will be on display outside the main
entrance of the Mall all day Sunday, Aug. 21. The car is
39 feet long, weighs 2,990 pounds and can travel 400
feet in a second. Famous for breaking the speed of
sound at 739.666 MPH, it can accelerate from 0 to 140
MPH in one second.
The famous Budweiser Clydesdales will appear at
the Mall Tuesday, Aug. 23 from 3 to 7 p.m. Donations to
the Muscular Dystrophy Association are welcome
during both special features.
A Beautiful Approach
to Country Living.
You drive in through meadows strewn
with seasonal wildflowers. But that's
only your entry to the good life at The
Meadows, The Green Company's new com-
munity of attached single family homes in
Hingham. The architectural style is true to
the farm-house heritage of the community.
The construction and detailing have been
accomplished with obvious pride.
The Meadows offers a selection of two
and three bedroom homes with unexpected
details like master suites with private Tire-
placed sitting areas, large country kitchens
for informal entertaining, separate dining
rooms for more formal occasions, hidden
for quiet contemplation, and a
and styles.
c lubhouse. And best of all, this very civil-
ized lifestyle is near major highways to the
cultural delights of Boston and vacation
areas to the North and South.
Prices range from J157.0O0 to 1210,000
during this, our opening period. Furnished
models are open every day from 9 to 5.
Take exit 14 from Route 3 and follow Route
228 toward Hingham four miles, turn right
on Free Street, one mile to our entrance.
Call (617)740-1500 for an appointment.
When it comes to a good life in the
country. The Meadows leads the field!
cor
tier* tor qui
lifix of eiling heights and styles. In addi-
tion there are large private courtyards,
two-car garages, full basements, a swim-
ming pool, whirlpool, tennis courts and a
ntinmol xilhpridf by lirrfti Hmfhim l«
)ui of Tht Grtrn IfHtipAfiy fwnihy .)
In your lifetime you will probably purchase 25 appliances,
12 automobiles, 8 television sets and only one new kitchen.
Before you buy new kitchen cabinetry to last a lifetime, learn
the difference between one manufacturer's cabinets and another's.
Do you want to spend the rest of your life surrounded by
synthetics or pay a little more for select hardwoods and deep,
natural, hand-rubbed finishes?
How about convenience? Drawers which slide smoothly;
Food files to bring canned goods to your fingertips; Sliding shelves
to eliminate bending and stooping. Wood Hu cabinets are the
perfect combination of function and beauty with over 1,000 styles
and features to choose from.
Take a look at the one and only Wood-Hu and decide for
yourself. Visit New England's largest factory showroom located in
West Bridgewater, Massachusetts.
• Free Consultation and Estimate
• Buy Direct From the Manufacturer and Save
• Installed by Wood-Hu Specialists
Wood-Hu Kitchens
343 Manley StrMt, WMt Bridgtwafttr, MA 02379
for free literature, visit trie Wood-Hu Factory Showroom,
or tend S2 for your 20 page lull color portfolio of ttx Wood-Hu collection
«
'J
/
page 20
Wednesday, august 17, 1983
cohasset mariner ■
Barrett and Hochkeppel on stage
Two Cohasset residents will be on stage in the next
dinner theatre presentation at Christo's II, Brockton.
David Barrett of Jerusalem Road and Molly Hoch-
keppel of Smith Place are featured in the New England
premier of "Shut Your Eyes and Think of England."
The show runs seven nights over two weeks, Aug.
17, 18 and 19, and Aug, 23, 24, 25 and 26.
This British farce, fittingly subtitled "I Did It For My
Country," is the newest hit from the pens of John
Chapman and Anthony Marriot who gave us "No Sex
Please, We're British." "No Sex. "enjoyed a successful
run at Christo's last summer.
In this play Barrett portrays Sir Justin Holbrook, the
ruthless, amoral head of the leading investment cor-
poration in England and Hochkeppel plays Lady Va-
lerie Holbrook, his long-suffering wife.
The plot mixes sheiks, call girls and a plethora of
proper English peopie in a light-hearted if lame-brained
effort to save England from bankruptcy at the hands of
the Arabs.
David Barrett is familiar to area audiences for his
work with the Cohasset Dramatic Club for whom he
has appeared in "The Prime of Miss Jean Brodie,"
"Uncle Vanya," and "Man For All Seasons."
He has also been featured in Hingham with the
Elizabethan Waytes and Players in "As You Like It,"
"The Taming of the Shrew," and "Blithe Spirit."
Earlier. David performed repertory work in England,
appearing in "Major Barbara," "Worms Eye View," and
"Morning Departure."
Molly Hochkeppel has appeared in "Not Now,
Darling" and "The Odd Couple" at Dunfey's Hyannis
Dinner Theatre. She has also been featured in "Plaza
Suite," "No Sex, Please, We're British," and "Love, Sex
and the IRS" all at Christo's dinner theatre.
For ticket and dinner information, call Christo's U at
588 4202.
i
k«miimiii
SPIDER'S
PUB
TIDEWATCH
INN
Daily Luncheon & Dinner Specials
Fresh Seafood, Prime Rib, Steaks
TWIN BOILED LOBSTER FEAST
$10.95
Our Unique
New England Specialty
BROILED SEAFOOD PLATTER
Early Bird Special 4 - 6 pm
$1.00 off all dinner entrees
excluding Lobsters
Sandwich Luncheon Specials
$3.95 (Includes free bar drink)
ENTERTAINMENT
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday,
Saturday, & Sunday
Open 7 Doys o Week Dinner — Mon-Sat 4- 10
Luncheons Mon-Sat 1 1 :30 - 4 Sunday 2-10
Sunday Brunch 1 1 :30-4 834-7981
8 Dartmouth Street - On the water at Humarock
Formerly the Humarock Lodge
mi mm iiMiuim,miH"UJU"H™pg
MOVIE TIJtfES
i ■ 1 — i — ■ — <-
Pembroke 1, 826-5650
Trading Place, R, 7:00, 9:20. Rainy Day Mat. 2:00, 4;30.
Pembroke II, 826-5650
Risky Business, R, 7:00, 9:20. Rainy Day Mat. 2:00, 4:30
Loring. 749-1400
Flashdance, R, 7:15, 9:15.
Cameo, 335-2777
Flashdance, R, 7:15. 9:15.
Queen Anne, 871-0313
Quo. R, 7:15, 9:15.
Hanover Mall, 337-5353, 826-6301
1. National Lampoons' Vocation, R, 1:00, 3:15, 5:20, 7:30, 9:40.
2. Snow White & the 7 Dwarfs, C, 1, 3. 5, 7:15, 9:15.
3 Return of the Jedi, PG, 1:15, 4:05, 7:15, 9:45.
4. Stayim Alive. PG, 1:15, 3:20. 5:20, 7:30, 9:40.
Sciluale Playhouse, 545-0045
National Lampoons' Vacation, R. 7:10, 9:25. Sun. Mat. 1:30.
Cu)o. R, 7:30, 9:45. Sun. Mat, 1:25.
i
i
ON NANTASKET BEACH
245 Nantasket Avenue, Hull
925-9712
THURSDAY NIGHT
IS "Ladles' Night"
FRI & SAT NIGHTS
TONY DIXON & The INNOVATIONS"
(formerly Mason Dixon and the Line)
SUNDAY AFTERNOON
Oldies But Goodies!
3-7 P M
Try Our New
Happy Hour Lottery
Drinks Start at 10*
WEEKDAYS 3-7 P.M.
^ LIVE ENTERTAINMENT
* DANCING
^ GAME ROOM
PIZZA - LUNCH SPECIALS
Dally and Weekly Special* ■
imilllllHIUIIIIIIIIHt^
Daniel McLaughlin hugs his friend, Barbara
Bray, during
baby class.
Center water
(Den photo)
The New
GOLDEN
STATION
RESTAURANT - HINGHAM
Umm of Golden Bowl — Qu/ncy
Chinese Polynesian and
American Cuisine
LUNCHEON
SPECIALS
11:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
7 DAYS A WEEK
DINNER SPECIALS
3:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
®
Cocktail Lounge
Entertainment Nightly
Take out service. Please call
740-1300 — 749-1456
OPEN DAILY 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 a.m.
428 Lincoln Street, Hingham
formerly Red Coach Grille
93 Careswell Street
(Route 139)
Green Harbor, Marshfield
834-71 00
AVAILABLE FOR FUNCTIONS
Tues.
Wed.
Thurs.
Fri.
Sat.
Sun.
ALL YOU CAN EAT EVERY NIGHT
FREE BOILED LOBSTER tv*e) wrtti in w « *j Fresh Roast Turkey Dinner at 7.95
FRIED SHRIMP and Fresh Roast Turkey and; Ziti with Meat Sauce. **
BAKED STUFFED SCALLOPS and Roast Top Sirloin of Beet and Fresh Roast Turkey
and m with Meat Sauce. **
ROAST LAMB ind Yankee Pot Roast and Fresh Roast Turkey and Ziti with
Meat Sauce. **
FRIED CLAMS_and Sirloin Tips _an£ Fresh Roast Turkey _and Ziti with Meat
Sauce. **
FISH FRY!! and Roast Top Sirloin of Beef and. Fresh Roast Turkey and Ziti
with Meat Sauce.
BAKED SCR0D and. Roast Rump of Beef and Fresh Roast Turkey and Ziti
"SPECIAL!! TUES. THRU SUN. ADO SINGLE BOILED LOBSTER TO ANY MEAL ONLY $3.50 1
ALL DINNERS INCLUDE SOUP, SALAD, POTATO, VEGETABLE, STUFFING, CRANBERRY
SAUCE, AND HOMEMADE CRANBERRY NUT BREAD AND BLUEBERRY BREAD.
Adult $7.95 Child 12 & under $2.50 5 & under FREE
SUNDAY BRUNCH 11-3
ALL YOU CAN EAT
0VEAR 30 ITEMS
. Eggs. Seafood Newburg,
Salad Bar, hash, ham, fruit,
Stan Tips and MUCH MORE!
ADULT $4.99
CHILD $2.50
UNDER 5 FREE!!!
WOW!!
LOBSTER SPECIAL!!
Every night
BOILED LOBSTER
$3.50,
sub. to availability
LIBRARY PUB
BAR SPECIALS
PUB MENU
HAPPY HOUR
47 DAILY
FREE
H0R D'OEUVRES
THURSDAY NIGHT
Bar drinks, wine,
ft drafts
ENTERTAINMENT
Thursday - D.J.
Friday & Saturday
- D.J. Doug Kent
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, august 17, 1983
page 21 '
Sports roundup Henry & Baccari at Bay State Games
Cohasset-Scituate men's
Softball results
Division I
#1 Jamies Pub
#6 S.S. Engineering
#9 Red Lion Inn
#13 Carving Place
#15 Reed's Country Way
Division II
#2 Kellerhers
#3 Buckeye Industry
#5 Corner Meat Market
#11 Satuit Bowlaway
#14 Artley's Animals
Division III
#4 Breadboard
#7 Sullivan Const.
#8 Riddles
#10 Alligators
#12 Knights of Columbus
W
14
11
9
5
0
L
4
7
9
13
18
14 4
12 6
12 6
7 11
2 16
12 6
11 7
9 9
8 10
7 11
Meet Chief and Mrs. Martin
Dooley from 3 to 6 p.m.
Sunday
at the Lothrop House
Two Cohasset students participated in the Bay State
Games at Boston University Saturday, Aug. 13.
Annie Henry, who will be a sixth grader at Deer Hill,
earned a seventh place ribbon in the open solo event
and Jeannie Baccari, a senior at Cohasset High School
in Sept., received a third place medal in the open trio
event.
The "open" category means the participant, or her
partners, have placed first, second and third at a New
England sanctioned meet and must be registered in the
U.S. Synchronized Swimming Association.
Golf tourneys
Saturday, four ball total points: Highest team, 114
points— Joe Ac hide, Billy Fitzgerald, Tony Messina and
Bob O'Brien, Sr.
Second place team, 10 points— Ken Corcoran, Dick
Forrest, Jack Dane and Frank Agostino.
Sunday four ball two best ball tournament: Winning
low net, 123 score— Bill Taylor, Jack Brady, Bud
Thompson and Bruce Thompson.
Sunday mixed Scotch Club championship: Overall
gross winner— Ellen Malloy and Tommy Fitzgerald,
160. Overall net winner, Tony Messina, Paula Messina,
123.
There were 56 swimmers from five state regions
entered in the all-day meet. The swimmers ranged in
age from 10 thorugh the masters division.
Carol Henry of Cohasset and head coach of synchro-
nized swimming at the South Shore YMCA in Quincy,
had six swimmers in the games. She was proud of all
her team members who participated on Saturday.
The girls had to perform four figures for two panels of
five judges and swim a routine.
Anyone interested in finding out about the Quincy Y
synchronized program may call Mrs. Henry at home.
Chosen Ont ol Ihc
BEST by BOSTON
MAGAZINE'
Joan * Paul SmoM, Prop t*»l£
Come celebrate dinner and enjoy a selection of specially
prepared seasonal entrees, made with the finest ingredients
and served in this turn o/- the -century converted home,
nestled quietly in the country
m 5 p.m. on
Friday & Saturday
Cocktails & Wine Available
For Information & reservation* 826-9573
•19 Washington St.
Thanks to
St. Jude
all prayers
answered.
T. V S.
STAURANT
Lunches from 11:30
Dinner 4:30-9:00
Till0:00Fri. &Sat
Beginning
Sunday, Sept. 4th
Bruncheon - Luncheon
12:00 ■ 3:00
Dinner 1:00 - 9:00
EARL Y DINING SPECIALS
Served from 4:40-6 30 daily. Salad choice, potato and vegetable
selection. Homemade bread board and 5.95
Sunday New England Broiled Scrod au gratin
Monday Black Diamond Steak Marine
Tuesday Scallop Scampi on Rice Bed with Mushrooms
Wednesday Boneless Breast of Chicken Supreme n tp*
Thursday Broiled Calves' Liver with Sauteed Onions UN OUyflURY. .
and a generous ration of Bacon
Friday Tender Sweet Fried Clams CAd^fTL
Saturday Seafood en Casserole ' ^rc<y rfc*t/«^'
FOOD
DRINK
& LODGING
FOR MAN or BEAST
LION'S DEN LOUNGE
yiCOHASSET^MASSjtf
WtlndllHllSMklli
Ranch House
222 Canal Street
Green Harbor
Marshfield
(on the road to Dux bury Beach)
Thurs WCOZ Club Night
with Harvey "Muddog" Wartieid
and 2 great bands
THE FABUQUS ROYS and SITUATION
Friday Saturday
SITUATION THE FABULOUS ROYS
Nc Cover Charge — 8:30 p.m.
dTE 3A
v vfrmc&tHi
JrvmSSJS
Private Dining Rooms for 4-60 * * *Gus Saunders 1217 Main Street, Hingham
(Call for specific information) 749-5325 Rte 228 (1 min from Rte 3, Exit 14)
SUNDAY BRUNCH 11 -2 30 Reservations accepted Open 7 days for lunch & dinner
ADAM'S CAN NOW BE TAKEN
2 DIFFERENT WAYS
MA
t ■ • 4
1 "WHEN YOU'RE ON THE GO -
ORDER SOME RIBS TO GO'
B.B.Q. BABY BACK RIBS
B.B.Q. TEXAS STYLE RIBS
B.B.Q. CHICKEN & RIBS
B.B.Q. CHICKEN .
ALL WHITE 50( EXTRA
CHICKEN WINGS
ADAM'S SMOKED POTATOES
ADAM'S own CORNBREAD . . .
COLE SLAW
EXTRA B.B.Q. SAUCE
MASS. TAX NOT INCLUDED
2 FROM OUR KITCHEN TO YOURS
THE ABOVE ITEMS ARE AVAILABLE FOR THAT
SPECIAL EVENT FROM 25-1000 PEOPLE
ADAM'S CAN PACKAGE YOUR ORDER IN THEIR
SPECIAL "4 HOUR STAY WARM CONTAINERS"
SPECIAL RATES AVAILABLE FOR LARGE GROUPS
24 HOUR NOTICE IS NECESSARY FOR PARTIES
OF 25 OR MORE
CARTE
6.95
6.95
5.95
3.95
2.95
. .75
. .50
. .50
. .30
IS HE*E!
Spec 10 Hung in
Th» VERY BEST
BARBEQUED RIBS ft
BARB EQ (JED CHICKEN
RT. S3 HINGHAM. MA
749-0707
A PLACE FOR RIBS. . .
Restaurant & Lounge
22
17, 1983
cohasset mariner
©IMftuifflirfl®©
Esther O'Meara
Mary T. Finn
Mary T. "Bobbie" (Freeman) Finn, 60, a former
saleswoman in Milton Lower Mills, died Thursday at
Massachusetts General Hospital, Boston, after a brief
illness.
Born in Boston, she had lived in Milton for many
years before moving to Cohasset six years ago.
She leaves her husband, Gerald T. Finn, two sons,
Richard Finn of Cohasset and Deac Finn of Florida; two
daughters, Diane McGoldrick of Maryland, and Kit
Finn of Cohasset; five brothers, William Freeman and
George Freeman, both of Hyde Park, Frederick Freeman
and Edward Freeman, both of Milton, and James
Freeman of West Roxbury; two sisters, Catherine
"Cappy" Costello of Milton, and Eleanor Harrington of
Medford, and seven grandchildren. She was also the
mother of the late Raymond Finn and the sister of the
late John Freeman.
A funeral Mass was said Tuesday in St. Mary of the
Hills Church, Milton. Burial was in Old Calvary Ceme-
tery, Boston.
Donations may be made to Mother Theresa, 335
East 145th St., The Bronx, N Y.
A memorial service will be held at 2 p.m., Aug. 28, in
First Parish Church, for Esther (Arnold) O'Meara, 83,
former owner of the Art Gallery m West port, Conn.
She died Saturday in South Shore Hospital, Wey-
mouth, after being stricken at home.
Born in St. Louis, Mo., she had lived in Connecticut,
Arizona and New York before moving to Cohasset five
years ago. She was also vice president of the Morning-
side Community Center, New York City, and a director
Animal inoculation
regulations amended
Under the authority granted to the Board of Health,
the board recently voted to amend Section
4 of the Town of Cohasset Rules and Regulations
Governing Horses, Stables, Cleft Hoofed Live-
stock, Fowl, and Poultry by adding the following:
EEE-WEE innocutations must be performed every
year. Coggjns tests must be performed every two
years.
Get out your bucket -
it's blueberry picking' time
60 Plus Club coming events
By Katherine A. McGrath
Cohasset Sixty Plus Club board of directors will
met-t Tuesday, Sept. 6, at 11 a.m. at the Unitarian
Parish House.
Wednesday, Aug. 24 from 10 a.m. to noon at
Harhormen Hall the Social Service League will sponsor
a Keep Well Clinic.
Thursday, Aug. 25 at noon, a picnic will be planned.
Ail reservations must be paid before Sept. 9 for the
trip to the Green Mountains in October. Call 545-3349.
Plans are being made for the first social, Thursday
Sept. 15.
Members of the club are busy making handmade
articles for the (air Oct. 20.
of its Day Care Center.
She leaves her husband, Walter A. O'Meara; two
sons, Dann M. O'Meara and Wolfe O'Meara; two
daughters, Ellen Woolf and Deirdre Humphrey; 14
grandchildren and eight great-grandchildren.
Donations may be made to Dorcas Circle, care of
Mrs. C.F. Comstock, 2 Mohawk Circle, Danbury,
Conn., 06810.
COMMONWEALTH
OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
NORFOLK DIVISION
DIVISION NO.
83F1986E1
Estate of RUTH G.
WINTERS late of CO
HASSET in the County
of NORFOLK.
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-cap-
tioned matter praying that
the last will of said dece-
dent be proved and al-
lowed and that Martha
W. Powell of New Ca-
naan, Connecticut be ap-
pointed executrix named
in the will without surety
on the bond.
If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your at-
torney should file a written
appearance in said Court
at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
September 7, 1983.
In addition you should
file a written statement of
objections to the petition,
giving the specific grounds
therefore, within (30) days
after the return day (or
such other time as the
Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner,
may allow) in accordance
with Probate Rule 2A.
Witness, Robert M.
Ford, Esquire, First Jus-
tice of said Court at Ded-
ham, the tenth day of
August in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eighty three.
Thomas Patrick Hughes
Register of Probate
8/17
DFDEP
4. »
FOR SALE
. S PIECE SETTINGS line Flinl-
i-lge Avalon" China; gold rim,
; '.ss green band, beige center,
meat platter, veg dish, some
soups Over $900 new; $400 or
best offer Call 826-4551 alter 6
cm :07-27*l7)
STUDENT CLARINET, excellent
condition with case & music.
$75 837 3483 (07/27*17)
BUNK BEDS with mattresses,
suitable for children, $150 or
B O Call 749 7745 (07/27-6/17)
STUDENT INSTRUMENTS: 3/4
violin, bow, case A music. $175;
Hula/case $150, both in ex
cellent condition 837 0433.
(OB/3-8/24)
ELECTRIC HOT WATER
HEATER. 80 gallons, stone and
steel tank, $75. 826 2423
(08/38/24)
MATERNITY CLOTHES: original
designs, tine quality, washable
fabrics, size 5. $150 lor 12 piece
wardrobe 871-2662 (08/3*24)
4-PIECE SECTIONAL COUCH,
excellent condition, $395. or
best otter Call 837-6382.
(08/10*31)
MULCH HAY for sale 834-4052
(08/10*31)
ONE 4RH.LL CRANK SHAFT, A1
condition 878-3628 (08/10*31)
ONE MODEL T FORD coll
checker. 878-3628. (08/10*31)
WATER BEDS from $199 com-
plete Includes matlress, heater,
liner, finished frame, headboard.
10 year warranty. The Water bed
Factory, 749-3344, Hlngham.
(6/15*17)
FOR SALE: 1 utility trailer 4' x 6',
$25; 1 5 hp Evlnrude O.B., like
new with 6 gal. tank, $300.
837-6277. (0*3*24)
KING SIZE BED SET: mattress,
boxsprlngs and frame. Good
condition. $100 tor set. Call
837-8504. (06/3*24)
DINING ROOM SET: heavy
maple, round table with 6 chairs,
hutch with bottle glass doors.
$235 659-7004. (0*3*24)
FOR SALE
THREE PREHUNG 6 panel
primed doors; 1-28 x 80 vi hung
!L), 2-30 x 80'/; (1 R, 1 Ll. $125
each; 1-G7814 tubeless Delta
steel belted tire, 1-BF Goodrich
Silver Town G7814, good tread,
$20 each 837-6033 (07/27*17)
DINING ROOM SET, maple col-
onial table, leaves, 6 chairs,
hutch, server, $500. 837 1754.
107/27*17)
APPLIANCES: Sears Kenmore
microwave oven. $200 A eve a
upright freezer, excellent condi-
tion, $275, Coldspot refrigerator,
$25 Call 740-1444. (08/3*24)
200 LB MUSHROOM MOORING
with chain & float, $200 or BO.
12 ft. wooden dinghy w/fiber-
glass bottom, only 2 years old,
$200 or BO 837 3543
(08/3-8/24)
PRINCESS HOUSE crystal,
cancelled order, mugs, glasses,
sugar/creamer, shakers, condi-
ment jars 837-3702. (08/3*24)
MOVING OUT OF STATE: lovely
French Provincial dining room
set with server and six chairs,
four straight, two captain, plus
solid walnut tilt kitchen table
and four chairs. Atso some other
perfect condition Items. Please
call 837-0147. (08/3*24)
GE ELECTRIC double
Stove (one oven self -Cleaning), 4
burner. Avacado green, ex-
cellent condition. $100.
BRIDESMAID OR PROM
Prlscllla pink taffeta gown, size
X), worn once, cleaned. Asking
$70. 545-1418. (08/10*31)
ALMOST NEW custom made
Paine couch. Best offer.
834.4052. (OB/10*31)
LARGE ZENITH CONSOLE COL-
OR TV for sale by private parry.
Make me a reasonable offer and
it's yours. Call 837-2820.
(08/10*31)
TIRES: 4-13", 4-14", 4-15". All in
good condition. $15 each.
834-9223. (0873*24)
ETHAN ALLEN HUTCH, like
new. 48 x 1 8 x 65. $650. 834481 0.
(08/3*24)
FOR SALE
BEDROOM SET, cherry wood 4
piece, with mirror, very good
condition. $1400. Call 659-2927
(08/3*24)
ORIENTAL RUG: all wool, Indian
hand knotted, 5Vi' x 8v*\
Aubusson pattern, soft pastel
colors on ivory background, plus
pad. Valued at $1 100. will sell for
$750, 837-6992. (08/3*31)
STEEL RAOIALS, four
P19575R-14 steel radlals. $208,
and four P21575R-15 steel
radials, $236. Call after 6 p.m. at
837-5678. (08/3*24)
WHITE BRIDAL GOWN with veil,
size 7. winter or summer. 1970
Plymouth Ouster, slant six, PS,
PB, pretty good condition.
834-7896. (08/10*31)
4 CRAGAR SIS RALLY RIMS,
15", will fit Ford & Chrysler pro-
ducts. Excellent condition, lock
lug nuts, mounted on 9" sport
tires BO. 837-1498, (08/10*31)
VIOLIN: excellent for student
with bow & case. Only $125
834-6854. (08/10*31)
13 CUBIC FOOT SEARS self
defrosting refrigerator. Ex-
cellent condition. $200.
826-8913. (08/10-8/31)
BASSETT CONTEMPORARY
Dining room set, ? leaves, 6
chairs w/2 piece lighted hutch.
$600 or B O Also large green
sofa, $65. 5451964 (08/1 0*31)
BOY'S RALEIGH RAM PAR Bike
in Ilka new condition. $100. One
year old. Call 383*167 eves.
108/10*31)
PONY CART with harness. Cart
is steel, good condition.
Harness useable. $125 firm.
834-6854. (08/10*31)
WHEELHORSE SNOW BLOWER
tractor attachment. Used one
season. $400 834 7415.
(08/1 7-9/7)
USED LAWN MOWERS for sale,
all kinds, cheap. Call 834-7563
after 6 p.m. (0*17-9/7)
ANTIQUE GRAPE CARVED
LOVESEAT, $100 solid; upright
4ano, circa 1920, $150 solid.
;7-3074. (08/17-9/7)
FOR SALE
ANTIQUE COKE MACHINE,
cooler chest type. Good condi-
tion. Easily restorable. No
motor, $100. 826-8503.
(08/17-9/7)
MOVING: 3 piece leather-like
black, heavy vinyl set, 6 foot
sofa, recliner (3 pos.) and chair,
all tufted; and 3 piece table set.
heavy solid pine, cocktail step,
and square. $275, or $200 sola
set, $75 lable set 326-3005 after
5 p.m (08/17-9/7)
MOVING: white heavy 8 piece,
solid French Provincial bedroom
set, double bed, 6 ft dresser,
high chest, two 2 drawer end
tables, lamps. 3 drawer, 5 ft.
desk. Call 826-3006 after 5 p.m.
(OB/17-9/7)
ADMIRAL, 21.6" side by side
refrigerator/freezer Ice maker
Moving 8/23, $250. 834-6525.
(08/1 7-9/7)
GE REFRIGERATOR: 11 cubic
2 lazy Susan shelves, very
$100
pit
83
good condition,
834-8340. (08/17-9/7)
CHAPPEE C0AL/WOO0 STOVE
BASE. Like new cond. Bin &
pipes included. Moving 8/23.
$200. 834-6525. (08/17-9/7)
TO GIVE AWAY: playable,
upright piano, not too large,
easily moved from house.
383-91 44. (8/17)
DRESSER: light brown, medium
sized, top needs work. $30.
749-3757. (B/17)
OAK BEDROOM SET, Includes
armolre, dresser w/2 mirrors,
headboard, night table, dresser.
Excellent condition. Call
837-5879 after 5 p.m. Best offer.
(08/17-9/7)
MUSICIANS: Yamaha FG 160
6-string folk guitar. Ventura
Sstrlng banjo. Conn trumpet.
$100 or B/O each 834-4120.
(OB/1 7-9/7)
BREAKFAST TABLE: Formica
top, pine finish with 2 leaves,
$35. Call 834-8016 after 6 p.m.
(B/17)
DINETTE SET: gray formica top,
chrome table, six matching
Chairs, $40. Call 834-8016 after 6.
(8/17)
FOR SALE
PLANT STAND, Singer sewing
machine legs, glass top, 28"
high, $25 firm Call 834 8394
(8/17)
ABOVE GROUND POOL LAD-
DER used only one season, $75.
Also old Kodachrome 16 mm
sound movie projector Needs
work. With screen and editor.
$40. Call 834-6022 after 5 p.m.
(OB/ 17-9/7)
SUMP PUMP, auto with hose.
$60. Chapper coal stove,
porcelaine base. $40. 834-7415.
(08/17-9/7)
WANTED
CRAFTSPEOPLE: New Country
Shop in Norwelt looking for
"country" type ol fine hand
crafts. Call 934-2627. (TFN)
OLD DECOYS & SHOREBIR0S
wanted to buy. My father, a
known collector, will be here
last two weeks of August. Call
ahead, 934-5386 or 871-1192.
(07/27*17)
DOUBLE BED, box spring and
mattress in good condition for
college student. Scltuale,
Cohasset only. 545-5025,
(0*17-9/7)
S CASH FOR $
Gold - Sterling - Coins - Hup
Itwtlrj > Diamond* - Aitliquts
Anrthiitt OLD Boujht 1 Sold
Bill McCarthy
35 Mtin St-r 3A, MarshHtld
134-4010
- WANTED —
USED FURNITURE
We buy complete contents
of homes, bams, etc., or
single items.
R.HATFIELD & SONS
FOR RENT
MARSHFIELD, luxury 1 and 2
bedroom apartments, dish-
washer, sett cleaning oven,
pool, tennis courts, walk to
stores, bus. No pets please.
837-1103. (TFN)
ROOM FOR RENT; Scituate,
private home, walk to harbor,
bus at door. Adult working
woman. References & deposit
required. 545-2050 (07/27*17)
SCITUATE ROOM: off Driftway
near harbor. Mature employed
male only $55 week, 2 week
deposit. 545-2160. (07/27*17)
SUMMER AND FALL RENTAL:
Ocean Bluff, Marshfield. Cozy 2
bedroom cottage, 2 blocks from
ocean $300 a week, Aug. Fall
months avail 837 0503.
107/27*17)
HANOVER: non-smoking
business person wanted for oc-
cupancy ol second floor ot
home, priv. entry way. 3 rms &
full bath. Share kitchen Near
Expressway. Pel OK. $365, price
negot. 678-6392 or 878-0558
(07/27*17)
MARSHFIELD: near Humarock
on South River, 2 bedroom
house, $250/week Walk to
ocean 834-9582. (07/27*17)
PROFESSIONAL OFFICE
SPACE on Rte. 139, Marshfield.
Prime location, well maintained
building. Reasonable rent, good
parking. Utli Included. 300 sq
fo7?27d*iP7) 837"5775, 8371351
Vacation Home
For Rent
provided opening* In
August Week or
weekends. Steeps up
to nine. 2 bath;
Indoor A ooutdoor
pools, tennis. On a river
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, august 17, 1983
FOR RENT ON PRIVATE
BEACH, Hexham*, 5 bedrooms,
tti baths, modern kitchen, laun-
dry room, separate dining room,
living room/fl replace, bam, big
lot. Groups OK, pets OK.
Sept June, no fee $875 plus
utilities 834-4448 (08/3-8/24)
ONE BEDROOM, year
modern, on the
837-1181. (TFN)
. HARBOR studio apt.,
private entrance, parking, $235
per month, plus utilities.
837-6344 after 6. (08*8/24)
PERSON TO SHARE attractive 7
room apt. $260/mo., utilities in-
cluded. Non-smoker. 545-1864.
(08/1 7-9/7)
WINTER RENTAL, Sept. to June,
3 BR, recently remodelled, fur-
nished house In Fleldston.
S400fmo. plus utilities. 834-9362
af!er5 p.m. {0&1 7-9/7)
HANDSOME TWO BR COT-
TAGE, 637 Ocean St., Marsh-
field, available Sept. 7 - June 30.
$200 a month plus utilities,
security deposit No pets. Call
634-6116. (08/17-9/7)
MARSH FIELD: 3 bedroom year-
round home. $500 plus utilities.
References and security deposit
required. 834-6854. (08(17-9/7)
GREEN HARBOR AREA, Sept
15 through June 15, furnished 2
BR Cape Cod home. $325. No
utilities, security plus
references. 634-7562. (06/1 7-W7)
SC ITU ATE: roomy furnished
Cape. 2 baths, yard, garage,
looking for 2 prof, female, non
smoker, no pets, $20Wmo. plus
□unities Oct -June. 545-2933.
(OS/1 7-9/7)
STORAGE SPACE m dry cellar
for tools, etc. No furniture.
859-4288. (08/17-9(7)
NORWELL: nicely furnished liv-
ing room and bedroom with
private bath. 826-4334 evenings.
(OS/1 7-9/7)
BERMUDA: 2V? room condo
suite, sleeps 4. Ail hotel
amenities inc. pool, beach, maid
service, etc, 1 week, Oct. 22-29.
Beautiful spot. Will sacrifice
545-0252 or 749-2605. (08/17*7)
WINTER RENTAL: Oct-June
Ocean view, 2 Bedrooms, w/w,
dishwasher, 2 baths, fireplace,
furnished. $400/mo. 837-6741.
(08/1 7-9/7)
FURNISHED HOUSE: Sept to
June, Duxbury Beach area, Liv-
ing room, w/w carpeting,
fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
kitchen with separate eating
area. Central heat, basement,
patio yard, no pets. $350 plus
heat & utilities. 837-5827.
FOR RENT: Scituate,
near harbor and beach. Respon-
sible working adult, quiet set-
ting. S50/week. 545-4002
(06/3*24)
WINTER RENTAL: Humarock, 2
BR furnished home on So, River.
Avail. Sept. $375 per month, no
utlliites. Security plus
references. 834-4822. (O8/1 7-9/7)
MARSH FIELD OFFICE SUITE,
clean and attractive. 2 room
suite in prime downtown loca-
tion, approx. 400 sq. ft. $3007mo.
837-1680 days. (8/17, 8/24)
ROOMMATE NEEDED? Looking
for a home to share? Want to list
your home? K/C Assoc. has
South Shore homes/apls. to
share. SCITUATE: Share
adorable home near beaches,
private bath, $225. Other
Scituate homes to share,
$250-$400. MARSH PI ELO: Con-
do, $225 plus. Others, all towns,
all prices. 659-2021, 749-6528.
(B/17)
VACATION WORLD: Disney-
world - Epcot. only 40 minutes
away Belleview. Floria, home
for rent. By the week, month or
season. References requested
545-5661. (06/17-9(7)
ANTIQUE STUDIO APT. fur-
nished, $400 per mo. plus
utilities. Super insulated, wood
Stove, fireplace, oarden. Single
person only, ref , sec. dep. Ex
cellent neighborhood. Marsh-
field, 585-5121. (07(27-8(17)
SCHOOL TEACHERSI School
term rental, 4 rm. furnished apt.
in split entry house, large
fireplaced living room, large
bedroom w/14 ft closet, kit-
chenette, dining room. All w/w
carpeting, large yard in wooded
country setting, near schools
$400 per mo. Elec. heat
637-1508. (07(27-8/17)
HOMESHARING: Professional
male wants to share two
bedroom home. Washer-dryer,
full kitchen privileges. $l50/mo.
plus phone. Couple or single.
837-9096. (08/10*31)
FOR RENT: Cohasset family
travels frequently, offer charm
ing 1 BR furnished apt. All
utilities & laundry facilities in
exchange for care Of Tory
spaniel dog and one lovely cat.
383-1339. (08/10*31)
CROW POINT, HINOHAM, 8
large rooms with harbor view
and beach. Includes large
panelled livingroom, yard,
garage, screened porch, privacy.
A lovely home. 327-3270.
(08(10-8/31)
(08/1 7-9/7)
!
the
Oyster
Classified
Ads run (or four weeks
RULES:
1. Private party reader ads
2. One item for each ad
3. Payment in advance
NO BUSINESSES
n For rent □ Wanted □ For
□ Help wanted □ Autos for sale
$6°°
for the first
15 words
20 cents
for each
additional word
Copy
Name
Address
Phone .
Bank Card No.
Exp. Date
ANTIQUES
NO. CONWAY Foliage/Skiing.
Save money, gain privacy. Rent
privately owned chalet condo or
contemporary styled homes.
Any fall or winter weeks. Fully
furnished. Sleeps 4-34. From
$300 per week. Locally 749-3539
or 603-356-6868 or
(06/10*31)
4 RM. PARTLY
modern apt. In spilt entry home,
large fireplaced living room,
large bedroom w/14 ft. closet,
kitchenette, dining room, all w/w
carpeting, large yard in wooded
country setting, near shopping
oenter and bus. line. $400 per
mo. & elec. heat. 837-1506.
(07/27*17)
CAPE COO COTTAGE, Aug.
20-Sept. 3, $300(week, Sept.
3-Oct.. $l50/week. Clean, attrac-
tive. 5 min. walk to Dennispon
beach, 2 bedrooms, screened
".(07/27*17)
COMMERCIAL
FOR RENT
BRICK KILN
HOUSE
ANTIQUES
63 Brick Kiln Lane at Rte 139
N. Pembroke, MA 02358
Vfsfr our 1706 Cape and
enjoy seven rooms of quali-
ty antiques. Large selection
of country and primitive fur-
riture, textiles, china, glass,
and paper goods.
Always something
(617)
OPEN 6 DAYS 11-4. SUN 1-4
For Sub Lease
Attractive Modern Retail
Area within existing
business. Approximate-
ly 120 sq. ft. Including
window and storage
area. Perfect tor
arts/crafts, stamps/
coins, hobbies, special-
ty items, ate. New mall
location. Excellent
potential. Call Tony
837-1157 days
749-1916 nights
YARD SALES
YARD SALE: tools, furniture,
clothes, utensils, miscellan-
eous, Sunday, Aug. 21. 10a.m. to
4 p.m., rain or shine,
refreshments. 62 Prospect St.,
Marshfield. (8/17)
YARD SALE: 10 a.m. to 3 p.m..
117 Whllford Cir . (off Webster
St.), furniture and household
items, car stereo system, etc.,
Sat.. Aug. 20. (8/17)
YARD SALE: refrigerator, blue
rug. new, beds, maple table and
'>ur chairs, brown print loveseat
and chair, misc. items. 33 Barna
Rd., Green Harbor (off Canal St.,
Marshtieid). Sal., Aug 20. 10-4
(8(171
Gushing Hall - Annual
FLEA MARKET
Tilden Rd„ Scituate
SEPT 10-10-3
Dealers Welcome, Tables $10
GARAGE WANTED lor storage
of antique car. George A. Peter-
son, 837 2367 (08/3*24)
WANTED: small 2 bedroom cot-
tage to rent lor Sept. & Oct. only.
834-4800. <OB/3*24)
ADULT FAMILY needs 3 BR
house, garage, Sept. Oct. 1 yr.
lease. 878-3948 after 5 p.m.
(08/3*24)
CHINESE COOK WANTS TO
RENT kitchen in bar or
restaurant for Chinese ap-
petizers 837-8892. (08/10*31)
NON-SMOKER SEEKS unfur-
nished apt. or duplex, Hingham,
Hull, Cohasset, Scituate. Quiet
street, by Sept. 1. 6592614.
(8/17)
YARD SALE: Marshfield, Sat,
Aug. 20, from 9 to 1 306 Webster
St. (corner of Winslow Cemetery
Road). No earlies. (8/17)
YARD SALE: Moving, 18 Bel Air
Road. Hingham. Sat., Aug. 20,
10-3. Household items, fur-
niture, toys, baby items. (6(1 7)
YARD SALE: Sat., Aug. 20. 10-4.
rain date. Sun,, 12-4, 53 Highland
Ave, Cohasset. Antiques, fur-
niture, TV's, flymo, camera and
more. (8/17)
ATTIC SALE: china, glassware,
bric-a-brac, chairs and tables,
drapes, bedspreads, cameras,
baby Items, Ice skates, clolhtng,
etc. Sat., Aug. 20, 10-3, 94
Hatherly Rd.. Scituate. (8/17)
MOVING SALE: Sat. & Sun.,
Aug. 20 & 21, 10-4, 21 Ridge Hill
Rd., Scituate. After 25 years, fur-
niture, collectibles, tools, old
bottles, etc. No early birds. (8(17)
the
Regular
Classified
Ads run by the week
$5°°
for the first
20 words
10 cents
for each
additional word
l j Real Estate □ Services □ Personals
□ Lest and Found □ Yard and Garage Sales
Copy
Insertion Date(s) _.
Name
Address
Phone
Bank Card No.
I I
j | Exp. Dale
YARD SALES HELP WANTED
MOVING SALE: GE refrigerator,
24 cu. ft., $250, GE washer, Ken-
more dryer, $150 for both, Sears
7 hp riding lawn mower with
grass catcher, $450, sofa and
matching chair, $350, 2 end
tables and 1 coffee table. $100,
girl's French provincial canopy
double bed and dresser, $350, 4
piece wall unit, $500. All in ex-
cellent condition. Call eves.
837-6132. (B/17)
Sate
Round oak lion claw table, large
cedar chest, 6 old chests, old
childs wagon, oak and bamboo
tables, cherry buffet, square oak
table, butter churns, wicker
primitives, glass, pine and oak
dressers, cow balls, Victorian bed
and much more AUG 20 10-4
Rain dale Aug 2t
374 Webstar Street
HELP WANTED
MATURE BABYSITTER wanted
to care for 1 year-old child In my
home off River St., Norwell.
Flexible hrs. Own transportation
required. Call 826-6509.
LOVING ADULT to care for in-
fant boy In our Marshfield home
weekday mornings. Own
transportation. 834-6550.
(08/10-8(31)
SCITUATE: Woman needed to
sit for my 4 year old daughter In
my home. Sitter's schedule:
Mon , Wed , and Frl., 7:45 a.m. to
9 a.m. (In school 9-2:45),
245-6:15 and Tues. and Thurs..
7:45 a.m. to 6:15 p.m. Own
transportation required. 35
hours total. Call after 7 p.m.
545-0940. (08(10-8/31)
TREE SERVICE desires ex-
perienced help. References re-
iu™ £2U, 7 p m-
393-0612. (TFN)
COHASSET: mature young per-
son for afternoon care of 13 year
old boy and light housekeeping
Starting Sept., 20 hrs. per week.
Chit:
RESPONSIBLE WOMAN wanted
to provide quality day care lor
toddler In Marshfield Hills.
Humarock or Ferry Hill, or near
Pembroke line. Also seeking
live- in sitter for occasional vaca-
tions. 837-1544. (08/106/31)
CAPABLE WOMAN to care for
our boys for one week.
Nov.-Dec. References required.
837 1277 (0873*24)
DAY CARE NEEDED: One child,
7:15-8:15 a.m. daily. Sept. lo
June. Plymouth River district.
749-3488. (08/10*31)
NEED EXTRA MONEY? Home
all day? Like talking on the
phone? Local business looking
for mature person with 837 or
293 exchange to work out of
his/her home. No pressure and
no sales. Call 837-0878
weekdays between 9 anri 12.
TOABE'S
WANTED - woman with exper-
ience in retail bookkeeping ex-
perience a plus. Full time hours
available. Apply in person to
Dan Nectow at TOABE'S HARD-
WARE, Marshfield store.
834-7500
HELP WANTED
MY SHIFT ONLY
• Homemakert Hours
• UntfMn am* Mwl Pragim
• huttent Wtrkm^ Cwdrrioft*
APPLY IN PERSON
^rJfl^BT* 9 A.M. - II A.M. tr 1 P.M. - 5 P.M.
BURGER CHURCH ST., Rt.
KING MriHW
the
Free
Classified
For Sale hems
$40 or I ws
Price Must
Appear in Ad
I RULES:
I I Private parly reader ads (NO BUSINESSES)
| 2, One item for each ad
j 3. Sale prices of item not lo exceed $40
4. Ad runs for one week in all six Mariner Newspapers
I 5. 15 words or less
IKe this coupon lo wrile your aa and :nail to;
Mariner Newspapers
l-REE CI.ASSIFlEDS.-P.O. Box M2
Marshfield, MA 02050
NO PHONE CALLS ... PLEASE
| Deadline. MONDAY NOON
j
Name
Address
I
I
j Phone
.J I—
ADS RUN IN SIX TOV'NS:
Marshfield, Norwell, Scituate, Cohasset, Hingham & Hanover
DEADLINE: NOON MONDAY PAYMENT IN ADVANCE
Send Pavment & Copv to;
MARINER NEWSPAPERS
BOX 682, MARSH!- IE I D. MA 02050
837-3500 837-5625 545-3950
/f
page 24 Wednesday, august 17, 1983 cohasset mariner
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED INSTRUCTION
MATURE MOTHER'S HELPER/
housekeeper wanted lor busy
hmlly In Marshfleld. Twin boys,
2"j years. Musi help with child
car*, housework, etc. Men Fn
Must be able to drive, Ilka dogs
•td cats. Position available im-
mediately and a one-year com-
mitment Is requested Good
saia/y. Please call Katherine ai
338-6300. (08/10*31)
MARSH FIELD PET SHOP, Im-
mediately, primarily sales, but
must learn all phases, so duties
Mill vary. Must have interest and
knowledge of pets and tropical
Hah aa well as pet related sup
pile*, be sincere and willing to
learn. Please only sincere,
mature apply between 9 a.m.
md 3 p.m. only. No phone calls
(Ot/1 7-9/7)
MATURE WOMAN to do light
house work and supervise B and
10 year olds afternoons, Marsh-
fleld Hills. 834-7415. (Oft/1 7-9/7)
MATURE DEPENDABLE BABY-
SITTER needed, one or two
avsnings per week In my home,
lor toddler and infant. Must have
own transportation. 871 2662
(08/ 17-9/7)
PART TIME warehouse work.
Apply Naked Furnilure, 456
Washington St., Norwell.
659 £553, (8/17)
SANDY LANE RESTAURANT
now hiring food service person-
nel aid bus people and
nartendP's Please apply in per
■son between 1 1 a m and 4 p.m.,
MonFr, .TFN)
WE ARE -OOKING lor women
■nterested in the health and
'itness t».ld Must be able to
work 30 40 hours Flexible
schedule position available im-
fnediaiijlv Call Gloria Stevens.
KI7 65 i ,8/17. 8/24)
CLEANING, home and commef-
■in!, uern-rinenl part time Car
"ecpssa- . '137-2778 (8/17)
SCITUATE person needed to
•wip Jun' n High student with
:<imewrrK supervise chores,
and start dinner 3-6:30.
Won Fm Own car 545-3524
(O8M7-0/7)
TEMPORARY HELP NEEDED:
responsible individual to sit for
iny 2 cmlrjren (4 and 6 years old).
Aug 23-2€ ,»nd 29 from 8 a m to
6pm Call 637-6064 (8/17)
SITTER WANTED starling Sept
for 7 month old & light
housekeeping, 3 days per week.
8:30-3:00 546 4893 (8/10, 17)
TUTORS WANTED Certified
special education. Home tutors
Send resume and transcript to
John J. Braithwaile, Director of
Special Education, Marshfleld
Public Schools, 76 So. River St.,
Marshfleld. 02050. Closing date
of applications Aug. 29. (6710, 17)
PART TIME SALESWOMAN,
must be available to work full
days al l year round. Apply in per-
son, Feinbergs Dept Store.
Marshfleld. (8717. 8/24)
WANTED: OIL BURNER
REPAIRMAN, experienced, full
time work PART TIME
SECRETARY, 4-5 hrsJday. Apply
a* Economy Oil, 717 Plain St.,
Marshlleld. 837-8517. (0*1 7-9/7)
GREENBUSH GENERAL
STORE, Scituate, part time
clerks, kitchen help, weekends.
Experience required. 545-5661.
(08/17-9/7)
PART TIME HELP
WANTED - Earn $5-10
per hour servicing our
customers from your
home phone
834-9012
Doorman Wanted
Full & Part Time
Apply in Person
DOCKSIDE CLUB
Green Harbor Marina
GREEN HARBOR
Real Estate
SALES HELP
needed now
See our ad in
Real Estate Section
today. ERA
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
Full time, temporary start-up work for R & D
facility South of Boston. Seeking candidates
who arc- familiar with molded products (con-
nedonzed) for the following positions:
GENERAL HELPERS, mechanically inclined,
able to read blueprints, drawings, and specs.
ASSEMBLERS, preferable with electronics
Dackground, for solder and crimp-type connec-
tions, able to do close and intricate work.
TEST TECHNICIANS, preferable with elec-
trical background, knowledge of test equip-
ment, such as megohmeter, various bridges,
DC, impedance, compacitance and OHM
Tifiter.
Send letter stating employment history and
axperience to:
BOX C — MARINER NEWSPAPERS
Post Office Box 682
Marshfield, MA 02050
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Piano & Voice
Paula Carroll, B MUS.
Experienced rn TeochinQ
Children & Adult*
545-1449
Electric & Steel
String
Guitar Lessons
Specializing in Rock & Con-
temporary Guitar with
Brian Morse at Roger's
Music Company
21 So. Main St.
Cohasset Village
383-6931 740-1696
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
Mature woman needed
selling & some prepar-
ation of food. Must be
available weekends.
GERARD FARM
1331 Ocean St.
Marshfield
We invite you to browse thru
our complete selection of invi-
tations, announcements and
accessories, all designed to en-
hance your special day.
Manner Print Simp
b8 Miin Street
Mjrshf.cld, Miss 02050
8372323
North River
Nursing
Home - Pembroke
RNorLPN
Part Time, excellent
salary, benefits and
working conditions
Call
Rudolph, R.N.,
Director
826-4521
Equal Opportune Employer
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS:
This is the opportunity you've
been seeking Excellent profits
on business products and ser-
vices. No inventory re
quiremenls. Modest dealership
cost gets you started full or part
time Tremendous possibilities
Call weekdays before noon,
585-5304 (8/17-8/31)
HIRING
WAITRESSES
& WAITERS
Must have
appreciation and
understanding of
fine dining —
MILEPOST TAVERN
RESTAURANT
Route 3A, Duxbury
YANKEE
TRADER
959
C.O.D ■ W W AREA A
Checks accepted with spironal
Gasoline & Diesel
826-3505 335-7801
1-800-242 1439
Tide Calendar
EASTERN DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
TIDES - MASS. BAY
BOSTON TO WELUFLEET
CAPE COD CANAL
CURRENT TURNS
SUN
1983
High
High
Low
Low
East
Aug.
AM
PM
AM
PM
AM
Wed. 17
716
736
102
117
1125
Thm. 18
817
836
203
213
1201
Fri. 19
916
929
302
308
101
Sat. 20
1007
1016
353
359
157
Sun. 21
1052
1101
438
443
246
Mori. 22
1131
1141
518
525
330
Ties. 23
1210
557
606
409
Wed. 24
1219
1246
635
646
446
Thurs. 25
1258
123
711
724
521
East
West
West
BOSTON
ON 75th '
PM
AM
PM
Rises
Sets
Meridian
530
559
552
743
13.04:05
1229
635
647
553
741
13:03:52
128
735
742
554
740
13:03:39
221
829
832
555
738
13:03:25
207
917
917
556
737
13:03:11
348
959
958
558
735
13:02:56
425
1039
1037
559
734
13:02:40
501
1115
1114
600
732
13:02:24
535
1150
1150
601
730
13:02.08
SEND THE
MARINER
TO COLLEGE...
take a little bit of
I home with you . Have
'the Mariner mailed
right to your dorm. . .
from September to
June. Just fill out this
''form...
enclose payment.
9 MONTH SCHOOL SUBSCRIPTION $10.M
Please indicate which Mariner Paper
□ MARSHFIELD □ NOR WELL □ SCITUATE
□ HINGHAM □ HANOVER □ COHASSET
NAME
ADDRESS
□ My check is enclosed □ Charge to my Card
□ MASTERCARD
□ VISA ___
Expiration Date .
MAIL TO:
MARINER NEWSPAPERS
P. O. Box 682
CLnMarshfield, MA0205(
cohassct mariner
Wednesday, august 17, 1983
page 25
LOST & FOUND REAL ESTATE
FOUND: Rabbit, small, all black,
m the vicinity of Holly & Ferry
Hill In Marshfield Call 837-3729
to claim her (him?) please! (TFN)
REWARD FOR CAT LOST 7/31 In
Tldewatch, Humarock area.
White altered male, blue eyes,
too brown spots (eyebrows)
above eyes, Ilea collar. Answers
to ■ Deja Call 634-4676 any
time. (08/10*31)
LOST IN COHASSET: female
cat, grey tiger/calico mix with
extra front toes, In vicinity of
Elm St, & Flemings Hardware.
Answers to Katie. Call 383-9432.
(8/17)
FOUND: 4'.'; month old orange
male cat. Ocean Bluff area, also
gray tiger, 4 mos. male, Brant
Rock. 834-4698. (8/17)
FOUND: Black/white young
female cat in Marshfleld Hills
area. 834-6238. (8/17)
REGISTERED ARABIAN, 152
hands, 6 years. Chestnut
Gelding with white blaze & 2
socks Excellent mover. Has
been shown successfully. Train-
ed hunt seat. Green over fences.
Very willing learner. Super per-
sonality. Owner going to school.
837-9095. (07/27*17]
BREEDER SEEKS loving home
for beautiful and dear Canadian
Champion toy spaniel adult dog
who loves children Must have
fenced yard. 383-1339.
(08/10*31)
WHILE YOU'RE
A WAY
Vour cai's |4ace
MEOW
MANOR
lor info, call
'826-2432
PURE BREED American Pit Bull
Terriers. 8 weeks old, (100. Brin-
dle 4 red nosed. 3 males, 3
females. Call Skip's Automotive,
637-3213. (08/10*311
HORSES BOARDED on Ferry
St., Marstilield. S65/monthly
without feed S140/monthly with
teed 837-3520. (06/10*31)
BLACK MALE KITTEN named
Buddy. 5 months old, has had all
shots and house broken, free to
good home. Reason for giving
up. allergies Will supply with lit-
ter box and bags of kitty litter
and some food. Please call
S28-6975 (8/171
REAL ESTATE
House for Sale
Hanover — By Owner
Eight room Garrison,
4 bedrooms, 2 baths,
2 fireplaces, family
room, porch, attached
garage. Child safe
area, excellent loca-
tion.
Principals only
•114,900
870-5873
SKI HOUSE
FOR SALE
4 Bedroom, 2 Bath
uttfully furnished
*.H.
Call 471-5700
FOR SALE: Royal Dane Apts.,
completely furnished 4 room
condo. Close to all shopping.
Owner leaving for Florida.
837-2064. (0*3-8/24)
WANTED: approved residential
building lot in Norwell for family
presently living In Norwell and
wishing to relocate and build on
quiet private setting. Call
659-1273. (08/17-9/7)
$ SECOND MORTGAGE $
FUNDS AVAILABLE
Poor Credit & Foreclosure
Situations Accepted
c&c
FINANCE
k 545-2600 i
12V2% Financing Available
MARSHFIELD HILLS - BY OWNER
Outstanding 9 room Colonial with Saltbox bam
is located on 3 acres. Beautifully restored with
new bath & kitchen along with uniquely designed
dining room. Mature grounds & plantings make
this an excellent buy at $98,500.
Call 848-6860 days, 837-1175 eves. & weekends
Post Office Box 441, Marshfleld Hills 02051
ERA
LEARN and $ EARN
8 Full Time licensed Real
Estate salespeople willing to
work 40-50 hours per week needed im-
mediately for expanding office servicing
Marshfield, Duxbury, Pembroke, Hanover.
Company training starts August 22. Com-
mission program to 60% with a first year
potential of $20,000 if you are willing to
work, learn and use our programs.
All inquiries strictly confidential. Call or
write: Tom Connor - 834-4242
Betsito A Tassinari ERA
439 Plain Street
Marshfield, Mass. 02050
— N orwell's Finest —
No, River Rights with this quality-constructed, meticulously maintained 4 BR, 3 bath most charming
home In one of Norwiell's highest value areas. Abutting conservation nestled on 1.35 acres of lush
landscaping of rolling lawns, mature plantings of evergreens, shrubs, perennials, ground cover, flowering
trees, grape arbor, strawberry & blackberry patches and so much more. The beauty of the grounds is
further enhanced by a delightfully secluded in-ground pool surrounded by Beacon Hill brick terrace &
walk Ideal home for entertaining executive Deluxe gourmet kitchen flowing out to fireplaced informal
dining Cathedral ceiling, fireplaced living room adjoing forma) dining room. Family room with 3rd
fireplace adjacent to project room & sauna Central A C & efficient, economic heat systems make this
an extraordinarily comfortable & energy efficient home. First offering; outstanding value at
S 179.500."
Shown by appointment only
Jackson Ltd.
659-4411
CARS
1980 CHEVROLET 9 pass,
wagon, tinted glass. A/C, AM/FM
etc. Excellent condition. 22
mpg, 49K, $5200 or B O.
834-7419. (08/3*24)
1973 FORD WAGON, clean,
S550. Call 837-8580 (OS/34/24;
1977 CHEVY CHEVETTE, 2 door,
automatic, very good condition.
"-. Call
Asking 11950
(OB/10-B/31,
19B0 PLYMOUTH HORIZON
TC3, automatic. AM/FM, 30.000
miles. 13,850. 837-6460
(08/10-8/31)
1980 CHEVETTE 4 dr., std , root
rack, AM/FM, good condition.
S25O0 or BO. Eve. 383-1325,
days, 421-7286. (OS/10-8/31)
1974 FORO PINTO, excellent
mechanical condition. Needs
body work. $350. 837-2588. (8/10,
17)
1978 VW BUS, 4 sp., 67,000
miles, excellent running condi-
tion. Sun roof, stereo-cassette,
new clutch, rebuill transmis-
sion, all for $1200. Call 3834464
now. (08/10-8/31)
1978 CHEVETTE, yellow hat-
chback, AM/FM cassette, good
condition. S1800. Please call
383-0708 between 5:30 and 7
p.m. (O8M0-8/31)
1981 OMNI 4 door, auto, trans.,
radio, excellent condition.
$3100. B78-6511. (07/27-8/17)
l
1982 TOYOTA TERCEL. 2 door, 5
speed, low mileage. Pioneer AM-
FM cassette stereo, $5999 After
5 p.m., 837-9103. (07/27-8/17)
1971 OLDS T0RANA00, good
condition. $700 or best olfer.
837-5933 after 6 p.m. (07/27-8/1 7)
1976 CHEVY MALIBU WAGON,
air cond , oood condition, 78.000
miles. $1,750. 837 1681
(07/27-8/17)
1979 QRANADA GHIA 6 cyl..
auto.. A/C, cruise, power seats,
windows, low mileage, excellent
cond. $3600 firm. 837-3520,
(07/27-8/17)
1976 TOYOTA CELICA GT
Coupe. AM/FM stereo, cassette,
A/C. 61,000 miles. Silver
w/pinstripe. $4395. 834-4120.
(07/27-8/17)
1973 MALIBU 6 cyl , runs fine.
$250. 749-6650. (07/274/17)
t980 FORD FIESTA, 4 cyl., 4 sp..
AM/FM radio, 67K, $3100 or best
offer. 837-8320. (08/1 0-8/31)
1977 JEEP lour wheel drive CJ7,
fiberglass top, big tires with
rims and regular tires with rims.
Priced to sell ai $1900. Call
545-0088. (08/1 0-8/31)
1975 DODGE COLT WAGON.
63,000 miles, $1500 firm. Call
834-6026. (08/17-9/7)
1973 FORD PICK-UP 90,000
miles, 2 spare snows, good con-
dition, runs well, $1000 or best
offer. Call Steve, 834-6033, eves.
(08/17-9/7)
1978 VOLVO 245. wagon, lug-
gage rack, air, AM/FM stereo
radio, automatic, 87,000 miles,
good cond., green. Ask. $5500.
Call 834-4126. (08/17-9/7)
1970 KARMANN GHIA red, 4
speed. AM/FM radio, good con-
dltlon. $1200. Call 8379487
evenings. (08/17-9/7)
CARS
1972 SILVER SUPER BUG.
engine good. Some body work,
must sell. Going to col lege. $725
or B.O. 837-6296. (06/17-9/7)
1976 OLDS CUSTOM WAGON,
ideal family car, A/C, new
brakes, muffler, good condition,
must sell, $999 or B.O. 749-3757.
(08/17-9/7)
1978 MAZDA GLC, air, 5 speed,
excellent condition. Needs a lit-
tle body work. Southern car, no
rust. Call 837-5445 eves. $2,500
or B.O. (TFN)
1981 DATSUN 210 wagon,
yellow, 5 sp. 35 mpg., high
mileage but excellent running
condition, AM/FM stereo
cassette, air, roof rack, $3,900
Call Judy, 545-3171. (08/3-8/24)
1978 VOLKSWAGON Super Bee-
tle, 4 sp., fuel Injection, only
60,000 miles. Excellent condi-
tion Inside and out. $2,000. Call
837-1377 days, 837-3049 even-
ings, ask for Almee. (08/3-8/24)
1973 PINTO WAGON, auto.,
2000 cc 2V, runs well Needs
body work. $500. Call 8344958
(OS/34/24)
1972 FORD WAGON, A/C. aulo.
400 2V, good drive train, new
tires, needs body work. $300.
Call 8344958. (08/34/24)
1978 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE,
yellow, black interior, 36,000
miles Good condition, well
maintained Must sell $2,700
545-4630. (06/3-6/24)
1965 VOLKSWAGON BEETLE,
needs work. $150 or B.O
837-1858 (08/3-8/24)
BOATS
1973 STEURY, 50 hp manual
Mercury, and Shoreline trailer
$1,800. 837-2320 (OB/34/24)
SAILBOAT: Pumpkin Seed
w/trailer. Good cond.. last boat,
ready to sail, $900 or B.O. Eve ,
834 7419 (08/34/24)
16' FIBERGLASS BOAT, 15 hp
motor, trailer, very good condi-
tion, $1,500. 20' wooden boat 4
trailer, $100. 585 4447.
(06/3-8/24)
1976 22' FIBERGLASS Express
Cruiser, 170 hp Volvo w/285 out
drive. Fully equipped. $5990
5B5-6673 after 5 p.m. (08/3-8/24)
14' PINTAIL DAYSAILER with
Hoisclaw Trailer. Main 8 jib.
Sails great. Excellent condition.
$1,750. 8344854. (O8/104/31)
19' O'DAY MARINER Keel
Model. Fully equipped $2800
659-4935. (O8/104/31)
23' THOMPSON, Cuddy Cabin,
I/O 2B9 Ford w/galvanized
tandem trailer. $2900. 545-1964
(08/104/31)
22' SAILMASTER FG Sloop,
head, bunks, 4 sails, 6 HP
Johnson, fully equipped plus
trailer. $7500. 545-5257.
(08/1 7-9/7)
LIFETIME MOORING in So,
River, bow & stern. $500.
837-1846. (8/17)
SCITUATE HARBOR MOORING
for sale for 18 ft. boat. Call
CARS
DAILY RENTALS DAILY RENTALS
DAILY RENTALS
• WEEK-END SPECIALS
• MAJOR CREDIT CARDS
ACCEPTED
LEASING
• ALL MAKES & MODELS
INCLUDING GMC TRUCKS
• LONG & SHORT TERM
• CORPORATE & INDIVIDUALS
GARVEY
LEASING
871-4206
hS ACCORD PARK DR., NORWELL
■Exit 1 4N OFF ROUTE 3
4
BOATS
14 FT. FIBERGLASS Trl-hull
with canvas top, 45 hp Chrysler,
Lady Bug Trailer, $2,100. Call
826-4325. (07/274/17)
197S 19 FT. CARAVELLE, exc.
cond.. 100 hp Evinrude,
Hoisclaw trailer, auto bilge
pump, flush deck cuddy, extras.
$5500. 8434190. (07/274/17)
AMF FORCE S, used one
season, excellent condition, like
new. Ready to sail. Asking
$1650. Call 826-8817.
(07/27-8/17)
16" STARCRAFT alum, boat w/40
horse Evinrude and new High-
lander trailer. Accessories.
$800/offer B37-3656. (06/34/24)
ELECTRIC HAULER for fishing
boat, $25 or B.O. Eve. 834-7419.
(08/34/24)
14' FIBERGLASSED wooden
canoe. Call alter 6 p.m.,
837-9050. (08/34/24)
DINGHY, 7 ft. fiberglass, good
condition, $125. 5454054 or
Scituate Yacht Club steward.
(08/34/241
30' LUHRS Flybridge Cabin
Cruiser, dual stations, 327
Chrysler rebuilt 1983. galley,
head, 1983 mooring. B.O. or
swap for 280Z or Motor Home.
5454211 (08/3-8/24)
TRUCKS
1977 CHEVY LUV truck with cap,
needs new muffler $800 or B.O
878-1692 after 6 p.m. (08/104/31)
TWO WHEELS
1975 HONDA XR75 dirt bike, ex-
cellent condition $400 or best
offer Can alter 3 p.m on
weekdays 659-7890 (07/274/17)
1980 MOPED: Italian
"Scorpion," over 40 mph. like
new. 190 miles $375. Call
383-9111 (08/104/31)
CUSTOM HONDA CX500,
excellent condition, many ex-
tras. Burgundy. 2600 miles.
$2000. 826-4597. (OB/ 17-9/7)
1973 HONDA 500-4 with 1976
550-4 engine Kerker exhaust.
Windjammer Veiter Faring with
AM/FM tape $850 or B O.
878-2887 (08/17-9/7)
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
Resumes and Cover
Letters Written...
$25.00 a page
SkilBrief 383-9H5
or leave message:
383-9158
TYPING/WORD PROCESSING
SECRETARIAL SERVICE
Far personal or business needs
Correspondence. Reports, form letters
Resumes. Reasonable Rate*
83M126
BASICS INC.
Reading, writing, arithmetic,
a rn ult i sensory approach. Spe-
cialists in reading, math, Eng-
lish and learning disabilities.
Individual tutoring. 837-5587
SUPERIOR TYPING
SERVICE
$2/page $6/min.
383*0572
Evenings & Weekends
Typing /Setftfctrnl
Mil edit and type your materitl
on IBM Setectric II from copy,
dictation or your machine.
Available to fill in for sick or va-
cationing secretary. 17 years
experience at legal secretary
Will accept stitaltest
DAILY RENTALS DAILY RENTALS
major undertakings
able rates and
[Bulfe,
jobs or
Reason-
page 26
Wednesday, august 17, 1983
cohasset mariner
SERVICES
SERVICES
SERVICES SERVICES
SERVICES SERVICES
HOME DELIVERY
Home delivery of Boston
Herald available in Brant
Rock, Green Harbor, Rex-
hame & North Marshfield,
call 294-8994
CARPENTER-BUILDER
You name if we'll build it"
20 years experience
Additions. Remodeling.
Roofing. Gutters. Custom
Kitchens, Bathrooms. . .
All types of formica work
Free Estimates
Fultv Insured
FredB. Stella & Son
749-0554
UNIVERSITY PAINTERS: back
lo the brushes alter the books
Reliable, reasonable workers.
834-4589 (TFN>
DISC JOCKEY
DJ Don Scollins
Available for weddings,
functions & parties —
playing the hits from the
50's, 60's & top 40.
Call 834-8381
WINDOW WASHING: 9 years ex-
perience Call Joe al 5B5-6709.
References available (8(1 7-9/21)
UCENSEO DAY CARE MOTHER
to care tor your toddler in my
Sciluate home. Loving and lear-
ning environment. Call 545-0158
(08/17-9(71
CLAMBAKES CATERED
Lobsters, clams, corn and
all the tixin's baked in sea
weed for that old fashioned
flavor. 20 yrs. of service
on South Shore 134-4387
DAY CARE
Warm environment encour-
aging both education and
socialization skills. Supervis-
ed by psychologist Infants
welcome Reasonable rates
834-9843
House Painting
Dependable and
experienced college
student at low prices
FREE ESTIMATES call RICHARD
545-9563 545-6599
DISC JOCKEY
isic from the 40's to the 80's
JIM HART
Business: 783-7579
Home: 545-6387
ORISCOLL'S complete tree care
service, 7 year's experience.
Free estimates, reasonable
rates Call Pal at 837-3939. (9(17)
MOTHER OF ONE YEAR OLD
will care for your child in my
Ocean Bluffs home. Call
837-8342. (8(1 7)
SEALCOATING, driveways done
before the winter. Reasonable
prices. 837-9398 or 837-3400
(8/17)
MAN WITH TRUCK: yards and
houses cleaned, lawns mowed
and rubbish or brush removal
Reasonable rates Call 545-6686
(08/3-8(24)
LANDSCAPING: tree, brush,
slump removal, rototilling,
backhoe. York raking, shrubs
trimmed, yard work, loam,
drainage S & S
B26-2797, (8(10-8(31)
"From a patch
to a palace "
Via Interiors
746-6978 586 4221
BABYSITTER
Mother of grown children will baby
it your child in my home weekdays
while you work or play Available
br babvsMng in your home evenings
Excellent references
837-9039
Small Brush
:utting & Trin
CALL
749-3880
CUSTOM
Upholstery = Draperies
New Furniture
"we do it better!"
The Upholstery Shop
Rte3A Cohasset
383'1077
UPHOLSTERING
Make your old furniture
better than new. Labor only'
for SOFA $185; CHAIR
$110 get 10% olf on fabric
.price. Price Includes re-
lying spring, tightening,
pickup ft delivery,
estimates.
CLASSIQUE
UPHOLSTERING
584-6708
CONTRACTING
W.C. GUNQAL
18 YEARS EXPERIENCE
COMPLETE REMODELING
INTERIOR and EXTERIOR
Additions Roofing
Kitchen, Bathroom, Playroom..
Laminate Work & Repair..
Appliance Installation
834-9558
Chair Caning
Furniture Refinished
Very Reasonable
p cm, 837-2026
FAMILY HOME DAY CARE pro-
vided for your child. Pleasant,
sate environment, nutritious
meals & TLC, Infants welcomed
Lie. NO. 21600, 383-9446.
(7/27-8/17)
HOME CLEANING AT ITS
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License #015578
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878-4613
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837-9567
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ail types carpentry
ken a. . ji*ari. rnopmiu'n
837-13236
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Halifax. Mass.
294-1644
Drawn plan and
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PETROCELLI
834-8851
Clean ■
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HINGHAM
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102 North Street
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Eugene Conroy
7490194
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Mud or Adhesive methods
828-5604
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cesspools
SCOTT & FOLEY
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rWET CELLARS
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Cement Work
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Pumps Installed
JOSEPH BONOMUR
545-1624
W.E.ANDERSON
. Coalractor
Norwell 659-7347
Grading
Driveways 9
Lawns
Tennis Courts
Septic Systems
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Cellar Excavations
Stump Removal
Buildings Removed
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ESTIMATES
Wednesday, august 17, 1983
27
electricians
JIM MURPHY
MASTER ELECTRICIAN
Complete wiring system.
Etoc nest & service cftortQee.
New and qM vvorti No A5828
837-2766
ALPHA
ELECTRIC
INC.
Serving the South Shore
837-1202
659-4003
electrology
PERMANENT
HAIR REMOVAL
MARIE E. QIRARD R.E.
Registered Electrologial
By Appointment Only
837-5777
Unwanted Hair
Permanently Removed
Linda Worcester, R.E.
1100 Washington Street
S3, Hanover
826-4260
flooring
glass
Settles Glass
Rt. 139 -820 Plain St.
Marshfield
GLASS SERVICE
Mom?- Auto- Industry
8346583
EDWARD F. GOFF
Co., Inc.
4 Ledgewood Drive
Cohasset, MR 02025
Rooting* Vinyl Siding
'• Gutters •
Storm InMi-
lati-d Doors
& Windows
Blown
Invitation
383-0223
landscaping
ALL-T0WNE
LANDSCAPING
e Professional Design &
Construction
e Maintenance Program
e Lawn. Trees & Shrubbery
e Brick Walks & Patios
e R. R. Tie Work
• Stone Driveways
e General Clean Ups
e Tree 4 Brush Removal
e Pine Bark Mulch
FOR PROMPT SERVICE
c... 837-2206
WHIT ACRES
Chris Clvnn
Quality Tree &
Service
of dangerous
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chipping. A removal* I. nts
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Patio &
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Materials
Paving Brick
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Plna Bark Mulch
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Ctushad Stone
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335-3686
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PLANTING
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I REE IN HORTICULTURE
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383-6119
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Early American
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il
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LANDSCAPING
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*5 oi '
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834-4611
■ SPMNO 1 FALL
• Tiw Rwnonl I
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ifbbott
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Specializing In Tree
Preservation, Spraying,
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TREE REMOVALS
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383-061 2
17 A
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Hanover
878-8055
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Owned and Operated
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834-9462
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834-6686
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Block Foundations, Steps,
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& Patch Repair
Ml Kinds of Repair Work
NO JOB TOO SMALL
painting
S.A. LACKEY, SR.
Painting - Wallpapering
CONTRACTOR
Interior t Extwlorf Spraying
FREE ESTIMATES
Scltuale- 545-071 B
Llcenaed A Insured
Residential 4 Commercial
John A. Jackman
& Paperhangii
Interior & Exterior
Free Estimates
834-9847
Andy
Cannata
Feinting Contractor
Reg. No. 18841
Interior • Exterior
Residential , Industrial
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112 Webster Ave.
Brent Rock 02020
FREE ESTIMATES
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Call Bill GUbrrt 834-7345
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MARSHFIELD
Plumbing t Heating Co.
* Plumbing & Heating
834-6707
_eV Lie . #7861 MGrVISA ,
Ernenjency Service Available J
roofing
Duhaliow Roofing
Roofing, Siding, Gutters
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659-7519
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Roofing, Siding, Gutters,
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837-3423
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834-8570 8*34-6095
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rubbish
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545 5335
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•*■* ■ *■ w ajp ^s*
J* -
page 28
Wednesday, august 17, 1983
cohasset mariner
Sewer Board challenged on 'Meats & Sweets' opening
By Patricia Anne Walsh
Two commercial owners are challenging approval by
the Sewer Commission over a new business openingon
South Mam Street.
Former Sewer Commissioner Maxwell Pounder, his
wife Sine Pounder, owner of the Bread Shop on Elm
Street, and Panos "Peter" Kulturides. owner of the Log
and Line on Ripley Road, attended a commission
meeting.
They challenged preliminary permission given to
"Meats and Sweets" which expects to open on South
Main Street at Stagecoach Way,
Meats and Sweets, which also operates Ebeneezer's
in North Scituate, has sought permits to sell ice cream,
deli and bakery goods.
Kulturides requested to be "on record" as being
opposed to both the Meats and Sweets permit and
opening of "Cohasset By The Sea" Motel dining room
to the public.
Kulturides said he is also the owner of the condomini-
um portion of the railroad station building on Ripley
Rd , near Depot Court. When he sought to expand his
operation a few years ago, a former board rejected his
plans because of the state imposed sewer expansion
ban.
Pounder produced figures to show that the daily
flows from Meats and Sweets woulld be 200 gallons in
excess of previous use. Pounder's wife, Sine, said her
business is limited to 150 gallons water per day use, and
she is only permitted to bake bread and cookies, but
not pies and other pastries.
Pounder also said when Meats and Sweets gave their
operations in Dorchester as comparable for flows, they
did not include the last two quarters which showed a
significant increase over reported use.
He said the history of the Dorchester flows showed
increasing usage over time, as compared to their
original use.
Sewer Commissioner Ted Guild says subsequent
investigation by sewer plant supervisor Manuel Salva-
dor discovered Meats and Sweets abandoned their
Dorchester operation a few months ago, and two
apartments now occupy the premises.
Kulturides says Meats and Sweets is not owner-
operated as his business is. He says he expects under
absentee ownership, flows may even exceed expecta-
tions.
Kulturides added in order to meet his flow require-
ments he has all his dishes prescrubbed in a pan of
water, before being put in his four-gallon dishwasher
which holds 18 settings.
He says Meats and Sweets has a three bay sink with a
hose spray. "If my son or I did not do the dishes, and I let
one of the kids working out front do the dishes without
supervision, you should see the number of gallons they
will let spray from a spray hose. They will just wave it
around while they are thinking or talking about some-
thing else!" said Kulturides.
Meeting With State
Sewer Commission Chairman Charles DeSantis said
he is sending a letter to Brian Jeans of DEQE regarding
Rate increase hearing
The state Dept. of Public Utilities will hold a public
hearing in Brockton to give the public an opportunity to
comment on the $6.8 million proposed rate increase of
Eastern Edison Company.
Eastern Edison serves Cohasset and Scituate resi
dents.
The public hearing will be held Tuesday, Aug. 23, at 7
p.m. at the Brockton City Council Chambers, 45
School Street, Brockton.
This hearing is the beginning of a six-month investiga-
tion by the DPU into the proposed 4.5 percent rate
increase of Eastern Edison Company. The rates were
scheduled to go into effect Aug. 1, but the DPU, in
accordance with its standard practice, suspended the
effective date of the rate increase until Feb. 1.
During the suspension period, the DPU will hold
hearings to evaluate the reasons for the company's rate
request and will determine what amount of increase
may be warranted.
The company's last general rate case was decided by
the DPU Nov. 9, 1982, when it received a $3.6 million
rate increase. The rate was reduced from the $10.7
million increase requested in that case.
the meeting he has been requesting since June.
DeSantis asked the state for $100,000 for a complete
study of the towns alternate needs He is interested in
achieving results for the entire town, he says.
Commissioner Ted Guild has suggested at two
recent sewer meetings that the commission may have
to ask the town for $200,000 to repair the present sewer
plant to meet state discharge requfrements, if the state
will not fund DeSantis' plan.
HOME OF FAMou*
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Weymouth,
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335-6600
CbhassefWlariii
vol. V, no. 46
telephone 383-6731
Wednesday, august 24, 1983
r
-ents
Residents rally to offer support
Cohasset mourns the Nardo family loss
By Mike Berger
Friday, Aug. 19 at 11:27 p.m. will be remembered as a
nightmare for all Cohasset residents.
Three of Cohasset's prized possessions, Andrew
Nardo, 1, and sisters, Andrea, 4 and Amy, 21-j died as a
roaring fire moved quickly in their North Main Street
home.
The state Fire Marshal's office and the Fire Dept. are
still investigating the cause of the fire which broke out in
a second-floor bedroom.
Andrea and Amy were sleeping in the same room.
Andrew was sleeping alone in a crib in the parent's
adjacent bedroom.
Hundreds of Cohasset residents attended aTuesday
morning Mass of Angels at St, Anthony's Church. A
deep sadness and sense of tragedy is felt by everyone.
The Cohasset Rotary Club, after an emergency
meeting, Saturday, began a "Nardo Family Memorial
Fund."
Club member Wayne Sawchuck said the response
from all over the South Shore and Boston area has
been "fantastic" and the fund will be very successful!
At 11:28 p.m., Friday, firefighters received a call from
Eileen Nardo who called the fire station to sound the
alarm.
Firefighters and Police Officer Dick Abbadessa ran
into the home, crawled up the stairway and got Andrew
from the first bedroom on the right.
When firefighters arrived, Eileen Nardo ran out of the
house, screaming for help. Firefighters restrained her
from trying to go back into the burning house. Vincent
Nardo, Jr. was not at home at the time of the fire. He
arrived a few hours later.
Capt. James Lee Gurry immediately applied mouth-
to-mouth resuscitation to Andrew and he was rushed
to South Shore Hospital where he was pronounced
dead by medical authorities.
When firefighters reached Andrew, a mass of intense
heat and smoke drove them back. They were unable to
reach the two sisters, 10 feet away in the other
bedroom.
Fire Chief Martin Dooley said the home had two
working smoke detectors, one outside the upstairs
bedrooms and another next to the front door. The
blaze was so intense, Dooley said, one detector disinte-
"The feelings of Cohasset residents are
ones of shock and grief , . . The Nardos
have lost a whole family and their lifestyle
has immediately changed . . . It's an empty
feeling. "
Fire Chief Martin Dooley, his wife Joyce and daughter Colleen exhibited the sign made for the Chief
by the firefighters. (Greg Derr photo)
grated.
The fire was confined to the second floor bedroom.
The room was completely gutted and flames and
smoke were coming out of the window at the height of
the fire.
[turn to page 11]
State fines town
$1,000 per day
The state is fining Cohasset $1,000 a day for not
accepting a $1.1 million granl to construct a large
central sewer plant.
The fine was effective April 11 which means if
enlorced, Cohasset must pay over $100,000
Town officials plan to fight the fine in court. Notice ol
the fine was received by selectmen and the Sewer
Commission Thursday.
The letter, written by Atty. Anne Rogers, environ-
mental attorney for the state Attorney General's office
essentially says Cohasset is not in compliance with an
earlier state agreement.
This agreement cailed for Cohasset to build a central
sewer plant by a certain date and for the town to reach
certain milestones.
However, two town meeting votes gave the sewer
board permission to research and develop alternative
and less expensive sewer systems.
Sewer Commission Chairman Charles DeSantis is
elated the state is finally "doing something."
He said the sewer board has constantly asked for
meetings with Rogers but to no avail
"1 am wondering why it took the slate from April 11 to
Aug. 16 and why no discussion took place," said
DeSantis.
At least, he added, "we will do some talking.''
DeSantis isn't sure if the issue will be settled in or out
of court. "Personally I feel this will be resolved in court
but I'd like to see it resolved out of court."
Selectmen are backing him on his fight to appeal the
fine and to reach some agreement with the state. He
(turn to page 2]
A conversation with Congressman Gerry Studds
By David Cutler
"/ used fo dread so racing things . . . like the next day
or fhe next schedule or the next campaign."
Congressman Gerry Studds
August 18, 1983 at an
interview with the Mariner
Gerry Studds does not appear to dread a great deal
these days. He is not sour, he is not bleak; he does not
seem in any way depressed.
Despite all that has happened over the last five
weeks — the startling revelations on his affair with a
congressional page and the House Censure that follow-
ed" despite the massive attention from the media
("hoopla," he believes is the correct term), and despite
sharp criticism from some angry constituents— Gerry
Studds seems a happy, hopeful man who is concerning
himself with the future. "I may just be beginning to
peak," he said.
Last week in an hour-long interview, what has been
called his "aloof" demeanor was nowhere to be seen.
Instead he was affable and calm and often humorous.
What would you like to talk about? he was asked at
the outset.
"The cranberry harvest."
Studds may have preferred to' talk cranberries or
about Central America — "It's right down the tubes if we
continue to do what we're doing now"— but he was
willing to talk, on the record, about himself, in a most
personal way.
To wit:
□"Some terribly important things have happened to
me personally. I have a whole new burst of energy. 1
have spent the past four weeks trying to find the words,
□"For the first time, 1 don't have to hide a significant
portion of myself.
□"The ability to look everyone straight in the eye . . .
represents a very, very dramatic transformation in my
life.
□"There is an inner tranquility and calm in me that
was never there before.
□"1 have never intended to defend or excuse what I
did.
□"I cannot but believe that I am a much more
enjoyable person than I was 10 years ago."
By now Congressman Studds has answered most of
the questions 10 times over. August, when Congress is
not in session--is usually vacation time. This year it isa
time for open meetings with constituents— there have
been four so far— and a time to answer an unending
series of questions from the press. Central America
and offshore drilling and fishing problems are not high
on the agenda.
Channel 5 was at the congressman's regional office in
Hanover last Wednesday, followed quickly by two
reporters from the Mariner. That night no less than 20
reporters would cover an open meeting at the Furnace
Brook School in Marshfield that drew nearly 400
people. Most open meetings draw 30 or 40 people and a
single reporter.
Studds is bemused by press accounts that portray
[turn to page 8)
page 2
, august 24, 1983
cohasset mariner
Dooley reception
About 250 residents attended the festive reception
for Fire Chief Martin Dooley, his wife and daughter,
sponsored by the Firemen's Benefit Assn. The call
firemen and their wives provided homemade refresh-
ments in the historic Lothrop House Sunday afternoon.
Many local businesses also contributed platters of food,
donated several flower arrangements for the rooms
stencilled by Nancy Clapp and filled with antiques.
Only one full-time firefighter (who had not signed the
Vote of No Confidence in the Chief) attended.
Mariner deadlines
Residents are reminded of the Mariner copy dead-
lines. Pickups are made Friday and Monday and
Tuesday at 9:30 a.m. All copy not delivered to the
Mariner by noon Monday may not get into
Wednesday's edition. It will depend on the size of the
paper and time limitations.
Silver-haired legislators
Elections for this year's Silver-Haired Legislature are
scheduled for Wednesday, Sept. 21.
The Silver Haired Legislature is a group of 2UU
Massachusetts registered voters 60 years or older who
are elected (or one year terms.
The legislators are trained to understand and utilize
the legislative system, administrative process, com-
munity services and consumer rights, and return to
their communities lo share both with their elderly
colleagues and their neighbors of all ages.
This program has been successful advocating legisla-
tion focusing on various elderly issues.
Nominations petitions are now available at the office
of Representative Mary Jeanette Murray — Commit
tee on Local Affairs Room 134 — State House, Boston,
Massachusetts 02133.
The office phone number is 722 2400.
Jr. High Soccer
There will be junior high soccer teams this fall which
will begin after school begins Sept. 7.
Dog killed in fire
A dog was killed and a Cohasset first floor was
damaged in a fire Wednesday night at 55 Smith Place.
Residents Dana and Mary Salvador were not at home
at the time of the fire. The first floor of the small house
was gutted and smoke and heat damage was extensive
on the first floor. The cause of the fire has not been
determined, said Fire Chief Martin Dooley.
The couple's mixed breed dog, "Spunky" was found
dead on the first floor, apparently the victim of smoke
inhalation. The fire was first spotted by two 14-year-old
boys before 8 p.m. They immediately called the Fire
Dept. from a neighbor's home.
Flames were shooting from three windows when
firefighters arrived. Several firefighters received
oxygen but there were no serious injuries. Neighors
and children supplied pitchers of drinking water for the
firefighters. Engines were sent from Scituate, Hingham
and Hull to cover for the Cohasset equipment.
State fines town $1,000 per day.
[continued from page 1 1
also feels he has the unequivocal support of two town
meeting votes,
"Everyone (including selectmen) are aware of that
and they are very supportive," said DeSantis.
Soon after the April annual town meeting, Town
Counsel Richard Henderson ruled the actions of
former Sewer Commission Chairman Joseph Gwinn
illegal.
Henderson nullified Gwinn's action as former chair-
man to accept the $1.1 million grant.
In a letter written to Rogers April 14, Henderson said
the acceptance of the grant by Gwinn had no validity.
First female
police officer named
Maureen Healy of Elm Street will become Cohas-
set's first female full-time police officer if she passes
a three-month course at the Fall ,Rjv,er Police
Academy.
Selectmen approved her appointment and the
appointment of John Conte, son of Police Officer
Carmelo Conte last week.
Both appointments are effective Aug. 31 when
both officers will enter the Fall River Police Aca-
demy.
These two appointments leave the Cohasset
Police Dept. with essentially 16 full-time officers
which Police Chief Joseph Kealey says is two less
than the force before the approval of Proposition
t%
The appointment of Officer Brian Cogi!) as the
department's full-time detective means he will be
out of uniform Sept.l and not part of the minimum
manning clauses in the union contact.
Cogill will be working on any type of inves-
tigation, Kealey said such as housebreaks, larcen-
ies, vandalism and homicides.
Regarding the appointments, Kealey said he is
happy with both selections.
"The appointment of a woman police officer is
long overdue. I believe we are the last in the general
area to have a full-time woman police officer," he
said.
"I am happy we have someone who applied and
has passed the Civil Service test. When she comes
out of the academy she will assume all the duties of
a full-time police officer."
Healy, 31, is a former auxiliary sergeant for the
Cohasset Police Dept. She was employed as a
police dispatcher for the Scituate Police Dept. for
the past two years. Maureen graduated from
Cohasset High School.
Conte, 26, graduated from Northeastern Univ-
ersity with a degree in Criminal Justice, A CHS
graduate, he recently worked as a security guard
for the First National Bank of Boston.
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cohasset mariner
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TOWN WAY PROPOSAL
Selectmen agreed with a suggestion to block off
Town Way pedestrian path to vehicles when apartment
manager Robert Brocker read a letter from Town Way
residents.
The letter proposed:
Motor vehicles pose a danger to pedestrians.
Motor vehicles cause damage to fences along Town
Way.
Youths speed through at all hours.
Motor vehicles cause a noise problem.
Motor vehicle parking adjacent to phone booth
parking blocks pedestrian traffic.
Selectmen said these reasons were valid. But before
the proposal is put on the special town meeting agenda,
they consulted Police Chief Joseph Kealey and Fire
Chief Martin Dooley.
Both chiefs agreed. Dooley said, "If we left the path
open in such a way that we could get the hoseline and
ground ladders to the residents than it will be okay."
Selectmen plan to suggest three posts chained
together with provision of a key to unlock chains for the
Police and Fire Dep'ts.
STRAITS POND MEETING
Solutions to the Straits Pond odor to surrounding
residents will be discussed at the Board of Health
meeting Aug. 25, at 43 Elm St. at 7 p.m.
State Reclamation Board member Lewis Wells will
discuss a possible copper sulphate solution.
State Biochemist Eleanor Valutkevich will give techni-
cal background on the problem.
Executive secretary Chris McCab, of Hull, will
discuss plans for maintenance.
Cohasset Selectmen, Hull Selectmen and all pond
abutters have been invited.
Selectmen submitted a petition stating complaints of
a need for drainage on Ledgwood Drive to Highway
Surveyor Harold Litchfield.
Petitioners earlier asked select men to approve drain-
age before the winter when" flooding waters freeze and
become treacherous to cars and pedestrians."
Selectmen will discuss this issue Wednesday night at
8 p.m.
LABOR COUNSEL SCREENING
Selectmen found an enthusiastic response of appli-
cations for labor counsel.
Town Counsel Rich Henderson said a tot of the
applicants will be active labor counsellors.
Selectmen must narrow down the applicants to a few
for interviews.
SHINNY'S LETTER
Acting selectman chairman Clifford Mitman read a
letter from Landfill Supervisor Joseph "Skinny" Laugelle
which said, "Please convey my deepest gratitude to
those members of the Board of Selectmen who voted in
my favor.
"You can rest assured that 1 shall continue to
maintain the Cedar Street Landfill area with the
equipment with which I have been provided to the best
of my ability."
ICE CREAM TRUCK
Selectmen received an application by William Madden
to operate an ice cream truck outside the Sandy Beach
parking lot.
Discussion focused on where the ice cream truck
would park. Many residents were concerned with
danger to children if the truck parked on the busy
street.
One resident recommended an out-of-the-way spot
at the old entrance of the lot.
Selectman Rocco Laugelle said, "It is late to apply for
an ice cream truck permit for this summer. He would
have to apply for next year."
Madden has received licenses from the Board of
Health and a vendor's license from the state.
RESIGNATIONS
Selectmen accepted with regret the resignations of
Walter Sullivan from the Conservation Commission
and Chester Browne from the Cohasset Common
Historic District Commission.
NO CONFLICT OF INTEREST
Board of Appeals member Myrna Putziger will be
able to vote in the Cox Estate hearing because the
board of selectmen waivered her conflict of interest.
Acting selectman chairman Clifford Mitman said, "I
don't think owning a couple of lots on this property will
effect her decision."
WILLIS HENRY
AUCTIONS
Warrant articles
A preliminary list of warrant articles for the Sept. 20
special town meeting has been accepted. The list
includes repairs for the James Brook Bird Sanctuary,
the Government Island Parking lot, payment of bills
from prior fiscal years, repairs of the floodgates
between James Brook and Cohasset Harbor, hiring of
a town mason-maintenance man, and proposals to
appoint a committee to study hiring a private ambu-
lance service, and clarifying the procedure to pay
benefits to part-time employees and a request for
supplies Tor the Water Dept.
TWO DAY AUCTION
August Saturday- NOON in Duxbury, MA
IMPORTANT DECOY AUCTION
27th Duxbury Marina, Snug Harbor
Over 400 Decoys from the collection of Dr.
George Ross Starr, Jr. Author of Decoys of
the Atlantic Flyways ft How to Make a Work-
ing Decoy Illustrated Catalog available for
$15.00 mailed 1st class (includes price key).
August Sunday — Noon
More from Dr. Starr's Collection with
28th Selected Additions Whaling Collection,
Decoys, Decorative Carvings, U.S. Militia
Flintlock Pistols, Early Basket Collection,
Fine Country American Antique Furniture
and Accessories
Preview tor both days: Friday, August 26 Noon-7 p.m. &
each morning of sale, 10 a.m. • 12 Noon
For illustrated brochure, call or write. Terms for all sales:
10% buyers premium, absentee bids accepted.
Antiques and Estates appraised, purchased or sold on consignment
22 Main Street. Maishfield. Massachusetts 02050. (61 7)
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page 4
Wednesday, august 24, 1983
cohasset mariner
Dooley faces grievances, 16 criminal complaints
Fire Chief Martin Dooley is facing 16 criminal charg-
es in addition to eight labor grievances heard by
selectmen last week.
Firefighteres filed the criminal complaints against
Dooley for refusal to pay them overtime for a special
detail at the South Shore Music Circus.
The amount, nearly $2,000, is considered by select-
men and Executive Secretary Mark Lanza to be an
issue at the Sept. 20 special town meeting. The amount,
said Lanza, is an unpaid bill and should be paid for by
the Music Circus.
Selectmen, Lanza said, feel Dooley is not at fault over
the criminal complaints,
Dooley, on the advice of the state Fire Marshall sent
six men and a Fire Dept. truck to the Music Circus
beginning June 18.
After the Fire Dept. tested a sample of the theater
rug, Dooley said the flammability test showed "a lighted
cigarette would melt the carpet."
Dooley said a verbal agreement was made between
Circus Director Ronald Rawson, Building Inspector
Robert Dennis, Dooley and Capt. Mark Trask. Until
the carpet was certified as safe, the Music Circus would
pay for the Fire Dept. detail, Dooley said.
This, he said, was a verbal agreement and Rawson
was to give him an agreement in writing. This was never
done, Dooley said.
The work the men did ended June 30, the end of the
1982-83 Fiscal Year. There was no more money
remaining in the overtime budget. Asa result the $2,000
amount in back pay is an unpaid bill and subject to
nine-tenths approval at town meeting.
GRIEVANCES
Within 20 days, selectmen are expected to reject or
accept grievances filed by the union regarding Dooley's
management practices.
Grievance committee chairman Randy Rosano and
firefighter union president William Protulis presented
grievances at Wednesday's selectmen's meeting.
Dooley explained why he did not believe that he had
broken the union contract for each grievance.
The grievance of drilling during evening hours stirred
the most response,
Rosana said, "It is unreasonable to train for two
hours during the day and night. When 1 was a call man,
the chief trained when it was convenient for everyone."
Selectman Frank England said, "You have already
accepted the management practice of the chief when
you accepted the previous chief setting the training
times."
Dooley added, "The union said that if I put up a drill
list than we should follow it."
The number of call men has dwindled from five to one
since the evening drills were put into effect, Rosano
said,
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MUTUAL AID AGREEMENT WITH HULL
The grievance of changing mutual aid agreement
with Hull raised several questions.
Dooley said, "Although Bill Protulis, Hull Fire Chief
Robert Hollingshead,and myself were in agreement
about this (agreement ) at a meeting in May, I have put it
on hold because of rumblings in the department."
Firefighter James Runey said, "Dooley failed to
negotiate this with the men. Dooley wanted us to
increase our workload by sending us to all of Hull's
(box) fires."
Protulis, the only firefighter at the meeting, said, "I
only said that it was all right with me."
Dooley said, "You speak for the local and I speak for
the Fire Department."
Usually Cohasset would respond to the sixth box of
the Green Hill station. Hull covers the northwest end
boxes of Cohasset.
BELL CAPS
Dooley has the authority to change the style of
formal dress caps to bell caps but firefighters argue that
protective gloves should take priority over hats.
Dooley said he did not buy caps first because "The
health and safety committee spoke to me (to request
gloves). I asked what type they preferred. When 1 got
no answer I purchased firecraft gloves and gave t hem to
new men."
Firefighter Dick Conley said he had burned his hands
because he, like other firefighters, had no gloves.
72 HOUR WRITTEN REQUEST
Dooley does not think that t hree days notice for who
will work a shift is unreasonable.
Dooley said, "Notice for exchange of time (on a shift)
gives me better control so I can better distribute the
work load."
Selectman John DeBassio said, "Dooley's comment
is perfectly justifiable."
Rosano inquired, "What about times when it is
urgent to change shifts and we only have two hours
notice?"
Dooley said, "I have not rejected anyone from a shift
switch."
ILLNESS CERTIFICATE
Requiring a certificate of illness from a doctor can be
expensive for a firefighter who may have the flu but how
can the chief judge when someone is really sick?
Runey said, "I needed a doctor's note when I was
only out for two days. Who is going to pay for the
doctor? The (union) contract does not require a
letter."
Selectman Rocco Laugelle said, "Anyone in charge
can require a letter if they think you're faking sick. But
they shouldn't make one pay $50 for a letter if they only
have a sore throat."
FIRE PREVENTION OFFICER
The grievance committee wants the chief to keep
Fire Prevention officer Mark Trask on regular shifts so
everyone will be able to receive overtime pay.
Dooley said, "It is within the description of my
management to utilize resources of personnel. I hired
Capt,
ACTING CAPTAIN'S PAY
Dooley did not notify Runey that he would no longer
be paid as an acting captain after December 31, 1982.
Runey reported to work as a captain to fill in for
Captain Lincoln until January. He worked as a captain
January 1, 2 and 3 but was not paid captain's pay.
England said, "I think we owe you three days' pay.
There was poor procedure somewhere along the way."
CLOTHING ALLOWANCE
Firefighters are stilt opposed to receiving a clothing
allowance in a lump sum.
Selectman DeBassio said, "The way things stand if a
man is appointed even two days within the fiscal year
then he will still get the allowance."
Dooley said, "This is solely the responsibility of the
town accountant,"
Mitman was applauded by the new 60-member
audience when he said, "I think this was a poor way to
go about the grievances - I think that you should've
handled it differently."
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, august 24, 1983
page5
Questions listed on Cemetery walking tour
By David Wadsworth
Cohasset Historical Society Curator
The Cohasset Historical Society concludes its series
of three summer afternoon historical walking tours by
meeting Sunday, August 28 at 3 p.m. at the Central
Cemetery {corner of North Main St. and Joy Place),
Cohasset:
Guides will include Norman Dresser of the Central
Cemetery Association and David Wadsworth, Society
Curator.
Following the tour of the cemetery wilt be a bus tour
to several "Mystery-History" locations little known
historical sites of early Cohasset.
Here are some questions and answers concerning
the Central Cemetery tour.
Q. Early New England settlers reserved part of their
land to use as cemeteries. By what name did they refer
to their cemeteries, and where are Cohasset's early
cemeteries located?
A. Early settlers called their cemeteries "Burying
Grounds." Cohasset's old Burying Grounds are located
at the Central Cemetery, at the North Cohasset
(Green Gate) Cemetery, at Beechwood and at the
small cemetery found midway on Cedar Street. All but
the last named are incorporated within modern, larger
cemeteries. The old Cedar Street burial ground is
inact ive.
Q. Whose burial marker is the oldest stone at
Cohasset's Central Cemetery and what is the date
shown on that stone?
A. The oldest stone at Central Cemetery is that of
Margaret (Hardin) Tower, wife of lbrook Tower. She
lived from 1647 to 1705, and her husband lbrook lived
from circa 1643 to 1732. They were among the first
settlers of Cohasset.
Q. Early New Englanders expressed their art and
philosophy on their carved gravestones. What symbols
were commonly used as decoration on the old slates
used by the colonists?
A. Early gravestone art often used the following
symbols: L the weeping willow, universal symbol of
mourning; 2. the "Death's Head" or skull; 3. Angels of
many types and appearances. Slightly later, the symbol
of the lamb came to be used on the gravestones of
children.
Q. What types of stone were commonly used for the
making of cemetery markers in early New England
Burial Grounds?
A. The earliest cemetery stones usually were made of
bluish-gray slate. Later, white marble came into use,
then granite. Many of the stones in the 19th and 20th
century sections of Cohasset's Central Cemetery are
Quincy granite, a dark gray type of stone often used for
construction of buildings in this area. A few gravestones
can be found made of pink granite, and occasionally, a
local boulder of glacial origin is seen.
Q. Cohasset's Central Cemetery can be reached by
a road named "Joy Place." What was the original name
of that early way, and what is the origin of its present
name?
A. Joy Place, in earliest Town records, was called
simply "The road to the Burying Ground." It later was
named for Capt. Joseph Joy (1783 1812), a Cohasset
seafarer who lived across the street from the cemetery.
Q. Cohasset's worst sea disaster is commemorated
in the Central Cemetery. What was the event com-
memorated and what marker records that tragic occa-
sion?
A. October 7, 1849, the brig "St. John," a vessel of
English registry, bound from Galway, Ireland, to Boston
with a full complement of emigrants from Ireland,
crashed into Cohasset's Grampus Ledge during a
violent storm. Ninety-nine passengers and crew mem-
bers died in the wreck of the "St. John."
May 30, 1914, the Ancient Order of Hibernians
placed a large granite Celtic cross atop the Central
Cemetery's highest hill in honor of the 47 victims of the
"St. John" who were buried in a mass grave just below
the hilltop.
Q. Early colonists often carved short poems upon
their tombstones, reflective of their attitudes towards
life and the life they believed would follow. What is
perhaps the best known of these short verses, found on
an old New England tombstone? (This may be a not
quite accurate rendering of it)...
A. "As I was you still are,
As 1 am you soon shall be.
Prepare yourself, my friends,
To follow *ne "
Cohasset golf tournament winners listed
Here are the results of the Cohasset Golf Clubs Sat.
and Sun. President's Cup: Net winner Bill Fitzgerald
133; Runner Up Ray McDonald 135; Gross Division
Ken Corcoran 144; Runner Up Rick Towle 148.
Saturday's four ball tournament winners are, the
team: Russ Reidy, Alan Ruggles, Tom Youngworth and
Tom McMahon 122. Runners Up are: Rick Towle, Ken
Corcoran, Ted Galo and Bill Fitzgerald 120.
Sunday's four ball best two ball winners are: Charlie
Babin, Joe Perroncello Jr., Dave Londrigan and Mike
Londrigan 116. Runners Up are John Emmons, Jack
Bartlett, Chet Browne and John Kapples.
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page 6
Wednesday, august 24, 1983
cohasset mariner
The new director of education at Jack
Conway, Realtor in Hanover is Greg
Boardman, 36, a former stockbroker,
real estate entrepreneur , educator, and athletic
coach.
This interest in finances and education
is blended into one career as director of
the Conway Country School of Real Estate.
Greg, who lived on Howard Gleason
Road in Cohasset, is responsible for develop-
ing and coordinating curriculum for the
Hanover based real estate school. Since
the school began in October, 1980, there
have been 700 graduates.
After earning his real estate license in
February, Greg joined the commercial
section of Jack Conway, Realtor, in late
March. He was named education director
in July, although he remains active in the
commercial investment business.
Greg Boardman
His interest in real estate began several
years ago when he owned property in
Florida He has also purchased and reno-
vated several South Shore homes which
ht? later sold.
A member of the Mass. Board of Real
Estate Appraisers, Greg is also a member
of the New England Chapter of Real
Estate Appraisers. Greg is a New England
Chapter of Certified Commercial Invest-
ment Member (CCIMJ and is a member
of the Plymouth Board of Realtors, and
the Real Estate Securities and Syndication
Institute.
A graduate of St . Lawrence University
in New York, Greg later earned a master's
degree in education, with a specialization
in psychology. He also worked toward a
Certificate of Advanced Study at North
eastern University.
Greg was employed as a stockbroker
at Tucker Anthony and R.L Day in
Boston, and was assistant to the Dean of
the International Student Office of North-
eastern University. He was responsible
for personal counseling and immigration
advisement.
While at Northeastern University, Greg
also coached the varsity ski team. He
was a U.S. History instructor at Derby Aca-
demy in Saxtons River, Vt.
Although he lives in Duxbury, Greg
grew up in Cohasset, adjacent to the
Cohasset Yacht Club. His family were
members of the club, an association which
spurred his lifelong love of sailing and
water skiing.
Greg, and his wife, Lynda, and two
sons, Bill, 16, and Tom, 12, are the
owners of an 18 foot racing sailboat, a
Flying Scot, and race frequently in the
Duxbury circuit.
□Bonnie McClay of 352 Beechwood
St., a sophomore in the School of
Management has been named to the
Dean's Honors List for the spring
semester of the 1982-83 academic year
at Suffolk University, Boston. In order to
qualify for the Dean's List, a student
must earn a grade point average of 3.0 or
higher for that semester.
□Marie Johnston of 120 Fairoaks
Lane enrolled in the interior design
program at Chamberlayne Junior
College, Boston, for the fall semester, icate is awarded at the conclusion of the
The department offers a three-year third year. Graduates of the program
professional program which includes the qualify as beginning professional
associate degree. A professional certif designers and consultants.
Above are Jim Carroll, next to Jennifer Carroll and Kathleen Carroll.
□The New England Broadcasting
Association awarded its annual scholar-
ships during a recent luncheon and one
Cohasset youth received an honor. She
is Jennifer Carroll, the first recipient of
the John Malloy Memorial Scholarship.
Jennifer, the daughter of Jim and
Kathleen Carroll, is entering her junior
year at Wheelock College in Boston
where during the past semester she
achieved a perfect 4.0 average. Jennifer
was a member of the National Honor
Society while at Cohasset High School.
Her major at Wheelock College is
"Children in Health Care Settings" which
is designed to prepare students to work
with children who are ili. Jennifer is
learning how to deal with children psycho
logically and to help them learn about
their illness and to deal with any fears and
apprehensions.
The John Malloy Memorial scholar
ship was named after the prominent
Boston advertising executive and former
treasurer and an active member of the
NEBA. An assciation release said Malloy
ioved children and "we know that he
would welcome the opportunity of help
ing the daughter of a NEBA member
whose career objective is to help children
who are ill."
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383-0305
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Sweet Coffee Rings Bread and Rolls
Cookies and Macaroons Cakes and Pies
Also to order for your special occasions
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Speedo, Head, Sundek, Bathing Suits 20% off
Fill Your Propane Tank^ Now For Labor Day .
166 Cushlng Hgwy Route 3A« Cohasset
flip Next to Ko Ko Island Rest. ^
V^IpW Mon-Fri 9 am-6 pm: Sat 9 am -5 pm
COHASSET CENTRAL MARKET
This Week's Meat Specials
Perdue Cornish Hens .... 1.79h
Black Angus Beef Patties . 1.99b
(2 lb frozen box)
Rath BaconftJJ Hk*o^&*i 1.99
Cube SteakSGrft Quick m*i . . 2.49ib
Lamb Patties Made Here at CCM . . 3.99lb
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We Deliver
383-0055 383-0059
Wees Good Thru M7/83
SUNDAY 94 MO N SAT 8-8
COHASSET
CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE
Common Conditions
Treated
Bict Pain • Allergy
Headaches • Asthma
Shoulder Pain • Numbness
Am Pain • Whiplash
• Strains A Pains
Low Bad Pain
► Fatigue
WE ACCEPT INSURANCE
Insurance covers most of our services such as
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760 C.J. Gushing Hgwy., Rte. 3A
COHASSET 383-1211 or 383-1214
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, august 24, 1983
page 7
Water Commission rejects landfill article
By Patricia Anne Walsh
Water Commissioners unanimously agreed not to
request as much as $100,000 to study the effects of
Cohasset Heights Landfill, a private dump off Route
3A, on Lily Pond. .
The pond is near the town's water treatment plant.
At a special meeting Aug. 17, the commissioners
went into executive session with Assistant Town
Counsel John Slater.
The town already has a legal suit against Cohasset
Heights, and Slater says he expects the case will be
heard next month.
Slater said the court did not schedule any such civil
trials in June, July or August, but he expects to be
notified of the exact date in September. He said
Cohasset Heights is under a court injunction.
Slater says he expects "the issue of possible drainage
by Cohasset Heights into Brass Kettle Brook and Lily
Pond will be addressed during the trial."
Both Slater and Water Commission Chairman William
Montuori stress no full Environmental Impact Study
(EIS) was done before the permits for the dump were
issued by the state and town.
Montuori believes "someone" informed the state
there will be no effect on the water supply in creating
the dump in that location, and a statement of no
significant impact may have been issued.
Montuori said that although he was previously a
member of the Board of Health, Roger Pompeo had
taken his place on that board at the time the private
dump was approved.
Montuori says he is concerned about any possible
effects the dump may have on the water supply 20 years
from now.
The case presently pending against Cohasset Heights
Landfill concerned the firm logging in the contents of
loads being dumped, purchase of a scale, and conform-
ing to board of health regulations.
Montuori believes someone in town waived the town
collecting fees for loads originating from out of town,
although he says state law requires payment of fees to
the town. In his judgment, such laws cannot be waived.
The private dump was initiated by resident James
Tyeryar.
According to Assistant Treasurer Collector Nancy
Snowdale, records show Tyerar paid $35,000 for the
land, and slightly more than $15,000 back taxes and
interest to the town when he purchased the property in
1975.
Taxes at that time were said to have been in arrears
to the town for over 15 years, although the town never
foreclosed on the property.
Tyeryar sold the property for $3. 1 million to Cohasset
Heights in 1982, according to the records.
Slater said according to published reports, BF1 may
have purchased an interest in Barry Bros., believed to
be the owners of Cohasset Heights, Ltd.
Another town official reported BF), the largest trash
haulers in the U.S., may purchase the "rolling stock"
(trucks) of Barry Bros., but not title to the land off Rte.
3A.
WATER PIPES WONT BE REPLACED
UNTIL SPRING
The water pipes from Margin Street to Cunningham
Bridge on Atlantic Avenue will not be replaced until
spring, since the town will not receive grant money in
time to do the work this fall. These pipes are almost 100
years-old.
The water company had to repair three breaks in
that section in the last three weeks one at Whitehead,
and two at 79 Atlantic Ave.
Replacement of the pipes is estimated to cost
$442,000, with half of the money coming from a state
grant.
However, the state will not release the money until
they receive Cohasset's agreement to encourage build-
ing low income housing.
The agreement has been held up by Town Counsel,
Richard Henderson.
Henderson says he wants to get definitions of some
of the terms proposed by the state before forwarding
the agreement. Selectmen have approved the agree-
ment.
TOWN MEETING
The Water Dep't. will seek "$3,700 for grounds and
maintenance" at the September special town meeting.
Final results * Men's softball playoffs
Here are the results of the Scituate-Cohasset Men's
Softball Playoffs.
In the quarter finals, the Bread Board beat Corner
Meat Mart 2-0, Suliivan's beat Kellehers, Jamie's Pub
beat Riddle's, Buckeye Ind. beat South Shore En-
gineers.
In semi-final competition (best three out of five)
Jamie's beat Sullivan's 4 1, but then Sullivan's beat
Jamie's 5-3 and 10-5.
The Buckeyes beat the Bread Board 3-2, but the
Bread Board beat the Buckeyes 11 Sand 11-1.
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page 8
Wednesday, august 24, 19tsj
cohasset mariner
Tragic loss
1
A commmunity loses heart when it loses a child.
Cohasset lost three of her prize possessions
when three small children, Andrea, Amy and
Andrew Nardo, died in a tragic late Friday night
fire.
Whether its at a zoning board, School Com-
mittee or at a selectmen's meeting, children are
paramount in the eyes of Cohasset residents.
Words can't really express the sadness everyone
feels about the deaths or the hurt to the Nardo
parents, Eileen and Vincent Jr.
But there is something which was found in this
heartbreaking event. That is the reaffirmation of a
town's response to need.
This is represented by the Cohasset Rotary's
Club emergency meeting and the establishment of a
memorial family fund at the Pilgrim Cooperative
Bank The club contributed $1,000 to begin the
fund.
We have heard throughout the community suppor-
tive words to the Nardos and praise for the
firefighters who felt the most personal pain in the
deaths of the children.
We have seen and heard the pain and frustration
of Capt. Mark Trask who said firefighters crawled
up the stairway and to the second floor only to
greet smoke driving them back.
One can not help but share the frustration of
being only 10 feet from the other bedroom where
Andrea and Amy were.
The Mariner has published several reports of
strife between Chief Martin Dooley and his men. A
day earlier, Chief Dooley listened to eight griev-
ances and 16 criminal complaints of failing to pay
overtime to his men.
But Friday night , he was working alongside union
President Billy Protulis. Both realized that dif-
ferences had to be put aside for the sake of their
duty to save lives.
The chief had nothing to say but praise for the
firefighters, He acknowledged they had given their
best.
It appears Fire was the Boss here and it always
has been and always will be. All we can do is seek to
protect c hildren and ourselves through all avenues
of safety.
To Hileen cind Vincent Nardo Jr., our heart goes
out to you. To you we offer our earnest sympathy
for the loss of Andrea. Amy and Andrew.
Donations may be made to the
Nardo Family Fund,
Pilgrim Cooperative Bank,
or
Cohasset Community
Nursery School
3 North Main Street
Cohasset Mariner
The Mariner (and supplements! is a paid circulation newspaper pub
1 every Wednesday ai 58 Mam St , Marshfield, Mass, 02050 for and
the residents of Cohasset Telephone 383-6731, 545-3950 or
837-3500 Matting address: Box 71. Cohasset, Mass. 02025. Second class
postage paid at Marshfield, Mass. 02050
DROP SPOTS - Cohasset Colonial Pharmacy
Hennessey News
ICapy must be received by Monday morning, 9:30 a.m )
DavtdS. Culler
Lois Martin
Michael Berger
Connie Ruist
Margaret Smoragiewtcz
Anne Sourer
Publisher
Executive Editor
Community Editor
Advertising Manager
Production Manager
Advertising Represent alive
Editorial Staff: Jane lane, Patricio Anne Walsh. Joan Pmkham,
CJatre McDonough, Moira McCarthy, Theresa Sullivan and Cindi Bon-
di Chief Photographer. Gregory Derr, Asst Photographer, Rosemary
Otndari Advertising Staff: Ann Finn, Susan Reed and Patty Cole, sales
representatives: Susan Walsh, design. Typesetting supervisor, Barbara
Poster. Editorial Assistants: Kathy Ptel, Judy Porsavage, Pal Raynor,
Kay Honeywell, Mary Ellen Morse, Karin Bartow, Terri long. Carol
Lund, Classifieds, Linda Stewart, and Lou Levin
As The Mariner goes to press Tuesday night all news and advertising
copy must he received by Monday ai noon Readers are invited to submit
personal Hems, accounts of social functions, meetings, weddings and
engagements. Photographs (black and white glossy) are also welcome
Subscription rates: in-lown HO for one year, i 18 for two veurs and
out -of town t!2 far one year
Conversation with Studds.
(continued from page 1]
him as nervous at these appearances. "I am not
nervous," he said. "I'm having a bail. I enjoy the give and
take of these open meetings."
The posture of self assurance seems genuine but it
does not obscure the fact that Studds is deadly serious
in his belief that his sexual preferences have nothing to
do with his abilities as a congressman.
Consorting with a page, he acknowledges, was a
most serious error, but "it wasn't an awesome abuse.".
On the subject of homosexuality, however, Studds has
worried about the "appropriate way to make the point
of irrelevance.
"1 feel incredibly strongly that whether I am a good,
bad or indifferent congressman has nothing to do with
my sexual preference."
Do you feel a special obligation to the gay commu
nity? he was asked.
"Yes," came the reply, "but my primary obligation is
to represent the people of this distict. In my judgement
both obligations are fulfilled in the same way— to be the
best congressman possible.
"I am a congressman who happens to be gay.
Basically, I am not going to change."
Several weeks ago in a Boston Globe interview,
Studds was quoted as saying he had never met a
homosexual until the age of 36. That statement was
greeted with skepticism in several quarters. Was it
true?
It was, he replied and offered this analogy: "As a
heterosexual male, try to imagine yourself going into
your 30s or 40s without ever meeting another hetero-
sexual. There is just no acceptable way to meet gay
people. And the situation I described as my own is to
this day the situation for most gay people in this
country."
Studds believes that although progress has been
made in protecting gay civil rights over the past 10
years, "This society doesn't treat gay people fairly."
At the same time, he insists that the affair he had "10
long years ago" could not happen today. "The Gerry
Studds of 1983 is a different person from 1973. The
transformation is so fundamental, it's inconceivable
Gerry Studds
that this could happen today."
Studds in the past has endorsed the idea that
congressmen need not spend their lives on Capitol Hill.
He has proposed legislation that would limit U.S.
senators to three terms and House members to 12
terms (18 years) and he still supports those limits. He
has served in the House since 1973 and will decide early
next year on whether to run again.
"It will be a most personal decision," he said, and in
making it, "it's just possible that for the first time, the
tearing apart of the personal self and the public self may
no longer exist ..."
"If we do run again, it will be the first campaign I ever
enjoyed."
It's about time daycare was discussed
To the Editor:
When 1 saw your article "Are You Happy About
Your Daycare Arrangements?" in the Mariner
(8/17/83), I was glad to see someone had finally brought
the subject up. I often contemplated writing an article
about daycare but, frankly, you could run a series for 52
weeks without covering the subject completely.
1 am a 36 year old woman, a mother of three, and a
nursery school teacher who will be starting day care in
my home in Sept. I think I have hit the day care issue
from both sides. I'm not only a person who has worked
in the system but also a parent who's had to seek care
for my children. The bad news is— I have not been
happy about my daycare arrangements in the past and
they have been haphazard, to say the least. Now for the
good news— fortunately for my children, I have worked
out a solution that allows me to be home to care for and
support them, and since my long range career plans
had included working in a field with children, this
solution works out nicely for all of us. But I can't help
but be plagued by questions that have affected me both
as a parent and a day care provider. What happens to
the children of those of us who are single or divorced or
widowed working on a minimum wage salary? Who
takes care of them when Mom can't afford daycare?
Day care costs cut into a minimum wage earner's salary
by a third to half. What happens when there are no
families to support, friends to help or a neighbor who
will put up with your child underfoot? In the past I've
resorted to jobs at odd hours (3 a.m. to 7 a.m.) in order
to avoid day care and its costs altogether. Yet the
constant thought of 'what if the house burns down
while I'm out' weighed heavy on me. 1 soon settled for a
part time job starting after school so I could hire high
school kids. The costs only consumed a third of my
salary and I was with my kids most of the time. I still was
raising them and if the house caught on fire. I'd be there
to do something about it. I later lucked out and my
brother moved in with me. We traded babysitting and
help around the house for room and board. Again 1
considered myself lucky. I had some resources to work
with and I had family support.
As 1 move into the daycare provider's role and I
interview prospective parents, I realize daycare problems
come in all sorts of sizes and shapes. I see younq
parents of a new baby deal with the anxiety of working
vs. staying home, How many hours, who's there for
backup, the possible missing of the first word, the first
step or just plain missing the child. Fortunately, I see a
couple alternating and sharing the responsibility for the
baby's care. I must say, I'm happy to see two peopie
working out such constructive solutions, but two
parents are the ideal and a lot of us aren't two but just
one.
When I got married 15 years ago the normal career
for women was to stay home and raise the children. I'm
not sure when but someone changed all the rules, and
the figures show that at least 50% of us have families,
and have or are seeking careers. Even though I bless
the opportunities, 1 curse the problems that have
arrived. Things have changed fast and I often say —
'why my generation?' 'Why do I have to straddle the
fence?" It's not fair, but fair or not— it is! So who cares
for the children? Who cares for the children of the
lower-middle-class-but-not-quite-poor enough for wel-
fare group? Who? Does anyone notice there's a major
crisis out there and is the change still too rapid for us to
focus on it?
There are a lot of other questions that follow me and
nag at me a lot more than I want to admit at times. What
is good daycare? How can a parent tell what's right for
his child? Should a child be in a daycare center or
private home? In a center or home how can one tell if it's
operating properly? What is the correct amount of time
a child should be in daycare? How much can a parent
afford to work? Is the government or big business really
aware of the growing number of people who will need
daycare services? These questions are only the begin-
ning and we need answers a lot sooner than they will
come. Unfortunately, the fact is there is not enough
quality daycare for all the children who need it. There
are not enough providers lo go around. Too many
parents get stuck with far less than is necesary for their
child. What does this do to the child and what long term
impact will it have on our country? The children are the
future. How do we preserve it for them— ourselves?
Does anyone realize the magnitude of the daycare
crisis going on in this country?
Sunny Roma
Cohasset
cohassct mariner
Wednesday, august 24, 1983
Commentary: Studds meets constituents
By David A. Mitt ell, Jr.
Using wit and impeccable courtesy, Congressman
Gerry Studds transformed the makings of a three-ring
circus into an authentic discussion.
The occasion was Studds' first public appearance on
the SouthShore since his censure four weeks ago. The
place w'SflTte^Furnace Book School in Marshfield, the
time last Wednesday evening.
In witness (in rough numbers) were 300 friends, 50
self-proclaimed opponents, 25 press, a custodian, and a
cop.
By 6:45 the elements of a circus were in place. In the
first ring, outside the school, signs held high and jaws
thrust forward, were the anti-Studds picketers marching
in a neat ovai orbit about half the size of a tennis court.
In the second ring were Studds' friends, about 100 of
whom deployed themselves five or six deep in a line
along the side of the building— about 30 feet from the
picketers. whom they eyed and made nervous jokes
about.
In the third ring was the press, most comfortable with
itself, least comfortable with the picketers, but ready en
masse to follow any demonstrator punctuating the
twilight with, "No Sodomy in Marshfield!" or like
commentary.
The demonstrators were not to get their way, for at
two minutes to 7:00 Studds strode upon the scene
announced only by the darting eyes of a couple of aides.
Demonstrators booed, supporters cheered and Studds
beamed. Breaking stride only to let a couple of friends
embrace him, he walked into the auditorium, booes and
cheers and press scrambling after him like pet fish at
feeding time.
Thus within seconds of the appointed hour did Gerry
Studds pick up a microphone, and in his rich baritone,
call the hall to order.
First he quieted his friends with a single downward
hand signal. Then he quieted most of his opponents by
saying. "I can hear you, but can you hear me?"
(Laughter.)
Then he observed that this was his 17th such meeting
in Marshfield and the 676th in his district in \0\2 years.
He said he was glad to see a good turnout in August,
and glad moreover for the presence of television
cameras, "We would have enjoyed having you before,"
he said. (More laughter, cheers, a few booes.)
After saying that most anything short of physical
violence would be in order, Studds turned the meeting
over to the questions and comments of the audience.
He first recognized a woman who came to the podium
with a speech to read, the burden of which was a
quotation from the Bible (Leviticus 20:13): "If a man
also lie with mankind, as he lieth with a woman, both of
them have committed an abomination: they shall surely
be put to death."
Studds' supporters erupted in a collective hiss.
Studds took this speaker and this eruption, as he was to
take every speaker and every eruption, with his hands
folded behind his back. He told his friends to pipe down
and he suggested to the woman that the same chapter
of Leviticus forbids the eating of shellfish. "I read the
Bible with some regularity," he went on, "and to the
extent I recognize a pattern it is one of a God of love."
(Ovation.)
Another woman came to the microphone with a
passionate appreciation of Studds, man and Congress-
man. When she was done Studds said, "Well, I have to
leave now!" (Laughter.) If Studds discouraged the
passions of his opponents with courtesy, he controlled
those of his friends with humor.
A man rose to ask about the Senate's recent vote to
resume production of the agents of chemical warfare.
Studds deplored it. Someone else asked about Chad.
Studds approved of President Reagan's unwillingness
to heavily involve the United states. He added that he
cannot understand the Presidents inability to be "equal-
ly objective" about Central America.
While Studds was discoursing on Chad, a man in the
front row would rejoin each point with, "Perhaps an
immature adolescent could handle that!" Studds ignored
the man awhile, then offered him a chance to speak in
exchange for surcease until and after his turn The man
was shortly to break his word and resume his heckling.
But the eye at the calm of the hurricane, that is Studds,
had taken the wind out of him, as he had taken the wind
out of most of those for him and against him who had
come to the Furnace Brook School merely to blow
hard.
It was not yet 7:30, but the question of who was to
dominate this meeting was decided. It would be Studds.
There would be further emotional testimonials and
there would be others who would stand next to him at
the microphone and tell him he is not fit to serve in
Congress. But there would be no circus this night. One
man's calm had assured that.
After 7:30 the majority of questions and comments
were concerned with the issues of the day, not the
issue of the moment. By 8:00 many of the anti-Studds
people had left. The press, which had flocked to every
heckler, began to have to content itself with listening.
Around 7:45 there was a question from the floor
about the extent to which the Reagan Administration
was gutting programs dealing with hunger in the United
States. Studds answered that Republicans and Demo-
crats in Congress are beginning to band together on
this, as on other issues, to oppose the Reagan Adminis-
tration.
Then he said, "I have heard a lot about morality
tonight. I believe that what this Administration has
done to programs that deal with hunger is immoral. It is
singularly immoral that in the richest of all nations
anyone should be going hungry."
For the first time, in this answer, there was tension in
Studds' voice. He had treated the twin imposters
opprobrium and approbation with detachment and
good-natured disdain. But on the hunger issue, the
passion came into this voice.
The passion left and the wit returned when a young
man stood up^wearing a straw hat crowned with a
"Studds" bumper sticker. "Sir, I have reason to question
your impartiality," Studds greeted him. (Laughter,
followed by testimonial.)
But Studds' passion returned when the conversation
turned to Central America, a subject on which he has
nothing good to say about American policy,
"If we're going to subscribe to the domino theory,
why on earth doesn't it occur to us to ask the
dominoes?" he asked. "Why doesn't President Reagan
ask the Mexicans why they're not scared. ... I wish
once I could wake up and find there was a revolution in
the world in which my government took the side of the
peasants."
Studds' emotion seemed ready to boil over on
Central America. In a way this was odd, because he had
done so good a job of controlling the crowd that by the
time he warmed up to what for him was the passionate
issues, the crowd— on both sides— had lost much of its
own passion.
At 8:26Studds indicated there would be time for only
a couple more speakers. A confirmed friend got up and
began discoursing on the history (mostly his own) of
liberalism on the South Shore in the last 15 years.
Studds had cut no one off all evening, but this speaker
was interfering with his clear intention of ending the
meeting, as it had begun, precisely on time. By the time
he could muster himself to do the deed it was two
minutes after 8:30. This was the closest he came all
night to losing control of the meeting.
Studds saved a third instance of passion in his voice
for his parting shot to the crowd. "Bless you," he said,
"for speaking out loudly and clearly,"
As the crowd filed quietly out, the press crowded
around Studds, whose hands went back behind his
back as inanities were asked. But no one asked if he had
meant to "bless" those who had come to the Furnace
Brook School to spit epithets in his face. They didn't
ask because it was obvious from his respectful perfor
mance this remarkable evening that he had forgiven
those who may never forgive him.
Even reporters could understand that.
U.S. Congressman Gerry Studds fielded questions from the crowd of constituents at an open
meeting in Marshfield last week. {Greg Derr photo)
A last look at long hair
By Claire McDonough
The end of an era has come. The last hold-out gave
in. The days of wine and roses are officially gone. Tjark
Kuehl had his hair cut.
Remember when our boys all had long hair? Remem-
ber how we hated it?
Oh, sure, we accepted their explanation about
George Washington and other historic characters
whose ears were never seen by mortal eye.
We believed them when they told us that men started
cutting their hair, as they started shaving, so they could
be more effective warriors.
If your enemy engages you in hand to-hand combat,
he's less apt to clobber you if you don't give him a
handful of convenient hair he can hold you by while he
does violent things to your jugular.
They told us that they wore their hair long to
symbolize their peaceful natures, and we nodded.
Right, we agreed, and we hated it.
To us, somehow, they looked ferral rather than
irenic. It was terribly easy to picture them hunkering
around a campfire planning to cross the Alps on
elephants and wipe out all known civilization.
They laughed, and told us that it was people with
short haircuts who developed thermonuclear war-
heads. We knew they were correct, and we didn't
believe it for a minute.
Still, there was a certain innocence in days of long
hair. An earnest, if naive, belief that the "capitalist
establishment" (how I came to hate those two words)
had fouled things up — the environment, the economy,
the social structure— almost to a point of no return.
It was fortunate, they assured us, their generation
had come along, clear-sighted and loving, in time to
bring salvation.
Too often we focused on the length of their hair and
their inflammatory statements, and forgot that these
were, in fact, our children. They were the products of
our training, the recipients of ideals that we had given
them. We forgot that they wanted the same things that
we wanted— a world at peace, a social structure that
embraced justice before profit, clean air and water.
Too often they focused on the length of our hair and
our cautionary statements, and they forgot the same
things. The generation gap gaped.
One after another, our boys had to earn a living. For
most of them the career of rock star, if not attainable,
was still a possibility for a full-time job. Most traditional
employers were less than enchanted by long hair.
One after another, they got hair cuts. Somewhat
embarassed by this small by symbolic compromise with
reality, each checked his reflection in the mirror and
found that it was good.
Tjark was the last of my sons' friends to give in.
"Are you going to write about me in the paper, Mrs.
McDonough?" he asked, just a little shyly.
I told him 1 would, then I felt a tiny tinge of regret. I
realized, of course that their ideals, though tempered
by practicality, remained unchanged. But did I mourn, if
only briefly, the end of an age of innocence, of altruism
untouched by practicality? I did.
Did I wish they would all let their hair grow long
again? Nope. 1 most certainly did not. Not for one single
minute.
page 10
Wednesday, august 24, 1983
cohasset manner
Voke-Tech asks Cohasset for town meeting money
By Theresa Sullivan
The South Shore Vocational Technical School is
asking its member towns to give the school the money
that town meetings approved in all towns except
Hanover.
Supt. and Director of VoTech Dr. Clifford Easton
said new legislation allotted local aid to the individual
towns rather than directly to VoTech as it has done in
the past. Therefore, VoTech is short $65,844 it had
included in the school's Fiscal Year 1983 84 budget, he
said.
Legally, the communities are not required to return
any of the money Easton is asking for. "I think the issue
is perhaps a moral one," Easton said.
In answer to a question from Hanson's Bruce Young,
selectmen chairman Easton said he would cut one
teacher, yet to be hired, a cosmotology program yet to
begin and $25,000 to $35,000 worth of equipment if his
request is denied.
"We have not bought any equipment for new pro-
grams or old programs for three years," he said.
Hanover selectman Janet O'Brien said she supports
vocational education, but "when we are all cutting
(budgets), you are looking at expanding programs."
Easton said the new programs are revenue-producing
and will help channel funds back into the school in two
or three years. He said they plan to open a restaurant
and bakery and work in the areas of decorating,
Irwin M. Golden
takes pleasure in announcing
that
Deidre C. Kulevich
has become associated
with his office in
the practice of
Domestic Relations Law
104 South Street
Hlngham, Massachusetts 02043
749-5828
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Hanover selectmen chairman Fred Briggs explained
why Hanover town meeting voted against the aid to
VoTech last spring. "It was a symbolic vote, in keeping
with Prop. 2V2" he said. "We're not asking you to do
what we didn't ask our other departments to do."
In response to repeated suggestions that the VoTech
administration "tighten its belts," Easton said the
administration "has not only tightened its belt; it has
stopped eating. We're dealing with a budget that was
already bare bones to begin with.
"It's very hard in a vocational school to cut a program
when a kid is going to be a senior next year," Easton
said. It affects a student career- wise, because he has
invested time into a program but will not be able, to
complete it," he said.
VoTech School Committee member Richard Silvia,
the Cohasset representative, said, "The real problem
that I see is that we've already been hurt. There's
nothing left to cut." He said in order to produce
revenue, they have to invest money in the program
initially. He said the culinary arts students are at a point
where they can start making money, but they can't
without equipment.
VoTech is requesting $8,356 from Hanover, $8,072
from Scituate, $6,229 from Norwell and $988 from
Cohasset, as well as funds from four other towns in the
region. The following is the amount of aid each town
would have remaining, if they voted to give the above-
Anchorage Sedan Service
Luxury sedans professionally driven
"When a limousine or taxi is not appropriate . . ."
Chauffeur Robert C. Bernard
871-2267
class aet~.
n. 5. we're lotaJkd AYecK*
abross
-fK<*ru<s ukUI W
mentioned sums to VoTech: Hanover, $23,023; Scituate,
$22,243; Norwell, $17,172; and Cohasset, $2,735.
Whether or not VoTech receives the requested
money is up to the selectmen in each town. A majority
vote by at least six of the eight member towns is
necessary to approve the request. All votes must be
taken by September 30.
Norwell representatives attending the meeting were
Terence Finant executive secretary, Jim Daley and
Hank McCleary, each on the advisory board.
There were no Scituate representatives.
Service to commuter boat
A bus company has announced plans to run a service
between Marshfield and the Hingham commuter boat
dock.
South Shore Bus Company says that should start
this fall, using Rte. 3A as its highway. State permits for
the transportation service must precede such service,
however, and hearings will be scheduled once applica-
tion is made.
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Wed. Aug. 3 1
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cohasset
mariner
Wednesday, august 24, 1983
page 11
Cohasset mourns Nardo loss,
[continued from page 1]
The rest of the house was undamaged except for
smoke and water.
Dooley ruled out smoking as a cause of the fire
because neither Vincent or Eileen Nardo smoked.
The Nardo family is well respected in town and are
known as very nice and friendly people.
The couple has been married for six years and lived
about four years in the light brown house.
The parents were still under sedation Monday and
are still taking the deaths very hard. Sawchuck said
even though Vincent is not a member of the Rotary, the
club wants to help the couple in any way.
Contributions may be sent to the Pilgrim Cooperative
Bank, 48 South Main St., Cohasset. Donations may
also be made to the Cohasset Community Nursing
School Fund, 3 No. Main St.
Capt. Mark Trask was the commanding officer on
the night shift. Dooley said he and the firefighters who
responded did an admirable job in tough circum-
stances. Dooley was also pleased with the turnout of
the department's call force.
There is no doubt the firefighters were affected by
Friday night's nightmare.
Dooley plans to talk with the men who fought the fire
when they come on the day shift. Dooley wants the men
to critique the firefighting operation.
One town official who asked not to be identified said
all the cliches which have been mentioned in the media
are all true.
One resident said, "The feelings of Cohasset res-
idents are ones of shock and grief. People are putting
themselves in the same position. The Nardos have lost
a whole family and their lifestyle has immediately
changed. It's tough to come home to see toys and
clothes. It's an empty feeling."
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RAYMOND'S PAINT
17 Driftway Scituate 545-5660
Hazel Boone
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Ballet Tap Jazz
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73 Years of
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"Thousands of
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Registration
Thursday, September 8 3-6 pm
Odd Fellows Hall
196 North Street
Hingham
#
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Sandra Simpson Philpott
former professional dancer and
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CALL
828-2272 or 749-4266
Brochure Sent On Request
93 Careswell Street
(Route 139)
Green Harbor, Marshfield
834-7100
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Cocktails & Whs Avsilabls
For Information & reservations 826-957 J
IB Washington St., Pembroke
i
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Risky Business, R. 7:00. 9:20. Rainy Day Mat. 2 00. 4 30
Loring, 749-1400
Ends Thurs. Ftashdance. R. 7:15, 9:15,
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Ends Thurs.. Flashdance, R, 7:15, 9: 15.
Slarts Fri., Wargames. P.G., 7:15, 9:20.
Queen Anne, 871-0313
Cujo. R. 7:15, 9:15.
Hanover Mall, 337-5353, 826-6301
1. National Lampoons' Vocation, R. 1:00, 3:15, 5:20, 7:30. 9.4(1
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3. Return of the Jedi, PG, 1:15,4:05, 7:15, 9:45.
4. Easy Money, R, 1:15, 3:20. 5:20, 7:30, 9:35,
Scituate Playhouse, 545-0045
1. Natmnal Lampoons' Vacation. R, 7:30, 9:30 Sim. Mat 1 25
2. Ends Thurs. Cujo, 7:30, 9:45 Sun. Mai 1:25.
Starts Fri Strong* Brew, PG, 7:20, 9 20 Sun Mat 130
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Formerly the Humarock Lodge
page 12
Wednesday, august 24, 1983
cohasset mariner
Jamie's Pub conquers Bread Board for softball title
Need we say this is a photo of champions. That's the Jamie's Pub squad which whipped Bread
Board to seize the summer softball league championship for the third year in a row.
By Cindi Bondi
Jamie's Pub defended their third year title as the
Cohasset-Scituate Men's Softball League champs by
winning their third game, 11-4, against the Bread Board
I- r i day.
Jamie's won a close ten inning game, 7 6. They
; .!ay«'H the first five innings on Wednesday and resumed
with the remaining five innings when they had more
i-i.iylighl on Thursday. When Friday's game began both
teams (ought hard for a lead.
rhe Bread Board's Tim Farrell and Martin Stearns
|*»d off with singles. Ken Scott doubled with two RBI's to
bring the score to 3 2. Richard (Wally) Jenkins later
-.ingled, stole two bases and dove into the plate to
•core
Jamie's broke the.'i .'-Stiem the third and never looked
li.K k Bob O'Meara doubled and stole home for a 4-3
- pre. Joe Gamen and Lou Ricci's runs brought them
1 1 6 3.
The Bread Board attempted to start a rally. Jenkins
and Scott both had hits. Rick Roaches single sent
Jenkins home.
Jamie's bombarded them with insurance runs and
held them at four. Marty McGinn had an almost grand
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Friday
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Dance Supplies Available
slam when he sent Jim Clifford, Mike Mahoney and
O'M eara home. McGinn came home on a sacrifice fly
by John Ganen.
Clifford scored in the last inning to boost Jamie's
victory 11-4.
The Bread Board crept ahead 2-0 in the first game
inning. Ken Scott and Tim Farrell scored on single
PBI's by Mike Horan and Brian Bates. Jamie's re-
taliated with a 1,2,3 inning when the Bread Board
returned to bat.
Jamie's scored two runs to match the Bread Board
2-2 in the third inning. Habby Gervis wound upon third
after a double error play, while Jim Clifford scored.
Gervis scored on Dan Sides double.
Jamie's kept chipping away as George Russo doubl-
ed. Tony Banco scored and knocked in Russo to break
the tie, 4-2.
The Bread Board attempted to start a rally with
singles by Martin Stearns and Ed Foynes. But Jamie's
defense was tight.
John Gamen's. double administered the final blow
when he sent Lou Ricci home to end the game 5-2.
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Monday Black Diamond Steak Marine
Tuesday Scallop Scampi on Rice Bed with Mushrooms
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Thursday Broiled Calves ' Liver with Sauteed Onions
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Wednesday, august 24, 1983
Margaret Elizabeth Hitchcock
The death of Beth Hitchcock, 80, August 17, <
16-year association with the Peace Corps.
Hitchcock served as a Peace Corps volunteer in
Afghanistan from 1967 to 1969.
During the following two years, she worked as a
Peace Corps* recruiter in the Boston Recruiting Office.
From 1971 through 1973 she served again as a
volunteer in Liberia, West Africa. After two years in
Liberia, she rejoined the Boston Recruiting Office staff
and worked to represent Peace Corps to older Ameri-
cans, teachers, and other special groups until shortly
before her death.
A native of Connecticut, and a graduate of Oberlin
The Nardo children
College in Ohio, Hitchcock taught school for 39 years Binghamton, N.Y.; and two foster daughters, Liz Dale
in various parts of the country including New York, and Margaret Baier.
California and Wisconsin. Memorial services will be held for Hitchcock at St.
She retired from teaching in 1967 prior to joining the Anthony's Church, Cohasset, at 9:30 a.m., Saturday,
Peace Corps. Aug, 27.
Hitchcock also spent several years with the Marine
Corps, and served as company commander at Camp
Pendleton in San Diego. She also raised eight foster
children.
Hitchcock published two books, "Zest for Quest, a
Peace Corps Experience," and "Off Your Rocker (A
Lighthearted Philosophy for Older Americans.)'*
Hitchcock leaves a sister, Louise, Ithaca, N.Y.; two
nieces, Barbara George, Middlesex, N.J., and Elizabeth
Anderson, Gibsonia, PA; a nephew, Bob Hitchcock,
A Mass of the Angels
was said Tuesday morning
in St. Anthony's Church,
for Andrew V. Nardo, 1,
Andrea L. Nardo, 4, and
Amy E. Nardo, 2%
The children of Vincent
and Eileen {O'Neill Nar-
do, Jr., died early Satur-
day morning from smoke
inhalation during a fire in
their home. Burial will be
private.
They were all born in
Weymouth.
They also leave their
paternal grandmother,
Stelle Nardo of Cohasset;
their maternal grand-
mother, Frances O'Neil;
and several aunts, uncles
and cousins.
Donations may be made
to the Cohasset Commu-
nity Nursery School Fund,
3 North Main St., Cohas-
set.
' f on
Cuitom 'xiniynid
9uu>tuu
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Comfortable combo of 75% cotton &
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•Boys' Turtleneck Top, 8-18. Our Reg 7 99 5.68
Ladies' Shelty-Look Sweaters
Other styles, too All fashioned of 100°c
acrylic for easy care S.M.L Reg 10.99
Misses' & Juniors' LEE" Jeans
11.84
7.88
16.88
8.88
11.88
Comfortable denim with straight
leg styling. 3-13.8-18. Reg. 22 99
•Ladies' Turtleneck Tops, Our Reg. 8.99 6.66
Li'l Gals' Pullover Sweaters
Crewneck styles of 100% Orion ■
acrylic. Sizes 4-6X. Our Reg 11.99
LEE" Denim Jeans for Li'l Gals
Fashioned of easy-care poly/cotton with
Contrast stitching. 4-6X. Our Reg. 15.99
Girls' Pullover Sweaters
Choose crewneck or boatneck styles of "1 1 OO
100% acrylic. 7-14. Our Reg. 14.99 I \ .L-C
Girls' LEE" Corduroy Jeans
Lean, long, narrow leg styling. Choose \ J /A
from fashion colors. 7-14. Reg. 16.99 Id I T
•Girls' Turtleneck Tops, 7-14, Reg. 5.99 4.44
Men's Plaid Flannel Shirts
Choose from colorful perma-pressO / Q 0/
plaids. Sizes S-XL Reg. 6.99 EA L/ \J . \J I
Men's LEE- 100% Cotton Jeans
Pre-washed for comfort. Boot cut 29-42T
straight leg, 29-38.Reg.2i.99
•Men's Turtleneck Cotton Tops, Reg. 10.99 8.22
15.88
CHECK THESE BACK-TO-SCHOOL
STATIONERY DEPT. SAVINGS!
SAVE 40%! 14K Gold Charms
from a Special Selection $oc
Choose from many beaut if ui styles wO
including #1 Mom, #1 Lady & more! Reg. 59.97
Crayola's Box of 64 C rayons, our Reg. 2.99
□ Memo Book, 3x5" or 4x6", Our Reg. 47c
□ 3-Subject Wirebound Notebook, HX8V2", 120 Sheets, Our Reg. 2. 17 . . .
□ 5-Subject Wirebound Notebook, IOV2X8", 200 Sheets, Our Reg. 2.69 .
□ Marble Composition Book, 100 Count, OurReg. 1.64
Looseleaf Filler, 300 Sheets, our Reg. 1.94
1.97
27*
1.23
1.44
99*
1.33
•Stridex Medicated Pads
42*S, Our Reg. 1.93 . .|
• Impulse Body Spray Deodorant
Our Reg. 3.00
•Datril Non-Aspirin Pain Reliever
60 tablets or SO capsules in Tamper j r\m
Resistant Container, Reg. 2.89 1 -SfH
99«
1.87
•Equal Sugar Substitute
4 Aft
loll!!
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CD
SAVE 40%! Ladies Fashion Rings
Set with Genuine Stones
$42 .0$77
Our Reg.
69.97 to 129.97 ....
Choose from diamonds, sapphire, pearls and
many more ill in lovely 10K gold
J Canvas Binder, 1 V2" w/Clip, Our Reg. 2.88
□ Report Cover, 8 V2 x1 1 " Pressboard, 2-Pkt., our Reg. s?c
D Legal Pads, 2 Pkt., our Reg. 1.17
□ Crayola Markers, 8-Pack, our Reg. 2.74
U Super Pack Erasers, our Reg. 77c
* m m » • <
LCD Character Watches
Ktds will love wearing their popular
favorites like Gi Joe. Barbie, Mash
and more-makes telling time fun!
8.88
Reg. 12.97
PANASONIC
Electric Pencil
Sharpener
Sfc 18.44
For home, office or
school desk top; has
auto-stop to prevent over-
sharpening! #KP100
•Panasonic Battery
WATCH & JEWELRY STYLES MAY VARY BY STORE
BALL Canning
Jars and Lids
•Pint Jars o go
Reg. 4.49 Ea O.OO
•Quart Jars *
Reg.5.29 Ea *l.00
•Uds
Reg. 79c ...
(Stoi* a toed only I
Twin Unit
Multi-Use
Spotlights
Sb 24.60
Read in comfort, brighten
any work area or spotlight
wall areas! In white or
black with chrome trim.
Liquid Crystal
Digital Quartz
Pen Watch
Reg.
3.97
Handy time piece plus
precision writing instru-
ment! Battery-operated
plus has 5 functions.
•Mini Stick-On
LCD Clock
T.I. Deluxe
Programmable
3$ 23.76
Has powers, roots, log &
trig functions, constant
memory, multi-use
memory and program
source book!
«#t.HWi>7
'Prairie Song' No-Iron Sheets
4^£\ TWIN (Fiat or Fitted)
• \J\J Our Reg. 6-49
Laveader morning glories onablue country mini-prmt.
•Fulf, Flat Or Fitted, Our Reg. 8.« 6.41
•Oueen, Flat or Fitted, Our Reg. 12.49 9.33
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Plush Velour Towels
Reversible Olefin
Durable Chair Pads
.87
Our
Reg. 7.99
4.66
Cloud-soft polyester & acrylic
provide easy care. Use as a warm
sheet or a lightweight blanket.
Whipstitched edges. Pasteis.
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Our Reg. 6.49
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4.88
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Our Reg. 19.99 14.88
i onry. ^ocry, no t
KODAK Disc
4000 Camera
w/2 Film Discs *
47.70
Our Reg. 57.70
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electronic flash,
motorized film
advance. Has 5-year
warranty.
KODAK Disc
6000 with
2 Film Discs
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Our Reg. 69.70
Close-up and
norma! lenses
plus protec-
tive cover/
handle. Has
built-in auto
flash, motor-
ized advance
Includes
5-yr. warranty.
KODAK Disc Film
2-Pack (30 Pictures)
Cafdor
Low Price .
BONUS! 2 Extra
Film Discs FREE
From KODAK!
S« dirt lor H8H.I1
•Star D Tele Lens for Disc 4000 or . .
6000 Cameras, Our Reg. 14.94 11.33
Thermal-Lined Textured Drapes
15.33
(63")
Our Reg. 19.99
Machine wash, petma-press in Natural. Brown, Ruat.
•84" Length, Our Reg 2199
PERMA-PRESS jffift% PQl
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NORWELL
QUEEN ANNE PLAZA AT RTS. 53 & 228
10 AM to 9:30 PM- SATURDAY 9 AM to 9:30 PM. SUNDAY 12 NOON to 5 PM • PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY
PEMBROKE
NORTH RIVER PLAZA, JUNCTION RT. 139 & RT.3
page 16
Wednesday, august 24, 1983
cohasset mariner
State of the art - for non corporate excellence
By Loi» Martin
It was a year ago May I first heard the phrase. Et rolled
off the tongues of AT&T's top guns, who were armed
with electronic language with which to address members
of the media.
State of the art, they said. 1 sense I should capitalize
"Art" 'cause 1 know it's important. I longed to nudge a
colleague, raise my right brow and mouth question-
ingly, "What is State of the Art?"
I didn't do that becaue I'd have been the only self-
announced dimwit in the group. Everyone else seemed
perfectly comfortable with repeated use of that phrase.
Corporations and
bureaucracies often
anoint the English
language with in
house stuff.
And that May I
was still marveling at the use of parameters, which had
found popular redundancy in the Selectmen's office.
Now, 15 months into my State of the Art study, I
think I've got it. Here's how I'd like to see it applied.
— State of the art Sox. We almost had that a couple
times. But if we can't get that team, could we have a
state of the art manager or even a sportscaster. No,
Ken Coleman isn't it. A sportscaster ought to develop
into a personality who could be a game time unto
himself. Johnny Most is one of those.
r
— State of the art baby, I've seen lots of them. I
mention them only because if we're going to tease for
things, we ought to note goods we already have. And
you can't beat a state of the art baby in two instances.
First when it's yours and you're still amazed . . . and
second, when you're in the enriching 40s and it's not
yours.
— State of the art sub. That would be steak, with
onions sloshed in real butter, and mushrooms, a spray
of seasonings, topped with melted cheese and more
mayonnaise than is good for you.
— State of the art Rte. 3. You and I know this is not
a reasonable goal. But I never considered state of the
art too reasonable an expression to begin with.
— State of the art winter. That would be a cold snap
to justify complaints of New England winters, one
overwhelming snowstorm, lights out -a while and all
that, to revive the annual pioneer spirit and memories
of 78, roads good enough to get by on but bad enough
occasionally to excuse someone who doesn't want to
go out of the house. And we clearly have had State of
the art summer days.
— State of the art dustcloth. I'm tempted to add
screwdriver, vacuum cleaner and liquid Ajax. That
would be greedy. The perfect dustcloth, though, does it
This winsome cow, number 803, is a 4-H entry in the Marshfield Fair which continues through
Sunday, Aug. 28 al the Rte. 3A fairgrounds. Animals, exhibitions, rides, races, something for
everyone.
ETCHQGRAPH1
Studio Col lecfeiQfl
INFORMAL
STATIONERY
NOidS
Landmark, historical, today s
scenes ot our South Shore sea-
coasl towns Stenograph11* ts a
unique p nolo- to-art form achieves
by an unconventional combination
ot art & modern technology From
antique, period or'todav's photos
Etchograph combines photo auth-
enticity with lurn ot-lhe-century
pen & ink style illustration
Informal noies on quality white
nape' with matching baronial
envelopes Etchograph"" art
10 NOTES • 10 ENVELOPES
$2
oo
tax
On sale at Noble's. Cohasset;
Wally s Hallmark Shop, Hingham
The Welch Company, Scituate;
Standish Humane Society.
Also it Wlmoth Plantation,
itself without breaking.
— State of the art politician. I know, I know. But let's
go for it anyway.
— State of the art yard sale. That's when you find
stuff that looks better than yours, at a steal.
— State of the art paint remover. This may not seem
a matter of top priority but you'd think so if it were on
your good black skirt.
— State of the art clambake. The layers of vegetables,
seafood and seaweed isn't nearly so important as the
people eating it. Actually it's the State of the art crowd
I'm referring to.
-- State of the art parade. Last time I saw one 1 was
playing clarinet, a John Phillips Sousa something, and
the only deterrent to its perfection was that our band
was marching directly behind the mounted policemen.
State of the art maneuvering.
— State of the art parent. There's a challenge.
— State of the art peace. That would be wonderful.
No more talk of Chad, Central or South America
except for its culture, people and products, no hidden
threats behind routine mandates to sign up for the
draft.
— State of the art night out. 1 want one of those, state
of the art cucumber in my salad, state of the art music
to dance to.. .state of the art friends to share it.
Yes-Your Daughter Could Be A Model!
Our "Alice in Wonderland" courses start at
$75.00 and are designed
for girls 6-12 years old.
We focus on building
confidence & poise while
instilling good grooming
habits & manners.
Video analysis is used to
chart progress in pos-
ture, walk & modeling
techniques. Enroll today to become one of the
'Konfidence Kids" in just 8 weeks.
Special Registration
AUGUST 26 - SEPTEMBER 18
Register by phone or in person
Classes start September 12
Classes held Monday thru Thursday
afternoon and Saturday morning
A
SCHOOL OF MODELING
572 Pleasant Shops Mall, South Weymouth
335-1636
VALUE PLUS
KEH0USE OUTLET
School Lunch Kits
$3.99
3 Ring Notebook Binders
$1.29
24 Pack of Pens
$1.00
Dishwashing Liquid Detergent
69c
32 ce
Manual Foot Pump
$3.99
Look for the Yellow & White Awnings!
846 Webster Street, Marshfield
Parking in Rear
HOURS: Thurs 9-5; Fri 9-5; Sat 9-5
Sundays 12-5
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, august 24, 1983
Harrold / Sullivan
Maureen Elizabeth Sullivan of 16 Locust Rd. recently
married Dean Walter Harrold of 14 Locust Rd.
Saturday, July 9 at St. Anthony's Church.
The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sulivan
of 16 Locust Road and the bridegroom's parent is Mrs.
Thelma Harrold of 321 No. Main St.
The bride was given in marriage by Ernest Sullivan.
Father Roach officiated and the reception was held at
the Lantana in Randolph.
The Maid of Honor was Kathleen Fallon of Randolph
and the Best Man was John Green of Carver. The
couple spent their honeymoon in Bermuda. They are
now living in Cohasset. Mr. Harrold is a salesman.
O'Donnell / Healy
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Healy of Cushing Road recently
entertained several long distance travelers at the
marriage of their daughter, Kathleen to Dominic O'
Donnell July 30.
Attending were Mr. and Mrs. John O'Donnell, the
groom's parents; their daughter, Noreen and sons,
John and James of Glascow, Scotland, formerly of
Donegal, Ireland.
Others were Bob and Susan Winkler of Oakland,
California, sister of the bride; Francis Healy and son,
Alan of San Mateo, Calfornia, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Collier
and daughter, Susan and son, Keith from Homestead,
Florida.
Others were Mr. and Mrs. Ken Healy of Jonesville,
Georgia, Father John Fitzgerald from Jamaica and a
surprise guest, Mrs. Kerwin Roberts (the former Jane
Antoine of Elm Court ) of Peach Tree City, Georgia,
Mr. & Mrs. Dean Harrold
Tp» A Uniquely Designed ^ -J ^
Floral Wedding Service
Catering to Formal and Country Weddings
zS^^m OFFERING V^Nft^
Fresh Flowers -Silks -Dried and Herbals
LIMITED TIME OFFER:
No charge for preserving Bridal Bouquets
Lomp/imt'Marv Cult fr>r the Brtde href Conau/ralton b\ Apptxnrmrnr
826-6467
HAIR STYLING EXPERIENCE FOR THE FAMILY
+ Permanent Waves*
■k Hair Coloring *
'+ Unisex Hair Cutting #
# Facials*
* Corrective Make-up *
* Eyelashes Eyebro ws #
WALK-IN SERVICE
Opca Tuesday - Friday 9 10 8
Monday • Saturday 9 to 3
95 SOUTH STREET, HIM, HAM
5 Jpi
HAIR SALON
749-0903
m
HARBOUR VALET DRY CLEANERS ■
THE GRANARY MARKET PLACE
14 North Street, Hingtiam 749-7585
•Back to School Special J
\Plain Skirts & Sweaters •
3 for the price of 2
Good thru September 10th i
I with rhis coupon
PRESSING WHILE YOU WAIT
ALL DRY CLEANING DONE ON THE PREMISES
20% SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT AT ALL TIMES
Gracious Lady Commuter tickets Available for Sale
FME Bo» Storage • fur Storage (Fully Insured)
I Hour Dr, Oearwig Service Until 5 p.m. Daily (Sat til 2 p.m.)
0
Dog & Cat
Grooming
NEW LOCATION
292 Lincoln Street - Route 3A
HINGHAM
GRAND OPENING
HINGHAM PET SHOP
In Store Sale
Good thru August 31st
Monday -Saturday 9-6
Thursday 9 9
Phone 749-5220
Petrie / Stover
A wedding service between Joan Marie Petrie and
Douglas Edward Stover will be performed Sept. 11 at
the Southminster Presbyterian Church with the recep-
tion following at the Oxon Hill Manor, in Oxon Hill,
Maryland.
Miss Petrie is the daughter of William L. and Connie
Petrie of Accokeek, Maryland.
A graduate of Friendly Senior High School, Charles
County Community College, and Virginia Common-
wealth University, she is free-lancing as a graphic artist.
Mr. Stover is the son of William E. and Nancy Stover
of Cohasset, and a graduate of Cohasset High School
and Unity College, Maine.
He is employed by the National Park Service, White
House Liaison in Washington, D.C.
The couple will live in Forestville, Maryland.
erTHE TINKERS
REPAIRS AND REJUVENATIONS
OF HOUSEHOLD THINGS
85 ELM STREET, COHASSET
383-1 31 4
BINGO
SPONSORED BY
St. Coletta's Guild
EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT
Doors Open at 5:30 p.m.
BIG WINNER TAKE-ALL GAMES!
1st Winner Take All — 7 p.m.
20 Regular Games - $50 each
1 Special Game - $100
2 Triple Win Specials
$50 $50 $100
A Special Game at $200
DOOR PRIZES
BIG WINNER TAKE ALL GAMES!
Air Conditioned Comfort
Expanded menu in kitchen - Free coffee or tea
Police protected
Cardinal Cushing School
& Training Center
Route 53— Hanover
PAINT i
WALLPAPER I
AND RUG
CENTERS
Bright IDEAS . - .
For Back to School
Tensor
Tensor
The first name in
functional
lighting . . .
Assorted atyleB & colore
can be seen at . . .
' ' •: IP
FLAGSTAFF Lighting Showroom located at
NORTH RIVER ELECTRIC w
«3
i toSoin.Ttmri »t0i.es»2J72
■
page 18
Wednesday, august 24, 1983
cohasset mariner
[Bulletin Hoard
TOUR OF GARDEN EXHIBITS, 10 30
a m -5 30 p.m.. Wednesday. Sept. 14. Pli-
rnolh Plantation, 746-1622, wrth Plantation
herbalist, 17th century horticulture lecture
SIGN LANGUAGE TOURS Plimoth Plan
tation. noon and 2 p m., two hours each.
Sept 25; for more into . 746- 1 622, voice or
TTY
BERMUDA PAINTING TOUR MEET-
ING, 7 pm, Thursday. Sept. 15. South
Shore Art Center. 1 03 Ripley Rd.. Cohasset,
383-9548
VINEYARO TOUR, 9 30 a m , Tuesday,
Sept 13 (rain date Wednesday, Sept. 14),
beginning at Meacham Family Ml Blue
Vineyards, 342 Ml Blue St Norwell, by
Mass Cooperative Ext. Service with South-
eastern N E Grape Growers Assoc. Grape
growers & those interested; most grapes on
tour. French Hybrid wine grapes Call Domi-
nic Manni, 293-3541. 447-5946 or 746-
0053 for more info
COHASSET WALKING TOUR by Cohas
set Historical Society, 3 p.m., Sunday. Aug
28. Pilgrimage to Cohasset s Past - A
Resting Place and an Overview, Central
Cemetery, North Mam St & Joy Place Call
383-0773 or 383-6930 lor info.
S.S. NATURAL SCIENCE CENTER, Ja-
cobs Lane. Norwell. 659-771 5 Discoveries,
parents & tots 10-11 45 am, Tuesdays,
beginning Sept 20 Nature for 3, 4, 5 year
olds 9 30 - 1 1 30 a m Mondays. Wednes-
days & Thursdays beginning Sepl 12 Solar
Observation 11-1 Sunday. Sept 4, 8 p.m.,
Wednesday Sept 7. SS Astro Society
meeting
POSITIVE PARENTING CLASSES, eight
Wednesday evenings beginning Wednes
day Sept 14 Family Counseling & Gui-
dance Centers Rte 139 near Rte 3.837-
1133
CLASS OPEN HOUSE, 4-6 p m Sunday
Sept 18 South Shore Art Ctr , 103 Ripley
Rd Cohasset 383-9548: preview & regis-
trat
ir (ail classe
PREVIEWING THE BOSTON SYM-
PHONY CONCERTS, 7 30-10 pm 10
weeks beginning Wednesday Ocl 6, South
Shore Conservatory of Music Cedar Hill
off 19 Fori Hill St , Hingharn 749-7565
ART FOR CHILDREN, Aug 22-26 North
River Arts Society GAR Hall, Old Mam St
Marshfield Hills Watercolor outdoor sketch-
ing, block printing dimensional work for
grades 2-9. beginners & experienced with
Willard Robinson One to five days Call
Carolyn Harvey, 837-2461 , Virginia Murray.
834-9613. or G A R Hatl. 837-9081 on
Thursdays
WIDOWERS DISCUSSION GROUP,
Jewish Family & Children's Service, 235-
8997 for dale, lime & localion; six-week
discussion group being formed for men
who have recently lost their spouses.
MASSASOIT VISITS PLIMOTH PLANT-
ATION, all day. Sunday. Aug 28. al Wamp-
anoag Summer Encampment. Warren Av-
enue, Rte 3A. Plymouth. Info. Rosemary
Carroll. 746-1622
PLYMOUTH OUTDOOR ART SHOW,
September 10-18. Brewster Garden. Ply-
mouth Registralin of works. 5-9 p.m., Friday,
Aug. 26 & 1 0-5, Saturday, Aug 27 at West
School. Rte 80, Plymouth Ten categories
over $1 ,000 m prizes: call Rosemary Carroll
746 -1622 for info.
OIL PAINTINGS by Michael Keane.
through August. Qumcy Co-operative Bank
Gallery, Rte 3A, Cohasset. sponsored by
South Shore Art Center
JANETTE'S SCHOOL OF DANCE, 1 30
4 p.m., Saturday. Sept. 10. 1 Plaza East,
Marshfield, large, indoor murals: open house
for public
music
FINE ARTS CHORALE OPEN REHEAR-
SALS, 7 30 p m Wednesdays, Sept 1 4 &
2 1 Old South Union Church 25 Columbian
St S Weymouth New members cordially
invited especially in tenor & bass sections
More info. 337-3023 or 749-2812. 341 7.
PLYMOUTH PHILHARMONIC ORCHE-
STRA, open auditions on competitive basis
for paid positions in string section; interested
musicians should contact Roberta Otto.
746-8008 Rehearsal schedule begins 7:30-
10 p.m., Monday. Sept. 12, Memorial Hall.
83 Court St (Rte 3A), Plymouth.
CARILLON RECITALS, 4-5 p.m., Sunday.
Aug 28, Cohasset Common, George Mat-
thew, Stamford, Ct.
SOUTH SHORE FOLK MUSIC CLUB
6th SEASON, 7:30 & 10pm, Friday, Sept.
9, Beal House, Rte 1 06. Kingston folksinger
Tom Paxton
Red Blankenship is on
a welt-deserved vacation.
He will return in a couple
of weeks.
THE MARSHFIELD FAIR, through Sun-
day. Aug 28. Rte 3A, Marshfield.
SENIORS SALE 1 0-3. Saturday. Aug. 27,
630 Mam St., Norwell; benefit for Senior
Citizens of Norwell Donations may be left in
barn at 630 Main St
6TH ANNUAL PLYMOUTH COUNTY 4-
H SUNFLOWER CONTEST, 8 30 -9 45
a.m., Saturday. Aug. 27, Marshfield's Fair-
grounds; open to children, grades 1-6 who
received sunflower seeds in May from
Plymouth County Extension Service Sun-
flowers will be judged in height, flower head
width, beauty & most unusual categories.
SALE, 2-8 p m , Friday. Aug 26. St Luke s
Consignment Shop. 3A & First Parish Rd .
Scituate; clothing & household items
ANNUAL BENEFIT YARD SALE, 9am
to sellout, Saturday, Aug 27. 166 Summer
St.. Marshfield, Friends of New England
Home for Little Wanderers Donations
needed Drop otf at 166 Summer St
CORN FESTIVAL AGRICULTURAL
FAIR, 1 0-4. Saturday. Sept 27. South Shore
Natural Science Ctr.. Norwell adults & child-
ren invited to exhibit Vegetables & flowers
grown by exhibitor & one entry only each
class: vegetables, special awards, flowers,
roses, flower arrangements, contact Jac-
queline Hallowell. 659-7715
RUMMAGE SALE, 7-9 p.m., Friday. Aug
26 1 0-2 Saturday, Aug 27, 1-2 p.m. "Buck
A Bag St Mary of the Nativity Guild,
Church Hall Edward Foster Rd Scituate
Harbor,
EMERGENCY YOU CAN HELP, Med cal
Services Fair 11-5. Friday & Saturday
Sept 16 & 17, Faneuil Hall Marketplace
Boston Tours of ambulance & entertain-
ment for children
CUV
0
U1AXA
All notices for the Bulletin Board should
be addressed to Mariner Newspapers
at Box 682, Marshfield, MA 02050 or
local drop spots.
Deadline is Monday at 9 a.m Notices
received after then will not be included
in that week's publication.
Submissions should be written neatly
or typed, and should contain a brief
description of the event, including the
date, time, place and a phone number to
call for further information. Publicily
chairmen may indicate which category
they would like the entry listed under.
"THE LAST JUDGEMENT OF CINDE-
RELLA," 1 0 30 a m. & 7:30p m . Thursday-
Saturday, Sept 1-3. Priscilla Beach The-
atre. Rocky Hill Rd.. off Rte. 3A, Plymouth.
224-4888.
wSju^vqajus/
HIGH HOLY DAYS SERVICES, Congre-
gation Sha aray Shalom. 1112 Main St,
Hingharn Rosh Hashonah, 6:30 & 830
p m Wednesday & Thursday. Sept 7 & 8,
10 am & noon. Thursday. Sept 9: Yom
Kippur Kol Nidre. 6:30 & 8:45 p.m.. Friday.
Sept 16, 9 am. Saturday. Sept, 17 &
Yiskor. 5 30 p m . Saturday. Sept 1 7 Call
Sue Ferency at 749-6898 for tickets
'83 AMERICAN CONTINENTAL YOUNG
RtDERS' CHAMPIONSHIPS, Aug 23 -28.
Highland Street. South Hamilton: tickets at
Filene s stores: info.. Mary Pingree.
468-3754.
6TH ANNUAL TALKING INFORMATION
CTR. GOLF TOURNAMENT, 12 noon
Monday, Sept 12, Hatherly Country Club.
N. Scituate To participate as player as
sponsor, call TIC. 834-4400. or write: TIC,
Plaza East. Marshfield 02050
FREE DINING GUIDE. Dmmg Guide. P O
Box 1620. Pembroke. 02359 by Plymouth
County Development Council
HOME FURNISHINGS & HOUSEWARES
NEEDED. Morgan Memorial Goodwill In-
dustries' attended donation trailer. 9 a m -5
p m Monday through Saturday Hanover
Mall. Rtes 53 & 3
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8pm. Fridays First Parish Church. Rte 3A
Duxbury All players welcome Info 934-
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Barbara Johnston Cain
Landscape Design,
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826-8521
WATD f m96
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A Focus on Men & Women in Crisis
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837-8411
Local News,
Weather, Sports
and Information
The best in Adult
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WATD fm96 Stereo South Shore
Marshfield Broadcasting Company, Inc.
Box 487, Marshfield, Massachusetts 02050
Telephone 837-1 166
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, august 24, 1983
from
the kitchen
: Joan Pinkham
(Joan Pinkham's on vacation this week, away from
her kitchen, so to speak. Terri Long of the Mariner
staff is the guest columnist. A genuine Southerner,
Terri hands along these recipes as delicious samples of
a Southern Summer Kitchen. Ed.)
By Terri Long
Dining doesn't always occur in the kitchen. In
Louisiana, my home state, it's common to eat on a
gas-lit patio and experience the delicacy of real Creole
cooking; raw oysters, fresh French bread, Crawfish
Bisque and Shrimp Remoulade,
REMOULADE SAUCE
4 T lemon juice
4 T vinegar
4 T prepared "Creole" mustard (substitute with spicy
mustard)
4 T prepared horseradish
2 T salt
1/2 T black pepper
2 T paprika
Dash cayenne
2 T catsup (optional)
1 c. salad oil
1/2 c. celery, chopped fine
1/2 c. green onions, minced
Combine lemon juice, vinegar (tarragan, if you have
it) and seasonings. Gradually add oil. Stir with fork or
rotary beater to blend well. Add celery and onion.
Makes 2 cups. Serve over iced shrimp on a bed of
lettuce.
* # *
Connie Neelon has been a New Englander for two
months, having moved here from Houston. Seems she
and I both married Yanks. (They love our cooking!)
Connie, as an alternative to what we all know and love
as Texas B-B-Que has come up with Tex-Mex at its
best. 1 know ya'li can't wait to try Connie's
TACO BURGERS
1 envelope Lipton onion soup mix
2 lbs. ground beef
1/2 c. chopped green pepper
1 tomato, chopped
1 T chili powder
6 Flour Tortillas or Taco Shells
Shredded lettuce
Combine soup with meat and add green pepper,
tomato and chili powder. Shape into 6 large weiner-type
rolls and grill or broil until done. Wrap in tortillas which
have been fried to the shape of a taco shell or use
purchased shells. Top with shredded lettuce.
And what does the average Texan eat with Taco
Burgers? As Connie says, "For a great family meal
everybody loves," you make
MEXICAN CORN SALAD
2 cans (Libby's) Mexican corn
1 medium tomato, chopped
1 medium cucumber, chopped
1 small bunch green onions
1 6-oz. bag radishes, sliced
1/2 c. bottled Catalina French dressing
Combine ingredients and refrigerate before serving.
Best if left over night.
* * *
Down in Georgia, if you had walked with Patty Cole
around her back yard, you would have gone slowly,
picking and cracking and eating as you walked —
pecans that is! "We would sit on the porch cracking
them at night," Patty says. "When we had enough
Mama would make..."
GEORGIA PECAN PIE
3 eggs
2 T melted butter or margarine
2 T flour
1/4 tsp. vanilla
1/2 c. sugar
1/8 tsp. salt
\lA c. dark Karo syrup
1*4 c. broken pecans
1 unbaked 8" pie shell
Beat eggs, blend in melted butter, flour, vanilla, salt,
sugar and syrup. Sprinkle nuts over bottom of pie shell.
Gently pour mixture over nuts and bake in a hot oven
10 minutes at 425 degrees. Reduce heat to 325 and bake
about 40 minutes more.
Patty's mother-in-law, Vivian ColeT just happens to
be in Marshfield visiting with her son and family. This
lady comes straight from Alabama and says, "People
think the only way Southerners eat chicken is fried."
Just to disprove that theory she'd like everyone to
sample her delicious
POPPY SEED CHICKEN
6 chicken breasts, deboned
2 cans cream of chicken soup
1 or 2 small cartons sour cream
1 pkg. Ritz crackers, crushed
Poppy seeds
Butter
Boil or broil chicken and debone. Put chicken into
bottom of casserole. Next pour mixed sour cream and
soup over chicken. Cover with crushed crackers, dab a
little butter on top and sprinkle with poppy seeds. Bake
at 350 degrees until it bubbles.
Joan will be back next week with more goodies From
the Kitchen.
At right, Plymouth
County Junior Golf
Championship Division
winners receive awards
from Jack Conway,
president of Plymouth
County Development
Council. Left to right,
Pembroke Police Chief
George Shaw, Chris
Powers of Cohasset
(3rd), Michael Ross of
Scituate (2nd) and Dan-
ny Deftos of Brockton
(1st).
FUEL
OIL
We Also nave
DIESEL
FUEL
Available tail
Jerry Mnlia
837-0849
> , ,\ n\> >\ ^ J\ >JV ^> J» JtV M V>>\ ^>
CRUISE from PLYMOUTH
Aboard the 359 Passenger
CAPE COD PRINCESS
©
PLYMOUTH to
PROVtNCETOWN
Bay Crowing AVi hours ashore
9 a.m, - 6:30 p.m. Dally
(2) WHALE
W WATCHING
9 a.m. • 6:30 p.m. Dally
©
SUNSET DINNER
DANCE CRUISE
$8.50 per person
CRUISE to Cape Cot) Canal & Bay
FRI & SAT 7:30 & S p.m. - Live Dance Sand
Optional full course ham, chicken or lobster
W\ O) Lobster Clambake/Chicken
t J BarfMUMin r rule a
Cruise to Cape Cod Canal - Dine >
I Tuesdays 1 p.m. UVE DANCE BAND
$17.95 Clambaks $10.95 Chtaknn Ruriwow
Cruise 1 & 2
Adults $13.50
12-16 $10.50
5 -11 $ 7.50
under 5 FREE
ENTERTAINMENT
'Appearing August 26th & 27th
"HORIZON"
Music tor ail ages
r your listening A
PRINCESS
CRUISE LINES
Mayflower D State Pkr. Plymouth
747-2400
A Beautiful Approach
to Country Living.
You drive in through meadows strewn
with seasonal wildflowers. But that's
only your entry to the good life at The
Meadows, The Green Company's new com-
munity of attached single family homes in
Hingham. The architectural style is true to
the farm-house heritage of the community.
The construction and detailing have been
accomplished with obvious pride.
The Meadows offers a selection of two
and three bedroom homes with unexpected
details like master suites with private fire-
placed sitting areas, large country kitchens
for informal entertaining, separate dining
rooms for more formal occasions, hidden
aimer* for quiet contemplation, and a
nix of celling heights and styles. In addi-
tion there are large private courtyards,
two-car garages, full basements, a swim-
, whirlpool, tennis courts and a
clubhouse. And best of all, this very civil-
ized lifestyle is near major highways to the
cultural delights of Boston and vacation
areas to the North and South.
Prices range from 1157,000 to $210,000
during this, our opening period. Furnished
models are open every day from 9 to S.
Take exit M from Route 3 and follow Route
228 toward Hingham four miles, turn right
on Free Street, one mile to our entrance.
Call (617)740-1500 for an appointment.
When it comes to a good life in the
country, The Meadows leads the field'
in Hingham j
«
miMerd I
wtalThf
t
page 20
Wednesday, august 24, 1983
cohasset mariner
Cohasset police report for the week
MONDAY, AUGUST 15
10:44 a.m.. Larceny, Town Hall; in-
vestigated.
1:35 p.m., Larceny; investigated,
2:35 p.m.. Animal complaint, Doane
St.; investigated.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 16
11:56 p.m., Suijsx^Kis activity, Joy
Place, door open; no police services
necessary.
12:24 a m.. Government Island, gath-
ering; dispersed gathering.
3:37 a.m., Jerusalem Road, police in
with Russell McKinnon Robinson, 20,
under arrest: OUI, operating a motor
vehicle to endanger,
7 OS <i m , Hingham P.D (ailed re:
undei .it rest Daniel 1 Moody for 10
different warrants, Cohasset has one
•jn same, will be in Hingham Court at 9
a.m
7 24 A m , Osgood School vandalism;
investigated,
9 03 a.m., Medical call, Bancroft Road;
services rendered.
12-05 p.m., Suspicious activity, South
Main St.; investigated.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 17
4:52 a.m., Noise complaint, Hugo's
Lighthouse; verbal warning issued.
3:25 p.m.. General disturbance, Rob-
bins Garage,
3:40 p.m., Ptl. Grassie in with Steve
McDonald, 17, under arrest for receiving
stolen property.
7:52 p.m., Medical call, Smith Place,
working fire; services rendered,
THURSDAY, AUGUST 18
12:59 a.m., General disturbance;
peace restored.
7:21 a.m., Vandalism, Reservoir Road;
investigated.
7:45 a.m., Animal complaint. Gushing
Road, dog officer; investigated.
9:03 a.m., Rte. 3A vandalism; investi-
gated.
1:57 p.m., Border St., medical assist;
services rendered.
6:33 p.m., Animal complaint, Elm
Court, Headquarters; referred to other
agency.
1 1: 17 p. m. , Noise complaint, Whitney
Woods; dispersed gathering.
11:47 p.m., Noise complaint, Water
Treatment Plant; dispersed gathering.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 19
12:10 a.m., Youths gathering, Bow
St.; dispersed gathering.
1:08 a.m., Osgood School, broken
windows; dispersed gathering.
1:15 p.m., Motor vehicle accident,
Hull St.; investigated.
3:15 p.m., Old TT system not in use;
as of this date we are on the new
system.
7:30 p.m., Offenses against family
and children, Forest Ave.; investigated,
8:43 p.m., Group disturbance. Border
St.; perpetrators gone.
8:58 p.m., Group disturbance, Border
St.; peace restored.
9:20 p.m.. Group disturbance, Border
St.; verbal warning issued.
10: 13 p.m., Animal complaint. Stock-
bridge St.; services rendered.
10:46 p.m., Suspicious activity, Otis
Ave.; investigated.
10:48p.m., Group disturbance, South
Main St.; dispersed gathering.
11:27 p.m., North Main St., house
fire, Hingham Fire Dep't; investigated.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 20
12:04 a.m., Chief called re: fire at 272
North Main St.
12:06 a.m., Ptl. Grassie called re:
picture at fire scene.
12:18 a.m., Fire Marshal called re: fire
at 272 North Main.
12:37 a.m.. Priest called re: fire at 272
North Main St.
1:33 a.m., Ptl. Laugelle clear from fire
scene.
2:20 a.m., Ptl. Abbadessa clear from
fire scene.
2:25 a m.. Ptl. Small ciear from fire
[turn to page 21]
Which town ?
S an Kill< ted asked se-
lectmen tor a liquor per
nut U ii a C nhasset Harbor
Yac i uh p-irly at Bass
ing K .h h until she found
out -:n asking the
>a ri i «. urrard pi select
TK'I
A>'«?i '« » < 'men took
nt m if ' t v. i unlir-ned
iai BasMf BtMch is in
■5Citt:a'i
Killi...! -. c< Inal the
party wet | smoi >trriy last
.rekeru- I ht\ had no
roublt transporting heer
.inci vuiie hy boat to the
rkis-itio Bt-cK h party site.
However, she said pat
'ie<- wer<' imsht ti oi
gantze when one pi-rm;i
was grafted for the entire
Minimi"
Flying Scots
-racing results
Saturday
Here are the results of
Saturday's Flying Scots
race. Winner: skipper
Peter Chapman, crew Su-
san Riley and Lisa Schu
maker; Second place,
skipper Terry Young,
crew Bob Jackson and
Jim Lyons; Third place,
skipper Steve Bartow,
crew Julie Hoogeveenand
George Yeager; Fourth
place, skippers Dick Horn
and Gerry Schultz; Fifth
place, skippers Rob Henry
and Jack McCarthy.
Sunday
Here are the results of
the Sunday Flying Scots
race. Winner: skipper
Peter Chapman, crew Ke
vin Cooke and Sean Cur
ran; Second place, skip-
per Steve Bartow, crew
Julie Hoogeveen and
- George Yaeger; Third
place, skipper Ray Kas-
perowicz, crew Bob Da-
venport; Fourth place,
skipper Roger Porter,
crew Jack Hoopes; Fifth
i> place, skipper Dick Horn,
crew Gerry Schultz and
Gordon Hislop; Six place,
skipper Terry Young,
crew Bob Jackson and
, Jim Lyons; Seventh
place, skipper Bob Smith,
^.crew Roger Smith and
Eighth place, skipper
Peter Goedecke, crew
Karl Goedecke
"The ultimate
tennis
facility"
For Tennis & Fun!
Facilities:
Carpeted Locker Rooms, Lockers Available,
Men's And Women's Sauna Rooms,
Full Pro Shop, Nursery Mon.-Fri. 9am to 3pm.
Club Open 7am-11pm Everyday
Contract Time Available
Lounge & Restaurant:
Complete Menu, Homemade Cuisine,
Luncheon Specials And Much, Much More.
Business Men's Specials.
Join Mill Pond's Teams:
Ladies Teams, Ladies Intra-Clubs, Junior Teams,
Men's Leagues, Breakfast Round Robins,
Saturday Night Special, Teen Parties,
Adult Child Pizza Parties
Jr. Team TryOUtS: 12 & Under 3:00-4:30 Sept. 16th
14 & Under 4:30-6:00 Sept. 16th
Mill Pond Lessons For All:
Private, Semi-Private,
Clinics, Tiny Tots And More.
Come In Or Call For Details.
Great Rates:
Full Family Membership $125
Single Membership $75
Junior Membership $35
Complete Teaching Staff:
•Ron Bacon •John Voikos
•Eliot Campbell •Rob Zimmer
•Lori Osier
Mill Pond Tennis Club
Mill Pond Drive
At The Hanover Mall
826-5153
That's Mill Pond
Tennis
Club.
First Annual
Jimmy Fund
f
i
i
i
Doubles Tournament !
DATE: Septemer 6-11,1 983
PLACE: Mill Pond and
Pilgrim Tennis Clubs
EVENTS: Men's Doubles, Ladies
Doubles and Mixed Doubles
ENTRY FEE: $2 Per Person Per Event
ENTRY RULES: No Ranked Players,
Teaching Pros or Persons
under 21
PRIZES AWARDED TO FINALISTS &
SEMI-FINALISTS
* *Men"s Doubles Exhibition featuring New England s Top
Pros lo be held al Both Clubs preceedmg Finals on
Sunday
Have Fun While Supporting a Very Worthwhile Charily1 To
Enter, complete the applicalion below and return to Mill
Pond Tennis Club, P.O. Box 9. Hanover, MA 02339
Name
Address
-Tel. #.
Partner.
Entry Fee Enclosed $
(Please Make Checks Payable To Mill Pond Tennis Club]
TfelWayT Mi" Pond Drive
At The Hanover Mall
I
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I
I
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I
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I
I
I
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I
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I
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J
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, august 24, 1983
page 21
Cohasset police report
{continued from
scene; assigned to Highway.
3:25 a.m., Clear from fire scene, 272
North Main St. Cohasset Fire Dep't will
stand by for night fire watch.
10:13 a.m., Vandalism, Gammons
Rd.; no police service necessary.
1:35 p.m., Larceny, Church St., car
radio; investigated.
3:22 p.m., Plaza, broken window;
investigated,
4:50 p.m., Tree reported down, James
Lape; Peter Laugeile notified.
4:57 p.m., Vehicle accident injury,
So. Main St.; investigated.
5:40 p.m., Man fell off ladder, Todd
Rd.; services rendered.
7:03 p.m., General disturbance, Elm
Court; peace restored.
page 20]
8:08 p.m., Broken window, south
wing of high school.
10:50 p.m., Arrowwood St., fight in
street; peace restored.
11:01 p.m., Parker Ave. disturbance;
peace restored.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 21
3:16 a.m., Hobart Lane, missing per
son; services rendered.
6:30 p.m., Ptl. Rhodes requests all
available wreckers to be sent to Summer
St. to clear street. Cohasset Crafmen &
Schiavo Bros, responding.
6:27 p.m., Summer St., noisy party;
peace restored.
8:05 p.m., Summer St., noisy motor-
cycles in party area.
9:11 p.m.. General disturbance, Sum-
mer St.; verbal warning issued.
Warming up easy at the Recreation Department's Field Day were
Allison Ludlow, the tosser, and Meka-Marie Langelite, the tossee.
(Photo by Greg Derr)
<^ EVERYTHING CI)|
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You'll find the most sensational buys in summer
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MASSACHUSETTS
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The Massachusetts Tax Exempt Unit Trust, Series 70 offers the investor a
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* This represents the annual interest income based upon the semiannual
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This advertisement shall not constitute an offer to sell or the solicitation of any
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page 22
Wednesday, august 24, 1983
cohasset mariner
The secret birth defect... Spina bifida
By Theresa Sullivan
Every hour, every day, somewhere in the United
States, a child is born with spina bifida.
Spina bifida is the single most common disabling
birth defect of the newborn child.
There are children with spina bifida across the
country, includrng the South Shore. Some families join
the Mass. Spina Bifida Association as a way of sharing
the experience with others who have been through it.
Local members of MSBA include three Marshfield
families, three Scituate families, one Norwell family and
one Hanover family. There is a probability of there
being at least one child or adult in every town wit h spina
bifida, though they may not join MSBA.
Spina bifida is five times more common than Multiple
Sclerosis and seven times more common than Muscular
Dystrophy.
This birth defect is also known as myelodysplasia,
and occurs once in every thousand live births.
Spina bifida is rarely heard of because 30 years ago,
90 percent of newborns with spina bifida died of
complications. Today, with aggressive medical care,
almost 90 percent of those with spina bifida can live.
Rachel Paolucci, 6, of Scituate, is outgoing, affec-
tionate and alert. She has spina bifida, but that's the
only factor that makes her any different from other
children.
"I caught a toad once; and you know what? He
croaked." This is one of the first of many endearing
statements Rachel made to the person interviewing
he i
"Want to see my muscles?" she asked. They were
quite impressive fur a six-year old. "You know what
re.illy helps'-1 Spinach "
Rachel's arm muscles are strong because she relies
on them i onsfantly. Her legs are paralyzed from the
knees down and she needs crutches and braces to
• a!k She's also prt'tty speedy when she pulls herself
round on the floor with her arms.
When Rachel was born, she had no hips, her mother,
Ann. said. Het knees bent the opposite way than is
ni rm,il and she was clubtnoted, Ann said. Rachel has
undergone corrective surgery and now has normally
shaped legs and feel.
Rachel Paolucci
Rachel is required to wear braces which extend from
her knees to her feet . She sleeps in a plastic brace every
night which is custom fitted from her hips to her feet
and covers the back part of her body.
Rachel made a face when she was asked about the
night brace. Her mother said she doesn't like it because
she can only sleep on her back.
But Rachel didn't want to talk about any of this. She
talked about the chores she does. "I have a high chair. 1
kneel on that. I wash the dishes and put them in the
drainer."
She also vacuums by crawling on the floor. Ann said
Rachel also likes to clean windows, which she does
from her stool.
Meridith Grip of Scituate is the mother of 6-year-old
Leah who has spina bifida. Meridith and her husband
Jim are active in the Mass. Spina Bifida Association.
Meridith tried to explain the meaning of spina bifida in
as many non medical terms as possible.
A child with spina bifida is born with a whole in his
back, she said. The bones do not come together as they
should, and therefore paralysis of the lower body is
common. Most are paralyzed from the waste down, she
said.
Usually, the muscles and nerves in the lower body
are weak or ineffective. This includes the muscles for
controlling the bladder and rectum. Most spina bifida
patients see a urologist, she said.
Some children wear diapers and in other cases they
can control their bladder with medication and catheteri-
zation. This is a simple process of emptying one's
bladder of urine.
A child with spina bifida is usually born with a collapsed,
fluid-containing sac protruding from the lower part of
the back. This is called a myelomeningocele.
On the first or second day of life, an operation will be
performed to remove the myelomeningocele. This is
done to prevent infection and preserve whatever
nerves and muscles the child has at birth.
Most children are born with hydrocephalus or develop
it as a result of the operation on their backs. Hydroceph-
alus is an accumulation of fluid on the brain. This
sometimes causes the head to become enlarged and
can eventually cause brain damage if untreated.
Hydrocephalus is treated with another operation. A
shunt, which is a tube made of material similar to
rubber, is placed in the child, beneath the skin. The
shunt's purpose is to keep spinal fluids away from the
brain. The shunt channels fluids to the abdomen where
they are absorbed safely.
Meridith said, 85 to 95 percent of the children with
spina bifida need a shunt. A shunt "is why kids no
longer die," she said.
Meridith said she knows of a psychologist and a
nursing student with spina bifida. People used to think
children with spina bifida were retarded but because of
the shunt, some 80 percent of the kids have normal
intelligence, she said.
Spina bifida is frequently referred to as "the secret
birth defect." This year, for the first time, the month of
October is designated National Spina Bifida Month.
Last year the Spina Bifida Association of America held
a National Spina Bifida Week for the first time.
The second part of this two-part series will feature
Matt Woodbury, an older child with spina bifida.
P
t
FOR SALE
6 5-PIECE SETTINGS fine Flint-
I *" ridge "Avalon" China: gold rim,
moss green band, beige center,
meat platter, veg dish, some
soups Over $900 new; $400 or
best offer Call 826-4551 after 6
p.m. (07(27-8/17)
STUDENT CLARINET, excellent
condition with case & music.
$75 337 3483 (07/27-8/17)
BUNK BEDS with mattresses,
suitable lor children $150 or
B O Call 749 7745 (07/27-8(17)
STUDENT INSTRUMENTS: 3/4
violin, bow, case & music. $175;
flute/case $150, both in ex-
cellent condition. 8370433
108(3-8/24)
ELECTRIC HOT WATER
HEATER. 80 gallons, stone and
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I08/3-B/24)
MATERNITY CLOTHES: original
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fabrics, size 5. $150 lor 12 piece
wardrobe 871 2662 (OS/3 -8/24)
4PIECE SECTIONAL COUCH.
excellent condition, $395 or
best offer. Call 837-6382.
ID8/10-B/31)
MULCH HAY for sale 834-4052
(OB/10-8/31)
ONE 4RH.LL CRANK SHAFT, A1
condition. 878-3628. {O8/10*/31>
ONE MODEL T FOR0 coil
checker 678-3828 (08/1 0-8/31)
FIREPLACE SCREENS Brass
Edge, $10 tor pull screen. $0 00
for stationary screen. 383*310
fl/24)
L* SEWING MACHINE, White
rolary electric, good working
condition, custom made
cabinet. $40 Call 383*310.
REFRIGERATOR for dorm or
apartment Compact Kenmore
„ refrigerator Great for the col-
lege bound! Good condition.
$95. Call 3839430 after 6 p.m.
t M only (08/24-9/14)
OVEN/RANGE, gas, 84", white,
$50. Hood, $5. Fireplace screen,
38", $5. 545-3778, noon to 9 p.m.
(08/24-9/14)
FOR SALE
MOVING: Seasoned firewood,
fireplace length. Best offer
353-6740 (08/24-9/14)
MOVING: Quality house plants,
612. Flcus, terns, jade.
Christmas cactus, 383-6740
(08/24-9/14)
SYLVANIA 19 in. portable, mod,,
all transistor color TV Exc.
cond $179. Hatachi 17 In, color
portable, great cond. $175
Owner 834-9223 (08/24-9/14)
GOODWIN FRENCH COAL
WOOD STOVE. Heat up to
10.000 cu ft New Below cost.
383*740 (08/24 9/14)
GIRLS MURRAY 12-SPEED. 26"
wheel, $60 Ridden 3 times
334-9812 (TFN)
OLD BARN TIMBERS, all sizes,
perfect for remodeling. Also
8 x8' overhead garage door with
hardware, $60 826-2527.
(08(24-9/14)
FOR SALE: Cello, early TWO?
commercial German, S600,
Violin, handmade, full-size Ger
man, $250; Violin, 3/4 commer-
cial, $75; Piccalo, 1977 DeFord
with case, $50; Alto sax, needs
pads. $50. Call nights: 834-4814
or 837 9263. (08/24-9/7)
HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN
with bench, $600 Zenith con-
sole stereo, $100. Excellent con.
dltion. 837-8670. (08/24-9/14)
TIRES: 4-13", 4-14", 4-15". All in
good condition. $15 each
834.9223. (08/25-9/14)
26" MENS COLUMBIA 10
SPEED. Good condition, $75 or
best offer. 837-9036, Hon
(08/24-9/14)
21" BRIGGS ft STRATTON Reel
Lawn mower, 3 h.p. Self propell-
ed, excellent condition. Need
space, must sell. J 66 Work
number, 770-8343. (8/24)
COMPLETE FILTER SYSTEM for
above ground pool, 4', Skimmer
included. Need space. Best of-
fer. Work number. 770-8343.
(B/24)
FREE MICE. Cute and loveable
Most of them babies. For pets
ontyl!! Pteaae call 545-5484
FOR SALE
WEIGHT LIFTING EQUIPMENT.
weights, benches and bars Best
offer. (8/24)
22* TROJAN CABIN CRUISER,
110 h,p., gray marine inboard.
Sleeps 2. portable toilet, icebox,
curtains and cushions Other ac-
cessories included. $2,000
963-5280. (08/24-9/14)
ADVANCED DUNGEONS AND
DRAGONS game items. Books,
modules, aids, great condition.
.75 cents to $10. Call 826-2281.
(8/24)
G FOOT PINE TRESTLE TABLE
with 2 benches, sides fold down
(24" wide when folded). $250.
837 6852 after 6 p.m. or
weekends, (OB/24-9/14)
COLONIAL END TABLES, glass
tops, square, hexagon and a
long cottee table. New condi
tion 1300. 545 4525. (08/24-9/14)
FOR SALE: Excellent condition,
high chair, $2C Call after 6 p.m.
834.8739. (8/24)
APPLIANCES: Sears Kenmore
microwave oven, S200 Revco
uprighl freezer, excellent condi-
tion, $275. Coldspot refrigerator,
$25. Call 740-1444. (OS/3-8/24)
200 LB. MUSHROOM MOORING
with chain & float, $200 or B.O.
12 tl. wooden dinghy w/fiber-
glass bottom, only 2 years old,
$200 or B.O. 837 3543.
(08/3*24)
PRINCESS HOUSE crystal,
cancelled order, mugs, glasses,
sugar/creamer, shakers, condi-
ment jars 837-3702. (08/3-8/24)
MOVING OUT OF STATE: tovely
French Provincial dining room
set with server and six chairs,
four straight, two captain, plus
solid walnut tilt kitchen table
and four chairs. Also some other
perfect condition ilems. Please
call 837-0147. (08/3-8/24)
Two beautiful like
new fait colored
quitts. Fits twin or
double sized beds.
Asking $150.ea Call
472-5992
FOR SALE
ALMOST NEW custom made
Paine couch , Best offer
834-4052. (08/1 0-8/31)
WHITE BRIDAL GOWN with veil,
size 7, winter or summer. 1970
Plymouth Duster, slant six, PS,
PB, pretty good condition.
834-7896 108/1 0-8/31)
FOR SALE: 1 utility trailer 4' x 6'.
$25; 1 5 hp Evinrude 0 B„ like
new with 6 gal. tank, $300.
837-6277 108(3-8/24)
KING SIZE BED SET: mattress,
boxsprings and frame. Good
condition $100 for set Call
837-8504. (OB/3-8/24)
DINING ROOM SET: heavy
maple, round table with 6 chairs,
hutch with bottle glass doors,
$235 659-7004. (08/3-8/24)
BEDROOM SET, cherry wood 4
piece, with mirror, very good
condition. $1400. Call 659-2927
pa/3-8/24)
ORIENTAL RUG: all wool, Indian
hand knotted, 5W x 8Vi',
Aubusson pattern, soft pastel
colors on ivory background, plus
pad. Valued at Si 1 00, wil I sel I for
$750 837-6992. (08/3-8/31)
STEEL RADIALS, rour
P19575R-14 steel radials. $208,
and four P21575R-15 steel
radials, $236. Call after 6 p.m. at
837-5678. (08/3-8/24)
TIRES: 413", 4-14", 4-15". All in
good condition. $15 each.
834-9223 (OB/3-8/24)
ETHAN ALLEN HUTCH, like
new 48 x 18 x 65 $650. 834-4810,
(08/3-8/24)
4 CRAGAR S/S RALLY RIMS,
15", will fit Ford & Chrysler pro-
ducts. Excellent condition, loch
lug nuts, mounted on 9" sport
tires. BO. 837-1498. (08(10-8/31)
VIOLIN: excellent for student
with bow & case. Only $125.
834-6854. (O8/10-8/31)
MOVING: 3 piece leather-like
black, heavy vinyl set, 6 toot
sofa, reclirter (3 pos.) and chair,
all tufted: and 3 piece table set,
heavy solid pine, cocktail step,
and square $275, or $200 sofa
set, $75 table sel.
5 p.m. (08/17-9/7)
FOR SALE
13 CUBIC FOOT SEARS self
defrosting refrigerator Ex-
cellent condition. $200.
826-8913 (O8/10-8/31)
BASSETT CONTEMPORARY
Dining room set. 3 leaves, 6
chairs w/2 piece lighted hutch.
$600 or B.O. Also large green
sota. $65. 545-1964. (08(10-8/31)
BOY'S RALEIGH RAMPAR Bike
in like new condition. $100. One
year old. Call 383-6467 eves.
(08/1 0-8/31)
PONY CART with harness Carl
Is steel , good condition.
Harness useable. $125 firm.
834-6854. (O8/10-8/31)
WHEELHORSE SNOWBLOWER
tractor attachment Used one
season, $400. 834-7415.
t08/1 7-9/7)
USED LAWN MOWERS for sale,
all kinds, cheap. Call 834-7563
after 6 p.m. (08/17-9/7)
ANTIQUE GRAPE CARVED
LOVESEAT, $100 solid; upright
piano, circa 1920, $150 solid.
837-3074. (08/17 9/7)
ANTIQUE COKE MACHINE,
cooler chest type. Good condi-
tion. Easily restorable. No
motor. $100. 828-8503.
(08(17-9(7)
MOVING: white heavy 8 piece,
solid French Provincial bedroom
set, double bed. 6 ft. dresser,
high chest, two 2 drawer end
tables, lamps, 3 drawer, 5 ft.
desk. Call 826-3005 after 5 p.m.
(OS/1 7-9(7)
ADMIRAL, 21.6" aide by side
refrigerator/freezer. Ice maker.
Moving 8/23. $250. 834-6525.
(08/17.9/7)
CHAPPEE COAL/WOOD STOVE
BASE. Like new cond. Bin &
pipes Included. Moving B/23.
$200. 834-6525. (OS/1 7-9/7)
TO GIVE AWAY: playable,
upright piano, not too large,
easily moved from house.
383-9144. (8/17)
DRESSER: light brown, medium
sized, top
749-3757. (8/17)
FOR SALE
GE ELECTRIC double oven
stove (one oven self-cleaning), 4
burner. Avacado green, ex-
cellent condition. $100
8344952 (08/3-8/24)
BRIDESMAID OR PROM
Priscilla pink taffeta gown, size
10, worn once, cleaned. Asking
$70 545-1416 (08/10-8/31)
OAK BEDROOM SET, includes
armoire, dresser w/2 mirrors,
headboard, night table, dresser.
Excellent condition. Call
837-5879 after 5 p.m. Best otter.
(08(17-9/7)
MUSICIANS: Yamaha FG-160
6-string folk guitar Ventura
5-stnng banjo Conn trumpet
$100 or B/O each 8344120
(08/17-9/7)
BREAKFAST TABLE: Formica
top, pine finish with 2 leaves,
$35 Call 834-8016 after 6 p.m.
(8(17)
DINETTE SET: gray formica lop,
chromt table, six matching
chairs. $40. Call 834-8016 alter 6
(8/1 7)
PLANT STAND, Singer sewing
machine legs, glass lop, 28"
high, $25 firm. Call 834-8394
(8(17)
ABOVE GROUND POOL LAD-
DER used only one season, $75.
Also old Kodachrome 16 mm
sound movie projector. Needs
work. With screen and editor.
$40 Call 834*022 after 5 p.m.
(08/17-9/7)
SUMP PUMP, auto, with hose,
$60 Chapper coal stove,
porcelalne base, $40. B34-7415,
108(17-9(7)
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, august 24, 1983
23
A
15
WANTED FOR RENT FOR RENT FOR RENT WANTED TO REf*T ANTIQUES
CRAFTSPEOPLE: New Country
Strop in Norweli looking for
"country" type of fine hand
crafts. Call 934-2627, (TFN)
DOUBLE BED, box spring and
mattress in good condition for
college student, Sciluate,
Cohasset only. 545-5025.
(08/17-9*7)
PASSENGERS WANTED: From
Hanover, Norweli. Rockland to
Boston and return. $15 per week.
Call 293*264 alter 6 p.m. (MM)
— WANTED —
USED FURNITURE
We buy complete contents
of homes, bams, etc., or
single items.
R.HATFTF.LD & SONS
8344280
$ CASH FOR %
Anything OLD Bought 1 Sold
Bill McCarthy
35 M*in St.. Rt. M. Minhfreld
134-4010
FOR RENT
MARSHFIELD. luxury 1 and 2
bedroom apartments, dish-
washer, self-cleaning oven,
pool, tennis courts, walk to
stores, bus No pets please
837 1103 (TFN>
HOMESHARING: Professional
male wants to share two
bedroom home. Washer<lryer,
lull kitchen privileges J1507mo.
plus phone, Coupte or single
837 9096 (Oan 0-8/31)
FOR RENT: Cohasset family
travels frequently, offer charm-
ing 1 BR furnished apt All
utilities & laundry facilities in
exchange for care of Tory
spaniel dog and one lovely cat
383-1339 (08/10*31)
CROW POINT, HINGHAM, 8
large rooms with harbcr view
and beach. Includes large
panelled Itvingroom, yard,
garage, screened porch, privacy
A lovely home. 327-3270
(06/10-8/31)
NO. CONWAY 'Foliage/Skiing.
Save money, gain privacy Rent
privately owned chalet condo or
contemporary styled homes
Any fall or winter weeks Fully
furnished Sleeps 4 34. From
1300 per week Locally 749-3539
or 603-356-6B68 or 356 6038
ONE BEDROOM, year round,
modern, on the water $450
837 1181, (TFN)
r
PERSON TO SHARE attractive 7
room apt. $260/mo„ utilities in-
cluded. Non-smoker. 545-1884.
(08/17-9/7)
WINTER RENTAL, Sept to June,
3 BR, recently remodelled, fur-
nished house In Fleldston.
$400/mo. plus utilities. 834-9362
after 5 pm, (OB/17-9/7)
MARSHFIELD: 3 bedroom year-
round home. *50Q plus utilities.
References and security deposit
required. 8344854. (08/17-9/7)
GREEN HARBOR AREA, Sept
15 through June 15, furnished 2
BR Cape Cod home, $325. No
utilities, security plus
references. 834-7562, {08/ 17-9/7)
STORAGE SPACE in dry cellar
for toots, etc. No furniture,
859-4288. (08/1 7-9/7)
BERMUDA: 2Vi room condo
suite, sleeps 4. All hotel
amenities Inc. pool, beach, maid
service, etc. 1 week, Oct. 22-29.
Beautiful spot. Will sacrifice.
545-0252 or 749-2605. (OS/I 7-9/7)
WINTER RENTAL: Oct June
Ocean view, 2 Bedrooms, w/w.
dishwasher, 2 baths, fireplace,
furnished. $400/mo. 8374741
WINTER RENTAL: Humarock, 2
BR furnished home on So River.
Avail. Sept. $375 per month, no
utilities. Security plus
references. 8344622. (08/17-9/7)
FURNISHED HOUSE: Sept. to
June, Duxbury Beach area Liv-
ing room, w/w carpeting,
fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
kitchen with separate eating
area Central heat, basement,
patio yard, no pets. $350 plus
hnat & utilities. 837-5827.
MARSHFIELD OFFICE SUITE,
clean and attractive. 2 room
suite in prime downtown loca-
tion, appro*. 400 sq. It. $300/mo.
837-1680 days. (8/17, 8/24)
ROOM: working female prefer-
red, non smoker Kitchen
privilegs. Humarock area, $60
per week 837-6188 (07/13-8/3)
N.H. WHITE MOUNTAIN vaca
uon chalet Very private A frame
amid towering ptnes In Tam-
worth Just off Rte. 1 6 in the heart
of the Sandwich Mts, Hiking,
swimming, sailing, fishing in
n.h.'s most scenic lakes just
minutes away. Sleeps 6.
Available by the week, June-
October. $165 per week.
659-4323 eves, k weekends.
(07/136/3)
MARSHFIELD. 2 bedroom cot-
tage, fully insulated, near beach.
Available 9/12 to mid June, $340
per month. Call after 6 p.m.,
(8/24-9/14)
GARAGE: available for
659-4288. (07/13*3)
HINGHAM 8
large rooms with harbor view
and beach. Includes large
panelled livingroom, yard,
garage, screened porch, privacy.
A lovely home 327-3270.
(07/13-8/3)
SCITUATE-Homesharing.
Looking for 1 or 2 prol. fern., non
smoker, no pets, for roomy fur-
nished cape. 2 baths, yard,
garage. Oct.-June. $200 month
and utilities/person 545-2933
(08/24-9/14)
zoned. Small business
possibilities. Driftway. Scituate
area. 5455861. (06/24-9/14)
ROOM FOR RENT. Marshfierd
834-7072. (G8/24-9/14)
ROOMMATE NEEDED? Looking
for home to share, want to list
your home? K/C Associates has
South Shore homes and apart-
ments to share, Humarock,
female to share beautiful home
near beach. $300, Hingham
apartment in private home, 2
large rooms, bath. $300.
Hingham, unique opportunity,
free rent in exchange for limited
babysitting. Clients waiting. K/C
Associates. 749-6528. 659-2021.
COHASSET 2 bedroom house
available Sept. to May. Fully fur-
nished. $475 monthly plus
utilities. No pets. 383-0490 or
383-1033, (08/24-9/14)
FOR RENT ON PRIVATE
BEACH, Rexhame, 5 bedrooms,
1 '/i baths, modern kitchen, laun-
dry room, separate dining room,
living room/fireplace, barn, big
lot. Groups OK. pets OK.
Sept June, no lee. $675 plus
utilities. 834-4448. (08/3-8/24)
ROOM FOR RENT: Scituate
near harbor and beach. Respon
sible working adult, quiet set-
ting. $50/week. 545-4002.
(OS/3-8/24)
Sffi
4?
4*
Vacation Home
tor Rent
Week or
weekends. Sleeps up
(o nine. 2 baths.
Indoor & ooutdoor
pools, tennis. On a river
at Loon Mtn.
Call 834-6626
DUXBURY RENTAL
Year round unfurnished 2 bedroom, possi-
ble 3rd bedroom or den, IV2 baths, bay
view, charming terraces, deck, fireplaced
livingroom, brand new washer & dryer,
dish-washer, refrigerator, disposal, full
cellar, lovely landscaping, water rights.
$650 per month plus utilities, WRITE
BOX EC - Duxbury Clipper
P O Box 1656 Duxbury. Mass. 02331
YARD SALES
GIANT MOVING SALE
Everything goes. Furniture,
sporting goods, etc Fri. and
Sat,, Aug. 26-27. 10 to 4. 34 Ar-
rowhead Street, Cohasset (8/24)
VARD SALE Aug. 27, Saturday
Rain date Aug. 28, Sunday, 10-4,
Juniper Rd., Holly Hill (off
Dwight Road) Marshfield
Dinette set, television setsz,
fireplace screen, clothes, boots,
much more. (8/24)
HANOVER NEIGHBORHOOD
VARO SALE Aug. 27. Rain date
Aug 28. 9-4, Old Farm Rd. HO
Trains on board, toys, clothes,
etc (8/24)
GIANT YARD SALE.
Refrigerator, new blue rug, fur-
niture, clothing and music
items 33 Barna Rd off Canaf
St, Green Harbor, Marshfield.
Sat & Sun 9-4 p m. (8/24)
Benefit Yard Sale
New England Home for Lit-
tle Wanderers - SAT. Aug. 27
9 a.m. - 166 Summer St.,
Marshfield. Rain Date Aug 28
New Men's Clothing, beds,
glassware, lots of items.
I
the
Oyster
Classified
Ads run for tour weeks
$6°°
for the first
15 words
20 cents
for each
addition J word
-i r
I I
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I
RULES:
1. Private party reader ads
2. One item for each ad
3. Payment in advance
NO BUSINESSES
n For rent □ Wanted □ For sale
[ i Help wanted □ Autos for sale
Copy
the
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for the first
20 word),
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[j Real Estate □ Services □ Personals
□ Lcsl and Found [ 1 Yard and Ciarage Sales
Copy
OARAGE WANTED tor storage
of antique car George A Peter
son. 837 2367. (08/3-8/24)
WANTED: small 2 bedroom cot-
tage to rani for Sept & Oct only
834-4800 (06/3-8/24)
ADULT FAMILY needs 3 BR
house, garage Sept -Oct 1 yr
lease 878-3948 after 5 pm
(OS/3-8/24)
CHINESE COOK WANTS TO
RENT kitchen in bar or
restaurant for Chinese ap
. 837-8892 (08710-6/31)
PROFESSIONAL WOMAN
SEEKS 3 or 4 room unfurnished
apartment In So. Shore area
Call 834-0882. (08/24-9/14)
MATURE WORKING COUPLE
desire to rent 2 bedroom. 1 Vi
bath house/apartment. South
Shore. Gladly exchange
references Desire long term
lease. Call 934-2996 after
&1S/weekands. (OS/24-9/1 4)
25 YEAR OLD MEDICAL PRO
FESSIONAL, seeks job
housesitting in the South Shore,
will care tor pels, etc. Excellent
local references Call Jean at
545-0792 days, 3839475 nights
(08/24-9/14)
YARD SALES
BRICK KILN
HOUSE
ANTIQUES
63 Brick Kiln Lane at Rte 139
N- Pembroke, MA 02358
Visit our 1 706 Cape and
enjoy seven rooms of quali-
ty antiques. Large selection
of country and primitiue fur-
niture, textiles, china, glass,
and paper goods
Always something unusual
(617) 826-552S
OPEN 6 DAYS 1 1*4, SUN 1-4
J CAMP WING
J Antique Show
j 742 KEENE ST.
DUXBURY
Sat. August 27
i 9 a.m. — 3:30 p.m.
■Featuring decoys, primi-
pives, glass, china, fur-
niture, general items.
Donation SI. 00
with this rd
I Gl7
* — — - —
■ <
BUSINESS
dishing Hall - Annual
FLEA MARKET
Tilden Rd., Scituate
SEPT 10 - 10-3
no
The A(?o£
Equality ju
"+o.rorir^ ,-Hoi inriLj
— r*^^^ kruEi Aa\e lie pi 5
(Route &»i *£r* i*.! •
538 mam St. flWshfteld
lie
I _
■0 re snake
OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS:
This is the opportunity you've
been seeking Excellent profits
on business products and ser-
vices No inventory re
quiremertts Modest dealership
cost gels you started lull or part
time Tremendous possibilities
Call weekdays before noon
585-5304 (8/17 8(31)
LOST 5 FOUND
FOUND: Rabbit, small, all black,
in the vicinity of Hollv & Ferry
Hill in Marshfield. Call 837 3729
to claim her (him?) please' |TFN)
REWARD FOR CAT LOST 7/31 in
TirJewatch, Humarock area
White altered male, blue eyes,
two brown spots (eyebrows)
above eyes, flea collar Answers
to "Deja. " Call 834 4676 any
time (08/10*31)
Shop the classifieds
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Exp. Date
Insertion Date(s)
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the
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Pr*cf Must
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RULES:
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2. One item for each ad
3. Sale prices of iiern nut to exceed $40
4 Ad runs for one week in all six Manner Nruvpapcrs
5. 15 words or less
Use this coupon to write your anit mail Ni
Mariner Newspapers
f-'REE CLASSIFIEDS, P,0 B«\ ft82
Marshfield, MA (12050
NO PHONE CALLS ... PLEASE
Headline. MONDAY NOON
t i -pi - _
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Name
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('hone
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ADS RUN IN SIX TOV \S:
Marshfield, Norwetl, Scituate, Cohasset, Hingham & Hanover
DEADLINE: NOON MONDAY PAYMENT IN ADVANCE
Send Pavnieni & Copx to.
MARINER NEWSPAPERS
BOX 682. MARSHFIE1 D. MAlGOSt)
831-3500 837-562?
.izSF
page 24
Wednesday, august 24, 1983
cohasset mariner
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED STOVES/FUEL INSTRUCTION
COHASSET: mature young per-
son for afternoon care of 13 year
old boy and tight housekeeping
Starting Sept., 20 hrs. per week.
Own transportation required
Call 383-6978 after 7. 108/3-8/24)
MY CARE NEEDED-. One child.
715-8:15 a.m. dally. Sept. lo
June. Plymouth River district.
749-3488. (08/1 0-8/31)
HIRING
WAITRESSES
& WAITERS
Must have
appreciation and
understanding of
fine dining —
MILEPOST TAVERN
RESTAURANT
MATURE BABYSITTER tor our 3
school-age boys and 1 toddler,
one day a week In our home.
References required. Call
837 1290. (08/24-9/14)
CAPABLE PERSON to care for
Our boys for one week.
Nov-Dec References required.
837 1277. (08/3-8/24)
RESPONSIBLE PERSON
wanted to provide quality day
care for toddler in Marshfieid
Hills, Humarock or Ferry HIM, or
near Pembroke line. Also seek-
ing live-in sitter (or occasional
wscalions 837-1544' (08/1 0-8/31)
FULL « PART TIME GAS ATTEN-
DANTS. Apply in person to Pern-
-iroke Gulf, Rte 139. Church St..
-E6-3115 (08/24. 31)
SCITUATE: Person needed to sit
•or my 4 year old daughter in my
nome Siller's schedule Mon.,
Wed., and Fri , 7:45 a.m. to 9 a m
(in school 9 2 45). 2:45-6:15 and
Tues, and Thurs.. 745 a.m. to
6 15 pm, Own transportation re
quired. 35 hours total Call after
7 p.m. 545-0940. (08/10-8/31)
TREE SERVICE. Arborist need-
ed. Must be experienced in all
phases of tree care. References.
Fves, 383-0612 (TFN)
WANTED: OIL BURNER REPAIR
PERSON. Full time work PART
TIME SECRETARY. 4-5 hrs./day.
Apply at Economy Oil, 717 Plain
St.. Marshtield 834 8517.
WANTED: Counter help and car
nop Mon Fri 11-3. Apply in per-
son Johnson s A & W Drive-in,
Ocean St.. Marshtield. (8/24)
TEACHER AIDES for special
needs children. Potential open
ings Full and part time Send
applications to Pilgrim Area Col-
laborates. 1456 Ocean St., Mar-
shtield, MA 02050. (8/241
MOTHER'S HELPER WANTED.
Daily after school In Cohasset
area for 1 child References and
transportation required.
383-0413 after 6 weekends.
HELP WANTED: After school
siller. Caring, energetic person
for 2 gl.ls (6 & 12) daily from
3:15-6:00 p.m. in Norwell. Must
have car. Good salary. Call
826-6740. (OB/24-9/14)
LANDSCAPE HELP: Jan B
Callis Landscaping, Scltuate, 6
oays/wk.. long hrs. Driver's
license required, positive at-
titude 837-6703, ask for Dan.
CLEANING. House, apartment,
windows, thoroughly cleaned.
Call 479-4891 after 10 a.m. (8/24)
PART TIME SALESPERSON,
must be available to work full
days all year round. Apply In per-
son, Feinbergs Dept. Store. Mar-
shtield. (0/24)
MATURE PERSON to do light
housework and supervise 8 and
10 year olds afternoons. Mar-
shtield Hills. 834 7415.
WE ARE LOOKING for people In-
terested in the health and
fitness field. Must be able lo
work 30-J0 hours. Flexible
schedule, position available im-
mediately. Call Gloria Stevens,
837-6511. (d/24)
RESPONSIBLE STUDENT
WANTED to care for two
children ages 2 and 5 10-12
hours per week in my home.
740 1725. (08/24-9/141
APPRENTICE NEEDED to give
work time in high-production
pottery studio in return for use
of all equipment, clay, firing and
lessons if Jesired Experience
desired but not necessary. Any
age. You make your own hours.
Call Judy u George, 545-3171.
Real Estate
SALES HELP
needed now
See our ad in
Real Estate Section
today. ERA
HOTEL EMPLOYMENT
Full & part time positions for:
Experienced Cook Desk Clerks
Bartenders Chamber Maids
Function Waiters or Waitresses
Dining Room Waiters or Waitresses
Must have experience, dependable transpor-
tation, and be over 18 years of age.
Personal interviews only — at:
THE ROY MANAGEMENT OFFICE
(Across the street from Cohasset-by-the-Sea Hotel.)
Cohasset Harbor 383-9312
SECRETARY. We are a small
oompany in Marshfield In need
of an experienced secretary.
Full time 9-5 Position requires
good typing and communicative
skills. The right person will be a
sell-starter who can work In-
dependently. Qualified ap-
plicants please send resume to:
P.O. Box 671, Marshfield, MA
02050. (8/24)
BABYSITTER for 6 year old Mon-
Fri, 6-8:30 a.m. before school.
Norwell Homes area. Call
871-0878. (08/24-9/14)
CARING BABYSITTER wanted
for 2 year old son. Varied, flexi-
ble schedule, mostly a.m. ideal
part-time opportunity for "tod-
dler mother or grandmother."
Please call 837-0115.
PART TIME HELP
WANTED - Earn $5-10
per hour servicing our
customers from your
home phone
8343212
Part Tim* Telephone
Sales In Your Homo
Evenings and/or week-
ends thru mid Octo-
ber. No experience
necessary.
CALL 659-4180
WANTED
Mature young person 16 years
or older for part time work eves
In Scltuate Pleasant working
conditions. Call Mr. King any
evening between 7 30 & 8:30
at 545-0045.
HELP WANTED
Mature person needed
soiling & some prepar-
ation of food. Must be
available weekends,
GERARD FARM
1331 Ocean St.
Marshfield
834-7682
Restaurant Help
Experienced cook,
dishwashers, kitchen
help, bus persons, and
catering help.
Apply in person
between 2 and 5
FEATHERS
93 Cares well St.
Marshfield
LOVING ADULT to care for In-
fant boy In our Marshfield home
weekday mornings. Own
transoorlallon. 834-6550
MATURE MOTHER'S HELPER/
housekeeper wanted for busy
family In Marshfield. Twin boys,
2Vi years. Must help with child
care, housework, etc. Mon. -Fri.
Must be able to drive, like dogs
and cats. Position available im-
mediately and a one-year com-
mitment is requested. Good
salary. Please call Katherine at
338-6300 (08/10*31)
KNITTERS. Experienced knit-
ters needed to make garments.
837-3868. (08/24, 31)
NOTICE
TO OUR ADVERTISERS:
It is Illegal to
advertise to employ
persons of only one
sex.
Please prepare your
ads accordingly.
Avoid words such
as woman, man and
use person, individual,
etc.
North River Nursing Home
Full time, excellent
salary, benefits, and
working conditions. Call
Mrs. Rudolph, RJ., D.N.S.
8264521
Hi*
McDonald's
u U
NOW HIRING
Day & Eveing hours still available
Daytime hours perfect for working
around school schedules
School holidays off — School vacations off
Sounds good?
Apply at McDonald's
1862 Ocean St., Marshfield, MA.
Tide Calendar
EASTERN DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
TIDES - MASS. BAY
BOSTON TO WELLFLEET
CAPE COD CANAL
CURRENT TURNS
1983
Aug.
Wed. 24
Thur. 25
Fri. 26
Sat. 27
Sun. 28
Mon. 29
Tues. 30
Wed. 31
Thurs. 1
High High Low Low East East West
AM PM AM PM AM PM AM
1219
1258
135
214
256
337
425
518
614
1246
123
201
237
315
401
447
539
637
635
711
748
824
904
flAC
*rtO
1032
1123
1205
646
724
804
843
1015
1106
1221
501
535
610
646
725
809
1025 1059
446
521
556
631
709
749
834
1115
1150
1226
103
144
231
327
432
West
PM
1114
1150
1224
1258
133
211
255
347
447
SUN
BOSTON ON 75th*
Rises Sets Meridian
600
601
602
604
605
606
607
608
732
730
729
727
726
724
722
721
719
13:02:24
13:02:08
13:01:51
13:01:34
13:01:16
13:00:58
13:00:40
13:00:22
13:00:03
♦Meridian Time is hours, minutes, seconds in the 24 hours system
YANKEE
TRADER
.95!
ARtAA
C.O.D.
Checks
Gasoline & Diesel
826-3505 335-7801
1-800-242-1439
PIANO, VOICE
All Ages
JOAN APPEL AB, MM
383-9584
Now accepting students
Electric & Steel
String
Guitar Lessons
Specializing In Rock & Con-
temporary Guitar with
Brian Mors* at Roger's
Music Company
21 So. Main St.
Cohasset Village
383-C931 740-1696
FOR SALE: Royal Dane Apis.,
completely furnished 4 room
condo. Close to all shopping.
Owner leaving lor Florida.
837 2064 (08/3-8/24)
WANTED: approved residential
building tot in Norwell lor family
presently living in Norwell and
wishing lo relocate and build on
quiet private setting. Call
e69-1273. (OB/1 7-9/7)
REAL ESTATE
$~SECOND MORTGAGE $
FUNDS AVAILABLE
Poor Credit & Foreclosure
Situations Accepted
c&c
FINANCE
545-2600 k
LEARN and $ EARN
8 Full Time licensed Real
Estate salespeople needed
immediately for expanding office ser-
vicing Marshtield, Duxbury, Pembroke,
Hanover. Commission program to 60%
with a first year potential of $20,000 +
if you are willing to work, learn and use
our programs.
All inquiries strictly confidential. Call
or write:
Tom Connor — 837-8542
Betsito & Tassinari ERA
439 Plain Street
Marshtield, Mass. 02050
EHA
HANOVER
Come Inspect this handsome 8 room classic cape with
double garage. Impeccable condition throughout with
two fireplaces, skylite, bow window, 4 bedrooms and
much much more! Private, meticulously landscaped lot.
Be first!
CONTACT: Robert Salamone, our
July 'Broker of the Month,' Bob
is our 2nd broker to sell over 2
million $ this year! Our broker of
the month In January and May
as well, Bob Is also the com-
pany's top listing associate. Call
him today. He is anxious to teil
you abour our many services.
$109,000
GALLERY 360
FULLER BUILDING
334 Washington St., Route 53
659-4942
►- -
Wednesday, august 24, 1983
4
1880 CHEVROLET 9 pass,
wagon, tinted glass, A/C, AM/FM
etc. Excellent condition. 22
mpg, 49K, $S200 or B.O,
834-7419. (0&3-B/24)
1973 FORD WAGON, clean.
KM. Call 837*560. (08/3-8/24)
1977 CHEW CHEVETTE, 2 door,
automatic, very good condition.
Asking $1,950 Call 837-0859.
(08/10-8/31)
1980 PLYMOUTH HORIZON
TC3, automatic. AM/FM, 30,000
miles 53,850. 837-6460.
(08/1 0-8/31)
1980 CHEVETTE 4 dr., strJ., root
rack, AM/FM, good condition.
S2500 or B.O. Eve. 383-1325,
days, 421-7286 (08'1 0-8/31)
1974 FORD PINTO, excellent
mechanical condition Needs
body work. S350 837-2588. (8/10.
17)
1978 VW BUS, 4 sp., 67,000
miles, excellent running condi-
tion. Sun root, stereo-cassette,
new clutch, rebuilt transmis-
sion, all for $1200. Call 383-6464
now. (O8/10-8/31)
1978 CHEVETTE, yellow hat-
chback. AM/FM cassette, good
condition. $1800, Please call
3B3-O708 between 530 and 7
p m. (OB/1 0-8/31)
1959 FORD T-BIRD White w/red
interior 84.000 original miles.
Body excellent, no rust. Texas
car. Runs well, needs some
steering parts $3,500 Call Greg
at 8375041 or 837 5082
(08/24-9/14)
1971 WHITE/BLACK 2 door Mer
cury Comet. Automatic, a/c
raclic, dean 82.000 miles. $550
or best otter. 383 0737
t08/2d 9,'14)
1965 VW BUG. Good running
condi'i^n New clutch and
brake Body good tor age. Ask
mg $495 837-8053 (08/25 -9.' 14)
CADILLAC DeVILLE Loaded
with eitras Power seats, locks,
windows, climate control, cruise
control White leather interior,
excellent condition Must seel
837-8223 (08/24-9-'1 7>
1978 CUTLASS OLDS, m,
stereo loaded 60.000 miles.
Days. 834-7097, eves. 837 3222
(08/20/14)
1979 TOYOTA CELICA HAT-
CHBACK. For sate *t private
riuction. Severe damage
passenger side For into call
826 2560 (08/24 9/14)
1977 HONDA CIVIC 3 door Hat-
chback Hondamalic. Good con-
dition Si, B00 479-1100 or
837-5127 (08/24-9/14)
1970 MERCURY MONTEGO. 4
door, automatic, mulfler,
tailpipe, battery, 2 tires new in
82 Needs heater. $295.
659 7313. (8/24, 31)
i FORD FIESTA, 4 cyl., 4 sp..
AM/FM radio. 67K, $3100 or best
oiler. 837-8320 (08/1 0-8/31)
1977 JEEP tour wheel drive CJ7,
Fiberglass top, big tires with
rims and regular tires with rims.
Priced to sell at $1900 Call
545-0088. (08/1 0-8/31)
1975 DODGE COLT WAOON,
63.000 mites, $1500 tlrm. Call
834-6026. (OB/1 7-9/7)
1973 FORD PICK-UP 90,000
miles, 2 spare snows, good con-
dition, runs well, (1000 or best
otter. Call Steve, I
(08/17-9/7)
1978 VOLVO 245, wagon, lug-
gage rack, air, AM/FM stereo
radio, automatic. 87,000 miles,
good cond., green. Ask, $5500,
Calt B34-4126. (08/17-9/7)
1970 K AH MANN GHIA, red, 4
speed, AM/FM radio, good con-
dition, $1200 Call 837-9487
evenings (08/1 7-9/7)
1972 SILVER SUPER BUG,
engine good. Some body work,
must sell. Going to college. $725
or B.O. B37-6296. (08/1 7-9/7)
1976 OLDS CUSTOM WAOON,
Ideal family car, A/C, new
brakes, muffler, good condition,
must sell. $999 or B.O 749-3757.
(06/17-9/7)
1978 FORD BRONCO, V-8, auto,
ps, pb. mech. good Needs some
body work. $3,000 firm.
834-4030. (OfJ/24-9/14)
1978 MAZDA O.L.C. 5 speed, air,
excallenl running condition.
Reliable, economical transporta-
tion. $2,300 or best offer.
837-5445. (TFN)
1981 DATSUN 210 wagon,
yellow, 5 sp. 35 mpg., high
mileage but excellent running
condition. AM/FM stereo
cassette, air, roof rack, $3,900.
Call Judy. 545-3171. [08/3-8/24}
1976 VOLKSWAQON Super Bee
He. 4 sp., fuel injection, only
60,000 miles. Excellent condi
lion inside and out. $2,000. Call
837-1377 days, 837-3049 even
mgs, ask for Aimee (08/3-8/24)
1973 PINTO WAGON, auto
2000 cc 2V. runs well. Needs
body work $500. Call 834 6958
(08/3-8/24)
1972 FORD WAGON. A/C, auto
400 2V, good drive train, new
tires, needs body work. $300
Call 834-6956. (08/3^/24)
1978 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE
yellow, black interior. 36,000
miles Good condition, well
maintained. Must sell. $2,700
545-4630. (08/3-8/24)
1965 VOLKSWAGON BEETLE,
needs work, $150 or BO.
837-1858. (OB/3-8/24)
TRUCKS
1977 CHEVY LUV truck with cap,
needs new muffler $800 or B.O
878 1 692 after 6 pm. (O8/10-8/31)
1978 F150 FORD Supercab
Pickup with cap. Lov mileage
New tires and more. Ideal lor
business or large family. $4,000.
After six, 837-0589. (08/24-9/14)
BOATS
16' STARCRAFT atum, boat w/40
Morse Evinrude and new High-
lander trailer. Accessories
$800/ofler. 837-3656 (OS/3-8/24)
ELECTRIC HAULER tor fishing
boat, $25 or B.O. Eve. 834-7419.
(080-8/24)
14' FIBERGLASSED wooden
canoe. Call aller 6 p m.,
837-9050 (08/3-B/24)
DINGHY, 7 It. fiberglass, good
condition, $125. 545-6054 or
Scituate Yacht Club steward
(08/3-8/24)
30' LUHRS Flybridge Cabin
Cruiser, dual stations, 327
Chrysler rebuilt 1983, galley,
head, 1983 mooring. B.O. or
swap lor 2802 or Motor Home.
545-6211. (08/3-8/24)
DAILY RENTALS DAILY RENTALS
DAILY RENTALS
• WEEK-END SPECIALS
• MAJOR CREDIT CARDS
ACCEPTED
LEASING
• ALL MAKES & MODELS
INCLUDING GMC TRUCKS
• LONG & SHORT TERM
• CORPORATE & INDIVIDUALS
GARVEY
LEASING &
98 ACCORD PARK DR., NOR WELL fl_ . AO(\R
Exit 14N0FF ROUTE 3 Of I "HaCUO
DAILY RENTALS DAILY RENTALS
BOATS
1973 STEURY, 50 hp manual
Mercury, and Shoreline trailer.
$1,800. 837-2320. (Ofl/3-8/24)
SAILBOAT: Pumpkin Seed
w/trailer. Good cond, fast boat,
ready to sail $900 or B.O. Eve.,
834-7419. (08/3-8/24)
IB' FIBERGLASS BOAT. 15 hp
motor, trailer, very good condi-
tion, $1,500. 20' wooden boat &
trailer, $100. 585-4447.
(OB/3-8/24)
1976 22- FIBERGLASS Express
Cruiser. 170 hp Volvo w/285 out-
drive. Fully equipped. $5990,
585-6673 alter 5 p.m. (08/3-8/24)
14' PINTAIL DAYSAILER with
Holsclaw Trailer. Main & jib
Sails great. Excellent condition.
$1,750. 834-6854. (08/1 0-8/31)
19' O'DAY MARINER Keel
Model. Fult
ully equipped.
(OS/1 0-8/31)
$2800
23' THOMPSON, Cuddy Cabin,
I/O 289 Ford w/galvaniied
tandem trailer. $2900. 545-1964.
(08/1 0-8/31)
22* SAIL MASTER FG Sloop,
head, bunks, 4 sails, 6 HP
Johnson, fully equipped plus
trailer. $7500. 545-5257.
(08/17-9/7)
ACCORD SAILFISH in good
condition. Red & white sail, plus
trailer. $695 Call 826-6181.
106/24-9/14)
28* TROJAN 1968 190 h.p U8.
VHF, compass, depth finder, ac-
cessories, teak decks, canvas.
Hull professionally maintained
in excellent condition. Minor
cosmetic repairs might be need-
ed in cabin. A very good boat, in
water, ready to go Was asking
$6,000, circumstances lorce
quick sale at $4,500. 837-0277
108/24-9/14)
CANOE 15' Great Canadian,
fiberglass. 55 lbs. Padded seats.
Excellent condition. $225
837-9036 (06/24-9/1 4)
SCITUATE HARBOR MOORING
for sale lor 18 tt. boat. Call
768-6062 after 5. (OS/17-9/7)
21' MARQUIS CUDDY CABIN.
Wood lapstroke. Sleeps 2.
Enclosed head OMC 155 hp.
V-6, stern drive. New valve job.
Trailer rough but useable. Ask-
ing $2,800 Call 837 9485.
(OB/24-9/14)
16' SKIFF. Good condition.
Completely rebuilt this year
Ready for water, $380. 545-9266.
(08/24-9/14)
TWO WHEELS
1980 MOPED: Italian
"Scorpion," over 40 mph, like
new. 190 miles. $375 Call
383-9111 (O8/10-8/31)
1982 CUSTOM HONDA CX500.
excellent condition, many ex-
tras. Burgundy, 2600 miles.
$2000 826-4597. (OB/17-9/7)
1973 HONDA 500-4 with 1976
550-4 engine. Kerker exhaust.
Windjammer Veiter Faring with
AM/FM tape. $850 or B.O.
678-2887. (08/17-9/7)
1974 HONDA 450, Looks and
runs excellent Great for high
school commuting. $575 or best
otter 834-8096 after 6.
(08/24-9/14)
1981 Kawasaki
KZ 440 LTD
4,000 miles. Like new
$1,000 or best offer.
Must sell
837-3590
AUCTIONS
BREEDER SEEKS loving home
lor beautiful and dear Canadian
Champion toy spaniel adult dog
who loves children. Must have
fenced yard. 383-1339.
(08/1 0-8/31)
PURE BREED American Pit Bull
Terriers. 8 weeks old, $100. Briri-
dle & red nosed. 3 males, 3
females. Call Skip's Automotive,
837-3213. (O8/10-8/31)
HORSES BOARDED on Ferry
St., Marshfield. $85/monthly
without feed, $140/monthly with
feed. 837-3520. (OS71 0-8/31)
AKC SHELTIE female. Sable,
white, 2Vi years. To good home,
$225. 545-1634. (08/24-9/14)
SLACK MALE KITTEN named
Buddy, 5 months old, has had all
shots and house broken, Iree to
good home. Reason for giving
up. al lergies Will supply with lit-
ter box and bags ol kitty litter
and some food. Please call
828-6975. (8/24)
FREE BLACK * WHITE MALE
KITTEN and white female. 3
months old, house trained. Have
had first shots. 834-691B.
(08/24-9/14)
AUCTIONS
ESTATE SALE
by Peddlers II
63 Red Gate La ne
Cohasset
Friday, Aug. 26 9-4
(Numbers at 8 a.m.)
Furnish you home, apt., rec
room or college dorm with
all of the necessities & some
of the luxuries — all at a
price you can afford!
ADVANCE NOTICE
ANNUAL LABOR DAY
Weekend Auction and Exhibition
Auction Labor Day Sept 5 at 10:00 a.m.
Exhibition Days: SAT. Sept 3rd
10:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
SUN. Sept 4th
1:00 p.m. to 5:00 p.m.
ALSO BEFORE SALE TIME
See Wexf Week's Mariner For Details
WHILE YOU'RE
AWAY
Your cat's place J ft stay is,
MEOW
MANOR
lor info, call
826-2432
WHERE
ON THE SOUTH SHORE
CAN YOU FIND
A SERVICE THAT WILL OIVE YOU
« Professional typesetting offering a wide
variety of display and text typefaces.
• Quality layout, pasteup and printing of
tabloids and newsletters.
Clubs, organizations, businesses — come
to us for an artistic, professional product
VMariner TYPE
and graphics
1 f rti » » » • t i «• i
SEND THE
MARINER
TO COLLEGE...
take a little bit of
home with you. Have
the Mariner mailed
right to your dorm...
from September to
une. Just fill out this
form...
enclose payment.
9 MONTH SCHOOL SUBSCRIPTION $10."
Please indicate which Mariner Paper
n MARSHFIELD □ NOR WELL □ SCITUATE
□ HINGHAM □ HANOVER □ COHASSET
NAME
ADDRESS
□ My check is enclosed 0 Charge to my Card
□ MASTERCARD
Q VISA
Expiration Date
MAIL TO:
MARINER NEWSPAPERS
P. O. Box 682
Marshfield, MA 02050fbg^
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
Resumes and Cover
Letters Written...
$25.00 a page
SkilBrief 38*9115
or leave message:
383-91 58 Cohasset ,
I
SUPERIOR TYPING
SERVICE
$2/page $6/min.
363-0572
Evenings & Weekends
BASICS INC.
Reading, writing, arithmetic,
a multisensory approach. Spe-
cialists in reading, math, Eng-
lish and learning disabilities.
Individual tutoring 837-5587
TYPING/WORD PROCESSING
SECRETARIAL SERVICE
for personal or business needs.
Correspondence. Reports, Form letters.
Resumes. Reasonable Rates
I tania
«
Way
Will edit and type your
an IBM Selectric II from copy,
dictation or your machine.
Available to fill in for sick or va-
cationing secretary. 17 years
experience as legal secretary.
Will accept smallest jobs or
major undertakings. Reason-
able rates and professional
bub*
page 26
Wednesday, august 24, 1983
cohasset mariner
©[LMISOFDEP
SERVICES
MAN WITH TRUCK: yards and
houses cleaned, lawns mowed
and rubbish or brush removal.
Reasonable rales Call 545-6686
(08/3-6724)
LANDSCAPING: tree, brush,
stump removal, rolotilling.
backhoe, York raking, shrubs
trimmed, yard work, loam,
drainage S & S Landscape,
826 2797 18(10-8/31)
WINDOW WASHING: 9 years ex-
perience. Call Joe at 585-6709
References available (8/17 9(21)
LICENSED DAY CARE MOTHER
to care for your toddler in my
Scituale home. Loving and lear-
ning environment Call 545-0158
(OB/1 7-9(7)
BUSY SCHEDULE? Let me help
you with those endless everyday
chores Meal preparation, laun
dry, and housekeeping
References, if needed. Come
home and relax! Call Louise,
545-6177 (8(24)
ai*
YOU NG MOTHER of 15 month
girl will give lots of love and care
lo your child in your home, days.
Very reasonable rates and ex-
cellent references. Call Lisa at
545-1029 (8724)
FAMILY HOME DAY CARE pro-
vided lor your child Pleasant,
safe environment, nutritious
meals and TLC. Infants welcom-
ed. Lie. number 21600. 383-9446
(08(24 9(14)
CLAMBAKES CATERED
Lobsters, clams, corn and
all the fixin's baked in sea
weed tor that old-fashioned
flavor. 20 yrs. ot service
on South Shore 83M387
Chair Caning
Furniture Refinished
Very Reasonable
p.c«iii«837'2026
UPHOLSTERING
Make your old furniture
better than new. Labor only'
for: SOFA SI 85; CHAIR
$110 - get 10% off on fabric
price Price includes re-
tying spring, tightening,
pickup & delivery. Free
estimates.
CLASSIOUE
UPHOLSTERING
584-6708
SERVICES
~T3ISC JOCKEY —
DJ Don Scollins
Available for weddings
functions & parties —
playing the hits from the
50's, 60' s & top 40.
Call 834-8381
CUSTOM
Upholstery : Draperies
New Furniture
"we do it better!"
The Upholstery Shop
Rte3A Cohasset
383'1077
BABYSITTER
Mother of grnwn children will baby
at your child in my home weekdays
while you work or play Available
br babystting in your home evenings
Excellent references
837-9039
CONTRACTING
W.C. GUNDAL
18 YEARS EXPERIENCE
COMPLETE REMODELING
INTERIOR and EXTERIOR
Additions Roofing
Kitchen, Bathroom, Playroom.
Laminate Work & Repair
Appliance Installation
834-9558
RVICES
Quality Painting
Low Prices
Interior-Exterior
JOYAL PAINTING
837-8320
DAY CARE
Warm environment encour-
aging both education and
socialization skills. Supervis-
ed by psychologist. Infants
welcome. Reasonable rates
834-9843
Plastering
"From a patch
to a palace"
Via Interiors
746-6978 586-4221
CARPENTER-BUILDER
"You name ff - we'll build it"
20 years experience
Additions, Remodeling.
Roofing, Gutters, Custom
Kitchens, Bathrooms. .
All types of formica work
Free Estimates
Fully Insured
Fred B. Stella & Son
749-0554
SERVICES
! Visit home.
There's more than 350
years of history to see
right here and now You
can thank this publica-
tion for the free visitor
information you'll get by
sending this coupon to:
Plymouth County
Development Council,
P.O. Box 1620,
Pembroke, MA 02359.
SERVICES
UNIVERSITY PAINTERS thanks
its customers and heads back to
the books The brushes begin
again next spring. tB/24>
FREE DELIVERY
AND
INSTALLATION
OF
POOL COVERS!
Examples:
16'x32' KG. Solid Covers
Reinforced
POLY VINYL
$159.00 $199.00
18' Round AG. Solid
Covers
$89.00 Cable &
Hardware Included
Delivered & Installed
w/o obstructions
The Pool Doctor
837-51 50
Rte. 139 Marshfield
Mariner Service Directory
can 837-3500 - 837 5625 - 545-3950 - 383-6731
$6.75 per column inch per week for 8 weeks DEADLINE - FRIDAY NOON
$6.25 per column inch per week for 13 weeks
Concentrated Paid Circulation
YOUR AD WILL APPEAR IN ALL SIX MARINER NEWSPAPERS
Marshfield, Cohasset, Scituate, Hingham, Nor well & Hanover
j >
appliances
L.J.CIPULLO
><n H.Aiif* Guarvnteetl tenon
All Major Appliances
837-9010
SentM! f ai/en l>is*<nn*r
2 Trucks 24 hi Service
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
All Makes - All Models
7 Days a Week
North River Appliance
Stephen H. Black
834-9326
14
Notice To Ml Service
Directory Advertisers.. .It
is necessary to include
your Mass. State License
Number in your ads. Please
contact Carol Lund at the
Mariner office as soon as
possible with this
information.
auto parts
Junk Cars & Trucks
WANTED
DEAD OR ALIVE
Guaranteed Used Parti
6979621 837-1 535 J
Renovation
&
Restoration
• Conversions
• Additions
• Interior/ Exterior
General Repairs
DANA STEVENS
749-7952
Huililrr i imtneiwi
S.J. CAVANAGH
Halifax, Mas*.
294-1644
Drawn plan and
complete list of
materials and labor
costs will be included in
FRKF KSTIMATK,
carpentry
AL BARON
Carpenter
Norwell
878-4613
30 Years Experience
Custom Satisfaction
is our Specialty
Additions, kitchen, roofing
baths & genp tal carpentry
Russ Pineo
837-9567
ALLAN L G1LLIS
Builder 6t Carpenter
_ 20 Years experience A
ft- r-rZ?
Custom Homes
Additions Remodeling
•ill types carpentry
Hi'iiji'sjiui- .iw.iir ItfliljtntlHHl
837-0236
' Dennis M Dullea
trfnrral ( arprnlrt -
l ow Prices Guaranteed
FREE ESTIMATES
Bathrmim
Vint I Skim*
8.17
Krm»drling
l)wk'
Kilfhrn-
Minitoitk
Terrence M. Manning
Bullder/Remodeler
Plana Drawn. Additions.
Kitchen* , SunroomB
Pore he*. Decks, Rooting
Formica & Ceramic Work
749-9380
carpentry
FINISH CARPENTER
Specializing in restorations.
& expert repair
ling &
h. Fro*
30 years experience
Call J. HOWARD
826-6644
EARL'S CARPENTRY
Additions ■ Decks
Roofing Siding
Kitchens - Greenhouses
Solar Specialist*
QUALITY IS OUR PRIDE
545-471 3
R&D Construction
Building - Remodeling
All phases of carpentry
Licensed Builder
All Work Guaranteed
NO JOB TOO SMALL
Call tor Pre* Estimate
834-6187 .
f
carpets
1
HINGHAM
CARPET SHOP
Sales — Installations
102 North Street
H Ingham, MA
Eugene Conroy
_749-0194
PETROCELLI
834-8851
Clean and Bind rugs
Carpet ft Linoleum
carpets
Carpet, Linoleum,
Ceramic Tile
Qualilv Work
Sales & Installaliom
t H I K r.STIMATr>
Larry 837-3134
ceramic tile
CERAMIC TILE
INSTALLATION
■low cost expert work
Free estimates
Mud or Adhesive methods
828-5604
Ask for Tony Reale
cesspools
SCOTT & FOLEY
i A Septic Tank!
CLEANED set JeM |
837-6611
chimney care
THE WOOD PLACE
Chimney Sweeping
Chimney Repairs
Stoves & Accessories
843-9445
chimney care
Mr I la H,l
: /Vww<1 Sn i tfi
Fully Insured
FREE estimates
eorge Anderson
545-6893
(if no answer 545-U5H.
CLEAN SWEEP
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Featuring modern vacuum A
brush cleaning ay at em a.
FULLY INSURED
FR£l ESTIMATES
tony S37-1371 Walter 746 6508
contracting
W.E.ANDERSON
Excavating Contractor
Norwell 659-7347
(irarJirig
Driveways
Lawns
Tennis Courts
Septic Systems
Uaching Fields
Drainage Systems
Cellar Excavations
Stump Removal
Buildings Removed
Shovel Dozer- Bulldozer
Back hoe- Dump Trucks
mtr KSDMAThS
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, august 24, 1983
27
Mariner Service Directory
contracting
77WETCELLA^5l
CAN BE DRY"
( t mriil Work
Drainage Work
Pumps Installed
JOSEPH BONOMI JR
f driveways
r
electricians
ALPHA
ELECTRIC
INC.
Serving the South Shore
Prompt Service
837-1202
659-4003
License A9649
JIM MURPHY
MASTER ELECTRICIAN
Complete wiring system.
Elec. heat & service changes.
New end old work No. A 5828
837-2766
electrology
Unwanted Hair
Permanently Removed
Linda Worcester, R.K
1100 Washington Street
53, Hanover
826-4260
PERMANENT
HAIR REMOVAL
MARIE E. GIRARD R.E.
Registered Electroioglst
By Appointment Only
837-5777
flooring
Settles Glass
Rt. 139 -820 Plain St.
Marshfleld
GLASS SERVICE
Home-Auto-Industry
834-6583
graphic arts
apple ads
Complete graphic arts
services, from logos to lull
color brochures and art
direction. Reasonable rates
383-9584
r
insulation
EDWARD r.GOFF
('o.. Inc.
4 Ledgewood Drive
Cohasset. MA 02025
Hooting • Vinyl Sidirm
• (.utters •
Storm It|iu<
lati'cl I >)iir>.
& W inflow >
Blow n
IllSU.'utiOtt
383-0223
landscaping
RILEY
Tree &
Landscape
Free Estl malts
Reasonable Rales
'749-7098
Patio &
Landscape
Materials
Paving Brick
Flagstone
Btuestone
Pine Bark Mutch
Landscape Timbers
Stone Oust
Crushed Stone
Retaining Wall Stone
Cobblestone
South Shore's
Most Complete
Line of
Masonry & Stone
Supplies
Plymouth
Quarries
335-3686
749-1369
RGGDS
Country
W?y
Nursery
Florist
Complete Residential
& Commercial
LANDSCAPING
Design Service
Railroad Tie Walls
Patios & Walkways
Mulching
Consultations
Sod Lawns
landscaping
Abbott
ifrborists
Specializing in Tree
Preservation, Spraying
Pruning, Cabling
TREE REMOVALS
Fertilizing, Firewood,
Brush Chipping
Uctniw Ptitlcld* Ap|Wt»1ori
Peter M. Abbott
383-061?
RICHARD H
KELLY JR
*J/i*t Insured
■! I
545-4387
Karl> \merican
I undsiupt' I ret St-mii-
Prolmiortii Wod
jt Rtmoniblt Puck
Uen Miinttnince
Uwru Rtpiirtd inittMf 0
Inwtl Control
TfM Rtmonl. Pruning
Sod Liwn Seeding
Snow Rfmonl
Snrub Pruning
l»n<fcupe 0«i [n
Mulctimf. Loo Cleared
■lilrotc Tin ttt
Retjming Mallr
ffttd Control
, o 1 TREE
J & J SERVICE
Certified Arborists
Expert Tree and
Shrub Care
• REMOVALS
• SPRAYING
• FERTILIZING
• CABLING
• FIREWOOD
FULLY INSURED
Call John
749-3965
ALL-TOW NE
LANDSCAPING
• Professional Design &
Construction
• Maintenance Program
e Lawn. Trees & Shrubbery
• Brick Walks & Patios
e R. R. Tie Woik
e Stone Driveways
e General Clean Dps
• Tree & Brush Removal
• Pine Bark Mulch
FOR PROMPT SERVICE
Call 837-2206
■<^''-
Landscape Service
Hanover
878-8055
I .u«U,i|» I Win' <s ( 'KiNUiKtifiti
< ' itipk-fa Maintuiamv Pn warn-.
Hr*kiitial-< jimiiH'nvif
Hendrickson
Landscaping
Hedge Trimming
PLANTING
PRUNING
LAWN
MAINTENANCE
DEGREE IN HORTICULTURE
FULLY INSURED
FREE ESTIMATES ■
383-6119
\ J
landscaping
SEASIDE LANDSCAPING
Liwn 4 Garein Ci<c
Shrub Dwi|n
Mimlenanct
Spring Cleift Up
545-5600
FuunasuMD fitnsti««ns
Schade's
Tree &
Landscape
834*4611
• SPRING * FAL L Clmmips
• TrM Hemcnil & Pruning
• WHkly * Monthly Lawn M»in1
ANY Problem Pler.se Call
834-4611
WHIT ACRES
Chris Ghnn
Ouality Tlte &
I andscapt' V*n kt
Rt-mnml hi ieiiprmM
Me* & limbs* Knish
cMaatea a rvmr.niM mi*
ili-antl»Hrv»(iiHj nil*
i nwAMirah prunirttt*
I \pvn ( limhina'lnT
SpratiRu
Vasnnfd A (.ncn
HKr\MH>l>
tilth IkiwiI
.v imiinil
I I -IIIMI V >\ I M \f tlliv
I.I IHtMIII.
659-1300
Ivl. H7K-2VMI Kcv i
lawn services
BOSSJ
Kit iiniinid
I'rnli l.d
I AUNCAHl
( awaar trial — ItoMralM
►ret h viimau-N C'aftaem tor
stir nli Mai nil ii jn. •■
834-9462
LAWN
DOCTOR
Fertilization
Weed Control
Insect Control
659-4180
Owned and OpiTJtid
By Dan Stearns
masonry
Mason Contractor
fw DAVID DOftONI
.'''^J*y. Marsh field
834-6686
FIREPLACES-CHIMNEYS
Slock Foundations. Steps,
Patios. Stone-Brick-
Cement Work, Plastering
t Patch Repair
Ail Kinds ot Repair Work
NO JOB TOO SMALL
painting
Andy
Cannata
Painting Contractor
Reg. No. 18841
Interior • Exterior
Residential, Industrial
Commercial
112 Webster Ave.
Brant Rock 02020
FREE ESTIMATES
painting
John A. Jack man
Painting & Paperhanging
Interior & Exterior
Free Estimates
834-9847
1 ln!«i or t ■ 's- ■ PiiHing
Annpace'r^B
Cerpenv y
(
Wmrjoni
DoOM
Decking
tVe fun'ir-m '.c co r "gnr
Our t mlomjrs a'S Qu< 0«5I
s ■ il s s m e p
837-2264
FREE ESTIMA TFS
S.A. LACKEY, SR.
Painting - Wallpapering
CONTRACTOR
Interior & Ex t«nor/S praying
FREE ESTIMATES
Scituam- 545-0719
Licensed S Insured
Residential & Commercial
r
paperhanging
PROFESSIONAL
WALLPAPERING
Paper removal. Painting. Re-
modeling Over 23 years ot
happy, enthusiastic cus-
tomers. Reasonable, Free
Estimates - Call MAC
837-9056 ,
plumbing
MARSH FIELD
Plumbing&Heating Co.
• Plumbing & Heating
Repairs
• Gas Appliances
Installed
• Emergency Water
Heater Service
834-6707
Master Lie. #7661 MCA/ISA
Emergency Service Available
Drains etrctricaUv cleaned
Residential Business
Plumbing-Heating
Gas-Fitting
Wm. Gilbert & Sons
(•ii Biii(,iit*n 834-7345
SrWhRCONNMTIONS
KR t Y KST1 M \TFS
GLOBE
ROOFING
Slate & Tile
roofs only
Repaired &
replaced, call
collect
822-3491.
252-3480
Rooting &
HConstruction Co
IK
Roofing, Siding. Gutters.
Carpentry. Complete
Repair Service
LICENSED S INSURED
HEtlF FBIS11E — M*RSMFIEID
637-3423
FREE ESTIMATES
SERVING THE ENTIRE SOUTH SHORE
roofing
^Ty VINJNG «»«
\T FLETCHER
ROOF INC j
S570 (H4 hOQ^
I KM 1 STIMATLS
ACTION
ROOFING CO.
"Where quality sllll counts"
Free Fully
Estimates Insured
For all your roofing needs
c.i< 834-6654
Duhallow Roofing
Roofing, Siding, Gutters
FREE ESTIMATES
659-7519
1 r\ c*nr classifieds, or
S«.t\ it,*' Dinvtorv ..you
get fast results!
rubbish
DUKE DUVAL
DISPOSAL
Rubbish, Brush
and Appliance
545 5335
sandblasting
•SANDBLASTING
Eliminate Pimtinf t St'
BRENCOLL, INC
837-8237
FREE ESTIMATES
solar
South
Shore
Solar
3 Associates
Houses, Additions.
Sunspaces, Greenhouses,
Active & Passive Systems,
Superinsulated Designs
740 1276
stereo
AFTER HOURS
STEREO
Prompt, professional
analysis and repair of all
8264983
jfter 7.30
television
When Your Color TV Needs
Service - think of
CAL'S TV
545-3500
Lie. 1381 N Scituatt *«, Setiwi.
page 28
Wednesday, august 24, 1983
cohasset mariner
CONWAY COUNTRY SALES IN
COHASSET up 138%* in 1983
* First Seven Months
Pond Street
Linden Drive
COHASSET OFFICE
Route 3A
Black Horse Lane
North Main Street
FairOaks
383-1800
Riverview
FairOaks
North Main Street
South Main Street
Riverview
Old Coach Road
Forest Street
Fern Way
FairOaks
Lambert Lane
Jerusalem Road
Riverview
Flint Locke Ridge
Jerusalem Road
Hobart Lane
Bayberry Lane
G)hass^Mariner
vol. V, no. 47
telephone 383-6731 •
Wednesday, august 31, 1983
30 cents
Controversial ambulance bill doesn't make TjM. warrant
By Mike
Probably the most controversial article for the Sept.
20 special town meeting won't make the warrant.
That article, sponsored by callfighter Bernard Sal-
vador, asks for a full study of a private ambulance
service.
Wednesday, Aug. 24, selectmen decided to appoint a
special committee to investigate the issue. Committee
members have not yet been appointed
Salvador said he presented the petition with 250
signatures to selectmen because he is tired of excessive
spending in the Fire Dept.
He predicts the town could save as much as $150,000
with an excellent quality of service from a private
ambulance company.
Salvador feels the caltmen aren't appreciated by the
permanent firefighters even though the callmen are
under civil service regulations. He said the permanent
men don't want the callmen to man the front desk or
operate equipment.
Salvador said one private ambulance, company,
"Metro" will answer all box alarms, answer mutual aid
calls and transport injured people to the hospital. "In
fact, you can write whatever service you want into the
contract," Salvador said.
Currently on every ambulance or emergency me-
dical call, the town ambulance sends two E.M.T's and
an engine with two men. This leaves two men at the
station.
The idea of a private ambulance service is not
popular with the firefighters. Acting Captain Dick
Con ley said, "If you hired an ambulance service you
would lay off eight firefighters who are skilled in every
phase of the Fire Dept."
Town Meeting articles
Selectmen discussed which warrant articles will be
accepted to appear on the agenda.
Selectman Frank England said, "If we are appro-
priating $55,000 for bills then we should give taxpayers
a list of why."
Selectmen Chairman Mary Jane McArthur agreed,
"We have never put articles in the warrant to pay bills
with tax dollars without listing them individually *
Selectmen recommended a handout of unpaid bills at
town meeting.lt is estimated about $55,000 will be
needed to pay past bills.
Other town meeting articles are:
The Board of Health will sponsor an article to
The Old Goats carry on
transfer respnsibility for operation and management of
the landfill to selectmen. This came as a result of the
selectmen's decision to back Joe Laugelle, landfill
supervisor, in a grievance filed by the health board.
Another article asks to repair the flood gate from
James Brook into Cohasset Harbor which will cost
$800.
A cost was not determined for cement posts to close
off Town Way, the narrow path leading from South
Main Street to the municipal parking lot.
Highway Surveyor Harold Litchfield proposed an
article calling for the appropriation or transfer of $2,000
for a work zone protection kit which are highway cones
[turn to page 41
Capt Trask doubles as
fire prevention officer
By Cindi Bondi
Mark Trask keeps up his dual position of Fire
Prevention Officer and Captain by budgeting his time.
Trask said he receives help for his dual position. He
said, "The men on this shift are self- motivated and able
to take care of the department and station without
direct supervision. Sixty percent of the time 1 am doing
inspections or paperwork for fire prevention."
During an inspection Friday at the Cohasset Knoll
Nursing Home, Trask was called to a forest fire. The
other firefighters already had two trucks there and the
fire was under control. Trask returned to the nursing
home to complete the inspection and a demonstration.
The two jobs constantly conflict, Trask said. He had
attempted to do the nursing home inspection last week
but he was interrupted by a fire call. He was unable to
finish the inspection so he had to begin again August 26.
Each building should be inspected once a year.
Cohasset is a small town but there are still enough
buildings to require a daily inspection schedule "I have
inspections and office work during every shift. The
work load is enormous. The fire prevention officer
should be a full-time position.
The FPO has many responsibilities. The main function
of the FPO is to get fire safety messages across to the
public,
Trask said, "We don't just tell someone that they are
in violation of fire laws, the important thing is to explain
[turn to page 3]
at Hugo's
By Moira McCarthy
In Cohasset, being called an Old Goat is far from
derogatory. In fact, there's a waiting list of men hoping
to someday be called just that.
The Old Goats is a club of 35 retired men who meet
twice a month to just plain relax.
"Most of our members are tremendously involved in
community activity," the president of the club, who
along with the other 34 members humbly asked to
remain nameless, said. "We all have our own things that
we do. So being together is a great way to get away from
it and relax."
There are a few requirements to become one of the
lucky 35 that meets at Hugo's twice a month. One must
be retired, a resident of Cohasset, and sponsored by
another member.
When a vacancy opens up in the club, the person
who has been on the waiting list the longest is selected
to join. Right now, there are six men on the waiting list.
Although it is not a requirement, all the Old Goats
are vivacious and successful men.
"We have bankers, state department workers, col-
lege professors, successful businessmen, and many
others. One of our members has been a resident of
r
Cohasset for 97 years, and another one has only been a
resident (or six years."
But when they all get together, they find a lot in
common to talk about. Sometimes they have guest
speakers, other times the Goats themselves speak on
subjects from the Red Sox, to the Mideast crisis, to
someone's recent vacation.
"We like to do our own thing, Many times we all just
voice off."
The 35 men gather around a table at Hugo's, and
look out over their hometown harbor while they chat
and enjoy lunch. This may seem a little selfish, the
president said, but even dedicated workers need a few
hours to themselves to just relax and have fun. They all
are dedicated citizens.
The president added for many of the members of the
club, the first and third Friday meetings are a big
happening to look forward to in their week, "We really
enjoy each other's company," he added.
"Basically, we're just there to have some fun. We
enjoy being together. When we're out, we're doing
things for the church, or the community, or charity
organizations. Our club is a refuge from the community
for us. We're taking a few hours a month for ourselves,
and we enjoy it."
Music Circus liquor
license denied
The Appeals Board has denied the application of
South Shore Music Circus to serve wines and malt
beverages.
In a written decision filed with the town clerk
Aug. 18, the board determined the service of
alcoholic beverages is "substantially different in
character from the service of non-alcoholic beve-
rages."
The board is concerned over the management
control over alcoholic beverages and the subse-
quent driving habits of motorists leaving the Music
Circus.
Board members Chairman Robert Booth, John
Roy and Myra Putziger determined there is a
"difference in effect upon the patrons of the
consumption of alcoholic beverages."
Music Circus Director Ronald Rawson applied
to serve champagne citing the need for increased
revenues and added the champagne would serve
as an "additional amenity enhancing the pleasure of
a visit to the Music Circus."
Appeals board members said their role was to
evaluate the impact on the immediate surrounding
[turn to page 2]
t
page 2
Wednesday, august 31. 1983
ItfU — 1 i '■ :, g ,
• ■ ■ ' ■ -
manner
©©task's
□ □ Q
8 «•
Private boat law
Each person's boat is his private property, and
should be treated accordingly, said selectmen in a press
release State law makes it illegal to board another
person's boat or vessel without the permission of the
owner. There is a fine of $50 on violators.
It would be appreciated if parents and children follow
the law.
Fire investigation continues
The state Fire Marshal's office and the Fire Dept.
continue to investigate the cause of a fire on North
Main Street, Aug. 19 which killed three children, Amy,
Andrew and Andrea Nardo. Fire Chief Martin Dooley
has ruled out foul play as a cause of the fire.
MDA Drive Launched
The Cohasset Permanent Firefighters Local 2804 will
conduct their annual Muscular Dystrophy Fund Drive
this week. Firefighters will be stationed at the Stop &
Shop Supermarket, Rte. 3A and at the Town Disposal
Area, Cedar Street from Thursday through Sunday,
Firefighters are hoping to exceed last year's fundraising
effort and contributions will be greatly appreciated. The
final total collection will be announced on "The Tele-
thon, Labor Day Weekend." For further questions, call
firefighters Bill Litchfield or Jay Fiori at Fire Dept.
headquarters, 383 0260.
Water Dept. grant
The state Dept. of Environmental Quality Engi-
neering will award $224,325 to Cohasset to repair and
upgrade the water supply system. This is a matching
grant The announcement was made by state Sen.
Allan McKinnon who said, "Billions of gallons of water
are being wasted due to leakage from corroded and
broken pipes in water systems throughout the state."
Lanza to attend law school
Mark Lanza will enroll in the New England School of
Law and will also enroll in a couple of courses at the
Suffolk Law School program. He will attend courses
Monday, Wednesdays and Thursday evenings from 6
to 7:45 p.m. These classes are designed for students
Early deadline
This is it, the end of the summer to be marked by
Labor Day weekend.
This major holiday makes a difference in the
Mariner deadline. Advertising and news copy
should be at the office (58 Main St. or Box 682,
Marshfield 02050) by 2 p.m. Friday.
The Mariner will be published the same day as
always but the early deadline gives staff members a
chance not to labor on Labor Day.
Recreation activities
who have full-time career responsibilities. Lanza said he
will concentrate within Public Legislation, and Admi
nistration and Real Estate Law and will be taking work
related courses such as contracts, administrative pu-
blic sector law, local government, the government
lawyer and environmental law. Lanza said more and
more communities are looking to their town admini-
strators or executive secretaries with background in
law. Selectmen's meetings will still be held Wednesdays
at 8 p.m.
Nardo night planned
There will be an evening with Eileen and Vincent
Nardo Jr. Monday , Sept. 19 from 8 a.m. to midnight at
Harrington's Restaurant. For further information, call
Steve Harrington at 383-6770.
BAND CONCERTS
The final concert of the season will be held Thursday
evening at 7:30 p.m., Sept. 8, on Cohasset Common.
Performing will be the 30-piece South Shore Concert
Band, directed by Richard Whitmarsh. Concerts are
free and the public is invited. Please bring lawn chairs or
blankets to sit on.
YOUTH SOCCER LEAGUE
Registrations for Youth Soccer will be held at the
Town Hail Saturday, Sept. 10, from 9 to 10:30 a.m. The
fee for the program, open to boys and girls, grades
Kindergarten through Grade 9, with a 50 percent fee
discount for second and subsequent children registering
from the same family.
There will be an additional fee of $3 at a later date for
team shirts.
Grades Kindergarten through Grade 2 youths will be
involved in their own league at the Osgood School,
which will include instructional soccer and scrimages.
Youths will not need to purchase team shirts.
Grades K and 1 youths will meet from 8:30 to 9:30
a.m., at Osgood, beginning Sept. 24. Grade 2 youths
will meet from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m.
Grades 3 through 9 youths will be divided into two
divisions of about six teams each. Play will begin Sept.
24. Coaches and assistant coaches are needed. If
interested in helping, please sign up at registration time.
Alcohol license denied..
[continued from page 1]
neighborhood to the Music Circus.
Although the board deteremined patrons arrive
in daylight and over a period of time, "there is a
mass exodus of automobiles ir^^he dark from the
parking lot at the conclusion of tne performances."
"This board is not persuaded that sufficient
management control of the number of times any
given patron is served can be imposed when
service is being provided in a short period of time to
hundreds of impatient patrons."
"While not an exact parallel, the stories of
overconsumption at Sullivan Stadium during half-
time at football games form some analogy to the
situation suggested by the applicant."
"Therefore it is possible that the people who will
operate motor vehicles departing from the Music
Circus will have consumed substantial amounts of
beer and wine within an hour of their departure by
motor vehicle.
"This board believes that it is an inescapable
conclusion that the possibility of a significant
number of drivers operating under the influence of
alcoholic beverages as they depart from the Music
Circus is substantially more detrimental than cur-
rent conditions to the neighborhoods surrounding
the Music Circus and to the town in generat."
as
rTTTTTT
NORWELL'S Be
MATTRESS WAREHOUSE I
-FiirniliiriiSliowrooiiiffi.s.'.r.f'.0,';"
i.i.i.i.i.i.i « i
1281 WASHINGTON ST. J
I NORWELl - RT #53
AfATJK
— The Speech/ Language Pathology Division
/^'{\ at the
Braintree Hospital Center For Communication Disorders
has expanded its outpatient dime hours to meet the needs of
community residents requiring evaluation and treatment services. Ser
vices are now available Monday through Friday, 8:00 a.m. to 7:00 p.m.
The staff of certified speech/language pathologists wor k with adults
and children who have a variety ol communication difficulties,
including:
• Delayed speech and language
development
• Aphasia and related disorders
• Voice problems
• Laryngectomy associated
difficulties
• Stuttering
• Communication problems
following traumatic head injury
Education and counseling lor patient and family members are integral
components of all therapeutic progiams
Most services are reimbursed by third party payors, including
Medicare. Medicaid. Blue Cross/Blue Shield
If you or a family member have a speech/ language problem, contact
the Center For Communication Disorders. Early detection and
treatment can help.
Braintree Hospital
250 Pond Street • Braintree, MA 02164
(617) 846-5353, extension 192
The Center for Communication Disorders is accredited t>y ihe Professional Services
Board ot the American Speech Lanquagc Hearmq Association The Joini Commission
on Accreditation ol Rehabilitation Facilities and The Joinl Commission on Accrertita
tion of Hospilals,
As The Mariner goes to press Tuesday night all news and advertising
copy must be received by Monday at noon. Readers are invited to submit
personal items, accounts of social functions, meetings, weddings and
engagements. Photographs (black and white glossy) are also wtlcome.
Subscription rates: in-town J/0 for one year, US for two years and
out-of-town $12 for one year.
. iJ u m Is .vmIo:-
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, august 31, 1983
Trask doubles as
fire prevention officer
[continued from page 1]
why and how fires should be prevented."
Specifically, the FPO "covers every business building
that exists by making sure the plans meet the fire codes
and they adhere to fire codes," said Trask.
Trask continued, "Smoke alarms are the biggest step
in fire direction."
The law requires all new constructions to have
smoke alarms since 1975. Buildings should have alarms
on the ceiling — at the base of each stairway, in each
sleeping area (group of bedrooms), and on each level of
a building.
Ninety-six percent of alt fires are put out by sprinkler
systems which are also inspected by Trask.
He examines to see that lint or dirt didn't cover
sprinkler heads, that boxes or shelves did not obstruct
more than 18 inches below sprinklers and that the
sprinkler system had adequate water pressure.
Fire extinguishers can put out a small fire if people
know how and when to use them. Trask and two other
firefighters demonstrated fire extinguishers outdoors
for the nurses and nurses aides. Under careful super-
vision the nursing home employees extinguished a
wastebasket fire.
Earlier, Trask said that a water (hose) extinguisher
will put out most fires and a carbon dioxide (funnel)
extinguisher will work on electrical fires.
During his inspection, Trask also investigated other
possible fire hazards such as storage on exit stairways
and overloading of electrical circuits.
He checked to see that exit doors worked properly,
fire escapes were sturdy, fire extinguishers were full
and the elevator was maintained well.
Trask told Benney Androite, nursing home main-
tenance director, fire prevention standards are up-to-
date.
School inspections, nursing homes and inns are four
times a year. It will take time to complete all the
quarterly inspections and yearly inspections, for other
town buildings.
"My colleague Paul Peasely, Fire Prevention Officer
in Hingham, said that it took him three years to inspect
Capt. Mark Trask
every building once," said Trask.
Trask said, "An organized fire prevention program
has really been in progress for a year." He has been fire
prevention officer for a year.
Trask added that the firefighters demonstrations are
invaluable. The firefighters gave a demonstration when
Channel 5 came to the common. A young boy later
thanked firefighters because he had to put out an
electrical stove fire two days later.
Trask dedicates a lot of time to his profession. He still
manages to play golf once a week. He also enjoys
gardening with his wife, Janet, four year-old son, Jason,
and two and a half year-old daughter, Andrea, at their
Scituate home.
r
20 % Generra Sportswear
25% to 30% Off
Rifle Corduroy Pants Boy's Oxford Shirts
Selected Baracutas Men's Dress Shirts
5
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j Mon Sat 10-10, Sunday 1 2-6VIC A/MC/AM EX ?
Bright IDEAS. . .
For Back to School
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The first name in
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Assorted styles & colors
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FLAGSTAFF Lighting Showroom located at
NORTH RIVER ELECTRIC
433
i heuri Men Sat. t *.(■>. to 9 p.m., Thtm. • to I • 559- 1272
> of SHoes
This Weeks Special
WHERE YOU
ALWAYS GET MORE
VALUE FOR LESS MONEY
Reg. Retail
Values to
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SHOES
BOOTS
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page 4
Wednesday, august 31, 1983
cohasset mariner
□ □ □
Town meeting articles
The School Committee will ask town meeting for
money to hire a mason-custodian to finish repairs to
the high school gym floor. The mason will repair all the
schools and t own buildings and perform as a custodian
in poor weather. The School Facilities Committee is
supportive of the concept. Town meeting will be asked
to appropriate or transfer from available funds $20,000.
Board member Martha Gjesteby, although supportive
of the concept, feels the $20,000 can be found in the
school budget through excess amounts in the utility
accounts.
The committee is also requesting the reallocation of
$10,762 in insurance money to finish paying for the
repair work on the damaged high school gym floor.
School Supt, Eugene Croweli said the insurance set-
tlement will go to the town's general fund and the
committee must request town meeting action for the
funds.
School Appointments
Jean Free, was appointed a Grade 2 teacher at the
Osgood School and Ruth Dalbeck was appointed
instrumental music teacher at the Deer Hill School.
Coaching appointments included Gino DiGiroIamo,
girls field hockey coach and James Sullivan, assistant
girls softball coach and Robert Morrissey, seventh and
eighth grade soccer coach.
Regarding the classroom appointments, board me
mber Jack Langmaid is concerned that too many
teachers are coming to Cohasset Public Schools with
the same professional background. School Supt. Eu-
gene Croweli said Free was offered a Grade 6 position
in Norwell and was a permanent substitute there for
two years. She graduated from Eastern Nazarene
College. Croweli said some of the 35 applicants were
considered from such schools as Villanova, Boston
College and Ohio State.
Custodian contract
The School Committee recently amended the cus-
todian's contract by virtue of a 3-1 vote. Committee
member Martha Gjesteby opposed the amendment.
Under the rectified agreement, custodians will receive
a six percent increase in pay which began July 1. The
pay raise will run until July 1, 1985.
Gjesteby voted in opposition to the memorandum.
She said at the meeting. "1 wanted to keep the package
within six percent."
Town Meeting articles. . .
(continued from page 1}
and construction signs .
An article is proposed to amend personnel bylaws to
establish three classsifications and hourly rates for
library pages.
Another article asks for a transfer for water saving
devices for all residences connected to the town's
sewer system.
Selectman Frank England said, "When we go to the
special town meeting there will be many calls for
money. 1 think that this proposal would get a dim
reception at the meeting."
Sewer Commission Chairman Charles DeSantis said
the commision would opt to submit a article with an
undetermined amount of money to finance the plan.
The firefighters association paid $500 for 20 radios
which call firemen must use because firehorns are shut
off after 7 p.m. Reimbursement for the radios will be an
article at town meeting.
Another article calls for $1,000 for a catch basin at
lower Ledgewood Drive and the Water Dept. will
sponsor an article calling for the transfer of $3,700 for
supplies.
Attendance policy
adopted by school
committee
The School Committee finished its revisions and a
new but stricter attendance policy is effective for the
1983-84 school year.
The policy was approved by the committee last week
by virtue of a 4-1 vote with board member Joe Nedrow
casting the dissenting vote.
Nedrow said the vote is too limiting and rigid and
does not take into effect individual circumstances. But
he added he accepts the idea of the attendance policy.
Under the new policy the number of parental disc-
retion days are limited and credit will not be given if a
student is absent too often during a term.
For all full day absences, excused or unexcused, no
student absent for any reason may participate in after
school activities or use any school facilities until the
student returns to school for a complete day.
Students who have been dismissed for part of the
school day will not be allowed to participate in extra-
curricular activities unless they receive permission
from the high school prinicipal.
The policy limits the number of parental discretion
absences to five per term or 10 per school year and
requires that parents submit a written request to the
principal five days in advance.
The penalties for class cuts and other unexcused
absences will be stricter. Students who miss more than
20 percent of class meetings per term will not receive
credit for that term.
School committee members were concerned about
seniors being penalized for visiting colleges during the
school day but it was suggested that students going on
the trips fill out a report form to verify the trip and help
other students interested in the college.
Please turn to page 18
for complete policy
great
the
bug*1
Moke this the year you
enjoy cool early morn
ing breezes or the still
of evening without on
noyrng insects and
Other pests
custom
screen enclosure
your present home
•njoy summer living at
its'-.
Kt i*4l-
Open Weekdays 8-4:30
Saturday 9-12
tte. S3. Hanover
826-4205
471 0908
Thurs. Eves. byAepl.
tine flies
haviVto^oclo -a aped &*mzr
flies' o-zo.
v %-»6rt leczuhd difecKu „
GOOD 9H' Cheap
WHSE. OUTLET
SCHOOL SUPPLIES
Assignment Books
Erasers
Scissors
Reinforcements
Compass
Pencil Cases
3/1 .00
Report Covers
Tacks
Push Pins
200 Count Filter Paper
Memo Pads 8Y2 x 11 & 8Y2 x 14
3-Ring Binders $1.27 to $3.49
School Bags / Back Packs $2.49 to $5.99
Memo Pads
Rulers
Address Books
Rubber Bands
Envelopes
Paper Clips
Index Cards
60*
.... 2/ $1.00
■ ■ « ■
CLOSED SEPTEMBER 4, 5 & 6
863 PLAIN ST.(RL139),
MARSHFIELD 837-5061
STORE HOURS: MON-THURS 9:30-6:00
FRI TIL 9:00 SAT 9:30-5:00
r
■TI
[i M PWiVtl
mariner
Wednesday, august 31, 1983
page
□ □ □
DICK CONLEY REPORTS
Firefighter and Acting Capt. Dick Conley reported
his doctor said he could not go back to work for six
weeks.
He would have gone on vacation Sept. 23 so he is
actually taking four more weeks of sick leave.
Conley said, "I hope that we can put this issue to rest
now. I've met all conditions publicly and I reported as
soon as I could."
LABOR COUNSEL SCREENING PROCESS
The Labor Counsel Screening process has been
narrowed to four candidates.
At a special meeting Sept. 12 at 7:30 p.m., each
candidate wilt be interviewed for one-half hour. Candi-
dates will be judged on proximity of location and rating
of the screening process.
TAD LANE REPAIRS
A Tad Lane resident complained to selectmen be-
cause she did not want "work of any kind" done on Tad
Lane.
She said the town inadequately patched the road in
front of her house.
She and other residents believe that this is a
private way so the town should not provide main- 1
tenance.
Selectman John DeBassio said, "The town normally ]
provides services to a private way. Owners often see j
private ways as entirely private. They are not. The town ,
is obligated to service them." ' '
Selectmen will continue to study the issue.
-»r>* -
STRAITS POND
The town will prosecute anyone who opens and r'-
closes the gates at Straits Pond.
Selectmen decided to post signs to warn the public.
LIQUOR LICENSE
The Yacht Club was granted a liquor license for Sept.
2, although there was no Yacht Club representative to
apply at the August 24 selectmen's meeting.
Audience members objected that someone should
represent an organization in order to receive a license.
Selectmen granted the license. They will check the
policy on representation for a liquor license.
TOWN COUNSEL ACCOUNTABILITY
Town Counsel member Richard Henderson said that
town counsel will make monthly reports of routine
business, status or litigations, to the selectmen.
Scituate Sport ingoods
i68 Gannet Road, N. Stiitunte Villaw
Telephone 545-403*
L.flondHV thru Fridav 1 i-b
Saturday 9-5
r
* i
Kathy Corrigan's
School of
Gymnastics
Registering Now for Fall
Schedule of Classes
• Mom & Me for Infants and Toddlers
• Gym Tot Fitness for Pre Schoolers
• Gymnastic Classes and Teams for
Boys and Girls All Ages and Abilities
• Aerobic Fitness Classes for Adults,
Teens, and Children
• Moms In Motion - Pre- Post Natal Classes
• State Licensed Gymnastics Nursery School
IZJ?*™ Streei- Kin9*ton 105 Wompatuck Si . Pembroke
878-9155/659-4750 293-3723/837-2614 J
Cohasset Golf results
Here are the results of Saturday's four ball quota
tournament:
Russ Reidy, Tom McMahon, Tom Youngworth and
George Peters — plus 17; Joe Perroncello, Jr., Bill
McMahon, David Landergan, and Mike Landergan —
plus 12; Frank Agostino, Bill Malloy, Tom Fitzgerald
and Arthur Washburn — plus 11.
Here are the results of Sunday's four ball total points
tournament:
Tony Messina, Pete Petersen, Frank Spellman and
Jack Karle — first place, 110 points.
Bill Malloy, George Buckley, Lee Wilson and Paul
Robey -- second place, 103 points.
PIANO & ORGAN LESSONS
CLASS & PRIVATE
CLASSES
•3s0 per hour
ENROLL NOW FOR FALL
HANOVER PIANO & ORGAN, inc.
'LARGEST SELECTION OF SHEET MUSIC
ON THE SOUTH SHORE. . . "
Gymnastics Nursery School
A unique state
licensed
nursery school
with emphasis on
GYMNASTICS
"A Sound Mind
\in a Sound Body"
Kathy Corrigan's
School of
Gymnastics
For Information & Registration - Call
406 VFW Drive, Rockland
878-9155/659-4750
105 Wompatuck St.. Pembroke
293-3523/837-2614
EXTERIOR
r~*e*$y^ '*r^j*'*~ "ftix*-- *■
#M>< im i&mk <
"Where the Stars Stay"
NOW THROUGH
LABOR DAY
AT
RAYMOND'S
PAINT
DON'T MISS I IT1
Paints
17 Driftway, Scituate 545-5660
(Formerly Kimball's By-The-Sea)
Famous for superb food and beautiful waterfront setting.
You come for the view. You come back for the food.
It is unforgettable! Open daily 5:00 to 10:00 p.m. Closed
Sunday.
* /
i
> i
For casual dining. Fabulous Crepes to Filet Mignon, and
more. Intimate Twenties Bar, international coffees.
Open daily.
□ • Romantic Balconied Rooms
□ • Atrium Swimming Pool
and patio
□ • Waferifronf. Terrace
Garden
□ • Luxury Suites
□ • Saunas, Exercise
Room, Whirlpool
□ • Golf, Tennis
nearby
All Major Credit Cards Accepted
Reservations Recommended
%
i
t
P.
A full Service Inn. Check-in 2:00 p.m.
TELEPHONE 383-6650
Cohasset By Tha Saa Inn
1 24 Elm St., Cohasset, MA 02025
V J
page 6
Wednesday, august 31, 1983
cohasset mariner
CLARIFICATION
□Last week the Mariner reported
Marie Johnston of 120 Fairoaks Lane
enrolled in the interior design program at
Chamberlayne Junior College. The article
added the department offers a three-year
professional program which includes an
associate's degree. Program graduates
qualify as beginning professional designers
and consultants. This information was
released by college officials.
Marie graduated from design school in
1960 and has been working in this field for
many years. She will be taking one archi-
tectural course towards her A.S.I.D. ac-
creditation this fall at Chamberlayne.
□Spoke to Gordon Ricketts' Mom
recently, and she reports that Gordon is
now aboard the aircraft carrier USS
Independence. That is all that she is
allowed to know, doesn't know the destin-
ation of the carrier or when it will return.
Mrs. Ricketts promises to keep us in-
formed.
□It's good to see Kathy Corbett's
smiling face in town again! Kathy has
been away for eight weeks in Oaxaca,
Mexico, as part of the A.F.S. program.
She spent the time with a family with four
children, and had a wonderful time with
them. Highlights of her Mexican stay
included trips to Alcapulco and ruins in
the Southern Mexico area. Kathy surely
will have stories to tell her friends upon
her return to school next week, where
she is a member of the senior class.
□Congratulations to Brian and Terry
fPrescott) Keating on the long-awaited
birth of their daughter!
□Marge Libby is recovering after her
family visited her. ..all 28 of them! Just
imagine the fun they must have had, and
the reminiscing that must have gone on!
Fabulous!
□Bobby Barrows, Jr., almost put Co-
hasset on the map last weekend when he
missed the Megabucks number by one,
□It is always a beautiful sight when all
50 flags fly at the Vietnam Veteran Me
morial Park as they did this weekend in
honor of the installation of new officers at
the George H. Mealy Post. A lot of work
is involved in putting the flags up, and it
looked spectacular! A special treat for
those guests staying at Cohasset By The
Sea
□Everyone was cheering for Tony
Montero last weekend after he qualified
with a 69 and made the championship
flight of the Tobin Golf Tournament.
That's real golf!
Jason Porter, 7lfi, awaits a customer at his stand on Elm
Street. (Derr photo)
□Welcome home to Diana O'Loughlin
who had a great time in Rome, Florence
and Venice! Although the weather was
hot, she still managed to do all of the
sightseeing that she had on her itiner-
ary — She claims she'll have to learn
English all over again! Bet she'll remember
numbers though, in time (or Monday
night Binqo.
□There is a new organization in town
to support the soccer program, the soccer
boosters. As their kick-off fundraiser, the
boosters are planning to hold a pancake
breakfast Sept. 15. They are seeking
volunteers to help with the cooking and
serving. If interested, please call Jean
Reidy at 383-1014,
□Jennifer Leptich, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Leptich of Haystack
Lane will enter Fairleigh Dickinson Uni-
versity in Madison, New Jersey, this fall.
Jennifer is transferring from Bridgewater
State College, where she was a student
for two years. She will be majoring in
Physical Therapy.
□David and Kathy (Adams) Marks are
celebrating! Aug. 18 their first-born, Lisa
Marie, made her grand entrance into our
world, and everyone is delighted! Included
on that list are Lisa's grandparents, David
and Fran Marks of Cohasset , and Arthur
and Helen Adams of Quincy.
□Corinie Parker has promised a com-
plete report on the new fence which will
be erected at the Lothrop House. It
seems she has received a lot of calls
wondering what is going on, and the
story is a "historical one."
□An update on the Rotary phone
book,,. as of last week the returns had
already amounted to more than $1,000,
□Received a call from Ken and Pat
Leisher who are planning a move back to
the area after living in California for many
years. Another case where once New
England gets in the system, the only thing
to do is move "back home."
□Speaking of moving, Tom and Susie
(McCarthy) Reardon are moving to Co-
hasset this month. They are both Co-
hasset natives and are excited to move
into their new home. They have purchased
the Reardon home (no relation) on Red
Gate Lane.
□Won't mention the age, though it's a
milestone, but want to be sure to wish
Judy Kulturides a Happy Birthday and
wish her many more.
□There was a horse show at Wheel-
wright Park recently. They are a pleasure
to watch. The Riding Club has done an
outstanding job fixing the riding ring.
□Congratulations to Mike O'Connell.
who helped to raise over $9,000 in the
Golf Tournament he held for Norm
Leiveille. A lot of hard work that really
paid off!
□A special note to college students
now they are beginning to leave for their
various schools. Keep us up to date
through the paper as happened last year.
Got a great response from all students. It
was a great way to keep in touch with
what fellow students activities were going
on. Write Sallyann Chatterton at 9 Red
Gate Lane, and watch for your report to
appear.
□Good luck to Paul Buckley who
begins his second year on the U. Maine
football team. He left for the rigorous
training Monday.
Unitl next week, please keep me in-
formed with your news.
Sallyann Chatterton
9 Red Gate Lane
Cohasset MA 02025
WE ACCEPT INSURANCE
Insurance covers most of our services such as
• Auto Accidents • Personal Injuries
• Group Insurance • Workmen's Compensation
• Medicare * Major Medical
• Blue Shield
DR. KEVIN M. NEILL4
760 C.J. Cushing Hgwy., Rte. 3A
COHASSET 383- 1 2 1 1 or 383- 1214
COHASSET CENTRAL MARKET
Labor Day
Weekend
Specials
REPEAT OFA SELLOUT!
Molson Golden Ale 10.99
24 loose bottles
[Vat 69 Gold Scotch (i,* . 11.99
IGallO 3.0 All Types . J|L\ 4.99
— Bar-B-Que Specials —
perdue Chicken Wings -79c
[Country Style Spare Ribs . 1.99n>
►Fresh Ground Chuckaibs . 6.39
{Black Angus Beef Patties
(2 lb box) 3.98
We Deliver
383-0055 383-0059
Pricos Good Thru 9/3/83
SUNDAY 9-4 MONSAT 8-8
.ATTENTION.
ARTISTS
Copy Slide Service
George M. Loring Studio
64 South Street
Hingham, Ma. 749-0189
Quality Color or Black & White
COPY SLIDES FOR:
SHOWS - SALES - PORTFOLIO
Sizes Availabe:
35MM - 120MM - 4X5
Over 25 Years of Service
to the South Shore
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, august 31, 1983
Snug Harbor
Duxbury
Tel.: 934-5311
TAKING
IT
EASY
mangof
Casual Clothes
Hours: Mon. -Sat., 10-5:30
Fri. til 7:00
Open Sun. Noon-5:00
Starting September 1 1
Johanna Horn, 7, looks over the clothes at the "Red Balloon."
A summer review of Village business
By Theresa Sullivan
It has been a sunny, hot summer— not usually the
type of weather which brings people shopping.
But somewhere between the boat, the beach and the
basking, both visitors and residents of Cohasset found
the time to make this summer a financial success for local
merchants.
The economy seems to be picking up at little. At least
that's what some Cohasset Village merchants have
seen reflected in their businesses.
This summer has been better than other summers,
said Hope Seeley, half-owner of In Stitches. "Needle-
point is a luxury item. This has been a wonderful
summer. The economy is definitely improving," she
said. In Stitches has been located in Cohasset Village
for eight years.
Sine Pounder, proprietor of The Bread Shop, said
people didn't seem to want to shop in the heat of July.
But the month of August has picked up, she said.
Pounder opened a year ago at the suggestion of
friends who loved her melt -in- your -mouth bread. She
said the economy "sort of doesn't affect me much
because people are (always) looking for value for their
money. If we continue to deliver a quality product at a
good price..."
Like many of the other merchants in the Village,
Pounder's warm and helpful service could play a
"small" part in bringing customers to her shop.
"July was better than expected," Wilson Stonier,
owner of The Red Balloon, said He said his business
has picked up steadily in the last six months. He and his
wife Jane opened the toy store last August.
Stonier said they keep the store open on Sundays to
accommodate customers. In terms of sales, Sundays
are "nowhere up to the other days' volume," he said.
Frank Smith, proprietor of Edward M. Fleming
Hardware, said some Sundays are busy and some are
slow. "I don't know if I'll continue to stay open in the
winter," he said.
The manager of another store, who wished to remain
anonymous, said he'll probably close on Sundays after
Christmas. He said he was "skeptical" about being
open on Sundays, but "if you keep closed, you lose
business."
None of the store owners who were open onSunday
indicated it was financially successful to be open.
The owner of Village Sport is the sole employee of
the athletic equipment shop. Jack Tirrell closes his
store on Sundays to give himself a day off.
He said some 60 percent of his business comes from
the Christmas season. Therefore, he said, business has
picked up this summer but, in his case, he said it's more
a reflection of the economy than of the weather.
Smith found June's rain kept people from using their
boats. The sale of boating supplies was low during June
as a result, he said.
August had beautiful boating weather. It has also
been pretty comfortable for shopping.
Claire Tlnoiy and
day.
Frank Smith of Flemming's Hardware, discuss business on a i
(Den photo)
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page 8
Wednesday, august 31, 1983
cohasset mariner
A thorough policy
In May the School Committee accepted a new
attendance policy assignment and the final paper was
submitted for review last week.
We grade the policy an "A " and if administrators
execute the policy in good faith, the final grade will be
an A.
The attendance problems were major and in this
instance ludicrous. John Replogle, student represen-
tative to the committee, reported in early June he knew
of one student who missed 85 days and was not
disciplined. The student took days off because "he felt
like it." Still the student was able to pass his courses
because he had two days to make up his work.
This new policy goes a long way to eliminating that
situation from happening again.
True, the policy is tough and strict. But it should be.
In addition, no rule should preempt common sense.
Committee member Joe Nedrow cast the lone
dissenting vote against the policy because he felt the
policy was too rigid and did not take into account
individual circumstances.
That, we feel, will be the key to the success of this
new policy. Will exceptional cases be considered
before penalties are executed.
How about the alarm clock which didn't go off
because of a power outage or a frigid morning in
February when the car engine failed to turn over?
We have published a full text of the policy because ail
parents and students should have a complete under-
standing of the policy before school begins.
Chart is Langmaid, who usually attends every school
board meeting, made a very important statement when
the committee began deliberations in early June.
She said parents must take the lead and become
more responsible for student tardiness and absences.
Board members Jack Langmaid and Martha Gjes-
teby also made valid points in these two statements.
Parents must know the key to a good education is
students must be sitting in chairs in class and good
attendance should be stressed because "we want
children to be taught."
Finally, one last word about the organization of the
policy. Jack Langmaid and board member Diana
Kornet should be commended for their diligence during
the summer as they worked on the policy. Public input
was encouraged as was input from students, teachers
and parents.
There should be no complaints about the thorou
ghness of the policy. It is complete and precise.
Town Issues
NEWS ITEM — Four Mariner towns rank among the state's wealthiest.
Hingham ranks 26th; Cohasset, 27th; Norwell 28th; Scituate, 45th
based on family income, 1980 census figures show
Survey
It's time again for the Mariner survey which asks the
readers for their opinions about issues affecting town
residents.
This survey will run for two weeks and results will be
published in the Sept. 14 edition.
1. Do you approve of the new attendance regulations
for Cohasset Jr.-Sr. students? yes , no no
opinion.
2. Should the executive secretary have the authority
to supervise town departments such as police and fire?
yes no — _ no opinion.
3. Do you approve of the management policies of Fire
Chief Martin Dooley? yes no no opinion.
4. Should firefighters be required to monitor an after-
midnight watch at the station? yes no no
opinion.
5. Should the town renegotiate the "past practices"
clause in the firemen's contract? yes no . no
opinion.
6. Should the Cox estate be turned into corporate
offices? yes , , no no opinion.
7. Should the town buy the Cox estate? yes
no no opinion.
8. Should Cohasset encourage low-income housing?
yes no no opinion.
9. Should a private company run the ambulance
service? — yes no no opinion.
10. Should Congressman Gerry Studds run again for
re election? yes no no opinion.
1 1 Should Cohasset teachers get merit raises? yes
no — no opinion.
12. Should Hugo's Lighthouse be permitted to use
the Govt. Island upper parking lot? yes no
no opinion.
13. Should the town establish a Public Safety Com-
missioner instead of paying a police and fire chief?
yes no . — no opinion.
" Doesn't look like your typical top 50 crowd to me, Sarge.
Shall I pull them over,..?"
Bus drivers are 'monumental'
By Claire McDonough
I'm taking up a collection,
1 want to build a monument to the woman who daily
lays her sanity on the line.
The woman who, when she kisses her loved ones
goodbye in the morning doesn't know what her condition
will be when she sees them again.
The woman who doesn't know the meaning of the
word "fear."
Oh, she used to know what it meant, but her
vocabulary has been reduced to prayers (or blizzards.
I want to build a monument to the woman who can
cope with kindergarten tears and junior high cuss
words, and who can deal with high school romances
and elementary school examination day jitters.
Also to the woman who knows what to do when
there's a snake under her seat or a tailgater on her
bumper.
You all know who I mean. You can pick her out at a
party or at Angelo's'snack bar. She's the woman who
carries a mirror with her at all times so she can see
what's going on behind her.
She's the woman who walks into a social gathering
and automatically greets 27 adults with:
"Don't anybody move. You are to stay in your seats,
all of you. And put out those cigarettes. I don't care if
you do have a note from your mother."
That's right. 1 want you all tojoin me in a salute to the
school bus driver.
I must confess 1 didn't always appreciate the school
bus driver. Oh, I liked her, all right. 1 smiled and waved
whenever she picked up our kids. When I met her
socially, I chatted with her about assorted trivia. But I
never really appreciated her.
Not until 1972 when one of my kids got kicked off the
bus for fighting. There were five other mothers whose
sons were involved in the same fracas, and we shared
the dilemma.
No more shoving our little darlings out the door in the
morning for the nice lady to take them away. It was up
to us to see to it that they got to school.
We conferred, and at first we agreed that it would be
better for their character development if we made them
walk to school for the four weeks that they were
banned from the bus.
After all, we pointed out virtuously, if this was to be a
learning exprience for the miscreants, it would be well
for them to experience the maximum inconvenience.
We added silently, for us to be inconvenienced as
little as possible.
We remained firm for two days. During that time
homework assignments were lost or dropped in mud
puddles. Dogs followed their young masters to school
and had to be retrieved by mothers in nightgowns,
bathrobes and hair rollers.
Worst of all, the same fight that had precipitated the
banishment tended to break out again halfway between
home and the junior high.
Five mothers conferred again, and reluctantly agreed
that we would have to take turns driving the boys to
school.
"After all," we consoled each other, "how hard can it
be? Actually, it's hard to believe that a grown woman
can't control a bus full of children. Right?"
It was the longest month we ever spent in our lives.
We learned to drive with one eye on the road and the
other on the rear view mirror.
When the boys fought and yelled, we grit our teeth
and made ourselves mutter "Child abuse is a felony"
ten times before we spoke.
When they were quiet we knew they were plotting
some deviltry and we kept glancing over our shoulders.
One boy — mine responded to a dare and mixed
the contents of all five thermos bottles and drank the
ensuing concoction. By the time he had finished being
sick and I had finished cleaning up we were 45 minutes
late for school.
At the end of the month one mother was a candidate
for A. A., one had to be taken on a Carribean cruise,
one had locked herself in her room and was making
obscene phone calls to Dr. Seuss, and the remaining
two weren't speaking to each other or anyone else.
Last week 1 met one of Scituate's school bus drivers.
Her hands didn't shake, her eyes were clear, and she
assured me that she just loves driving my granddaughter.
So I'm taking up this collection. 1 want to build a
shrine with a plaque that reads, "Hail to thee, school
bus driver. You make Mother Theresa look like King
Herod."
Cohasset Mariner
The Mariner (and supplements) is a paid circulation newspaper pub-
tshed every Wednesday at 58 Main St., Marshfield, Mass. 02050 for and
about the residents of Cohasset. Telephone 381-6731. 545-3950 or
837-3500. Mailing address: Box 71, Cohasset, Mass. 02025. Second class
postage paid at Marskfietd, Mass. 02050.
DROP SPOTS - Cohasset Colonial Pharmacy
r
morning, 9:30 a.m.)
DavidS. Culler
Lois Martm
Michael Berger
Connie Ruisi
Margaret Smoragiewicz
Anne Souter
Editorial Staff: Jane Lane, Patricia Anne Walsh, Joan Pinkham,
Cbire McDonough, Moira McCarthy, Theresa Sullivan and Ondi Bon-
di Chief Photographer. Gregory Den, Asst. Photographer. Rosemary
Qindari. Advertising Staff: Ann Finn. Susan Reed and Pally Cole, sales
representatives; Susan Walsh, design. Typesetting supervisor, Barbara
Poster. Editorial Assistants: Kalhy Piel. Judy Porsavage, Pat Raynor.
Kay Honeywell. Mary Ellen Morse, Karin Bartow, Terri Long. Carol
Lund. Classifieds, Linda Stewart, and Lou Levin.
(Copy must be received by
Publisher
Executive Editor
Community Editor
Advertising Manager
Production Manager
Advertising
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, august 31, 1983
page 9
A look at the Cohasset summer vacation
By Sally ann Chatterton
Webster's Dictionary defines "vacation" as' Freedom
from any activity; rest; respite; intermission. A period of
rest and freedom from work, study, etc., and a time of
recreation, usually a specific interval in a year.
For all age groups, summertime is vacation time in
Cohasset. Not many residents leave for the entire
summer, although most plan some form of vacation.
Unlike other towns on the South Shore, there aren't
a lot of "summer people" to make the population swell.
Children in Cohasset find numerous activities to
keep themselves amused, as well as many types of
lessons that they can take.
Usually there s a "plan" in the morning (i.e., tennis,
sailing, swimming, etc.), followed by a picnic lunch and
afternoons at the beach.
The Cohasset Recreation Dept. has a program for
the children that they all love (Moms love it as well), and
the Swim Center has swim team, diving team and many
various lessons.
For children up to 14 years-old, Cohasset is a
paradise they don't need (or want) to leave, although
most attend some form of a sport oriented camp for a
week or two.
Cohasset youths seem to have a more limited
summer program. Vacation to a large number means a
summer job, a good way to save for the long winter
months or for the college costs. Those that hold jobs
find their recreation at night, usually starting with a stop
at Sandy Beach for a list of parties, activities, or a "rave"
with some friends. There are no real plans that the town
makes for its youths to help plan their nights, but they
seem to be able to find enough to do.
Movies are a big form of amusement, with a trip to
McDonald's or KoKo Island to wind up the night.
Education is a
national asset
(Here is a reprinted story from the New York Times
Education Summer Survey entitled "Dear Students:
Come Back, Come Back, Wherever You Are." This
article was given to School Committee members at a
recent meeting by board member Martha Gjestegy. Ed
Note.)
By Saul Schachter
As part of my regular teaching routine at the Long
Island school where I work, I called six parents one day
during the spring to discuss their children's poor
attitude toward school. Unfortunately, the families
were in Florida. During the winter, I had tried contacting
a mother about her son's similar problem. She had
taken him Christmas shopping.
Don't get me wrong. I love my job. I've been blessed
in my four years of teaching with wonderful, cheerful
students who brighten my day by their mere presence
in my class. But I'd love to see them more often.
My students visit the dentist, the doctor, they go
shopping, hunting, to the airport, to the Motor Vehicle
Bureau. Above all, my students and their families love
to go to Florida. Even though we have school vacations
in December, February, April, July and August, the
entire school building seems to clear out in March.
Two years ago, a worried parent called me. "Mr.
Schachter," she said, "we were thinking of going to
Florida in two weeks — you know the fares are real
cheap then — and we were wondering if you thought it
was a good idae if we took Melissa (not her real name.)"
I told the mother that Melissa was a weak student
who needed constant help and encouragement and
that when she missed even a day, it took a long time for
her to catch up. Melissa's mother grudgingly agreed
and hung up.
Two weeks later, Melissa was absent. I spotted her
older brother, a senior, and asked how Melissa was.
"Oh, Melissa's O.K.," he said. "She's in Florida."
"But, why aren't you there?" I asked.
"I can't afford to miss school," he said simply.
Melissa was gone three weeks, returned with a
wonderful tan, but was so far behind she failed the
course and will be repeating it starting in September.
I have Ernie again this year, too. Ernie's parents own
a yacht and last fall they were away 32 days with their
son. Ernie, subsequently, failed the course, which led
him to say in an exasperated tone to me, "I've got to tell
my parents that I have to be in school."
My students visit a lot of dentists and doctors.
Frequently the parents arrive around 9:30 a.m. to pick
up their children and return just before basketball or
field hockey practice begins at 3 p.m. On the heels of
doctor visits are trips to the Motor Vehicle Bureau. A
colleague recently suggested that we toss out all of our
textbooks and replace them with the Motor Vehicle
"SINGLES"
From teens to "singles." Singles don't spend much
time in our town, as there isn't much night life for them.
Vacations to them consist of at least a two-week stay
somewhere, with a lot heading for Nantucket or
Martha's Vineyard. Nights are usually spent "in town,"
as Boston has a great deal to offer. The night life is
unlimited, and the "scenery" changes with the location
that they pick.
ADULT
For the parent, the days are full of driving the kids to
their various activities that have been carefully planned.
The day seems to revolve around the child, making
sure their vacation is a full one.
There is always one ear open for the weather report,
so that dinner can be planned around the cookout that
takes place at least twice a week, and there are always
"outings" planned for family fun. Most mothers in
Cohasset are. anxious for Labor Day to come by this
time of year, so that they can get their life back in gear,
start "their vacation."
Vacation for the sailor or yachtsman in Cohasset is a
paradise. The Sailing Club helps to teach the children
to enjoy and take an active part in a weekend sail, so the
whole family may take off for as long as they wish and
have a grand time doing so.
Even if it is just going on board after dinner to sit in
the picturesque harbor, it's a vacation for the boat-lover.
A lot of families find golfing to be their form of
vacation, again something that can be done right in the
area. Golf is a great escape for a lot of men, where they
can just forget everything but "the game."
Murray's Memos
Report from the State House
By Mary Jeartette Murray
Budget Addresses Feminization of Poverty
The Fiscal Year 1984 shows sensitivity and concern
for the thousands of women struggling in poverty in
Massachusetts. The cooperation of both branches
fighting against the feminization of poverty has been
impressive.
The new state budget contains most of the recom-
mendations of the wo-
men's legislative caucus.
As in the past, we con-
tinued to address econo-
mic areas of concern to
women.
Areas such as day care,
job training, job placement
and employment oppor-
tunities constituted a ma-
jor thrust in the caucus FY '84 budget agenda, also of
great import to members during budget deliberations
were services for battered women, rape victims and the
DES-exposed.
New to this year's budget is the caucus recommenda-
tion for a special study commission on comparable
worth. The new commission signifies the first of many
important steps toward the elimination of wage dis-
crimination against women in Massachusetts.
The purpose of the commission is to investigate job
segregation and pay scales which account for the fact
that women earn 59 cents for every one dollar earned
by men.
Job training and placement within the Department of
Public Welfare Employment Training Program and
Work Incentive Program represents an $18 million
expense in the new budget. The appropriation has a
direct impact on AFDC recipients, over 90 percent of
whom are women heading single parent families. Such
an expenditure benefits both recipients and the state,
since it results in job placements and new taxpayers.
Crucial to the caucus agenda of economic independ-
ence for women is day care. The 1984 child care
appropriation amounts to almost $51 million. Day care
is an essential work-related expense. Mothers cannot
work if they are unable to secure quality day care for
their children.
Another caucus item new to this year's budget is
$100,000 for rape prevention and victim services man-
aged by the Department of Public Health. The recent
media attention to a number of rapes within the past
few months has created a strain on the largely volunteer-
staffed rape crisis centers across the Commonwealth.
The services provided to victims by rape crisis centers
are essential if victims are to put the attack behind them
and get on with their lives.
Also paramount to women's safety is the $2.5 million
appropriation for battered women's services. Twenty-
five thousand, 180 victims of family violence — adults
and children — have utilized services for battered
women during the past year. During the same period,
another 2,821 people were turned away in crisis due to
insufficient funds. The new appropriation is an attempt
to meet the ever-increasing demand for these services.
We commend the valiant stand the legislature has
taken, in difficult economic times, to support the
women of this commonwealth with a budget sensitive
to women's needs.
Further caucus items included in the conference
committee report are $550,000 for the displaced home-
maker program; $90,000 for the state campaign on
diethylstilbestrol; $171, 546 for the state Office of
Minority Business Assistance; and Language Safe-
guarding, a day-care facility for the children of state
employees.
Composed of 20 women in the House, four women in
the Senate and 19 male colleagues, the Massachusetts
Caucus of Women Legislators has worked to improve
the status of women in Massachusetts since 1975. 1 was
past chairman of the Massachusetts Caucus of Women
Legislators.
Bureau driver's manual. That proposal was narrowly
voted down.
This colleague encountered a wave of angry parents
not too long ago with a class project he had assigned.
He urged his students to do some research at a college
library two miles away. It had excellent facilities and
provided a superb academic environment.
Some parents were up in arms. "You mean I have to
drive him all the way over there?" Another groused, "It
would be a lot simpler if they used the school's library."
You would have thought they were being sent to the
local bar.
Other similar attitudes have risen lately. Frequently, I
come across a parent and child that I know. I'll greet
them warmly and inquire how the child is doing. Before
the child can open his mouth, his mother will point out,
"Gary has Mr. Stone for science. He could've had Mr.
Williams. So, I guess this is the lesser of the two evils."
I'm happy that these afflications haven't begun to
infect my Asian -born students or their parents. Many of
them have arrived in the Glen Head, LL, area within
the last three or four years knowing little or no English.
They are invariably polite, industrious, and almost
never absent. (Would I be helpful if 1 told them about
the cheaper flights offered in March to Florida?) They
come clutching Chinese/American dictionaries, take
copious notes, and by the end of the year, they're
usually near the top of my class. And, their cheerfulness
and dedication have made them popular with their
peers.
I have one girl from Taiwan who receives a hearty
round of applause whenever she correctly reads a
passage in English. These students remind me of
immigrants from an earlier era who scrimped and saved
so that their children could gain an education and get
ahead in this country.
Those values seem to be disappearing. Today,
parents spend more to amuse their child than it once
did to educate their parents.
Marion B. Folsom, former Secretary of Health,
Education and Welfare, once said, "Education is both a
personal interest and a national asset. For education
en larges life — not only for each of us as a person, but
for all of us as a nation." We can ill afford to ignore his
wisdom.
page 10
Wednesday, august 31, 1983
cohasset mariner
VA
information
The following are re-
presentative questions an-
swered daily by Veterans
Administration coun-
selors. Full information is
available at any V A office .
Q — I was a prisoner-
of-war during World War
II and would like to know
if I am entitled to dental bene-
fits from the VA. A. —
Veterans who were POWs
for six months or more
are eligible for dental bene-
fits and may apply at any
VA office or medical cen-
ter.
Q. — My husband was
on active duty in the Mar-
ine Corps and was killed
in Vietnam. Am I eligible
for a Gl loan to buy a
home? A. — Unmarried
spouses of service per
sonnei who died on active
duty and veterans who
Q. — I am the widow
of a veteran. Can I get a
certificate for civil service
preference from the VA?
A The surviving
spouse can obtain a state
ment of the veteran's mili-
tary service from any VA
regional office for presen
tation to federal employ
ment personnel officials
wild will determine eligi
bility.
Cohasset fire report
Custom 'j\iu)rwi
war
with
Evie Young
Here are tome tips when
dealing with foreign curren
Ctes abroad: Change your
money at regional or large
national banks to get the
best exchange rale In stable
currencies Avoid hotels tor
this purpose. In countries
with weak currencies or cur-
rency export controls, shop
tor perfectly legal "street
rates" that often can better
the official bank rates
Follow the dally exchange
rales in the newspaper. Keep
a majority of your traveling
assets In travelers checks
rather than cash. They usual
L command a better rate
n U.S. bank notes. Take
some local currency with
you to avoid the haasle and
uncertainty of exchanging
money at the airport upon
your arrival.
When planning a vacation
lo a foreign country, there
are many Important tacts
that you should know per-
taining directly to your point
ot destination. At COLPITIS
TRAVEL CENTER, we will
make all accommodations.
We will also keep you advis-
ed on any and all Information
that is pertinent to your
destination We are conve-
niently located at 3 Brook
Street, Scftuste We look tor-
ward to being of assistance
to you scon Wears open 9-5
Mon-Frl; 10-4 Sat and by ap-
point menl. Have a safe
Labor Day. Tel. 545-4500 and
TRAVEL TIP
Always find out what the
commission rate Is before
exchanging currency.
1:
1:
2:
2:
MONDAY. AUGUST 22
9:57 a.m., Surry Drive, inspection.
10:29 a.m., Hobart Lane, inspection.
1:02 p.m., Hobart Lane, inspection.
1:15 p.m., Atlantic Avenue, inspection.
!:H p.m., Surry Drive, inspection.
2:58 p.m., Brewster Rd., investigation.
3:13 p.m., C.J. Gushing Highway,
automobile fire.
4:33 p.m., Fox Run, inspection.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 23
9:09 a.m., Elm Court, inspection.
1:08 p.m., Nichols Rd., inspection.
4:43 p.m., Mutual aid to Scituate,
ambulance.
8:17 p.m., Holly Lane, investigation.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24
10:29 a.m., S. Main St., auto fire.
1 :04 p.m., Training site, drill.
3:58 p.m., Box 933, mutual aid to
Hingham.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 25
7:08 a.m., King St., assistance.
11:08 a.m., Sohier St., detail.
11:56 a.m., North Main St., first aid.
1:16 p.m., Surrey Drive, investigation.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 26
12:09 a.m., Hull St., first aid and
ambulance transport.
8:22 a.m.. Cedar St., detail.
9:29 a.m., Margin St., inspection.
1 1:08 a.m., Cedar St., inspection.
11:35 a.m., Cove Rd., first aid and
transport.
l:05p.m.,C.J.C. Highway, inspection.
2:02 p.m., Gammons Rd., woods fire.
4:03 p.m., C.J. C. Highway, auto acci
dent.
4:19 p.m., Riverview Rd., inspection.
5:17 p.m., N. Main St., investigation.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 27
10:28 a.m., Winter Gardens, first aid
and ambulance transport.
8:30 p.m., Elm St., assistance.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 28
2:41 a.m., Spring St., investigation.
1 1:52 a.m.. Elm St., first aid.
Seaside Gymnastics
now accepting registration for
FALL CLASSES
Classes for all ages and levels
Simplified programs for tots - all apparatus
Aerobics, M - W - F 7-8 p.m.
All classes taught by highly
Classes begin week of Sept. 12
at Masonic Temple,
Country Way,
Scituate. Call
545-9459 or
545-3630
for information and registration
iE fa i
I
SEAHAWKS YOUTH HOCKEY '83
BEGINNER'S INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM
NOTICE TO PARENTS:
Seahawks Youth Hockey is hold-
ing a September registration tor
boys and girls ages 5-9 in a new
Beginners Instructional Program.
Learn to skate while having
fun, utilizing games,
races, drills, etc, will
be the theme
while prepar
ing young
skaters for
next year's
mite and squirt
hockey teams.
The new "NO CHECKING' rule
from the AHA will also make
Youth Hockey more fun and
appealing for new skaters.
There is no registration fee, and
the only uniform required is:
1. Proper fitting skates
2. Helmet
3. Gloves
Weekly sessions will be on
Saturdays from 5:40 pm-
6:40 pm at the Cohasset
Winter Gardens, Rt. 3A
Cohasset, beginning
Saturday, September
17th. The cost is
$2.00 per session on
a pay as you go
basis. You may regis-
ter any Saturday
beginning September
17th.
If you have any
questions, or need
more information please
call Bill Roberts 545-
2590, Linda Zimmer
545-4949.
. — ,1.1 .
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, august 31, 1983
page 1 1
Cohasset police report
MONDAY, AUGUST 22
12:32 a.m., Leaving scene/Mill Bridge;
in with Steve R. Bilbo. 26. Old Oaken
Bucket Rd., Norwell; under arrest: oper-
ating a motor vehicle after revocation of
license, after property damage. Booked
and placed into cell.
3:10 p.m.. Car fire, Donut Tree.
11:11 p.m., Jerusalem Rd., noisy
group.
11:28 p.m., Jerusalem Rd., noisy
group.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 23
9:31 a.m.. Larceny, Hugo's;
counterfeit $10 bills; investigated.
10:46 a.m., Leaving scene of accident,
R.L.I, parking lot; services rendered.
2:43 p.m., Missing property. Square;
services rendered.
3:11 p.m.. Leaving scene of accident,
Center Texaco; investigated.
3:30 p.m., General disturbance, Jeru-
salem Rd.
4:10 p.m., Disturbance, Forest Ave.;
peace restored.
8:30 p.m., Square, noisy group; dis-
persed gathering,
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24
12:31 a.m.. Group disturbance, Gov-
ernment Island; dispersed gathering.
1 p.m., General disturbance, Howe
Rd ; verbal warning issued.
1:20 p.m., Woman called re: requests
patrols check house; suspicious person
seen looking in window.
3:20 p.m., Suspicious activity, Har
mony Hilt; verbal warning issued.
4:30 p.m., Jerusalem Rd., youths
shooting in woods.
7:20 p.m., Found, Free Spirit 10-
speed 27" bike.
THURSDAY, AUGUST 25
7:03 a.m., Received call from Reservoir
Rd. man re: someone let air out of three
tires of his car.
11:55 a.m., Wheelright Park, medical
call; services rendered.
3:22 p.m., Vandalism, Margin Court;
investigated.
5:39 p.m., Larceny, Forest Ave.; in-
vestigated.
6:53 p.m., Margin St. Ptl. Pomaricoin
with Helena Sainthomas, 51, 1 1 Beacon
Rd., Scituate. Disorderly person.
7:09 p.m.. Vandalism, Elm St.; per-
petrators gone.
10:10 p.m., Weymouth P.D. calls:
have Paul Karo, 30, Mitcher Lane,
Scituate, under arrest, Cohasset war-
rant. Weymouth will bail. To be ar-
raigned, Quincy Court.
10:25 p.m., General disturbance,
C.J.C. Way; dispersed gathering.
10:39 p.m., Violation of liquor laws,
C.J.C. Way; investigate^^0 1
10:44 p.m., General disturbance, N.
Main St.; perpetrators gone.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 26
12:09 a.m., Suspicious person,
S.S.M.C.; services rendered.
4:01 p.m., Vehicle accident, personal
injury Rte. 3A and Stop & Shop; in-
vestigated.
11:50 p.m.. Truck running in parking
lot, disturbing.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 27
12:17 a.m., Resident of Elm Court in
to Headquarters to report verbal assault
at Red Lion Inn; advised resident of
court action.
1:53 a.m., Noise complaint, Forest
Ave; peace restored.
3:08 a.m., Placed under arrest at
Police Hdqts., John P. Dunlap, Jr., 19,
26 Summer St., by Ptl. Ainslie on default
warrant.
4:25 p.m., Sohier St., motor vehicle
accident, property damage; investigated,
7:14 p.m., Rte. 3A, Albert Marshall,
43, Hingham, arrested: operating under
the influence,
SUNDAY, AUGUST 28
12:43 a.m., Otis Ave., larceny of
wood; investigated.
12:59 a.m., Loud music, Rte. 3A at
Beech wood St.; peace restored.
6:30 a.m., State DPW called in re:
lights at Rte. 3A and Beechwood St.
Edison called in re: power problems
Rte. 3A and Howes Lane.
9:36 a.m., Vehicle accident, property
damage, West Corner; investigated.
11:40 a.m., Suspicious activity, Jeru-
salem Rd.; investigated.
2:41 p.m., Local ordinance bylaws,
Border St.; dispersed gathering.
3:05 p.m., Atlantic Ave., Cunning-
ham's Bridge; dispersed gathering.
3:18 p.m., Margie's Seafood; traffic
citation issued.
8:05 p.m., Jerusalem Rd., boat broken
down off shore; referred to other agency.
8:47 p.m., Pleasant St., larceny of Fuji
SJ-10 red, 10-speed bike AC91; investi-
gated.
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route S3 {north ot m 123) norwtll, mm
off rt. 3, take exit 13. 1 mite north on rt S3
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page 12
Wednesday, august 31, 1983
cohasset mariner
School lunch menu
THURSDAY, SEPT. 8
Hamburger on school-
baked roll
Assorted relishes
Potato rounds
Fruit - milk
OR
Pizza or grilled cheese
FRIDAY, SEPT. 9
Oven-fried fish
Mashed potato
Corn
Roll and butter
Fruit - milk
OR
Tuna salad roll
Hamburger
BREAKFASTS
START SEPT. 12
MONDAY, SEPT. 12
Breakfast:
Fruit or juice
English muffin, milk
Lunch:
Spaghetti w/meat sauce
Green beans
French bread and butter
Fruit - milk
Cookie - milk
OR
OR
Ham salad roll or pizza
Bologna, cheese roll
THURS., SEPT. 15
Hot dog in roll
Breakfast:
TUESDAY, SEPT. 13
Fruit or juice
Breakfast:
Assorted cereals, milk
Fruit or juice
Lunch:
Waffles, milk
Vegetable beef soup
Lunch:
Grilled cheese sandwich
Sausage patty, Italian style
Fruit - milk
Mashed potato, carrots
OR
Roll and butter
Meatball sub
Black and white bar, milk
Ham sandwich
OR
FRIDAY, SEPT. 16
Pizza
Breakfast:
WED , SEPT. 14
Fruit or juice
Breakfast:
Cinnamon roll, milk
Fruit or juice
Lunch:
Scrambled egg, toast
Fish in a roll
Milk
Cole slaw
Lunch:
Potato rounds
Hot dog in school-baked
Fruit - milk
roll
OR
Assorted relishes
Grilled cheese sandwich
Tossed salad
Tuna salad roll
Here are Jim and Brenda Litchfield at a recent reunion. Jim was a
member of the Class of 1938, but he didn't graduate. He left school
to help support his family and later became
inspector.
1983 TOYOTA
CELICA — G.T.
LOADED
48 MONTH LEASE
$248.00 per month
with insurance and taxes
Located it
424 Washington Street
Route 53
Norwell
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■ This represents the annual interest income based upon the semiannual
distribution plan, after annual expenses, divided by the public offering price.
The yield will vary with changes in either amount. Public offering per unit
including sales charges on August la, 1983 S1015.45
This advertisement shall not constitute on offer to sell or the solicitation of ony
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only in those stotes where units of the Trust may be offered legally.
"Taxable equivalent yield of our Trust for individuals in 49% bracket, filing
joint return, based on Massachusetts personal income tox rates effective for
1982 and on federal income tax rates effective for 1982, as amended by Pres.
Reagan's Economic Recovery Act of 1981,
M0SELEY, HALLGARTEN, ESTABR00K & WEEDEN, INC.
INVESTMENTS SINCE 1850
MEMBER NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE, AND OTHER PRINCIPAL EXCHANGES
62 DERBY ST., H INGHAM, MASS. 02043
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, august 31, 1983
page 13
Commercial use studied
Cox Estate transfer examined
By Patricia Anne Walsh
Appeals Board Chairman Robert Booth said the
board might try to set conditions on any approval of t he
use of the Cox estate for an office building in an attempt
to keep the estate from further changes in character.
Yankee Oil and Gas, Inc., of Boston, applied for
variances from the zoning bylaws for use and parking,
in an attempt to change the harborfront estate of multi-
million dollar heiress Jessie Cox into corporate head-
quarters.
Although the estate, The Oaks, is listed on the
assessors records as having six and one-third acres, the
application seeks to rezone "more than thirteen acres."
Attorney Christopher Sullivan said the difference is the
depth to mean low tide along the 1,600 foot shoreline.
Sullivan denied after the hearing his clients have any
intention of developing a marina on the site. He
acknowledged his application differs from the assessors
records.
Development of a marina would require three permits,
including those from the Conservation Commission
and Army Corps of Engineers.
Paul Montel, a partner in Yankee Oil and Gas, signed
an "unconditional" agreement June 10. Sullivan refused
to reveal the terms at the insistence of the Cox heirs,
but added he would sell the property if the variances are
denied.
Sullivan said the sale to Yankee may not be completed
if defects are found in the title under terms of the
agreement.
Sullivan says the 50 year-old main house contains 50
rooms, some as small as closets, 19,000 sq. ft. and has
seven outbuildings.
Assessors records list the estate at six acres and
13.350 sq. ft. valued at $71,000; a house at $231,000,
garage at $51,500, pool at $45,000, barn- shed $3,975,
and "Misc." at $8,475, for a total valuation of $365,000
and total tax for 1983 at $20,257.
Sullivan said the company plans to utilize the tennis
courts and swimming pool, but following the hearing,
said the garden clubs in town have been offered the use
of the greenhouse.
Yankee plans to keep the outside property the same,
use half the basement for a computer room, keep most
of the features of the first floor the same except the
kitchen, and remodel the second floor.
Currently, they do not plan to use the third floor,
although they later said it does provide room for
expansion.
They have 15 management employees in Boston, but
officials said they would make provision for 20 employes,
and asked to use 29 parking spaces.
Sullivan said the structure is so large and maintenance
costs so excessive it is not feasible to operate the
complex as a single family home.
Yankee asked a waiver for the requirement of filing a
plan of the property, because they are seeking a change
of use and not of structure, and the waiver "will allow
for a speedy consideration of the application."
Sullivan said although the sale has not been finalized,
the courts would consider them as the owners of the
property, and therefore rightful applicants under the
bylaws.
Planning Board Chairman, John OToole, said he
wanted to speak "as an individual," and his board would
send their recommendation to the appeals board later.
OToole, who has travelled extensively, suggested the
property might be better used if owned by the town. He
cited coastal areas in Europe, where choice seaside
locations are kept for the use of the public.
Diane Sullivan questioned the effect the change of
use might have on the assessed value of "others"... Sull-
ivan said after the motel was built Cox went to court
and got her assessment reduced by about $100,000
because of the effect of the motel on her neighborhood.
After the hearing, Diane Sullivan said she was
concerned if the change to commercial or office use is
allowed, residents of Margin Street, Howard Gleason
Road, etc., may also be able to go to court as Cox did
and get their assessments reduced, claiming detriment
to their neighborhood.
In their application, Yankee says: "The two structures
adjacent to the property are a motel and a yacht club.
These create far more intensive uses than the variance
sought."
Booth warned any changes in zoning would "run with
the land" and have a writing conditions permit to try to
keep the estate from changing under subsequent
owners.
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■ t * i * •
page 14
Wednesday, august 31, 1983
cohasset mariner
Selectmen accept four of eight firefighter grievances
By Cindi Bond!
The firefighters' grievance against Chief Martin Don
ley, exempting a firefighter from giving 72 hour notice if
he changes shifts, was one of four accepted grievances
by selectmen at an Aug. 24 meeting.
Selectmen also accepted the union's firefighter's
grievance concerning the illness certificate, captain's
pay and issues concerning allowances of clothing,
EMTIC and master mechanic pay.
72-Hour Notice
Selectman Rocco Laugelle said "72 hours is a long
time to notify a shift change because an emergency can
happen in no time. I would think that a man would be
man enough to show up unless something very impor-
tant must change his schedule."
Selectman John DeBassio added "If the chief goes to
the trouble of setting up a special program then he
should notify the firefighters when the program will take
place. No one should miss a shift unless there is an
emergency."
Certification of Illness
Selectmen also accepted the grievance to Dooley's
order requiring a certificate of illness whenever the
chief requested one.
Selectman Clifford Mitman said "It is reasonable to
expect notification if an employee is out for a long time
period but not every time someone is out sick."
Mutual Aid Agreement with Hull
Eighteen firefighters submitted a grievance to select-
men because they do not believe that they should
respond to every Hull fire.
Firefighters Union president William Protrulis said
"We don't feel that we should have to go to every fire."
Usually Cohasset would respond to the sixth box of
the Green Hill Station.
Hull covers the northwest end boxes of Cohasset,
DeBassio said, "This plan was not originally instituted,
it was only discussed. We are obliged to disregard it
because he (the chief) has rescinded the idea. It may be
on the books but it is not in effect."
If Dooley implements the mutual aid agreement then
firefighters will be able to submit a grievance.
Selectmen decided this grievance shall not be dis-
cussed by the board.
Drilling During Evening Hours
Firefighters said Dooley unfairly scheduled training
drills during nighttime hours, but Selectmen did not
agree, and denied the grievance.
Firefighters earlier expressed training had always
been scheduled during the day. They said that day and
evening drills reduced the number of cat! firefighters
from five to one.
Selectman Frank England said, "Training and schedu-
ling should be up to the chief.
Overtime
Firefighters questioned the chiefs decision to put
Fire Prevention Officer Mark Trask on overtime.
Selectmen asked Protrulis if Trask was the only
firefighter to receive overtime. Protrulis said "He's
ahead of most in overtime."
England said, "If the chief needs extra time he has the
right to designate it where he sees it is needed."
Captains Pay
Selectmen accepted the captains pay grievance with
no further discussion as to whether firefighter James
Runey should receive captains pay for Jan. 1,2, and 3.
Runey worked at the position of captain on those
days and should receive holiday pay for Jan. 1.
Selectmen rejected the grievance that Fire Chief
Martin Dooley should not have purchased bell caps for
the fire department instead of protective program.
Laugelle said "There is no grievance in regard to bell
caps." Mitman added "Protective clothing should be a
separate issue."
Laugelle concluded "We ask the chief to buy protec-
tive equipment before dress clothes in the future."
Clothing, and Master Mechanic Pay
Selectman England said clothing, EMTIC and Master
Mechanic allowances should be separate issues, al-
though selectmen approved all three allowances.
Selectmen determined a firefighter will receive the
full allotment for firefighter's clothing whether he works
for three days or a year.
The EMTIC (Emergency Medical Technician Instruc-
tion Coordinator) position should be paid for a full year
because he received a promotion at the beginning of
the year.
Master mechanics should also be paid for performing
their jobs.
Work allowed on ice cream, deli shop
By Patricia Anne Walsh
Sewer Commissioners unanimously agreed to allow
work to proceed on John Whitton's new ice cream, deli
and bakery on Stagecoach Way, even though Panos
"Peter" Kulturides threatened to sue the commission
Monday night,
Whitten said he has decided to call the establishment
"Ebeneezer's," like his North Scituate shop, rather
than Meats and Sweets.
Commissioners Joseph Gwinn, Edward Guild and
Chairman Charles DeSantis approved the application
over the objections of former commissioner Maxwell
Pounder whose wife, Sine, owns the Bread Shop. The
commissioners voted to allow Ebeneezer's 200 gallons
per day, and DeSantis said the difference was "insigni
ficant."
Kulturides said a previous sewer board refused to let
him expand into a catering business at the site of Pat's
Barber Shop in 1978. He said, "I am going to sue you!"
Kulturides said new businesses are favored over old
businesses like Margie's Seafoods, which needs help.
Commissioners later agreed to review Kulturides 1978
denial.
Kulturides was joined by Carmen Carlucci, owner of
the Strawberry Parfait, in objecting to a permit being
issued to Meats and Sweets at an Aug. 23 meeting.
Pounder said the commissioners should have used
the 1979 flows of 11,331 for three establishments on the
one water meter, because they were more definite.
Pounder said those flows were being exceeded by the
current occupants without the addition of Ebeneezers
into the complex.
Sharpen the pencils,
shine your shoes,
brush off the sand,
it's time for school!
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A franchise of Atlantic RichfieW Company
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11 f- 1
* # * » t - - - #
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, august 31, 1983
■1983-84 bus routes
L
(7-12
Bus 1, Route 8: First stop 7: 10a.m. — Forest
Ave and North Mam St., Forest Ave, and Cedar
Acres Lane, Forest Ave and Old Coach Road,
Surrey Drive (First Circle).
Bus 1, Route 9: First stop 7:25 a.m. — 217
South Main St., South Main St. and Beech wood,
South Main St . and River Rd . , South Main St. and
Summer.
Bus 6, Route 10: First stop 7:10 a.m. —
Border St. at Hugo's, Margin and Slock bridge
(West), Atlantic Ave. and Howard Gleason Rd.,
Atlantic Ave and Whitehead Rd., Atlantic Ave.
and Hobart Lane, 135 Beach St., 76 Beach St.
Bus 6, Route 11: First stop 7 30 a.m. — North
Main St. and Jerusalem Rd., North Main St. and
Red Gate Lane, North Main and Dolan Lane,
North Main at the Light Company.
Bus 4, Route 12: First stop 7: 10 a m. Forest
Ave. at Buckley's. Foresi Ave. and Forest Notch.
Linden Dr and Rustic Dr., 54 Linden Dr.
Bus 4. Route 13: First stop 7:30 a.m. - Sohier
and Fairoaks Lane, Sohier St. and Ripley Rd..
Sohier St. and North Main, Town Hall.
Bus 3, Route 14: First stop 7 00 a.m. — North
Main and Cedar St., Hull St. and Cedar St , 129
Hull St, 161 Hull St., Hull St. and Grace Drive,
739 Jerusalem Rd., Jerusalem Rd and Howe Rd,,
Jerusalem and Windy Hill.
Bus 3, Route 15: First slop 7:25 a.m. -
Howes Lane and Gushing Highway, 312 King St.,
King and Pond Sts., King and Schofield Rd , King
and Beech wood. Gushing Highway at Stop and
Shop. Beech wood St and Hammond Ave
Bus 2, Route 16: First stop 7:20 a m. —
Beechwood St. and Doane, Beech wood St. and
Hillside Dr.. 400 Beechwood St., Beechwood and
Mill Lane.
Bus 8, Route 17: Firs) stop 7:20 a m - 50
Jerusalem Rd., Jerusalem and Gammons Road,
29 Nichols Rd.. 69 Nichols Rd., 121 Nichols Rd.,
Jerusalem Rd and Deep Run. Jerusalem Rd. and
Jerusalem Rd. Dr., Jerusalem Rd and Jerusalem
Lane, 264 Jerusalem Rd., Jerusalem Rd. and
Little Harbor Rd.
KINDERGARTEN & ELEMENTARY
K6
Bus 1. Route 1: First slop 8 05 a.m. - 312
King. Schofield and King. Beechwood and King,
Brewster and Ledgeway. Brewster and Ledge
wood Dr , Todd Rd. and Talanco Lane. Beech
wood and Locust, Beechwood and
Gushing Highway and Mendel Rd. 468 Gushing
cT
s 2. First stop 8:05 a.m. - Bailey
Rd , Riverview Rd , 445 Beechwood, 91 Doane,
150 Doane, Beechwood and Church, Flintlock
Ridge and Aaron River Rd. , 13 Doane, Beechwood
and Hillside Drive, 400 Beechwood. Beechwood
and Mill Lane, 274 King St.
Bus 3, Route 3: First stop 7:50 a.m. — Pond
and But ton wood Lane, 406 North Main, Hull arid
Fisher Rd., Hull and Cedar, Hull and Lamberts
Lane, 129 Hull, 161 Hull, Hull and Grace Drive,
819 Jerusalem, 736 Jerusalem, Jerusalem and
Howe Rd. (Hull Street end), Jerusalem and
Windy Hill, 579 Jerusalem, Foresi Ave., and
Black Rock Rd., Forest Ave. and Buckleys,
Surrey Dr. (first circle), Howes Lane andCushing
Highway, Fairoaks Lane and Sohier St. (Osgood
only).
Bus 4, Route 4: First stop 8:05 a.m. — Pond
and Holly Lane. Pond and Virginia Lane, 348
North Main. Forest Ave. and Cedar Acres Lane,
97 Forest Ave., Forest Ave. and Old Coach,
Forest Ave and Forest Notch, 3S1 Forest Ave.,
Linden Dr. and Rustic Dr., 54 Linden Dr , 265
North Main.
Bus 8, Route S: First stop 8:05 a m - 148
Pond, Pond and Lantern Lane, Gushing and Oak,
Paul Pratt Library, Town Hall, Jerusalem and
Gammons, 29 Nichols, Nichols and Sandy Beach
Lane, 91 Nichols, 363 Jerusalem, Jerusalem and
Deep Run, 264 Jerusalem, 230 Jerusalem, Jerusa
lem and Little Harbor, Jerusalem and Bow, 50
Jerusalem, 10 Jerusalem, Red Gate Lane and
Fernway,
Bus 6, Route 6: First stop 8:05 a m — 15
Beach, 133 Beach, Atlantic Ave and Hobart
Lane, 110 Atlantic Ave , 22 Atlantic Ave., Margin
and Slockbridge (East), Margin and Stockbridge
(West), Margin Si. and Margin Court, Border and
Summer. Border and Parker Ave., 94 Border,
Elm St. and Elm Court, Elm St. and Stevens Lane
Bus 3, Route 7: First stop 8:15 a.m. — 217
South Mam, South Main and Beechwood, 393
South Main, South Mam and Stanton Rd., South
Main and West Gate Lane, South Main and
Summer, Norfolk and Hill, Bancroft Rd. and
Bancroft Way, Clay Spring and Bayberry, Clay
Spring and Arrowwood, Old Pasture and Ever
green Lane. Old Pasture and Reservoir Rd., 95
Pleasant. Smith Place.
I
I
I
I
I
I
i
I
I
I
Wteties.'
Summer reading party
"Byte into a Good Book,'' the summer reading
program at the Paul Pratt Memorial Library, will
conclude with a gala party to honor Cohasset youths
who participated Thursday, September 1 from 4 to 5
p.m. at the Parish House.
The reading program has attracted over 100 students
who read a minimum of 10 books and many who read
more than 20 books.
As part of the party fun Lisbeth Koopman- Wyman, a
former art teacher in the Cohasset schools, will assist
youths with personalized apple-print making. In addition
to games and prizes, these readers will decorate their
own candied apple.
Jill Crafts, board member of the Friends of the
Library, is chairman of this event.
SCHIAV0 BROS.
formerly Sylvia's Garage
383-9899
COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR SERVICE
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
BODY WORK
TOWING SERVICE
INSURANCE ESTIMATES
1 Stop Complete Repair Service
OPEN SATURDAY 8:00-5:30
147 So.Main St,
Cohasset 383-9899
T8E COHASSET HISTORICAL SOCIETY
A HOUSE AND GARDEN TOUR
THE FABULOUS JESSIE COX HARBORFRONT ESTATE
4) JUKIN STREET i
THURS. AND FRL, SEPT. 8 A !H
10AM-6PM DONATION $3°
TK1ETS IT TIE LIKEN CHEST FLEMINGS. GMUSET VILUCE HIOEtlMS AM) IT
THE MOB FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CiLL iSi 89M OR JU-tfn
BENEFIT OF THE COHASSET HISTORICAL SOCIETY
FLAT HEELS H.E1SE
EP3
HELP
Part time {25-30 hours)
Production Manager for small grow-
ing manufacturer of women's sport-
swear & bags. Must be able to work
until 6 p.m. Monday thru Thursday,
plus approximately 2 mornings.
Requires self starter who can work
independently in a highly respon-
sible job. Other requirements include
a strong sense of humor and ability
to handle details. You also need to
be a part time psychologist, den
mother, and girl friday that can work
under less than ideal conditions.
Knowledge of sewing highly desired
but not critical. If you're not scared
off by the above, please call us
quickly at:
740-1060 (Hingham)
383-
6550
GOOD SPORT
Route 3A
Cohasset
f «*bwTIWO OOOD> I
Back-To- School Shoes, Cleats, and
Clothing • Brand Names at Everyday
Low Prices - All At THE GOOD SPORT!
A WIDE SELECTION OF FOOTWEAR...
NIKE . ADDlDAS • CONVERSE • PUMA
• SPOTBILT • NEW BALANCE • ETONIC
. FOOTJOY • REEBOK • SAUCONY
AND CLOTHING...
CHAMOIS SHIRTS - POLO SHIRTS
WOOL SHIRTS - POPLIN TROUSERS
SHORTS - SWEATERS - SOCKS - WIND-
SHIRTS & PANTS - JACKETS - SWEAT
CLOTHES • WARM UPS - AND OF
COURSE, SPORTING GOODS FOR ALL
[Speedo, Head, Sundek, Bathing Suits 20% off
[nil Your Propane Tank Now For Labor Day
166 Cuahlng Hflwy Route 3 A» Cohasset
ifflfit Next to Ko Ko IjUnd Rest. I JMT
VW Mon Frl 9 am 6 Pm; Sat ftm-Spm M—/
BUY 4.
. . September 5, 1983
Beauty. Protection. And easy water cleanup.
Look for the bright red can.
Buy 4 gallons of Cuprinol* Stain & Wood
Preservative and get one gallon free.
Cuprinol
Stain & Wood Preservative
When it's wood against weather.
RAYMOND'S PAINT
.17. Prlf IWM . . Scltuate . . 545:5660 ,
X
<
(0
in
0>
(0
Georgette Blouses
14.88 Reg. 19.99
Elegant stripes & patterns
with bow& tie trims. S,M,L
Proportioned Pants
11.22 Reg. 14.99
Misses' & Petites' styles,
straight legs. 6-16. 8-18.
Fashion Sweaters
8.66 Reg. 10.99
Sheities of 100% acrylic
plus other styles. S,M,L
Fall Dress Pants
14.22J4.88
Our Reg. 18.99 & 19.99
Host of styles! 5/6-15/16.
14.76.o1 7.88 6.88 0ur
Our Reg, 11.99 to 17.99
Logo tops matched to
jacket and action-styled
pants in comfortable,
easy-care fleece. Fashion
colors. Sizes S.M.L.
Our Reg. 21.99 to 25.99
Exclusively ours, top-quality
boatneck top, snap-front
vest and pull-on pants with
elastic waist. Smart fall
colors Easy-care. S.M.L.
Reg. 8.99
Hottest new look in
sweats I Wear layered or
alone for casual chic!
Fashioned of easy-care
acrylic. Sizes S,M,L.
•Twill Sport Pants, S.M.L,
6-16. Reg. 13.99 10.40
•Ladies' Sweatshirts and Matching Pants, S,M,L R»g. e.99 Each 6.88
•BODY COSMETICS Sport Bra, Our Reg. 9.50 & S10 7.60 1 $8
• Ladies' Joggers, Sizes 5-10. Our R«g. 16.88 11.33
Trimmed Blouses
11.88 Reg. 15.99
Ruffles, lace, contrast
trims, bows, more! S,M,L.
Wool-Blend Skirts
12.66 Reg. 16.99
Sizes for Misses & Petites.
A lines & flares. 5/6-15/16.
Men's Jackets
18.76 Reg. 24.99
100% cotton with contrast
piping trim. Sizes S to XL.
Matching Jeans
I 2.66 R«g- 16.99
Elastic waist, side piping
trim, piped pocket. S-XL.
FISHING
EQUIPMENT
%
SALE! ALL RECORDS & CASSETTES
IN OUR STOCK BY THESE TOP ARTISTS!
•Michael Jackson •Loverboy •Electric Light Orchestra
•Joan Jett •Stray Cats - Juice Newton •Billy Joel
•Sheena Easton •Neil Diamond •Barbra Streisand
SHEENA EASTON
BEST KEPT SECRET 58
BILLY
JOEL-
AN
INNOCENT
MAN
Ef
JEWISH-ISRAELI
CANTORIAL
RECORDS
20% OFF
Our Entire Stock
■a
i
a.
3
1
1
i
CO
ENTIRE STOCK
♦Rods 'Reels •Combos »Lures
•Terminal Tackle »Llrte
oiore i! ocr onry, worry, no rsmcrwcM.
WenzelJ5x7' Nylon Hiker Tent
Our
Reg. 22.99
Features 3-way zlppered screen door with
storm flap plus rear screen window and even
includes all set-up gear! Model #32026
•7x7' Tent, Reg- 49.77 HHHf!
• Dome Tent, R*g. 68.99
CABIN TENTS
30% OFF
ENTIRE STOCK
Asst. styles by Coleman & Wenzel.
Store stock only; sorry, no rainetiecks
£3L
25%
pfiALL MIRRO
VCAMPWARE
» #fry Pai
HtlnKliff
•Botttes *More.
EVERY DAY, OUR BOOK
DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS:
CALDOR HARDCOVER Oft%ACC Pub. U»t
BESTSELLERS OU WP T Prtc.i
MASS MARKET 4 C % ACF Pub. Litt
PAPERBACKS ID70 UrT Prlc.i
TRADE PAPERBACKS * OA% OCC Pub List
ALL OTHER HARDCOVER £\J " UrT Prices
HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES:
5.88
•Stray Cats 'Rant 'n Rave'
•Sheena Easton 'Best Kept Secret' EACH LP898
•Billy Joel Innocent Man' cassette ssse ea.6.88
Pk\ I 0^th©r R ©cords & C'0S,s,©,M0£ t^y Th^so ^^.rtists ■
4.17
-
See Our Selection of
JEWISH NEW
YEAR CARDS
LPES98 with Various Holiday U
IT'S BACK-TO-SCHOOL TIME!
Conair 'Stowaway'
1250- Watt Turbo Styler
Caldor Reg. Price 14.99
Cahtor Sale Price 11.70
Mfr. MaiMn Rebate 2,00*
Mir. Bonus Rebate 2.00*
AFTER
REBATE
7.70
Conair 'Pro Styler*
1250-Watt Hair Dryer
Caldor Reg. Price 19.99
Celdor Sale Price 14.70
Mfr. Mail-In Rebate 5.00'
AFTER
9.70
' 5»» ci»ii lor datilli on (II rabaia lt*m*.
CONAIR
Curling Brush Styler
Caldor Reg. Price 9.99
Caldor Sale Price 7,99
Mfr. Mail-In Rebate 2.00 *
Mfr. Bonus Rebate 2.00*
AFTER
CONAIR 'A New Twist'
Curling Brush
Caldor Reg. Price 9.99
Caldor Sale Price 7.99
Mfr. Mail-In Rebate 2.00*
AFTER C QQ
REBATE . . <»cdi«i %/»5f 51
at
SCHICK
Flexamatlc MS Men's
Rechargeable Razor
38.76 Reg. 44 M
Comes as close to making
shaving a pleasure as is
possible! 35 stainless steel
blades, pop-up trimmer.
Rechargeable feature.
SCHICK
Flexamatlc F-35 Men's
Corded Electric Razor
29.70 Reg. 34.99
35 stainless steel blades engi-
neered to give you the closest
shave ever! Sleek, angled
shaving head for more comfort.
Dual voltage.
BACK-TO-SCHOOL
SUPPLIES
•3-Subject Wlrabound Notebook. Reg. *-«*
•6-Pk. 8x12%" Legal Pad, Reg. 3.87
• Parker1* Jotter Bail Pen, Reg. 2.89
« 3x6" Index Cards, R*g. 57c
•Swingline Tot Stapler, R»g. 194
• Scrip to Mechanical Pencil , Res- 1.1'. •
•Pentel Quicker Checker Pencil, Rag. s.14
•Blc Biro 10- Pack, a#g. 1.99
•Bic 3- Pk. Erasable Pens, Reg. 1.76 .. .
♦Bte Rotter Pen, Reg. are
•Bic Ultra fine Marker, Rag. 76c.
General Electric
AM/FM Electronic,
Clock Radio
21.76
Our Reg. 26.99
Wake to music or
Features Sleep and
Snooze button. #4625
Handy School
Lunch Kits
m
a
3
a
at
0)
c
1
1
4.33
Reg.
5.49
Choose from a large
assortment of
children's favorite
characters.
NORWELL
QUEEN ANNE PLAZA AT RTS. 53 & 228
PEMBROKE
NORTH RIVER PLAZA, JUNCTION RT. 139 & RT.3
STORE HOURS: DAILY 10 AM to 9:30 PM • SATURDAY 9 AM to 9:30 PM • SUNDAY 12 NOON to 5 PM • PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY
I
3
page 18
Wednesday, august 31, 1983
cohasset mariner
School's new attendance policy
Here is the new attendance and tardiness policy for
the Cohasset Jr Sr. High School. The policy was
adopted and voted by the School Committee Aug. 23.
It will supersede and take precedent over any other
written material governing school regulations concer-
ning attendance and tardiness.
General Statement
Massachusetts General Law Chapter 76 requires
180 days of school attendance for persons between the
ages of six and 16 years old.
The Cohasset School Committee affirms its commit-
ment to encourage regular school attendance, not only
in obedience of the law but also in recognition that the
educational process requires such regular attendance.
Unavoidable absences due to illness and injury do
occur from time to time.
In addition, parental decisions about their children's
activities may also result in occasional absences.
The following definitions, procedures and penalties
are adopted to promote a seriousness of purpose
concerning attendance, incentive to acquire a respon-
sible attitude toward school attendance, a timely re-
sponse to serious or chronic absences and appropriate
communications between school and home.
Included are sections dealing with general attend
ance, tardiness, class cutting, early dismissal and in-
school illnesses.
Absence Policy - Full Day
A Excused Absence, illness or incapacity
Procedure
A parent or guardian must telephone or otherwise
notify the high school attendance clerk by 10 a.m. of the
first day of the absence, stating the nature of the illness
or other medical problem and the expected duration of
the absence.
On the day the student returns to school, the parent
or guardian must send a handwritten and signed note to
the attendance clerk to state why the student's just
ended absence from school was medically necessary.
The parent or guardian may be asked to verify
personally to the high school principal the circumsta-
nces of the absence.
As an alternative, the student's physician may pro-
vide a written and signed note which will be delivered to
the attendance clerk on the day the student resumes
school attendance. This note should indicate the gen-
eral medical condition which caused the student to be
absent and the exact dates of the absence.
Limitations
Prolonged absence from school may lead to an
"incomplete" or a "no credit" on the student's report
card. All such decisions will be made following confe-
rences involving the student's teachers, guidance cou-
nselor, parent or guardian and a member of the
administration. Every reasonable effort will be made to
assist students to make up work and provide instruc-
tional help, during and following any prolonged ab-
sence.
Procedure to make up missed work
Students have two days to make up work for each
one day missed. Homework, quizzes, tests, papers and
class work may all be made up. It is the responsibility of
the student to arrange time during eighth period and
other available periods to meet with teachers to get any
needed help.
Teachers maye^rttehtfthfe makeup time period when,
despite, a sincere effort on the part of the student,
insufficient time was available for needed help during
the regular makeup time period.
The North Scituate Office of
M
Cohasset
Savings Bank
will be closed
Saturday
September 3rd
400 Gannett Road
545-6100
There are no penalites for excused absences.
All full day absences, excused or unexcused
No student absent for any reason may participate in
after school activities or use any school facilities such as
the gym, the library, the computer center, the math lab
and the reading lab until his or her return to school for a
complete day. The only exception is that students
returning from a school trip, (Excused Absence No, 2)
may resume normal activities upon return to school.
School-related functions and activities
Procedure: The teacher, coach, or principal must
provide notice, in writing to the attendance clerk, that
the student will miss all or part of the school day. This
notice will be delivered no later than by the conclusion
of the school day immediately preceding the first day of
the absence.
It is assumed that most often the authorized staff
member would submit a list of names of all students
who will be away under his or her authority to the
attendance clerk at least one day in advance.
Limitations
There are no limitations, although the principal may
recommend that students who have had prolonged
absences not incur additional absences which are
discretionary. Such recommendations would be either
in writing to the parent or guardian or at a parent
conference.
Procedure to make up missed work
Two days are allowed to make up work for each day
missed. Homework, quizzes, tests and class work may
all be made up. It is the responsibility of the student to
arrange with his or her teacher for time to get extra
help. There are no penalties for excused absences.
Absences caused by parental decisions
Parents or guardians from time to time excuse their
children from school attendance. Reasons include
appointments with doctors, visits to schools or colleges
for admissions interviews or family vacations or acti-
vities.
[turn to page 19)
HARBOUR VALET DRY CLEANERS
THE GRANARY MARKETPLACE
14 North Stiwt.Hingham 749-75*5
•Back to School Special J
\piain Skirts & Sweaters •
3 for the price of 2
\ Good thru September 10th
I ui(rh this coupon
PRESSING WHILE YOU WAIT
ALL DRY CLEANING DONE ON THE PREMISES
20% SENIOR CITIZEN DISCOUNT AT ALL TIMES
Gracious Lady Commuter Tickets Available For Sale
FtEE Bo« Storage • Fur Storage (Fully Insured)
I Hour Dry Cleaflinj Service Until 5 p.m. Daily (Sat til 2 p.m.)
— Satuit-Bowlaway-Reports —
Our Fall Leagues Are Forming
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- 545-9726 -
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, august 31, 1983
New attendance policy
A request to the principal or assistant principal in
writing must be made at least five days in advance of the
absence. The principal will honor the request if the Procedure to make
student is in good standing, subject to the limitations in
the following paragraph.
Good standing is defined as follows: not under
suspension; no grade below C- in the previous term,
not in the process of making up two or more weeks of
work missed due to previous absence.
within two absences of receiving "no credit
A conference with the parent or
requested at that
guardian will be
Limitations
Under this policy no more than five absences per
term or ten per school year are allowed. In addition,
parents or guardians are subject to state law (Chap. 76,
Sect .2) which states that any parent or guardian who
causes his or her child not to attend school for seven
days during any six-month period shall be fined upon
complaint by a supervisor of attendance. Written
notice will be sent to the student's home when four in a
term, or nine in the year, have been taken.
Procedure to make up missed work
Two days are allowed to make up work for each day
missed. Homework, papers, quizzes, tests, and class
work may all be made up. It is the responsibility of the
student to arrange with his or her teacher for time to get
help. Students are encouraged to ask for work ahead of
time so that they will be able to keep up with all work
during the time missed.
There are no penalties for excused absences.
Unexcused absence
Absences not verified according to procedures out
lined under Policy on Absence Excused Absence;
absences at parental discretion in excess of five per
term or ten per year; suspensions or all other. Proce-
dure: record as absent ■ unexcused.
Limitations
When a student has missed 20 percent of any term
because of unexcused absences, no credit will be given
for that term. The report will show a letter grade for
each course and a no credit.
A notice will be sent to the student's home, with a
return portion for verification that the parent has
received the notice, no later than when a student is
Written work may be passed in but will be marked
late and marked down. Teachers are expected to state
at the outset of their courses what individual policies
will be followed for marking down late work.
There will be no make up for missed class work,
including quizzes, tests, and class discussion. Students
are responsible for getting class work missed from
No credit will be given for work missed.
Tardiness
Definition: late to school and late to class.
Excused Tardiness
Due to bus delay, power failure, very occasional car
trouble, teacher or other staff pass. New students
(transfers, seventh graders) will be excused for class
tardiness caused by unfamiliarity with the buildings, the
schedule, the routine, etc. for their first few weeks.
Procedure
If late to school, check with attendance clerk upon
arrival at school. Get approval for the tardiness from
either the principal, the assistant principal, or the head
of Guidance Department. Proceed directly to class and
present pass for excused tardiness to the teacher.
Seventh graders and transfer students who are late
to class because of confusion or lack of familiarity with
the school system need not get passes but should get
assistance immediately and proceed to class as soon as
possible. There is no penalty.
Unexcused Tardiness
All other than above. Procedure:
Check in with attendance clerk on arrival, if tardy for
the beginning of school. Report to detention room and
remain there until the next bell for the next period.
If tardy for a class period, report to class as soon as
possible.
[turn to page 20]
Life Insurance Rates
Annual Cost - Term - Male
$116
$196
$425
132
228
500
162
288
645
206
376
860
260
484
1125
337
638
1505
Coverage provided by companies rated by
as "A Excellent."
For exact quote to be sent to you, celt or write:
Hansman McAvoy & Co.
62 Derby St., Hingham, MA 02043
749-7840
IP
Labor Day
LOBSTER SALE
from Thursday thru Monday
4m
MEDIUM 2.99ib
. . 3,59ib
While Supplies Last
LIVE or COOKED
(Please call ahead for cooked lobsters!
Clams also available
Scituate Harbor Marina
(behind Pier 44)
SCITUATE
M-F 8-6. S&S 7 7, Labor Day 7-7
545-2165
Bat RUM*
Thittfatk's
6<*i rim 5#ft. 7, mi
BffKi BWt 40% Off
CmpJmm & Carpets
20 - 40* Off
In Stock Wilier 3S« Off
ffi*. JA, fetetwt [Nut h "TW Q«i Sprt")
MJ-9075
PAINT i
WALLPAPER I
AND RUG
CENTERS
Fritter Boat Ixc
Simon's Greenhouse
Starting Monday September 12th, 1983
Sign up for Fall Classes
$5.00 Deposit requested
*******
Rte. 123 Scituate, Mass. 545-2400
f/*/#d J?s&ad c/ouj/i
Jr/tterr — Jr#it, corn of* r/a^
Coca Cmla. drinJ^s — tea. ,CoJJjt<?
».a
I ».».♦,*. '.WAV .'.V.t.VIA'.W.'.W.W.ViVV.iVi AViWiWtVMV W W« ' . Y.V»*
20
Wednesday, august 31, 1983
cohasset mariner
New attendance policy
Penalty
[continued from page 19]
All classes, study halls, and homerooms missed will
be considered to have been cut . {See Class Cut Policy.)
Tardiness in excess of five minutes will be counted as a
cut, although the student may attend the remainder of
the class, if the teacher permits. Students not in class
will remain in the detention room until the next bell. Ali
written work will be counted as one day late.
For all unexcused tardiness, the student may not use
any school facilities after the school day and may not
participate in after school activities that day.
Class Cuts
Definition: Unauthorized absence from any class or
study hall or homeroom by a student recorded as
present at school. Any unexcused tardiness in excess
of five minutes will be considered a cut.
Penalty
There will be no credit for class work missed. All
written work may be passed in but will be marked late
and reduced in grade, according to the policy of the
individual teacher.
No class work may be made up for credit, although
students are responsible for all work covered. Students
should find out about missed work from classmates.
Teachers have no responsibility to students who have
cut class.
No student who has cut one or more classes, or
homeroom, or study hall may participate in any after
school activity that day or use any school facilities after
school that day.
Any student who has missed 20 percent of class
meetings due to unexcused absences and or class cuts
in any one term wit! receive no credit for that term . The
' eport card will show a letter grade for the course and
no credit .(N.C.)
A notice will be sent to the student's home, with a
return portion for verification that the parent has
received the notice, no later than when a student is
within two absences or cuts of receiving no credit, and a
f J,Kin AP^j^rnZn Prop 1 *
iftji ' „'' Li ' Chosen One of
ESttZ^T^^^ BOSTON MAEAZINF
, — 9&tem»*mt
Coma erttfaifl Oinnpf and WljQy a selection oT spacaliy prepared
seasonal entree* rna<re *ntn Ine t.r>esi ingredients and served m iriij turn-
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Serving Dinner from 5 P.M. On
Wednesday. Thursday, Friday 4 Saturday
Cocktail* 6 Wine Avalla
For Information A reservation! 826-9573
19 Washington St., Pembroke
conference with the parent or guardian will be re-
quested at that time.
Early Dismissal
Parents or guardians are strongly urged to make
appointments for their children after school hours.
Parents or guardians who must request early dismissal
for their child must make a written request to the
attendance clerk on that morning.
Parent requests should specify the following: name,
date, time to be excused, destination, reason for
leaving, means of travel from school and a telephone
number by which the above information may be
confirmed (parent, doctor, dentist, etc.)
Students must check out with the attendance clerk
prior to leaving the building. Students who have been
dismissed for part of the school day will not be allowed
to participate in extra or co-curricular activities that
day unless they receive permission from the high
school principal.
Because of the school's legal responsibility for the
welfare of the students, requests for students or by
students to leave school to run errands will not be
granted.
Students making more than one request every four
weeks will have to see the principal and a conference
with the parent to explain the difficulties incurred by
missing class or classes may be recommended.
Illness in school
If a student becomes ill while in school, the student
must report to the nurse after obtaining permission
from a staff member. Being ill is not an excuse for
missing homeroom, class or study hall unless a pass
has been issued by a nurse. If a student fails to present a
pass, a class cut will be charged to the student.
Ill students may not leave school without the autho-
rization of the nurse or an administrator.
Students must check out with the attendance clerk
prior to leaving the building. Students who have been
dismissed early will not be allowed to participate in
extra or co curricula activities that day unless they
receive permission from the high school principal.
OF HOUSEHOLD THINGS
85 ELM STREET, COHASSET
383-1314
3NSW
Ryan Stasko, 5, eats a hot dog
the recent Rec. Dept. Field Day.
drink at
Ribs & Chicken
Smoked Potatoes
f of Onion Rings
Complimentary Combread & Chicken Wings
and Much More! m - '
mm m
A Ft ACE 1 OR RIBS.
RT, 53. H1NGHAM
749-0707
Pour forget
eves ux>N&e for
EhferiairiwarTf Uted-Qat.
J766
Continental & American Cuisine
in a Charming Colonial Setting
Cocktails
Serving Lunch and Dinner and Sunday Brunch
Complete Early Dinner Specials 5:00-6:30 p m (Except Sunday)
Open 7 Days A Week
• Private Dining Rooms • Business Meetings
1217 Main Street , Hingham , MA Reservations Accepted
On Rt. 228 (Exit 14 off Rt. 3} (617) 749-5325
Just 30 mm South of Boston - Midway Id Cape Cod
/J
MOVIE TIMES
Pembroke I, 826-5650
Ends Thurs. , Trading Places. R, 7:00, 9:20 Rainy Day Mai . 2;00
Starts Fri Fhshdance. R, 7:00, 9:20 Rainy days, 2:00, 4:30
Pembroke II, 826-5650
Risky Business. R, 7:00, 9:20. Rainy day Mat . 2:00, 4:30
Lonng, 749-1400
Wargomes, PG, 7 15, 9 20.
Cameo, 335-2777
Wargomes, PG. 7:15,9:20.
Queen Anne, 871-0313
Ends Thurs., Cujo, R, 7:15, 9:15.
Starts Fri., Trading Places, R, 7:15 9 15
Hanover Mall, 337-5353, 826-6301
1. National Lampoons' Vacation, R, 1:00,3:15 5 20 7 30 9 40
2. Metalstorm 3D. PG, 1:30. 3:20, 5:10, 7:30, 9:30.
3. Return of the Jedi, PG, 1:15,4:05 7 15 9 45
4. Easy Money, R, 1:15, 3:20, 5:20, 7:30, 9:35.
Scituate Playhouse, 545-0045
1. Risky Business, R, 7:30. 9:30.
2. Strange Brew, PG, 7:20, 9:20.
Starts Fri., Mr Mom
Standiah PUwa, Plymouth, 746-8788
I. Easy Money. R, 2:00. 7:00, 9:15.
MetaUtorm, 3D, PG. 2:10. 7:10. 9:05
it
The New
GOLDEN
STATION
RESTAURANT - HINGHAM
Altiliatf of Gofdan Bowl — Qvincy
Chinese Polynesian and
American Cuisine
LUNCHEON
SPECIALS
11:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
7 DAYS A WEEK
DINNER SPECIALS
3:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Cocktail Lounge
Entertainment Nightiy
Take out service. Please call
740-1300 — 749-1456
OPEN DAILY 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 a.m.
428 Lincoln Street, Hingham
I Grille
Daily Luncheon & Dinner Specials
Fresh Seafood, Prime Rib, Steaks
TWIN BOILED LOBSTER FEAST
$10.95
Our Unique
New England Specialty
BROILED SEAFOOD PLATTER
Early Bird Special 4 -6 pm
$1.00 off all dinner entrees
excluding Lobsters
Sandwich Luncheon Specials
$3.95 (Includes free bar drink)
ENTERTAINMENT
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday,
Saturday, & Sunday
Open 7 Days a Week Dinner — Man- Sot 4- 10
luncheons Mon-Sat 11:30-4 Sunday 2- 1C
Sunday Brunch 11:30-4 834-7981
8 Dartmouth Street - On the water at Humarock
^l,theHu^^e J
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, august 31, 1983
21
Jean Coulter
Jean 0. Coulter. 83, of Cohasset died August 24.
She was the sister of the late Roger Brooke Coulter
of Cohasset and also leaves one nephew, Robert
Coulter of North Guilford, Connecticut, and one niece,
Marion C. Bowditch of Cohasset.
Memorial services will be announced at a later date.
Arrangements will be completed by the Sparrell
Funeral Home of Cohasset and Norwell.
COMMONWEALTH
OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE
TRIAL COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F2126E1
Estate of MARGARET
M. GLENNON AKA,
MARY MARG ARETGLEN
NONIateof COHASSET
In the County of NOR-
FOLK.
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-cap-
tioned matter praying that
the last will of said dece
dent be proved and al-
lowed and that SOUTH
SHORE BANK of Quincy
in the County of Norfolk
be appointed Executor
named in the will with out
surety on the bond.
If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
\mm l lii 1
i
i* H ■ -it »'w-
M»nner Print Shop
58 Matn Street
Marshfield.
837-2323
petition, you or your attor-
ney should file a written
appearance in said Court
at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
September 21, 1983.
In addition you should
file a written statement of
objections to the petition,
giving the specific grounds
therefore, within thirty (30)
days after the return day
{or such other time as the
Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner,
may allow) in accordance
with Probate Rule 2A.
Witness, Robert M.
Ford, Esquire, First Jus-
tice of said Court at Ded
ham, the twenty-third day
of August in the year of
our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eighty-
three.
Thomas Patrick Hughes
Register of Probate
8/31/83
—I
"■3
FOOD
DRINK
& LODGING
FOR MAN or BEAST
LION'S DEN LOUNGE
y [COHASSET^ MASS] \f
ELECTROLYSIS
• Th» only permanent method
accepted by the American
1 FDA approved
1 Is now tax deductible
upper Up breasts
eyebrows bikini line
ROBIN S. D'ANQELO 454 *" cTwe^M*' "
Registered Elecirologlst Call 659-4452 for' appointment
Entertainment for
Labor Day Week
- Ladies Nite
99 1 Drafts. Wine & Bar
Drinks - DJ
Friday & Saturday - Hap
Ipy Hour 10-1. DJ
Sunday - Nutty Russian
I Night, Special Drinks 9- 1 DJ
Sunday & Monday Brunch 11-3
Ml You Can Eat Buffet $4 99 Adult?
12.50 Children 12 & Under, Free 5 &
Under
|9! Caswell Si Rt* l it Marshfield 711
I
n
We welcome you to the . . .
The Bread Shop
11 Elm Street Cohasset 02025
383-0305
TUESDAY - SATURDAY
8:30-5:30
SUNDAY 8:30-12:30
Sweet Coffee Rings Bread and Rolls
Cookies and Macaroons Cakes and Pies
Also to order for your special occasions
1
I
L
THC R€D BNIGDN
Toys and Books
OshKosh for Fall
Sizes 6 mos to 7
Reasonable Prices
Cohasset Village
383-6225
Susanne's Ocean inn
now open to the pubIic
SeRvinq Baeakfast 7 - 1 1 a.m.
Lunch 11-4
dmneR 5-10
PRivate paRties & functions
nightly Specials staRtmq at $5.95
By ReseRvatton or By youR LeisuRe
B.y.o.B.
f or Inpopmation an6 ReseRvations Call 545-2276
66 Qlattt s Roa6. noRth scituate
Introducing j&
L'Oreal Dulcia Perms
European Formula
A $50.00 Value!
For the month of September only
$35.00 including cut and styled!
With L'Oreal, you may pay a little
more but YOU are worth it!
Open Thursday evenings til 9:00 pm
of Cohasset
812 Chief Justice Cushing Highway
93 Careswell Street
(Route 139)
Green Harbor, Marshfield
834-7100
AVAILABLE FOR FUNCTIONS
ALL YOU CAN EAT EVERY NIGHT
Mon. FREE BOOED LOBSTER ^wlh|l«iic»««FY^Ro3stTii^0nn(
Tues. FRIED SHRIMP and Fresh Roast Turkey and Ziti with Meat Sauce. **
Wed. BAKED STUFFED SCALLOPS and Roast Top Sirloin of Beef and Fresh Roast Turkey
and Ziti with Meat Sauce. **
Thurs. ROAST LAMB and Yankee Pot Roast and Fresh Roast Turkey and Ziti with
Meat Sauce. **
fit, FRIED CUMS and Sirloin Tips jni Fresh Roast Turkey and Ziti with Meat
Sauce. **
Sat. FISH FRY!! and Roast Top Sirloin of Beef and. Fresh Roast Turkey and Ziti
with Meat Sauce. **
Sun. BAKED SCROD mi Roast Rump of Beef and Fresh Roast Turkey and Ziti
with Meat Sauce.**
"SPECIAL!! TUES. THRU SUN. ADD SINGLE BOILED LOBSTER TO ANY MEAL ONLY $3.50 fwtatt mul)
MX DINNERS INCLUDE SOUP, SALAD, POTATO, VEGETABLE, STUFFING, CRANBERRY
SAUCE, AND HOMEMADE CRANBERRY NUT BREAD AND BLUEBERRY BREAD.
Adult $7.95 Child 12 & under $2.50 5 & under FREE
SUNDAY BRUNCH 11-3
ALL YOU CAN EAT
0VEAR 30 ITEMS
Eggs, Seafood Newburg,
Salad Bar, hash, ham, fruft,
Srirjn Tips and MUCH MORE!
ADULT $4.99
CHILD $2.50
UNDER S FREE!!!
WOW!!
LOBSTER SPECIAL!!
Every night
single
BOILED LOBSTER
$3.50 each
with each adult meal
sub. to availability
LIBRARY PUB
BAR SPECIALS
PUB MENU
HAPPY HOUR
4-7 DAILY
FREE
H0R D'OEUVRES
THURSDAY NIGHT
LADIES NIGHT
Bar drinks, wine,
& drafts
ENTERTAINMENT
Thursday - DJ.
Friday A Saturday
Moonshadow - D.J. Doug Kent
^ I lw iVWi),i DOH \n<*ft!>Ul
Wednesday, august 31, 1983
cohasset mariner
Mr. & Mrs. Christopher
Abbruzzese
The Bowdoin College Chapel in Brunswick, Maine,
was the setting for the July 30 wedding of Katherine E,
Ault and Christopher J. Abbruzzese. A reception
followed in the Bowdoin Alumni House.
The bride is the daughter of David and Maja Ault of
Wayne, Maine. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs, Michael Abbruzzese of Cohasset.
The maid of honor was Leslie A. Ault, sister of the
bride and best man was James Porter. Ushers were
Michael Abbruzzese, brother of the groom, Michael
Assoni, Scott Gordon and John Durkin. Bridesmaids
were Krislen Johnson, Paula Gesmundo, Sarah and
Annie Abbruzzese.
Katherine's wedding gown was made of white satin,
with small pearl beads on the neckline, sleeves and
cathedral train. She carried three white orchids.
The bridesmaids wore long lavendar taffeta gowns
with a single pearl necklace.
The groom wore a black tuxedo with tails and top
hat. The ushers also wore black tuxedos with white
pleated shirts and bowties.
The bride arrived at the church in a horse-drawn
carriage which also carried the couple to the reception
after the wedding.
The bride and groom are graduates of Bowdoin
College. She is employed by the United States Trust
Company of Boston and he by Target Industries of
Cohasset. The couple will live in South Weymouth,
after a trip to Bermuda.
Hingham Farmers' Market
Wed. & Sat. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Fresh picked local produce in season
Senior Citizens 10% discount every Wednesday
Station Street, Hingham
(between North & Water St. off Rte. 3A)
14
Li
ScituateSportingoods
)68 Gannet Road, INI. Scituate Village
Telephone 545-403&
.Monday thru Friday 11-6
Saturday 9-5 J
§(]2)®[rGs IF@liefFB8tap
Keane wins 210 Nationals
John Keane won the 210 National Sailing Races by
winning two out of six races at Gull Lake Michigan.
Tom Hamilton wortttne race and placed third.
Richard Sullivan finished in sixth place of 24 entrants.
Flying Scots standings
Here are Saturday's Flying Scots results:
Winner: Skipper Peter Chapman; crew, Jeannie
Baccari. Second place: Skipper Terry Young; crew,
Bob Jackson. Third place: Skipper Chet Ellis; crew,'
Regina Schultz. Fourth place: Skipper Steve Bartow;
crew, Felicia Bartow and George Yeager.
Fifth place: Skipper Ray Kasperowicz; crew, Bob
Davenport. Sixth place: Skipper Dave Croninger;
crew, Rob Henry and Jack McCarthy. Seventh place-
Skipper Bob Smith; crew, David Morrison and Donna
Smith. Eighth place: Skipper Dick Horn; crew, Gerry
Schultz. Ninth place: Skipper Peter Goedecke; crew,
Karl Goedecke.
Here are Sunday's Flying Scots results:
Winner: Skipper Peter Chapman; crew, Jeannie
Baccari. Second place: Skipper Terry Young; crew,
Bob Jackson. Third place: Skipper Ray Kasperowicz;
crew, Bob Davenport. Fourth place: Skipper Steve
Bartow; crew, Christopher Bartow and Julie Hooge-
veen. Fifth place: Skipper Dick Horn; crew, Gerry
Schultz.
Spider's Pub Champs
Because of a no show forfeit, Spider's Pub is the
champion of the South Shore Civic Softball League.
Benchwarmers were good sports and turned over
the trophy to Spider's Pub.
A Uniquely Designed it
Floral Wedding Service
Catering to Formal and Country Weddings
^•^s^OFFERING
Fresh Flowers Silks -Dried and Herbah
LIMITED TIME OFFER:
No charge for preserving Bridal Bouquets
C omptirnentary Gl/l /or thr Bnir Free Comullator, I
826-6467
OUrTWB.
3
Lowest Price On The
South Shore. Call Usll
Sharon Hayes
Nantaaket Bay 925-3354
Raymond's Paint
Cuprinol Ad of 8/24/83
should have included Sale Dates of
August 21 - Sept. 5,1983
BINGO
SPONSORED BY
St, Coletta's Guild
EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT
Doors Open at 5:30 p.m.
BIG WINNER TAKE-ALL GAMES!
1st Winner Take All — 7 p.m.
20 Regular Games - $50 each
1 Special Game • $100
2 Triple Win Specials
$50 $50 $100
A Special Game at $200
DOOR PRIZES
BIG WINNER TAKE ALL GAMES!
Air Conditioned Comfort
Expanded menu in kitchen - Free coffee or tea
Police protected
Cardinal Gushing School
& Training Center
Route 53— Hanover
BUY 4.
GET 1 II
4
CUPRIW0L
h STAIN S WOO?
3 -\~
Offei good Auiuu 21-Sepiembci 5, 1983
Beauty. Protection. And easy water cleanup.
Look for the bright red can.
Buy 4 gallons of Cuprinol* Stain & Wood
Preservative and get one gallon free.
Cuprinol
Stain & Wood Preservative
When it's wood against weather.
Factory Paint Stores Inc.
Jet. Rts. 53 & 139 Jet. Rts. 18 & 58
Pembroke So. Weymouth
826-3143 335-4993
Cohasset^Mariner
FOR ALL OF YOU IN COHASSET
Stay informed of your own town's
news. ..tailored just for you and your
neighbors.. .subscribe today!
□ 1 Year (Cohasset, in- town) Subscription $10
□ One Year (out of)town) Subscription $1 2
□ 9 Month School (September June) Subscription $10
□ 2 Year Subscription |j e
□ Payment Enclosed □ Mastercard or Visa (circle one)
Bank No Exp. Date / /
Name
Address
SEND YOUR COHASSET SUBSCRIPTION ORDER TO:
MARINER NEWSPAPERS
Box 682, Marshfiled, MA 02050
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, august 31, 1983
page 23
'Haughty' couture connoisseurs wear labels out
It was one of those rare uptown excursions Intown.
Newbury Street in Boston. That's where clothing has
labels that aren't slashed. Nothing is irregular and one
size doesn't fit all. There are no factory outlets there.
But since leftover summer sales are still on, I
approached Bon wit Teller prepared for a challenge, to
find something with only two numbers on the sale price
ticket.
I was over confident. That store deals with town
budget figures, cherry sheet totals, no toll booth
numbers. For example there was this simple red suit on
the mezzanine. It
was in a corner sale
section, a place
where some stores
hide the good buys.
With any luck you
should find 'as is' written on the ticket. That means the
zipper's broken, the bodice is size 6 and the skirt is size
1814 or someone dragged it on the floor. That's not the
case at Bonwits.
The suit was reduced for quick sale, marked down
from $1,550 to $990. It wasn't my shade of red.
AH the saleswomen in the classy shops have accents
that bespeak of more countries than America. I wonder
if they'd hire Rhode Island natives.
But I'd like to know who's buying that suit. What
does she do for work?
Back out on The Street I merged with women in suits
and sneakers, men with punk hair cuts, young career
people in what used to be pantyhose for nurses. I
believe if I were to wear my chewed sneakers to work
with a suit, someone would ask me if my feet hurt.
And I know I'm supposed to say running shoes, not
sneakers.
Newbury Street is not exactly a cross section of
America. It never wanted to be. The New England
Mutual Life Insurance Building spread itself out in front
of the near puzzling John Hancock edifice, balanced by
the architecturally reliable Pru.
Therapy for Men & Women in Transition
A Focus on Men & Women in Crisis
Heal your heart and gain the power
to makes new choices.
Lisette deMiranda, M.A.
(Psychotherapist specializing in
men's and women's issues.)
LifeArts
1920 Ocean Street, (Route 139)
ihfield. MA 02050
837-8411
Hazel Boone
in Hlogham
Ballet Tap Jazz
PreSchool (Ages 3 to 5)
73 years of
Dance Education
"Thousands of
Happy Dancers!"
Registration
Thursday, September 8 3-6 pm
Odd Fellows Hall
196 North Street
H Ingham
Director
Sandra Simpson Phi I pott
former professional dancer and
member of professional dance
organizations
CALL
828-2272 or 749-4266
Brochure Sent On Request
A small store named "Divino" had a black ensemble
in its window. It had a longish black taffeta skirt with a
bow belt, velvet puffing off the shoulders, topped with
big fat rhinestones, all adorning what looked like
chainmail of wool and silver mesh.
Inside I asked the saleswoman with the classy accent
where someone would wear that, "Anywhere," she
said. Right, to the office, a PTA meeting, the fair or the
clothesline.
But there was a blouse there I loved, black, khaki,
touch of green and burgundy, perfect for a somber suit.
All silk, it said, $380. 1 replaced it on the rack as if it were
a dangerous explosive.
They encouraged me to join their mailing list. Of
course I did. That's all I bought on Newbury Street, a
shot at using their postage now and then.
And today I have to make a few shopping stops
around here. I'm so outmoded 1 think of Hoffman's as
being avant garde, I've a devotee of large buildings with
wrinkled racks of clothes smashed together. I'm an old
hand at holding the curtain of the telephone booth size
dressing room closed with my teeth while trying on
clothes.
This morning someone discreetly attempted to tuck
the label of my blouse under the collar where it wouldn't
show like an unseemly slip strap. I asked her not to do
that. After seeing labels again, if I've got any, I want
them to show.
Resumes
Manner Print Snop
58 Main Street
837-2323
FUEL
OIL
We Also nave
DIESEL
FUEL
Available Call
Jerry MnSia
837-0849
Oh dear, it s out of order Do we call Ma Bell
or the veterinarian ?"
ETCH9<£RAPH-
Studio ColleGtien
INFORMAL
STATIONERY
NOTES
Landmark historical, today's
scenes of our South Shore sea-
coast towns Elchograph I'm js a
unique photo-to-art lorm achieved
by an unconventional combination
ol art & modern technology From
antique, period or today's photos
Elchograph combines photo auth-
enticity with turn-of-lhe-centory
pen & ink style illustration
Informal notes on quality while
paper with matching baronial
envelopes, EtchographrM art
10 NOTES • 10 ENVELOPES
enoo
On sale at Noble's, Cohasset;
Wally's Hallmark Shop, Hlngham;
The Welch Company. Scltuate;
Standi sh Humane Society.
Mao at ntmotti Plantation,
FTCHOC-RAPWCS STUDIO Scltuata. MA MOM »17) HMUT
WATD f m96
"WE ARE THE DIFFERENCE'*
-x. \ \ :
Local News,
Weather, Sports
and Information
The best in Adult
Contemporary Music
WATD fm96 Stereo South Shore
Marshfield Broadcasting Company, Inc.
Box 487, Marshfield, Massachusetts 02050
Telephone 837-1 166
24
Wednesday, august 31, 1983
rohasset mariner
from
the kitchen^
:Joan Pinkham —
The little house in our neighborhood has looked
forlorn and neglected since its owner died last spring.
Surrounded by woods and overgrown pink phlox, it's
being restored now by an enterprising builder. In the
process he unearthed some dusty, yellowed newspapers
and thanks to an ever-thoughtful brother of mine who
spied the fragile remnants dated Aug. 12, 1935, sug-
gested that they might be the making of yet another
column.
In those days, Marjorie Mills lectured and wrote
about food and her daily column in the Boston Globe
was a treasury of good, old Yankee recipes. Featured in
this particular edition were baked lobster, cherry
cobbler and blueberry dumplings. Unfortunately, the
page is so tattered and torn that, now when blueberries
are ripe for the picking, I'm going to substitute this
recipe which is a family favorite of ours and is called
BLUEBERRY SLUMP
1 qt. blueberries
1 c. brown sugar
1 4 tsp. salt
1 T vinegar
Bring above to boil in large saucepan.
1
flour
! T shortening
1/2 tsp. salt
3 isp. baking powder
Combine above four ingredients and add 2/3 c. milk.
Drop by teaspoonfuls onto blueberry mixture Mike
dumplings) Cover tightly until cooked. Serve warm
with whip cream or ice cream.
*»*
To anyone under 50, the name "Dorothy Dix" means
nothing, but her column of "Advice to the Lovelorn,"
accompanied by her forbidding, stem picture, was as
popular as today 's Ann Landers. On this particular
Sunday she warned her readers: "What men and
*vomen were before marriage, they'll be after marri-
age--only more so." Some of her more skeptical
readers wondered how "Miss" Dix (she was what was
Then called an "old maid"), was such an authority on
carriage, but she confidently concluded her column by
-aying: "After marriage we still run true to form and are
Barbara Johnston Cain
Landscape Design,
Consultation and
Installation
826-8521
VALUE PLUS
WAREHOUSE OUTLET
1001tf Values at Yard Salt Prices
mmm
Super Seat Plastic Food Savers
59c - $1.99
99C- $3.49 value
Disposable Newborn Diapers
$1.99
Reg. $2.59
Pk 30
Heavy Duty I4pc wrench Set
$14.99
4 Piece Cannister Set
$4.99
4 Pc. Decorative
Glassware Sets
$2.99
Look for the Yellow & White Awnings !
846 Webster Street, Marshfield
Parking in Rear
HOURS: Thurs 9-5; Frl 9-5; Sat 9-5
Sundays 12-5
clever or dull, high-tempered or amiable, kind or cruel,
some account or no -account even as we were before."
All of which has abolutely nothing to do with this next
recipe which would be great to serve as a nibble if
you're expecting a crowd this Labor Day weekend.
CEREAL CRISP
1/2 pkg. Wheat Chex
3/4 pkg. Rice Chex
1/4 pkg. Cheerios
1/2 pkg. Slim Jane Pretzels
1/2 lb. butter
1/2 tsp. garlic powder
1 tsp. celery salt.
Melt butter, add seasonings and pour over cereals,
mixing thoroughly. Bake about 3/4 hours in 350 degree
oven.
■***
With no television to watch, this old edition of the
Globe was awash with news of radio stars such as Kate
Smith who was starting a new show called "Kate Smith
and her Swanee Music;" Richard Himber, conductor of
the Studebaker Champions who was to "slip a fiddle
solo into his next program." Ray Perkins, Singing' Sam
and Theodore Webb were mentioned also. There was a
column by Will Rogers and a feature on Sen. Huey
Long, the Louisania Kingfish and his family who were
summering at Kennebuck Beach, Me. News of the
movie stars features a story on the Queen of Hollywood,
Mary Pickford. Conrad's, a department store once
located on Winter St in town, was having a sale, with
dresses marked down from $7.95 to $2.88, home frocks
originally $1. 19 to 595 and "corsettes of batiste with lace
tops and elastic gores" were a mere $5.00. Even
Marshfield made that edition in a column listing summer
theatres from Maine to Martha's Vineyard and it read
as follows: "Marshfield Players is offering this week the
new mystery drama by Agatha Christie called 'Black
Coffee.' The cast will include Fay Roope, Betty Camp-
bell, William Mendrek, Marjorie Walsh and David
Sausser, with Arthur Holman directing ..." If any of
our readers can tell us more about the Marshfield
Players, I'm sure it would be of interst to us all. In the
meantime, here's a way Fay Newton suggests for using
garden vegetables to make this favorite Spanish recipe
which can be served cold as a soup, or refreshing drink.
GAZPACHO
1 Ig. can tomato juice, 32 oz., or substitute fresh
tomatoes
1 whole cucumber, chopped
1 green pepper, seeded and chopped
2 stalks celery, chopped
1 medium onion, chopped
1 tsp, powdered beef bouillon
1/4 c. vinegar
Add to taste— parsley, salt, pepper, garlic powder,
Worcestershire.
Whirl in blender. Chill well before serving. If served
as a cold soup, top with dollop of curried mayonnaise.
"Be more than a model"
REGISTER NOW
For the Fall Semester at
CAROLE McCOLE'S
FASHION MODELS SCHQQL
FEATURING CLASSES IN: Make-up. Skin Care,
Fashion Modeling. Social Graces. Photographic
Modeling, Posture, Grooming, Hatr Care. etc.
6 DIFFERENT COURSES
created for girls ages 6 to 66
★ Pre-Twns ★ Teenagers
* Career Girls ★ Homemakers
Small classes - Budget Payments
SPECIAL REGISTRATION DATES
AUG. 29 - 31
SEPT. 115
(Cmrcofi
AFTERNOON, EVENING & SATURDAY
MORNING CLASSES
KB bML(D\((B%
SCHOOL OF MODELING
572 Pleasant Shops Mall, South Weymouth
Lie. by Commonwealth of Mass Dept of Ed
MC/VISA 335-1636
THE TENTH ANNUAL MARSHFIELD 20K ROAD RACE
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 25, 1983 at 12 NOON
Sponsored by:
Location:
Course:
The Marshfield Road Runners
Marshfield High School (off Route 139). Take Exit 12 off
Route 3. Restrooms available.
A scenic, hilly 12.4 mile wheel-measured course which has
been written up in the Guide to New England Road Races.
Souvenir painter's hat to the first 100 entries.
iTrophies: First 3 Male and Female Open (19-39)
First 3 Male and Female Masters (40-49)
First Male and Female Senior (50-59)
First Male and Female Grand Senior (60 + )
Other awards may be given at the discretion of the race
committee. One award per entry.
(Merchandise Prizes: Marshfield merchants have been most generous in
donating merchandise and gift certificates to our annual
20K races. Drawings will take place.
Entry Fee:
Mail to:
$3.00 pre-entries postmarked by September 22nd.
$5.00 post-entries until 11:15 a.m. on race day.
J. Sullivan, 236 Elm Street, Marshfield, MA 02050
-'CUT ALONG DOTTED LINE
MARSHFIELD 20K ROAD RACE
State .... Zip . .
First Name Surname . .
Address
City
Phone Age as of race Sex
In consideration of your accepting this entry, I for myself, my heirs, executors, and administrators, waive and release any and all
rights and claims (or damages that I may have against all sponsors, officials, and directors of the Marshfield 20K as a result of my
participation tn said event. Further, I attest and verify that I am physically fit and have sufficiently trained for and am capable of
competing in this race.
Signature
(Guardian, if under 18)
Make checks payable to the Marshfield Road Runners
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, august 31, 1983
B
ulletin
B
oard
YWCA 15th BIRTHDAY PARTY, 9 a.m.
-noon, Thursday, Sept. 15. Ferryhitl Road,
Marshfield. Refreshments, registration for
fall classes
CARDIOPULMONARY RESUSCITATION
TRAINING, 6-10 p.m., Monday & Wednes-
day. Sept. 13 & 14, Tuesday & Thursday.
Sept 1 3 & 1 5, American Red Cross So. Sh.
Chapter, 1 245 R. Hancock St, Quincy. 471 -
5440, pre-registration required.
S.S. NATURAL SCIENCE CTR., Jacobs
Lane. Norwell. 659-2559. fall season
courses: Drawing from Nature, 9:3Q-noon,
Mondays, Sept 19; Basic Photography. 8-
1 0 p.m., Tuesdays, Sept. 20; Wild Time with
Wild Foods. 9:30-11:30 a.m., Tuesdays,
Oct, 4; Educators Workshops for teachers,
administrators, parents & interested adults;
Pat Pratson, 659-771 5. for further info.
S.S. CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC OPEN
HOUSE, 7-9 p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 7, Old
Town Hall, Rte, 3A. Duxbury. Info, and
registration for fall classes: Music Theory,
Joy of Music, Children's Chorus, Guitar
Fun, Children's Theatre Workshops, private
lessons on instruments & voice; 934-2731 ,
or 749-7565, Monday-Friday. 9-5.
POSITIVE PARENTING CLASSES, eight
Wednesday evenings beginning Wednes-
day, Sept 14 Family Counseling A. Gui-
dance Centers. Rte 139, near Rte. 3, 837-
1133
CLASS OPEN HOUSE, 4-6 p.m.. Sunday,
Sept 18, South Shore Art Ctr , 103 Ripley
Rd , Cohasset. 383-9548: preview & regis-
tration for fall classes
CORN FESTIVAL, 10-4. Saturday, Sept
17. S.S. Natural Science Center, Jacobs
Lane. Norwell Crafts & flea market table
space available, call lor reservations
659-2559
EMERGENCY YOU CAN HELP, Medical
Services Fair. 11-5, Friday & Saturday.
Sept 16 & 17, Faneuil Hall Marketplace,
Boston Tours of ambulance & entertain-
ment for children.
PRELUDE CONCERT SERIES 1ST
ANNUAL NON-EVENT, through Septem-
ber, tax deductible donation; for more info
on "how not to attend," call 545-2788 or
545-5052.
CANOE TRIP, 10-3, Saturday, Sept. 10,
meet at S.S. Science Center; paddle along
sallmarsh & tidal creeks of Herring River to
sandspit at mouth of North River Call for
into & reservations. 659-2559.
SOUTH SHORE SPORTS CENTER, in
door fait soccer programs beginning Thurs-
day, Sept. 15, 100 Recreation Park Drive,
Hingham, 740-1105.
6TH ANNUAL TALKING INFORMATION
CTR. GOLF TOURNAMENT, 12 noon
Monday, Sept. 12. Hatherly Country Club,
N. Scituate To participate as player as
sponsor, call TIC. 834-4400. or write: TIC,
Plaza East, Marshfield, 02050.
TILL, (Toward Independent Living & Learn-
ing), non-profit human service agency pro-
viding community services to people with
developmental disabilities, recreation leisure
programs: adult education. 7-9 p.m., Mon-
days, beginning Sept. 19. Hingham H.S.;
bowling leagues, Sundays. Tuesdays, Wed-
nesdays & Thursdays Coastal Adult
Social Groups, Thursday evenings tor plan-
ning meetings & community outings; for
more into., call 329-6150. Meg Groden.
WHITE WATER RAFTING, Weekend Sept
23-25. sponsored by Marshfield Rec. Dept.
Round trip transp via motorcoach from
School Admin building to Sugarioaf U.S.A.,
Kingfield, Maine. Into. 834-6243
First on the
Agenda:
S.S. MUSIC CIRCUS, Box 325, Sohier St.,
Cohasset, 8 p.m.. Friday, Sept 2 & 5 & 9
p.m,, Saturday, Sept 3, Sha Na Na: 8 p.m.,
Sunday & Monday, Sept 4 & 5. Gordon-
Lightfoot. Tickets & info., 383-1400, or
Chargit, 1-800-223-0120
Saturday. Sept. t-3; "Annie,''' 7:30 p.m.,
Saturday, Sept. 1 7, Priscilla Beach Theatre.
Rocky Hill Rd., oft Rte. 3A, Plymouth,
224-4888.
FINE ARTS CHORALE OPEN REHEAR-
SALS, 7:30 p.m., Wednesdays, Sept 14 &
21 , Old South Union Church, 25 Columbian
St., S Weymouth New members cordially
invited, especially in tenor & bass sections.
More info . 337-3023 or 749-281 2. 341 7
PLYMOUTH PHILHARMONIC ORCHE-
STRA, open auditions on competitive basis
for paid positions in string section; interested
musicians should contact Roberta Otto.
746-8008. Rehearsal schedule begins 7:30-
10 p.m.. Monday, Sept 12, Memorial Hall,
83 Court St (Rte. 3A). Plymouth.
Shore Art Center. 1 03 Ripley Rd., Cohasset.
383-9548
VINEYARD TOUR, 9:30 a.m., Tuesday,
Sept. 13 (rain date Wednesday, Sept. 14),
beginning at Meacham Family Mt Blue
Vineyards, 342 Mt. Blue St., Norwell; by
Mass Cooperative Ext. Service with South-
eastern N E Grape Growers Assoc Grape
growers & those interested; most grapes on
tour, French Hybrid wine grapes Call Domi-
nic Manm, 293-3541. 447-5946 or 746-
0053 for more tnfo
HIGH HOLY DAYS SERVICES, Congre
gation Sha'aray Shalom. 1112 Mam St ,
Hingham: Rosh Hashonah, 6 30 & 8 30
p.m , Wednesday & Thursday, Sept 7 & 8
10 a m. & noon. Thursday. Sept 9; Yom
Kippur, Kol Nidre, 6 30 & 8 45 p.m.. Friday,
Sept 16, 9 am , Saturday. Sept 17 &
Yiskor, 5:30 p.m.. Saturday. Sept 17 Call
Sue Ferency at 749-6898 lor tickets
SCITUATE ARTS ASSOC. GALLERY,
6-8 p.m., Friday. Sept. 9-30, 134 Front St..
Scituate Harbor; Kay Calnan's. oils, water-
colors, acryllics.
J ANETTE'S SCHOOL OF DANCE, 1 30
4 pm., Saturday, Sept 10. 1 Plaza East,
Marshfield. large, indoor murals: open house
for public.
FALL FESTIVAL OF ARTS A FLOWERS,
-1-7 p.m., Wednesday, Sept 21. Cohasset
Garden Club. Unitarian Parish House &
Second Congregational Church, Cohasset
Common; tickets, Barbara Weisenfluh 60
Summer St., 383-0691.
LABOR OAY PARADE, 12:30 p m , Sunday
Sept. 4, starling at Scituate Beach Assoc
clubhouse, corner Scituate Ave, & Otis
Road, around Lighthouse Point & back.
coping
TOUR OF GARDEN EXHIBITS, 10 30
a.m.-5:30 p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 14, Pli-
moth Plantation, 746-1622, with Plantation
herbalist. 17lh century horticulture lecture
BERMUDA PAINTING TOUR MEET-
ING, 7 p.m., Thursday, Sept 15, South
STRESS MANAGEMENT WORKSHOP,
7:30 p.m . Tuesday & Wednesday. Sept 13
& 1 4, LifeArts, 1 920 Ocean St., Marshlield,
837-841 1. by Alexa Buter-Thompson. R.N.
consultant in health & slress management
FAMILY SUPPORT GROUP FOR ALZ-
HEIMER'S DISEASE, 1 30 p.m.. Tuesday.
Sept. 6. Mersey House. Hingham, S.S Chap
ter.
A Beautiful Approach
to Country Living,
You drive in through meadows strewn
with seasonal wildflowers. But that's
only your entry to the good life at The
Meadows, The Green Company's new com-
munity of attached single family homes in
Hingham. The architectural style is true to
the farm-house heritage of the community.
The construction and detailing have been
accomplished with obvious pride.
The Meadows offers a selection of two
and three bedroom homes with unexpected
details like master suites with private fire-
placed sitting areas, large country kitchens
for informal entertaining, separate dining
rooms for more formal occasions, hidden
corners for quiet contemplation, and a
mix of ceiling heights and styles. In addi-
tion there are large private courtyards,
two-car garages, full basements, a swim-
ming pool, whirlpool, tennis courts and a
clubhouse. And best of all. this very civil-
ized lifestyle is near major highways to the
cultural delights of Boston and vacation
areas to the North and South.
Prices range from $157,000 to $210,000
during this, our opening period. Furnished
models are open every day from 9 to 5.
Take exit 14 from Route 3 and follow Route
228 toward Hingham four miles, turn right
on Free Street, one mile to our entrance.
Call (617) 740-1500 for an appointment.
When it comes to a good life in the
country. The Meadows leads the field!
in Hingham t
I nuniiffd Willi pndf Iw Own Hmttum tin
(An iraporlanl (art nl'Thf <lref n lompanv timilt I
<
Wednesday, august 31, 1983
cohasset mariner
Coast Guard report
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24
10:3 1 a.m., Received call from Marsh-
field P D. reporting a capsized vessel off
of Ocecin Bluff. Dispatched Goast Guard
vessel. Upon arriving on scene the
Green Harbor harbormaster wasassist
ing the capped catamaran No further
Coast Guaid assistance was needed.
2:57 p.m.. While working on station
float, station personnel noticed heavy
smoke coming from a cabin cruiser at
O'Neil's Marina. Dispatched Coast
Guard unit. Upon arriving on scene,
found smoke to be heavy exhaust
smoke.
3 p.m.. Received call from the lobster
vessel, "Hit And Run," stating that they
were disabled with a dead battery one-
half mile off of Third Cliff. Dispatch
CG. Unit, towed to South River where
the Marshfield harbormaster relieved
tow.
4 p.m., While C.G. unit was pro-
ceeding back from South River, crew
discovered a 15 ft. outboard capsized at
the mouth of the North River with three
persons in the water. Persons were
removed from the water. Vessel was
rerighted and towed to a safe mooring,
THURSDAY, AUGUST 25
1:21 p.m., Received call from vessel,
"Outermaker," reporting a 22 ft. vessel,
"Daddy's Toy," disabled with a dead
battery off of Third Cliff. Dispatched
C.G. unit, towed vessel to new inlet
where tow was relieved by Marshfield
harbormaster.
FRIDAY, AUGUST 26
10:10 a.m.. Received call from Ply-
mouth harbormaster, stating a 23 ft.
pleasure craft, "Big Apple," out of fuel,
three miles off Plymouth Power Plant.
C.G. unit towed vessel to Plymouth
Harbor.
SATURDAY, AUGUST 27
1 1 :40 a.m., Received call from vessel,
"Briscal," stating that they were taking
on water C.G. unit got underway to
position one mile east of Fourth Cliff.
Dewatered and towed vessel to new
inlet
12:02 p.m., Received call fronrwessel,
"Big Red," stating they were disabled
with engine failure five miles east of
Fourth Cliff. C.G, auxiliary vessel, "Hel-
bra," towed vessel to new inlet.
5:42 p.m., Received call from vessel,
"Laura Andrew," stating that they were
disabled, dead battery, new inlet spit.
C.G. unit towed vessel to Scituate
Harbor.
6:01 p.m., Received call from vessel,
"Olga B. II," stating they were disabled,
engine failure, five miles east of Scituate
Harbor. C.G. unit was diverted to their
position. Towed vessel to Scituate Har-
bor.
SUNDAY, AUGUST 28
5:48 p.m., Received call from the
Duxbury harbormaster stating there
was a disabled 25 ft. pleasure craft three
miles east of the Power Plant in Ply-
mouth. A C.G. auxiliary vessel was
dispatched to that position and towed
the vessel to Green Harbor.
5:56 p.m.. Received call from Group
Boston C.G. giving this unit information
on a 35 ft. sailing vessel by the name of
"Wanderlust," which was overdue on a
trip from Portsmouth harbormaster,
N.H., to Salem, MA. A preliminary
search of local harbormaster turned up
negative. Shortly thereafter this unit
was informed that the vessel was located
and was safe.
6:45 p.m., Received call via VHF-FM
marine radio from the vessel, "Kathleen
II," stating they were disabled and dis-
oriented somewhere offshore. A C.G.
Here are two summer scenes: Above, lobster crates are plied high
at the Intersection of Cohasset Harbor and Parker Avenue.
Below, gulls gather at Straits Pond.
init
dispatched and found th
vessel 10 miles east of Boston Harbor
and towed the vessel to Scituate har
bormaster.
7:04 p.m., Received call from the
Scituate harbormaster stating that the
vessel, "Quoddv III " was takincj on
water at its mooring off of Young's Boat
Yard in Scituate Harbor. A C.G. unit
was immediately dispatched and de
watered and towed the vessel along
with the help of Scituate harbormaster,
to be hauled out at Young's Boat Yard.
FOR SALE
4 PIECE SECTIONAL COUCH,
excellent condition. $395. or
best otter Call 837-63B2
(08/10-8^31)
MULCH HAY (Of sale 834-4052
(OanO-8/31)
ONE 4RH.LL CRANK SHAFT, A1
condition. 878-3628 |O8/10-8f3t|
ONE MODEL T FORD coil
checker 878-3628. (08(10-8(31)
MOVING: Seasoned firewood,
fireplace length. Best oiler
383-6740 (08/24-9(14)
MOVING: Quality house plants.
6-12 Ficus, ferns, jade,
Christmas cactus. 383-6740
(08/24-9/14)
SYLVAN I A 19 in. portable, mod.,
all transistor color TV Exc.
cond $179. Hatachi 17 in, color
portable, great cond $175.
Owner 834-9223 (OB/24-9/14)
GOODWIN FRENCH COAL
WOOD STOVE Heat up to
10,000 cu. ft. New Below cost
383*740. (08/24-9/14)
GIRLS MURRAY SPEED 26"
wheel, $60- Ridden 3 times.
834-9812 (TFN)
OLD BARN TIMBERS, all sizes,
perfect lor remodeling. Also
S'xB' overhead garage door with
hardware, $60. 826-2527.
(08/24-9/14)
FOR SALE: Cello, early 1900 s
commercial German, $600:
Violin, handmade, full-size Ger-
man, $250; Violin, 3/4 commer-
cial, $75; Plccato, 1977 DeFord
with case, $50; Alto sax. needs
„ pads, $50. Calt nights: 834-4814
or 837-9263. (06/24-9(7)
HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN
with bench. $600. Zenith con-
sole stereo, $100. Excellent con
dtion. 837 6670. (06(24*14)
TIRES: 4-13", 4-14", 4-15". All in
good condition. $15 each.
834-9223. (CW25-9/14)
REFRIGERATOR for dorm or
apartment. Compact Kenmore
refrigerator. Great lor the col-
lege bound! Good condition.
$95. Call 383-9430 after 6 p.m.
only. (06/24-9114)
FOR SALE
OVEN/RANGE, gas, 24", white,
$50 Hood. J5 Fireplace screen,
38", $5 545-3778. noon to 9 p.rn
(08/24 9/14)
22' TROJAN CABIN CRUISER,
110 h p., gray marine inboard
Sleeps 2. portable toilet, icebox,
curtains and cushions. Other ac-
cessories included $2,000.
963-5280 (08/24-9/14)
6 FOOT PINE TRESTLE TABLE
with 2 benches, sides told down
(24" wide when folded). $250
837 6852 after 6 p.m. or
weekends . (08/24-9/14)
COLONIAL END TABLES, glass
tops, square, hexagon and a
long ccoffee table New condi-
tion 1X0 545-4525. (08/24-9/14)
BRIDESMAID OR PROM
Priscilla pink taffeta gown, size
10, worn once, cleaned. Asking
$70. 545-1416 (08/1 0-8/31)
ALMOST NEW custom made
Paine couch. Best offer.
834-4052. (08/1 0-8/31)
WHITE BRIDAL GOWN with veil,
size 7, winter or summer 1970
Plymouth Duster, slant six, PS,
PB, pretty good condition.
834-7896. (OBflMftl)
4 MICHCLIN RA0IAL TIRES,
165-13, fair tread, $40. 479-8591.
(8/31)
SNOW BLOWER: Lambert SS 4
4 hp/cycle, gas engine, good
condition, $250. 826-S379.
(08/31-9/21)
SOFA: 84" velvet, excellent con-
dition, $400. 545-4792
(08731-9/21)
KING CORNET with case. Ex-
cellent condition. Asking $75 or
B.O. Call Carolyn, 859-7121.
(06/31-9/21)
PAIR ETHAN ALLEN crystal
lamps, $40. 826-5098. (8/31)
DANISH FYRTONDEN round
vertical wood burning stove,
hand wrought steel, logs
16"- 16", burning lime 8-8 hours.
Height 37*". diameter 19", dla
smokestack 8". 3 yrs. old. ex-
cellent condition.
(06731*21)
FOR SALE
TWIN BED: maple with acorn
posters, no mattress. $30
659-4288 (8/31)
FOUR PIECE Old Virginia
bedroom set, armoire, dresser,
bed, night stand. $300 834-4589
evenings. (TFN)
YEAR OLD DEN SET, couch,
chair 8 ottoman. Must be seen.
$175 or best offer. 834-6468
(08/31-9/21)
TWO LARGE MAHOGANY
DRESSERS. $25 each. One long
wicker bench with plastic webb-
ing, $25, 834-8138. (OB/31-9/21)
BUMPER POOL: $75; gas grill,
$50; boy's bike. $45; antiqued
Singer S.M., best niter.
834-8868. (08(31-9/21)
1 COUCH: $40; 1 double bed,
$25; 1 single bed, $15. 834-7147.
mn
HEAVY ROUND PINE TABLE. 2
leaves, 2 captains, 2 mates
chairs. $150. 843-6885.
(08/31-9/21)
WINDOWS: 2 double hung, 12
over 12, good condition. $40.
545-3299. (8/31)
CARNIVAL GLASS VASE, $20
Call 826-8931. (8/31)
BEAUTIFUL original acrylic
painting ol Plymouth pond.
Beautiful 12" x 18" by local ar-
tist. $40. 837-8569 (B/31)
ORIENTAL RUG: all wool. Indian
hand knotted, 5Vi' x 8W,
Aubusson pattern, soft pastel
colors or* Ivory background, plus
pad. Valued at $1 100, will sell for
$750. 837-8992. (08/3S/31)
4 CRAQAR SIS RALLY RIMS,
15", will fit Ford & Chrysler pro-
ducts. Excellent condition, lock
lug nuts, mounted on 9" sport
tires. BO. 837-1498. (08/10*31)
VIOLIN: excellent for student
with bow & case. Only $125.
834 6854 (C*10*31)
13 CUBIC FOOT SEARS sell-
defrosting refrigerator. Ex-
cellent condition. $200
826-8913. (08/10*31)
FOR SALE
USED LAWN MOWERS tor sale,
all kinds, cheap Call 834-7563
after 8 p m (OBJ1 7-9/7)
ANTIQUE GRAPE CARVED
LOVESEAT, $100 solid; upright
piano, circa 1920. $150 solid.
837-3074. (08/17-9/7)
ANTIQUE COKE MACHINE,
cooler chest type Good condi-
tion. Easily restorable. No
motor. $100 826-8503.
(OB/1 7-9/7)
MOVING: 3 piece leather-like
black, heavy vinyl set, 6 loot
sofa, recllner (3 pos.) and chair,
all tufted; and 3 piece table set,
heavy soiid pine, cocktail step,
and square. $275, or $200 sofa
set, $75 table set. 826-3005 after
5 p.m. (OS/17-9/7)
MOVING: white heavy 8 piece,
solid French Provincial bedroom
set, double bed, 6 ft. dresser,
hi oh chest, two 2 drawer end
tables, lamps, 3 drawer, 5 ft.
desk. Call 826-3005 after 5 p.m.
(0*17-9/7)
ADMIRAL, 21.6" side by side
refrigerator/freezer. Ice maker.
Moving 8/23, $250. 834-6525
(06/1 7-9/7)
CHAPPEE COAL/WOOD STOVE
.Ike new cond. Bin &
Included. Moving 8/23.
. 834*525. (0*17*7)
OAK BEDROOM SET, Includes
armoire, dresser w/2 mirrors,
headboard, night table, dresser.
Excellent condition. Call
837-5879 after 5 p.m. Best oiler.
(OB/1 7-9/7)
MUSICIANS: Yamaha FG-160
6-string folk guitar. Ventura
5-stnng banjo. Conn trumpet.
$100 or B/O each. 834-4120.
(0*1 7-9/7)
ABOVE GROUND POOL LAD-
DER used only one season, $75.
Also old Kodachrome 18 mm
sound movie projector Need*
work. With screen and editor
S40. Call 834-6022 alter 5 p.m.
(0*17*7)
SUMP PUMP, auto, with hose,
$60. Chapper coal stove,
porcelalne base, $40 834-7415
(0*17-9/7)
FOR SALE
BASSETT CONTEMPORARY
Dining room set, 3 leaves, 6
chairs w/2 piece lighted hutch.
$600 or B.O. Also large green
sofa S65. 545-1964. (08/10*31)
BOY'S RALEIGH RAMPAR Bike
In like new condition. $100. One
year old. Call 383*167 eves.
(08/10*31)
PONY CART with harness Cart
Is steel, good condition.
Harness useable. $125 firm.
834-6854 (08/10*31)
WHEEL HORSE SNOWBLOWER
tractor attachment. Used one
season, $400. 834-7415.
(08/17-9/7)
Two beautiful like
new fall colored
quilts. Fits twin or
double sized beds.
Asking $150.ea Call
472 5992
WANTED
CRAFTSPEOPLE: New Country
Shop In Norwell looking for
"country" type of fine hand
crafts. Call 934-2627. (TFN)
DOUBLE BED, box spring and
mattress In good condition for
college student. Scituate,
Cohasset only. 545-5025.
(Oft/ 17-9/7)
RIDE WANTED: to South Shore
Vocational High, Hanover, from
Hlngham (World's End area). To
arrive at school by 7:45, Call
749-2845. (08/31-9/21)
PROFESSIONAL
HO USEC LEANING. 8 years ex-
perience, quality references.
Setting up Fall schedule. Call
r, 837-8569.(0*31*21)
— WANTED— _
USED FURNITURE
We buy complete contents
of homes, barns, etc., or
single items.
R. HATFIELD & SONS
WANTED
$ CASH FOR %
Gold Sterling Coins Rugs
iewelrj - Diamonds - Antiques
Anything 0L0 Bought i Sold
Bill McCarthy
35 Main St . Rt. 3». Marshfield
834-4010
YANKEE
TRADER
959
C.O.D. ■ AREA A
Check] accepted with approval
Gasoline & Diesel
826-3505 335-7807
1.800-242-1439
FOI
IEIMT
First-Time Winter Rental
Available Sept. 15 thru June 15
Immaculate, fully furnished 3
year old contemporary home;
3 BR, 2 full baths, wall to
wall and garage; ocean front,
spectacular view, no pets,
references required —
$600 month
{and first, last & security
Shown by appointment only
Call 659-71(4
IMritMiaflHf bjr.
FURNISHED HOUSE: Sept. to
June, Duxbury Beach area. Liv-
ing room, w/w carpeting,
fireplace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
kitchen with separate eating
area. Central heat basement,
petio yard, no pets. $360 plus
heat & utilities 837-5827.
(08/17*7)
.7 /"
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, august 31, 1983
page 27
., luxury 1 and 2
bedroom apartments, dish
washer, selt-cleanlnfl oven,
pool, tennis courts, walk to
stores, bus. No pets please,
837-1103. (TFN)
HO MESH a RING: Professional
male wants to share two
bedroom home. Washer-dryer,
full kitchen privileges. J150/mo.
plus phone. Couple or single.
837-9096. (08/10-8/31)
FOR BENT: Cohasset family
travels frequently, offer charm-
ing 1 BR furnished apt. All
utilities & laundry facilities in
exchange tor care of Tory
spaniel dog and one lovely cat.
383-1339. (0671 0-8*31)
STORAGE SPACE (n dry cellar
for tools, etc. No furniture.
669-4288. (OB/1 7-9/7)
2Vi
suite, sleeps 4. All hotel
amenities inc. pool, beach, maid
service, etc. 1 week, Ocl, 22-29.
Beautiful spot. Will sacrifice.
54M2S2 or 749-2605. (08/17-9/7)
WINTER RENTAL: Oct-June
Ocean view, 2 Bedrooms, wfw,
dishwasher. 2 baths, fireplace,
furnished. $400(mo. 637-6741.
(08/17-9/7)
WINTER RENTAL: Humarock, 2
BR furnished home on So. River.
Avail. Sept 1375 per month, no
utillltes. Security plus
(OB/1 7-8/7)
DUXBURY RENTAL
Year round unfurnished 2 bedroom, possi-
ble 3rd bedroom or den, IV2 baths, bay
view, charming terraces, deck, fireplaced
livingroom, brand new washer & dryer,
dish-washer, refrigerator, disposal, full
cellar, lovely landscaping, water rights.
$650 per month plus utilities. WRITE
BOX EC - Duxhury Clipper
P O Box 1656 Duxbury, Mass. 02331
CROW POINT, HING HAM. 8
large rooms with harbor view
and beach. Includes targe
panelled livingroom, yard,
garage, screened porch, privacy.
A lovely home. 327-3270
(O6n0-8/3tl
NO, CONWAY Foliage/Skiing
Save money, gain privacy. Rent
privately owned chalet condo or
contemporary styled homes.
Any fall or winter weeks Fully
lurnished Sleeps 4-34. From
E300 per week Locally 749-3539
or 603 356-6868 or 356-6038.
(08/1 0-8(31)
SC ITU ATE — Homesharing,
Looking tor 1 or 2 prof. fern., non
smoker, no pets, for roomy lur-
nished cape, 2 baths, yard,
garage Oct -June 1200 i lonth
and utilities/person 545 2933.
(08/24-9(14)
MARSHFIELD. 2 bedroom cot-
tage, fully insulated, near beach.
Available 9/12 to mid June, J340
per month Call after 6 p.m.,
834-6285 or 263-2996. (8/24-9(14)
GARAGE FOR RENT. Business
zoned. Small business
possibilities Driftway, Scituate
area 545-5661. (08(24-9(14)
GREEN HARBOR AREA, Sept
15 through June 15. furnished 2
BR Cape Cod home, $325. No
utilities, securtly plus
references 834-7562. (08/17-9(7)
SCITUATE: roomy lurnished
Cape, 2 baths, yafd, garage,
looking tor 2 prof, female, non
smoker, no pets, I2Q0(mo. plus
utililttes. Oct. June, 545-2933
(08/17-9/7)
ROOM FOR RENT. Marshlield
834-7072 (08(24-9(14)
COHASSET 2 bedroom house
available Sept. to May. Fully fur-
nished. $475 monthly plus
utilities. No pets. 383-0490 or
383-1033. (08(24-9/14)
WAREHAM: comfortable 3 BR
home, fenced yard, garage, con-
venient lor commuters.
Available Oct. $400. 828-6719.
(08/31-9/21)
HING HAM: furnished apt,, 3
rooms & bath, all ulilities,
private entrance, sale
neighborhood No pets, prefer
older persons. Phone 749-4674.
(08(31-9(21)
3 BR HOUSE on horse farm,
1600 plus utilities. Call Larry,
826-3212, (8(31)
the
Oyster
Classified
$6
00
for the first
15 words
fc 20 cents
for each
addition*! word
RULES:
I Private party reader ads
2. One item for each ad
3. Payment in advance
NO BUSINESSES
n For rent □ Wanted □ For sale
( "j Help wanted □ Autos for sale
Copy ____ „
Name
Address
L
Phone
Bank Card No.
Exp. Date
WINTER RENTAL: Sept IS, to
June 18, 1984, 5 bedroom lur-
nished home, Minot section of
Scituate. $490 a month plus
utilities. Ret. & security dep. re-
quired. 545-5569. (0801-9/21)
HOMESH ARING: roommate
needed? Looking for a home to
share? Want to list your home?
K/C Assoc. has So Shore
homes/apts. to share,
N ORWELL: male to share 3 BR
new home Great locale, $290.
SCITUATE: many homes to
share, $225 to $400.
HUMAROCK: $300. HINGHAM
Apt., 1 person, $300. K/C Assoc .
659-2021, 749-6528. (8/311
FOR RENT: 2 persons to share 4
BR home. $40 per week
837-6277. (08/31-9/21)
ONE BEDROOM,
modem, on the
837-1181. (TFN)
round,
$450.
PERSON TO SHARE attractive 7
room apt. $260/mo., utilities in-
cluded Non-smoker 545-1884.
(08/17-9(7)
WINTER RENTAL, Sept. to June,
3 BR, recently remodelled, fur
ntshed house in Fleldston,
$400(mo. plus utilities,
after 5 p.m (08/17-9/7)
CHINESE COOK WANTS TO
RENT kllchen in bar or
restaurant for Chinese ap-
petizers 837*892. (08/10*31)
PROFESSIONAL WOMAN
SEEKS 3 or 4 room unfurnished
apartment In So. Shore area.
Call 843-0882. (08/24-9/14)
MATURE WORKING COUPLE
desire to rent 2 bedroom, 17;
bath house/apartment. South
Shore. Gladly exchange
references. Desire long term
tease Call 934-2996 after 6:15
p.m. or weekends. (06/24-9(14)
26 YEAR OLD MEDICAL PRO-
FESSIONAL, seeks job
housesitting in the South Shore,
will care tor pets, etc. Excellent
local references. Call Jean al
545-0792 days. 383-9475 nights.
(08(24-9(14)
RELIABLE MATURE proles
sional woman, 40, seeks So.
Shore house-sitting position
Clean, neat, good w/plants. Ex-
cellent local references
545-4261 aft. or eve (8(31)
BUSINESS
OPPORTUNITIES
OWN YOUR OWN BUSINESS:
This is the opportunity you've
been seeking. Excellent profits
on business products and ser-
vices. No inventory re-
quirements Modest dealership
cost gets you started lull or part
time. Tremendous possibilities.
Call weekdays before noon,
585-5304. (a/17-B/31)
THE MARINER has 4 free tickets
to cruise from Plymouth to Cape
Cod Canal h Bay aboard the
Princess Cruise Lines' Cape
Cod Princess on Friday evening,
Sept. 9. To be eligible to win all
you need to do is send us a
postcard or letter to- Cruise
Tickets, Mariner New spapers ,
PO Box 682. Marshlleld. MA
02050. We'll draw a lucky winner
and announce it in this space
next week. (8/31 >
PLAYGROUP looking lor
mothers with child approx. 1 VS
years old tor playgroup in
Cohasset area. To meet 1 morn-
ing a week. 383-1996. (8/31)
NEW CREDIT CARD! Nobody
refused! Also Visa/Mastercard.
Call 805*87-6000. ext. C-3016
(8/3D
WHERE
ON THE SOUTH SHORE
CAN YOU FIND
A SERVICE THAT WILL r,IVE YOU
• Professional typesetting offering a wide
variety of display and text typefaces
• Quality layout, pasteup and printing of
tabloids and newsletters
Clubs, organizations, businesses — come
to us tor an artistic, professional product,
VMariner TYPE
and graphics
Tide Calendar
EASTERN DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
TIDES - MASS. BAY
BOSTON TO WELLFLEET
CAPE COD CANAL
CURRENT TURNS
SUN
1983
High
High
Low
Low
East
East
West
West
BOSTON
ON 75th *
Aug /Sep
AM
PM
AM
PM
AM
PM
AM
PM
Rises
Sets
Meridian
Wed. 31
518
539
1123
926
955
327
347
608
721
13.00:22
Thur. 1
614
637
1205
1221
1025
1059
432
447
609
719
13:00:03
Fri 2
715
737
105
121
1131
543
542
610
718
12:59:44
Sat. 3
817
839
207
224
1206
1238
651
656
611
716
12:5925
Sun . 4
920
939
308
324
111
141
752
756
612
714
12:59:96
Mori. 5
1016
1036
406
421
211
238
848
852
613
712
12:58:46
Tues. 6
1110
1131
459
517
306
331
939
944
614
711
12:58:26
Wed. 7
1202
549
609
357
420
1028
1035
615
709
12:58:06
Thurs. 8
1224
1253
640
701
446
508
1114
1125
616
707
12:57:45
Meridian Time is hours, minutes, seconds in the 24 hours system
-i r
the
Regular
Classified
Ads run by I he week
$5°°
for the first
20 words
10 cents
for each
additional word
□ Real Estate □ Services □ Personals
□ Lcsl and Found C ] Yard and Garage Sales
Copy
Insertion Date(s)
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Address ,
Phone
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the
Free
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pr'ie Musi
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3. Sale prices of item not to exceed S40
4 Ad runs for one week in all six Mariner Newspapers
5. 15 words or less
Use this coupon to write your at! and mail l«
Mariner Newspapers
FREE CLASSIFIEDS. P,<» H«x nK2
Marsh field. MA 02050
NO PHONE CALLS ... PLEASE
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I i.pv . . . __ ....
Name _
Address
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ADS RUN IN SIX TOV \S:
Marshfield, Norwelt, Scituate, Cohasset, Ming ham & Hanover
DEADLINE: NOON MONDAY PAYMENT IN ADVANCE
Send Pavment & Copv to:
MARINER NEWSPAPERS
BOX 682, MARSH FIE I D. MA 02050
837-3500 837-5625 545-3950
' r.
page 28
Wednesday, august 31, 1983
cohasset mariner
ATTENTION
Classified &
Display
ADVERTISERS
PLEASE CHECK
YOUR AD
The Mariner makes every etlort
possible 1o avoid errors in our
advertisements Each ad is
carefully lyped and proofread.
We handle hundreds of ads
weekly, but mistakes occa
sionally slip by us. We ask you
to check your ad. and if you find
an errof, please report it lo us
immediately at:
837-3500
837-5*25
545-3950
383*731
■nil not be mpwwiblc foe
of the >d that
fot that ponton
by such «•
iE NOTE - The Publisher
the right to accept or
v «U.
Thank you.
THE MARINER
INSTRUCTION
Piano & Voice
Lessons
Paula Carrol], B.MUS
Experienced in Teaching
Children Ik Adults
545- 1449
PIANO, VOICE
JOAN APPEL AB, MM
383-9584
Now acceplirve students
Electric & Steel
String
Guitar Lessons
Specializing in Rock & Con
temporary Guitar with
Brian Morse at Roger'*,
Music Company
-21 So. Main St.
Cohasset Village
383-6931 740-1696
Prist ilia D. Daniels
e xperie nee d
Teacher of Pianoforte
N.E. Conservatory Graduate
Magna Cum Laude
ADULTS CHILDREN
383-1487
YARD SALES
BIG YARD SALE: 35 wooden
storm windows (assorted sizes),
furniture, bath tub, household
items, toys. etc. 96 Dog Lane,
(oil Pleasant Street), Marshfield
Hills. Saturday. Sept. 3, 10 a.m.
to 5 p m. (8/31)
YARD SALE: rain or shine,
household goods, etc. 123
Texas St. (oft South River St. in
Kent Park), Marshfield. Sat.,
. Sept. 3, 9-3 (8(31)
MULTI-FAMILY YARD SALE:
household items, furniture, toys,
women's clothing and plenty of
children's clothing. Good stuff
cheap1 Saturday and Sunday,
Sept 3 4 4. 10-4 100 Jefferson
Ave., Green Harbor, follow signs
from Careswell St (8/31)
YARD SALE: Sept 3, 10-4. bet-
ween Plymouth Ave & Ocean St
37 Arkansas St., Marshfield.
Clothing, kitchen items,
dishwasher, 1970 VW bus, much
more. (8/31)
NEIGHBORHOOD YARD SALE:
Sat , Sept 3, 10-4. 45 Pinehurst
(off Summer), Marshfield Fur-
niture, toys, clothing, baby
items. Rain date. Sunday. (8/31)
GARAGE SALE: trash, tnnkets.
treasures, antiques, toys, tools,
furniture, kitchenware, boaoks.
tires. 3 Cairo Cir., Scituate, Sat ,
Sept. 3, 9-4. (8(31)
3 FAMILY YARD SALE: 727
Webster St., Marshfield, Sat ,
Sept, 3, 10 to 3. 4 Ethan Allen
chairs, lire screen, child's desk,
stereo, dishes, clothes, books,
toys, etc. (8/31)
ESTATE SALE: Linden Dr.,
Cohasset (corner Jerusalem
Rd.), Sat., Sept. 3. 9 a.m.
Primitives, porcelains, rugs, fur-
niture, clothing, antiques, etc.
(8/31)
BIG YARD SALE: multi-family.
Furniture. Shipmate boat, stove,
glassware, oil paintings, never
worn clothing, jewelery. etc.
Sat., Sept. 3, 9-4. Rain date Sun
128 Grove St.. Scituate. (8/31)
NEIGHBORHOOD YARD SALE:
5 families Sept. 3-4. 10-4, anti-
ques, furniture, many items Off
Ferry near 500 Ferry St..
Marshfield. (8/31)
CLOTHING ONLY YARD SALE:
great back to school bargains
Sizes children's 5 to misses sm-
med. Levis, shirts, blouses,
•skirls, many sweaters. Thurs.,
Sept. 1, 156 Bay Ave .Green Har-
bor, 9-2 [8/31)
YARD SALE: 3 generation barn
sale, including lurniture, fur-
nishings, antiques, houseware,
etc The Maples Farm, 770
Moraine St. (Rte. 3A), Marsh-
field, Fri. A Sat , Sept 2 & 3, 10-5,
<a'31)
Cashing Hall - Annual
FLEA MARKET
Tilden Rd., Scituate
SEPT 10 — 10-3
Dealers Welcome, Tables $10
5455222 5450400
REAL ESTATE
WANTED: approved residential
building lot in Norwell lor family
presently living in Norwell and
wishing to relocate and build on
quiet private setting. Call
669-1273. [OB/1 7-9/7)
YARD SALES LOST & FOUND HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
YARD SALE: Sat.. Sun.. Mon.,
Sept 3,445,9 a.m to 4 p.m. Bit-
tersweet Lane, oft Rte. 139,
Hanover. Opposite St Mary's
parking lot. Household items,
glassware, toys, clothing &
more No early birds. (8/31)
LOST & FOUND
FOUND: Rabbit, small, ail black.
In the vicinity of Holly & Ferry
Hill in Marshfield. Call 837-3729
to claim her (him?) please! (TFN)
REWARD FOR CAT LOST 7/31 in
Tidewatch, Humarock area.
White altered male, blue eyes,
two brown spots (eyebrows)
above eyes. Ilea collar. Answers
to "Deja." Call 834-4676 any
time. (08/1 0-8/31)
LOST: silver watch with silver
band, Marshfield Plaza Satur-
day, Aug. 27. Sentimental value.
Reward. 834-6249. (06/31-9/21)
LOST CAT: vicinity of Holly Hill,
all black male, white flea collar,
double paws. 834-8215. (8/31)
REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE
{TSECOND MORTGAGE $
FUNDS AVAILABLE
Poor Credit & Foreclosure
Situations Accepted
c&c
FINANCE
i 545-2600 $
Come inspect this choice 6 room, 2
bedroom Country Ranch. Perfect condi-
tion, low taxes, energy efficient. Be first
- this will sell quickly.
CONTACT: Robert Salomons,
oor July "Broker of the Month,"
Bob is our 2nd broker to sell
over 2 miliion $ this year! Our
broker of the month in January
and May as well, Bob is also
the company's top listing
associate. Call him today. He is
anxious to tell you about our
many services.
^^^^^^
GALLERY 360
FULLER BUILDING
334 Washington St., Route 53
659-4942
MARSHFIELD HILLS - Restored Antique with Guest House
Prime location. This charming antique Cape has been restored to perfection, and is
nestled in a beautiful one acre setting with separate guest house and perennial
gardens mature shrubs and large shade trees. Main house offers 8 beautifully
deocrated rooms with a gourmet kitchen, four bedrooms, three baths and a
fieldstone fireplace. A very gracious home of fered I at $169,900
Call our Cohasset office 383-1800 Route 3A
A Rare Find
Marshfield — Enjoy flexi-
ble living in this multi-
level Contemporary
home on almost two
acres in a neighborhood
of fine executive homes.
Two full baths, master
suite on 4th level with
private bath - many exciting extras Offered at $ 1 23 , 000
Call our Marshfield office 837-2877 Routes 3A and 139
Cortway
V MALTOR* *
SALES/MORTGAGES
LANDSCAPE HELP: Jan B.
Call is Landscaping, Scituate, 6
days/wk., long hrs. Driver's
license required, positive at-
titude. 837-6703, ask for Dan.
(8/24-9/7)
MATURE PERSON to do light
housework and supervise 8 and
10 year olds afternoons. Mar-
shlield Hills, 834-7415.
(08/1 7-9/7)
RESPONSIBLE STUDENT
WANTED to care for two
children ages 2 and 5. 10-12
hours per week in my home.
740-1725. (08/24-9/14)
BABYSITTER for B year old Mon-
Frl, 6*30 a.m. before school,
Norwell Homes area. Call
871-0876. (08/24-9/14)
EXPERIENCED KNITTERS
needed for new up and coming
company. Work at home and
make your own hours. Call Pat,
Mon.-Fri. at 545-0618 between 1
and 4 p.m. (8/31)
SALES REPRESENTATIVE tor
commercial printing. Part time,
good opportunity for a semi-
retired person Please call
837-0830. (8/31-9/14)
WANTED: mature person for
child care Mon.-Fri. mornings
for 1 hour to watch youngsters
while mothers attend class.
Scituate area Call 837-0652.
(8/31)
LANDSCAPE HELP: looking lor
hard working, responsible in-
dividual, work up to middle of
Dec and next season. 54S5600.
(8/31)
EXPERIENCED CHILD CARE
sought for 3 month-old,
preferably in our Marshfield
home 3-8 p.m. M -Th , 2-8 p.m.
Fri. References required
837-590 1.J08/31 -9/21)
CLEANING HELP WANTED, per-
manent part time, car
necessary. 837-2778. (8/31 , 9/7)
WANTED: Counter help and car
hop. Mon.-Fri, 113. Apply in per-
son. Johnson s A & W Drive-in,
Ocean St., Marshfield (8/31)
RESPONSIBLE STUDENT to
look after 4th grade boy approx-
imately 3-6 p.m. two or three
days/week Call 545-6398 even
ings. (08/31-9/21)
The Marshfield School Lunch
is looking (or three hour
substitute cafeteria workers.
Please contact
Margaret McGte
837-2289
Part-Time
Gas Station Attendant
needed. For more in-
formation, call
837-2225
Part Ttoie Telephone
Sales in Your Home
Evenings and/or week-
ends thru mid Octo-
ber. No experience
necessary.
CALL 659-41 80
PART TIME
BANK
TELLER
Hanover
Hours: Noon-4 Tues
thru Fri; 9-4:30
Saturdays
Reply
Personnel Officer
BOX 150
Whitman, MA 02382
DAY CARE NEEDED: One child,
7:15-8:15 a.m. daily. Sept. to
June. Plymouth River district.
749-3488. (08/10-8/31)
LOVING ADULT to care for in-
fant boy in our Marshfield home
weekday mornings. Own
transportation. 834-6550.
(O8/10-8/31)
MATURE MOTHER'S HELPER!
housekeeper wanted for busy
family in Marshfield. Twin boys,
2Vi years. Must help with child
care, housework, etc. Mon.-Fri.
Must be able to drive, like dogs
and cats. Position available im-
mediately and a one-year com-
mitment is requested. Good
salary. Please call Katharine at
338-6300, (O8/10-B/31)
KNITTERS. Experienced knit-
ters needed to make garments.
837-3868. (08/24, 31)
MATURE BABYSITTER for our 3
school-age boys and 1 toddler,
one day a week in our home.
References required Call
837-1290. (08/24-9/14)
RESPONSIBLE PERSON
wanted to provide quality day
care for toddler In Marshfield
Hills. Humarock or Ferry Hill, or
near Pembroke line. Also seek-
ing live-in sitter for occasional
vacations. 837-1544 (08/10*31)
FULL Si PART TIME GAS ATTEN-
DANTS Apply In person to Pem-
broke Gull, Rte. 139, Church St ,
826-3115. (08/24. 31)
SCITUATE: Person needed to sit
tor my 4 year old daughter in my
home. Sitter's schedule: Mon.,
Wed , and Fri , 7 45 a.m. to9 a.m.
(in school 9-2:45), 2:45-6:15 and
Tues. and Thurs , 7:45 a.m. to
615 p.m. Own transportation re-
quired. 35 hours total. Call after
7 p.m. 545-0940. (08/ 10-8/31)
TREE SERVICE. Arborisl need
ed Must be experienced in all
phases ol tree care References
Eves, 383-0612. (TFN)
WANTED: OtL BURNER REPAIR
PERSON. Full time work PART
TIME SECRETARY. 4-5 hrs /day
Apply at Economy Oil, 717 Plain
St., Marshfield 834-8517.
(08(24-9/14)
MOTHER'S HELPER WANTED.
Daily after school in Cohasset
area tor 1 child. References and
t ran sport at ion required
3830413 after 6 weekends
(OB/24-9/14)
HELP WANTED: After school
sitter Caring, energetic person
for 2 girls (6 & 12) daily from
3:15-6:00 p m, in Norwell. Must
have car. Good salary Call
826-6740 (08/24-9/14)
Part-Time
Maintenance. Good work-
ing conditions. Smalt
private school Needed im-
mediately. Reply BOX H
Greenbush, MA 02040
WANTED
Mature young person 16 years
or older fot part time work eves
in Scituate, Pleasant working
conditions Call Mr King any
evening between 7:30 & 8:30
Pt 545-0045.
HIRING
Waitresses, Waiters
and Kitchen Help
Apply in Person
Thursday, Sept. 1 and
Tuesday, Sept. 6 between 2 & 4
Harrington's
8 Stage Coach Dr., Cohasset
NORWELL
Public Schools
School Bus Driver
for after school and
weekend athletic events
and field trips. Must have
valid bus license and school
bus driver training.
Apply in person to
Claire L. Sheff
Assistant Superintend ant
322 Main St.. Norwell
I
cohasset mariner
page 29
DFQtEP
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
CLERK /TYPIST
26-35 hours/week
Must be flexible
General office duties
Experience and references
required
Position available
Please contact Mrs. Shultz
between 8:30 & 10:30 a.m.
Anderson t Baker Ins.
Agency, Inc. 659-7987
PART TIME
day work
Mother's Hours
available
Apply in person
MARIA'S
SUB
Front Street
Scituate Harbor
Senior Clerk II
Town of Scituate
Records clerk position available in the
Police Dept.
Requirements: Excellent filing skills, typing,
work of confidential nature.
Salary $10,903 plus fringe benefits
Send application to Town Administrator,
Town Hall, Scituate, Ma. 02066 on or
before Sept. 6
HOTEL EMPLOYMENT
Full & part time positions for:
Experienced Cook Desk Clerks
Bartenders Chamber Maids
Function Waiters or Waitresses
Dining Room Waiters or Waitresses
Must have experience, dependable transpor-
tation, and be over 18 years of age.
Personal interviews only — at:
THE ROY MANAGEMENT OFFICE
(Across the street from Cohasset-by-t he-Sea Hotel.)
Cohasset Harbor 383-9312
SEND THE
MARINER
TO COLLEGE...
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from September to
June. Just fill out this
''form...
enclose payment.
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□ MARSHFIELD □ N0RWELL □ SCITUATE
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NAME
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□ My check is enclosed □ Charge to my Card
□ MASTERCARD
□ VISA
Expiration Date
MAIL TO:
MARINER . O VSPAPERS
P. O. Box dC°
Marshfield, MA 020CCW
NOTICE
TO OUR ADVERTISERS:
It . is illegal to
advertise to employ
persons of only one
sex.
Please prepare your
ads accordingly.
Avoid words such
as woman, man and
use person, individual,
etc.
1976 VW BUS, 4 sp., 67,000
miles, excellent running condi-
tion. Sun roof, stereo-cassette,
new clutch, rebuilt transmis-
sion, all (or $1200. Call 363-6464
row. <oe/io-e/3t)
1976 CHEVETTE, yellow hat
chback, AM/FM cassette, good
condition. 11600. Please call
3330708 between 5:30 and 7
p.m. (08/1 0-8/31)
i FORD T BIRD White w/red
interior. 84,000 original miles
Body excellent, no rust, Texas
car. Runs well, needs some
Steering parts. $3,500. Call Greg
at 837 5041 or 837-5082
(08/24-9/14)
1971 WHITE/BLACK 2 door Mer
cury Comet, Automalic, a/c,
radio, clean. 62,000 miles. 1550
or best otter. 383-0737,
(08/24-9/14)
1965 VW BUG. Good running
condition. New clutch and
brake. Body good for age. Ask-
*ing $495. 637-8053. (08/25-9/14)
CADILLAC DeVILLE. Loaded
with extras. Power seats, locks,
windows, climate control, cruise
control. White leather Interior,
excellent condition. Must see!
837-8223. (OS/24-9/17)
197S CUTLASS OLDS, a/c,
stereo, loaded. 80,000 miles.
Days. 834-7037. eves, 837 3222
(08/24-9/14)
TOYOTA CELICA HAT-
CHBACK. For sale at private
auction. Severe damage
passenger side. For info call
826-2660. (08/24-9/14)
1977 HONDA CIVIC 3 door Hat
chback Hondamatic Good con-
ditlon. 11,800. 479-1100 or
837-5127. (OB/24-9/14)
1970 MERCURY MONTEGO. 4
door, automatic, muffler,
tailpipe, baltery, 2 tires new in
'82. Needs heater. $295
659-7313. (8/24, 31)
1980 FORD FIESTA, 4 cyl , 4 sp..
AM/FM radio, 67K, $3100 or best
otter. 8374320. (08/1 0-8/31)
1977 JEEP four wheel drive CJ7.
fiberglass top, big tires with
rims and regular tires with rims.
Priced to sell at $1900. Call
5450088. (08/10-8/31)
1975 DODGE COLT WAGON,
63,000 miles, $1500 firm. Call
834-6026 (06/17-9/7)
1973 FORD PICK-UP 90,000
miles, 2 spare snows, good con-
dition, runs well. $1000 or best
offer. Call Steve, 834-6033, eves.
108/17-9/7)
197S NOVA 350 V-6, 4 speed,
new tires & exhaust, new clutch,
good reliable car. $1200 Call
837-9485. (06/31-9721)
1971 CHEVY IMPALA V-8 engine
In perfect condition with 65,000
original miles. Best reasonable
otfer_834-7527 (08/31-9/21)
1*78 MAZDA G.L.C. 5 speed, air,
excellent running condition.
Reliable, economical transporta-
tion. $2,300 or best offer.
837-5445. (TFN)
1977 CHEVY CHEVETTE, 2 door,
automatic, very good condition
Asking $1,950. Call 837-0859
(08/108/31)
1960 PLYMOUTH HORIZON
TC3, automatic. AM/FM, 30O00
miles. $3,850. 837-6460.
(08/108/31)
1980 CHEVETTE 4 dr., std . roof
lack, AM/FM, good condition.
$2500 or B O Eve. 383-1325,
days, 4217286. (08/10*31)
DAILY RENTALS DAILY RENTALS
DAILY RENTALS
• WEEK-END SPECIALS
• MAJOR CREDIT CARDS
LEASING
• ALL MAKES & MODELS
INCLUDING GMC TRUCKS
• LONG & SHORT TERM
• CORPORATE & INDIVIDUALS
GARVEY
LEASING &
871-4206
ka ACCORD PARK DR., N0RWELL
hxitUN OFF ROUTE 3
DAILY RENTALS DAILY RENTALS
1978 VOLVO 2«, wagon, lug-
gage rack, air, AM/FM stereo
radio, automatic, 87,000 miles,
good cond., green. Ask. $5500.
Call 634-4126. (06/1 7-9/7)
1970 KARMANN GHIA, red, 4
speed, AM/FM radio, good con-
dition. $1200. Call 837-9487
evenings. (08/17-9/7)
1972 SILVER SUPER BUG.
engine good. Some body work,
must MM I . Goi ng lo col lege. $725
or B O. 837-629S. (08/17-9/7)
1978 OLDS CUSTOM WAGON.
ideal family car, A/C, new
brakes, muffler, good condition,
must sell, $999 or B O. 749-3757
(OS/1 7-9/7)
1976 FORD BRONCO, V-8, auto,
ps, pb, mech. good. Needs some
body work. $3,000 firm.
834-4030. (08/24-9/14)
1972 VW BUS: rebuilt 1700cc
eng., new muffler * brakes, new
S/B radlals, AM/FM/cass. $595
545-6876.(08/31-9/21)
1974 FORD PINTO 'unabout.
Automatic, new muffler plus 2
extra snow tires. Good running
condition, needs body work.
$450 or B O. 837-0647. (8/31)
1983 BMW-320; alloys, sunroof,
A/C, fogs, 5 speed, excellent
condition, $15,000. 545-5701
after 6 p.m. (08/31-9/21)
1971 FORD MAVERICK, runs
well, looks good, good for
around town, $525. 837-0979.
(08/31-9/21)
TRUCKS
1977 CHEVY LUV truck with cap.
needs new muffler. $800 or B.O.
878-1692 afler 6 p.m (08/10-8/31)
1978 F1S0 FORD Supercab
Pickup with cap. Low mileage.
New llres and more. Ideal for
business or large family. $4,000
After six,8370589. (06/24-9/14)
BOATS
19' O'DAY MARINER Keel
Model. Fully equipped. $2800
659-4935, (O8/10-S/31)
23' THOMPSON, Cuddy Cabin,
I/O 289 Ford w/gaivanized
tandem trailer. $2900. 545-1964.
(O8/10-8/31)
22' SAILMASTER FG Sloop,
head, bunks, 4 sails, 6 HP
Johnson, fully equipped plus
trailer. $7500. 545-5257.
(OB/1 7-9/7)
ACCORD SAfLFISH in good
condition. Red i white sail, plus
trailer. $695. Call 826-6161
(08/2 4-9/14)
26' TROJAN 1968 190 h p, U8.
VHF, compass, depth finder, ac-
cessories, teak decks, canvas.
Hull professionally maintained
in excellent condition Minor
cosmetic repairs might be need-
ed in cabin. A very good boat, in
water, ready to go Was asking
$6,000, circumstances force
quick sale at $4,500. 8370277.
(08/24-9/14)
AUCTIONS
AUCTIONS
AUCTIONS
54th ANNUAL LABOR DAY WEEKEND AUCTION AND EXHIBITION
18th AND 19th CENTURY AMERICAN AND ENGLISH ANTIQUES - FINE CUSTOM FURNITURE
AND COLLECTIBLES DRAWN FROM VARIOUS ESTATES AND PRIVATE
CONSIGNORS: w TORREY LITTLE, INC. AUCTION BARN GALLERY REM0VED T0
575 SUMMER STREET - MARSHFIELD HILLS
DIRECTIOHS: From Southeast Expreisway leave at Exit §32 (Route 139) turn East under Expressway, take flrattatt Union
St., first right (Pine St), straight through to Route 3A, takela/t, go to 5th tyftr, Summer St, take right (Route has arrows all
the way.
AUCTION LABOR DAY — SEPTEMBER 5, 1983 at 10:00 A.M.
EXHIBITION DAYS SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER 3rd 10:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.
SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 4th 1:00 P.M. to 5 P.M. ALSO BEFORE SALE TIME
FURNITURE: FALLFRONT DESKS, TABLES, STANDS, HIGH CHESTS. BUREAUS, DROPLEAF TABLES,
CANDLESTANDS, BUTLER S BUREAU, PARTNERS' DESK, MAPLE BED,
ORIENTAL FLOOR COVERINGS: APPROXIMATELY TWENTY THREE SEMI ANTIQUE CARPETS,
RUNNERS. SCATTERS
STERLING COIN AMD PLATE: FLATWARE SERVICES, VANITY SET, HIGH AND LOW CANDLESTICKS,
BOWLS, IMPORTANT CENTERPIECE, SHERBERTS. VASES, DISHES.
GLASS AND CHINA: RARE COLLECTION BLUE AND WHITE STAFFORDSHIRE. J & W RIDGWAY THE
BEAUTIES OF AMERICA, BING & GHONDAHL XMAS PLATES, ONE HUNDRED AND TWENTY PIECE
FELDA DINNER SERVICE, BELEEK, SANDWICH, STEUBEN. CUT CRYSTAL. WATER FORD GLASS.
CLOCKS. FIREARMS. DECORATIVE AND COLLECTIBLES: FINE BOSTON MAHOGANY INLAID BIRCH
TALL CASE CLOCK R WHITING, WINCHESTER, CONN , BANJOS AND MANTELS, RARE UNDER AND
OVER PERCUSSION RIFLE 40. SPENCER CAVALRY CARBINE, U.S. MODEL 1861 MUSKET, FtEVOLU
TIONARY WAR FLINTLOCK. SABRES. HANDEL TABLE LAMP. PEWTER COLLECTION APPROXIMATE-
LY ONE HUNDRED NINE WORLD WIDE BASKETS, STONEWARE CROCKS, SWISS MUSIC BOX, FLAX
WHEELS, ANDIRONS, SMALL WOOD BURNING STOVE, OTHER INTERESTING METALS
(~-M" GWAWP WAWO (W W A HOG AY CASE BY HAZEL TON BHOS NBW YOggJ
FINE LIBRARY STRONG IN ENGLISH & AMERICAN LITERATURE
APPROXIMATELY 1.206 VOLUMES — SOLO AT 1:30 P.M. AS ONE SALE j
1965 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL BLUE 4 DOOR SEDAN LEATHER UPHOLSTERY • MILEAGE 3 7,068 I
CATERER IN ATTENDANCE AMPLE OFF STREET PARKING
TERMS' CASH IF FROM OUT-OF STATE. CHECK ACCEPTED ONLY WITH CREDIT ESTABLISHED PRIOR TO SALE DATE.
BANK REFERENCE 15 REQUIRED. WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO HOLD MERCHANDISE UNTIL CHECK CLEARS.
10% BUYERS PREMIUM CHARGE CATALOGUE SUBSCRIPTION «.00 ■ BY MAIL $3 50
ESTATE
W. TORREY LITTLE AUCTIONEERS, 575 SUMMER STREET, MARSHFIELD HILLS, MASS
rE LIQUIDATIONS PROBATE APPRAISALS
4
14' PINTAIL DAYSAILER with
Hoisclaw Trailer. Main 4 jib.
Sails great. Excellent condition.
$1,750 834-6854 (C*1 0-8/31)
SCITUATE HARBOR MOORING
for sale for 16 ft. boal Call
769*062 after 5. (08/17-9/7)
21' MARQUIS CUDDY CABIN.
Wood lapstroke. Sleeps 2.
Enclosed head. OMC 156 hp.
V-6. slern drive. New valve Job.
Trailer rough but useable. Ask-
ing $2,800. Call 937-9485
(08/24-9/14)
16' SKIFF. Good condition.
Completely rebuilt
Ready for water. $390
(08/249/14)
this year
545-9266
13 FOOT BOSTON WHALER. 40
HP Johnson, comes with trailer,
water skis, and more. $2200
May be seen at Marshfield BP,
Ocean SI., Marshfield.
(06/31-9/21)
COLUMBIA 24', 6 HP Evinrude.
4 sails, extras. $10,500.
749-9358. (OB/3 1-9/21)
TWO WHEELS
1980 MOPED: Italian
"Scorpion," over 40 mph, like
new, 190 miles. $375 Call
383 9111. (08/10^6/31)
1982 CUSTOM HONDA CXS00,
excellenl condition, many ex-
tras. Burgundy, 2600 miles,
$2000 826-4597. [OS/1 7-9/7)
1973 HONDA 500-4 with 1976
550-4 engine. Kerker exhaust.
Windjammer Veiter Faring wilh
AM/FM tape. $850 or B.O.
879-2887. {06/T7-9/7)
1974 HONDA 450. Looks and
runs excellent. Great lor high
school commuting. $575 or best
offer. 634 8096 after 6.
(08/24-9/14)
WHILE YOU'RE
AWAY
Tour cat's place .to, stay is..
MEOW "
MANOR
tjr info, call
826-2432
BREEDER SEEKS loving home
for beautiful and dear Canadian
Champion toy spaniel adult dog
who loves children Must have
fenced yard 3B3-1 339
(OB/10-8/31)
PURE BREED American Pit Bull
Terriers. 8 weeks old, $100. Brln-
die & red nosed, 3 males, 3
females. Call Skip's Automotive,
837 3213 (O8/10-8/31)
HORSES BOARDED on Ferry
St., Marshfield. $65/monthly *
without feed, $140/monthly with
feed. 837 3520. (08/1 0-8/31)
AKC SHELTIE, female. Sable,
white, 2 Vi years To good home.
$225. 545-1634 (08/24-9/14)
FREE BLACK & WHITE MALE
KITTEN and white female, 3
months old. house trained Have
had first shots. 834-6918.
(08/24-9/14)
PROFESSIONAL
Resumes and Cover
Letters Written...
$25.00 a page
SkilBrief 3M-9115
or leave message:
383-91 58 Cohasset
TYPING/WORD PROCESSING
SECRETARIAL SIRVICE
For]
Form
83H126
SUPERIOR TYPING
SERVICE
£2/page $6/min.
383-0572
tvenings & Weekends
Wednesday, august 31, 1983
cohasset manner
■j
SERVICES
LANDSCAPING: tree, brush,
slump removal, rotolilllnjj,
backhoe, York raking, shrubs
trimmed, yard work, loam,
drainage S & S
826-2797 (SflO-Bni)
WINDOW WASHING: 9 years ex-
perience Call Joe at 586-6 709
References available <8/i7-9/21)
UCENSED DAY CARE MOTHER
to care for your toddler In my
Scituate home. Loving and lear-
ning environment Call 545-0158.
(OB/1 7-9/7)
FAMILV HOME DAY CARE pro-
vided for your child. Pleasant,
safe environment, nutritious
meals and TLC Infants welcom-
ed. Lie number 21800. 383-9446.
(08(24-9/14)
MOTHER OF ONE YEAR OLD
will care tor your child in my
Ocean Bluffs home Monday-
Friday. 837-8342 (8/31, 9/7)
SUSY SCHEDULE? Lei me help
you wi th those endless everyday
chores. Meal preparation, laun-
dry, and housekeeping Refer-
ences, if needed. Come home
and relax! Call Louise, 545*177.
18(31)
WHAT? You'd rather no I do it?
Then call us! Kitchen floors
washed and waxed, $10, Ovens
cleaned, (10. Homeworks.
545-5600. (8731)
GOING AWAY? Mature woman
will house sil and/or take care of
pets. Former Cohasset resident,
excellent references. Call
925-4535 (B/31)
WILL DO BABYSITTING in my
home Have room designed lor
children. Snacks provided ar J
LPN as aide to assist in givli j
plenty ol TLC. 383-0851 <a
363-1066. mi. m
SERVICES
PLAYSCHOOL/DAY CARE: cer-
tified kindergarten leacher will
provide pre- school learning ex-
periences in her Hanover home
1/2 day. full day program.
826-5232 (8/31)
AFTER SCHOOL CARE:
Hingham mother wilt care for
your child after school, 1/2 days,
vacations Snack provided.
Kindergarten & up Plymouth
River & So Elem. area. 7*9 5631
(8/31,9/7)
Quality Painting
Low Prices
Interior- Exterior
JOYAL PAINTING
837-8320
/Going X
on Vacation? \.
Going
on Vacation?
call Jeff to
HOUSESIT for you
will care for pels and plants
383-0586 749-6840
Chair Caning
Furniture Refinished
Very Reasonable
pc.,,,837-2026
LAMPS
lade & Repaired
Have your lavorite vase,
jug, etc.,
made into
a lamp
545-2032
SERVICES
NOBODY DOES IT BETTER:
Quality home, commercial and
cottage cleaning. Exc
Jtf*^. K«ro»y«, 837-2778.
(8/31, W7, 14)
DAY CARE
Warm environment encour-
aging both education and
socialization skills. Supervis-
ed by psychologist Infants
834.9843
BABYSITTER
Mother of grown children will baby-
* your child in my home weekdays
while you work or play Available
br babysttioy in your home evening
Excellent references
837-9039
Plastering
"From a patch
to a palace"
Via Interiors
746-6978 586-4221
CONTRACTING
W.C. GUNDAL
IS YEARS EXPERIENCE
COMPLETE REMODELING
INTERIOR and EXTERIOR
Additions - Roofing
Kitchen, Bathroom, Playroom..
Laminate Work & Repair..
Appliance Installation
834-9558
SERVICES
~~tjlsc jockey -
DJ Don ScoLKns .
Available for weddings,,
functions & parties —
playing the hits from the
50's, 60' s & top 40.
I Call 8348381
Lobsters, clams, corn and
all the fixin's baked in sea-
weed for that old fashioned
flavor. 20 yrs. ot service
on South Shore
"SPRING'S CLEANING SER-
VICE" young gentleman owning
residential cleaning service is
scheduling Jobs for tall. A per-
sonalized service for the busy
working person. Weekly or bl-
. (B/31)
MAN WITH TRUCK, general yard
cleanup, house cleaning, rub-
bish and brush removal.
Reasonable rales. Call 545*686
{8/31-9/21)
BED A BREAKFAST: Company
coming? No place to put
1 Ward Cr
xnpany
I them?
Pamper them at 1
Bed and Breakfast bam. Twin
bed room w /private bath, $40 for
two Includes gourmet breakfast .
Double bedrooms, $30 for two
also includes breakfast. Located
m Duxbury on Rte. 3A, Call
334-6203. (8/31 -10/26)
HOME CLEANING AT ITS
Tl Call Janice, 837-0049.
I8/31J
UPHOLSTERING
Mike your old furniture
better than new. Labor only
for- SOFA $185; CHAIR
$110 ■ get 10% off on fabric
price. Price Includes re
tying spring, tightening,
pickup & delivery. Free
estimates.
CLASSIQUE
UPHOLSTERING
584-6708
CREATIVE CLEANING 3*3-1716 ^
RESIDENCE • VACATION HOMES • APARTMENTS
OFFICES •YACHTS* PARTY PREPARATION £ CLEAN UP
Call
"Vou name it welt build it"
20 years experience
Additions, Remodeling,
Roofing, Gutters, Custom
Kitchens, Bathrooms . . .
All types of formica work
Fred B. Stella & Son
749-0554
DuraSeal
is coming to the South Shore
Professional Sealcoating Service
for
Residential, Commercial and
Industrial Asphalt
DuraSeal patented K-10 improves
penetration and durability
10% Introductory Discount on orders
placed before Sept. 15, 1983
Call for Free Estimates
DuraSeal East
545*4781 or 545-9350
Mariner Service Directory
can 837-3500 - 837-5625 - 545-3950 - 383-6731
$6,75 per column inch per week for 8 weeks DEADLINE - FRIDAY NOON
$6.25 per column inch per week for 13 weeks
Concentrated Paid Circulation
YOUR AD WILL APPEAR IN ALL SIX MARINER NEWSPAPERS
Marshfield, Cohasset, Scituate, Hingham, Norwell & Hanover
appliances
L.J.CIPULLO
ha*. Hekabk. Guavnieed Senicr
All Major Appliances
837-9010
Senior ( rfiiefi FWuuni
2 Trucks 24 hr Service
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
All Makes - All Models
7 Days a Week
North River A p pi I a net
Stephen h Black
834-9326
14
auto parts
Junk Cars & Trucksj
WANTED
DEA0 OR ALIVE
Guaranteed Used Parts
Call Anytime
697-9821 837-1535
Notice To All Service
Directory Advertisers... It
is necessary to include
your Mass. State License
» Number in your ads. Please
contact Carol Lund at the
> Mariner office as soon as
possible with this
information.
carpentry
Terrence M. Manning
Builder /Remodeler
Plans Drawn, Additions.
Kitchens. Sunrooms
Porches. Decks. Roofing
Formica & Ceramic Work
749-9380
EARL'S CARPENTRY
Additions - Dscks
Rooting Siding
Kitchens Greenhouses
Solar Specialists
QUALITY IS OUR PRIDE
545-4713
FINISH CARPENTER
Specializing in restorations,
I & •Xpert repair
30 years experience
Call J. HOWARD
826-6644
Renovation
&
Restoration
• Conversions
• Additions
• Interior/ Exterior
DANA STEVENS
749-7952
carpentry
ALLAN L GILLIS
Builder & Carpenter
is 20 Years experience-
Custom Homes
Addition* Remtwleling
all types carpentry
837-0236
R&D Construction
Building • Remodeling
All phases ot carpentry
Licensed Builder
All Work Guaranteed
NO JOB TOO SMALL
Call Iw FrM Estlmit*
834-6187
* Dennis M Dullea
— (ftftrral t afprrtm —
Low Prices Guaranteed
FREE ESTIMATES
H-pyirv - KmuidtliriK l>nli>
Riltiruom j> MUhriv
Wn\\ skJiriK a^***"" * Windim«
837-O440
Custom Satisfaction
Is our Specialty
Additions, kitchen, roofing
baths A general carpentry
Russ Pineo
837-9567
AL BARON
Carpenter
Norwell
878-4613
30 Years Experience
carpets
PETROCELLI
834-8851
Clean and Bind rugs
Carpet & Linoleum
Carpel, Linoleum,
Ceramic Tile
Quality Work
Sales & Installations
IRH t.SIIMATIS
Larry 837-3134
HINGHAM
CARPET SHOP
Sales — Installations
102 North Street
Hingham, MA
Eugene Conroy
7490194
r
Iry our classifieds . .or
Service Directory.. .you
get fast results!
ceramic tile
CERAMIC TILE
INSTALLATION
•low cost expert work
Free estimates
Mud or Adhesive methods
828-5604
Ask tor Tony Reale
cesspools
SCOTT & FOLEY
Sa nil art Plum bint
( tvtpook A Sept It Tan lit
( I KANKI) not Juki pumprd
Back hoc Service
837-6611
chimney care
.jThe VILLAGE
lpCtymnpy Sweep
Fully Insured
FREE estimates
ieorge Anderson
545-6893
(if noanswer 545-1158)
CLEAN SWEEP
CHIMNEY SWEEP
FULLY
FREE ESTIMATES
Ion, HI4W1 Waller 746 -MM
chimney care
THE WOOD PLACE
Chimney Sweeping
Chimney Repairs
Stoves & Accessories
843-9445
contracting
'WET CELLARS
CAN HI DRY"
< tmrni Work
Drainage Work
Pumps Install* rl
JOSEPH HONOMI IK
545-1624
W.E.ANDERSON
Norwell 659-7347
Grading
Driveways
Lawn*
Tennis Courts
Septic Systems
1 caching Fields
Drainage Systems
( Vllar Excavations
Stump Removal
Buildings Removed
Shovel Dozer-Bulldozer
Backhoe- Dump Trucks
tMIt KSIIMATKS
_ Wednesday, augyst 3J., 1983
( —
Mariner Service Directory
electricians
ALPHA
ELECTRIC
INC.
Serving the South Shore
Prompt Service
837-1202
659-4003
JIM MURPHY
MASTER ELECTRICIAN
E tec heat A swicQ
New and oW work No A5828
837-2766
electrology
J
Unwanted Hair
Permanently Removed
Linda Worcester, R.E
1100 Washington Street
Route 53. Hanover
6*26-4260
PERMANENT
HAIR REMOVAL
MARIE E. GIRARD R.E.
Registered Electrologisl
By Appointment Only
837-5777
flooring
Wayne E. Glodgett
MfeM-n-flntah
OidfloorereAnished'
383-9229
290
f GtH
St
Settles Glass
Rt 139 -820 Plain St.
Marshfield
GLASS SERVICE
Home-Auto-Industry
834-6583
graphic arts
apple ads
to tufi
color brochures and art
direction. Reasonable rates
383-9584
Cal! us today to
place your ad...
r
insulation
fcDWARDF.COFF
Co.. Inc.
4 Ledgewood Drive
cohKwt . ma 02025
KiHtlint; » Vim I Siding
• Gutters ■
^jjjtth Sliirtn Iiimi-
jKjI lilted Dimits
rj*^C\ & Window >
■ \ i f .\m\ Mown
2% w> J |nw:«tion
*^»tren
383-0223
landscaping
WHIT ACRES
Chris U\nn
Quality Tree &
Land-nape Service
Kvmiititl ill dantcriiiiv
tfw\ & Imili'.'Hrii.h
I'htpptnK 1 h'itmh ;*l*l niv
(•karrd»t-tw»<Hnl cut*
I wAMiruh pruning*
t- April nimbi ntc* 1 ret-
Sprain*
SuMim-d 1 Cum
HRFWOOD
YuM\ l>rfi*il
.1 irtiiinit
1 1 MOWN -viim u'Nii>
I.I VM\MHI»
659-1300
in. m^JSMIr*.)
RILEY
Tree &
Landscape
749-7098
** * t
Landscape Service
Hanover
878-8055
[ .u« U I & ( migi'iimi
' jRiijA-ii- Muuikiuunv PniLTaiiis
Sc hade's
Tree &
Landscape
834-4611
• SPBING 4 f ALL <
• Tm AhiuniI a Pruning
• w»*iy A Monthly Lawn M»m
ANY Problem . . . Please Call
834-4611
I * I TREE
J a J SERVICE
Certified Arborists
Expert Tree and
Shrub Care
• REMOVALS
• SPRAYING
• FERTILIZING
• CABLING
• FIREWOOD
FULLY INSURED
Call John
749-3965
landscaping
RICHARD H
•Vi KELLY JR
f 9J Free Estima <i
r*' Insured
545-4387
t.arh American
( andst iipf I ret- **er»iie
Prolmiontl Work
il RtMooiblt Pncej
Uwn M«mt*n*ncr
Liani Rtpiiitd. installed
Intact Canliol
trw Rtmml Pinning
Sod Lian. Swdinf
Sam Rtmml
inri'b f run m J
UntJit*pt Deiip
Mukhin|, Lob Clttftd
Ruliotd Tit* .tic
RtUinini Mailt
W*td Control
ifbbott
Arborists
Speclaluing In Tree
Preservation, Spraying
Pruning, Cabling
TREE REMOVALS
Fertilizing, Firewood,
Brush Chipping
LkKlHd PmtiCHt* * ppllcatm 1
Patar M. Abbott
383-061 2
Patio 6
Landscape
Materials
Paving Brick
Flagstone
fflgestone
Pine Bark Mulch
Landscape Tim bars
Stone Dust
Crushed Stone
detaining Wall Stone
Cobblestone
South Shore's
Most Complete
Line of
Masonry & Stone
Supplies
PIvm< )uth
Quarries
3353686
749-1369
RSCDS
Country
Way
Nursery
Florist
Complete Residential
& Commercial
LANDSCAPING
Design Service
Railroad Tie Walls
Patios & Walkways
Consultations
Sod Lawns
Hendrickson
Landscaping
Hedge Trimming
PLANTING
PRUNING
LAWN
MAINTENANCE
DEGREE IN HORTICULTURE
FULLY INSURED
FREE ESTIMATES
383-6119
landscaping
ALL-TOWN E
LANDSCAPING
e Professional Design &
Construction
e Lawn, Trees & Shrubbery
e Brick Walks 4 Patios
e R. R Tie Work
e Stone Driveways
e General Clean Ups
e Tree & Brush Removal
e Pine Bark Mulch
FOR PROMPT SERVICE
c..i 837-2206
SEASIDE LANDSCAPING
Linn 1 Girdtn Cart
Shrub Deti|it
Katnltnjnct
Spun) Clean Up
545-5600
.fimt iHiulCD ■ >i f I snail! i
lawn services
LAWN
DOCTOR
Fertilization
Weed Control
Insect C ontrol
659-4180
Onneu and Operated
B v Dan N if arris
->„*l boss!
,'JL llMinwittl
LAW N CAM
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masonry
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<«. DAVID 00R0NI
.'iti Marshfield
8346686
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t Patch Repair
All Kinds of Repair Wot.
N010B TOO SMALL
painting
Andy
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Reg. No. 18841
Interior • Exterior
Residential, Industrial
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112 Webster Ate.
Brant Rock 02020
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834-8562
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Interior • Ei tenor/Spraying
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plumbing
Residential Business
Plumbing- Heating
GasFitting
H m. Gilbert A Sons
C ill BillGilben 834-7345
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FRFF KSTIMATF.S
MARSHFIELD
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• Plumbing & Heating
Gas Appliances
• Emergency Water
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834-6707
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roofing
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Siding* Air • Venh
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ALL TYPES
Call 837-2412
471-0293
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Jim Cal tana n
Lie 1 393 SSSclluattAv* Senium
page 32
Wednesday, august 31. 1983
cohasset mariner
Nomination deadline
□ □ Q
Garden Club festival
The Cohasset Garden Club is planning a Standard
Flower Show — "Fall Festival of Arts and Flowers,"
Sept. 21 from 1 to 7 p.m.
It will be held in the Unitarian Parish House and in the
second Congregational Church on Cohasset Common.
Tickets for the Flower Show are $5 per person and
may be picked up through Mrs. F. Allen Weisenfluh, 60
Summer St., 383 0691.
Mrs. James B. Grinnell is the General Chairman,
assisted by Mr. Frederick L. Good, Jr. and Mrs. Robert
L. Littlehale, Jr.
The Cohasset Garden Club is a member of the
Garden Club of America and the Massachusetts Fed-
eration of Garden Clubs.
Daniels will teach piano
Students are invited to enroll in piano lessons from
Priscilla Daniels of Cohasset.
She stresses the importance of music theory, har-
mony and rhythm study, as the ABC's of piano
background, and she incorporates these essentials as
part of every weekly lesson.
Daniels is a graduate of the New England Con-
servatory of Music, magna cum laude, with over 25
years experience in teaching.
She has recently played at The Parker House in
Boston, The Whiton House, Hugo's and is currently
playing at the new Harrington's Restaurant in Cohasset.
While encouraging students to compose and to
perform for one another, she strives to communicate
in appreciation of the fine arts through the medium of
the piano.
Gracious Lady Routes
Rep. Mary Jeanette Murray (R Cohasset) and
Charles English, owner of the Gracious Lady
commuter boat, have announced September 1 as the
target date for the beginning of ground transportation
service to and from the Hingham-Boston commuter
boat. The Gracious Lady, which carries 149
passengers, commutes daily between the Hingham
Shipyard on Route 3A and Rowe's Wharf in Boston.
Murray said that as of Wednesday, September 1,
commuters may catch a South Shore Bus which will
travel on Route 3A from Marshfield to Hingham and will
make the following stops:
-junction of Routes 3A and 139;
--Marshfield Fairgrounds;
-Casa Berini Restaurant;
-Route 3A and Summer Street;
- Route 3A and Old Oaken Bucket plant;
- Scituate Police Station;
Is the time to take
Advantage of the prices in
our Men's Dept.
Corduroy Slacks
New Fall Colors & Styles
Flannel Long Sleeve Shirts
Solids and Plaids
Oxford Cloth Tailored Shirts
Sweaters - Belts - Raincoats
Always 30% to 60% off
original price
BACK TO SCHOOL
Fall Fashions
Arriving Dally
293 Washington Street
v ■ ROUTE 53,NORWELL
I Monday- Saturday 9:30-5:30
6594975
mm
3
— Contributors to 'Singles'—
supplement wanted
Single men and women who would like to
contribute to the upcoming supplement, "Single on
the South Shore" Oct. 12, are invited to submit
their ideas or reflections through cne of the following
ways:
— A Single Perspective, a short essay {one-page
double-spaced typed) on any aspect of the single
style.
— A Single Circumstance, a short anecdote, or
brief commentary on the nunaces of singleness.
— A Single Moment, tantamount to a wee
observation of singleness.
At the request of the contributor names wilt not
accompany articles. Should a byline be preferred, it
will naturally be included.
People who have suggestions, comments, antici-
pations about the content of the supplement are
equally welcome to forward them.
Call, write or send material to: Lois Martin,
executive editor, Mariner Newspapers, Box 682,
Marshfield 02050, 837-5625, 383-6731.
-Stop and Shop parking lot;
-Cohasset Winter Gardens;
-Station Street parking lot,
-and the Hingham Shipyard.
The buses will leave Marshfield (the 3A-139 stop) at
6: 10 a.m., 7: 15 a.m. and 8:40 a.m., make the stops listed
above and arrive at the shipyard to meet the 7 a.m., 8:05
a.m. and 9:30a.m. boat departures. These will arrive at
Rowe's Wharf, Boston, at 7:30a.m., 8:35 a.m. and 10: 10
a.m. respectively. Upon arrival in Boston, a double
decker bus will transport commuters from Rowe's
Wharf and make the following stops:
-State Street and Congress Street;
-Government Center (Court Street and Cambridge
Street);
-Bowdotn and Derne;
-Joy and Beacon;
-Arlington and St. James;
-Dartmouthand Huntington (in back of the
Prudential Center).
The bus will return commuters to the 4:20 p.m. and
5:30 p.m. boats, leaving the Pru at 3:45 p.m. and 4:55
p.m. for the respective departures, making the same
stops.
Commuters should calculate the arrival time of the
bus to their stop from the approximate length of time it
is from the point of origination.
The fare for the Marshfield-Hingham Shipyard bus
ranges from 50 cents (minimum) to$l (maximum) each
way. The fare for the Rowe's Wharf-Prudential bus is 50
cents each way.
The Department of Elder Affairs will extend the Aug.
19 deadline for acceptance of nomination petitions
from Silver-Haired Legislature candidates to Wednes-
day, Sept. 7, 5 p.m.
Papers must be filed at the Department of Elder
Affairs office, 38 Chauncy St., Boston. "While there are
over 200 candidates already running in the September
21 election, we have heard from several individuals who
have just returned from summer holidays and become
aware of it," Richard H. Rowland, Secretary of Elder
Affairs, explained. "Since the Department is committed
to encouraging increased participation in the program,
we agreed to extend the deadline."
Twenty-five signatures are necessary in order for a
candidate's name to be printed on the ballot. Write-in
votes will also be counted.
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CohassepMariner
vol. V, no. 48
telephone 383-6731
Wednesday, September 7, 1983
30 cents
Many faceted education system set for 'go'
Schools ready Cohasset-Scituate rivalry PSO veterans
By Theresa Sullivan
Getting ready for the school year requires planning
and meetings. Sometimes it requires a little imagination
and unusualness too.
Osgood School
This is what the principal of Osgood School, John
Creamer said last week when he was asked about the
upcoming year: "You'd never guess what I'm doing
now. I'm coloring letters.
"I'm trying to put up a sign at the beginning of school.
We want to create an atmosphere that's exciting."
Creamer put down his crayons to talk about some of
the areas uppermost in his mind as opening day
appoached.
Computers came to mind. "Getting the kids to know
how to use the keyboard is important," he said. "We try
to make the computer available."
Although he would like students to become comfort-
able with a computer, he said he does not want the
computer to interfere with the child's usual classwork.
"The teachers monitor it," he said. "It's an enrichment
activity."
He said the health education program "needs to be
given a greater degree of devotion." He said reading,
and arithmetic are important, but social studies and
science are essential to giving students a "broad kind of
experience."
Creamer included health education as part of that
[turn to page 7]
By
Bondi
There will be a new "The Game" this high school
sports year.
Scituate and Cohasset will officially establish a rivalry
when Scituate joins the South Shore League this fall.
Scituate High School Athletic Director Paul Svensen
said, "Actually we have reunited 1965 's Old Colony
League members: Scituate, Cohasset, E. Bridgewater,
Norwell, Hull, Hanover, Rockland and Duxbury in the
South Shore League, which additionally includes Abing-
ton, Holbrook, Middleboro and Whitman-Hanson."
Cohasset High School Athletic Director Clark Chat-
terton said, "Cohasset is partially responsible for
Scituate joining the South Shore League. We welcome
Scituate. They have been excellent competitors when
we have scrimmaged them in the past three years."
Scituate and Cohasset have had a taste of rivalry.
Last year the Cohasset boys golf team came in fourth
right behind Scituate at third in the state semi-finals.
Two years ago Scituate was the only team to break
Cohasset hockey team's 18 game winning streak.
In addition, Scituate and Cohasset's girls soccer
teams proved to be evenly matched. "The victories go
back and forth between them and the games seem
close," said Chatterton.
Chatterton thinks the new South Shore League will
be beneficial to Cohasset because it is broken into two
divisions. "We could not bang heads with Middleboro,
[turn to page 21]
The pieces are in place as Dorothy MacDonald, a fifth grade teacher, prepares the classroom for the
first day of school. (Derr photo)
Sewer fine increase to $2,000 a day
By Patricia Anne Walsh
There has been some new developments in the
sewer system fight with the state this week.
State Assistant Attorney General upped the fine for
Cohasset from $1,000 to $2,000.
Town Counsel Richard Henderson replied to the
state, arguing in the town's behalf and state and federal
environmental officials met with the Sewer Com-
mission chairman to discuss alternative approaches to
building a large, new central sewer plant.
The discussion was frank, thorough, unemotional
and logical.
By Moira McCarthy
No longer a rookie organization in Cohasset, the
Parent School Organization is coming back smarter
and stronger in their second year of existence.
"Our intention has been each year to focus on a few
goals that we can achieve, reach them, and then set
more goals," PSO president Sue McNamara of Fair
Oaks Lane said.
But judging by the layout of what has been and it to
be done by the PSO, they don't just set a few goals.
The PSO is structured into 11 sub-committees,
dealing with everything from publicity, to METCO, to
arts enrichment.
Each sub committee sets up their own list of
priorities and goals for the school year.
In September, after the ruckus of the first week back
' has calmed, the sub-committees assigned to each of the
schools will meet with the principals and teachers, "to
help decide exactly how parents can provide the best
support to the school." She pointed out the providing of
room mothers, organization of open house,
organization of meetings with school parents, and
programs of early childhood education as goals the
primary level schools' sub-committees had set.
"Each school operate with a Ittle independence," she
said.
At the junior and senior high school level, the PSO's
prime interest shifts to the organization of social
events.
They have organized a back to school dance for the
juniors, and are planning on coordinating special
graduation activities for the seniors.
Also in the making are plans for the fifth grade
outdoor education school, and a special orientation for
parents of sixth graders who will be going up to the high
school next year.
And as McNamara pointed out, that's just a bit of the
"few goals" the committee is working hard on.
The METCO sub committee, headed by Judy
Bronstein of Sohter Street, works mostly to coordinate
the host families (who function as a type of daytime
guardians for the students) with the students and their
families.
This year, they're planning a "getting to know you"
type of pot luck supper, where the families will meet.
"It's important to realize that not every METCO
town provides host families. METCO thinks what
Cohasset is doing is invaluable to the program."
The host families come in handy when a child wants
to participate in extra-curricular activities that would
keep them in town after school hours, she said.
"And it works both ways. The METCO students stay
over down here, and the Cohasset students very often
go to Dorchester or Roxbury and visit the METCO
student's home. So it provides education from both
sides."
This year, the METCO program is still in need of
eight host families. Anyone interested should contact
Bronstein.
[turn to page 3]
The state documents request the court to order the
town to pay a civil penalty of $2,000 per day from April
1 1 , 1983 until the date the town either accepts the grant
offer or appropriates funds to meet the obligations.
Rogers further asks the court to order the town to
accept the state grant and proceed with the deve-
lopment of the new central plant within 48 hours of an
order or to appropriate funds within 30 days.
She adds the town has failed to submit an envi-
ronmental notification form to the state and concluded
[turn to page 4}
School related, inside..,
Health education...
...page 5
Amy Urmson*s AFS year
in Switzerland...
...page 6
Arts Enrichment...
...page 9
Private school enrollment...
...page 5
I f
page 2
Wednesday, September 7, 1983
cohasset mariner
Corner Meat closing
The Corner Meat Shops, Inc., an area meat,
vegetable and grocery store chain, will close its doors
this week in Marshfield, Cohasset, Assinippi and
Hingham.
Current owner Dave Richardson of Marshfield said
he is negotiating with a new owner and some of the
stores may reopen under new ownership next week.
Richardson said he is closing the stores because "not
enough profitable business was running through the
larger stores."
The Cohasset and Marshfield stores may close
earlier this week if all the merchandise is sold. Those
stores are now running a 25 percent discount sale.
Richardson expects Assinippi and Hingham will main-
tain norma! business hours this week.
The status of the company employees is still uncer-
tain Some, said Richardson, may be staying when some
of the stores reopen next week and others will be
looking for new jobs.
Cohasset Cushing Plaza Management Director Jo-
seph Quinn was surprised by the decision to close the
Cohasfet stare since it recently opened this year. He
was pleased with the manner the store operated.
Quinn is already discussing plans for new tenants
with several food and non-food operators. He said it will
be hard to predict when a new owner will be found for
the Corner Meat location.
In new plaza developments, Landry's Book Parlour,
owned by Robert Landry of Scituate will open in mid-
October next to Mister Donut.
Dr. T.V, specializing in radios and televisions are
planning a Grand Opening for Sept. 12.
New publication date
Mariner Newspapers is expanding its South Shore
coverage to include Pembroke, The Pembroke Mar-
iner will make her maiden voyage Sept. 21 and will be
published Wednesday. This necessitates the Co-
hasset Mariner to change its publication date from
Wednesday to Thursday with a press deadline of
Wednesday afternoon. This will begin Sept. 21 and also
the deadline for community copy will be advanced to
Tuesday at 5 p.m. at our local dropspots, Cohasset
Colonial Drug and Hennessey's News. This also means
Tuesday night committee meetings will also be covered
by our reporters. For the average Cohasset reader,
your newspaper will arrive in the mail or sold on various
newsstands Thursday. The classified ad deadline of
Monday at noon remains the same.
Tammaro trial set
A Superior Court judge has set Oct. 12 as the trial
date for John Tammaro, charged with the shooting
death of Leslie Ann Haynes of Cohasset. Tammaro, 21,
is accused of shooting Haynes five times in the head
with a .22 caliber gun. Tammaro has been held without
bail since his arraignment Dec. 31.
□ □ □
: ^
...
hurrah features the boat tie-up outside the harbor for a Labor Day party.
{Derr photo)
A paraphrased quote from Chris's father, John K.
McNabb of Scituate regarding a forced landing. And
knowing Chris, I knew he'd be angry that he wasn't on
it. He's that kind of kid. He'd love the excitement.
Hazardous material meeting
The Hazardous Material Advisory Committee will
meet Thursday, Sept. 8 at 7:30 p.m. at the Water Dept
on King Street. Topics to be discussed include imp-
lementation of the hazardous material inventory, edu-
cational meeting on groundwater and waste oil disposal
list.
Saved from tragedy
The ill-fated Flight 007, the Korean Air Lines plane
destroyed by Russian missile fire, last week could have
had a Cohasset victim.
Christopher McNabb, 19, of 53 Pond Street was
slated to be a passenger aboard the Korean airplane
when he decided he didnt' want to fly alone.
Instead, he chose a Scituate companion, Corina
Larktn, and went on board a Tokyo-bound Northwest
Orient flight originating from St. Louis.
Clipper Travel of North Scituate made all the arran-
gements to get Chris on the same plane. In addition, a
low-rate excursion fare played a part in the decision.
Chris is a sophomore at Colorado College and will be
doing a year's study in Hong Kong as part of the Yale
Asian -studies program. He is a pre-medical student and
plans to learn Chinese.
Chris graduated from Cohasset High School and
was co-captain of the cross country team.
Call firefighter alarm
Some residents have inquired why the town-wide call
firefighter alarm was not sounded, especially during the
Nardo fire Aug. 19. Executive Secretary Mark Lanza
said the alarm is shutoff after 7 or 8 p.m. because the
residents in the fire station area including elderly
citizens complained about the noise. Lanza said call
firefighters have portable radios in their homes or in
their cars. Fire Chief Martin Dooley was not available
for comment on the matter.
MDA, a big success
The Cohasset Permanent Firefighters, Local 2804
would like to thank the people of Cohasset who kindly
donated $1300 for Muscular Dystrophy Association.
The firefighters would like to give a special thanks to
Dan Shea, manager of Stop and Shop, Joe Laugelle,
Cohasset Landfill Superintendent and all of the fire
fighters who gave their off duty time to make this year's
drive so successful. The firefighters hope to see the
same contributors next year. Jay Fiori and Randall
Rosano presented the check to Channel 5 Monday
morning.
- CORRECTION -
In the Etchograph ad of Aug. 24 and 25
the word from was inadvertently left off
the price of $2.00.
The ad should have read 10 notes, 10
envelopes from $2.00 plus tax.
ALL
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11 Elm Street Cohanet 02025
383-0305
TUESDAY - SATURDAY
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For The Holiday
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m m South Shore: Meet "THE CENTER"
f j/l ,n ,ne laat *ew decades, we have become a nation of
j C , specialists. Uwyers represent us in court, accountants
IL fHI out our tax returns, stockbrokers handle
■^h^BI investments, insurance agents provide protection for
home and life.
The problem with this arrangement Is that invariably It Is not coor-
dinated. It takes a central advisor who can guide us through an ever-
changing economy and maze of tax laws. A person who can help us
understand the many options created by the emergence of the finan-
cial supermarkets.
Our staff at The Center for Financial Planning has a nucleus of such
advisors, with each specially trained to help you create and maintain
wealth.
Unlike many financial organizations, we don't get you started then
leave you to fend for yourself. As part of our on-going effort we'll send
you our Client Advisory Newsletter. We'll let you know what's happen-
ing to oil and gas prices, whether we think real estate is a good -
— "THE CENTER": Meet the South Shore
and which money market fund looks right for you. We'll even advise
you of must-read articles and publications.
"The Center" wants you for a client.
In fact, we're so confident In our ability to help, our initial consuita
tion with you is on us. You pay nothing.
Our name rn reality embodies our philosophy. A truly viable financial
plan must have a central figure. So it's not by accident that we call
ourselves "The Center". Like everything else we do, we planned It that
way.
AN INVITATION
If you're a South Shore investor and would like to know more about
our services, we will be holding a financial planning seminar in Brain-
tree, Wednesday, September 14th and 21st at 7:00 pm. All inquiries
should be directed to Charles Stockbridge, Vice President.
The Center for Financial Planning Inc.
135 Wood Road Bralntree, MA 02184
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, September 7, 1983
PSO strong, veteran school support group
[continued from page 1]
More goals are being set and met by the special
needs sub-committee, headed by Norma Grassey of
Ledge Way.
The special needs policy, McNamara said, is to serve
the needs specifically of the special needs students, but
also to provide handicap awareness to other students
and parents,
"I'm happy this is a part of the total organization. We
have an outstanding program here. The special needs
students are as much a part of the system as the gifted
students are. I feel that is essential to a good school
system."
This year, the PSO hopes to coordinate a handicap
awareness program into the health program directed
by Michael Gill.
They'd also like to implement a vocational training
and life skills program for the special needs students.
And at the same time, they're keeping tabs on the
special needs legislation at he Statehouse.
"We'd like to include more parental involvement, so
they're all aware of the legislation."
The volunteer committee works to coordinate all the
volunteers from every sub-committee in every school.
This is headed by Joanne Chittick of South Main
Street.
"They coordinate all the volunteers in all the school,
so if a parent is interested in volunteering, but doesn't
know specifically what they wantto do, call. We're
interested in any form of help. A parent with a specific
talent or skill that they'd like to share for any amount of
time, even just an hour, we're interested."
She added that because many high school students
feel embarrassed having thier parents around, and
because the need for volunteers is less in the high
school, most of the volunteers work in the lower levels.
The publicity sub-committee, headed by Cindy
Chase of Hobart Lane, has already accomplished a lot
this school year.
For one thing, they'e mailing out a complete school
calendar that McNamara said is "the best thing we've
ever done. If a new resident needs to know anything
about the schools, they can find it on this calendar."
Indeed, the calendar lists all sporting events, phone
numbers, teachers names, administrators, coaches,
special dates, PSO directors, community service
organizations, and much, much more. "If anyone every
needs to know saOmething about the schools, all they
have to do is look there."
SCHIAVO BROS.
formerly Sylvia s Garage
383-9899
COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR SERVICE
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
BODY WORK
TOWING SERVICE
INSURANCE ESTIMATES
1 Stop Complete Repair Service
OPEN SATURDAY 8:00-5:30
147 So.Main St.,
Cohasset 383-9899
Publicity will also continue with their weekly school
news column in the Mariner, and plan to broaden its
content to include more about the primary grades.
They'll also be sending bulletins with the school menus
for the primary grades.
One project that the PSO is working on as a singular
body is implementing the Great Book program in the
schools.
"This method teaches a method of inquiry in
literature. The teachers ask the students to think
creatively about what they are reading. It provides a
forum to dicuss ideas and interpretations. There are
not right and wrong answers in the Great Book
program."
The program lists a special book list for each grade,
and tends to get students reading books they wouldn't
normally read. They are not all classics.
The PSO is now looking for parents, and teachers,
interested in training to become a Great Books
discussion leader.
The training session is Oct. 4 and 5 from 4:30 to 9 in
Quincy.
However, if more than 24 Cohasset people express
an interest, then Great Books will hold a seminar to
train leaders right in Cohasset. There is a $35 fee for
anyone who takes the seminar.
Another project worked on as a whole is the new
telephone chain created this year.
Last year, McNamara noticed that there was a lot of
confusion on days when school was cancelled. Many
mothers work, and children would be left along
because parents just didn't know school was cancelled.
So a telephone chain was created. One calls another,
who in turn calls another, until every parent has been
reached and notified. McNamara hopes this clears up
that confusion.
-is
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But the main goal of the group is set in simple focus:
to provide a service of communication between parents
and students.
The PSO will hold open meetings mothly, on the
second Thursday of the month at 8 p.m. in Room 107 o(
the high school. The first of those meetings will be on
September 8.
They will also hold bi-annual general membership
meetings. Any parent with a student in Cohasset
schools is automatically a member. The first bi-annual
meeting is on Tuesday evening, October 4.
Besides general discussion, this meeting will feature a
program on creativity, and how to foster creativity
through a curriculum.
"We hope to be able to illustrate how this can be
implemented in the schools."
"Everything we do translates into the school system.
We don't just have programs, they really do something.
"We want to continue the excellent job begun last
year of coordinating parents support for schools, and
increased awareness of what's going on in the schools.
"We have a small and excellent school system, and
as parents are more aware of what it offers, and ways
they can support it, it will only get better.
"The public schools in the last ten years have been
asked to do everything. From raising the children, to
feeding them, the school does it all. That, coupled with
the fiscal restraints of Prop. 2% has put a tremendous
strain on the schools. We want to provide some
essential support to eliminate this strain.
"In the past year, publicity has been saying that
America public schools are in disgrace. I don't think
that's true. 1 feel we can be proud of our system, and
even prouder that we have helped."
Public concerned over EEE
The recent outbreak of Eastern Equine Encephalitis
is causing concern, not only among horse owners, but
with recent human infection, the public is alarmed.
The Plymouth County Extension Service has set up
clinics for vaccinating horses against EEE, said Charles
Simmons, dairy and livestock specialist.
EEE is carried by mosquitoes and affects both horses
and humans. Horses should be removed from pasture
during outbreaks and housed in barns with screened
windows and doors.
Humans should curtail outdoor activities in wet areas
and in the evening. The use of repellents and the
wearing of light-colored clothing, long-sleeved shirts
and trousers or slacks, is less attractive to mosquitoes .
For a complete fact sheet on EEE prepared by
entomologists, Mark Buffone, State Reclamation Board
and Joseph Barile of University of Massachusetts
Suburban Experiment Station of Waltham, please call
or write to Plymouth County Extension Service, High
Street, P.O. Box 658, Hanson, 02341.
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Wednesday, September 7, 1983
State increases sewer fine to $2,000 a day
cohasset mariner
[continued from page 1]
the town is in contempt of court for failure to comply
with an earlier state agreement in 1980.
She cited some environmental violations which in-
cluded unlawful discharge of pollutants from the town's,
sewage treatment facility into James Brook and Co-
hasset Harbor since 1977.
Rogers said the A.G.'s office is willing to extend the
deadline for completed construction until Jan. 15, 1987
but the town "now proposes to abandon the facilities
plan submitted in 1980."
She called the alternative approaches and repairs to
septic systems, "neither technological, legally nor
administratively feasible and would cause continued
.harm to the environment."
Rogers said most of the repairs are in violation of the
state environmental code and are not feasible for the
town's soil conditions.
She concluded "The requirements of the federal and
state Clean Waters Act cannot be outweighed simply
toaccommodate Cohasset's wish to avoid tax increases
and preclude growth."
Henderson's response
Henderson cited the 1980 agreement which said,
"within 14 days of the receipt of a demand from the
Attorney General, the defendant shall pay to the
general fund of the state in the amount of $1,000 dollars
for each day of noncompliance..."
Henderson said a specific paragraph says after a
factual determination by the state that the defendant is
in noncompliance the plaintiff (state) must notify the
defendant in writing of the determination and specifying
the grounds which it was made.
He said the town received notice Aug. 18. and the
town has complied with the earlier state agreement.
The town originally requested the state grant in 1980
but the state did not respond for over two years.
In April of 1983, 35 months after the town originally
filed the grant, the state submitted a grant offer despite
the completion of state and federal environmental
reviews.
"Under the circumstances the town felt justified in
delaying acceptance of the grant pending a deter
miration there was a reasonable probability the project
was environmentally sound." To date, no finding has
been made.
Henderson said the decisions made at the last two
town meetings "was made in the best of faith and with
no intention of avoiding the responsibilities of this com-
L^munity under the appropriate environmental statutes."
The town has worked with "the greatest speed" to
interview engineers and caused alternative facilities
plans and applications to be submitted to the state.
The state has not responded to the alternative plans.
Henderson filed with the Superior Court a motion for
modification and requested the state to agree to
continue to negotiate in good faith or the town should
be allowed to have the motion for modification con-
sidered by the court before the contempt action is filed.
State meeting
Attending from Cohasset besides DeSantis were
Sewer Commissioners Edward Guild and Joseph
Guinn, Planning Board member Daniel Cotton, Water
Commissioner Peter Pratt. Advisory Board member
Fred Koed, Acting Selectmen Chairman Clifford Mit-
man, Executive Secretary Mark Lanza, Hendersonand
Ward Engineers.
Also attending were representatives from state Rep.
Mary Jeanette Murray, State Sen. Alan McKinnon,
Congressman Gerry Studds and U.S. Senator Paul
Tsongas.
DeSantis argued the state should spend $86,000 for a
full study of innovative and alternative methods for
handling the sewage problems of the entire town.
By doing this, DeSantis said, the state and federal
governments would save millions of dollars, the pro-
blems of the entire town and not just a portion would be
addressed, the time frame would be shorter and it
would be more affordable for town finances.
State officials said they are concerned that repairs to
the septic systems on water reservoirs would not get
environmental variances; connecting to the Hull sewer
plant would be precluded by Hull's present inflow and
infiltration problems and the expansion of the current
sewer plant would not be feasible because of wetlands
encroachment.
Thomas Cloughtery of DEQE said he already visited
Cohasset and could not understand why homes on
Forest Avenue were allowed to be built three years ago.
Anthony DePalma of EPA suggested Cohasset
spend $86,000 for complete plans and specifications for
the town and be reimbursed later.
"We no longer have any Step 1 and 2 funding.
Moreover your plans have already been funded for six
years (for a new central plant) and we are under
pressure to close out old grants," DePalma said.
Brian Jeans of DEQE agreed to make an on site
inspection in Cohasset and consult with Ward en
oineers.
DeSantis said he was pleased with the meeting
because it had finally taken place after arrangements
had been planned since May. He still feels state and
federal funds should be spent on the sewage problems
of Boston Harbor rather than forcing an expensive
sewer system on Cohasset.
The court suit has not been set for a hearing, he said.
DeSantis told officials Cohasset has already spent
about $6,000 repairing salt water leaks and there was a
warrant article for the Sept. 20 town meeting to
purchase water saving devices.
DeSantis said the commission could reduce the flows
of the current plant from as much as 105,000 gallons per
day to 70,000 gallons per day. He said these high flows
were caused by the booming economy and resulting
high restaurant flows this summer.
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, September 7, 1983
Prevention pay element of health education
Prevention.
The primary philosophy behind Cohasset's health
education program is prevention.
Whether it's teaching children apples are better for
them than cup cakes, or teaching children what drugs
do to their bodies, health education's purpose is to
expose them to all the information available.
Mike GUI, health coordinator, said teaching youths
about health at a young age can help prevent problems
which tend to develop in the teenage years.
"When you've got a kid with drug problems, most of
the time you can go back to his youth," he said.
He said teenagers who drink alcohol or smoke
cigarettes often do it to fit in. He tells his students to "try
to develop your own uniqueness. Not everyone is going
to be an acedemic star or a football star."
Low self-esteem is frequently the cause of a drinking
or drug problem, he said. "We discuss peer pressure."
The pressure to be like others is not necessarily
spoken, he said. "If other people are doing things, the
pressure is there," Gill said.
The health education program encompasses a wide
range of health issues, he said. "I think that kids will
understand better if they know about things.
"We have a program to teach kids about people with
disabilities," Gill said.
This year Gill is teaching a course called "Marriage
and Family Living" for the first time. Only seniors may
take the course and parental consent is required.
"The course deals with dating, personal relationships,
marriage, sexuality, parenthood and the family. We will
cover managing resources, setting up budgets, and it
will also discuss changing commitments, separation
and divorce," he said.
"We'll talk about dating, love versus infatuation,
marriage alternatives, cohabitation and pre-marital
sex," Gill said. He said it is important for teenagers to
be informed on these subjects. "Health ed.and Sex ed.
has been taught in public schools for years— by the
kids. Kids teach other kids in school, and they are
teaching incorrect information.
"They're going to learn one way or the other. They're
not learning the right information," from their friends,
he said.
Gill said in a health education class, the students
should not know the teacher's personal view on a
subject. He has a rule he tells his students at the onset
of every course. It is: "I never ask you and you never
ask me."
"1 try to encourage them not to use V By listening to
others, it gives them a chance to strengthen their own
values," he said.
"I have a problem with teaching morals in the
classroom." Gill said telling a student this is right and
that is wrong does not teach them how to make
decisions. He said it is better to teach them how to
make well-thought-out decisions.
"1 try to get the kids to really examine and weigh out
their decisions." He said they take an issue, like
smoking cigarettes, and write the pros and cons on the
blackboard.
"Everybody values their bodies differently. As long as
they understand and know the possible consequenc-
es—I don't think that most kids understand the
consequences," he said.
Students receive mixed messages from the media
and from society. For example, they are told not to
drink, but the best commercials on TV are the beer
commercials, he said.
Through health ed., "by the time they're in the
seventh grade, they learn that alcohol can be used in a
non-harmful way, but it can be the most dangerous
drug in America," Gill said.
"I encourage the home to keep an active part (in the
children's health education). I tell kids to bring their
familiy into making decisions," he said.
Marriage and Family Living is an academic course.
"It involves outside research, discussion, examination
of thoughts and values," Gill said. "By listening to
others, it gives them a chance to strengthen their own
values.
"And it's designed to prepare students for the future.
I think it's very important they learn how to take care of
their bodies."
Cohasset is in the process of setting up a child abuse
and sexual assault program as part of health education.
"It's important so that kids will understand that if you
spilryour milk and get whipped and locked in a closet,
that's not normal.
"It's important for a kid to know if your father is
touching you in such a way that makes you uncomfort-
able, you should tell somebody," Gill said. This program
opens up a line of communication and gives them
different people they could speak to."
He said child abuse is more common than most
people realize. Cohasset is one of the first school
systems to try to address this issue, he said.
"Cohasset has been great because we've had tremend-
ous community and school administration support," he
said. The Cohasset Community Health Education
Advisory Committee has been instrumental in the
entire health education program, he said.
This fall will mark the beginning of the health
education program's fourth year. Gill spent his first
year in Cohasset developing the program and has
taught health to students in the junior high and high
school for the past two years.
He is currently putting together a topic for his
doctoral thesis, which will deal with nutrition and how it
relates to children.
Private school enrollment steady
Despite the shaky economy of the past five years,
private school enrollment among Cohasset students
has not shown significant change since the 1978-79
school year.
During the 1978-79 school year, 1 12 students attended
private schools and 1,721 students attended Cohasset
public schools that year.
In 1979-80, 115 attended private schools and 1,622
attended public schools. In 1980-81, 120 attended
private schools and 1,541 attended public schools.
In 1981-82, 133 attended private schools and 1,469
attended public schools. In 1982-83, 97 attended private
schools and 1,399 attended public schools.
Supt. Eugene Crowell said he'd only be able to guess
the reason for the private school enrollment declining
by 36 students in 1982-83.
The public school enrollment declined by 70 between
1981-82 and 1982-83.
The year before, between 1980-81 and 1981 82,
public school enrollment declined by 72, while the
private school enrollment increased by 13 students.
Crowell said he is beginning to see a slight increase in
the number of children registering for Kindergarten. He
said this reflects a national trend. Women who had
postponed having families are having children, he said.
Enrollments will continue to decline, Crowell said,
until the primary level schools are filled with the
children who are now ages zero to five.
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page 6
Wednesday, September 7, 1983
cohasset mariner
Life for Amy Urmson in Switzerland - addictive
By Moira McCarthy
Even at the mention of Geneva, Switzerland, Amy
Urmson gets a twinkle in her eye.
The food, (especially the chocolate), the tiny streets,
the mountains, the people, and the special freedom of
the city where Amy spent her senior year as an AFS
student, all wooed her into a love afair with a city she
vows to return to soon.
After returning from her year abroad, a year that she
says "has altered her entire life," Amy spoke of the life
in Switzerland, as it compares to the life she leads in
Cohasset.
The big worry of most AFS students, adapting to a
different language, was no problem (or Amy.
She had five years of French under her belt from
Cohasset schools, but her host family spoke a type of
Swiss-German. At first, they helped her out by
speaking a little of the English the knew, yet they still
spoke their own language among themselves. But Amy
quickly caught on.
"By the end of the year, they couldn't talk behind my
back anymore!" she joked. "One of the most exciting
days of my trip was when I woke up and realized I had
iust dreamt in French. I ran around the house telling
everyone, but they all just looked at me funny!"
As soon as Amy adapted to the language, which
wasn't long after her arrival last August, she began to
travel the streets and cities of Switzerland.
And that, she said, is a lot easier than getting around
in Cohasset. m
"They have public transportation that runs
everywhere. I never needed a ride anywhere. If you
want to go to the store, or to town, you just hop on a
bus. And you can take trains to anywhere in the
country."
The train ride from one side of the country to the
other is ony four hours long, and that gives you an idea
of how small Switzerland is.
"There are no superhighways there. There's one
called a superhighway, and it's about the size of 3A.
They jus! have tiny, tiny streets winding through the
city and country."
She spent many an afternoon just walking those
streets for hours, observing everything.
"Everyone walks everywhere over there. No one
walks that much in the U.S.A. Kids don't even get their
license until they're 18, too."
Amy saw the country from a special perspective as
veil, since her host father is a licensed pilot.
"He took me in planes over the countryside, and over
the Swiss and Italian alps. It seemed so funny to skip
from country to country tike that."
She also spent time skiing in the city of every skiers'
dreams: Zurmont.
"It was unbelievable. Almost all the skiing was above
the treeline. And when I woke up every morning, I
looked out the window and saw the Matahorn."
When she wasn't soaking in the scenery, Amy spent
her time laking part in the activities of other teens her
agt
For them, school is very different than it is in the
USA, No one is required to attend school after ninth
grade, and get there really aren't any teens that drop
out and just loaf around.
"The school system is set up so that by the time you
are in ninth grade, you know what you want to do with
your life. So at that time, you chose whether you'll goon
in school, or go into an apprenticeship. Everyone does
something."
Amy chose to go to a part of the High School that
concentrated in Art and Music.
So besides the normal biology, English, math, and
history classes that students take, she was required to
take music theory, choir, and music history. The school
paid for her private piano lessons as well.
"It was a lot like college. You have different schedules
on different days, instead of going the same times as we
do here. And it was a lot more difficult too. The foreign
students joke that going to school in the USA is like a
vacation, and I can see why. *
"There is more work done in class, and less
homework assigned. But, even though you don't have
homework, you're expected to understand what's
going on in class. It's a very independent type of
teaching."
And after school activities are different as well.
There are no extra-curricular activities, as there are
here in the USA. If someone wants to play a sport, then
they can play on neighborhood teams. And school
doesn't get out until five.
"After school, we usually went to a cafe, got
something to drink, and just talked."
And when she says something to drink, she means a
hot chocolate, aor some tea.
"The teens over there just don't drink. Maybe it's
because it's legal, and they've always have wine with
their dinner. They just don't get a thrill out of it."
Musically, the Swiss teens listen to a lot of American
music, "but it's all about two years behind. I remember
hearing songs that were hits and saying, 'hey, that's an
old one.' They listen to a lot of French singers too."
And the Swiss teens don't seem as hung up on
expensive clothing as Americans do.
"They are much more casually dressed. I don't think 1
dressed up more than once. And my pink
monogrammed sweater just didn't go over there."
She also said the teens over there seem to be better
trusted by their parents.
"Maybe it's because of all the independence. I've
never felt more free and independent that when 1 was
there. Maybe it's because it was a big city, or maybe it
was because of the accessable public transportation.
"You could walk through that city all alone at
midnight, and you didn't worry, nor did anyone worry
about you. It was that safe."
Holidays were celebrated a little differently as well.
Christmas was simpler, and very beautiful.
"They had real candles on the tree, so the sent me
upstairs and them surprised me by lighting them all. It
wa beautiful."
And although they exchanged gifts, they gave less
gifts with more thought than many Americans. It was a
day she'll long remember, she said.
Amy in no way felt like a guest in the home of her host
family.
"They became my family. I laughed and cried with
them, just the same as I do here.
"When I'm out in Cohasset now, I'll mention
something about my sister, and some one will say, 'you
don't have a sister.' But I do. I have a sister, and 1 have
two sets of parents. Because they truly are my family."
Amy keeps in touch with her Swiss sister, and hopes
to see her again soon.
And so, as you can imagine, it was hard to leave.
What did Amy bring back as a memory of her trip?
"Chocolate, chocolate, and more chocolate! When
you think of Switzerland that's what you think of. And 1
had so much junk, I had to ship all my shoes back early.
My mother though I was crazy, shipping my shoes
back, and carrying my letters and books in a suitcase.
But you can't throw away your letters, can you?"
After she spends four years majoring in languages at
Wheaton, she hopes to return to Switzerland to live for
at least a while.
"It's addictive. I loved it so much. I can't wait to get
back again. It's my second home."
Wally Young has a lonely walk as he sweeps the hall at the Deer Hill School. (Derr photo)
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cohassct manner
Wednesday, September 7, 1983
page 7
School administrators ready building and curriculum
[continued from page 1]
background, saying he would "encourage health
education two periods a week." Currently, health is
taught once a week.
He said the school system is sensitive to situations
children are faced with such as divorce. Although there
are no formal counseling programs for children in the
schools, "there is a real responsiveness to this,"
Creamer said.
He sited the health education program introducing
youngsters to child abuse, and what it means, as "an
ambitious thing at the primary level. Cohasset is one of
the only schools to have done it (implimented such a
program) at the primary level."
Deer Hill School
Deer Hill School Principal Ken Ekberg said he does
not foresee any marked changes in the coming year.
"We have not had any major curricular changes," he
said. "The school goals are worked out with the
teachers. We plan on maintaining a high level of
achievement."
He said Deer Hill began a program last year in which
the students were required to work on the computer
one hour a week. "We have a three-year continuum."
The intention of the program is that the youngsters
become computer literate after three years, he said.
Jr. Sr. High School
Richard Streeter, junior and senior high school
principal, cited the revised attendence policy as the
most obvious change.
The attendence policy recently adopted by the
school committee will be presented to students in an"
assembly at the beginning of the year. Also, a copy has
been mailed to every household, Streeter said.
The school office is going on line, or on the computer,
for the first time this year. Although it will take time to
program the computer, eventually the school will be
equiped to keep records which had to be done externally
in the past, he said.
"We'll be able to do our attendence, report cards and
(possibly) our supply inventory," he said.
Regardless of which school they go to, Cohasset
students are being exposed to computers. That may
seem intimidating to adults, but Creamer said he
suspects adults are more afraid of computers than
children are.
Supt. Eugene Crowell cited three goals for the
coming year.
"My first goal would be to professionally impliment
the goals of the school committee," he said.
He said he would like to work toward "the continued
improvement of educational quality." There is a state-
wide trend to make education "more vigorous," he
said.
As part of this tightening up, Crowell said he
supports the new attendence policy.
His third goal is the Curriculum Update Program, a
humanities program for students in Grades Nine
through 12.
Under CUP, when the English department is studying
the literature of a particular era, the history department
will be studying the culture and government of the same
era.
He said he and the school committee will continue to
face the problems of declining enrollment and "live
within the constraints of (Proposition) 2%."
The imput of the parents and students becomes
more important as the budget becomes tighter, Crowell
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pagcS
Wednesday, September 7, 1983
cohasset mariner
□Roy Perry, one of Great Britain's
foremost landscape artists will make his
American debut in a showing entitled,
"Coastal Images." One of his paintings
include "The Mill, Cohasset." The opening
will be celebrated with a champagne
reception for Mr. Perry Friday, Oct. 7
between 5 p.m. and 8 p.m. at The John
Stobart Gallery, 124 Lewis Wharf, Boston.
The exhibition will be open to the general
public starting at noon Saturday, Oct. 8.
"Coastal Images" is a series of 40
original watercolor and acrylic paintings
as well as several black and white draw-
ings, based upon Perry's sojourns
throughout New England, including Ken-
nebunkport, Maine. Martha's Vineyard,
Nantucket, The Chappaquiddick Bridge
and Gloucester. Roy Perry's style com-
bines a careful control of tone and color
with a mood and atmosphere which has
earned him the R.I. Medal in Great
Britain for the best watercolor of the
year.
Roy Perry's work is included in various
distinguished collections including that of
H.R.H. The Duke of Edinburgh. H.R.H.
The Prince of Wales, and the Prime
Minister, Mrs. Margaret Thatcher. A
member of the prestigious Royal Institute
of Painters in Watercolours, Perry's
paintings are also in demand by various
regiments of the British Army and official
paintings have been commissioned by
the Parachute Regiment, The Royal Artil-
lery, The Royal Marines and the Gurkhas.
Six of his Falklands works hang in the
Fleet Air Arm Museum's permanent col-
lection and many large industrial com-
panies have commissioned paintings from
Perry. These include Total Oil, British
Steel Corporation, Occidental Oil, The
Thomson Organization and Hoovers.
□State Registrar Alan Mackey has an-
nounced the appointment of Paula Mary
Golden to the position of Deputy Registrar
of Motor Vehicles,
Her husband, William Brownell, is a
Cohasset native. Mrs. Golden is the first
women in the history of the agency to be
appointed Deputy Registrar.
A graduate of Wellesly College and
New England School of Law, cum laude,
Mrs. Golden is an attorney formely as-
sociated with the South Shore law firm
Rivkind, Baker & Golden. Prior to her
service at the Registry of Motor Vehicles,
Mrs. Golden had been an adjunct pro-
fessor and administrator at New England
School of Law.
As Deputy Registrar, Mrs. Golden will
be responsible for Driver Licensing, Re-
gistry Review and Appeals, Legislative
Services, and the Legal Affairs Depart-
Here is a sample of the Cohasset coastline as seen through the eyes of artist,
Ray Perry, in his painting "The Mill, **
ment. She will also serve as Chief Legal
Counsel to the Registrar. The Goldens
live in Weymouth with their two children,
Bethany and Brigham.
□Joan Appelof Cohasset won second
place for "The Pond" in the print division
of the Duxbury Art Association Mid-
summer 1983 Art and Craft Show.
□John McNabb, Jr. , of 53 Pond Street,
has been appointed to the position of
Assistant Legislative Liaison for the De-
partment of Environmental Quality En-
gineering (DEQE) of the Commonwealth
of Massachusetts.
McNabb, 27, currently is a member
and Secretary of the Town Government
Structure Committee in Cohasset. He is
a former Student Representative to the
Cohasset School Committee.
From 1982 1983, McNabb was Asso-
ciate Campaign Director and Public Re-
lations Specialist for a $1 million capital
fundraising campaign for a hospital in
Pennsylvania.
His previous experience includes edit-
ing a weekly newspaper in Skowhegan,
Maine, and serving as a reporter in
Cohasset, Hull and Scituate. McNabb is
a former Mariner reporter.
McNabb has been active in several
local political campaigns, and was a dele-
gate to the 1981 and 1983 Massachusetts
Democratic State Issues Conventions.
He is a member of the Cohasset Demo-
cratic Town Committee.
He is a 1978 graduate of Bowdoin
College, Brunswick, Maine, and a 1974
graduate of Cohasset High School, where
he was President of the Student Council.
□After his appearance with the juggler
on stage recently, it was decided that
"Skinny" Laugelle is a natural for the
performing arts. He even made talking
into a carrot {which he thought was a
microphone) look good! He should be
hearing from Hollywood any day now...
□One couple that got a good view of
Skinny from their front row seats were
Ed and Mimi Mulvey. They were at the
Liberace Show celebrating an anniver-
sary — it was two years ago that they
had their first date (front row tickets to
Liberace). The rest is history, as they
say.
□It is inspiring to see how our town
can rally around those who need help,
both financially and emotionally — the
Nardo family being a prime example.
Many have made contributions to them
on both counts. The Rotary Club certainly
set the pace by offering to help them, and
the American Legion donated $1,000 to
the family. Although nothing can ever
replace their loss, it must be a comfort to
know that so many people care.
□Chris Mahoney has really made a
name for himself at Holy Cross! Chris, a
freshman, has made the varsity soccer
team, the same team that is picked 10th
in New England.
□Happy birthday to Connie Parker,
whose birthday was Sept. 2. It should be
mentioned that it seems that for every
birthday that Connie celebrates, she un-
dertakes another project to better the
town! Her "pet project" is the Historical
House, and what results she has accom-
plished! Happy birthday to a fine lady.
□Fred Pipenbrink had a great time at
the Class of 1938 reunion. He reported
that everyone was pleased by the turnout,
and that the memories were abundant!
The reunion was held at the Legion, in
the upstairs function room. It was a
standing-room only crowd, with a lot of
laughs and a lot of promises to hold
another real soon...
□Happy birthday to Bob Magner, who
will be celebrating it in an enviable manner.
Bob and his wife, Jean, are heading for
Ireland for a few weeks, with another
couple that has been several times before.
Bob and Jean are guaranteed to see
every sight there is and are most excited.
Hope to have a full report upon their
return.
□Had a phone call from Larry Fone
the other day, who reports he is going
back to the "grey flannel suit set." After
running a successful business in down-
town Cohasset for many years, he's back
to the designing business. Good luck in
your new venture, Larry.
□You can tell from a glance the soccer-
football players after last week's "double
sessions!" They all have that "stepping
on eggshells" walk, a result of a lot of
hard work. Here's hoping for winning
seasons for all C.H.S. teams.
□Ellen DiGirolamo and Kristen Wilkin
are thrilled about the Bottle Bill and are
putting it to good use. With the money
they get for the returns they are planning
a trip to Florida, and have saved a good
amount towards same. These people are
a good example of putting the bill to
work, and hope they have a super time
for all of their efforts.
□Roy MacDonald reports that his son,
Roy, Jr., and family came for their annual
summer visit last week and that a great
time was had by all. Roy is one of the
many guys who grew up in Cohasset and
doesn't feel as if his year is complete
without a trip to the "hometown." It gives
Roy, Sr., a chance to see his grandchildren
again, so everybody's happy.
□With Labor Day behind us, and
school about to begin, I'd like to wish
mothers a happy vacation (about to
begin) and here's to a grand fall, with lots
of super weather for us to enjoy our
outdoor activities! Won't it be nice...
□Don't forget to keep me informed
with the news. If you have it, share it!
Chatter ton
Manner Print Shop
38 Main Street
Marshdcld.
8372323
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COHASSET CENTRAL MARKET
SCHOOL LUNCH SPECIALS
BOAR'S HEAD COLD CUTS
Turkey 3.49ib
Baked Ham 3.49ib
Bologna 1.99ib
Shell Sirloins 2.99ib
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383-0055 Prices Good Thru 9fl QB3 383-0059
SUNDAY 9-4 MONDAY-SATURDAY 8-8
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, September 7, 1983
page 9
Stromberg and Cooper kick off arts Sept 23
Three ambitious arts projects are planned for Co
hasset's schools this year due to joint efforts of the
schools and the Parent School Organization (PSO).
Artist -in-residence programs are planned for the
elementary levels, and this year for the first time, the
junior high school.
An application for a theatre arts program has been
submitted to the Cultural Resources Program by the
eighth grades and the Just Around The Corner Com-
pany. The collaborative project will expand the range of
oral and written expression for eighth graders; introduce
them to the elements of drama and teach them how to
relate them to narrative writing.
They will also develop scenes and create a play based
on written stories drawn from community interviews
emphasizing the immigrant experience.
At the Joseph Osgood and Deer Hill Schools,
programs will be submitted to the Artists In Residence
Program of the Institute for the Arts, managed by the
Cultural Education Collaborative. Both organizations
are funded by the Mass. Council on the Arts and
Humanities. The Osgood residence will focus on cre-
ative movement and at Deer Hill, video production.
Application deadlines are in October. ■
The elementary schools have both had a poet and
the Just Around The Corner theatre group in residence
over the past two years.
Both the residency programs, which utilize artists as
teachers and mentors, and the eighth grade program
which introduces theatre arts and provides collaborative
material for the theatre company, as they wish to
expand their audiences to thejunior high, integrate the
various artistic skills into the curriculum.
Partial funding will be provided by the Mass. Council
on the Arts and Humanities. A portion of state block
grant funds were earmarked by the school administra-
tion for these projects. The Cohasset Arts Lottery
Council awarded the junior high program $200.
The 90-minute performance is appropriate for the
very young as well as the adults in the family. Sponsored
by the Arts Enrichment Committee of the PSO, tickets
will be sold in advance by board members, or by calling
383 0572. They will also be available at the door.
"ARE WE KILLING THE ARTS?"
In keeping with the PSO's support and endorsement
of arts and cultural projects in the schools, the Program
Committee is planning a unique and important program
for Tuesday, Oct. 4 to be held in the new study hall of
the high school.
"Are We Killing the Arts in the 80's?" What Impact in
the 90's? will explore the often asked question, 'Why
arts?' Penny Dunning of the Whole Brain Corporation
of Cambridge will discuss the theory of brain dominance,
and by using audience exercises, show how the creative
and linear sides of the brain work
Bart O'Connor, Assistant Superintendent of Attle-
boro Schools, wilt discuss Attleboro's experiences with
arts integration in education, and how they've involved
the community.
The PSO Arts Enrichment Committee will explore
additional ways in which arts can enhance curriculum
at any level in the schools this year. Teachers are
encouraged to forward any ideas and requests to the
committee.
Parents are also needed to work on the committee.
They may contact Karin Bartow, chairman, at 383-0572.
5TR0MBI
AND
COOPER
Zachary McDonald, 5, Taylor Devin and Bobby Meehan, both four
moments of summer at the recent Rec. Dept. field day.
, enjoy the fleeting
(Derr photo)
"Stromberg and Cooper" are well known throughout
New England for their creative and entertaining shows.
They are described this way: "Through comedy, path-
os, a touch of original music and enthusiastic audience
participation. Stromberg and Cooper explore the world
of mime, unlock the imagination and rekindle the often
forgotten art of pretending."
- ' J : -
Manner Print Shop
58 Miin Street
Marshficld.
837-2323
I
Q 1—
First on the
Agenda:
"Wf Mwn More Than TuitShoq! ■*
fin bWMnMvH
page 10
Wednesday, September 7, 1983
cohasset mariner
Caring for education
We have tried to publish an all-around "Back to
School" issue with a perspective towards the arts, the
sports, and the "what's new" of the public school
system.
From reading the reports there seems to be a feeling
of excitement in the air, a sense of community spirit and
that is good.
The comments by Principal Jack Creamer regarding
the coordination of health education and computers
and the continued motivation by Health Education
Director Mike Gill leave a sense that Cohasset schools
are "onward and upward" despite the spring cries of
budget crunch and "no more money."
We firmly believe that it's not money that makes the
quality of education but the people themselves, people
like Jack Creamer and Mike Gill and off course the
Parent School Organization.
In comparison to other communities, Cohasset is
rich to have a unified PSO which knows what its
priorities are and where its goals should be directed.
It makes the work of the School Dept. and School
Committee that much easier.
We wish K 12 students good luck as they begin the
school year and also one thought. No matter how hard
I he homework is, graduating from Cohasset schools
means the student had a chance at a quality education.
The reason is: people care in Cohasset.
Season of safe driving
Vacation is over. The fleet of yellow buses cranked
up this morning and carried hundreds of Cohasset
students back to the classroom.
While vacation is enjoyable, most kids are more than
ready to return to a schedule and reunions with friends
they haven't seen for the summer. Their anticipation
sometimes overcomes good sense about bike-riding
and crossing streets.
The onus, then, is on us, the motorists, to use extra
caution not only in school 2ones but on all the streets in
town. Many students do ride bikes to school and are
not always as safety-conscious as they should be.
School zones are posted for 20 m.p.h. and the police
are always out in force to insure that motorists comply.
You may not see the policeman but, if you're speeding,
you can be sure hell see you.
Motorists should also be aware that they must stop
lor school buses flashing red lights. Children cross in
front of the bus and have been hit before by motorists
passing buses.
The American Automobile Association says that
nearly a million children will be returning to school
across the state this week. They have begun their
annual "School's Open — Drive Carefully" campaign
and have free bumper stickers available to drive the message
home.
Caroline J. Hymoff, manager of safety services for
the association, says "young children are highly unpre
die table, so drivers have to be extra alert. Your ability
to stop quickly could save the life of a child."
Cohasset Mariner
The Mariner (and supplements) is a paid circulation newspaper pub-
tshed every Wednesday at 58 Main St.. Marshjield, Mass. 02050/orand
about the residents of Cohasset Telephone 383-6731. 545 3950 or
837-3500. Mailing address: Box 71. Cohasset. Mass. 02025. Second class
■ paid at Marshfteld. Mass. 02050
DROP SPOTS — Cohasset Colonial Pharmacy
(Copy must be received by Monday morning, 9:30 a.m.)
Publisher
Executive Ediloi
Community Editor
Advertising Manager
Production Manager
Advertising Representative
DavidS Culler
Lois Martm
Michael Berger
Connie Ruisi
Margaret Smoragiewicz
A nne Souler
Editorial Staff: Jane Lane. Patricia Anne Walsh. Joan Pinkham,
Claire McDonough, Motra McCarthy. Theresa Sullivan and Cindi Bon-
di. Chief Photographer. Gregory Derr. Asst. Photographer. Rosemary
Cundori. Advertising Staff: Ann Finn, Susan Reed and Patty Cole, sales
representatives; Susan Walsh, design. Typesetting supervisor. Barbara
foster. Editorial Assistants: Kathy Piel. Judy Porsavage. Pat Raymir,
Kay Honeywell. Mary Ellen Morse. Karin Bartow. Terri Long. Cr.rot
Lund. Classifieds. Undo Stewart, and Lou Levin.
As The Mariner goes to press Tuesday night all news and advertising
copy must be received by Monday at toon. Readers are in vited to submit
personal items, accounts of social functions, meetings, weddings and
engagements Photographs (black and white glossy} ** abo welcome
Subscription rotes, in- town tlO for one year, SIS for two years and
out-of-town $12 for one year.
NEWS ITEM — There may be three more 'Gracious Lady' type boats to
service South Shore commuters. The boats will be desperately needed when
expressway two-year construction begins. Could new bus service to dock
for 3A towns add to current problem of passenger overflow ponders
Charles English. Regulars petition to ban late trip shoppers & children
That part about women & children first. ..forget it..!'
Tidy house can be lonely too
By Claire McDonough
The Dragon smiled.
"When the kids go back to school Wednesday, this
house is going to be so easy to keep clean and neat.
"Tanya, Jay and Sharon have their own place in
Weymouth now, so Tanya won't be leaving her things
around the house.
"Breida and Skipper will be off to high school, and Pat
will be at UMass. Keeping the place neat will be duck
soup."
"That's nice," I told him, as 1 picked up a pair of his
socks that his dog had brought into the living room.
"What do you plan to do with all your spare time?"
He pondered. "The possibilities are unlimited. For
one thing, I'll work out regularly and get into superb
physical shape.
"I'll be able to get around and see more people. There
will be endless opportunities to expand my horizons.
"Breida!" he shouted. "Bring me the cigarettes from
my bureau."
1 emptied his ashtray. "What particular horizon-
expanding device do you favor?"
"I thought about writing a column for the Mariner,"
he replied. "What do you think of 'The Dragon
Speaks?' "
"Sounds interesting. What do you plan to write
about?"
"Things that bug me. There's a great deal wrong wit h
the world, and so long as I have the time, I think I have
an obligation to point them out."
"Like what? I mean," 1 shuddered, "will you be writing
about anyone I might know?"
He smiled ominously. "Could be. For example,
you've been quick to tell your readers that you clean up
after my dog and empty my ashtray. They might also be
interested in learning how long it took me to straighten
out your desk when you finished writing last week's
' Around Town.'
"You don't hesitate to tell them that we leave the
soap dish in the bathroom looking yucky, but you never
mention that you have five books in the bathroom,
eight on the back of our bed, four in the kitchen, and
one in the living room."
"So I like to be able to find reading material wherever
I am," I said defensively.
"Sure, but they're all face down and open and you
never finish any of them."
"If I did I'd be out of reading material. What else are
you going to write about?" 1 continued hastily.
"Lot of things. People who push ahead of me in the
supermarket. Drivers who tailgate. Kids," he scowled,
"who take 45 minute showers. Wives who interrupt
when I'm talking. Certain family members who monopo
lize the telephone.
"And then, 1 think I'll write about the most serious
problem of all."
"And what, O Wise One, is that?"
"I think," he said seriously, "that I'm going to be very,
very lonely."
Thanks to Firemen's Benefit Assoc. & citizens
To the Editor:
This is an open letter to the Cohasset Fireman's
Benefit Association, Inc. and the citizens of the Town of
Cohasset.
My wife and 1 wish to thank all of the members of the
Cohasset Fireman's Benefit Association, Inc. for honor-
ing us with a celebration at the Lothrop House Aug. 21.
We wish at this time to thank them and say that we
sincerely appreciate your efforts and confidence in
honoring us by such an occasion.
A special thanks must go to Jean Salvadore for all her
hard work and efforts to make our party the success
that it was. A thank you too to all the ladies who worked
so diligently on the treats. To Mary Bennock who did an
excellent job on the cakes, a special thanks for a
beautiful work of art. They were delicious.
To Rich Silvia of Nautical Reproductions for the
excellent work on our beautiful gift, we thank you very
much. It is a gift that we will treasure for many years to
To Mrs. Parker of the Lothrop House, we thank you
for opening up the museum for our event and for your
kindness and generosity to our daughter.
Last, but certainly not least, a very heartfelt thanks to
all the citizens and our new friends from Cohasset who
took the time from their day to honor us with their
presence, well wishes and praises of "keep up the good
work" — we thank you from the bottom of our hearts.
The turnout was fantastic and we must note at this
time, that we truly appreciate all the support and
backing that was generated and demonstrated to us.
To each and every one of you, we thank you for a day
we will long remember.
Chief and Mrs. Martin W. Dooley
Cohasset Fire Department
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, September 7, 1983
11
Town Issues
Survey
It's time again for the Mariner survey which asks the
readers for their opinions about issues affecting town
residents.
This survey will run for two weeks and results will be
published in the Sept. 14 edition.
1. Do you approve of the new attendance regulations
for Cohasset Jr. -Sr. students? yes no no
opinion.
2. Should the executive secretary have the authority
to supervise town departments such as police and fire?
— yes no , no opinion.
3. Do you approve of the management policies of Fire
Chief Martin Dooley? yes no no opinion.
4. Should firefighters be required to monitor an after-
midnight watch at the station? yes no no
opinion.
5. Should the town renegotiate the "past practices"
clause in the firemen's contract? yes no no
opinion.
6. Should the Cox estate be turned into corporate
offices? yes no no opinion.
7. Should the town buy the Cox estate? yes
— no no opinion.
8. Should Cohasset encourage low-income housing?
yes no no opinion.
9. Should a private company run the ambulance
service? yes no no opinion.
10. Should Congressman Gerry Studds run again for
re-election? — yes no no opinion.
1 1 . Should Cohasset feachers get merit raises? yes
no no opinion.
12. Should Hugo's Lighthouse be permitted to use
the Govt. Island upper parking lot? yes no
no opinion.
13. Should the town establish a Public Safety Com-
missioner instead of paying a police and fire chief?
- — yes no no' opinion.
Sewer Commission
rescinds TM article
The Sewer Commissioners also rescinded their vote
to place an article in the warrant for the Sept. 20 Special
Town Meeting to draw up plans and specifications to
repair, modify or expand the present sewer plant.
Earlier, commissioners voted 2-1 (Gwinn opposed)
to insert an article requesting the town to transfer
$86,600 of unexpended money from the April Town
Meeting for the "preparation of alternative and inno-
vative facilities plans for waste water management for
the entire town as proposed in the Ward Engineering
Associates preliminary study dated June 6, 1983."
DeSantis said this article was only "insurance" in
case his meeting with EPA and DEQE officials in
Boston Sept. 1, fails. The commissioners voted to
request the EPA intervene in their behalf at this
meeting.
A tender comfort from a 'friend'
To the Editor:
This poem is an offering to Vincent and Eileen Nardo.
It was intended for printing in the Cohasset Mari-
ner, in the hope it would be of some comfort to the
family and relatives of the Nardo children.
"THE GIFT™
(Written for Andrea, Amy and Andrew Nardo)
You came and stayed just long enough
For Life to brush a caressing hand
Across your cheeks.
You were the greatest Gift.
When the time was over
For enjoying the gift
It was taken quickly,
An unexpected sword thrust through the heart.
In the silence left
By echoes of your tears
And shouts and laughter,
Two people offered up their pain.
Blessed are they that mourn;
For they shall be comforted.
Fortunate little ones
Born to those who knew enough
Not to grasp, but to hold easily;
Who could trade agony for love, jflJ4is name.
No, they will not pack up and sefWaway
Your cribs, your little clothes, your toys.
'Gracious Ladies' on the horizorf
To hide from their grief.
They are far too courageous for that.
Came the Disciples unto Jesus, saying
Who is the greatest in the kingdom of Heaven?
And Jesus called a little child unto Him
And set him in the midst of them, and said
Verily I say unto you, Except ye be converted,
And become as little children
Ye shall not enter into the kingdom of Heaven.
They will save them all
For your new brothers and sisters,
Not to replace you
But to renew their love for you.
Because of you
They will do the most difficult thing of all:
They will continue.
They will commit themselves to Life.
Fortunate parents to have had you,
To have known you
And love you so much,
They could let you go.
Take heed that ye despise not one of these little ones,
For I say unto you, That in Heaven
Their angels do always behold
The face of my Father which is in heaven.
Name withheld by request
By Moira McCarthy
There may be three more 'Gracious Lady' type boats
servicing the South Shore if the state is able to obtain
federal money to fund their construction.
"We have asked the state to sponsor us in a federal
grant to fund the building of three new commuter boats
to service the South Shore," Charles English, owner
and president of Massachusetts Bay Commuter Ser-
vices, said.
"There is money available for it in the transportation
budget in Washington. (Transportation Secretary-
Fred) Salvucci's office is in the process of finding out
exactly how to get the grant now." /
The state would need $2.5 million to construct the
three boats. English pointed out the boats would be
desperately needed when expressway re-construction
begins.
Right now, the 'Gracious Lady' services up to 1000
commuters a day. In fact, English said, even their 9:30
shuttle has been full and they've had to turn people
away.
With the addition of three boats, the commuter
service would run with a boat departing Hingham every
20 minutes, much in the way an airline shuttle runs.
And one boat would always be kept in maintenence,
in case of an accident such as the one experienced on
the 'Gracious Lady's' maiden voyage.
English did not know when the grant decision would
be made, but he said he hop#s it to be very soon.
For the time being, the company has expanded its
service by adding bus routes from Marshfield to
Hingham along Route 3 A, wfth stops in Scituate and
Cohasset, as well as bus route through Boston, starting
at Rowe's Wharf (where the boat docks) and making
stops ail the way in to the Prudential Center.
The buses on the South Shore were contracted to
South Shore Buses, and the Boston route was con
tracted to the Double Decker Company, whose red
double decker buses are quite visible in Boston.
"The only thing I'm getting uneasy about is that here
we are, not able to carry all our customers now, so what
in God's name will we do with all the bus additions?"
English said.
But he did come up with an answer. All buses will be
in constant radio contact with the boat, so if a boat is
filled, the bus will drive all its passengers into Boston.
"This way we know everyone will be accommo-
dated."
The buses will begin running September 1, or Labor
Day at the latest, pending their receiving the proper
permits.
on the first day of school.
12
Wednesday, September 7, 1983
manner
South Shore Art Center offers selection of tours
Tour Christmas in New York City, paint the island of
Bermuda, view the fall colors of the Berkshires or
explore the old and new of Mexico.
The South Shore Art Center, 103 Ripley Road, offers
a selection of tours designed to offer a good cross
section of personal free time meshed with planned"
activities and tours by knowledgeable guides.
The Berkshires fall foliage trip for Oct. 22 and Oct. 23
will cost $125 to $144 depending on the type of
accommodation.
The two-day art and theater trip to New York for
Dec. 10 and Dec. 11 ranges from $172 to $204. Nine
days to Mexico City and Merida is planned for Jan. 6
through Jan. 15, 1984, and the price is $839 for a
double, $795 for a triple and $119 additional for a single
supplement. "Paint Bermuda" with Virginia Avery
comes Jan. 17 to Jan. 23. The price is $574 for a triple
and $625 for a double.
All trip prices include a tax deductible donation to the
South Shore Art Center. Complete detailed information
on the Virginia Avery trip will be available Thursday
evening Sept. 15 at 7 p.m. at the center.
E. Michael Jones of the Bermuda Department of
Tourism will be at the informational meeting.
Registration and a deposit must be in to Cohasset
Travel Service by Sept. 20.
Information on the other trips will be available at the
Center's fall class open house, Sunday, Sept. 18 from 4
to 6 p.m.
Registration and deposit for these trips must be in by
the end of September to Cerel's Travel in Natick.
The motor coach tour through the Berkshires in-
cludes stops at the dark Art Museum. The museum is
noted for its collection of Italian, French Impressionist
and Barbi2on School works and its English and Ameri-
can and silver and sculpture. At the Bennington
Museum, one can view a collection of Grandma Moses'
works, regional Revolutionary War items, rare glass
and Bennington Pottery.
The tour will also include Chesterwood, the estate of
sculptor Daniel Chester French; and the Great Barring-
ton Pottery with its authentic Japanese Tea House and
gardens. Accommodations have been arranged at the
Ramada Inn in Bennington.
On the New York City tour, free time will allow
visitors to view the famous Christmas windows of Saks
Fifth Avenue, Lord and Taylor and Macy's.
Highlights of the trip include tickets to Neil Simon's
"Brighton Beach Memoirs;" a visit to the Metropolitan
Museum of Art to view its Christmas tree display; a
stop at the new Fulton Market at South Street Seaport;
brunch at Sardi's; and dinner at the Spindletop Restaur-
ant.
Guests will spend the night at the European style
Windsor Harley Hotel near Carnegie Hall.
The New York tour also offers for an additional fee a
three hour personalized SoHo art tour. The tour will
include history and background of the development of
SoHo and visits to three galleries and an artist's studio.
After the New Year, join primitive art expert Dr.
Russell Doucette, retired professor of art at Mass.
College of Art, on an exploration of Mexico City and
the Mayan wonders of the Yucatan.
The group will spend five nights in Mexico City at the
Hotel Del Prado. Highlights of the days in Mexico City
include a sightseeing tour of the city, a trip to the
Museum of Archeology to see its collection of pre-
Columbian art and tours to the Quetzalcoastl Temple,
Temple of Teotihuacan, Pyramids of the Sun and Moon
and the Shrine of Guadelupe.
At Merida, the group will stay at the Hotel Merida
Mission. A half day will be spend touring this city known
as the colonial capital of the Yucatan and recognized
for its fascinating Temple of the Dwarf, the Nunnery
Quadrangle and the Palace of the Governors.
Dr. Doucette will also take the group to Chicken Itza
to view its ruins and to the mysterious Mayan City of
Uxmal.
Dr. Doucette will be available at the center's fall open
Sailing Club awards
Here is a list of awards given out Monday at the
Cohasset Sailing Club awards banquet:
Towle Trophy, outstanding sailor, Mike Walsh;
Congdon Trophy, winner of Congdon Race Series
(kids in program), Skipper: Susan Riley; Crew: Robbie
Holland; Stanton Race Series, winners of Adult and
Junior Race Series, first: Lisa Clinton; second: Heather
Davenport; third: Heather St. Onge; Achievement
Awards, most improved in each class. Able Seaman:
Kirstin Martin; Mate: Matt Leary; Skipper: Debbie
Hartley; and Sailing Master: Vicky Kelley.
Adult Training, winner of Advanced Adult Race
Series, First boat: Co-skipper: Jim and Barbara Lyons;
Second: Co skipper: Jeff and Maney Bettinger; Adult
Training, Basic Adult Race Series: First: Scott Fischer;
Second: Jeff McLaughlin; and Third: Jim Kirk.
Awards f or e xcellence, most outstanding boy and girl
in each class, Able Seaman: boy, Noah Hill; girl, Allie
Redfield; Mate: boy, Jamie Davenport; girl, Leslie
O'Grady; Skipper: boy, Scott Sullivan; girl, Liz Williams;
Sailing Master: boy, Mike Walsh; girl, Lisa Shumaker.
Waaser Cup, winners of "Open" Race Series (anyone
under 18): Co-skipper: Lisa Shumaker; First crew:
Susan Riley; Second skipper: Heather Davenport; and
Second crew: Lisa Clinton,
house to answer questions regarding the Mexican trip.
"Paint Bermuda" with South Shore artist Virginia
Avery combines fun with improvising a skill. Mornings
will be spent with painting instruction and demonstra-
tions and afternoons spent painting at preselected
sites. One day will be left for selecting a site to capture
on canvas.
Open to all level artists and non-artists, the trip will
allow participants to improve their artistic skills while
enjoying the beauty of the island.
The group will stay at Bermuda's beach resort, the
Reefs. Following a day of painting, participants will
come together for afternoon tea and critiques of their
works.
Each trip is designed to accommodate a limited
number of travelers so early registration is important.
The Berkshires foliage and the New York City trips will
have convenient pickup locations along the South
Shore.
For more information, call the center at 383-9548.
WE DO
ALTERATION
FOR CHILDREN'S
CLOTHES!
Have you noticed
the price on
new clothes?
Let us restyle or
refit your current garments!
COHASSET
66 So. Main St.
f Introducing
L'Oreal Dulcia Perms
European Formula
A $50.00 Value!
For the month of September only
$35. 00 including cut and styled!
With L'Oreal, you may pay a little
more but YOU are worth it!
Open Thursday evenings tit 9:00 pm
of Cohasset
812 Chief Justice Cushing Highway
Cohasset, MA 383-9330
"The ultimate
tennis
facility'
For Tennis & Fun!
Facilities:
Carpeted Locker Rooms, Lockers Available,
Men's And Women's Sauna Rooms,
Full Pro Shop, Nursery Mon.-Fri. 9am to 3pm.
Club Open 7am-11pm Everyday
Contract Time Available
Mill Pond Lessons For All:
Private, Semi -Private,
Clinics, Tiny Tots And More.
Come In Or Call For Details.
Complete Teaching Staff:
•Ron Bacon «John Voikos
•Eliot Campbell »Rob Zimmer
•Lori Osier
Join Mill Pond's Teams:
Ladies Teams, Ladies Intra-Clubs,
Junior Teams, Men's Leagues, Breakfast
Round Robins, Saturday Night Special,
Teen Parties, Adult Child Pizza Parties,
Jr. Team Tryouts: 12 & under 3 00-4 30 Sept. istti
14 4 Under 4:30-600 Sept 16th
Lounge & Restaurant:
Complete Menu, Homemade Cuisine,
Luncheon Specials And Much, Much More.
Business Men's Specials.
Great Rates:
Full Family Membership
Single Membership
Junior Membership
$125
$75
$35
Mill Pond Tennis Club
Mill Pond Drive
At The Hanover Mall 826-5153
cohasset
7, 1983
;
13
School
News
Deer Hill schedule
Here is the new schedule of times for Deer Hill
students this school year.
Starting time begins at 8:30 a.m. and ends at 2:30
p.m.
Further, teachers will be available for extra help, and
the Late Bus leaves Deer Hill at approximately 3:15 for
students staying after school for band, chorus and
sports.
Hopefully, this schedule will assist parents in avoiding
potential scheduling conflicts with the many afternoon
activities available in Cohasset.
Cafeteria menu
THURSDAY, SEPT. 8
Hamburger on school-
baked roll
Assorted relishes
Potato rounds
Fruit - milk
OR
Pizza or grilled cheese
FRIDAY, SEPT. 9
Oven-fried fish
Mashed potato
Corn
Roll and butter
Fruit • milk
OR
Tuna salad roll
Hamburger
BREAKFASTS
START SEPT. 12
MONDAY, SEPT. 12
Breakfast:
Fruit or juice
English muffin, milk
Lunch:
Spaghetti w/ meat sauce
Green beans
French bread and butter
Cookie milk
OR
Bologna, cheese roll
Hot dog in roll
TUESDAY, SEPT. 13
Breakfast:
Fruit or juice
Waffles, milk
Lunch:
Sausage patty, Italian style
Mashed potato, carrots
Roll and butter
Black and white bar, milk
OR
Pizza
WED , SEPT. 14
Breakfast:
Fruit or juice
Scrambled egg, toast
Milk
Lunch:
Hot dog in school-baked
roll
Assorted relishes
Tossed salad
Fruit - milk
OR
Ham salad roll or pizza
THURS., SEPT. 15
Breakfast:
Fruit or juice
Assorted cereals, milk
Lunch:
Vegetable beef soup
Grilled cheese sandwich
Fruit - milk
OR
Meatball sub
Ham sandwich
FRIDAY, SEPT. 16
Breakfast:
Fruit or juice
Cinnamon roll, milk
Lunch:
Fish in a roll
Cole slaw
Potato rounds
Fruit ■ milk
OR
Grilled cheese sandwich
Tuna salad roll
Mannci Print Shop
58 Maia Street
837-2323
BINGO
SPONSORED BY
St. Coletta's Guild
EVERY THURSDAY NIGHT
Doors Open at 5:30 p.m.
BIG WINNER TAKE-ALL GAMES!
1st Winner Take All — 7 p.m.
20 Regular Games - $50 each
1 Special Game - $100
2 Triple Win Specials
$50 $50 $100
A Special Game at $200
DOOR PRIZES
BIG WINNER TAKE ALL GAMES!
Air Conditioned Comfort
Expanded menu In kitchen - Free coffee or tea
Police protected
Cardinal Cushing School
& Training Center
Route 53— Hanover
. . . Deer Hill schedule . . .
menu
108 readers byte off celebration
An apple party in honor of the 108 participants in
"Byte into a Good Book" climaxed a successful summer-
reading program at the Paul Pratt Memorial Library.
The program involved students from kindergarten
through grade 12 with 64 youngsters reading 20 or
more books for a total of over 2,000 books.
This annual program encourages children to explore
the world through books, to pursue new interests
through reading and to establish a life-long habit of
reading.
This year the program took on a new twist with a
computer available in the children's room for readers to
record the books they had read.
Each participant produced a print-out of their reading
accomplishments. Children as well as parents enjoyed
the opportunity to work with the computer which for
some was a new experience. For others it reinforced
computer skills learned in the classroom.
The computer was loaned to the library by the
Cohasset School Dept.
The program was written by Bill Langmaid, a Cohas-
set High School junior. Assisting him were Wayne
Thomas, a high school senior, and Arthur Meacham, a
seventh grader.
As part of the apple party festivities, each child made
an apple-print as a party souvenir under the direction of
Lisbeth Koopman -Wyman. Mrs. Koopman Wyman is
well known to Cohasset youngsters as a former art
teacher in the schools. Apple games including "Pin the
worm on the apple," invented by nine year old Amy
Crafts just for the party, provided party fun.
The highlight of the afternoon was home-made
caramel apples made by Jill Crafts of the Friends of the
Library, and her mother, Mrs. Hope Seeley.
Reading certificates of accomplishment will be award-
ed in the elementary schools in September to the
following participants.
They are:
David Aronson, Jessica Aronson, Sarah Atherton,
Maura Atkinson, Kate Barrett, Mark Batts, Nicole
Batts, Jack Beddows, Charlotte Begley, Nichole Bieryla,
Earle Bestick, Heather Brennock, Katie Brennock,
Laurie Bronstein, Jeanne Brown, Joanne Brown, Brian
Buckley, Candice Buckley, Michael Burns, Julie Garish,
Ben Chittick, Michael Cisneros, Peter Collins, Kathi
Conte and Sarah Cook.
Also, Sara Corbett, Kate deLima, Dan DeMichele,
Mamie DeMichele, Wesley DeSantis, Alison Doherty,
Michael Equi, Nathan Bore, Colleen Fitzsimrnons,
Tara Gallagher, Colleen Geary, Bobby Gentile, Priscilla
Goff, Becky Golden, Nicole Greco, Jillian Green,
Nicole Haefner, Shona Hislop, Johanna Horn, Jessica
Jenkins, Rebecca Kirk, Sarah Kirk, Allison Kornet,
Bonnie Krueger, Julie Larrabee, Havid Leahy, Matthew
Lombardy and Jimmv Lona.
Also, Kay Long, Maureen Long, Tommy Long, Erin
McAllister, Brendan McCarthy, Sean McCarthy, Gerald
McNabb, Nick Manganaro, John Maynard, Martha
Maynard, Victoria Maynard, Marc Mercurio, Corinna
Minnar, Aimee Mitchell, Ellen Mitchell, Jonathan Mit-
chell, Billy Murphy, Denise Murphy, Courtney Norton,
Heather Norton, Chris O'Connor, Eileen O'Connor,
Erin O'Connor, Kate O'Connor, Pam Parker, Sarah
Parker, Ann Philippon, Chris Pope, Kara Pope, Julienne
Quemere, Sophie Redfield, Allen Reid, Matthew Reid,
Michael Riley, Tina Rousseau, Mark St. Onge, Courtney
Schultz, Doug Schultz, Gregory Schultz, Caitlin Shan-
non, Henrietta Shannon, Megan Staunton, Teri Stover,
Erin Sutherland, Amie Theriault, Scott Theriault, Jeff
Thomas, Sarah Thompson, Dean Volungis, Tara Vo-
lungis, Erik Waal and Alison Welz.
Move to halt pets use in lab tests
Five Norfolk County residents, including one Co-
hasset resident, are participating in a statewide cam-
paign that may lead to a ballot question on the use of
lost or abandoned pets in laboratory experimentation.
They are Cheryl Tracy of Norfolk, Althea Griffin of
Weymouth, Ann Albanese of Quincy, Mary Jane
Schwartz of Cohasset, and Silvia Vitale of Brookline.
The campaign is being organized by Protect Our Pets
(ProPets), a coalition sponsored by the New England
Anti-Vivisection Society and the Massachusetts Society
for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals.
"Protect Our Pets" filed an initiative petition Aug. 3
with the Attorney General which would repeal the
Massachusetts pound seizure law and make it illegal to
use any dog or cat obtained from a dog officer, minicipal
pound, or animal shelter for experimental purposes.
Under the law, several thousand lost, stray or
abandoned pets are seized by research laboratories
every year.
ProPets must gather at least 61,000 signatures of
registered Massachusetts voters between Sept. 21 and
Nov. 23 in order to have the petition presented to the
1984 Legislature. If the Legislature fails to adopt the
petition, ProPets will gather at least 10,000 additional
signatures to place the issue on the November 1984
ballot.
The Norfolk County coordinators are seeking volun
teers to help with the signature drive. Volunteers
should call Tracy evenings at 528-2217 in Norfolk. More
information about the campaign may be obtained by
writing "Protect Our Pets," Suite 508, 10 Tower Office
Park, Woburn, MA 01801.
COHASSET
CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE
Common Conditions
Treated
• Back Pain • Allew
• Headaches •
• Shoulder Pam •
• An Pain •
• Tendonilis • Strains * Pains
• Bursitis • low Sack Pain
• Pinched Nerves • Fatigue
WE ACCEPT INSURANCE
Insurance covers most of our services such as
• Auto Accidents • Personal Injuries
• Group Insurance • Workmen's? Compensation
• Medicare • Major Medical
• Blue Shield
DR. KEVIN M. NEILIi
760 C.J. Cushing Hgwy., Rte. 3A
COHASSET 383-1211 or 383-1214
Compare
Life Insurance Rates
Annual Cost - Term - Male Non-Smoker
Age
[$100,000
$200,000
$500,000!
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! $425
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376
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55
337
638
1505
Coverage provided by companies rated by
But Reports as "A Excellent."
For exact quote to be sent to you, call or write:
Hansman McAvoy & Co.
62 Derby St, Hlngham, MA 02043
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page 14
Wednesday, September 7, 1983
cohasset mariner
Target Industries denied preferential treatment
Assistant Town Counsel John Slater has ruled
Target Industries should have obtained a special permit
before beginning paving.
The Building Department did not give a company
preferential treatment because two of the firm's
trustees are Cohasset residents.
This was confirmed by Building Inspector Robert
H^nnis.
Dennis had written to town counsel following the
grading and paving of an area adjacent to Pleasant
Street which Dennis determined was within the Flood
Plain and Watershed Protection District of the town.
Slater said the mandate of the Zoning Bylaw "is
ambiguous" and provides "No land shall be filled,
excavated, or otherwise changed in grade, except
pursuant to a special permit therefore issued by the
Board of Appears."
Slater added, "As with anv violation of the Zoning
Bylaw, you have available tC J^u the remedies provided
within that Bylaw artd the applicable statutes. If,
however, Target Industries is able to obtain a special
pe-^it from the Board of Appeals, it would then seem
that the necessity for further enforcement action would
be obviated."
Dennts said ii Target receives a permit for the
application, he will not require the paving already
compieied be removed.
Mary Roy, one of the owners of "Cohasset by the Sea
Motel" complained to Dennis the town was giving
Target Industries preferential treatment by not requir-
ing a special permit hearing.
Assessors records show Cohasset residents Roger
Porter and Michael Abbruzzese are Target Industry
trustees.
Dennis said he did not give the company a permit to
"grade and pave" the old railroad bed adjacent to
Target Industries on Pleasant Street.
This property runs back of the Log and Line
Restaurant and a small building owned by Joseph
Rosano. Dennis added a small portion of land owned by
Target was paved Aug. 3.
Dennis determined some of the land lies within the
flood plain and is subject to the Wetlands Protection
Act. He said a special permit application should have
been made and has written to town counsel for advice.
Executive Secretary Mark Lanza said selectmen
■oted to allow Target Industries to pave the railroad
>ed but it was assumed the company would comply
with other permit requirements. A June 10 letter set
several conditions but did not remind Target of other
permit requirements.
The letter listed the following conditions. They are;
Grading and hot top should be done in accordance
with the specifications of the Highway Surveyor.
There should be a lane open at all times for fire
apparatus to use the railroad bed as an access route.
Vehicles parked on the fire land will be subject to
towing.
The town reserves the right to remove the pavement
and make cuts for municipal purposes.
The company should call Highway Surveyor Harold
Litchfield before beginning the work.
Although the letter mentions rights reserved by the
town it did not say the town reserves ownership of the
railroad bed which the town purchased for over
$100,000 from the Old Colony Railroad several years
ago.
The building which houses the Log and Line was
formerly the town railroad station. Boston bound
commuters stepped out the back door onto a narrow
platform and on to the trains.
Dennis recently issued a cease and desist order to
the Roy family who purchased a lot to provide for valet
parking, the other side of Target Industries on Pleasant
Street. Dennis issued the order because work was
begun on the lot without a special permit.
Sports Center indoor soccer programs
The South Shore Sports Center will offer a complete
range of indoor soccer programs beginning Sept. 15 on
its new Astro-Turf and dasher board playing field, the
only facility of its kind in New England.
"There is a program for everyone, all ages, all
abilities," said Director Ben Brewster, Boston College
and New England's Soccer Coach of the Year. "Our
first year of successful programs will be expanded.
Two hundred teams from Boston, Wellesley, as well
as North and South Shore towns competed in league
piay which begins Sept. 15. 'Mini-clinics' on Tuesdays
and Thursdays will feature firm, instructional games for
youth players, for youths four to eight years-old
Tuesday night is Ladies Night and Wednesday night
is open soccer play. Holiday tournaments during
Daily Luncheon & Dinner Specials
Fresh Seafood, Prime Rib, Steaks
TWIN BOILED LOBSTER FEAST
$10.95
Our Unique
New England Specialty
BROILED SEAFOOD PLATTER
Early Bird Special 4 -6 pm
$1.00 off all dinner entrees
excluding Lobsters
Sandwich Luncheon Specials
$3.95 (Includes free bar drink)
ENTERTAINMENT
Wednesday, Thursday, Friday.
Saturday, & Sunday
upen 7 Days a Week; Dinner — Mon-Sot4-10
Luncheons Mon-Sot 11:30-4 Sunday 2- 10
Sunday Brunch 1 1 :30-4 834-798!
8 Dartmouth Street - On the water at Humarock
Formerly ttw Hunwock E-ooge
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Columbus Day, Thanksgiving and Christmas are sched-
uled.
Brewster, a former pro player with the New England
Teamen and Boston Minutemen, described the center's
newest program. "A youth development program titled
'Soccer 2000' will mix 20 minutes of quality instruction
with 40 minutes of supervised play."
In addition to organized programs, the center and its
staff are available for practice times, special clinics,
soccer parties, coaching and referee courses. A soccer
film library is available to participating clubs.
Tennis, aerobics and YMCA sponsored programs
are also offered at the multi-use recreation facility.
Family, individual, junior and corporate memberships
are available.
For details about these programs, call 740-1105.
FOOD
DRINK
& LODGING
t OR MAN or BEAST
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LIBRARY PUB
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ENTERTAINMENT
Thursday - D.J.
Friday & Saturday
Moomhadow - D.J. Doug Kant
mariner
Wednesday, September 7, 1983
15
Vehicle check at Cohasset Heights reveals diverse loads
By Patricia
What is being checked at the Cohasset Heights
Dump?
Here are some observations after a tour of the
private landfill.
Commercial Motor Vehicle Investigator, Robert
Burns, stood at the foot of Crocker Lane, the road
leading to Cohasset Heights Limited Dump recently.
He was checking trucks for registration numbers,
plates, type of truck, and places their loads originated.
Crocker Lane on Rte. 3A is unmarked, except for a
sign pointed to the State Department of Public Works
Garage at the top of the hill.
Cohasset Heights Ltd. Dump occupies the land on
the back of the hill, out of sight.
From 7 a.m. until just before 1 p.m., Burns logged 18
10-wheel dump trucks delivering their loads. Within 10
minutes after Burns' departure three more 10-wheelers
entered. Burns acknowledged these are expensive rigs
and may be in radio contact.
The carriers were marked Auburndale, Suburban
Disposal, Barry Bros., Commercial Residential, In-
dustrial and Municipal, SCA, Golden Key Disposal,
and BFI.
The trucks were all roll tops or packers, with their
loads not visible except for one truck which had a
"Pepsi" and other cartons poking out the rear.
Their diverse loads reportedly originated from Hoods
Milk in Charlestown, Commercial pick-ups; Proctor
and Gamble in Quincy; Star Market, Quincy; Longfellow
Management, Commonwealth Ave., Boston; Town of
Braintree; Commercial Rubbish, Brighton; HPA Trans-
portation, Canton; Debris from MDC Beach, Hull.
Others ,were: Commercial Rubbish, Boston; Com-
mercial Boston and South Shore; Kenneolly Hul,
Fairrnount St.; Spencer Press, Hingham; Grossman's,
Braintree; K Plumbing, Sc. Weymouth; Weymouth
High School building debris; residential and commercial,
Wellesley and Needham.
State and local officials say rubbish hauling has
recently become the seventh largest industry in the
U.S. Haulers advertisements occupy several of the
Yellow Pages under "Rubbish."
Officials also report BFI, the largest trash haulers in
the area, and perhaps in the nation have bought the
rolling stock off Barry Bros, who reportedly bought the
dump (doing business as Cohasset Heights, Limited in
1982) for $3.1 million.
No guard or person stopped the car, although Burns
said many of the same haulers use Quincy Dump,
operated by BFI, which is expected to close in one and
one-half years. At Quincy, the city stations a city
worker to check in the trucks, he said.
The paved road turns to dirt roads at the rear of the
hill. There is a red office building, formerly a hunting
-THE
REPAIRS AND REJUVENATIONS
OF HOUSEHOLD THINGS
85 ELM STREET, COHASSET
383-1314
Pembroke 1, 826-5650
Flashdance, R, 7:15. 9:20. Rainy Weekend Mat. 2:00, 4:30.
Pembroke El 826-5650
fifty Business, R, 7:15, 9:20. Rainy Weekend Mat. 2:00, 4:30.
Loiir*s. 749-1400
EndsThurs., Wargames, PG, 7:15.9:20.
Starts Fri., Tender Mercies. PG, 7:15, 9:15.
Cameo, 335-2777
EndsThurs., Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs, G, 7:00. 8:45.
Starts Fri., Class, R. 7:15, 9:15.
Queen Anne, 871-0313
Trading Places, R, 7:15, 9:30.
Hanover Mall, 337-5353, 826-6301
1. National Lampoons' Vacation, R, 1:00, 3:15, 5:20, 7:30, 9:40.
2. Mister Mom. PG, 1:30, 3:30, 5:20, 7:30, 9:35.
3. Return of the JeaH, PG, 1:15,4:05, 7:15, 9:45.
4. Easy Money, R, 1:15, 3:20, 5:20, 7:30, 9:35.
ScitUBte Playhouse, 545-0045
Call theatre (or show and rimes.
lodge, Odermatt said, and sheds for the equipment. In
front were two mammoth bulldozers parked, and
working at the dump site were three more 'dozers.
There is a small pond near the top of the hill believed
to be for firefighting purposes, and another small pond
at the bottom.
There is one pit with clay and sand "cover" material,
and a huge pit covering many acres with plenty of room
for vast amounts of more rubbish. In the distance one
can see two water tanks and the insurance buildings on
the Boston skyline. The rubbish is covered and there
were no seagulls present to indicate poor maintenance
or coverage.
One of the loads listed was debris from a Weymouth
High School. Weymouth School Superintendent Leon
Farrin, said the roof of North Weymouth High School
was being removed and replaced. Farrin said he knew
of no asbestos in the roof, but would not give the name
of the contractor.
The property was bought by James Tyeryar, who
developed the private dump for $3. 1 million, according
to records in the assessor's office.
Although the property reportedly sold for $3.1
million in 1982, the assessor's records show the 1983
assessment is for a total value of $35,750 in land and
building and the 1983 tax total is $1,984 to be spread to
the town.
Field Hockey Coach Gino DiGirolamo shows some pointers to Jil! Shuxkman and Maria Cahill.
r
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OPEN DAILY 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 a.m.
428 Lincoln Street, Hingham
tornrrty Red Coach Grille
Kathy Corrigan's
School of Gymnastics
Registering Now for Fall
Schedule of Classes
• Mom & Me for Infants and Toddlers
• Gym Tot Fitness for Pre Schoolers
• Gymnastic Classes and Teams for Boys
and Girls All Ages and Abilities
• Aerobic Fitness Classes for Adults,
Teens, and Children
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• Gymnastics Nursery School
State Licensed
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Kingston Pembroke Rockland
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A unique state
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"A Sound Mind
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Kathy Corrigan's
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For Information & Registration ■ Call
VFW Drive, Rockland 105 Wompatuck St., Pembroke
878-9155/659-4750 293-3523 / 837-2614
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STORE HOURS: DAILY 10 AM to 9:30 PM • SATURDAY 9 AM to 9:30 PM • SUNDAY 12 NOON to 5 PM • PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY
page 18
Wednesday, September 7, 1983
cohasset mariner
■ ^ —
Cohasset riders held Jumpathon
The Cohasset Riding Club held a Jumpathon at
Wheelwright Park recently.
In Division A, jumping 18 feet and placing first was
Jennifer Eltingw6od on Fortress; Jennifer Powers on
Doll was second; Cindy Spooner placed third on
Rassan Shalif and Michelle Massa placed fourth on
Fling. Also participating were Jill Hamilton on Moshe
and Lauren Brown on Source.
in Division B, jumping two feet, three inches for first
place was Heather Ripley on Soxy, and Anne Marie
McKenna jumped second on Rassan Shalif.
In Division C, jumping two feet, nine inches for first
place was Jean Garvey on High Jynx, Amy Mitman
second on Jay B and third place Laura McKenna on
Lady Guinevere.
Upcoming activities for the Cohasset Riding Club will
be the Annual Hunter Horse Show which will be held
Sunday, Sept. 11.
Judging will be Miss Lynn Briggs of Pembroke.
Also scheduled are a Dressage Show Sunday, Oct.
10 and a two phase event Sunday, Oct. 23.
Those who want information about the Cohasset
Riding Club or any of its activities may call Sally
Davenport at 383 1932 or Ann Mitchell at 383 9888.
Drugstore confusion
Recently there has been some confusion to the
identity of Cohasset Colonial Pharmacy and Scituate
Colonial Drug. The two separate stores are owned by
two distinct merchants. Ralph Harrison owns the
Cohasset store and Bruce Goldman owns the Scituate
store. Recgntly Goldman pleaded guilty to two counts
of fraudulent record keeping.
THE INTERNATIONAL
"SECOND LANGUAGE"
it is imposwDie to
tail accurately - perhaps 15
MILLION PEOPLE speak some
Esperanto, and about a
MILLION speak itHutoUi-
Seaside Gymnastics
now accepting registration for
FALL CLASSES
Classes for all ages and levels
Simplified programs for tots - all apparatus
Aerobics, M - W - F 7-8 p.m.
All classes taught by highly
experienced certified Instructors
Classes begin week of Sept. 12
at Masonic Temple,
Country Way,
Scituate. Call
545-9459 or
545-3630
for information and registration
All eyes are on the ball during this recent field hockey
practice.
□Heard from my sister, Ricki, upon
her return to Hawaii and she wanted to
be sure to thank the town for a wonderful
stay, in particular Pat McCarthy and the
swim center for allowing the kids to
become "members" for the time they
were here. It was "the best money she
ever spent," and the town is lucky to
□"Hap" Pompeo and his family must
also get a round of applause. Danny and
Brian showed the Hawaiians "all the
spots" and they left knowing the town
well. In addition, capture the flag will be
re introduced in Hawaii, as they had a
grand time every evening playing the
game.
have such a great pool "with an awesome
VIVIVIVIVIVIVIVIVIVIV1 VlYIYiriyyTTTT?
DUVAL DANCE STUDIO
Ballet Tap Jazz
and Pre-School
Registration
Friday
w* September 9 -
106
Saturday
September 10 —
9-3
50 Cole Parkway 545-1768
Scituate Harbor 545-3100
Certified Instructors
Florence Duval, Donna Wernlg
Members DTCB Inc., and PDTA
Supplies Available
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« i »
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, September 7, 1983
page 19
1st Annual Leslie Messina Field Day
The First Annual Leslie Messina Eastern Mass. Field
Day was held at the Cohasset Golf Club Friday, Aug.
26.
Twenty-eight foursomes representing junior golfers
from eight South Shore Clubs participated in the event .
Clubs sending 14 junior golfers were: Cohasset,
Duxbury, Hatherly, Marshfield, North Field, Pembroke,
Scituate and South Shore.
The format was a mixed club foursome playing
Denver style.
The winning foursome matching cards with a 63
were: Brian O'Neill, South Shore; Dan Benidetti,
Marshfield. Bill Geraty, Duxbury, and Scott Bianchi,
Cohasset.
Also scoring a 63 and coming in second were: K.
McKenna, Pembroke; G. Rath, Marshfield; A. Kon-
dracki. South Shore, and Lou Ann Doherty, Hatherly.
Leslie Messina, a junior golfer from the Cohasset
Golf Club, played in this Field Day in 1981 and 1982.
She was killed in an automobile accident in Hingham
in December.
The Junior Golfers from the South Shore chose to
dedicate this Field Day annually in her memory.
It is interesting to note the low score for this
tournament was 63 and the high 72 (course par 72).
Scituate Sportingoods
N.
545-4038
oo
Look to us for your
Sporting Equipment.
4th Annual Nantasket Bike Race
EVERYBODY SMOKES
The Fourth Annual Nantasket Beach Bike Race, a
25-kilometer event with over 100 competitors, was held
Labor Day morning under ideal conditions. The unique
featuare of the race was that a majority of participants,
with ages langmg from 14 to 62 years-old, were lirst-
time rat ers
Cindy Emerv of Quincy came in first in the Women's
Class with a winning time of 39.27. In the Men's Class,
Jon Turbilt of Worcester won with a finishing time of
39.39.
Placing second and third were Jeffrey Migre of
Hanover and Richard Murphy of Wakefield.
Vincent Champetta of Quincy led the Veteran's
Class with a time of 39.48.
The winners were awarded prizes and trophies, and
20 of the participants received gift certificates through a
drawing.
The race, sponsored by Cohasset Cycle Sports and
Marukin U.S.A. Bicycles, was held for the benefit of the
Vincent de Paul Society, a non-profit charitable or-
ganization providing emergency help for the needy.
In addition to registration fees, funds were raised by
raffling off a Marukin 12-speed bicycle donated by
Cohasset Cycle Sports. The bike was won bv Colin
Gillis of Hull, "ft corps of dedicated volunteers, including
parishioners of St. Mary's of the Bay, St. Ann's and St.
Mary's of Green Hill, members of U.S. Naval Sea
Cadets Corps of Scituate, police officers from Hingham
and Hull, and the Hull Fire Department contributed to
the race's enormous success.
YOU DON'T KNOW
U.S DEPARTMENT OF
HEALTH & HUMAN SERVICES
Manner Prmi Shop
54* Mun Slrctt
MniMidd. M.«. 02051;
full time,
full service
print shop
837-2323
MOW
Start off the year on the right foot. It's easy when
you show up looking brilliant in Bass.
Cralted In the finest leathers for the student of
fashion.
I
_ Wednesday, September 7^1983 cohassel mariner
Cohasset police report
MONDAY, AUGUST 29
12:21 a.m.. Vehicle accident, property
damage, Cunningham Bridge; services
rendered.
12:50 a.m., Noise complaint, Town
Common; perpetrators gone.
1:01 a.m., Noise complaint, Town
Hall parking lot.
1:13 a.m., Ptl.Yocum reports traffic
lights at Rte. 3A and Pond St. inopera
five.
3:25 a.m., Police responding to Rust
Way to assist C.F.D., lighning strike.
7:10 a.m., Resident of SohierSt. calls
re: lights out at his home.
7:13 a.m., Noise complaint, Doane
St.; services rendered.
7:20 a.m., Eastern Edison notified of
power failure on Sohier St.
7:30 a.m., Joseph Osgood custodian
calls re: broken windows at school.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 30
7:33 a.m., Sgt. Jackson in with Michael
Dwight, 30, Scituate; speeding and op-
erating after suspension.
12:27 p.m., Sewer alarm; referred to
other agency.
1 :04 p. m. , Animal complaint , 1 16 Pleas-
ant St.; services rendered.
5:22 p.m., Ash St., power outage;
reported to Edison.
WEDNESAY, AUGUST 31
12:18 a.m., Motor vehicle accident.
Forest Ave./ Jerusalem Rd.; services
rendered.
12:55 a.m., Stolen out of Hull, 1972
Chev., yellow, Mass.
1:09 a.m., Osgood School, broken
windows; investigated.
2:20 p.m., Suspicious activity, Cun-
ningham's Bridge; verbal warning issued.
5:45 p.m., Report large limb across
Sohier St.; called Supt. Laugelle.
6:32 p.m., Larcenv Pleasant St
Hdqts.; investigated.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1
1:03 a.m.. No. Main St., suspicious
activity; services rendered.
8:51 a.m., Vandalism, Smith Place;
investigated.
11:01 a.m., Annoying phone calls,
Border St.; investigated.
12:20 p.m., General disturbance, No.
Main St.; peace restored.
1:05 p.m., Larceny, Pond St., investi-
gated.
3:28 p.m., Missing property, Sheldon
Rd.; investigated.
3:28 p.m., Ordinances, Cunningham's
Bridge; dispersed gathering.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2
Midnight, Gathering, disturbance, Beech-
wood and King St.; dispersed gathering.
10:04 a.m., Motorcycle accident, Rte.
3A line, Fire Dep't called; investigated.
3:15 p.m., Missing person, Black Rock
Beach, male and female, age 70's male,
6 feet, medium build, wearing pink shirt;
female, 5'3", medium build, blond hair,
red and white dress, both of Polish
descent; returned to home.
8:05 p.m., Annoying phone calls; re-
ferred to other agency.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3
12:11 a.m., Sohier St., loud party;
verbal warning issued.
1:36 a.m., Sohier St., loud party;
dispersed gathering.
4 a.m., Tom Wigmore and James
Curley out, Harbor patrol.
6 a.m., North Attleboro called re:
have under arrest Stephen J. Evans for
OU1. Norton has a default warrant,
along with Cohasset.
8:25 a.m., Dr. Raskin calls: wanted
logged former partner, Charles Edgar,
not allowd on premises without him
there. Edgar known to carry concealed
weapon.
4:08 p.m., Disturbance, Oak St., protec-
tive custody of 47 year-old Cohasset
man.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4
12:57 a.m., Disorderly conduct, Sailing
Club; perpetrators gone.
8:26 a.m., Suspicious activity. Sewer
Plant, Elm St.; services rendered.
MONDAY, AUGUST 29
3:24 a.m., Rust Way, investigation.
8:50 a.m., South Main St., ambulance
transport.
9:23 a.m., North Main St., inspection.
9:36 a.m., Little Harbor Rd., first
aid^ambulance transport.
11 a.m., Cohasset Knoll Nursing
Home, first aid/ambulance transport.
11:33 a.m., Cohasset Knoll Nursing
Home, ambulance transport.
12:33 p.m., South Shore Music Circus,
assistance.
2:45 p.m., Stockbridge St., inspection.
4:36 p.m., Deer Hill School, investiga-
tion.
6:27 p.m.. Old Coach Rd., investiga-
tion.
TUESDAY, AUGUST 30
1:34 a.m., Aaron River Rd., first aid/
ambulance transport.
9:25 a.m., Stockbridge St ., inspection.
9:42 a.m., Town disposal area, as-
sistance.
12:58 p.m., Gammons Rd., inspection.
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 31
1:27 p.m., Crocker Lane, training
site.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1
8:48 a.m., Elm Court, inspection.
9:09 a.m., Riverview Drive, inspection.
8:51 a.m., Larceny, Atlantic Ave.;
investigated.
4:40 p.m., Black Rock Beach, John
M. Cogswell, 34, Weymouth, arrested:
by Dept. Natural Resources. Also war-
rant outstanding from Old Colony
M.D.C.
11:13 p.m., Border St., noisy group;
dispersed gathering.
9:44 a.m., Summer St., detail.
12:49 p.m., Summer St., detail.
1 p.m., Crocker Lane, training site.
10:05 p.m., Aaron River Rd., first aid.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2
9:54 a.m., Beach St., inspection.
10:06 a.m., Cohasset/Hingham line,
motorcycle accident.
10:15 a.m., North Main St., inspection.
1:35 p.m., Crocker Lane, training.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 3
10:27 a.m., Little Harbor Rd , inspec-
tion.
12:11 p.m., Elm St., first aid/ambul-
ance transport.
2:40 p.m., Cohasset Winter Garden,
first aicVambulance transport.
3:12 p.m., Cohasset Winter Garden,
first aid/ ambulance transport.
4:42 p.m., Nichols Rd., propane gas
grill fire.
10:04 p.m., Old Pasture Rd., first
aid/ambulance transport.
10:43 p.m., Atlantic Ave., assistance.
SUNDAY, SEPTEMBER 4
8:50 a.m., Housing for Elderly, electri-
cal stove problem.
4:37 p.m., Scituate, mutual aid, ambul-
ance to Marshall Ave.
9: 14 p.m., South Shore Music Circus,
first aid.
Cohasset fire report
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fall
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Alt Girls and Boys Slacks
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I
cohasset mariner Wednesday, September 7, 1983 page 21
■
The Game' new Cohasset-Scituate rivalry
(continued from page 1]
Rockland and Duxbury week in and week out," he said.
As soon as Scituate joined the league, it was evenly
divided into two six-team divisions. Schools will play
teams in their own division twice and schools in the
other division once. Football will still be played once
against each school in the league.
Cohasset, the smallest school in the league, will
often compete against schools its own size. They
ranked in the top 15 of the Eastern Mass. Division for
overall school record last year. But, teams like Duxbury,
who are double Cohasset's enrollment, usually took
the top four places in the league.
More teams in the league provides more opportunity
for Cohasset and other schools. Some of the small
division teams like East Bridgewater and Hull do not
have all the sports like soccer, golf or gymnastics,
which Cohasset has. Expanding the leaoue will allow
TOWN Rocco F. Laugelle
OF 9/7
COHASSET
BOARD OF
SELECTMEN
REQUEST FOR
PROPOSALS
SAND BLASTING
AND EXTERIOR
Cohasset to play more league games in those sports.
Svensen views the South Shore League as a positive
step for Scituate also. "The kids are really enthusiastic
to play teams that they have never played before.
Scituate will be the new kids on the block this year,"
said Svensen.
Some old traditions will reoccur since school enroll-
ments have dropped and these teams have become
competitors again.
Because Scituate left the OCL they were rematched
with Rockland for the Thanksgiving game. Scituate and
Rockland were Thanksgiving rivals for 14 years in the
Old Colony League.
Chatterton said, "I see Scituate becoming our rivals
instead of Hull. We've been competitive with them in
every sport in the last few years. Even when I was in
school, Cohasset kids were closer to Scituate kids then
with Hingham or Hull."
Svenson said, "Ninety-five percent of the coaches
were in favor of moving to the South Shore League,"
"On Oct. 1 we will find out if we are officially ranked
fourth largest in the league:' he said
However, Scituate teams are well aware that there
are some very good teams in the South Shore League."
Scituate does not intend to slough off because they may
be a bigger fish in a smaller sea," he said,
Flying Scots results
Here are Sunday's Flying Scots results:
Winner: Skipper Peter Chapman; crew, Alan Cooke
and Timmy Curran.
Second place: Skipper, Steve Bartow; crew, Felicia
Bartow and Julie Hoogeveen.
Third place: Skipper, Ray Kasperowicz; crew, Bob
Davenport.
Fourth place: Skipper, Terry Young; crew; Bob
Jackson.
Fifth place: Skipper, Bob Smith; crew, Dennis Rossi
and Donna Smith.
Overall for season:
Winner — Skipper, Peter Chapman.
Second place: Skipper, Ray Kasperowicz.
Third place: Skipper, Terry Young.
Best crew member : Bob Jackson.
SEAHAWKS YOUTH HOCKEYTO
BEGINNER'S INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM
NOTICE TO PARENTS:
Seahawks Youth Hockey is hold-
ing a September registration for
boys and girls ages 5-9 in a new
Beginners Instructional Program.
Learn to skate while having
fun, utilizing games,
races, drills, etc, will
be the theme
while prepar-
ing young
skaters tor
next year's
mite and squirt
hockey teams.
The new "NO CHECKING" rule
from the AHA will also make
Youth Hockey more fun and
appealing for new skaters.
There is no registration fee, and
the only uniform required is:
1. Proper fitting skates
2. Helmet
' 3. Gloves
Weekly sessions will be on
Saturdays from 5:40 pm-
6:40 pm at the Cohasset
Winter Gardens, Rt. 3A
Cohasset, beginning
Saturday, September
17th. The cost is
$2.00 per session on
a pay as you go
basis. You may regis-
ter any Saturday 1
r . ...... Ill
PAINTING
BATES BUILDING
Notice to sandblasting
and painting contractors:
Sealed proposals for
painting and sandblasting
the exterior of the Bates
Building in the Town of
Cohasset will be received
by the Office of the Select
men, Town Hall, 41 High-
land Avenue, until 8:30
p.m. on September 14,
1983, at which time they
will be publicly opened
and read. Bidder may bid
on either sandblasting or
painting or on both con-
tracts.
Proposals shall be
sealed in an envelope and
marked on the outside,
"Proposal For Painting
and for Sandblasting Bates
Building, opening date
September 14, 1983."
They shall be mailed or
delivered to the Board of
Selectmen so as to reach
their office by the date
and time noted.
A proposal guaranty of
$100.00 will be required
and shall be prepaid either
with certified check, cash-
iers check, money order
drawn to the order of the
Town of Cohasset, or
cash.
The successful Bid
der(s) will be required to
provide a performance
Bond(s), or suretyfs) ac-
ceptable to the Board in
an amount equal to the
total contract pricete). Gen-
eral information and
specifications shall be
available in the Office of
the Selectmen upon re-
quest.
Proposals not properly
completed will be declared
informal. The Board of
Selectmen reserves the
right, on behalf of the
Town, to waive any in-
formalities in or reject any
or all proposals if it is
deemed in the best inter-
ests of the Town.
Mary Jane E. McArthur
Clifford Mitman
John A. DeBassio
Frank W. England
Alice G. Jones
Alice G. (Bates) Jones, 95, a lifelong resident of
Cohasset died Sept. 1 in Cohasset Knoll Nursing Home
after a long illness.
She was born and educated in Cohasset.
She was a member of the Grange and an active
member of the Beechwood Congregational Church.
Wife of the late Warren Jones, she leaves a niece,
Louise M. Bates of Scituate; a nephew, Nathan W.
Bates of Cohasset, and a grandniece, Vernice M. Bates
of West Springfield.
Funeral services were held Sept. 3 at the Gaffey
Funeral Home, Scituate. Burial was in Beechwood
Cemetery.
Roger A. Yuill
Roger A. Yuill, 74, an avid sailor and a member of
several area yacht clubs, died Sept. 2 at the Cohasset
Knoll Nursing Home after a long illness.
Born in Boston, he had lived in Duxbury before
moving to Cohasset 12 years ago.
He was a graduate of Chauncy Hall, Boston, and the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology.
He was a former manager with the Textron Co. from
which he retired in 1971.
He was a member of the Cohasset Yacht Club,
Corinthian Yacht Club, the New Bedford Yacht Club
and the Blue Water Sailing Club.
He was a Coast Guard veteran having served during
World War II and the Korean War.
Husband of the late Stella (Weston) Yuill; he leaves a
daughter, Elizabeth H. McKinney of Las Vegas, Nev.; a
sister, Edna Person, of Weston; a friend, Maggie Hardy
of Cohasset; and three grandchidlren.
Private funeral services will be held at the convenience
of the family.
Donations may be made to the Hospice of the South
Shore, P.O. Box 334, Braintree, 02184.
Coast Guard report
Frank A. Selvitella
Frank A. Selvitella, 54, the president and part owner
of Metro Siding and Roofing Distributors Inc. of
Woburn, died Aug. 31 at his home after a long illness.
Born in East Boston, he was a resident of Medford
before moving to Cohasset seven years ago. He was a
1950 graduate of Boston College, where he received a
> in economics.
He was a member of the National Association of
Remodeling Industry and a member of the Quincy
Lions Club. He was a U.S. Army veteran of the Korean
War.
He leaves his wife, Carol (Germann) Selvitella; his
parents, James and Adeline (Carderelli) Selvitella of
Medford; a brother, James Selvitella of Harvard; four
sisters, Grace Ferreira of Melrose, Joanne Desjardins
and Rita Selvitella, both of Medford, and Jeanne Abbott
of Hamilton.
A funeral Mass was celebrated Friday at St. Paul's
Church, Hingham. Burial was in St. Paul's Cemetery.
Donations may be made to Hospice of the South
Shore, 400 Franklin St., Braintree, 02184.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 3
8:30 a.m., received call from CG
Station Provincetown stating that they
have communications with a 24' pleasure
craft, "Char isma" stating that they are
out of gas 7 miles west of Provincetown.
CG unit towed vessel to Scituate Harbor.
2:53 p.m., received call from vessel
"Whits End" stating that they are 3
miles east of Green Harbor with the
vessel "Louise B" in tow with engine
trouble. "Whits End" was now having
engine problems of its own and didn't
know if they could make it into Green
Harbor themselves. CG vessel relieved
tow, towed vessel "Louise B" and es-
corted vessel "Whits End" into Green
Harbor.
9:30 p.m., received call from vessel
"Rambunctious" stating that they were
standing by a 1 1 ft. sailboat that had no
running lights and were unable to sail
because of lack of wind 4 miles east of
Cohasset. CG unit towed sailboat into
Scituate Harbor.
SUNDAY, SEPT. 4
9:05 p.m., received call from Prov-
incetown CG about 24 ft. vessel disabled
east of Plymouth Power Plant. CG unit
towed vessel to the South River.
MONDAY, SEPT. 5
3:05 p.m., received call from vessel
"Marion J" stating that they were dis-
abled and being towed by a fellow boat.
Aux . vessel " Bobbet " underway to assist .
Mission aborted because "Marion J"
arrived at destination.
3:22 p.m., received call from Aux.
vessel "Helba" stating they were pro-
ceeding to fishing vessel "Pirate," dis-
abled with engine failure. Towed "Pirate"
to New Inlet.
4:53 p.m., received call from Prov-
incetown CG stating that they have
communications with 24 ft. pleasure
craft disabled near Hotel Buoy. Aux.
vessel "Helbra" towed vessel to New
Inlet.
6:23 p.m., received call that fishing
vessel "Heather Ann" requests a relief
of tow at SA Gong. CG unit underway,
towed 26 ft. vessel to Scituate Harbor.
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Friday 9:00-8:00
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WEYMOUTH
337-3722
4
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, September 7, 1983
page 23
Mothers of grooms want the left side of church
By Low Martin
That's bad news. And it accounts for my sons' refusal
to get married.
"The mother of the groom wears beige and keeps her
mouth shut." ,u
Hog wash on that. And my boys know that's what I'd
have to say about such a repressive social motto. They
wouldn't mind a lot if 1 didn't honor the beige dress part
and they'd expect any mother of the bridegroom to
murmur politely in the reception line.
It is rather they know that a mandate of this nature
would inspire me to other extremes, untoward ones.
And while they are, by popular consensus, tolerant of
having what someone once called "Haley's Comet" for
a parent, they're too smart not to be fearful.
Consider this.
Society has made 3
small if not d
spectacular strides ™
in placing equal
value on both men
and women. Why then, when in this particular lifetime I
have only sons, must this be history's spot to make the
bride's mother the big deal at the wedding of my sons?
It's like being second runner up in the Miss America
Pageant. No one even remembers the color of her hair,
let alone what state she's from. That won't do. It isn't
equal. Women alone ought not be the only sex to
benefit from upgrading social status. Men have been
the second thoughts at weddings. Time for the
bridegroorato become equally important.. .thereby his
dear mother.
Let's face it, the way things stand now no one notices
what the bridegroom's mother is wearing. Make that
memorable. There are simply cut dresses in flourescent
sequins that are perfect for any wedding. Beige, indeed
any aura of silent off-white are out. We require strong
colors, bright, vervy, promising one whale of a
reception and a good dancer.
And I want the left side of the church. The bride's had
it since the beginning of time. It's our turn, mothers of
the marrying men.
Let the bride wear the corsage. I plan to wear the
bouquet. Furthermore I'm finding hose with words on
them. And I'm going to be escorted to my seat after the
bride is down the aisle and I'm requesting her father
escort me since my sons are busy.
The acceptable alternative to that is if I concede to be
ringbearer. In acquiescence to the boys I'll resist having
a mole put where none has been before. I don't plan to
make a scene, after all, (just want equal billing. And that
won't come easy. The mother of the bride will likely
forget to invite me unless I make subtle moves to be
included.
How come, by the by, no one gives the groom away.
He's no more prepared to be married than the bride. If
someone has to offer her up, then the bridegroom gets
the same courteous surrender. 1*11 do it... 'Who gives
this man to be married?' "I will, somewhat," I say,
before moving unobtrusively to his right side.
There are little details to be ironed out. where we all
stand in the receiving line, what I'll give for a dowry and
when he throws his boutonniere. That'll fall into place.
And there's no hurry. I've got time to shop for the
right dress, years to help the boys' friends plan the
bridegroom shower.
It'll be exciting, novel, progressive, the BRA
movement (Bridegrooms Rights Amendment). See you
in church, on the left, sometime in the next decade.
Extra patrols decrease N.R. boating problems
By Milly Potter
There has been a substantial decrease in boating
problems on the North River this summer thanks to
extra patrols, according to Alice C. "Patsy" Proctor,
chairman of the North River Commission.
The gift of about $1,100 to the commission from the
North and South River Watershed Association has
allowed the commissioners to add 45 extra hours, she
said.
Patrol officer Joseph Strazdes has also been patrolling
on weekdays, so that would be violators of boating laws
can't say to themselves, "Aha, it's only Thursday, 1 can
speed," Mrs. Proctor laughed.
She said the patrols will continue into the fall, "as
needed."
The commissioners have been pleased to see many
FUEL
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We Also Have
DIESEL
FUEL
Avatt;!b!p C::!!
Ji-rry IVl^iiH
837-0849
more canoers on the river this summer. Several Canoe
Days have been sponsored by the Watershed Associa-
tion, and the South Shore Natural Science Center, and
at least one more is being planned Canoers, she said,
feel safer on the river now.
In other commission news, Mrs. Proctor said she is
going to Georgetown this week to talk to a group in that
town that is interested in applying to make the North
Shore's Palmer River accepted as a Scenic River.
She said she'll tell them of the North River Com
mission's experiences as managers of the river, and
"what we see in our law we'd like improved."
Among the improvements, she said, would be further
definitions of the commission's powers. "1 would feel
easier if we had the same rights as the conservation
commission to inspect and respond to complaints," she
said. She explained that the North River Commissioners
can only inspect a site if a complaint has been filed with
the commission. "We can't just snoop around," she
said. The Commission "doesn't go looking for violations
or have an agent," she said, adding that as a taxpayer
herself, she would never ask for an agent.
Now that the busy summer on the river is drawing to
a close, commissioners will turn their attention to
updating the river's management plan, now five years-
old.
Mrs. Proctor said they would contact the conservation
commissions in the six member towns to find out what
u. Qu a
Minna Print Shop
S8 Mam Street
V
M»rshfield. Miss 02050
r
L 837 2323
Barbara Johnston Cain
Landscape Design,
Consultation and
installation
826-8521
they have done to carry out the plan's recommendations
for land-taking and other suggestions. Some the com
mission is aware of, but they want to find "what else has
come to pass."
She said it was easy lor the commission loget bogged
down in the law enforcement aspect of the management
plan, and they want to concentrate more on its other
aspects.
The new
\ SCHOOL
61 First Parish Road
(formerly Jenkins)
Scituate, Mass. 02066
OPEN HOUSE
SATURDAY, SEPT. 10
10 A.M. to 4 P.M.
A private elementary school
545^363?f 837?
LOSE WEIGHT - STOP SMOKING
THROUGH HYPNOSIS
Learn how professional & therapeutic hypnosis can help you in
your own personal improvement .
OPEN SEMINAR: Wednesday, September 21,1983. Pem-
broke Country Club. West Elm Street Pembroke. Ma.
SMOKING CLASS: 6:30 - 8:00pm
WEIGHT CLASS: 8:30 - 10:00pm
SPEAKER: RONALD H. RICE
Certified Graphoanalyst/Ccrti f ied Hypnotist.
COST: per class; $25.00 For further information call:
826-3293.
Pack Your Mariner
along with all your other gear when you rp'
take off for college. Keep up with whats yl
news back home, & brighten up each weekjv*
9 MONTH SCHOOL SUBSCRI PTION $1 0.
Please indicate which Mariner
□ Cohasset □ Hanover □ Hingham
□ Marshfield □ Norwell □ Scituate
Name
Address
ii i I i i t i r i f it i i i i i i i i I i i | i | it | .
□ My check is enclosed □ Charge to my card:
□ MasterCard No
I — I VISA No.
Expiration Date
MAIL TO
MARINER NEWSPAPERS <^
P 0 Box 682
Marshfield, MA 02050
24
Wednesday, September 7. 1983
cohasset mariner
from
the kitchen^
By Joan Pinkham
School has started, so can meetings and coffees and
adult classes be far behind? I can remember going off to
school puzzling over what mother could find to do,
alone all day. Now that I've found out for myself what
goes on behind the scenes, 1 realize that just providing
three meals a day can be a challenge. Al! that menu
planning, puzzling out what to buy at the supermarket ,
making the meals come out right and on time, day after
day after day, is a job in itself. It gets particularly tricky
when fall activities resume and it seems everyone is on a
different schedule, with different places to go and things
to do. Some families seldom eat together any more, so
"supper" has been known to extend from four in the
afternoon to seven at night and for many, a casserole is
the answer. This recipe of Millie Carr's is quick and
easy, can be reheated and has the added advantage of
using nourishing vegetables.
BARBECUED CHOPS
In a blender jar.place I medium onion, quartered, 1
clove garlic, halved, 1 stalk celery with leaves cut in
chunks, 1 small green pepper, cut up and seeded, 1 c.
catsup, 2 T vinegar, 1 T Worcestershire Sauce, 1 tsp.
salt, 1/4 tsp. pepper. Blend until vegetables are finely
chopped. Set aside. Preheat fry pan, rub a small
amount of fat from six pork chops over the bottom of
the pan. Add chops and brown well on both sides. Pour
mixture from blender over top, cover and reduce heat
to simmer. Cook 45 min.
* # #
Come January I'll regret these words I know, but
right about now, tomatoes are losing their charm for
me. When urged from all sides to take home a few
tomatoes from the garden when you're already won-
dering how to use up your own supply, disguising the
taste of this fruit becomes a challenge. Now, it seems
good cooks such as Susan Scott are finding ways to use
green tomatoes that taste every bit as good as ripe
ones. So, here's a tasty dish to set before your family
called
GREEN TOMATO SCALLOP
1 c. chopped celery
1/2 c. finely chopped onion
2 T butter or margarine
2 T all-purpose flour
2 T sugar
1 tsp. salt, dash pepper
1/4 tsp. dried dill
4 slices bread, toasted and buttered
5 medium green tomatoes, chopped
Cook celery and onion in butter or margarine till
tender. Blend In flour, sugar, salt, pepper and dill. Cut
toast in small cubes. Add tomato and 3/4 of toast cubes
to celery mixture. Turn into 1% qt. casserole. Bake,
covered, in 350 degree oven for 55 min. Uncover. Top
with remaining toast cubes. Bake 5 min. more. Serves
eight.
• * *
Now that summer is on the wane and the evenings
ever cooler and shorter, why not one last outdoor
meal? When the sun sets over the garden, a hot cup of
coffee would go well with a serving of Donna Modell's
CHEESECAKE
Crust:
1 c. graham cracker crumbs
3 T melted butter
2 tsp. sugar
Filling:
2 pkg. cream cheese, 8 oz. each
1 pint sour cream
3 eggs
1 c. sugar
1 tsp. vanilla
Butter an 8" spring-form pan. Sprinkle sides with
crumbs. Mix the rest of the crumbs with butter and 2
tsp. sugar. Place firmly in bottom of pan. Soften cream
cheese at room temperature. Beat, add sugar, slowly
adding eggs one at a time, beating each time. Fold in
vanilla and sour cream. Pour over crumbs in pan and
bake 30 min. at 375 degrees. Turn off heat and leave in
oven for one hour (very important). Cool, then chill.
Reserve some of the crumbs for top. Top with cherries
or omer fruit.
isn't it time you got your
jjust Desserts
quality home baking
834-7051
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On sale at Noble s Cottasset:
Waliy's Hallmark Shop, Hingham,
The WeicM Company Seituate:
Standish Humane Society.
Also at Pllmoth Planiallon,
Plymouth Nation*! Wai Muaeum,
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cohasset mariner
Bulletin
YWCA 15th BIRTHDAY PARTY, 9 am
-noon, Thursday, Sept. 15, Ferryhill Road.
Marshfield. Refreshments, registration for
tall classes.
CARDIOPULMONARY RESUSCITATION
TRAINING, 6- 1 0 p.m., Monday & Wednes-
day. Sept. 13 & 14, Tuesday & Thursday,
Sept. 1 3 & 1 5, American Red Cross So. Sh.
Chapter, 1 245 R. Hancock St.. Qgincy, 471 -
5440. pre-registration required.
S.S. NATURAL SCIENCE CTR., Jacobs
Lane, Norwell, 659-2559, fall season
courses: Drawing from Nature, 9:30-noon,
Mondays, Sept. 19; Basic Photography. 8-
1 0 p.m.. Tuesdays, Sept. 20; Wild Time with
Wild Foods, 9:30-11:30 a.m.. Tuesdays.
Oct. 4; Educators Workshops for teachers,
administrators, parents & interested adults:
Pat Pratson. 659-771 5. for further info,
LA LECHE LEAGUE of Marshfield-Dux-
bury, Thursday, Sept. 8 a! 10 a.m. at home
of Lmda Alico, 22 Old Cove Road. Duxbury.
Topic: "Advantages of Breastfeeding " All
welcome. Info: Nikki Steinberg, 837-2665.
or Linda Alico, 934-5019.
DRESSAGE SCHOOLING SHOW, Oct
2. Marshfield Fairgrounds, by North River
Pony Club. Closing date Sept 1 9. Spectators
welcome, no charge
WOMEN SOUTH DINNER MEETING
6 30 p.m.. Sept. 7 at Neighborhood Club of
Quincy Ms. Sherylt Pichon, Pres. of Mass.
Assoc of Women Police, speaker. Info
Adrienne Dorfman, Exec Director. 31 Stone-
bridge Rd., Wayland. 01778, or call
653-7867
DUXBURY CAMERA CLUB, Thursday
Sept 8, 7 30 at Duxbury Art Association
building, corner Franklin and Lincoln Sts
Beginning and advanced photographers
welcome Info: Paul Spolidoro, 934-2942
S.S. CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC OPEN
HOUSE, 7-9 p.m., Wednesday, Sept 7, Old
Town Hall, Rte 3A, Duxbury Info, and
registration for fall classes: Music Theory,
Joy of Music. Children's Chorus, Guitar
Fun, Children's Theatre Workshops, private
lessons on instruments & voice; 934-2731 .
or 749-7565, Monday-Friday, 9-5.
POSITIVE PARENTING CLASSES, eight
Wednesday evenings beginning Wednes-
day, Sept. 14, Family Counseling & Gui-
dance Centers, Rte 139, near Rte 3, 837-
1133.
CLASS OPEN HOUSE, 4-6 p.m . Sunday.
Sept, 18, South Shore Art Ctr . 103 Ripley
Rd., Cohasset. 383-9548; preview & regis-
tration for fall classes
CORN FESTIVAL, 10-4. Saturday, Sept
17, S.S Natural Science Center, Jacobs
Lane. Norwell Crafts & flea market table
space available, call for reservations
659-2559
Wednesday, September 7, 1983.
25
oard
EMERGENCY YOU CAN HELP, Medical
Services Fair. 11-5, Friday & Saturday,
Sept. 16 & 17, Faneuil Hall Marketplace,
Boston. Tours of ambulance & entertain-
ment for children
PRELUDE CONCERT SERIES 1ST
ANNUAL NON-EVENT, through Septem-
ber, tax deductible donation; for more info,
on "how not to attend," call 545-2788 or
545-5052.
xcc^aticuvy/ slants/
CANOE TRIP, 10-3. Saturday, Sept. 10,
meet at S.S. Science Center; paddle along
saltmarsh & tidal creeks of Herring River to
sandspit at mouth of North River Call for
into. & reservations, 659-2559.
SOUTH SHORE SPORTS CENTER, in-
door fall soccer programs beginning Thurs-
day, Sept. 15, 100 Recreation Park Drive,
Hingham, 740-1105.
6TH ANNUAL TALKING INFORMATION
CTR. GOLF TOURNAMENT, 12 noon,
Monday. Sept 1 2, Hatherly Country Club,
N. Scituate. To participate as player as
sponsor, call TIC. 834-4400. or write: TIC.
Plaza East. Marshfield, 02050
TILL, (Toward Independent Living & Learn-
ing), non-profit human service agency pro-
viding community services to people with
developmental disabilities; recreation leisure
programs adult education. 7-9 p.m., Mon-
days, beginning Sept 19. Hingham H.S :
bowling leagues, Sundays, Tuesdays. Wed-
nesdays & Thursdays Coastal Adult
Social Groups. Thursday evenings for plan-
ning meetings & community outings; for
more into , call 329-61 50. Meg Groden
WHITE WATER RAFTING, Weekend Sept
23-25, sponsored by Marshfield Rec. Dept
Round trip transp via molorcoach from
School Admin building lo Sugarloaf USA.,
Kingfield. Maine Info. 834-6243
COUNTRY WESTERN JAMBOREE, 2 to
7 p.m . Sept. 18, sponsored by Friends of
South Shore Women's Center, at Sergio's
Monponsett Inn in Halifax. Music by Chuck
Stevens and Wildwood Band & other guest
bands and singers. Donations $3 per person
Call 746-2664 for tickets and info.
FINE ARTS CHORALE OPEN REHEAR-
SALS, 7 30 p.m., Wednesdays, Sept 14 &
21 . Old South Union Church, 25 Columbian
St., S Weymouth New members cordially
invited, especially in tenor & bass sections
More info , 337-3023 or 749-281 2, 3417.
— Satuit-Bowlaway-Reports —
Our Fall Leagues Are Forming
Many Interesting Ones
For Those Who Enjoy
— Fun For All Ages —
Morning & Nites - (Women) -Mens -Mixed Doubles
60-Plus-K.of C. (Both-Mixed Doubles & Men)
+ School Children
We Have 1 For You — Join Us Now
— Call the Bowlaway for any information —
- 545-9726 -
PLYMOUTH PHILHARMONIC ORCHE-
STRA, open auditions on competitive basis
for paid positions in string section: interested
musicians should contact Roberta Otto,
746-8008 Rehearsal schedule begins 7:30-
10 p.m., Monday, Sept. 12, Memorial Hall,
83 Court St. (Rte. 3A>, Plymouth.
SCITUATE ARTS ASSOC. GALLERY,
6-8 p.m . Friday, Sept. 9-30, 134 Front St.,
Scituate Harbor; Kay Calnan's. oils, water -
colors, acryllics.
JANETTE'S SCHOOL OF DANCE, 1 30-
4 p.m , Saturday, Sept 10, 1 Plaza East,
Marshfield, large, indoor murals; open house
for public.
Shore Art Center, 1 03 Ripley Rd., Cohasset,
383-9548
VINEYARD TOUR, 9 30 a.m., Tuesday.
Sept. 13 (rain date Wednesday, Sept. 14).
beginning at Meacham Family Mt. Blue
Vineyards. 342 Mt Blue St.. Norwell; by
Mass Cooperative Ext, Service with South-
eastern N.E Grape Growers Assoc. Grape
growers & those interested; most grapes on
tour. French Hybrid wine grapes. Call Domi-
nic Marini, 293-3541, 447-5946 or 746-
0053 for more info.
FALL FESTIVAL OF ARTS A FLOWERS,
1-7 p.m., Wednesday. Sept. 21, Cohasset
Garden Club, Unitarian Parish House &
Second Congregational Church, Cohasset
Common; tickets, Barbara Weisenfluh. 60
Summer St.. 383-0691.
TOUR OF GARDEN EXHIBITS, 10 30 LXJ^M4TU/
a.m.-5:30 p.m., Wednesday. Sept. 14, Pli-
moth Plantation, 746-1622, with Plantation
herbalist. 1 7th century horticulture lecture.
BERMUDA PAINTING TOUR MEET-
ING, 7 p.m., Thursday, Sept. 15, South
STRESS MANAGEMENT WORKSHOP,
7:30 p.m., Tuesday & Wednesday, Sept 13
& 14. LifeArts, 1920 Ocean St., Marshfield.
837-841 1 . by Alexa Buter-Thompson, R.N.,
consultant in health & stress management.
owl fattu-
a new a approach
to single family living
we've had a great many visitors at The Meadows in
Hingham since our opening, and were pleased at their
reactions to the spaciousness and detailing of the homes
... and to the very private feeling that has been achieved.
Over and over we hear. . , this is just like a single family
home . . . only better!' "The floor plans are great— so func-
tional—and there's no wasted space' ... "Your two bed-
room home is larger than the three bedroom house I
have nowr. . and everything is new: kitchens are fantas-
tic". . "The cathedral ceilings make the rooms seem twice
as big . . . Everyone is pleased by the unusually shaped
swimming pool ... the whirlpool ... the clubhouse and
tennis courts. There's no way you can have all of that in
the typical one-family home. .
"There are people to care for the lawns ... the snow
shoveling" . . , "I like the private courtyards— just big
enough to do some creative gardening -but not so large
as to be a chore" . . , "Theres much better security here
than I've been used to". . "and we still have full basements
... and a twe-car garage; "Ownership is just like my old
home ... you can mortgage your property, sell it when
you want ... get the same tax advantages."
The Meadows in Hingham Is a wonderful place to live . . .
the country-styled two and three bedroom attached sin-
gle family homes are located on rolling meadowland cov-
ered with wild flowers. Prices range from about 5159,000
to $235,000. Furnished models are open every day from
9 to 5. Take Exit 14 from Route 3 and follow
Route 228 toward Hingham four miles,
turn right on Free Street, one
mile to our entrance on the
left Call (617) 740-1500
T
oeveiooed. marketed ana managed by Green Hingham. inc
A Green Company company
page 26
Wednesday, September 7, 1983
cohasset mariner
Historical Society recalls the famed Cox estate
By David Wadsworth
Cohasset Historical Society Curator
The large brick house at Cohasset's 49 Margin
Street, long known as "The Oaks," and for years the
home of Mr. and Mrs. William C. Cox (she was often
called by her first name, Jessie), has been since its
inception one of Cohasset's best known garden estates.
Constructed in 1931, this spacious residence and its
superbly landscaped yards reflect an era of gracious
living now all but passed from the Cohasset scene.
However, not everyone may realize that the beautiful
grounds surrounding "The Oaks" once were the site of
a thriving ship building establishment whose production
included the largest sailing vessels ever built by Cohas-
set's 19th century shipwrights.
During the town's "Age of Sail", a number of small
shipyards existed on the shores of Cohasset Harbor.
From about 1800 to 1866 the largest of the shipyards
was located on the point of land at Margin Street,
where, years later, Mr. and Mrs. Cox would build their
Cohasset home.
Near the flourishing shipyard, Capt. Nichols Tower
owned his wharf and store from which he conducted a
fishing and marine salvage business.
This Capt. Tower helped in the construction of the
second lighthouse at Minot's Ledge. Later, his wharf
property at Margin Street was owned by Capt. Ephraim
Snow and his brothers, owners of a fleet of mackerel
schooners and descendants of a Cape Cod seafaring
family.
The largest sailing vessel constructed at the adjacent
shipyard was a three-masted vessel named "Green-
wich", of 788 tons and measuring 160 feet in length. The
Cohasset bark "Lewis", 218 tons, was launched at the
Margin Street yard in 1841, during the peak of Cohas-
set's maritime activity.
By the 1850's, Richard Bourne, descendant of an
early Cohasset family had built his residence near the
shipyard. Bourne's home soon was sold to the welt-
known dramatic actor Lawrence Barrett, a member of
the late 19th century "colony" of theater personalities
then living along the shore of the harbor, all of whom
also were avid yachtsmen.
Barrett enlarged the house, turning it into a Victorian
estate-house of prominent size, then sold it in turn to
Clarence W. Barron, the well-known financier.
C. W. Barron was known as the founder of Barron's
weekly financial journal, and for his purchase, in 1902,
of the prestigious "Wall Street Journal," a publication
started by Dow, Jones & Company some years earlier.
In addition to his ownership of the Margin St. estate
now called "The Oaks," Barron maintained a prize herd
of Guernsey cattle at "The Oaks Farm" on Sohier
Street.
His sense of community spirit manifested itself
through his membership on the town's Harbor Improve
ment Committee, a group dedicated to modernizing
the facilities of Cohasset Harbor and to the establish-
ment of public parks at the harbor's edge.
By the second quarter of the current century, "The
Oaks" had passed to C.W. Barron's grand-daughter,
Mrs. William C. Cox.
The Victorian mansion was razed, to be replaced by
today's substantial brick structure. Thus the Cox
family became the owners of one of Cohasset's newest—
and finest— great estates. "The Oaks" soon became a
focal point of attention, both for its handsome house
and the tasteful beauty of its finely landscaped grounds.
Carefully tended greenhouses displayed superb collec-
tions of flowers, and trees of numerous species were
grown to shade the spacious lawns.
To many, "The Oaks" came to epitomize a style of
living characterized by the graciousness of early 20th
century years, but perhaps emperilled by the disquieting
events of more recent times. Today, the Cox estate at
Margin Street retains the element of visual delight for
which it first became known.
The Cohasset Historical Society, in cooperation with
"The Oaks" new owners, Yankee Oil and Gas Com
pany, is offering a unique opportunity for area residents
and visitors to view the "Cox Estate" at Cohasset
Harbor with a two-day Open House and Garden Tour,
Thursday and Friday, Sept 8 and 9.
On both days, the hours will be from 10 a.m. until 6
p.m. Historical Society members will act as guides.
Tickets for the event are $3, and may be purchased
at the following locations at Cohasset Center: Philip
Smith's Creations, Fleming's Hardware, The Linen
Chest, Roger's Music, and at the Historical Society's
museums.
Tickets will also be available at the door on the days
of the Open House. A special feature of the house tour
on both days will be a program of classical guitar music,
presented by Roger Shaffer of Roger's Music, who will
play from noon to 1:30 p.m.
For further information about this unusual and
unique open house event, please call the Historical
Society at 383-0773 or 383 6930.
Murray named chairman
State Kep. Mary Jeanette Murray of Cohasset is the
new chairman of LANCE, a group of legislators op-
posed to casino establishments.
LANCE represents all of the New England states and
New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania and Delaware.
Senator Stephen Casey (D-Connecticut) and
Murray, a Republican, are the co founders of Lance.
Casey was the first chairman of the committee.
"The reason LANCE was established was the need
for legislators to band together so that casino owners
could not play one state against another to set up
casinos," Murray said.
"1 sincerely appreciate the unanimous vote given to
me by the out of state legislators to be their chairman,
she added.
South Shore singles
Single men and women, give us your perspective.
That's one of the things we're including in the Oct.
12 "Single on the South Shore" supplement.
Our population is made up of nearly one- third
men and women who are not married. Write a brief
point of view on single style as you see it.
Mail that or other comments to Lois Martin,
Mariner Newspapers, Box 682, Marshfield 02050.
And if there is a single person who is worthy of a
feature, call us with that information, 837-5625 or
383-6731.
FOR SALE
MOVING: Seasoned lirewood.
fireplace length Best oiler
383 6740 108/24 9/14)
MOVING: Quality house plants.
6 12'. Ficus, lerns. iade,
Christmas cactus 383-6740
(08/24-9/14)
SYLVANIA 19 in, portable, mod ,
all transistor color TV Eic
oond $179 Hatachl 17 in color
portable, great cond. S175.
Owner 834-9223. (08(24-9/14)
GOODWIN FRENCH COAL
WOOD STOVE Heat up to
10.000 cu. ft. New. Below cost
363-6740 (08/24-9/14)
OLD BARN TIMBERS, all sizes,
perfect tor remodeling Also
ffx8" overhead garage door with
hardware, S60. 626 2527
(08/24-9/14)
HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN
with bench, $600. Zenith con-
sole stereo, $100 Excellent con.
rjtion 837*670 (OB/24-9/14)
TIRES: 4-13", 4-14". 4-15". All in
good condition. S15 Bach.
834-9223 (08/25-9/14)
REFRIGERATOR for dorm or
apartment Compact Ken more
refrigerator Great 'or the col-
lege bound! Good condition
S95 Call 383-9430 after 6 p.m.
only (08/24-8/14)
OVEN/RANGE, gas, 24". white
J50. Hood, J5 Fireplace screen
38". $5. 545-3 77B. noon to 9 p.m
(08/24-9/14)
22' TROJAN CABIN CRUISER,
110 h.p„ gray marine inboard.
Sleeps 2. portable toilet, ice box,
curtains and cushions. Other ac-
cessor! es Included 52,000.
963-5280. (08/24-9/14)
Two beautiful like
new fall colored
quilts. Fits twin or
double sized beds.
Asking $1S0.ea Call
472-5992
FOR SALE
COLONIAL END TABLES, glass
lops, square, hexagon and a
long ccoffee table New condi
lion $300 545 4525 (08/24-9/14)
BLOOMINGDALE'S solid wood
dining room table and six chairs
Excellent condition Asking
$550 Call 826-2945 (09/7-9/28)
TALL POSTER, white twin bed.
No mattress. J30 659 4288. (9/7)
TWO HANDPAINTED SLATES
Weatherprotrected. can be per-
sonalized lor outside your
house. 112 each 623-6364 (9/7)
MAPLE SINGLE SIZE BED
Complete with matlress. Ex-
cellent condition, $40 834-7854
(917)
YAMAHA FIBERGLASS SKIS,
bindings, ladies size 10 boots,
good condition. $25. 659-4770.
(9/7)
ANTIQUE HORSE CARRIAGE.
S600 Size 12 long sleeve wed-
ding gown, veil, never altered,
$75 659-4770 (9/7)
QUEEN
coasters $15. (9/7)
on
JOTUL GALLEY RANGE, ex
oellent condition. Burns wood or
coal Small oven, black cast iron
and enamel 545-0732.
MUSICIANS: Yamaha FG 160
6-string folk guitar. Ventura
5-Stflng banjo Conn trumpet
$100 or B/O each 834-4120
SNOW BLOWER: Lambert SS-4,
4 hp/cycle, gas engine, good
condition. $250. 826 8579
(08/31 -9/21)
SOFA: 84" velvet, excellent con
ditlon. $400. 545 4792
(OB/3 1-9/21)
KING CORNET with case Ex
cellent condition. Asking $75 or
B.O Call Carolyn, 659-7121
(OS/3 1-9/21)
FOUR PIECE Old Virginia
bedroom set, armoire, dresser,
bed. night stand. $300. 834-4589
evenings. fTFN)
YEAR OLD DEN SET, couch,
chair & oltoman Must be seen
$175 or best offer. 834*468
TWO LARGE MAHOGANY
DRESSERS, $25 each. One long
wicker bench with plastic webb-
ing, $25. 834-8138. (08/31-9/21)
BUMPER POOL: $75; gas grill,
$50. boy's bike, $45; antiqued
Singer S.M.. best offer.
834-8868. (08/31-9/21)
HEAVY ROUND PINE TABLE, 2
leaves. 2 captains, 2 mates
chairs. $150. 843-6885.
OAK BEDROOM SET, includes
armoire, dresser w/2 mirrors,
headboard, night table, dresser
Excellent condition. Call
837-5879 after 5 p.m. Best offer.
SKIS 3 sets with bindings.
Fisher, Hart with Tyrolia.
Dynamic with Soloman. Also
poles, boots $40 659-2053. (9/7)
HOUSE
PORTRAITS
FRTSAHt* f
tOAfTS TOO! *
Pfen avxl ImW sltfcW JtftkAi
FOR SALE
AUDIOPHILES DELIGHT! Im-
pulse Noise Reduction System
(SAE) Removes background
noise from records Sacrifice
$100 (09/7-9/28)
BABY CAR BED A great little
bed to visit with Grandma and
Grandpa $10, 837 9025. (9/7)
GM INFANT LOVE SEAT. Car
seat lor baby up to 20 lbs. Like
new, $20. 837-9025. (9/7)
BABY CARRIER-SEAT ROCKER.
Molded, plastic convertible
rocker/carrier seat Like new, $7.
837-9025. (9/7)
KEN MORE GAS DRYER Heavy
duty. Moving, must sell. Good
condition. $100. 837-9025.
SEWING MACHINE Modern
electric on attached table with
chair, good condition. $1 10. Mar-
shfield, 837-3158. (09/7-9/28)
WOOD STOVE Jotul 602B, new
1981. Green enamel finish, ex-
cellent condition. $375. 826-4682
before 6 p.m (09/7-9/28)
FOR SALE: Cello, early 1900 s
commercial German. $600;
Violin, handmade, full-size Ger-
man, $250; Violin, 3/4 commer-
cial, $75; Plccalo. 1977 DeFord
with case. $150. Call nights:
834-4814 or 837 9263. (09/7-9/21)
DESIGNER SHADES: Two multi-
colored (green, yellow, whitel,
woven wood shades for 6'
shades, $150 each or $275 for
both. 659-7728. (09/7-9/28)
3 BEAUTIFUL MINK SKINS of
Grandma's in fine shape $35
Call 749-4066 (9/7)
GUNS * EQUIPMENT wholesale
buy new at prices less than us-
ed. Call Dick at Dick's Guns.
659-7192. (9/7)
SUMP PUMP, auto, with hose,
$60. Chapper coml stove,
porcelalne base. $40. 834-7415
DANISH FYRTONDEN round
vertical wood burning stove,
hand wrought steel, logs
•"-18", burning lime 6-8 hours.
Height 37*4", diameter 19", dla.
smokestack 6". 3 yrs. old. ex-
cellent condition. 383-6569.
WHEELHORSE SNOWBLOWER
tractor attachment. Used one
season, $400. 834-7415.
108/1 7-9/7)
USED LAWN MOWERS for sale,
all kinds, cheap. Calt 834-7563
atter 6 p.m. (08/17-9/7)
ANTIQUE GRAPE CARVED
LOVESEAT, $100 solid; upright
piano, circa 1920, $150 solid
837-3074. (08/17-9/7)
ANTIQUE COKE MACHINE,
cooler chest type. Good condi-
tion. Easily restorable. No
motor. $100 826-8503.
(08/1 7-W7)
MOVING: 3 piece leather-like
black, heavy vinyl set, 6 foot
sofa, recliner (3 pos.) and chair,
all tufted; and 3 piece table set,
heavy solid pine, cocktail step,
and square. $275, or $200 sofa
sat, $75 table set. 826-3005 after
5 p.m. (08/17-9/7)
MOVING: white heavy 8 piece,
solid French Provincial bedroom
set. double bed, 6 ft. dresser,
high chest, two 2 drawer end
tables, lamps, 3 drawer, 5 ft,
desk. Call 826 3005 after 5 p.m.
(08/17-9/7)
ADMIRAL, 21.6" side by side
refrigerator/freezer. Ice maker.
Moving 8/23. $250. 834*525.
(08/17-9/7)
CHAPPEE COAL/WOOD STOVE
BASE. Like new cond. Bin &
pipes included. Moving 8/23.
$200. 834-6525. (08/17-9/7)
For Historical Bttfjs
The Genealogies of Cohasset
Families of Mass. 1896 History of
Cohasset 1909, many delightful
pictures M5.
Hingham Early Settlement, lift,
ancient landmarks. Historic sites A
buildings, pictures. Printed 1911
by Daughters of the American
Revolution MA
Beautiful Rosewood and Ivory
MHodian first tuned ISI4. Almost
perfect condition S 1.000.
Norwell Beautiful - Incidents of
long ago told with humor 17,
Alt ArticlM plus }% tlx, call
659-4326 for appointment
WANTED
CRAFTSPEOPLE: New Country
Shop in Norwell looking tor
"country" type of fine hand
traits Call 934-2627 (TFN)
DOUBLE BED, box spring and
mattress in good condition tor
college student. Scituate,
Cohasset only. 545 5025
(OB/1 7-9/7)
RIDE WANTED: to South Shore
Vocational High, Hanover, from
Hingham (World's End area). To
arrive at school by 7:45. Call
749-2845. (OB/31-9/21)
PROFESSIONAL
HOUSEC LEANING, 8 years ex-
perience, quality references.
Setting up Fall schedule. Call
now, B37B569. (OB/31-9/21)
WANTED old trunks,
frame*, bads, wicker, desks,
bureaus, ruga, tables, china,
crockery, jewelry ■ almost
anything - pi mm call 383-9411
383-0 7 86 128-31 24 House
calls mad* dally.
- WANTED -
USED FURNITURl
We buy complete contents
of homes, bams, etc., or
single items.
R.HATFIELD & SONS
$ CASH FOR %
6o)« - Sterling - Coins - Run
Jewel rj Diamond! - Antiques
Anjthini OLD Bought & Sold
Bill McCarthy
35 M»n St., Rt. J*. Minhfitld
834-4010 kmntm
FOR SALE
ABOVE GROUND POOL LAD-
DER used only one season, $75.
Also old Kodachrome 16 mm
sound movie projector. Needs
work. With screen and editor.
J40 Call 634-6022 after 5 p.m.
(08/1 7-9/7)
\
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, September 7, 1983
page 27
FOR RENT
PERSONALS
ANTIQUES
-ri
YANKEE
TRADER
COD
.95
AREA A
Checks accepted with 3pr>ro»al
Gasoline & Diesel
826-3505 335-7801
1-800-242-1439
ONE BEDROOM.
modern, on the
83M181. (TFN)
year round,
water. 1450
FOR RENT
MARSH FIELD, luxury 1 and 2
bedroom apartments, dish-
washer, sett-cleaning oven,
pool, tennis courts, walk to
stores, bus. No pets please.
837-1103. (TFN)
SC ITU ATE — Homesharlng,
Looking for 1 or 2 prof, fern., non
smoker, no pets, for roomy fur-
nished cape, 2 baths, yard,
garage. Oct.-June 1200 month
and utllltlesfperson. 545-2933.
(08/24*14)
MARSH FIELD. 2 bedroom cot-
tage, fully Insulated, near beach.
Available 9/12 to mid June, $340
per month. Call after 6 p.m.,
834-8285 or 263-2996. (W24W14)
GARAGE FOR RENT. Business
zoned. Small business
possibilities. Driftway, Scltuate
area 545-5661. (0804-9/14)
ROOM FOR RENT. Marshfield,
834-7072. (08/24-9/14)
COHASSET 2 bedroom house
available Sept. to May, Fully fur-
nished. $475 monthly plus
utilities. No pets. 383-0490 or
333-1033. (OB/24-9/14)
PERSON TO SHARE attractive 7
room apt. 1260/mo . utilities In-
eluded. Non-smoker. 545-1884
(08/17-9/7)
WINTER RENTAL, Sept. to June,
3 BR, recently remodelled, fur-
nished house In Fietdston.
$400/mo. plus utilities. 834-9362
after 5 p.m. (08/17-9/7)
GREEN HARBOR AREA, Sept
15 through June 15, furnished 2
BR Cape Cod home. $325. No
utilities, security plus
references. 834-7562. (08/17-9/7)
SC ITU ATE: roomy furnished
Cape, 2 baths, yard, garage,
looking lor 2 prof, female, non
smoker, no pets, $200/mo. plus
Utlllltles. Oct.-June. 545-2933.
(OB/1 7-9/7)
STORAGE SPACE In dry cellar
for tools, etc. No furniture.
6594288. (08/17-9/7)
BERMUDA: 2Vt room condo
suite, sleeps 4. All hotel
amenities inc. pool, beach, maid
service, etc. 1 week, Oct. 22-29.
Beautiful spot. Will sacrifice.
545-0252 or 749-2605. (08/1 7-9/7)
WINTER RENTAL: Oct. June.
Ocean view, 2 Bedrooms, w/w,
dishwasher, 2 baths, fireplace,
furnished. $400/mo. 837-6741 .
(08/17-9/7)
WINTER RENTAL: Humarock, 2
BR furnished home on So. River
Avail. Sept. $375 per month, no
uiillltes. Security plus
references. 834-4622. (08/17-9/7)
FURNISHED HOUSE: Sept to
June, Duxbury Beach area. Liv-
ing room, w/w carpeting,
fl replace, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths,
kitchen with separate eating
area. Central heat, basement,
patio yard, no pets $350 plus
heat & utilities. 837-5827
(08/17-9/7)
FOR RENT: 2 persons to share 4
BR home $40 per week each
837-6277 (08/31-9/21)
CAPE COD Enjoy beautiful fall
In a cozy cottage— heated, 2
bedroom, screened and glass-in
porch. $150/wk 826-8639
(09/7-9/28)
JACKSON. N.H. CHALET. 3
bedrooms. Available this fan
and winter. Weekly/weekends.
834-4756. (09/7-9/28)
VACATION WORLD:
Olsneyworld ■ Epcol. only 40
minutes away. Bellevlew,
Florida, home tor rent. By the
week, month or season.
References requested. 545-5661
HOMESHARINO. Roommate
needed? Looking tor a home to
share? K/C Associates have
South Shore homes and apart-
ments to share. Clients waiting.
NORWELL Share reproductgion
Cape on scenic acre. K/C
Associates, 659-2021, 749-6528.
m
WAR EH AM: comfortable 3 BR
home, fenced yard, garage, con-
venient for commuters
Available Oct. $400. 828-6719
(08/31-9/21)
Hi NO HAM: furnished apt., 3
rooms & bath, all utilities,
private entrance, safe
neighborhood. No pets, prefer
older persons. Phone 749-4674.
(08/31-9/21)
WINTER RENTAL: Sept 18. lo
June 18, 1984, 5 bedroom fur-
nished home, Minot section ot
Scltuate. $490 a month plus
utilities. Ret. & security dep. re-
quired 545-5569. (08/31-9/21)
DUXBURY RENTAL
Year round unfurnished 2 bedroom, possi-
ble 3rd bedroom or den, IV2 baths, bay
view, charming terraces, deck, fireplaced
b'vingroom, brand new washer & dryer,
dish-washer, refrigerator, disposal, full
cellar, lovely landscaping, water rights.
$650 per month plus utilities. WRITE
BOX EC * Duxbury Clipper
P O Box 1656 Duxbury, Mass. 02331
the
Oyster
Classified
$6°°
for the first
15 words
20 cents
for each
additional word
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NO BUSINESSES
□ For rent □ Wanted □ For sale
□ Help wanted □ Autos for sale
Copy
Address
Phone
Bank Card No.
Exp. Date
PROFESSIONAL WOMAN
SEEKS 3 or 4 room unfurnished
apartment in So. Shore area
Call B43-0882. (08/24-9/14)
MATURE WORKING COUPLE
desire to rent 2 bedroom, 1Vi
bath house/apartment. South
Shore. Gladly exchange
references. Desire long term
lease. Call 934 2996 after 6:15
p.m. or weekends. (08/24-9/14)
25 YEAR OLD MEDICAL PRO-
FESSIONAL, seeks Job
housesilting in the South Shore,
will care for pets, etc. Excellent
local references. Call Jean at
545-0792 days. 383-9475 nights.
(08/24-9/14)
TWO FOOD BLENDERS Stu-
dent needs 2 food blenders Call
COMPATIBLE
With him/her? Troubled oyer his/her •motions, fears, defenses,
manner of response and communication? Is this ■ new relation
■hip and you want to know If It la right for you? Handwriting
analysis will atiltt you In determining If he/she I. right for you.
ll In yellow pages under HanK
CGA, 752 Washington St.,
826-3293
YARD SALES
NEIGHBORHOOD
YARD SALE
Sat, Sept. 10 9:30-4
Furniture, small appliances,
baby Items, dishes, much
more! Oh tag Path
(olf Temple SI.) Duxbury
dishing Hall - Annual
FLEA MARKET
Tilden Rd., Scituate
SEPT 10 - 10-3
Dealers Welcome, Tables $10
MOVING SALE: Saturday, Sept.
10, 10-3 p.m. 16 Carolina Trail
(otf Furnace St.) Some
lurniture/clothlng/bric-a-brac.
YARD SALE: Remodeling klt-
cfien cabinets, cook top over;
also toys, curtains, baby
clothes. Saturday, Sept, 1 0, 10-4.
Rain or shine. 24 Gray Beech
Lane, Hanover (olf Grove near
Main). (9/7)
HUGE TAG SALE. Lots of tur-
niture. beds, carpets, lamps, kit-
chen ware, sports equipment,
clothing, dryer, Toyota Celica,
toys, etc Something tor
everyone Saturday. Sept 10 10
am. to dusk, 62 Whitehead Rd.,
Co has set. |9/7)
GREAT BUYS: "Titlany" hang-
ing lamp, typewriter, small ap
pliances, bureau, fire screen,
frames, pictures, more, Satur-
day, Sept. 20. 10 to 4. Preston
Terrace (hehing Bridgwaye Inn)
Marshfield Rain or shine, (9/7)
HANOVER - Multi family yard
sale. Spruce Circle (ofl
Woodland Dr.), September 10
and 11, 10-4 p.m. Ample parking,
housewares, furniture, tools,
garden supplies, bric-a-brac, etc
YARD SALE: September 10-11.
238 Washington St., Rte. 53,
Norwell. Furniture, primitives,
household items, antiques and
contemporary To benefit the
Humane Society and Rockland
dog pound. (9/7)
the
Regular
Classified
$500
Ads run by tbe
for the first
20 words
10 cents
for each
additional word
□ Real Estate □ Services □ Personals
□ Lest and Found □ Yard and Garage SaJes
Copy
Insertion Date(s) _.
Name
Address
Phone
Bank Card No.
Exp. Date
CAROLYN LA BLANC ol Mar
shfleld won the cruise tickets.
Congratulations Carolyn. Hope
you enjoy the cruise. Hope you
enjoy the cruise. To (he many
who sen! In cards, but were not
winners, thanks lor your par-
ticipation, and we'll be doing
more free tickets lo ? in the
future. So keep reading. (9/7)
BRICK KILN
HOUSE
ANTIQUES
63 Brick Kiln Lane at Rte 139
N. Pembroke. MA 02358
Msit our 1 706 Cape and
[enjoy seven rooms of quali-
ty antiques Large selection
b/ country and primitive fur-
riture, textiles, china, glass,
land paper goods.
Always something unusual
(617) 826-5525
(OPEN 6 DAYS 1 1-4. SUN 1-4
INSTRUCTION
INSTRUCTION
PIANO & VOICE
LESSONS
Paula Carroll, B. Mus.
Experienced in Teaching
Adults & Children
545-1449
PIANO, VOICE
A. II A^CS
JOAN APPEL AB, MM
383-9584
Now accepting students
Electric & Steel
String
Guitar Lessons
Specializing in Rock & Con-
temporary Guitar with
Brian Mors* at Roger's
Music Company
21 So. Main St.
Cohasset Village
363-6931 740-1696
■ ■ ■ \
Prlscllla D. Daniels
experienced
Teacher of Pianoforte
N.E.Conservatory Graduate
Magna Cum Laude
ADULTS CHILDREN
383-1487
Piano Instruction
All ages and levels
Rosemarie Pellera
B.M., Eastman, M.M. U.Mass
Available at
Roger's Music Co.
383-6931 773-4777
Days Eves
HANDWRITING ANALYSIS
Fall classes now forming. Fascinaling primary program in
Oaphonalysis. Learn steps utilized to unmask a writers true personali-
ty. 110.00 per class ■ St 3.00 supplies. Forensic Handwriting class for
police officers only. $15.00 per. HYPNOSIS: Fall classes for selUiypnosis
relaxation, str&s/anxiety. S25.00 pa.
RwuM H. lore Certified Graphoanalvst Cenifiai Hyprw-tedinidan, Sec
rivcrtiscrneni in ydlow pages Classes begin Morulas . September 19,
1983. Reserve your seal bv 9-16-83
the
Free
Classified
Fof >bW Items
$40 or I. ess
Pr*CT MUSI
Appear in Ad
RULES:
I Private party reader ads <NO HI SINf SSrM
2. One item for each ad
3. Sale prices of item not to exceed 540
4. Ad runs for one week in all six Marine! Newspapers
5.15 words or less
Use this coupon to write your ao and mail to:
Mariner Newspapers
FREE CLASSIFIEDS, P.O Br»* am
Marshfield. MA 02050
NO PHONE i ALLS ... PI. K ASH
Deadline. MONDAY NOON
I i.pv ... ._ ...
I
I
I
I
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Address
• J •--
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ADS RUN IN SIX TOWNS:
Marshfield, Norwell, Scituate, Cohasset, Hingham & Hanover
DEADLINE: NOON MONDAY PAYMENT IN ADVANCE
Send Pavment A Copv to:
MARINER NEWSPAPERS
BOX 682, MARSHFIEI D, MA (12051)
837-3500 837-5625 545-3450
page 28
Wednesday, September 7, 1983
cohasset mariner
OFOEd)
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELPWANTED
MATURE BABYSITTER tor our 3
school -age boys and 1 toddler,
one day a week in our home.
References required Calt
037-1290. (08/24.9/14)
TREE SERVICE. Arborist need-
ed. Must be experienced in all
phases ol tree care References
Eves. 3230612. (TFN)
WANTED: OIL BURNER REPAIR
PERSON. Full time work PART
TIME SECRETARY. 4-5 hrs/day
Apply al Economy Oil, 717 Plain
St., Marshfield. 834-8517.
(OS/24 9(14)
MOTHER'S HELPER WANTED
Daily after school in Cohasset
area for 1 child. References and
transportation required
383-0413 after 6 weekends
tOW24*14)
HELP WANTED: After school
sitter Caring, energetic person
for 2 girls (6 & 12) dally from
3:15-6:00 p.m. in Norwell Must
have car. Good salary. Call
826-6740 (OB/24-9/14)
LANDSCAPE HELP: Jan B.
Caltis Landscaping, Scituate, 6
days/wk.. long hrs. Driver's
license required, positive at-
titude 837-6703, ask for Dan.
<8/24-9/7)
MATURE PERSON to do light
housework and supervise 8 and
10 year olds afternoons. Mar
stilield Hills, B34-7415.
(08/1 7-9/7)
RESPONSIBLE STUDENT
WANTED to care for two
children ages 2 and 5. 10-12
hours per week In my
740 1725 (08/24.9/14)
McDonald's
u U
NOW HIRING
Day & Evening hours still available
Daytime hours perfect for working
around school schedules
School holidays off — School vacations off
Sounds good?
Apply at McDonald's®
1862 Ocean St., Marshfield, MA.
BABYSITTER for 6 year old Mon-
Fri, 6-8:30 a.m. before school.
Norwell Homes area. Call
871-0876. (08/24-9/14)
SALES REPRESENTATIVE for
commercial printing. Part time,
good opportunity tor a semi-
retired person Please call
837-0830 (8/31-9/14)
EXPERIENCED CHILD CARE
sought for 3 month-old.
preferably in our Marshfield
home. 3-8 p.m M -Th,, 2-8 p.m.
Fri. References required.
837-5901 (0*31-9/21)
CLEANING HELP WANTED, per-
manent part time, car
necessary. 637-2778 (8(31, 9(7)
RESPONSIBLE STUDENT to
look after 4th grade boy approx-
imately 3-6 p.m two or three
days/week. Call 545-6398 even-
ings. (08/31-9/21)
EXPERIENCED HAIRDRESSER
following a musl. 637-8334,
. 837-0921. (9/7)
DRIVERS WANTED Pari time,
Marshfield Checker Cab,
(9/7)
OLDER PERSON or responsible
high skchool student needed to
care for elementary school child
in Minot home, 2:30 to BflO,
three days per week Call
545 6745 for Interview.
(09/7-9/26)
ANIMAL HEALTH TECHNICIAN
needed for AAHA, small animal
hospital in Dux bury/Marsh field
area. Hours: nights and
weekends. Base salary to begin.
Experience preferred, but not re-
quired. If Interested please call
837-1323 for application.
(09(7-9/27)
PART TIME CAFETERIA
WORKERS for Scituate Public
Schools. Send application to Mr.
David KM lory. Director of
Business S Finance, 608
Cushing Highway. Scituate
02066. (9/7)
DEPENDABLE, adaptable, per-
sonable sales help needed 2 to 4
days a week (9:30-5:30) for small
retail store. Must like children.
Call 383-1353. (9/7)
G REE N BUSH GENERAL
STORE, Scituate, part time
clerks, kitchen help, weekends.
RN NEEDED
3 days/variable schedule.
Some wkends and being on call starting
Oct 3 at So. Shore Respite Care Center.
This is 28 bed facility providing tem-
porary care for retarded & handicapped
children & adults.
Call 837-1377 or 837-5679
BRAINTREE LOCATION
T T I - a Microwave Antenna and
Pedestal Engineering Company
is seeking long term qualified technical personnel
in the following areas:
S Seniors Systems Engineers
^ Mechanical - Engineers, Designers, Draftsperson
Microwave • Engineers, Technicians
>s Antenna - Engineers, Designers
*s Electro Mechanical - Layout, Detail, and Design
^ Electronic Assembly and Test Technicians
Competitive wages, full benefit package
_ I L Send resume and
Tg~T jH salary history
in complete confidence to:
Jeff Tang - T T I
587 Granite Street
Braintree, MA 02184
or call 848-9545
for appointment
An Equal Opportunity Employer
COMMUTER WANTED. Willing
to pick up small orders of bread
in Cohasset to deliver In
Hingham Square between 8:30
and 10 a.m. 4 week day rt
III 749 4840
ings.
(9/7)
PART TIME
day work
Mother's Hours
available
Apply in person
MARIA'S
SUB
Front Street
Scituate Harbor
Office Manager
Administrative
Secretary
5 days - excellent office
skills including printing,
writing, accounting,
supervisory, plus com-
puter aptitude. Natural
history interest. Send
resume to
Director, SSNSC
P. O. Box 429
Norwell, MA 02061
Tide Calendar
EASTERN DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
1983
Sept
Wed. 7
Thur. 8
Fri. 9
Sat 10
Sun. 11
Mon. 12
Tu.es. 13
Wed. 14
Thurs. 15
TIDES - MASS. BAY
BOSTON TO WELLFLEET
Low Low
PM AM PM
1202 549 609
1253 640 701
142 ■ 728 752
232 816 843
322 904 936
413 954 1031
506 1047 1127
604 1144
704 1228 1243
CAPE COD CANAL
CURRENT TURNS
SUN
AM
1224
116
208
259
351
447
543
644
East
West
West
BOSTON
ON 75th*
AM
EPM
AM
PM
Rises
Sets
Meridian
357
420
1028
1035
615
709
12:5806
446
508
1114
1125
616
707
12:57:45
534
556
12N
617
705
12:57:25
622
643
1214
1246
618
703
12:57:94
710
732
105
133
619
702
12:56:43
754
824
159
222
620
700
12:56:21
852
920
256
315
621
658
12:56:01
951
1021
358
412
622
656
12:55:39
1054
1126
503
514
623
655
12:55:18
'Meridian Time is hours, minutes, seconds in the 24 hours system
I 2 days a
to care for 2 children (3
years and 8 months) in our
home. Ideal for college student
with light schedule or woman
with grown children. Please call
Mrs. Liltle at 834-7308.
(0*7-9/28)
NEED EXTRA CASH? World's
largest toy and gift party com-
pany now hiring demonstrators,
have fun making money I No in-
vestment, collecting or deliver-
ing. Free kit and training. Call
Pam, 837-2138 (977)
RESPONSIBLE, loving person to
care for 2 and 5 year old girls I In
our home. M-W-F 11:30 a.m. to 5
p.m., T-Th 9 a.m. to 2 p.m. Must
be sensitive to needs of small
children, patient, energetic,
have a sense of humor and
posltived approach to
discipline. Mother with
child OK. Must have
383-9327 after 7 p.m.
weekends. 383-9327. (9/7)
own
car.
and
Hanover -Flexible
Part Time Help
Exp, Cleaning per-
son needed. Must hare
own ear. Call for app't.
383-1716
ATTENTION
Classified &
Display
ADVERTISERS
PLEASE CHECK
YOUR AD
The Mariner makes every effort
possible to avoid errors in our
advertisements. Each ad ia
carefully typed and proofread.
We handle hundreds of ads
weakly, but mistakes occa-
sionally slip by us. We ask you
to check your ad, and If you find
an error, please report it to
Immediately at:
837-5625
3*3-6731
W. will not be i
Bon. <nd oaly for that portion
of the «t thil r»«
|*«t*a*
PLEASE NOTE • The
SECRETARY
Part-time
Mornings Preferred -Apply
First Baptist Church
In Hingham
749-2516 749-1469
NORWELL
Public Schools
School Bus Driver
for after school and
weekend athletic events
and field trips Must have
valid bus license and school
bus driver training.
Apply in person to
Claire L. Sherff
Assistant Superintendent
322 Main St., NoiweJl
Substitutes h .
Marshfield ^/K
Public Schools #^
All subjects - Secondary
and Primary Levels
College degree required
For further information
and application,
contact:
Marshfield Public
Personnel Office
76 South River Street
Marshfield, MA 02050
Tel: 837-1335
The Marshfield School Lunch
is
Please contact
Margaret McGee
837 22J9
V PHOTO
Mariner reprints
If you saw a photograph in the Mariner
that you would like to get a copy of...
here's how to get it:
Fill out and check the following information
Date of Paper . Page Number ,
Brief Description
(CHECK WHICH EDO ION PHOTO WAS IN)
□ Cohasset D Hanover □ Hingham
□ Marshfield □ Norwell □ Scituate
SIZE: □ 5x7 $5.00 0 8x10 $7.00
PRICES ARE PREPAID ■ INCLUDES POSTAGE AND HAN DUNG ■ SEND TO-
P.O. ft
NAME
ADDRESS
State
Homemakers
Work part time in your
own area, Marshfield and
surrounding towns. Work
with the elderly and handi-
capped. Competitive hour-
ly wage. No fee classes also
available to become cer-
tified homemaker/
home health aid. Call
Community Health Services
747-2472
9:00 - 4:30
Opportunity Employer
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, September 7, 1983
page 29
REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE
First Time Buyers
Builder has limited amount of Mass.
state money at a fixed rate of 11% for
new capes, ranches, and splits. Priced
from mid to high 60's. To be built on
acre lots with southern exposure
overlooking cranberry bog. Call to see if
qualified
834-9495
REAL ESTATE
WANTED: approved residential
building lot In Norwell for family
presently living In Norwell and
wishing to relocate and build on
quiet private setting Call
669-1273. (OB/1 7-9/7)
SKI HOUSE
$ SECOND MORTGAGES
FUNDS AVAILABLE
Poor Credit & Foreclosure
Situations Accepted
c&c
FINANCE
« 545-2600
FOR SALE BY OWNER
Braintree — Immaculate three bedroom
ranch near So. Shore Plaza. One car
garage with automatic door opener, din-
ing area, kitchen with no-wax floor,
sliding glass doors to 12 by 12 sundeck,
fireplace, wall to wall carpeting, full
basement and town sewerage. Other
features include: double oven self-
cleaning stove; dishwasher; new vinyl
siding; built in corner hutch; blown in
cellulose insulation; steam heat by oil
(new furnace); 100 AMP service $81 ,900
Call 837-8455 after 5 p.m.
WEATHERED TWO WING CAPE
Scltuats— Charming weathered exterior gives
an antique look to this older two wing Cape set
on a tree shaded acre in established
neighborhood. Four bedrooms, 1Va baths, large
iving and dining rooms. Needs some sprucing
up, but has great potential. Offered at $78,900.
Call our Cohasset office 383-1800 Route 3A at
Scituate line.
FAMILY SIZED SPLIT LEVEL
Km
h£ y"
Marsh field— Spacious 7 room, 3 bedroom Split
level home is located on a well landscaped
fenced, corner lot. Hardwood floors
throughout, 11/2 baths, large lower level family
room, sliders to deck from dining area, full walk
out basement and attached garage. Offered at
$67,000. Call our Marshfield office 837-2877
Route 3 A and 139.
.Jack
Conway
REALTOR :
Sales/Mortgages
FOR SALE
.2
Indoor pool, tennis,
On the Mountain!
Loon Mtn, N.H.
Call 47 1-5700
V
GAMP
ISN'T
FOR
KIDS
ONLY
■ ■ *
55 .-.
need ME?®^®*^
Do YOU
because I need some
one to love me, ap-
preciate my classic
beauty, and take
care of me! I'm a
1973 Super Beetle
(VW) - get great
mileage, always
start... but a bit noisy
(maybe I could use a
new muffler?) I'm
being cast aside for
any reasonable offer
in the $950 range...
please call for me at
837 2270
1969 AMC
AMBASSADOR
P.S./P.B., Automatic and
runs well — $400 or B.O.
837-3061
I FORD TBIRD White w/red
Interior 84,000 original miles.
Body excellent, no rust, Texas
car. Runs well, needs some
steering parts. 13,600 Call Greg
at 837-5041 or 837-5082
(0*2**14)
1971 WHITE/BLACK 2 door Mer-
cury Comet. Automatic, a/c,
radio, clean. 82,000 miles. 1550
or beat otter 383-0737.
(08/24-9/14)
1965 VW BUO. Good running
condlllon. New clutch and
brake. Body good lor age. Ask-
ing S495 837 8053 108/25-9/14)
CADILLAC OeVILLE. Loaded
with extras. Power seats, locks,
windows, climate control, cruise
control. White leather Interior,
excellent condition. Must see!
837-8223. (08/24-9/17)
1979 TOYOTA CELICA HAT-
CHBACK. For sale at private
auclion. Severe damage
passenger
B26 2660 (i
side. For info call
(08/24-9/14)
1977 HONDA CIVIC 3 door Hat-
chback Hondamattc Good con-
ditlon, $1,800. 479-1100 or
837-5127. (08/24-9/14)
1976 PLYMOUTH DUSTER slant
6 engine. Runs good Body
needs work. B.O. 837-8307 alter
7 p.m. (09/7-9/28)
1975 DODGE COLT WAGON,
63,000 miles, $1500 firm Call
834-6026 (OS/1 7-9/7)
1973 FORD PICK-UP 90,000
miles, 2 spare snows, good con-
dllion, runs well, $1000 or best
offer. Call Steve. 834-6033, eves
(OB/17W)
1978 VOLVO 24S. wagon, lug-
gage rack, air, AM/FM stereo
radio, automatic. 87,000 miles,
good cond., green Ask. $5500.
Call 834-4126. (08/1 7-9/7)
1970 KARMANN GHIA, red, 4
speed, AM/FM radio, good con-
dition. $1200. Call 837-9487
evenings. (08/ 1 7-9/7)
1972 SILVER SUPER BUG,
engine good Some body work,
musl sell Going to college $725
or B O. 837-6296. (08/1 7-9/7)
1976 OLDS CUSTOM WAGON.
ideal family car. A/C, new
brakes, muffler, good condition,
must sell, $999 or B.O. 749 3757
(08/1 7-9/7)
1976 FORD BRONCO. V-8. auto,
ps.pb, mech good. Needs some
body work. $3,000 firm.
834-4030. (08/24-9/14)
1972 VW BUS: rebuilt 1700CC
eng., new muffler & brakes, new
S/B radiats. AM/FM/cass $595
545-6876 (06/31-3/21)
1983 BMW 320; alloys, sunroof.
A/C, fogs, 5 speed, excellent
condition, $15,000 545-5701
after 6 pm (OB/31 -9/21)
1971 FORD MAVERICK, runs
well, looks good, good lor
around town, $525 8370979
(0*31*21)
CHEVETTE 1981
4 door, automatic, good
condition $2995
Call 8-6
1971 CHEVY IMPALA V-S engine
m perfect condition with 65.000
original miles. Best reasonable
offer. 834-7527 (0*31*21)
1977 V.W. BUS Champagne edi-
tion Sun roof, automatic, arn/fm
radio. 65,000 miles Good run-
ning condlt ion. $3,000. 545-0331 .
{9/7)
1978 MAZDA G.L.C. 5 speed, air,
excellent running condition.
Reliable, economical transporta-
tion. $2,300 or best offer
837-5445. (TFN)
1975 NOVA 350 V-8, 4 speed,
new tires & exhaust, new clutch,
good reliable car, $1200. Call
837-9485. (08/31-9/21)
1973 VW
good mileage, de-
pendable transpor-
tation, needs muf-
fler. Asking $950 or
vB.O. 837 2270
BOATS
22' SAILMASTER FG Sloop,
head, bunks, 4 sails, 6 HP
Johnson, fully equipped plus
trailer. $7500. 545-5257.
(08/179/7)
ACCORD SAILFISH in good
condition Red & white sail, plus
trailer $695 Call 826-6161
(OB/24-9/14)
26' TROJAN 1968 190 h p U8
VHF, compass, depth finder, ac
cessories, leak decks, canvas
Hull professionally maintained
in excellent condition Minor
cosmetic repairs might be need
ed in cabin, A very good boat, in
water, ready to go Was asking
$6,000, circumstances force
quick sale at $4,500. B37-0277.
(08/24-9(14)
SCITUATE HARBOR MOORING
for sale for 18 It boat Call
768*062 after 5. (OS/1 7-9/7)
21' MAROUIS CUDDY CABIN.
Wood lapstroke Sleeps 2.
Enclosed head. OMC 155 hp,
V-6. stern drive New valve job
Trailer rough but useable Ask
mg $2,800. Call 837 9485
(08/24 9/14)
16' SKIFF. Good condition.
Completely rebuilt this year
Ready lor water. $380 545-9266
(08/24 9/14)
13 FOOT BOSTON WHALER, 40
HP Johnson, comes with trailer,
water skis, and more. $2200
May be seen at Marshfield BP,
Ocean St.. Marshfield.
(OB/31 -9/21)
COLUMBIA 24', 6 HP Evinrude, 4
sails, extras, $10,500 749 9358
(08/31-9/21)
16' SWAMPSCOTT SAILING
DORY. A1I fiberglass with teak
trim, motor, well galvanized
trailer, buill by Roger Crawford
Replacement cost $5,200 asking
$2,750 927-1810 or 9279633
(09/7 9/28)
17* DELQUAY DORY with trailer
80 HP Mercury O/B with 4 HP
Mercury Kicker. Center console
with forward canvas. VHF-FM
radio, anchor, lines and other ex-
tras $3,500 834-8238
(09/7-9/28)
DAILY RENTALS DAILY RENTALS
DAILY RENTALS
• WEEK-END SPECIALS
• MAJOR CREDIT CARDS
ACCEPTED
LEASING
• ALL MAKES & MODELS
INCLUDING GMC TRUCKS
• LONG & SHORT TERM
• CORPORATE & INDIVIDUALS
GARVEY
LEASING
ka ACCORD PARK Dfl„ NORWELL
hxit 1 4N OFF ROUTE 3
871-4206
DAILY RENTALS DAILY RENTALS
4
TWO WHEELS
1962 CUSTOM HONDA CX500,
excellent condition, many ex-
tras. Burgundy. 2600 miles,
$2000 826-4597 (08/179/7)
1973 HONDA 500 4 with 1978
550-4 engine Kerker exhaust
Windjammer Veiter Faring with
AM/FM tape. $850 or BO
878-2887, (OS/1 7-9/7)
1974 HONDA 450. Looks and
runs excellent Great for high
school commuting. $575 or best
offer 834-8096 after 6.
(08/24-9/1 4)
TRUCKS
1978 F150 FORD Supercab
Pickup with cap Low mileage.
New tires and more. Ideal for
business or large family $4,000
After six. B37-0589 (08/24-9/14)
LOST £r FOUND
FOUND: Rabbit, small, all black,
in the vicinity of Holly & Ferry
Hill in Marshfield Call 837 3729
to claim her (him?) please! (TFN)
LOST: silver watch with silver
band, Marshfield Plaza. Satur
day. Aug 27 Sentimental value
Reward 834-6249 (08/31 9/211
AKC SHELTIE, female Sable
white, ZVl years. To good home
$225 545-1634 (08/24-9/14)
FREE BLACK & WHITE MALE
KITTEN and white female. 3
months old, house trained Have
had first shots. 834 6918
(08/24-9/14)
FREE: Looking lor good home
tor 8 mos old male German
Shepherd Altered, had shots
545-0726 alter 5 30 p m
(09/7 9/28)
FREE: Sweet large family dog
spayed female. Has had all
shorts 5 years old. we re
allergic. 826-8495 (9/71
FREE TO GOOD HOME 2 dogs
Wide mouthed male English
bulldog and another part Collie
834 4911 (9/7-9/28)
CHAMPION SIRED AKC
registered, 2 males, I female 8
weeks 834 9670 (9/7 9. '28 1
WHILE YOU'RE
.AWAY
Vour *:at's placeiq sta> is
MKOW
MANOR
(or info, call
826-2432
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
H INGHAM
SECRETARIAL
CENTRE
Word processing - typ-
ing letters, mailing lists,
reports, resumes, etc.
13 Main St. 749-9049 |
Resumes and Cover
Letters Written...
$25.00 a page
SkilBrief 383-9H5
or leave message:
[ 383-9158 Cohwsei ,
TYPING/WORD PROCESSING
SECRETARIAL SERVICE
For personal or business needs.
Correspondence Reports, Form letters.
" Rates
837-1126
SUPERIOR TYPING
SERVICE
$2/page $6/min.
383-0572
twnings & Weekends
-
page 30
Wednesday, September 7, 1983
cohasset mariner
SERVICES
WINDOW WASHING: 9 years ex-
perience Call Joe at 585-6709
References available (8/17-9/21)
I DAY CARE MOTHER
to care tor your toddler in my
Scituale home. Loving and lear-
ning environment. Call 545-0158
(08/1 7-9/7)
FAMILY HOME DAY CARE pro
vided for your child Pleasant,
safe environment, nutritious
meals and TLC Infants welcom-
ed Lie number 21600 383-9446
MOTHER OF ONE YEAR OLD
will care for your child in my
Ocean Bluffs home Monday-
Friday 837-8342 (8/31. 9/7)
BED & BREAKFAST: Company
coming? No place to put them?
Pamper them at Ward Cramer's
Bed and Breakfast barn. Twin
bed room w/private bath. $40 tor
two includes gourmet breakfast
Double bedrooms. $30 lor two
also includes breakfast Located
in Duxbury on Rte. 3A, Call
934-6293 (8/31-10/26)
FREE DELIVERY
AND
INSTALLATION
OF
POOL COVERS!
Examples:
16'x32' I.G. Solid Covers
Reinforced
POLY VINYL
$159.00 $199.00
18* Round A.G. Solid
Covers
$89.00 Cable &
Hardware Included
Delivered & Installed
w/o obstructions
The Pool Doctor
837-5150
Rte. 139 Marshfield
SERVICES
WILL DO BABYSITTING In my
home. Have room designed for
children Snacks provided and
LPN as aide to assist in giving
plenly of TLC. 383-0651 or
3B3-1066 (8/31. 9/7)
NOBODY DOES IT BETTER:
Quality home, commercial and
cottage cleaning Exc.
references Karolyn. 837-2778
IB/31, 9/7, 14)
MAN WITH TRUCK, general yard
cleanup, house cleaning, rub-
bish and brush removal
Reasonable rates Call 545-6686
CUSTOM
Upholstery i Draperies
New Furniture
"we do /( better!"
The Upholstery Shop
Rte3A Cohasset
383'1077
Disc jockey
DJ Don Scollins
Available for weddings,
functions & parties —
playing the hits from the
50\ 60's & top 40.
Call 834-8381 _
CONTRACTING
W. C. INC.
18 YEARS EXPERIENCE
COMPLETE REMODELING
INTERIOR and EXTERIOR
Additions Roofing
Kitchen, Bathroom. Playroom
Laminate Work & Repair..
Appliance Installation
834-9558
SERVICES
AFTER SCHOOL CARE:
hUngham mother will care for
your child after school, 172 days,
vacations. Snack provided.
Kinderoarten & up. Plymouth
River 4 So. Etem. area. 749-5631.
(8(31.9/7)
BUSY SCHEDULE? Let me help
you with those endless every
day chores. Meal preparation,
laundry, housekeeping, shopp-
ing. References if needed Come
home and relax!! Call Louise.
545-6177. [9/7, 9/14)
LANDSCAPING
Tree, brush, stump removal
rototilling, backhoe, York
raking, shrubs trimmed,
yard work, loam, drainage.
S & S Landscape
826-2797
COLLEGE STUDENT SEEKING
HOUSEC LEANING jobs Ex-
cellent experience and
references, reasonable rates
Call Scituate, 545-0251 alter 5
(9/7)
FORMER PRESCHOOL
TEACHER will care for your
child in her Rexhame home Lie.
19960 Call tor more informa-
tion, 834-8924 anytime. Of? -9(14)
Chair Caning
Furniture Refinished
Very Reasonable
P.Callli 837-2026
"From a patch
to a palace"
Via Interiors
746-6978 586-4221
Have your Home,
Apartment or Con-
do cleaned by the
professionals. For
more information
call 843-5167.
MOTHER OF ONE will care tor
your child weekdays in my
Green Harbor home 834-6545.
9m
Paul's Auto Repair
All types of repair
Specializing in foreign
cars. Call after 3
837-0603
/Have yo
LAMPS
& Repairs
lave your favorite vase
jug, etc
made Into
a lamp
545-2032
CREATIVE CLEANING 383-1716
P0 BOX S7 COHASSET, MASSACHUSETTS 02825
RESIDENCE • VACATION HOMES • APARTMENTS
OFFICES •YACHTS* PARTY PREPARATION & CLEAN UP
References Upon Request Call
SERVICES
SERVICES
DISC JOCKEY
Musk from the 40' s to the S0*s
JIM HART
Business: 783-7579
Home: 545-6387
CHILD CARE— Caring, happy
environment for your child in my
Norwell home. Fun and learning
activities All ages welcome. Ex-
perienced with excellent
references. Call 659 7004. (977)
DAY CARE
Warm environment encour-
aging both education and
socialization skills Supervis-
ed by psychologist. Infants
welcome. Reasonable rates.
834-9843
/Going \
on Vacation? X
Going
on Vacation?
call Jeff to
HOUSESIT for you
will care for pets arid plants
383-0586 749-6840
CARPENTTER-BUILDER
You name it ■ we D build if
20 yean experience
Additions, Remodeling,
Roofing, Gutters, Custom
Kitchens, Bathrooms . . .
All types of formica work
Free Estimates
Fvlly Insured
Fred B. Stella & Son
749-0554
DuraSeal
is coming to the South Shore
Professional Sealcoating Service
for
Residential, Commercial and
Industrial Asphalt
DuraSeal patented K- 10 improves
penetration and durability
10% Introductory Discount on orders
placed before Sept. 15, 1983
Call for Free Estimates
DuraSeal East
545-4781 or 545-9350
Mariner Service Directory
can 837-3500 • 837-5625 - 545-3950 - 383-6731
$6.75 per column inch per week for 8 weeks DEADLINE - FRIDAY NOON
%6.25 per column inch per week for 13 weeks
Concentrated Paid Circulation
YOUR AD WILL APPEAR IN ALL SIX MARINER NEWSPAPERS
Marshfield. Cohasset, Scituate. Hingham, Nor well & Hanover
■ " — ^
appliances
L.J.C1PULLO
Fat Reliable C >ucixjr)tf ed Sm'iCf
All Major Appliances
837-9010
Semtn CtlUVtl [>iwounl
2 Trucks 24 hi Service
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
All Makes ■ All Models
7 Days a Weak
North River Appliance
H. Black
834-9326
14 Ye*r» Exwrlmc*
Notice To AM Service
Directory Advertisers.. .It
is necessary to include
your Mass. State License
Number in your ads. Please
contact Carol Lund at the
Mariner office as soon as
possible with this
information.
auto parts
Junk Cars & Trucks
WANTED
DEAD OR ALIVE
Guaranteed Used Parts
Call Anytime
8979621 837-1535
carpentry
AL BARON
Carpenter
Norwell
878-4613
30 Years Experience
EARL'S CARPENTRY
Additions Decks
Roofing Siding
Ktlctiena - Greenhouses
Solar Specialists
QUALITY IS OUR PRIDE
545-4713
FINISH CARPENTER
Specializing In restorations,
remodeling & expert repair
work. Free estimates.
30 years experience
Call J. HOWARD
826-6644
Renovation!
&
Restoration
• Conversions
• Additions
• Interior/
DANA STEVENS
749-7952
carpentry
ALLAN L. OILLIS
Builder & Carpenter
M 20 Years experience
Custom Homes
Addition!* Rpmixieling
all types carpentry
Itcntitttani* .twjii1 rHtfynttMin
837-0236
R&D Construction
Building - Remodeling
All phases of carpentry
Licensed Builder
All Work Guaranteed
NO JOB TOO SMALL
Call lor Fra* Esllmal*
834-6187
Custom Satisfaction
Is our Specialty
Addition* kitchen, roofing
baths & general
Russ Pineo
837-9567
Tenence M. Manning
Builder /Rem ode lei
Plans Drawn. Additions,
Kitchens, Sunrootna
Porches. Decks, Roofing
Formica ft Ceramic Work
749-9380
carpets
PETROCELLI
834-8851
Clean and Bind rugs
Carpet & Linoleum
HINGHAM
CARPE. SHOP
Sales — Installations
102 North Street
Hingham, MA
Eugene Conroy
749-0194
Carpet, Linoleum,
Ceramic Tile
Quality Work
Sale* ft Installations
t R> V KSTIM*.TKS
Larry 837-3134
Call us today to
place your ad...
ceramic tile
CERAMIC TILE
INSTALLATION
'low cost expert work
Free estimates
Mud or Adhesive methods
828-5604
Ask (or Tony
SCOTT & FOLEY
Sanitary Plum blag
Cesspool! & Septic Tallin
CLEANED not just pumped
Back hoe Service
837-6611
chimney care
-The VILLAGE
^Chimney Sweep
Fully Insured
FREE estimates
ieorge Anderson
545-6893
(if no answer 54S-I15H;
THE WOOD PLACE
Chimney Sweeping
Chimney Repairs
Stoves & Accessories
843-9445
chimney care
CLEAN SWEEP
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Featuring modem vacuum S
brush claming systems
FULLY INSURED
FREE ESTIMATES
Ion* 837 13? L Walter 746 6 SOS
contracting
W.F.ANDERSON
Lacavarini Contractor
Norwell 659-7347
Grading
Driveways
Lawns
Tennis Courts
Septic Systems
Leaching Fields
Drainage Systems
Cellar Excavations
Stump Removal
Buildings Removed
Shovel Dozer- Bui Id oier
Backhot -Dump Trucks
Hit lATlMATkS
WET CELLARS
CAN BE DRY"
Cement Work
Drainage Work
Pumps Installed
JOSEPH RONOMI JR
545-1624
J
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, September 7, 1983
page 31
Mariner Service Directory
electricians
JIM MURPHY
MASTER ELECTRICIAN
Complete wiring system.
Elee. heat & sauries changes.
New and old work No. A 5828
837-2766
ALPHA
ELECTRIC
INC.
Serving the South Shore
837-1202
659-4003
License - A9649
electrology
PERMANENT
HAIR REMOVAL
MARIE E. GIRARD R.E.
Registered Eleclrologisl
By Appointment Only
837 5777
Unwanted Hair
Permanently Removed
linda Worcester, R.E.
1100 Washington Street
Route 53, Hanover
826-4260
flooring
Wayne E. Glodgett
•OWfto^remLhed-
383-9229
290BcediwoodSt CohaeMt
Settles Glass
Rt 139 - 820 Plain St.
Marshfteld
GLASS SERVICE
Horfie-Aji to- Industry
834-6583
graphic arts
apple ads
Complete graphic arts
services, from logos to lull
color brochures and art
direction. Reasonable rates
383-9584
Call us today to
place your ad...
r
insulation
EDWARD F. GOFF
Co.. Inc.
4 Ledgewood Drue
Cohasset. MA 02025
Rooting • Vinv) Siding
• Gotten •
Ijjtth Sturm Insu-
"jmR lated l>iMirs
,fl*"SC \ Ac Window s
nuiusvM Blown
Insulation
rAetf*M
383-0223
landscaping
ALL-TOWN E
LANDSCAPING
• Professional Design &
Construction
• Maintenance Program
• Lawn, Trees A Shrubbery
• Brick Walks & Patios
• R. R, Tie Work
• Stone Driveways
• General Clean Ups
• Tree & Brush Removal
• Pine Bark Mulch
FOR PROMPT SERVICE
can 837-2206
WHIT ACRES
Chris Glynn
Quality Tree &
landscape Service
RrmovaJ or danarma*
trees & Nmhs* Brush
chipping a removal* 1,cks
cleared* Firewood cut*
Tree&Shruh pruning*
Kxpert Climbing* 1 m
Seasoned St (ireen
KIREVYOOI)
hul> k-rnsnt
A lit. urn!
< i ffrOMKM MIM Minis
I.I *«*VPUII
659-1300
Tel. |7>V23M(||N.)
RILEY
Tree &
Landscape
Free Estimates
i Reasonable Rales
' 749-7098
Landscape Service
Hanover
878-8055
I .ant* jp<- I>MtfirV ( JKlvlnntimi
Ownpletc Maintmance Propams
rWkkntiaJ-OirnmeiTiai
Schade's
w«'_' Tree &
Landscape
834-4611
• SPRING 4 FALL ClMnup*
e Tree R*me*n A Pruning
■ WtMJy ft Monthly Lewn Mtlnl
ANY Problem . . . Please Call
834-4611
landscaping
J0 I TREE
Ot J SERVICE
Certified Arborists
Expert Tree and
Shrub Care
• REMOVALS
• SPRAYING
• FERTILIZING
• CABLING
• FIREWOOD
FULLY INSURED
Call John
749-3965
Patio & •
Landscape
Materials
Peking Bnck
Flagstone
Btuestone
Pine Bark Mulct)
Landscape Timbers
Stone Dust
Crushed Stone
Retaining Waif Stone
Cobblestone
South Shore's
Most Complete
Line of
Masonry & Stone
Supplies
Plvmc )uth
#Uanies
335-3686
Abbott
Arborists
Specializing In Tree
Preservation, Spraying,
Pruning, Cabling
TREE REMOVALS
Fertilizing, Firewood,
Brush Chipping
Uc*nud Puncidi Appiinion
Peter M. Abbott
383-0612
RICHARD H.
yru^-Vt KELLY JR
Br^T 3r Free Estimate
>,ft<^r i . mi met. ., A
./ f H.-.J it A
545-4387
Early American
andscape Tree Ser*iie
ProleOlOfljl WDfl
It Rtnoniblf P< ices
L Jwn kUiftltnincc
U»m Rtpautd, ins1*llt t
Insect Control
Tim til*. owl, Ptinini
Sod lawn, Seedinf
Saew RvfAenl
Shiub Prwfliiif
Lineiua* Dasifn
Hukhini, LebClMfto
Rsilreed Ties .etc
Hendrickson
Landscaping
Hedge Trimming
PLANTING
PRUNING
LAWN
MAINTENANCE
DEGREE IN HORTICULTURE
FULLY INSURED
FREE ESTIMATES
383*6119
SEASIDE LANDSCAPING
Lren ft Garden Cart
Shrub D^w jti
mum
Sprint Dun Up
545 5600
BJ ftfttSTHUTEtJ
landscaping
749-1369
RGCDS
Country
Way
Nursery
Florist
Complete Residential
& Commercial
LANDSCAPING
Design Service
Railroad Tie Walls
Patios & Walkways
Mulching
Consultations
Sod Lawns
lawn services
( painting
fjpi**. BOSS.
m • &
' JL Hklinimul
l » v1* Prnti'ssitmal
1 AWN CARE
( ommercitl — Resident)*]
Ere* K.stimate\ ( all no* fnr
Shrub Maintenance
834-9462
LAWN
DOCTOR
Krtrli/atinn
w ved Control
Insect Control
659-4180
(hftJNfd and Operated
B\ Dan Stearns
masonry
Mason Contractor
DAVID D0R0NI
Marshfield
8346686
FIREPLACES-CHIMNEYS
Block Foundations, Steps,
Patios, Stone Buck
Cement Work, Plastering
A Patch Repair
HI Kinds of Repair Work
NO JOB TOO SMALL
painting
(P£TFJR
inie' Q' titerior Peinimg
Staining
Wellpepering
Carpentry
Windows
Doors
Dec It I rig
We gufraritee to do it tight'
Out cuilomerj s< n oui tiejt
salesmen'
837-2284
FREE ES TIM A TFS
S.A. LACKEY, SR.
Painting - Wallpapering
CONTRACTOR
Interior & Exterior! Spraying
FREE ESTIMATES
Scltuale-545-Ong
Licensed a Insured
Residential ft Commercial
John A. Jack man
Painting A PaperhanKir
Interior & Exterior
Free Estimates
834-9847
Andy
Cannata
Painting Contractor
Reg. No. 18841
Interior • Exterior
Residential. Industrial
Commercial
112 Webstar Ave.
Brant Rock 02020
FREE ESTIMATES
834-8562
paperhanging
PROFESSIONAL
WALLPAPERING
Paper removal, Painting. Re-
modeling. Over 22 years of
happy, enthusiastic cus-
tomers. Reasonable. Free
Estimates - Call MAC
> 837-9058
MARSHFIELD
Plumbings, Heating Co.
• Plumbing 4 Heating
<jas Appliances
834-6707
Master Lie. 17661 MC/VISA
Emergency
L*7
Drains electrical!) cleaned
Residential Business
Plumbing-Heating
, (.as Fitting
Wm. Gilbert & Sons.
i all Bill Gilbert 834-7345
SEWER CONNECTIONS
FREE ESTIMATES
roofing
TO VINING
V FLETCHER
ROOFING
«14 8570 *H4 6095
I KI I I ST I MATES
FuHj Iniuiea No 026bb;
GLOBE
ROOFING
Slate & Tile
roofs only
Repaired &
replaced, call
collect
822-3491.
252-3480
Duhallow Roofing
Roofing, Siding, Gutters
FREE ESTIMATES
659-7519
ACTION
ROOFING CO.
"Where quality still counts"
Fully
For all your roofing needs
cn 834-6654
MARSHFIELD
ROOFING CO.
Cutler* • Drain Pipes
Siding* Air -Venn
Chimney Repent .Rooting
ALL TYPES
Can 837-2412
471-0293
Always Available After 5pm
"NICK The Rooler"
Marshfield Since 1947
Roof ng &
"instructor" C
Rooting Siding bullets
Carpentry Complete
Repei' Se'»<c6
..CENSEOHNSl.BED
nt-i f rmsaw-MaesnriiLc
B37-3423
(REE ESIIIWIS
SEflviHG THE »x'*l iHOtt
DUKE DUVAL
DISPOSAL
Rubbish, Brush
545-5335
sandblasting]
• SANDBLASTING •
Eliminitf Painting t Scnpini
BRENC0LL, INC.
837-8237
FREE [ST! MATES
RE SlDENT COMMERCIAL EQUIPMENT
solar -
South
Shore
Solar
Associates
Houses, Additions,
5"n$paces, Greenhouses,
r v.tM ft Passive Systems,
Superinsutated Designs
740-1276
stereo
AFTER HOURS
STEREO
Prompt, profewionaf'
analysis and repair of all
types of stereo
82H983
television
When Your Color TV Needs
Service ■ think of
CAL'S TV
545-3500
Wednesday, September 7, 1983
cohasset mariner
It's happening in
Pancake breakfast
A pancake breakfast will be held at Deer Hill School
Sunday, Sept 18 for the Cohasset school soccer
programs.
The proceeds of the breakfast {8 a.m. to 1 p.m.) will
be used towards the purchase of sweatsuits for the
varsity teams.
Two dollar tickets will be available at the door or can
be purchased from the junior high school and high
school players.
Welcome Back Luncheon
The First Parish Church (Unitarian) is having its
annual Welcome Back Luncheon Sunday, Sept. 11 at
the Parish House at 11:30 a.m. following the 10:30
opening service at the Meeting House.
Cold cuts, salads and desserts will be served, and
there will be activities for children.
Everyone interested in teaming about the church and
the church school program for the coming year is
welcome and invited to attend.
Fitness for pregnant women
The Cohasset Community Center will be offering a
new program for women this fall. Fitness for the
Pregnant Woman is an exercise class designed to
increase strength, flexibility and endurance.
The exercises will work all the areas of the body with
special attention given to the muscles of the abdomen
and back.
Instructor Deborah Ketchum has experience teach
ing exercise to both pregnant and post partum women
in a private health club.
She has attended numerous training seminars on
nutrition, health and exercise for the pregnant woman.
Those interested in the course should be no more
than three months pregnant, unless they have been
involved in a regular exercise program. Anyone interest-
ed should consult her doctor prior to enrollment in the
course.
All courses offered will begin the week of Sept. 12, at
the Cohasset Community Center. For more informa-
tion, call 383-0088.
Silver-haired Legislature
The state Dept. of Elder Affairs will extend the Aug.19
deadline for acceptance of nomination papers for the
Silver haired Legislature to Wednesday, Sept. 7 at 5
p.m. Papers must be filed at the state Elder Affairs
Office, 38 Chauncy St., Boston. While 25 signatures are
Cohasset . . .
necessary for a candidate's name to appear on the
ballot, write in votes will also be counted. The election
in Cohasset will be at the Town Hall, Sept. 21 from 10
a m to 2 p.m. For more information, call Dorothy
Bjorkgren, 383 1848.
Leonard guest speaker
Roger Leonard of Cohasset will be the guest speaker
at the Fall meeting of the American-Portuguese Gene-
alogical Society, Inc.
The meeting will be held Sept. 25 in the Starboard
Room of The Skipper, Fairhaven, with a social hour at
noon and dinner at 1 p.m., followed by Leonard's talk.
His topic will be "Mackereling during the 19th
Century." He will cover this early occupation, along
with lighthouse and other related activities in the
Cohasset area during that time. He will tell of the many
early Portuguese who were engaged in the work and
heroism of the era of which included his own. Much of
his findings are the result of his genealogical research.
A question and answer period will follow.
Guests are invited. Reservations may be made by
writing P.O. Box 644, Taunton, or by contacting Mrs.
Francis Pimental, 91 Haskins Ave., Tiverton, Rhode
Island.
Bloodmobile
The Cohasset chapter of the American Red Cross
will conduct a Bloodmobile Monday, Sept. 19 at the
Unitarian Parish House on the Common, and the hours
will be 2:30 to 7:30 p.m.
Everyone in good health between the ages of 17 and
65 are urged to attend.
Newcomer meeting
The Scituate-Cohasset Newcomers Club will hold a
membership meeting Sept. 19 at Scituate Library, 9:30
a.m. New residents are welcome.
For more information, call Lynn Leighton, 383-6175,
or Bunny Wagner, 545-6422.
Country Grafters
Country Crafters is about to begin its 11th Fall
season. The first craft show and sale wili be held at the
Cohasset High School Sept. 24 and Sept. 25.
The following show will be at the Scituate High
School on Oct. 22 and Oct. 23 with the last show being
held at the Norwell Junior High School Nov. 19 and
Nov. 20
Crafters from all over the South Shore <md beyond
are members of this quality oriented organization. They
have developed a wide range of crafts with many new
and innovative ideas.
The show in Cohasset will be sponsored by the High
School Boosters Club with the doors opening at 10 a.m.
Doors will remain open until 4 p.m. Saturday and hours
wilt be noon until 4 p.m.
Drama Club tryouts
The Cohasset Dramatic Club, beginning its 63rd
year at Cohasset's Town Hall, will hold tryouts for its
first 1983-84 production at the Town Hall Sunday, Sept.
18 from 3 to 5 p.m.
The show will be Charles Dickens' classic "A Christ-
mas Carol "in an adaptation for community theater.
Director will be Julia Wood Jordan.
This version of Dickens* 19th century Christmas tale
calls for a large cast of various ages, from the very
young to the young-at-heart.
All interested in participating in the play are invited to
attend the Sept. 18 tryouts.
Play books may be obtained at the Paul Pratt
Memorial Library, Cohasset, during September.
Playdates for "A Christmas Carol" will be Friday and
Saturday evenings, Dec. 9 and 10, Friday evening, Dec.
16 and matinee performances on Sunday, Dec. 11 and
Saturday, Dec. 17.
Subsequent productions by the Cohasset Dramatic
Club this coming season will include Jay Presson
Allen's comedy "Forty Carats" and Sidney Kingsley's
police drama, "Detective Story." Playdates will be
announced later.
Weatherization program
The South Shore Community Action Council is
accepting applications for the weatherization program.
This program provides materials such as attic insulation,
door sweeps, caulking, inside storm windows and
burner tune-ups. Individuals must meet the following
income guidelines:
FAMILY SIZE ANNUAL GROSS INCOME
1 $6,075
2 8,175
3 10,275
4 12,375
5 14,475
6 16,575
7 18,675
8 20,775
All interested parties please contact Joseph Jagiello,
program coordinator at 746-4222.
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CohassCTMariner
vol. V, no. 49
telephone 383-6731
Wednesday, September 14, 1983
30 cents
Adult health care center proposed for Rte. 3A
By Mike Bcrger
A Newton nursing home chain is proposing to build a
$6.3 million long-term care and adult day health care
facility in Cohasset.
The two-story building is proposed by Mediplex of
Massachusetts to be built on 20 acres of property near
the intersection of Route 3A and King Street.
A company spokesman said the property is zoned
for nursing home use. If the facility is approved, 100
full-time and 150 total jobs would be created.
News of the proposal was published last week in a
legal newsaper advertisement.
Mediplex intends to file a determination of need
application with the state Dept. of Public Health for
construction of a 172-bed long term care facility and
adult day health care center.
If ten taxpayers file a written request no later than
Sept. 21, a public hearing will be held.
The request should be made to the Dept of Public
Health, Attention: Determination of Need Program, 80
Boylston St., Room 1230 Boston, Mass. 02116.
The Mediplex application may be inspected there or
at the Health Planning Council for Greater Boston, Inc,
294 Washington St., Boston, Mass. 02111.
Mediplex which owns and manages three nursing
homes in Massachusetts and four in Connecticut is
competing against four other proposals before the state
Health Dept.
A state report says there is a need for 300 additional
long term health care beds in the South Shore area.
As a result, four firms have applied in the greater
Hingham-Norwell area.
They are: Norwell Knoll, Washington Street, Norwell
which plans to add 60 additional beds to its current
facility. The project is estimated at $2.1 million.
Another is Norwell House, proposed by the firm
Scovell, Schlager and Fraser Inc of Boston. The firm
has proposed a 142-bed and $5.7 million facility in
Queen Anne's Corner (behind Kentucky Fried Chic-
ken).
Near the Queen Anne's location, Richard Starr,
owner of the Deering Nursing Home in Hingham is
proposing to build a nearby nursing home, Accord
[turn to page 31 .
Special Town Meeting will deal with unpaid bills
The primary reason for calling Tuesday night's
Special Town Meeting is to pay nearly $55,0000 in
unpaid bills.
But voters can also expect some discussion about
who should operate the town landfill and an update on
the alternative to the construction of the central sewer
plant.
It is also expected some discussion will center on
unpaid wages to firefighters covering a special detail at
the South Shore Music Circus.
The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. in the Cohasset
High School auditorium. Paying the bills will require a
nine-tenths majority vote at town meeting.
Included in the unpaid bills are some $29,000 in legal
bills and $44 for Casey's Kennel to store a stray dog.
The legal firm of Thaxter, Beckwith and Henderson,
represented by Town Counsel Richard Henderson
collected $25,988 in legal bills, nearly double what was
budgeted for Fiscal Year 1982-83.
Much of the money was used in the litigation with the
owners of the Cohasset Heights Landfill and the
dispute with the state over whether the town can
pursue alternatives to a proposed $13.7 million central
sewer system.
In an effort to stem the services of town counsel,
selectmen approved a new procedure for access to
Henderson and his staff. The policy is: Department
heads must receive selectmen's approval before refe
rring a question to town counsel.
Another chunk of unpaid bills are $13,000 for cons-
ultants, dieset fuel and landfill material at the dump.
The School Dept. bills are nearly $6,000 for a
computer attendance services and for architectural
services in preparing a study on asbestos hazards in the
town's school buildings.
Fire Dept. overtime
State law requires that wages be paid. The town
owes 20 firefighters some $2,810 for a series of details
assigned by Fire Chief Martin Dooley at the South
Shore Music Circus,
Union firefighters lodged 16 criminal charges against
Dooley for refusal to pay them overtime money.
Executive Secretary Mark Lanza said the amount is
an unpaid bill and should be paid for by the Music
Circus.
Dooley, on the advice of the state Fire Marshall sent
firefighters and equipment to the Music Circus begi-
nning June 18.
After the Fire Dept. tested a sample of the theater
rug, Dooley said the flammability test showed "a lighted
cigarette would melt the carpet."
Dooley said a verbal agreement was made between
Circus Director Ronald Rawson, Building Inspector
Robert Dennis, Dooley and Capt. Mark Trask. Until
the carpet was certified as safe, the Music Circus
[turn to page 6]
Photo tour page 11
Cox Estate has a special story
(Mariner reporter Pat Walsh was asked to write a
special article concerning the Cox estate and the Cox
family. Some of her observations were found through
interviews of employees and friends of the Cox family
and through a tour of the property. Ed. Note)
Few Cohasset residents have entered the Georgian
mansion on the estate of Jessie Cox, formerly one of
the world's wealthiest women, prior to last week.
But thanks to the Cohasset Historical Society,
tourists had an oppurtunity to view the oceanfront
house, pool, tennis courts and greenhouses.
The planned League of Women Voters dance for
Sept. 17 at "The Oaks," as the estate is named, has
been postponed, "because the sale is not completed,"
Inside . . .
Meet Advisory Committee Chairman
Jim Lagrotteria page 5
said League President Marie Caristi.
Several years ago the Garden Club asked Cox to
show the house on tour as a fundraiser, but they were
refused. Eventually Cox allowed a tour only of the
grounds.
One Summer Street resident recently recalled how
during the tour she stepped onto the terrace and had
the temerity to wistfully press her face against a window
pane to catch a glimpse of the furnishings inside.
Cox, who was a trustee of the South Shore Playhouse
Association, occasionally entertained residents involved
with that organization. She also opened her house for a
party of about 80 area prominent Republicans, at the
request of State Rep. Mary Jeanette Murray. Former
Gov. Volpe and State Senator Edward Brooke were
invited.
The guests were served a glass of champagne and
also offered asparagus sandwiches, by the tall waiters
from a caterer, well known for debutante affairs.
Cox was visibly disturbed when Volpe failed to show.
He stopped at the Fore River Shipyard to discuss
contract difficulties, and called to say he was detained,
[turn to page 4]
page 2
Wednesday, September 14, 1983
cohasset mariner
Minutes recorder needed
The Board of Health and the Sewer Dept. are looking
for individuals to record the minutes of their monthly
meetings (four per month). If interested, please call the
Board of Health at 383 1664 or at the Sewer Dept. at
383-6630.
Disposal Works Permits
The Board of Health will be discussing the extension,
renewal and expiration of Disposal Works Construct-
ion Permits at a health board meeting Monday, Sept.
19. The topic will be discussed from 8: 15 to9 p.m. at the
Board of Health office, 43 Elm St.
A Night for the Nardos
A Night for Vinnie and Eileen Nardo will be held
Monday, Sept. 19 from 8 p.m. to midnight at Har-
rington's Old Stage Coach Way. Tickets are $25 a
person.
Tickets can be obtained at the Cohasset Winter
Gardens, Sea N Cheese, Holistic Health, Reflections,
1 14 Elm Street and Harrington's. Tickets are available
at the door.
Checkers at Town Meeting
Checkers appointed for the special town meeting on
Sept. 20 will be Margaret Hernan, Mary Grassie, Mary
Brennock and Barbara Williams.
In other special town meeting news, one article was
clarified to read closing of Town Way to vehicular
traffic. Town Way will still be a pedestrian walkway but
closed to vehicles.
Selectmen need members
Selectmen need members for a committee to re-
search the pros and cons of hiring an ambulance
service.
Selectman John DeBassio said "We would like to
give emphasis to key professional people like some
I
ft
We welcome you to (he . . .
I The Bread Shop
It Elm Stmt CohuM-t 02025
383-0305
TUESDAY SATURDAY
1 8:30-5:30
■ SUNDAY 8:30-12:30
For The Holiday
fry our
CHALLAH Bread with raisins,
plus our usual sweet rolls and coffee rings.
COHASSET
CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE
Common Conditions
Treated
But Pun • Alltrgy
Heidichn • Asttna
Shoulder Pun • Numbness
Am tta • Whiptnti
Tendonitis • Strains & Puns
Bursitis • low Back Pain
► Fatigue
WE ACCEPT INSURANCE
Insurance covers most of our services such as
• Auto Accidents • Personal Injuries
• Group Insurance • Workmen's Compensation
• Medicare • Major Medical
e Blue Shield
DR. KEVIN M. NEILlr
760 C.J. Gushing Hgwy., Rte. 3A
COHASSET 383-1211 or 383-1214
doctors or nurses in town."
Jurors named
Jurors named for a hearing on the first Monday in
October will be Jacqueline Noonan, of 26 Ash St. and
Jeffrey Waal, of Old Pasture Road.
Jurors for first Monday in December will be Leelan
Jenkins, 301 Forest Ave. and Howard Songer.
Free fingerprinting service
A free fingerprinting service will be provided Saturday,
Sept. 17 at the Cohasset Community Center. The
service is provided by the Cohasset Boy Scouts Troop
28 and will be supervised by Gerald McNabb. The
service is designed for 12 year -old children and younger.
Everyone is invited to attend, to see how fingerprints
are done and to receive a free set of prints.
TOTFINDER decals
Members of the Cohasset Permament Firefighters
Association Local 2804 have obtained a quantity of
TOTFINDER Fire Rescue window decals. These 6 x 7H
inch highly visible decals are designed for use on the
windows of children's sleeping areas. Firefighters res-
ponding to an alarm will have an immediate indicator
for locating those people who need assistance. Used in
conjunction with smoke detectors and a rehearsed
home exit drill, the TOTFINDER decals should be a
valuable tool in the war against fire.
For more information regarding the decals, please
call the Cohasset Fire Dept. at 383-0261 or stop by Fire
Headquarters, 44 Elm St. The association hopes Co-
hasset residents will use the decals.
Executive
duties
Selectmen briefly discussed but did not outline the
roles, duties and responsibilities of executive secretary
Mark Lanza.
The job contract says "The executive secretary
shall supervise all personnel and activities under the
jurisdiction of the board and the general office
staff." Selectman Chairman Mary Jane McArthur said.
THRIFT SHOP
OPENING
Friday, September 16 2-4 p.m.
Infant's, Children's, Ladies', Men's
Clothing, household goods.
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J
Mary Ml Hugh Margaret Ellison Peggy Monahan
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770-0248 -Quincy
"This description was presented to all candidates for
this position," she said.
Selectman John DeBassio said, "The problem is that
the members of the board have one perception of this
role and Mark has another. We have to put into
perspective exactly what this job is."
Selectmen agreed that the job description is general
and that they would have to specify Lanza's responsibi-
lities.
Selectmen discussed the accountability of the fire
and police chiefs to the executive secretary. Selectman
Clifford Mitman said he did not think the police
and fire chiefs should report to the town hall on a weekly
basis.
Selectman Rocco Laugelle said "The chiefs have
contracts that say they're answerable to the board of
selectmen but they don't say how."
DeBassio added, "Mark has the ideal
situation to coordinate boards but not to take on the
responsibility of making them accountable to him."
Selectman McArthur said, "This issue will be put on a
future agenda after Mark Lanza, John DeBassio and
Cliff Mitman meet to clarify Mark's duties."
New publication date
Mariner Newspapers is expanding its South Shore
coverage to include Pembroke. The Pembroke Mar-
iner will make her maiden voyage Sept. 21 and will be
published Wednesday. This necessitates the Co-
hasset Mariner to change its publication date from
Wednesday to Thursday with a press deadline of
Wednesday afternoon. This will begin Sept. 21 and also
the deadline for community copy will be advanced to
Tuesday at 5 p.m. at our local dropspots, Cohasset
Colonial Drug and Hennessey's News. This also means
Tuesday night committee meetings will also be covered
by our reporters. For the average Cohasset reader,
your newspaper will arrive in the mail or sold on various
newsstands Thursday. The classified ad deadline of
Monday at noon remains the same.
r
MARSHFIELD HILLS
COUNSELING CENTER
Grief Counseling
Marital & Parenting Problems
Death & Dying/Divorce Mediation
Individual/Family
$20 Per Session
CLAIRE ROBINSON, M.ED.
197 Old Main St., Marshfteld Hills 837-6685
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HOUSEWARES - FIREPLACE EQUIPMENT
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40 So. Main Street Cohasset, Ma.
383-0185
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, September 14, 1983
page 3
LWV panel on low income housing
A panel discussion on Low-Income Housing — What's
Right for Cohasset? will be the kick off event for the
League of Women Voters' Fall Program.
Panelists will include representatives of the Housing,
Planning and selectmen boards. There will also be a
reception for prospective members of the League. The
event will be held Thursday, Sept. 15 at the Unitarian
Parish House, 23 No. Main St. at 7:30 p.m.
Other special programs this fall include the continua-
tion of the League's National Security study Sept. 27
and 29. The focus of the study this year will be arms
control initiatives and efforts to reduce the risk of war.
In addition, a United Nations Dinner will be held Oct.
22, with Saul Mendolvitz of the World Peace Institute as
its featured speaker.
A fundraising dance at the Cox estate to benefit the
work of the league is planned for October.
Additionally," the League this year is undertaking a
study of the town meeting form of government with
special attention being given to regional solutions to
local problem.
A directory of health care services is being developed
for the community as an extension of its three year
study of issues of quality, costs and delivery of health
care services.
Members will be attending an all day conference on
Day Care which is being studied across the Common-
wealth this year by the State League.
The ongoing Voter Service activities of the League,
Candidates Nights, forums on public policy issues, and
civic education programs for the schools, will continue.
The League's booklet, "Know Your Town" is being
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Expanded menu in kitchen ■ Free coffee or tea
Police protected
Cardinal Cushing School
& Training Center
Route 53— Hanover
revised and udpated this year with a spotlight on the
school systems since Prop. 2%.
Membership is open to all citizens in the non-
partisan organization. The league does not support
candidates. It does support issues after member study
and decision making at the grassroot level has taken
place.
For more information or to join please contact
Membership Chairman, Janine Broadhurst, 231 So.
Main St. or send check to Carol Martin, treasurer, in
the amount of $25 payable to LWV of Cohasset, 45 No.
Main St., Cohasset 02025.
Health care center
[continued from page 1]
Nursing Home, 123 bed, $4.7 million facility.
Probably the best known application under consi-
deration is the proposal by Elder Care Services of
Rowley to build a 120 bed facility on the former
Maryknoll property on Charles Street. The application
for permit with the town is tied up in litigation.
The Mediplex application will make five companies
competing for state permission and money.
Steven Garfinkle, vice president of government
affairs for Mediplex, said his firm applied for Cohasset
because of the Route 3A loc;
of the
WE DO
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Have you noticed
the price on
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Let us restyle or
COHASSET
66 So. Main St.
t 1 1
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THE COHASSET
LEAGUE OF WOMEN
VOTERS
INVITES YOU TO
JOIN THEM
FOR FRIENDSHIP, FUN,
AND INVOLVEMENT IN
COMMUNITY, STATE
AND NATIONAL AFFAIRS
OPENING FALL EVENT
Thursday, September 15, 7:30p.m.
Unitarian Parish House, 23 North Main St.
PROGRAM:
Low Income Housing:
What's Right for Cohasset?
PANELISTS:
Representatives of Housing,
Planning and Board of Selectmen
S.S. Elder Services
hearings Sept 20 & 22
South Shore Elder Services, Inc., an elderly planning
and social service agency, will hold two public hearings
Sept. 20 and Sept. 22 on the agency's plans for the
The Sept. 20 hearing will be held at 1:30 p.m. at the
Catherine McGowan Senior Center and Nutrition Site,
27 Brook Street in Scituate.
The Sept. 22 hearing is scheduled for 1:30 p.m. at the
Hough's Neck Community Center and Nutrition Site,
Sea Street in Hough's Neck, Quincy.
economic attractiveness of the town.
"We selected Cohasset because of the accessibi!.»y
of Route 3A, the area's elderly population and th.>
town's good economic character," said Garfinkle.
The company plans to build a 74,624 square foot
facility with facilities for an outpatient clinic. If the state
selects the Cohasset site, the firm will submit a site plan
to the Planning Board.
If all the permits are approved, construction is
estimated to begin in September of 1984 and be
completed in January of 1986.
The company owns three nursing homes in Newton,
Beverly and Lexington.
There are 3600 colleges.
How do I decide which one
Is best for me?'*
The
Answer
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Telephone 617-837-9300
The Right Way to Pick the Right College
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VISAMCfAMEX
page 4
Wednesday, September 14, 1983
cohasset mariner
Cox Estate special story . . .
. . . more pictures page 11
[continued from page 1}
but was sending his wife.
Two days later, Cox's friend Eileen Craven, wife of
"Honey" Craven, master of the Cohasset Hunt for
many years, visited Cox, who was dining on the leftover
asparagus sandwiches. She offered some to Craven,
who later said, "Jessie could not understand why they
were all left over."
Men do not consider asparagus sandwiches to be an
exciting bill of fare. The crustless triangles were not laid
flat on the round silver trays, but stood on end in three
tiers as a pyramid.
One woman said, "Since the waiters persisted in
offering the sandwiches with their fingers spread under
the trays from their shoulder height, and they were all
over six feet tall, she was afraid that even in her highest
heels, she might only reach the bottom row by standing
on tiptoe, and cause the whoie pyramid to cascade on
the floor." She refused the sandwiches as did most
other guests.
Only two Democrats were invited to the party— "I
guess it is because we had three Harvard degrees and
one from Brown between us," one person noted.
One of the Democrats was annoyed to discover
after the party that 12 of the "guests" were actually
watching the others. "After all, I did not know all of
those people and I have to consider my silver trophy
room," Cox was reported to have said. The party
organizer later reported that Cox was pleased because
"she only missed a sterling silver pill box from a
bathroom."
The Democrat discovered Cox's widsom later. After
the visit of one famous person and entourage, em-
ployees reported a collection of bronzes had disap-
peared from a mantlepiece. "Jessie was concerned not
so much bcause they were valuable, but because of
their sentimental value since they belonged to her
mother," one person said.
Jessie entertained Mrs. Patricia Nixon and David
Eisenhower at a Republican Town Committee Fund-
raiser in 1967. Bob Hope and Liberate also stayed at
The Oaks during their performances at the Music
Circus.
Cox's grandfather, Clarence Barron, bought a large
white house belonging to the famous tragedy actor
Lawrence Barret on Margin Street in the late 1800s. It
was the former site of one of Cohasset's famous
shipyards.
Barron was a financial wizard who purchased the
Wall Street Journal in 1902, and founded Barron's, the
National Financial Weekly and other financial journals.
He was financial advisor and friend of President
Calvin Coolidge and also supplied milk to Coolidge
from his "Oaks Farm" on Sohier Street, and Barron
also entertained Coolidge for lunch in 1925 in Cohasset.
Reportedly Barron had his large Victorian house
razed and erected the house as a wedding present for
Cox. The architect originally planned a ballroom for the
basement, but those plans were later scrapped in the
Depression of the '30s.
Cox's trophy room was lined with pane glass cases in
which were displayed numerous silver plates, trays,
bowls and trophies. She was famous for showing her
hackney ponies at the internationally famous Cohasset
Horse Show during the 1920s and 1930's. She became
an international hackney and harness judge.
Many famous horses formerly occupied the white
barn on the estate, which has recently been the subject
of a purchase and sales agreement with Yankee Oil and
Gas Co. of Boston.
The firm is applying to the appeals board to operate
the mansion as corporate headquarters.
Jean Salvador owns a brown picture of Cox's
mother, Mrs. Hugh Bancroft, which shows her to be a
strikingly beautiful woman, even by today's standards.
Salvador's grandfather was employed by the Bancrofts.
Cox in middle age was a "very average looking
woman— so undistinguished in looks, she would have
made a good detective because she could blend so well
with a crowd," one resident said. "You'd never now she
had a cent when she went down the street," said a
neighbor. "The family disliked publicity," said a friend.
On one occasion, however, Cox made television
news. She joined resident women and two children in
picketing the motel John Carsss built on the harbor
beyond her property.
One Cohasset father watched the evening T.V. news
and was surprised to see his five year -old son just
beneath the swinging arms of Cox and Carsis as they
gesticulated and verbally confronted each other "on
camera."
CONTRIBUTIONS
The family contributed a lot to Cohasset in a quiet
way. Cox's mother donated 51 carrilon bells to St.
Here is a view of the sun room at the Cox
Estate. (Derr photo)
Stephen's Church; Cox gave money for the pool used
by residents on Sohier Street; and the Bancroft Bird
Sanctuary off North Main and King Streets is a
reminder of Hugh Bancroft.
Barron owned a sizeable portion of Cohasset real
estate. Family holdings included part of Millican Field,
the Fairoaks area, the Deer Hill School and Music
Circus site, etc.
Cox donated funds to the South Shore Art Center,
and the establishment of a $50 million dollar fund for
use of non-profit agencies.
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^tf.TTMasa ..vr--.;,';,
Wednesday, September 14, 1983
5
Advisory Board Chairman sets the fiscal goals
Jim Lagrotteria
By Theresa Sullivan
Advisory Committee Chairman Jim Lagrotteria is
not an indecisive person.
He is clear on the purpose of the advisory board.
"The idea is to present a budget that will satisfy the
needs of each department and be to the benefit of the
town as a whole," he said.
Considering the amount of money the advisory
board works with, $6 million, this isn't always possible.
Lagrotteria said he and the board plan to stop
departments from over spending their budgets. The
board's primary goal "is to see to it that we don't have
unpaid bills.
"If a manager has V number of dollars, he does not
have the right to spend beyond the budget. A depart-
ment manager has no authority to spend funds not
previously approved by town meeting," he said.
In most cases overspending the budget is caused by
poor budgeting initially and this can be prevented, he
said. There are $54,885.70 in unpaid bills for Fiscal Year
1983 which will be voted on in a special Town Meeting,
Tuesday, Sept. 20.
Lagrotteria has served on the board for four years.
He said the approval of Proposition 2% has not made
his task much different than before Prop. 2^.
Before Prop. 2%, there was a four percent cap on the
budget, and prior to that, "our job was always to try and
contain the tax rate," he said.
"I don't realiy think there was a big difference."
Department managers are less likely to ask for items
they don't need under Prop. 2% he said.
Regarding the frequent practice of attributing every-
thing imaginable to Prop. 2%t Lagrotteria said, "They're
using that as a crutch.
"In Cohasset, it was voted in two to one. It's the wish
of the people that we control expenses. It was not up to
the departments; it was up to the townspeople."
However, because the budget is so tight, those items
which are not crucial tend to be postponed from year to
year. The purchasing of equipment can't be put off
much longer, he said.
"It won't last forever. We never established (equip-
ment) as a priority. But it does your plowing in the
winter," Lagrotteria said.
However, money has to be put into departments
which involve personal safety such as the Fire and
Police Depts., he said.
In addition to advising residents at Town Meeting,
the advisory board assists the town departments with
their budgets, he said. The board goes over every
municipal budget, item by item.
The board meets twice a week beginning in October
and continues this schedule until Town Meeting in the
spring.
Lagrotteria was asked why he would want to serve
on such a demanding board. "I was asked to," he said.
"! was born and raised in town. I got tired of standing on
the side of the road saying, 'Why don't you do it this
way?'
"It's a very enjoyable experience." He said if the
budget ends up distributed fairly, the experience is
"damn satisfying."
Recommendations from the Capital Budget Com-
mittee, the town accountant and the executive secretary
help the board make well-thought-out decisions, he
said.
He cited one of the articles on the Special Town
Meeting warrant as an exception to the norm of having
at least one month to weigh a decision.
Article 16 pertains to the transfer of land fill from
under the jurisdiction of the Board of Health to the
jurisdiction and control of selectmen. The article is not
recommended by the selectmen.
Lagrotteria said he did not know about the article
until he received the warrant in the mail Saturday, Sept.
3 . The board will make the best judgment it can , he said,
but a month is usually necessary "to investigate and
check into it."
Commenting on Article 16, which the board has not
yet voted on, he said, "The board of health is saying in a
sense, 'Here, you handle it.' "
Lagrotteria said the request itself doesn't bother him,
but the way the situation is being handled is not right.
"I'm not concerned about it {the change in responsibility
of the landfill). They can't handle it anyway," he said.
"They've established a budget; to shift horses mid-
stream is improper and unfair. It's like jumping off a
sinking ship."
The idea is to present a
budget that will satisfy
the needs of each department
and be to the benefit of the
town as a whole/
It makes sense to have the landfill under the juris-
diction of the selectmen, he said. "The Board of Health
will always be responsible for the health standards.
Right now they're reporting themselves to the state
when they find an infraction.
"It would be difficult for any department to work
under those conditons," he said.
However, he said the issue should be brought before
Town Meeting in the spring when a larger number of
people attend than the number at Special Town
Meeting.
The advisory board wilt meet Thursday, Sept. 15 to
vote on Articles 13 to 16.
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page 6
Wednesday, September 14, 1983
cohasset mariner
Special TM to deal with old bills . . .
[continued from page 1]
agreed to pay for the Fire Dept. detail, Dooley said.
This, he said, was a verbal agreeement and Rawson
was to give him an agreeement in writing. This was
never done, Dooley said.
The work the men did ended June 30, the end of the
1982-83 Fiscal Year, There was no more money
remaining in the overtime budget . As a result the $2,810
amount in back pay is an unpaid bill.
Landfill article
The Board of Health is sponsoring an article to
transfer responsibility for operation and management
of the landfill to selectmen. This came as a result of the
selectmen's decision to back Joe Laugelle, landfill
supervisor, in a grievance filed by the health board.
Advisory recommendations
The Advisory Committee wilt recommend the town
vote in favor of Articles 2, 3, 8, 9, 10 and 12. The
committee is expected to recommend Article 11 from
the floor.
A full text of all the articles is published in this week's
edition.
Special Town Meeting articles
Here is the warrant for the Tuesday, Sept . 20 Special
Town Meeting.
The meeting will begin at 7:30 at Cohasset High
School.
Selectmen's recommendations are included in the
warrant and Advisory Committee recommendations
will be made from the floor of Town Meeting.
Article 1. (Inserted by the board of Selectmen, Mary
Jane E. McArthur, Chairwoman, and others.)
To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate
by taxation or transfer from available funds the sum of
$54,885,70 for the payment of unpaid bills itemized in
Schedule A annexed below and incorporated herein by
reference relating to Fiscal Year 1983; or act on
anything relating thereto.
Recommended.
ARTICLE 2. (Inserted by the Board of Selectmen,
Mary Jane E McArthur, Chairwoman, and others.)
To see if the Town will vote raise and appropriate by
taxation or transfer from available funds the sum of
$1 ,550 to purchase the necessary supplies and materials
for making repairs to the stonework, Minots Light
template, and the chain link fence at Government
Island, and authorize the making of repairs thereto; or
act on anything relating thereto.
Recommended.
ARTICLE 3. (Inserted by the Board of Selectmen,
Mary Jane E. McArthur, Chairwoman, and others.)
To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate
by taxation or transfer from available funds the sum of
$800 to repair the flood gates at the intersection of
James Brook and Cohasset Harbor; or act on anything
relating thereto.
Recommended.
ARTICLE 4. (Inserted by the Board of Selectmen,
Mary Jane E. McArthur, Chairwoman, and others.)
To see if the Town will vote to discontinue the Town
Way running from South Main Street westerly to the
municipal parking lot and between land of George K.
Roukounakis and Robert H. Fester northerly and
Richard C. and Suzanne S. Straley southerly and as
shown on a plan entitled "Plan Town Way from South
Main Street to Public Parking Space, Cohasset, Mass.,
Scale 40' to an inch, Lewis W. Perkins, Civil Engineer,"
a copy of which plan is on file with the Town Clerk; or
act on anything relating thereto.
Recommended.
ARTICLE 5. (Inserted by the Board of Selectmen,
Mary Jane E. McArthur, Chairwoman, and others.)
To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate
or transfer from available funds a sum of money to
purchase supplies and materials to close the Town Way
running westerly from South Main Street to the munici-
pal parking lot to passage by motor vehicles; or act on
anything relating thereto.
Recommended.
ARTICLE 6. (Inserted by the School Committee,
Diana D. Kornet, Chairwoman and others.)
To see if the Town will appropriate the sum of
$10,762.01 representing the excess of the proceeds of a
$15,762.01 insurance settlement which has been re-
ceived, or will be received, by the Town from the
Lexington Insurance Company for the repair of all
water damage to the Sullivan Gymnasium floor; or act
on anything relating thereto.
ARTICLE 7. (Inserted by the School Committee,
Diana D. Kornet, Chairwoman, and others.)
To see if the Town will raise and appropriate or
transfer from available funds the sum of $20,000 to
employ a mason to repoint and perform other masonry
work at the Cohasset High and Osgood Schools and to
purchase supplies and staging necessary thereto; or act
on anything relating thereto.
Recommendation from the floor of the meeting.
ARTICLE 8. (Inserted by the Board of Selectmen at
the request of the Board of Water Commissioner's,
William Montuori, Chairman, and others.)
To see if the Town will vote to appropriate the sum of
$3,700 from Water Surplus and transfer it to the
General Expense appropriation for unclassified supplies,
maintenance of grounds and buildings; or act on
anything relating thereto.
Recommended.
ARTICLE 9. (Inserted by the Board of Selectmen at
the request of the Personnel Committee, John H.
Mullett, chairman and others.)
To see if the Town will vote to amend Article XI of the
General By-Laws, the Personnel Classification and
Compensation Plan, Schedule No. 5 as most recently
amended by the 1983 Annual Town Meeting (part-time
positions) under the caption "Hourly," by striking
therefrom.
"Library Pages $3.00" and substituting in its place
and stead the following:
"Library
Pages - $3,
Page - Clerical, $3.35
Page - Typist, $4
or act on anything relating thereto.
Recommended.
[turn to page 7]
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cohasset mariner
Wednesday, September 14, 1983
Special town meeting articles . . .
[continued from page 6]
ARTICLE 10, (Inserted by the board of Selectmen
ai the request of Harold W. Litchfield, Highway Sur-
veyor, and others.)
To see if the Town will vote to appropriate from
Surplus Revenue the sum of $2,025 for the purchase of
a Work Zone Protection Kit; or act on anything relating
thereto.
Recommended.
ARTICLE 11, (Inserted by the Board of Sewer
Commissioners, F. Charles DeSantis. Chairman, and
others.)
To see if the Town will vote to transfer from available
funds the sum of $10,000 for the purchase of water
saving devices for installation in the plumbing fixtures
of all private residences which are connected to the
Towns municipal sewer system; or act on anything
relating thereto.
Not Recommended.
ARTICLE 12. (Inserted by the Board of Sewer
Commissioners, F. Charles DeSantis, Chairman, and
others.)
To see if t he Town will vote to appropriate the sum of
$86,600 for the preparation of alternative and innovative
facilities plans for waste water management for the
entire town as proposed in the Ward Engineering
Associates preliminary waste water management study
dated June 6, 1983 and to transfer for this purpose the
sum of $86,600 previously raised and appropriated but
unexpended under Article 4 "Maturing Debt Principal"
(Item No. 49-00) at the Regular Town Meeting of April
2, 1983 under Article 35 at the Adjourned Regular Town
Meeting on April 4, 1983; or to act on anything relating
thereto.
Recommendation from the floor of the meeting.
ARTICLE 13. (Inserted by School Committee,
Diana D. Kornet, Chairwoman, and others.)
To see if the Town will vote to accept an anonymous
gift in the amount of ten thousand dollars ($10,000) for
the purpose of establishing a fund to be known as the
"William Ripley, Jr., Athletic Fund," the annual net
increase of which shall be devoted to the payment of
cost and expenses of the athletic programs in the Public
Schools of Cohasset, with the spending priority to be
given to the Track and Field activities of the schools.
The establishment of the spending priorities will be the
responsibility of the Superintendent of Schools with the
approval of the School Committee and the annual
income may be used to defray such program expenses
without further Town appropriation. The Town Treasur-
er shall be responsible for the investment and administra-
tion of the Fund and additional contributions can be
made to the Fund by interested persons or organiza-
tions.
Each year the School Department shall award a
trophy to be known as the "William Ripley, Jr., Track
and Field Award" to the outstanding senior boy and girl
in the school's Track and Field Program. Selection of
the recipients will be made by the High School Principal,
the Track Coach and the Director of Athletics based
upon the contribution and performance in track and
field events of the athletes during their varsity careers.
This trophy shall be kept at the High School and
appropriately inscribed with the names of the winners.
The students receiving this honor will also be presented
with a William Ripley, Jr. Revere bowl at the school's
annual senior awards assembly; or to take any other
action hereto.
Recommendation from the floor of the meeting.
ARTICLE 14. (Inserted by the Board of Selectmen
at the request of Bernard J. Salvador, President,
Firefighter's Benefit Association.)
To raise and appropriate or transfer from available
funds the sum of $300 and transfer it to the Fire
Department Expense Account for the maintenance of
portable radios from the Call Fire Department; or act
on anything relating thereto.
Recommended.
ARTICLE 15. (Inserted by the Board of Selectmen.
Mary Jane E. Mc Arthur, Chairwoman, and others.)
To see if the Town will vote to raise and appropriate
or transfer from available funds the sum of $2,000 to
install a culvert and catch basin on lower Ledgewood
Drive, and to raise and appropriate from taxation or
otherwise a sum of money to purchase or take by
eminent domain or otherwise acquire an easement for
the purpose of installing a culvert and catch basin on
lower Ledgewood Drive, such easement to comprise
the area outlined in red on the copy of a portion of the
Assessors map filed with the Town Clerk and identified
as "Article 15 ■ Plan"; or act on anything relating
thereto.
Recommended.
ARTICLE 16. (Inserted by the Board of Health.
Marilyn Sweeney, Chairwoman, and others.)
To see if the Town will vote to authorize the transfer
of the budgetary accounts pertaining to the operation
and maintenance of the land fill, under the jurisdiction
of the Board of Health and the unexpended balance
contained therein from the Board of Health to the
jurisdiction and control of the Board of Selectmen, and
in connection therewith to the extent necessary, to
amend Article XI of the General By-Laws, the Personnel
Classification and Compensation Plan to recategorize
those employees connected with the operation and
maintenance of the land fill as employees of the Board
of Selectmen; or act on anything relating thereto.
Not recommended.
Greg Derr moves on
The Mariner is losing a fixture this week.
Photographer Greg Derr, who has been a part of
the Mariners since the spring of 1978, is leaving
this week to join the photography staff of the
Boston Globe. He goes with our best wishes.
In his five and a half years with the Mariner
Newpspapers, Greg, 22, has distinguished himself
as one of the finest news photographers in New
England.
Last year he won five awards from the New
England Press Association and was named the
group's photographer of the year in the weekly
division.
A member of the Boston Press Photographer's
Press Club since the age of 18, he has freelanced
for the Associated Press and has twice had his
photographs appear on national television — on
"Real People" and "Saturday Night Live "
Greg is a graduate of Marshfield High School and
is the son of Gary and Theresa Derr of Marshfield.
He is succeeded at the Mariner by Rose Cundari.
David Cutler
Publisher
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page 8
Wednesday, September 14, 1983
cohasset mariner
□Carol Cable Company, Inc., Paw
tucket, Rhode Island, has appointed Rob
ert W. Henry of Cohasset as Vice Presi-
dent, Sales and Marketing, Electrical
Division.
Henry has had several years experience
in the wire and cable industry, most
recently serving as Sales and Marketing
Manager for BIW Cable Systems, Incor-
porated. Carol Cable Company, Inc., is a
manufacturer ot electrical, electronic and
automotive wire products.
Robert Henry
□Susan E. Yake of Cohasset is spend-
ing the 1983 fall semester in Vienna,
Austria, participating in St. Lawrence
University's semester abroad program.
The semester in Vienna was established
to provide an academic program for
interested students without prior know-
ledge of German. St. Lawrence also
sponsors full-year programs in Austria,
France and Spain where all classes are
taught in the foreign language of the
country.
Semester-in-Vienna courses are taught
in English by qualified Austrian instructors
at the Austro-American Institute of Edu-
cation. Students live in dormitories lo-
cated in different areas of the city or in
private homes. During weekends and
vacations, the students will have oppor-
tunities for organized group travel.
Yake, a junior at St. Lawrence, is the
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard L.
Yake, 29 Beach St.
□Three Cohasset residents will enter
Bates College as freshmen in September.
Maureen A. Buckley, daughter of Cleida
and John Buckley of 26 Old Coach Rd., is
a graduate of Cohasset High School.
Robert F. Donahue, son of Barbara
and Robert Donahue of 185 Jerusalem
Rd., is a graduate of Deerfield Academy,
Deerfield, where he was involved in foot-
ball, wrestling, baseball, drama and was a
radio disc jockey and hall proctor.
Tara E. Pompeo, daughter of Arthur
and Leah Pompeo of 11 Ripley Rd., was
tri captain of the soccer team, a member
of the basketball team, newspaper staff,
photography club, prom committee, home-
coming committee, and the senior play
while at Cohasset High School.
□It seems that everyone has his own
way of ending the summer, but Linda
O'Loughlin and her friends really managed
to find a unique way! Robin McAllister,
Ann Marie Goggin, Julia Setchen and
Linda spent the day burying Michelle
Stone in the sand. They were hoping that
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Hurry before your favorite flavors are gone.
the Mariner photographer would drive
by, but , even if he did, how would he spot
Michelle? Next time, call first.
□It was a beautiful sight Saturday to
see Susan Quilty and her "brand new"
husband in the horse and buggy riding
through town. With her bridal veil flying
in the wind and that special smile spread
across her face, people were stopping
everywhere to take a second look.
□Jeff Walls is a patient at Mass. General
at press-time, but here's hoping that as
he reads this he is back at home on the
road to recovery.
□Joe Becker is back in the news, once
again the football hero! The Boston
Globe reported that Joe Becker, fresh-
man, "put the game away with a 13-yard
sweep in the third quarter,"
□The "wearing of the pink" is in order
for Ronald and Janet Stankewicz of 81
Aaron River Road, since their baby girl
was born Aug. 23. Congratulations.
□For the boys, the news is bike repair
and maintenance, something everyone
can use. It will be taught by Jeff Mullaley,
who works at Cohasset Cycle Sports.
□The Cohasset Gridiron Club is back
in full swing, and is in the midst of
planning its annual yearbook. The Grid-
iron Club has awarded over $20,000 in
scholarships over the past 12 years. The
"patron-sponsor" section of their year-
book is a major source of revenue to the
club and members are looking for either
sponsors or patrons for the 1983 season.
A donation of $5 for sponsors or $10 for
patrons will put your name on the program
and help a student with his or her tuition.
Make your check out to Cohasset Grid-
iron Club Scholarship Fund and mail to
the Gridiron Club at P.O. Box 23, Co-
hasset.
□We almost had another winner in
Megabucks last week. Gino DiGirolamo
missed by one number too! Although
"nears don't count" half as much as
winning, $400 is better than nothing.
□Marion Andresan finally made it out
of the house after being confined for over
two months with a bad back. So glad to
be able to report she is back on her feet.
Imagine having to be flat on your back
this hot summer!
□Amanda Sweeney and Holly Pompeo
report that they had a grand time at the
Music Circus the other night!
□Stephen OGonnor left a few broken
hearts behind when he headed back to
school last week.
□Cohasset resident Martha L. Mag-
nuson was elected Treasurer of the Ply-
mouth County Wildlands Trust at a
recent annual meeting. A native of Long
Island and a graduate of Wilson College
in Pennsylvania, Magnuson has lived in
Cohasset for 12 years.
Magnuson is an Administrative As-
sistant in the Investment Banking Division
of Goldman, Sachs & Co. in Boston, and
will serve with a group of 17 other
volunteers drawn from nine towns in the
region.
□Now that so many of you students
are out of town, why not write and fill
everyone in with your news. There is
nothing like seeing what the other guy is
doing, and it is a great way to get your
name in print. Give me a call, or, as many
have done, drop me a line with your
news.
Sallyann Chatterton
383-0560
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Korbel Champagne 6.99
Martini & Rossi Asti Spumante 6.99
Cook's Champagne 3.99
G. H. Mumm Extra Dry Champagne 12.99
"TRY OUR WIDE VARIETY OF CUT CHEESES"
French Brie Saga Blue Port Wine
Cherry & Walnut Gourmandise Dessert Cheeses
Danish Havartl Jarlsburg New York Cheddar
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MONDAY-SATURDAY 8-8
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, September 14t 1983
page 9
rt
Sports schedule
School . dance classes . . .
1983 COHASSET FALL
SPORT SCHEDULE
(Game time 3:15 p.m. unless
noted otherwise)
FOOTBALL
Sept. 17: Tabor Academy 1:30; Sept. 24: at Holbrook
1:30; Oct. 1: Umana, 1:30; Oct. 8: at Abington 1:30;
Oct. 15: Hanover 1:30; Oct. 22: Nor well (Homecoming)
1:30; Oct. 29: at Hull 1:30; Nov. 6: at E. Bridgewater 2;
Nov. 12: Jamaica Plain 1:30; and Nov. 24; at Duxbury
10.
CROSS COUNTRY
Sept. 15: at E. Bridgewater; Sept. 19: Scituate; Sept.
21: at Middleboro; Sept. 26: Duxbury; and Sept. 28: at
Holbrook; Oct. 3: Whitman-Hanson; Oct. 5 at Norwell;
Oct. 12: Abington; Oct. 17; Hull; Oct. 19 at Rockland;
and Oct. 24: at Hanover.
BOYS' SOCCER
Sept. 13; Abington; Sept. 15: at Norwell;
Sept. 20: at Rockland; Sept. 22: at Middle-
boro; Sept. 24: at Duxbury, 10; Sept. 28: Hanover; Oct.
1: at Scituate, 10; Oct. 4: E. Bridgewater; Oct. 6: at
Whitman-Hanson; Oct. 11 at Abington; Oct. 13: Norwell;
Oct. 18: Rockland; Oct. 20: at Middleboro; Oct. 22:
Duxbury, 10; Oct. 26; at Hanover, Oct. 29: Scituate, 10;
Nov. 1: at E. Bridgewater; Nov. 3: Whit man Hanson.
GIRLS' SOCCER
Sept. 14: at E. Bridgewater; Sept. 16: Duxbury; Sept.
19: at Hanover; Sept. 21: Norwell, Sept. 23: at Rockland;
Sept. 27: Whitman-Hanson; Oct. 5: Abington; Oct.
7: at Scituate; Oct. 12: E. Bridgewater; Oct. 14: at
Duxbury; Oct. 17: Hanover; Oct. 19: at Norwell; Oct.
21: Rockland; Oct. 25: at Whitman-Hanson; Oct. 31: at
Abington; Nov. 2: Scituate.
FIELD HOCKEY
Sept. 14: Duxbury; Sept. 16: at Hanover; Sept. 21:
Middleboro; Sept. 23: Abington; Sept. 26: E. Bridge-
water; Sept. 28: Scituate; Oct. 5: at Hull; Oct. 7: at
. . . fall sports schedule
Holbrook; Oct. 12: Norwell; Oct. 14: at Duxbury; Oct.
17: Hanover; Oct. 19: at Middleboro; Oct. 21: at
Abington; Oct. 24: at E. Bridgewater; Oct. 26: at Scituate;
Oct. 28: Hull; Oct. 31: Holbrook; and Nov. 2: at
Norwell.
children.
Committee members consisted of: Helen Barrow,
Doris Kerr Flint, Bea Neagle Perrry, Edward Maree,
Foster Cadose, Arthur Wood, Jr., and Louise Simeone.
The affair was catered by the Strawberry Parfait with
the flower arrangements by Miss Maureen Healey.
Dance classes
The Cohasset dance classes will be held at St.
Stephen's Church Auditorium beginning Oct. 4. Mr.
and Mrs. John Cornish Nott will introduce the children
in Grades 6 and 7 to ballroom and contemporary
dancing. Proper etiquette in social situations will also be
taught.
The sixth grade class begins at 5:45 Tuesday evening
and the sponsors are Mrs. S. Woodward Chittick for
the girls and Mrs. Colin Studds for the boys.
The seventh grade class follows immediately at 6:55
p.m. Tuesday evening. The sponsors are Mrs. David
Lord for the girls and Mrs. John Suhrbier for the boys.
Any questions concerning the dance classes should
be directed to the sponsors or to the chairman, Mrs.
John P. Staunton.
Class of '38
Friday evening, Aug. 26, the Class of 1938 from the
old Osgood School in Cohasset held their first time
reunion, their 45th, in the functions room at the
American Legion Hall.
Of the 34 original graduates, six have passed away.
Only seven were unable to attend. The alumni came
from California, Georgia, Pennsylvania, New Hamp-
shire and Connecticut.
Many old acquaintances were renewed and old times
rehashed. Many classmates had not met since graduation.
William Ripley, Burdett Collins and Miss Laura
Leonard were honored guests.
Mary Walsh received a gift for travelling the farth-
est—Fresno, Calif. Other awards were presented to
Dorris James Crysler, Anna DelGrosso Kelleher and
Donald Sladen for the most children and/or grand-
School menu
MONDAY, SEPT. 19
Breakfast:
Fruit or juice
Assorted cereals
Bagel or toast
Milk.
Lunch:
Salisbury steak w/onion
gravy
Mashed potato
Diced carrots
Oatmeal roll and butter
Fruit, milk
OR
Meatball sub
Ham sandwich
TUESDAY, SEPT. 20
Breakfast:
Fruit or juice
Waffles, bagels or toast,
milk
Lunch:
Baked ham
Macaroni & cheese
Green beans
Roll & butter (or corn-
bread)
Apple crisp, milk
OR
Pizza
Hot dog in roll.
WED , SEPT. 21
Breakfast:
Fruit or juice
Scrambled egg & toast
or Eng. muffin
Milk
Lunch:
Hot dog in school-baked
roll
Assorted relishes
Tossed salad w/Skipper
dressing
Fruit, milk
THURS., SEPT. 22
Breakfast:
Fruit or juice, milk
English muffin, toast or
bagel
Lunch:
Turkey w/gravy
Mashed potato
Buttered peas
Roll & butter
Peanut cookie, milk
OR
Hot dog in roll
Sausage sub.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 23
Breakfast:
Fruit or juice
English muffin, bagel or
cinnamon roll, milk
Lunch:
Tomato soup
Tuna salad roll
French fries
Jello w/ topping, milk
OR
Hamburger
Hot turkey sandwich
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page 10
Wednesday, September 14, 1983
cohasset mariner
Survey sellout
Callers to the Mariner over the last two weeks have
repeatedly asked why the newspaper has been sold out
over the last two weeks?
"What's so hot," they asked. Some were upset they
couldn't buy a newspaper by Thursday.
Before we published the Town Issues Survey, we
predicted the survey would be completed by many
residents.
We didn't think the survey numbers would go over
200 responses. But it did and it represented the
largest response to a survey in a two week period.
Question 1 concerning the school attendance policy
received 238 responses.
Questions 3, 4, 5 and 13 concerning the future of
firefighters received 171, 167, 175 and 162 responses
respectively.
We predicted firefighters would fill out the survey
because the questions focused on their future in the
community. We were right.
Before reading the results, a few words of warning.
There is no way this survey could be completed
scientifically. For example, a person could have filled
out the responses ten timet and their handwriting
would not have been detected
We don't know how many firefightPrs filled out the
survey but we know that a fire official was seen
dropping off a handful! of responses at the news
drops pot.
We published the survey in order to get residents
thinking about important issues facing the community.
The real test is what people say and vote at Tuesday's
special town meeting. We ask residents to attend and
vote because besides paying bills, the future of the
landfill operations and the alternatives to the sewer
plant will be discussed.
We also predict many firefighters and Chief Martin
Dooley will also attend and their comments will be
mportant.
Some say there are things to be gained by reading
between the lines. We feel there are also things to be
learned by listening to Tuesday's Special Town Meeting.
Here are the results of the survey.
Survey results
1 . Do you approve of the new attendance regulations
for Cohasset Jr. -Sr. students?ISO yes Si. no 3Z- no
opinion.
2. Should the executive secretary have the authority
to supervise town departments such as police and fire?
Jc- yesL£3 no no opinion
3. Do you approve of the management policies of Fire
Chief Martin Dooley? I3_ yesfifc3 no ij_ no opinion.
4. Should firefighters be required to monitor an after
midnight watch at the station? ^fi yes U+i?no 3_ no
opinion.
5. Should the town renegotiate the "past practices"
clause in the firemen's contract? L3- yeslHH no 9 _ no
opinion.
6. Should the Cox estate be turned into corporate
offices? £2 yes 53 no5_A no opinion.
7. Should the town buy the Cox estate? Ii3_ yes
ft? no 2V no opinion.
8. Should Cohasset encourage low-income housing?
2fi yes 5tA. no 2l7 no opinion.
9. Should a private company run the ambulance
service? IS yes/ifl no 4_ no opinion.
10. Should Congressman Gerry Studds run again for
re election? £t!Z yes *£JT no S3, no opinion.
1 1. Should Cohasset teachers get merit raises? 82. yes
stk no 3jL no opinion.
12. Should Hugo's Lighthouse be permitted to use
the Govt. Island upper parking lot? 1Q yes feJ_ no
43 no opinion.
13. Should the town establish a Public Safety Com-
missioner instead of paying a police and fire chief?
Iff yes Ufei no JL no opinion.
Cohasset Mariner
The Manner (and supplements) it a paid circulation i
lined every Wednesday at 58 Main St. . Marshjkyld. Mass. 02050 for and
about the residents of Cohasset. Telephone 383-6731, 545-3950 or
87-3500. MaUiHI address Box 71. I
at i
DROP SPOTS - Coketmt Colonial
/Copy
Executive Editor
Community Editor
Advertising Manager
Production I
Advertising!
9:30 a.m.)
DavidS. Cutler
Lois Martin
Michael Better
Connie Ruts i
NEWS ITEM — Cohasset: Town water treatment plant to become a regional
testing center for acid rain. 'Acid rain is literally killing off
our bodies of water and costing us money,' says commissioner. Water
sample from here, Braintree, Weymouth, Quincy to be laboratory tested
"...On the other hand, it could be that acid rain again, Guinevere...'
A clarification on the sewer issue
To the Editor:
Recently, the Board of Sewer Commissioners and
other representatives of the town government met with
the Department of Water Pollution Control {DWPC) to
expedite funding of the Ward Engineering Plan of
Study.
Simultaneously, the DWPC requested that the town
pay $2,000 per day for failure to move ahead with the
former unacceptable plan. The Sewer Commission,
Selectmen, and Town Counsel refused to accept this
tactic, but rather insisted upon a complete review of
our grant amendment request (the Ward Plan of
Study.)
The meeting did prove productive in that the DWPC
at last indicated their concerns regarding the Ward
Preliminary Study. They are: (1) Variances to the State
Sanitary Code, Title V, for on-site rehabilitation; (2)
Necessity for wetland permits for any expansion of
present plant; and (3) Adequacy of the Hull plant to
accept Cohasset sewer service. Our consultant, Ward
Engineering, and the Hull Town Engineer have prepared
responses to these questions and these will be presented
early this week.
The Ward study demonstrated that our entire town
can be served by on-site rehabilitation. It also showed
that with a combination of on-site rehabilitation, rehabil-
itation and/ or expansion of the present facility, or with
on-site and interconnection with Hull that the savings
are so huge, the areas of service so comprehensive, and
the environmental disruption so little, that this Sewer
Commission would not only be negligent by not
pursuing them, but would be in clear violation of the
Federal Clean Waters Act itself.
We are eager to meet our discharge permit. However,
we will commit only to a project that the town can afford
and wants to build.
Often, by the time a community recognizes a misad-
venture, it is too late. However, the people of Cohasset
at town meeting have not only recognized an unsound
course, but have twice directed the Sewer Commission
to pursue a legal, affordable and equitable plan. We are
cognizant of your trust.
Armed with this resolve, the law, economics, common
sense, and the precedent of over 800 communities in
the U.S. which have engaged in alternative sewer
projects, we are confident that we will soon begin the
Ward Plan of Study.
I ask that you all attend Special Town Meeting on
September 20 so that the Sewer Commission can bring
you further up to date on the developments of this
week.
Sincerely
Charles DeSantis, Chairman
Friends' love was heard
Dear Friends:
Your prayers and love have been our reality these
past few weeks. Each card and letter and note was
carefully read. The strangers who wrote of their own
mournings for their own children were especially
important, for we knew those strangers had survived.
We read those letters closely and wondered if we
would.
The friends who sat with us early into the morning
hours, night after night and into day were our salvation
when we could not bear to be alone. When we woke up
listening . . . where sparrows had been known to sing,
we heard your love.
Humanity is no stranger to the men who fought the
flames that night and saw our naked grief and stopped
to cry with us.
We thank you for yourselves.
It seems just yesterday we had years enough and
days enough to spend in simple pleasures. But now we
feel the press of time, the urge to move along. The days
we thought there were no new windows on the world
. . .our friends arrived to open them.
Love,
Eileen and Vincent Nardo
256 A. No. Main Street
Special Town Meeting
Tuesday, Sept. 20, 7:30 p.m
vt v.-c,
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, September 14. 1983
page 1 1
Garden Club Fall Festival ready for Sept. 21
Wednesday, Sept. 21 from 1 to 7 p.m. the members
of the Cohasset Garden Club are presenting works of
prominent artists on the South Shore in conjunction
with a standard flower show, "Fall Festival of Arts and
Flowers."
The artistic floral designs division will be entered by a
large number of flower arrangers and will be shown at
the Unitarian Parish House on the Cohasset Common.
The horticultural competition will be held in the second
Congregational Church. Tea will be served and the
donation is $5 per person. Tickets may be purchased at
the door.
The club painter is Mrs. Thomas B. Williams who
signs her name as "Claffy." She has presented her work
in five one-person shows, the last one at the Art
Complex in Duxbury. She has participated in several
group shows, most recently at the Clark Gallery in
Lincoln. Mrs, Williams belongs to the Boston Painters
and Sculptures Group and is a Copley Society Artist.
She has received numerous awards in and around
Boston and been invited to exhibit in New York and in
Dallas, Texas.
Chris Rifkin is an artist working in stained glass. She
studied at the Museum of Fine Arts School in Boston
and has published articles in "Glass Studio" and in
"Stained Glass Quarterly." Chris has exhibited in
several juried shows including the South Shore Art
Festival, the Federal Reserve Bank of Boston, Copley
Society and at the Boston City Hall. She participated in
a two-woman show at Marblehead Art Association and
her works are in many private collections in Vermont,
New Hampshire, Massachusetts and New York.
Mrs. John F. OToole known to her friends as
"Frannie," has had a lifelong interest in Oriental Art.
She lived and studied in Japan for several years and has
a vast knowledge of this art.
Mary Fleming has generously contributed miniature
furniture from her collection and Rebecca Jordan is
lending an antique dotlhouse,
Dorothy Laney has studied weaving in San Miguel de
Allendi, Mexico, where she iearned the techniques of
Mexican weaving. Her work may be seen at the Folk
Arts Gallery in Duxbury where she is a co-owner.
Frederick L. Good, Jr., has been carving decoys and
shore birds for many years as a hobby which delights
his children and grandchildren.
Richardson White has spent his long career in
sculpturing and operating his large Cohasset farm. His
bronze animal studies are masterpieces of form, motion
and strength. He studied with Boston sculptor, Joseph
Colletti and is a member of the National Sculpture
Society of New York, the North East Sculpture Society
and the Animal Artists Society.
He has had many one-man exhibitions, some of
which were at Dartmouth College, Saratoga Race
Track, State Street Bank Concourse Gallery, Andover
Academy, Groton School and the Doll -Richards Gallery.
He is the winner of the prestigious Hexter Award and
the National Sculpture Society's bronze medal as well
as their Chilmark Award.
Mrs. Walter S, Railsback will direct the tea and the
hostess committee is headed by Mrs. Frederick Garri-
son.
Mrs. Jeffrey R. Power is chairman of design entries
and Mrs. John H. Hoopes, Jr., is chairman of the
horticulture entries.
Mrs. James B. Grinnell is the general chairman, Mrs.
Frederick L. Good, Jr., schedule chairman and Mrs.
Robert L. Littlehale, Jr., is chairman of staging.
The Cohasset Garden Club is a member of the
Garden Club of America and the Garden Club Federa-
tion of Massachusetts.
r
A unique last glimpse of the grand Cox estate
Beth Jordan of the Cohasset Historical Society
reads a program in one of The Oaks' rooms.
The Cox Estate tour begins with
leading to the harbor.
Photos by Greg Derr
The back lawn of The Oaks' Is neatly manicured.
page 12
Wednesday, September 14, 1983
cohasset mariner
'Stromberg and Cooper'
On the evening of Friday, Sept. 23 from 7:30 to 9 p.m.
at the Cohasset High Schoo! auditorium, the public is
invited to a 'mime' expanding experience
At the hands of "Stromberg and Cooper," two
unique and talented artists, the audience will enter the
world of mime where they can unleash their imaginations
and rekindle the art of pretending.
Presented by the Arts Enrichment Committee of the
Cohasset Parent School Organization, this performance
by Bob Stromberg and Michael Cooper as an arts
fundraiser, brings this well known pair to Cohasset for
the first time. Proceeds will support three artist-in-
residence projects planned for the schools this year.
Although they present their anecdotes of childhood
and life through mime, Stromberg and Cooper speak to
explain what they are doing.
Their stories are comic and wholesome and have
good, positive self-image value. Some are very dramatic,
most are humorous. One is a beautiful story about the
value of life, the retelling of how Cooper's father, a
veterinarian, helps deliver a calf.
Stromberg tells a taie everyone can relate to, of the
desire as a child for a new bike and not getting the one
he wanted.
They perform for hundreds of schools, colleges,
conferences— anywhere with an audience—each year.
The 90-minute show is appropriate for children as
Jje\\ as adults. Tickets are $3 and may be purchased at
he door on the night of the performance, or in advance
rom PSO board members Please call 383-0572 for
tcket information.
Dramatic Club tryouts
The Cohasset Dramatic Club will hold tryouts for its
first 1983 84 production Sunday, Sept. 18 from 2 to 5
>.m. at the Cohasset Town Hall auditorium.
The play is Charles Dickens' "The Christmas Carol,"
s special adaptation by Brian Way. Directing the
production will be Julia Wood Jordan.
□ □ □
"The Christmas Carol," first performed in England
during 1946, calls for a large cast covering a wide range
of ages, from children to adults.
There will be an opportunity for carol singing as well
as speaking roles in the club's presentation of Dickens'
classic tale. Playbooks are available at the Paul Pratt
Memorial Library.
All those interested in taking part in the community
theater production are invited to participate in Sunday's
tryouts.
Country Grafters
Cohasset High School Boosters will be sponsoring
the Country Crafters craft show and sale Sept, 24 and
25 in order to raise money for their many projects.
This craft group represents both colonial and modern
day crafts and members will be demonstrating and
selling their products at the upcoming show at the
Cohasset High School off Rte. 3 A on Pond Street.
Linda Thomas of Scituate , has developed a technique
for painting on hats and sun visors. Her style and
workmanship bring something super special to the tee
shirts she does. Her painters hats are whimsical with
animals and flowers, and all can be personalized.
Christy Bacon of Hingham is known for her stencilling
work. She not only does walls and curtains to order, but
also sells placemats with matching napkins and stencils
for your do-it-yourself projects. Christy teaches clases
in the Hingham Evening School.
Richard Silvia of Cohasset is new to the craft field but
has an udpated approach to working with slate. He has
etched a picture of Minot's Light, or a duck, or clipper
ship or other patterns into a piece of slate. The finished
piece can be used in a number of ways. He can also take
orders for your name or street number.
The group has several openings and is always looking
for guest crafters with unique skills.
For those interested, please call 545-1034 or 383-0500
for more informaiton.
The Boosters will be serving coffee and donuts as
soon as the doors open on Saturday at 10 a.m. and then
later during lunch. The show will be open from 10 to 4
on Saturday and 12 to 4 on Sunday. |
Blood pressure clinic
Medi Mart Drug Stores of Cohasset will conduct free
blood pressure screening clinics for the public Saturday,
Sept. 17 between 11 a.m. and 4 p.m.
The screenings will be conducted by a trained
professional and anyone with an elevated reading wilt
be advised to see a physician.
Mormon meeting
South Shore women will be gathering Sept. 24 at 7:45
p.m. at the Mormon chapel on Gardner St. in South
Hingham for a women's meeting sponsored by the
women's organizations of the Church of Jesus Christ of
Latter-day Saints.
Debra Cadogan of 13 Lantern Lane extends an
invitation to all Scituate women to attend.
The telecast will be received directly from Salt Lake
City via satellite to the Hingham chapel, where one of
the 552 satellite receiving dishes for the church is
located. The church's satellite network is used to
telecast meetings simultaneously across the United
States.
"We want to invite all women of the area to attend
this meeting," said Mrs. Cadogan, local church women's
leader. "It's exciting that we can meet together to
attend the women's meeting here in Hingham and we'd
like to share that opportunity.
The theme of the meeting is "A Season for Strength."
In addition to messages from the women leaders of the
church, a specially prepared videotape presentation
will deal with women finding and sharing the strength to
meet the challenges of today's world.
"We take our commitment as Christian women
seriously," added Mrs. Cadogan, "We learn how to
better incorporate these principles into our lives through
these annual women's meetings for women around the
world. The same principles apply, whether a woman
lives in Scituate or Mexico City or Australia."
For more information, contact Debra Cadogan,
545-2591.
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WEEK LQNQ DE-MQ'S
Sharp Microwave 1:00-3:30 p.m. daily
Jenn-Air 5:00-6:00 p.m. Friday
And Many Mora —
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Friday 9:00-6:00
Saturday 9*0(^5*00
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WEYMOUTH
337-3722
4
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, September 14, 1983
page 13
Community Center Fall registration open
Registration is open for the Cohasset Community
Center's Fall Program. Call 383 0088 between 9 a.m.
and 1 p.m. to sign up for 12 weeks of recreational,
artistic and instructional fun.
Courses begin the week of September 19 and the
bowling alleys are also reopened that week. Hours for
bowling are 3 to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday; 1 to 5
p.m. Saturday and Sunday; and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday,
Saturday and Sunday evenings. Call during those
hours to join or form a league. Children (in grades
Kindergarten through the third grade) can join a
bowling class Thursday afternoons, from 3 to 4 p.m.
Other activities for children include various dancing
classes. Margaret Barlow joins the center for a second
successful year teaching Creative Movement for three
to six year-olds, and Classical Ballet for Grades 1
through 3. Classes will be held Saturday mornings.
Clair Berman is offering her jazz dancing classes
Monday afternoons.
A complete gymnastics program is offered by Ruthann
and Richele Sargent to children three to 10 years-old.
Intermediate and Advanced courses for girls, as well as
a gymnastics team, are also available.
Most gymnastics classes are held Saturday; advanced
and teams meet Monday or Wednesday evenings. Very
small classes ensure individual attention for students of
all ages.
Kurate, taught by Bob Blaisdell and staff, returns to a
weekly format this year, Wednesday afternoons. Two
classes are offered; one for children five to nine years-
old, and one for ages 10 through 12 years-old.
Basic horsemanship skills will be taught at Turkey
Hill on Wednesday afternoons for children Grades K
through 3, and Thursday afternoons for Grades 4
through 7. An adult riding course will be conducted on
Thursday mornings.
Other children's classes include Cartooning, with
Marsha Serafin , Monday afternoons, for chilren nine to
16 years-old. Dungeons and dragons groups, led by
Michael Walsh, meet Friday and Saturday evenings.
Older students will be interested in the successful SAT
preparation course scheduled for Wednesday (English)
and Thursday (Math) evenings.
Successful model Andrea Kaplan will offer several
courses, all concentrating on manners, deportment
and confidence. Children in Grades K through 3, on
Friday afternoons will learn about social graces and
proper conduct. Lots of fun accompanies lessons on
grooming, speech and poise; all of this a useful founda-
tion for relationships with others.
Children in Grades 4 through 6 and Grades 7
through 9 meet Tuesday afternoons to develop the
ability to project their own unique personalities. Public
speaking and poise are stressed. Only the class of older
students explore make-up and camera techniques.
A special mini-course on "Pinata Making," taught by
Marilyn Adams, will be held three Monday afternoons,
beginning mid-October. A pizza-making workshop
with Carol Walls and Anna Abbruzzese, especially for
child-chefs, will be held Monday, November 1.
ADULT COURSES
Three Adult Exercise courses are offered, Joanne
Sheppard continues her successful fitness classes
daily, from 9 to 10 a.m. An evening exercise program
with Judith Boyle is scheduled on Tuesday and Thursday
evenings, A new offering this year is special pre-natal
fitness classes for Monday and Wednesday mornings at
10:15. These are expecially designed for pregnant
women not over three months pregnant, unless already
involved in an exercise program.
A variety of other adult courses are offered to help
students be creative and artistic in home-decorating
and crafts. Interior Design meets Wednesday mornings
at the home of teacher Pat Murphy, an accomplished
designer who runs her own design service.
Betsy Hoopes shares her knowledge of Landscape
Design in a course emphasizing a landscape plan for
each student's property.
Classes meet for six weeks on Wednesday mornings.
Jane Chatfield teaches a comprehensive Antiques
course on Monday mornings. Nancy Clapp instructs
on Stencilling for the home and for crafts on Tuesday
evenings or Thursday mornings; classes run for four
weeks.
Mary Kelly teaches Oriental Rug Making Tuesday
mornings or Thursday evenings. Furniture Refinishing,
taught by Albert Meallo, meets Wednesday evenings.
Instructional and Skills courses include Beginning
Bridge on Tuesday mornings, with Marilyn Alexander.
Computer programming, for both beginners and inter-
mediates, will be taught Tuesday or Thursday evenings.
Math Department teachers, Charley Davis, Whitey
Dunn and Dennis Walsh conduct the program. Typing
t for teens and adults, will be offered Tuesday evenings.
A new course for older teens and adults, is Bicycle
Maintenance, Recreational Riding and Fitness Training.
Taught by Jeff Mullaley of Cohasset Cycle Sports, the
course encourages children to become a bicycle me-
chanic.
Many workshops are scheduled throughout the fall.
September workshops include CPR, a two-session
course taught by Dr. Michael Equi and Linda Farrag,
R.N., held Wednesday, Sept. 21 and Thursday, Sept.
22, from 7 to 11 p.m. Laila Roukonakis will teach a
six -week Icelandic Sweater Course beginning Sept. 20,
Tuesday mornings. Workshops coming Oct. and Nov.
include Basketry, Pinata Making, Cooking and more
Knitting.
Please call the Center at 383-0088 for more inform
afion and to register.
Senior Citizen news
By Katherine McGrath
Senior citizens are urged to vote for Silver Haired
Legislators, at Town Hall, Wednesday, Sept. 21, from
11 a.m. to 2 p.m. Voters must be 60 years or older.
There are changes from the last election.
For a one-year term, 25 signatures are required for
nomination, and write in votes are allowed.
A Keep Well Clinic will be held Thursday, Sept. 15,
by Social Service Nurses, and will be from 11 a.m. to
noon at the Unitarian Parish House.
Wednesday, Sept. 28, a Keep Well Clinic will be at
Harbor View Hall, 60 Elm St., from 10 a.m. to noon.
The Sixty Plus Club will meet Thursday, bept. 13, at
the Unitarian Parish House, There will be a coffee hour
at noon, and a business meeting will follow. Entertain
ment will be a colored slide show, shown by a club
member.
Plans are being made for a Mini Fair, Thursday, Oct.
20, at the Unitarian Parish House.
Luncheon is 99 cents and there will be food and gift
tables and hand knitted items. Everyone is invited to
attend.
Thursday, Nov. 17, a fashion show, sponsored by
Cohasset Consignment Shop, is planned.
Plans will be made for the Christmas Party to be held
at Hugo's.
Mrs. Price reads We like Kindergarten* to new students at the Osgood School.
Cohasset%lariiier
FOR ALL OF YOU IN COHASSET
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14
Wednesday, September 14, 1983
Sports roundup Wheelwright Park Horse Show results
Soccer League— 1983
League play for both divisions will begin Saturday,
Sept. 24. Team rosters and schedules will be given out
that day. However, team coaches will be calling to tell
players where and when to meet Sept. 24.
Weather permitting, a five-game schedule and two
weeks of playoffs will be planned.
Because of inclement weather, you should call the
Recreation office any Saturday morning after 8 a.m., at
383-6791.
If the event is canceled, follow the schedule as
indicated for the next week — make up games will be
played at the end of the regular schedule if time permits.
Children in Grades K through Grade 2 will not be a
part of the regular league.
Rather they will meet separately for instructional
soccer and scrimmages Saturday mornings, beginning
Sept. 24.
Kindergarten and first grade players will meet from
8:30 to 9:30 a.m. Second graders from 9:30 to 10:30
a.m. (Osgood School Field).
All players, except Grades K to 2, will be required to
purchase a team shirt.
The cost will be $3 payable to "Goodwin Graphics"
through the team coaches. Only sneakers or rubber
cleats may be worn. Shin guards are advised. Players
should dress as weather dictates.
LATE WEEKEND SERIES, SEPT. 5
RACE 5 CLASS A
DISTANCE: 14.5 NM, WIND: 10-12 WNW
Coalition, Skipper B. Tedeschi, 7032.50 seconds;
Magic J. Glancy, 7205.00; El Torrero, J. Rice, 8023.50;
Airborne, L. Heiler, 8073.00; Dream On, E. Littke,
■1294.00; Sleipnir, U. Burkheiser, 9827.50; Dalliance, B.
Bowling, DNF; and Fiji Warrior, J. McCarthy, DNF.
CLASS B
Amici III, B. Flewelling, 8218.50; Tharsis, F. Baker,
S846.00.
FALL SERIES, SEPT. 4
RACE 1 CLASS A
DISTANCE: 5.46NM, WIND: 0-10 VARIABLE
Airborne, L. Heiler, 12988.24; Coalition, B. Tedeschi,
13163 94; Magic J. Glancy, DNF; and Dream On, E.
Littke. DNG.
CLASS B
Amici III, B Flewelling, 14395.98; Serif, W. Mattern,
15057.98; Tharsis, F. Baker, 15698.68; Pegasus, J.
Dieselman, DNF; Preston, A. Sotis, DNF; and Dalliance,
W. Bowlinq, DNF.
Michelle Massa, 11, and 'Summertime Fling' relax after winning two Ant prizes in their first
i ever at Wheelwright Park. (Derr photo)
Marshall; reserve, Kerry Ann McGovern.
Equitation division winner of Chris Rowe Trophy:
Lori Marshal!; reserve, Jean Garvey; and third place,
Paul Dias.
Beginner riders division winner of Mitchell Trophy:
Jennifer Powers; reserve, Cindy Spooner.
Limit Equitation division winner of Hutchinson Tro-
phy: Erin Powell; reserve, Amy Mitman.
The Cohasset Riding Club thanks the judge Lynn
Briggs and ringmaster Tom Gormley.
The Cohasset 4H Club invited Hingham to a horse
show at Wheelwright Park, Sept. 11.
Championships and reserve (second place) places
are:
Fitting and Showmanship division winner of Ahern
Trophy: Erin Powell; reserve, Lori Marshall.
Hunter Division winner of Gormeley Trophy: Paul
Dias, the only boy in the show; and reserve, Lori
Marshall.
Pleasure division winner of Davenport Trophy: Lori
Junior club championship won by Drago
Here are the Cohasset Golf Club Junior Club
Championship results:
Club Champion, John Drago (79); Runner-up, Jeff
Hart well, (81); Play-off, Frankie Messina and Ted
English (83).
Frankie Messina won in Sudden Death.
In the Small Fry Division, Pat Glennon won with a
101 score and Runner-up was Paul Froio with a 102
score.
Congratulations are also due to Jeff Hartwell for his
hole-in-one on the second hole at Cohasset. He used a
nine iron and the ball went 225 yards in a Aug. 29
40-participant match.
Student
Special
Shampoo & Cut
Reg ,^NOWS6.00
BLOW DRY s7.00 EXTRA
On Wed. , Thurs. Evenings & Sat,
With Dianne, Joanne, Pam& Jean
No double discount - Expires 10 1-83
CALL 383-1501
1 Pleasant St., Cohasset
Wed. & Thurs. till 8 p.m.
Saturday 9-4
LEASING
Pir Mo
1983 Cadillac OeVille '275
1983 Camaro *T60
1983 Oatsun 280ZX '260
1983 Olds Cutlass Ciera '177
1983 Chiv. S 10 Blazer *170
Call for custom quote on any car
659-7870
LOCATED AT MR. RENT-A-CAR,
«24 WASH., ST., RT. S3, NORWELL
WE KEEP IT SIMPLE
48 AND 60 MO LEASES
Send your children
to the right colleges.
Finding the right college for your son or daughter (and then getting
in) is harder today than ever before. Where do you start?' Parents say our
seminar is the best place.
We'll look at the criteria most important in your college selection.
We'll show you financial aid options, and how students can best market
themselves. Above all, you'll discover the key to success is learning to think
the way teachers and admissions people think.
Seminars are small. They're held at the nicest inns and hotels outside
Boston. And they're led by the former admissions counselor at Weston
High School ind Phillips Academy, Andover: Donald Dunbar. For com-
plete information on seminars or individual counseling services, call 617-
262-5380, Donald M. Dunbar, Director, School and College Counseling.
Robert M, Sandoe & Associates, 29 Newbury St. , Boston, MA 02116
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, September 14, 1983
15
□ D □
Sullivan Gym repairs
Work was scheduled to resume on the Sullivan
Gymnasium repairs Wednesday. An unexpected con-
struction problem was solved by a combination of
school and contractor officials. School Supt. Eugene
Crowcll said the unforeseen problem will not cost the
town any more money. Work is expected to be
completed by mid October.
Better investment sought
The School Committee will ask town counsel if the
state will allow the committee to seek a better way of
investing a $10,000 William Ripley Jr. Athletic Fund.
The fund must emphasize track and field activities and
that a high school track and field trophy in Ripley's
name be established. Currently the town treasurer is
investing the fund at a 10^ percent interest rate. Board
member Jack Langmaid feels the committee can find a
better return on the investment.
Approval of the fund will be asked at Tuesday's special
town meeting.
School opening enrollment
School Supt. Eugene Crowell reported to the School
Committee Monday night there are 1,351 students in
K-12. , 12 more than projected last year. There are 12
more pupils in Kindergarten this year. Here are the
enrollments by Grade: Kindergarten, 82; Grade 1, 67;
Grade 2, 80; Grade 3, 83; Grade 4, 76; Grade 5, 77;
Grade 6, 89; Grade 7, 124; Grade 8, 136; Grade 9, 131;
Grade 10, 128; Grade 11, 123 and Grade 12, 155.
Driver Ed. to continue
The Scituate Auto Driving School will continue to
service Cohasset students this year. School Supt.
Eugene Crowell said it will cost $95 per student for the
program which includes classroom and on the road
instruction. Crowell said he did not solicit bids because
the school has maintained such an excellent custodial
record of the schools. He feared bidding would cost the
student price to increase.
School printer approved
The School Committee, by virtue of a 3-2 vote,
approved spending as much as $1600 for a new
computer printer which should speed attendance and
other School Dept. statistics. Committee members
Martha Gjesteby and Jack Langmaid opposed the
motion. Gjesteby wanted to know where the money
would specifically come from to finance the printer. She
wanted a specific transfer while other committee
members said it was recommended by the town
accountant to wait for a transfer amount at the end of
the fiscal year. Langmaid said he would rather wait to
find out if a less expensive alternative machine could be
found. Board member Diana Kornet's suggested there
may be another machine which would cost about $700
less than the $1600 printer.
Personnel actions
The School Committee accepted with regret the
resignation of Lois Cecsarini, a Spanish teacher and
appointed Emile Green as the new Spanish instructor
at the high school.
Other appointments were Clare Brady, a J. V. field
hockey coach, Roaslie Collins, a Chapter I tutor at the
Osgood School and Miriam Aronson, an activity aide at
the Osgood School.
SCITUfiTE
music
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Band
Instruments
Flute • Trumpet
Clarinet • Drums
Saxophone
Trombone
New & Used
Instruments
from *95™
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Music Stands,
Reeds, Instruction
Books and All
Other Back To
School Musical
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Instrument Repair*
"One of the largest
selections of sheet
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Discount
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Blank Cassettes
New and Old 45**
Register Now For
Fall Instruction
Guitar, Banjo, Bass
and Drums
Scituate harbof
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SEAHAWKS YOUTH HOCKEY '83
BEGINNER'S INSTRUCTIONAL PROGRAM
NOTICE TO PARENTS:
Seahawks Youth Hockey is hold-
ing a September registration for
boys and girls ages 5-9 in a new
Beginners Instructional Program.
Learn to skate while having
fun, utilizing games,
races, drills, etc, will
be the theme
while prepar-
ing young
skaters for
next year's
mite and squirt
hockey teams.
The new "NO CHECKING" rule
from the AHA will also make
Youth Hockey more fun and
appealing for new skaters.
There is no registration fee, and
the only uniform required is;
t Proper fitting skates
2. Helmet
f^s*3 3. Gloves
Weekly sessions will be on
Saturdays from 5:40 pm-
6:40 pm at the Cohasset
Winter Gardens, Rt.3A
Cohasset, beginning
Saturday, September
17th. The cost is
$2.00 per session on
a pay as you go
basis. You may regis-
ter any Saturday
beginning September
17th.
If you have any
questions, or need
more information please
call Bill Roberts 545-
2590, Linda Zimmer
545-4949.
o
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2 DAYS ONLY
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CLINIC
•FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 16. 6 PM to 9 PM
•SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 17, 11 AM to 4 PM
•Painless, medically approved
•Takes less than 30 seconds
•Price includes 24K gold over surgical
grade stainless steel stud earrings
•Under 18 must have written consent
•No ear piercing for children under 3
7.88
STUD INCLUDED
(Goldtone, Silvertone,
Simulated Pearl or
Diamond Studs)
Bonjour" Jr. Shirts
15.88,%
Plaid woven shirts in
newest fall colors.
Sizes S.M.L
Bonjour" Jr. Jeans
21.44%
Denim and stripe
corduroy with yoke
back. Sizes 3 to 13.
•Dress 4 Casual
Our Reg. 9.99
7.40
Fashion Sweaters
8.44 %
Sheltie-looks in acrylic.
V or crew necks in a
harvest of colors! S,M,L
Twill Sport Pants
10.88%
Poly/cotton blends with
elastic cinch-waist. Pull-
on style. Sizes S,M,L.
Popular Vests
7.88 a
Argyles, Ragg-looks in
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•Tailored Blouses, 32-38
Our Reg .12.99 9.66
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•Blouse, Afx
Our Reg. 17.99. 1 0.4U
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Priscilta Curtains
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page 18
Wednesday, September 14, 1983
cohasset mariner
Cohasset police report
MONDAY, SEPT. 5
12:42 a.m., Hull St., Hingham, Ptl.
Yocum in with Thomas Marchini, 32,
Darby, PA, under arrest: OU1.
2 a.m., Parker Ave., general disturb
ance; perpetrators gone.
1:29 p.m., Mill Bridge swimmers; dis-
persed gathering.
2:34 p.m., Cunningham Bridge; dis
persed gathering.
8:51 p.m., Mill Bridge; dispersed gath
ering.
9:36 p.m., Possible breaking and en-
tering; investigated.
10:43 p.m., Whitney Woods; dis-
persed gathering.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 16
2:16 a.m., Deer Hill School, broken
windows; investigated.
3:40 a.m., Forest Ave., suspicious
activity; investigated.
6 a.m., Good Will box vandalism
reported by police; investigated.
8:20 a.m. , Plaza vandalism to phone.
1:35 p.m., Annoying phone calls,
North Main St.; investigated.
3:21 p.m., Larceny, Black Rock Rd.;
investigatd.
4:54 p.m., Emergency services, Pleas-
ant St.; removed to hospital.
6: 14 p.m., Vehicle accident, property
damage, CJ.C. Way; investigated.
11:41 p.m., Vandalism, Deer Hill
School; investigated.
11:50 p.m., Ptl. Pomarico in with
baseball bat and glove found at Little
League Field.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 7
2:12 a.m., Found two fishing poles
and tackle box, Gov't Island.
9:23 a.m., Vandalism; investigated.
11:17a.m., Vehicle accident , property
damage; report prepared.
3:36 p.m., Larceny, Cohasset By the
Sea; investigated.
9:25 p.m., Deer Hill School, open
windows; investigated.
10:16 p.m., Old Coach Rd., loud
party.
11:25 p.m.. Violation of liquor laws,
Red Lion Inn.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 8
12:46 a.m., Geo, Elderly Housing
water leak; C.F.D. secured water leak
at 1:07 a.m.
1:17 a.m., Vandalism to truck, Beech-
wood St.; investigated.
1:42 a.m., Corner Meat Shop door
open; secured building.
3:31 a.m.. Missing person found at
Old Coach Rd.
6:49 a.m., Davenport's Greenhouse,
vandalism; investigated.
1:41 p.m., Cunningham's Bridge; dis-
persed gathering.
2:21 p.m., Bylaws, Hobart Lane; dis-
persed gathering.
2:46 p.m., Annoying phone calls, Nich-
ols Rd.; investigated.
9:29 p.m., Noise complaint, Sohiet
St; peace restored.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 9
1:54 a.m., Fire alarm, Margin St.,
C.F.D.
2:43 p.m., Vehicle accident, property
damage; investigated.
4:20 p.m., Executive Secretary Mark
Lanza calls re: Sunday, Sept. 11, be-
tween 2 and 6 p.m., the Congregational
Church will be having a picnic at Gov't
Island, no exceptions for parking.
10:15 p.m., Group disturbance, Gov't
Island; dispersed gathering.
10:58 p.m., Group disturbance,
Square Texaco; dispersed gathering.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 10
1:20 a.m.. General disturbance, Rte.
3A and Tupelo Rd.; peace restored.
2:48 p.m., Missing property, Jerusa-
lem Rd.; call to station.
5:21 p.m., Medical call, Doane St.,
injury; removed to hospital.
5:30 p.m., Vandalism, Hobard Lane;
advised contact if repeated.
8:02 p.m.. Vehicle accident, property
damage; investigated.
8:17 p.m., Disturbance (gathering);
Jerusalem Rd.; dispersed gathering.
10:46 p.m., Disturbance (gathering),
Heather Drive; dispersed gathering.
SUNDAY, SEPT. 11
1:51 a.m., Red Lion Inn parking lot,
protective custody.
1:53 a.m., Ptl. Small in with Utopia,
Texas, man.
2:53 a.m., Noise complaint, Sohier
St.; verbal warning issued.
6.15 a.m., Medical call, Forest Ave.;
services rendered,
8:59 a.m., Larceny, Pleasant St.; in-
vestigated.
9:35 a.m., Larceny, Forest Ave.; in-
vestigated.
1:30 p.m., Mill Bridge; protective cus-
tody.
2:37 p.m. , Medical call, Harbormaster,
Jerusalem Rd.; services rendered.
7: 10 p.m., Noisy party, Spendrift Lane;
verbal warning issued.
7:25 p.m., Incapacited person, Sohier
St.
the
vBestauRant
usanne
Qoimmet
dining
mc/visa Accepted
Susanne's Ocean inn
BRinqs you the alteRnative to
the same 0I6 thing...
the RestauRant At Susanne's
C eauminq the delightful of fepinqs of
Chef Anthony,
the view speaks £or itself.
Luncheon 11-2, 6mnen 5-10
Closeo monoays
ReseRvations encouRageo
Susanne's Ocean Inn
66 Qlaoes Roao
noRth Scituate Beach
545-2276
The New
GOLDEN
STATION
RESTAURANT - HINGHAM
Affiliate Of Golden Bowl — Quincy
Chinese Polynesian and
American Cuisine
LUNCHEON
SPECIALS
11:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
7 DAYS A WEEK
DINNER SPECIALS
3:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Cocktail Lounge
Entertainment Nightly
Take out service. Please call
740-1300 — 749-1456
OPEN DAILY 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 a.m.
428 Lincoln Street, Hingham
tormtriy Red Coach Grille
m ■
DRINK
& LODGING
fOifMAN or BEAST
LION'S DEN LOUNGE
T/ [COHASSET. MASSJV
£\fi*tl[y <?Han.iL:ia}Utl
Custom '25tit$iiJ
9uwliluu
L
Pembroke I, 826-5650
Ends Thurs., FJashdonce, R, 7:15, 9:20.
Starts Fri., Reve nge of the Nm,a. R. 7:15, 9:20. Rainy Weekend
Mat 2:00, 4:30
Pembroke II, 826-5650
Risky Business, R, 7:15, 9:20. Rainy Weekend Mat. 2:00, 4:30.
Lorins, 749-1400
Ends Thurs., Tender Mercies, PG, 7:15, 9:15.
Starts Fri,, Staying Alive, PG, 7:15, 9:15.
Cameo, 335-2777
Ends Thurs , Class. R. 7:15, 9:15.
Starts Fn., Slaying Alive. PG, 7:15, 915.
Queen Anne, 871-0313
Trading Pbces, R. 7:15, 9:30.
Hanover Mall, 337 5353, 826-6301
1. National Lampoons' Vacation, R, 1:00, 3:15, 5:20, 7:30,9:40
2. Mister Mom. PG, 1:30, 3:30, 5:20, 7:30, 9:35.
3. Return of the Jedi, PG, 1: 15, 4:05, 7: 15. 9:45.
4. Easy Money, R. 1:15, 3:20, 5:20, 7:30, 9:35.
Scituate Playhouse, 545-0045
Call theater for show and times.
Jioru/ay - Saturday ft ;30 - £.\90
(Some Sc < Ft* @hr fi/ottrxej^f
Private Dining Rooms tor 4-60 " ' 'Gus Saunders 1217 Main Street, Hingham
(Call for specific information) 749-5325 Rte 228 ( 1 min. from Rte. 3, Exit 14)
SUNDAY BRUNCH 11-2:30 Reservations accepted Open 7 days for lunch & dinner
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, September 14,1^83
page 19
Boys invited to join
Scouting program
The Old Mills District of the Boy Scouts of America
invites boys, second grade and older, and their parent(s)
to discover more about local Boy Scout groups.
Each of the 10 towns in the district will sponsor a
"School Night" in a local school where boys and their
parent(s) will be provided information, answers to
questions and an opportunity to register. Adults inter-
ested in working with scouts at any age level are
encouraged to attend and meet local and District
leaders.
Cohasset's "School Night" will be held Thursday,
Sept. 22 at First Parish Meeting House at 7:30 p.m.
Tiger Cubs, Cub Scouts and Boy Scouts will have
representatives available at that time.
Tiger Cubs is a partner adventure in Scouting for
second graders (who are at least six years of age) and
their father or another adult at least 18 years of age.
Tiger Cubs is a new scouting program in the Old Mills
District and has had an enthusiastic response with
second graders anxious to search, discover and share
with their adult partners.
Cub Scouts are boys in third grade or eight years old.
The boys learn the basics of rank advancement.
Webelos is the third year of the program and is open to
all boys in fifth grade or 10 years old even if they have
had no previous Scouting experience. During the
Webelos year the Scouts start learning camping skills
and usually have several meetings with the older Boy
Scouts.
Boy Scouts are 1 1 through 18 years old. The Scouts
advance in rank as they learn scout skills, leadership
and perform service projects. Boy Scouts in the Old
Mills District will be trained in search and rescue
techniques and have been called out several times to
assist local police and fire departments in searching for
lost persons.
Boys and their parents are encouraged to take
advantage of the opportunity afforded them on "School
Night" and visit First Parish Meeting House Sept. 22 at
7:30 pm. Anyone interested but unable to attend can
obtain more information from Bill Roberts at 828-8360.
ELECTROLYSIS IS:
« Th« only permanent method
accepted by the American
Medical Association
• FDA approved
• It now tax deductible
upper lip breasts
eyebrows bikini line
lace stomach
454 Washington StJRte. 53
ROBIN S, D'ANQELO NoJ.ll. Ma.
Registered Electrologlst call 659-4452 lor appointment
n
.Sinifib} iP-ei/f^t J>Eivic£.
Recreation Dept. classes
DUU OBtLHfclNCfc CLASSES
The Cohasset Recreation Department will offer
three levels of instruction for Dog Obedience Classes,
which will be taught by Ms. Laurie Ann Goodrich.
Beginner training classes will be held at 6:30 p.m.
Tuesday evening. The purpose of these classes will be
to teach novice, pet owners basic obedience and
responsible pet ownership. Subjects to be covered will
include proper, use of voice, corrections, stay com-
mands, getting the dog to come, heel, etc. Helpful hints
on dog ownership and responsibility will also be included.
The obedience class will include those exercises benefi-
cial to the pet owner as well as those thinking about
eventually showing their dog in obedience.
Wednesday evening, an intermediate class will be
held from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m. This class is designed for
dogs which had some prior basic training or have
completed the Recreation Department's Beginners
class.
Thurday evenings, from 6:30 to 7:30 p.m., there will
be an advanced class. For the above classes, owners
are required to have their dogs equipped with a humane
choke chain. The proper size of the chain is determined
by measuring the dog's neck and adding 4 inches.
It is suggested that handlers wear comfortable shoes
and clothes for these sessions.
For all classes, the fee is $15 per dog for the eight
week, one hour per week program . All classes will meet
on the Town Common across the street from the Town
Hall at designated times, unless it is actually raining at
the time of the class.
Dogs should be a minimum of three months of age,
Sunday Brunch
is
back!
MILEPOST
Tavern Restaurant
Every Sunday 11:30 am - 3:00 pm
Route 3A, Historic Duxbury
934-6801
■ . ■
: :
! —
and there is no limit on maximum age.
To register, please call the Recreation Office at
3836791.
AEROBIC EXERCISE CLASSES
The Cohasset Recreation Department is accepting
registrations, via phone, for Aerobic Exercise classes to
be taught by Mrs. Margaret Watson.
Evening classes will be held Thursdays from 6:45 to
7:45 p.m., in the Town Hall Auditorium, beginning
Thursday, Oct. 6.
Morning classes will be held Wednesday mornings
from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m., Town Hall Auditorium, begin-
ning Wednesday, Oct. 5.
Participants may register for either class for $15 for
the eight week session or may register for both classes
for $22.50 for the eight week session (i.e. 16 classes).
To register, please call the Cohasset Recreation
Office at 383-6791. Non-residents may register on a
space available basis.
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Join us for every televised (
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Special drink & food prices 9 to 12
Sandwich Luncheon Specials
$3.95 (Includes free bar drink)
ENTERTAINMENT
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
pen 7 Days o Week Dinner — Mon-Sot 4- 10
jncheons Mon-Sat 11:30-4 Sunday 2- 10
jnday Brunch 1 1:30-4 834-7981
8 Dartmouth Street - On the water at Humarock
Fjrmerly the Humarock Lodge ^^^^
€t*N <jK Ct*v Cits
Careswell Street
(Route 139)
Green Harbor, Marshfield
834-7100
AVAILABLE FOR FUNCTIONS
Thurs.
FN.
Sat.
Sun.
ALL YOU CAN EAT EVERY NIGHT
FREE BOILED LOBSTER with in « <*) Fresh Roast Turkey Diner at 7.95
FRIED SHRIMP anrj Fresh Roast Turkey ajnjLZtti with Meat Sauce. **
BAKED STUFFED SCALLOPS and Roast Top Sirloin of Beef and Fresh Roast Turkey
and Ziti with Meat Sauce. **
ROAST LAMB jnd Yankee Pot Roast and Fresh Roast Turkey and Ziti with
Meat Sauce. **
FRIED CLAMSjnd Sirloin Tips .and Fresh Roast Turkey and Ziti with Meat
Sauce. "*
FISH FRY!! and Roast Top Sirloin of Beef and Fresh Roast Turkey and Ziti
with Meat Sauce. **
BAKED SCROO and Roast Rump of Beef and Fresh Roast Turkey and Ziti
with Heat Sauce. **
"SPECIAL!! TUES. THRU SUN. ADO SINGLE BOILED L0BSTE
R TO ANY MEAL ONLY $3.50 (idnit m»i|
ALL DINNERS INCLUDE SOUP, SALAD, POTATO, VE(
SAUCE, AND HOMEMADE CRANBERRY NUT BREAD
Adult $7.95 Child 12 & under $2
1ETABLE, STUFFING, CRANBERRY
AND BLUEBERRY BREAD.
.50 5 & under FREE
SUNDAY BRUNCH 113
ALL YOU CAN EAT
0VEAR 30 ITEMS
JEggs, Seafood Newburg,
[Salad Bar, hash, ham, fruit,
Satan Tib and MUCH MORE!
ADULT $4.99
CHILD $2.50
UNDER 5 FREEH!
WOW!.'
LOBSTER SPECIAL!!
every nignt
single
BOILED LOBSTER
$3.50 each
with each adult meal
. sub. to availability
LIBRARY PUB
BAR SPECIALS
PUB MENU
HAPPY HOUR
4-7 DAILY
Ifree
h0r d'oeuvres
THURSDAY NIGHT
LADIES NIGHT
Bar drinks, wine,
A drafts
99<
' ENTERTAINMENT
Thursday - D.J.
Friday £ Saturday
Moonshadow — D.J. Dou| Kent
r
20
Wednesday, September 14, 1983
Coast Guard report
Cohasset fire report
SUNDAY, SEPT. 11
3:16 p.m., Received call from vessel
"Free Spirit" about a 16 ft. runabout out
of control doing 360*s with nobody on
board. Personnel from vessel had al-
ready been picked up from the water by
a third vessel. CG unit was able to come
alongside the runabout and stop it with
the assistance of the Cohasset Harbor
master. Incident occurred between
Minot Light and Cohasset Harbor.
4:58 p.m., Received call from Mr.
Noble calling from Bayside Marine,
Duxbury, stating he had been towing a
17 ft. pleasure craft but was unable to
continue and dropped tow at High
Pines Ledge buoy. CG auxiliary vessel
"Helbra" on patrol in the area towed
vessel to Humarock Marina.
6:39 p. m. , While on patrol, CG auxiliary
vessel "Helbra" was flagged down by a
23 ft. pleasure craft "Scudding Cloud"
which was disabled near Green Harbor.
Robert Jackson greets his
Price , at the Osgood School.
teacher. Mane
(Derr photo)
the
Sal) fe Loft
— I i —
The Difference Is Obvious
GO FOR IT - tn tin
lv\ndsomel> . casual coml'on
of our finest imported Scottish
crew neck Sheila nds. Solids,
stripes and Ar&yles in all
the colorful shades of
Fall. Also just arrived,
a fine array of V-neck,
lambswool pullovers
in a wide
selection of colors.
MON-SAT 9:30AM to 5:30PM
CHATHAM: Bndge Street 9450555
COTUIT Falmouth Road 428*522
DUXBURY: Snug Harbor 954-6725
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 6
8:10 a.m., Joseph Osgood School,
inspection.
10:45 a.m., Deer Hill School, inspec-
tion.
1:18 p.m., Cohasset High School,
inspection.
5 p.m., Pleasant St., first aid^ambu-
lance transport.
6:15 p.m., C.J. Gushing Highway,
auto accident/ambulance transport.
WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 7
8:23 a.m., Border St., inspection.
10:44 a.m., Bordser St., inspection.
11:03 a.m., Old Coach Rd.( inspection.
1:13 p.m., Beech wood St., detail.
3:13 p.m., Beechwood St., detail.
3:32 p.m., North Main St., inspection.
THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 8
1 a.m., Elm St., water teak.
9:21 a.m., Cushing Rd., inspection.
9:45 a.m., Little Harbor Rd., inspec
tion.
12:16 p.m., Housing/Elderly, first aid
and ambulance transport.
12:37 p.m., Dr. Pompeo's office, am-
bulance transport by Scituate Fire Dep't.
2:29 p.m., Beechwood St., detail.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9
1:55 a.m., Box 27, Margin St., acci-
dental alarm.
11:05 a.m., Deep Run, inspection.
6:08 p.m., Fire Headquarters, first
aid/ambulance transport.
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 10
1:35 p.m., Beechwood St., public
assist.
5:22 p.m., Doane St., first aid and
transport.
7:37 p.m., 3A Medical Center, ambu-
lance transport.
8:18 p.m., Hull, mutual/medical aid,
ambulance transport.
11:09 p.m., Arrowwood Rd., first aid.
11:18 p.m., Cohasset Knoll, ambu
lance transport.
Mistral Funboards
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449 WASHINGTON ST.. SNUG HARBOR, DUXBURY 934 2720
Chief Justice
Cushing
Highway
Cohasset,
MA
383-9447
MONDAY
MONDAY
MONDAY
Now tWs
yaar.' =5**
WE HAVE IT
ALL FOR YOU!
St nTn0D«AJlct.«lFSA BADGE PROGRAM - 3 10-WEEK SESSIONS
BEGINNERS A BADGES? ft' ~ SESSION MONDAY SEPTEMBER 19
BADGES 1 1 ^ BADGES 1"8 3:45-4:45 PM
BADGES 7-12 4:45-5:45 PM
Rental skatos available
RECREATIONAL
PROGRAM
Directed by Donna Goudreau
Classes-Alpha-FS #1 Mon 6:00-7:00PM
STARJSFRIpAY Classes - FS #2 - FS #8 Fri 4: 1 55:45PM
ocrTcMBcn 23rd
The purpose of this program is to enable skaters to skate for enjoy-
ment and physical fitness and to introduce classes in Patch, Freestyle
and Couples.
_^ Rental skates available
|^AY^AFT©RNOON StartaS^lih
5:50 PM Advanced
Vtmtet} fay Mart la Sreen ♦ $400 lat GtMm&tior ?or mom- Parents S2.00 each
POWER SKATING THE HOCKEY WAY
advanced power skating
aJ? stick handling
STARTS SEPT. 18
:30PM
Marcia Breen
Heffernan
*t $36.00
•*-T GLAl
A0M.~ Tots $3.QQ
Adults $$,00
• i J » : ■ n I
WW SKATING & HOCKEY
DEVELOPMENT CLINIC
4: EJQht w*^t sesatons
Anmum - mm* 6:so m
$?s«etaN3^rJ Goahe Program by
_
i AVAILABLE
DISCO
ROCK
ICE
SKATING
FRI
NIGHTS
8:00-
10:00PM
ADM. $3.00
cohasset manner
Wednesday, September 14, 1983
21
Kathryn Grant
Xathryn (Rollins) Grant, 82, a resident of Cohasset
for eight years, died recently after a long illness in a
Cohasset rest home.
Born in Iowa, she attended school in Des Moines and
attended Drake University in Des Moines.
She leaves a daughter, Patricia G . Facey of Cohasset;
a son, Douglas E. Grant of Gaulala, Calif., and a
grandson, Mark Facey of Cohaset.
Memorial services will be conducted at a later date.
Donations may be made to the Cerebral Palsy Fund,
105 Adams St., Quincy 02169.
Stella Goldsmith
Stella M. Goldsmith of Cohasset died Sept. 8. She
was the wife of the late Chester Goldsmith.
She was the mother of Theresa Oddi of Cohasset,
Kenneth Goldsmith of Dorchester and Madeline Blair
of Mesa, Arizona.
She leaves a sister, Ethel Richardson of Rochester,
N.H., nine grandchildren, 14 great-grandchildren and
one great -great-grandson.
Funeral services were held in the L.J. Keaney
Funeral Home, Dorchester, Monday. Burial was private
in Ossipee, N.H..
DoowCWliteBa
3
Lowest Price On The
South Shore. Call Us!l
925-3354
Dorothy C. Morse
Dorothy Catherine (Cooper) Morse, 85, of Cohasset ,
a retired head dietician at Deerfield School, died Friday
at South Shore Hospital, Weymouth.
Born in Milford, she had lived in Cohasset for 58
years.
Following her retirement from Deerfield School in
1979, she was a volunteer worker at Cohasset Knoll
Nursing Home until recently.
She was a past president of the Sixty Plus Club,
former editor of the Vista bulletin and past secretary of
the senior citizens.
Wife of the late Herbert E. Morse, she leaves a son,
Herbert E. Morse, Jr. of Keller, Texas; two daughters,
Helen M. Shyne of Scituate and Barbara Jean Jones of
Cohasset; a sister, Helen Cronin of Arlington; a cousin,
Margaret Mieluch
Margaret (Van Nostrand) Mieluch, 86, of Scituate,
formerly of Cohasset, died Saturday in the Scituate
Ocean Manor Nursing Home after a long illness. She
was the retired president of the L.M. Trade Composition
Co. of Boston, which was owned by her late husband,
Joseph Everett Mieluch.
Born in Chicago, she attended schools in Brookline,
N.Y., and graduated from Sea Pines School in East
Brewster in 1914. She lived in Cohasset 22 years ago
and with her daughter in Scituate five years before
going to the nursing home Vk years ago.
She was granddaughter of the late William T. Van
Nostrand, a state senator of Brookline.
Wife of the late Joseph Everett Mieluch, she leaves a
daughter, Ruth C. Pulver of Scituate; and a sister,
Blanche Grace of Snohomish, Washington.
A memorial service will be held Thursday in the First
Trinitarian Church in Scituate Certer. Burial will be in
Woodside Cemetery, Cohasset.
In lieu of flowers donations may be made to charity.
Arrangements were made by the Sparrell Funeral
Home in Cohasset.
Mae Merrill with whom she lived; 15 grandchildren; and
two great-grandchildren,
A funeral Mass was celebrated Wednesday at St.
Anthony's Church. Burial was in Woodside Cemetery.
Donations may be made to the Sixty Plus Club or St .
Anthony's Church.
Sparrell Funeral
Homes sold to
the McNamara's
The Sparrell Funeral Homes, on Central Street and
in Cohasset, were recently sold to the McNamara
Funeral service of Brighton.
John McNamara said papers passed on July 29. The
price listed in Banker and Tradesman was $175,000.
The purchase, according to John, consisted of the
operation and properties of the funeral homes, including
the Central Street residence of Loring "Spike" Wads
worth. For legal and financial reasons, the transfer of
ownership is being handled in stages.
John added that Wadsworth, whose family has
operated the Sparrell Funeral Home since 1906, would
continue to be actively involved in the Sparrell and
McNamara operations. Personnel, he said, had been
moving back between Norwell, Cohasset and Brighton
since July 29.
The Sparrell name wil be kept, McNamara said,
because the funeral service has been in operation and
known since 1820. He said his name and the name of his
brother, Robert, would be advertised in conjunction
with Wadsworth's in ads for Sparrell Funeral Homes.
The McNamara service is a family funeral service
that was started by John and Robert's father, Bernard
S. McNamara, in 1934 at 460 Washington St., Brighton.
Spike's father, Joseph Lyman Wadsworth, ran the
Sparrell operation for 60 years until his death in 1966
Spike took over after his father died.
HABVEft?
Approximately 3000 square feet of
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Boys to Size
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Corner of Route 139
and Webster St.
Marshf ield Center
(formerly Marshf Ield Cinema)
Kathy Corrigan's
School of Gymnastics
Now registering for Fall Schedule of
1AEROEIC CLASSESI
"Flashdance Fewer**
Coed Aerobic Exercise Classes
Morning, Afternoon and Evening
Aerobic Dance Classes with
Babysitting Available
Teen Aerobics (Junior High - High School Age)
Aerobics for Kids (Elementary School Age)
Free Aerobic T-Shlrts
406 VFW Drive 105 Worapatuck St.
Rockland Pembroke
878-9155 837-2614
\X 659-4750 293*3723
Week-end Specials!!
sfiUex
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One-position
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cushion *9900
Matching
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Oval table
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Beautiful
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$1 1 4900
Set includes
sofa & 2 chairs
Matching tables
sold separately
i»TJ^ ORIGINAL G UNITE
Spaquatech pools
The Pool and Spa People
Pond Street (fit. 228) Norwell. 871 4600
OPEN THREE NIGHTS!! MEMtstH
Mon. Thur. fr i. 10 .mi 8 pm (n^H
Tues. Wed. 10 nm-6 pm [j- ^ 3
Silt. 10 am 5 pm; Sun 11 am 3 30 pin *, ■
Littleton Rd. (It. 110) Chelmsford, 256-7533
, . . 'i*> ■'_ ■_ ,■, ■■■ r- ■
1
page 22
Wednesday, September 14, 1983
cohasset mariner
O'Donnell / Healy
Kathleen Marie Healy and Dominic Joseph O'Donnell
were married July 30 in St. Luke's Church in Scituate.
The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Healy
of 49 Cushing Road, Cohasset. The groom's parents
are Mr. and Mrs. John O'Donnell of Glasgow, Scotland,
The bride was given in marriage by her father.
Attendants to the bride were Susan Healy Winkler of
Oakland, California and Elizabeth Marie Collins of
Cohasset.
Attendants to the groom were John and James
O'Donnell of Glasgow, Scotland and Robert Healy of
Cohasset. Reverend Raymond A. Low officiated.
A garden reception was held at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas Healy. After a wedding trip to Maine and
New Hampshire the couple is living in Somerville.
Inspection
Selectmen will inspect town owned buildings, in Sept-
ember such as the Police and Fire Depts, the Gover-
nment Island building, the Bates building and Town Hall
in order to prepare fiscal budgets.
A Uniquely Designed \
Floral Wedding Service
Catering to Forma! and Country Weddings
OFFERING
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No charge for preserving Bridal Bouquets
Complimentary Gift for At Bride Free Con.u/taoon by Appomlmtnt
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Professional Carpet Services
Rug Cleaning Special
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2 Rms *33
Additional Rm *1 5
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• Area rugs
Deep Steam
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9x12 Finished Rug '59 and up
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LOWEST PRICES ON THE SOUTH SHORE!
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410 Bridge St. IRt. 3A> No. Weymouth
337 RUGS £t 961 3400
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$100,000 1 $200,000
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AT&T SHAREHOLDERS:
COME TO A
FREE SEMINAR AND
LEARN ABOUT THE
HUTTON CONNECTION
If you are an AT&T shareholder, *«w n
truing to need all tin- informal i<>n yovi can f^el
about the January l, 1984 divestiture Wmwill
need to know what 1 1 u* courts arc tiding «UmI
I lie analysis arc saying, what 1 lie result i tiir
telephone companies are ^oin^ to look like
ami wiiat are ynur ettni'ees for action
Hfi aiise the situation kci-ps rluinum^.
there are no easy answers. So K.K liutton
lias established "The Mutton I 'onnertimi " It V
a series of communications about the issues
that are important to you. Come lo a 1'ree
seminar and we'll give you the informal ion
that you need. The kind of information people
1,1 ' The Hutton
Seminar on AT&T
When: #\ Tuesday September 27
#1 Wednesday September 28
7:30 p.m.
Where: SHERATON -TARA
Exit #68 off Route 128
YesJ'dliketo
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: : Sounds great, I'll be there. Save seat(s)
□ #1 Seminar □ #2 Seminar Please Check One
□ I'm busy that night, but put me on your mailing
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Sounds so great I'm calling right away to
reserve a seat. 749-8220 ask for Judy Rossi
Nami
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62 Derby Street PO Box 179
JHin£hamt MA _020 1_8_ _
Whew blEIluitov talks, -people listen.
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, September 14, 1983
page 23
Sex-less advertising is serious business
By Lois Martin
It is very seldom that I am blamed for federal or state
laws. But given human nature one ought not be
surprised that a hometown newspaper and its employes
should be held accountable for mandates that seem
unreasonable.
To be succinct but oblique, a man was ticked about
the Mariner's implementation of Mass. General Laws
Chapter 272, Section 92A. That taw, for those who
have misplaced the Commonwealth's law library, says
there shall be no discrimination in hiring because of
one's sex or one's age.
Newspapers are
mindful of the rule
in classified adver-
tising, specifically in
the help wanted ads.
Used to be 10 to 20
years ago that papers had categories of "Men Wanted,"
or "Women Wanted. "
No more. Jobs advertised must not be restricted to
one's sex.
For at least one reader that's not the American way.
He says it's h.s right to advertise for whatever he
wants in an employe, without threat of a lawsuit.
"If I want to hire a man to shovel snow," he said (the
word 'snow' is used here because discretion compells
translation. Ed.) "I have a right to get a man to do
it... Why are you advertising for personoids?"
His contention was that this country is capitalistic in
its foundation rather than socialistic. And that the
privilege of choice in seeking and hiring, if denied, is
contrary to his constitutional right.
In that argument he's at odds with lofty U.S. courts
who said that any job should be open to any person and
must be advertised as such. Maybe he's been out of
town frequently and missed the major minority move-
ment that unlocked doors for some people who couldn't
compete for jobs before.
Since that time there have been equally awesome
iegal encounters harboring claims of reverse discrimin-
ation et al. Some say requirements for competency
have been replaced by advancement of minorities. But
the laws have thus far held. And the Mariner would not
like to inspire the 'wrath of the Commonwealth.
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There have been times when we have run ads that
said, "Mature woman wanted to take care of pre-school
children." Apparently that was not proper. For my part
it wasn't the 'woman' portion that amazed me. It was
the 'mature' part. I always wondered if someone
believed they'd end up with an immature woman if they
didn't stipulate maturity.
But the reader wanted chapter and verse and he
didn't mean a Shakespearian sonnet.
The Globe gets out a lot. So 1 called the chief of that
classified advertising department to verify the posture
of the law and its particular placement in the fat legal
book.
She gave me the information, according to the
mighty Globe, and the phone number for the state's
Sex & Age Division Against Discrimination Commis-
sion.
I wasn't foolin' around.
The person with whom 1 spoke gave me further
information. Neither she nor the woman at the Globe
wanted me to use their names as spokes. ..people for
the law or the daily newspaper. They were wise. They
must have sensed anonymity protected them from the
pontification of the man who believes he has a right to
advertise for a male shoveler of... snow.
Laws ought not in fact nor by intent preempt our use
of common sense. Sometimes they seem to do just
that. But let's go at it this way. Should we spot a
classified calling for "a mature babysitter," "an oil
burner repair person," "a mother's helper," "exper-
ienced hairdresser," or "responsible, loving person,"
we must employ our own horse sense.
By law those jobs are open to our application.
Conversely though, there's no law that says window
washers are obligated to wash the windows of both men
and women regardless of age, sex or national origin.
Someone will probably come up with that ordinance
sometime.
It's true that if we feei we didn't get a mother's helper
job because of sex discrimination, we can hie ourselves
to the court for a hearing.
Meanwhile the Mariner and other newspapers ad-
vertise for what this reader calls 'a personoid' instead of
a man or woman.
I've got further foul omens for that man who decries
this type of law. This morning I heard President Reagan
is considering "minor changes" for about 112 sex
discrimination laws.
Let us hope democracy, capitalism, shall survive all
our efforts, thereby putting this man's mind to rest and
allowing me to get some of the same.
He reinforced his argument in closing by saying, "If I
want a 200 pound male gorilla to shovel coal (this guy's
big on shoveling), that's what I'm going to hire."
So we need care in our classified choices Should we
read one. .."Portly masculine-appearing animal type
wanted to shovel..." anything, with a 907 area code for
response, I for one will pass it up.
MARSHFTELD
OPPORTUNITY
IS
KNOCKING!
Join in on the
events, news, and
sales in your town
Enjoy reading it at
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MA 020SQ
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a newAapproadi
to single family living
we've had a great many visitors at The Meadows in
Hingham since our opening, and were pleased at their
reactions to the spaciousness and detailing of the homes
and to the very private feeling that has been achieved
Over and over we hear. . . "this is just like a single family
home .only better! "The floor plans are great— so func-
tional—and theres no wasted space "... Your two bed-
room home is larger than the three bedroom house I
have now! . . and everything is new: kitchens are fantas-
tic' . . The cathedral ceilings make the rooms seem twice
as big' . . Everyone is pleased by the unusually shaped
swimming pool ... the whirlpool . . . the clubhouse and
tennis courts. Theres no way you can have all of that in
the typical one-family home.
There are people to care for the lawns . . the snow
shoveling'' ... "I like the private courtyards— just big
enough to do some creative gardening -but not so large
as to be a chore ... "There's much better security here
than I've been used to". . . "and we still have full basements
. . and a two-car garage: "Ownership is just like my old
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you want ... get the same tax advantages:
The Meadows in Hi. -iham is a wonderf ul place to live . . .
the country-styled tv inl three bedroom attached sin-
gle family homes are lr ated on rolling meadowland cov-
ered with wild ft' •/ . >. P. ices range from about S1 59,000
to S235,000. Fur <t ed models are open every day from
9 to 5. Take ExP , frr i >ute 3 and follow
Route 228 tow. 1 Hii . < four miles,
turn right on Free Street, one
mile to our entrance on the
left Call (617) 740-1500
Developed, marketed and wnaged by Green Hingham. inc
A Green Company company
J
page 24
Wednesday, September 14, 1983
cohasset mariner
from
the kitchen
Those of us who have lived in the South know they
march to a different drummer, their life style scaled
down in response to the oppressive heat. It's been a
long, hot summer for us "Yankees" and some of us
need the jolt that causes cooler fall days to quicken our
tempo and stir our creative juices Now, with one of the
busiest seasons of the year just ahead and lazy summer
days a thing of the past, new ideas are needed, for we
get bored with the same food day after day and salads
and grilled hamburgers lose their charm. It's time for
new ideas which you can find by studying the menus
when you eat out, swapping recipes with friends,
looking through cookbooks and best of all, joining in
the fun of sharing family favorites through this column.
Here's a dish featuring kale and brown rice, rich in
vitamins and protein. Kale continues to grow until the
first frost in local gardens such as Milly Fremont has
and is a vegetable that is growing in popularity around
here.
KALE AND BROWN RICE CASSEROLE
2 c. cooked brown rice
1 c. grated cheddar cheese
4 eggs beaten
2 T chopped parsley
1/2 tsp. salt, 1/8 tsp. pepper
1 pound kale
1 tsp. oil
Joan Pinkham:
2 tsp. wheat germ
2 T soft whole grain bread crumbs
1. Combine rice and cheese. Add parsley, salt and
pepper.
2. Wash kale, strip off leaves and steam until almost
tender
3. In an oiled casserole, alternate layers of rice and
kale, ending with rice.
4. Combine oil, wheat germ and crumbs and top
casserole with mixture. Bake at 350 for 30 min. Serves
six.
* * *
It took 40 pages for a federal judge to explain why the
Toll House in nearby Whitman can still sell its chocolate
chip cookies under the name it's had for fifty years.
That was when Ruth Wakefield, the original owner of
the restaurant, invented the cookie we all know and
love called the Toll House Cookie. The judge decreed
that the name is merely a descriptive term for a type of
cookie and Nestles doesn't have me exclusive right to
the name. Now we can sleep again nights, knowing that
the chocolate morsels Nestles sells are but an ingredient
we need to make homemade Toll House cookies.
Marian Burros offers this recipe for a mix which can be
stored in a cool, dry place for six months and even
longer in a refrigerator or freezer. We can make our
own and have them fresh for a bed-time snack with little
t-minute work.
CHOCOLATE CHIP COOKIE MIX
9 c. unbleached flour
4 tsp. baking soda
2 tsp. salt
3 c. firmly packed dark brown sugar
3 c. granulated sugar
4 c. vegetable shortening {see note)
4 c. chopped pecans or walnuts
4 12-oz. pkg. semisweet chocolate chips
1. Combine dry ingredients in large bowl. Mix in
shortening, using fingers. Stir in nuts and chocolate
chips.
2. Store in airtight container in cool, dry place. Yield:
28 c. of mix.
To make the cookies:
1. Combine 7 c. mix with 1 tsp. vanilla that has been
mixed with 2 eggs, slightly beaten. This batter is heavy.
2. For larger cookies, drop batter by heaping table-
spoonsful on greased baking sheets For smaller
cookies, drop by heaping teaspoonsful.
3. Bake at 375 degrees for 10 to 12 min. for large
cookies, 8 to 10 min. for smaller size.
4. For flatter cookies, pat down with back of spoon.
Cool slightly on baking sheets, then remove.
Yield: 30 to 40 large cookies.
NOTE: Butter may be used in place of shortening,
but mix must then be kept in fridge or freezer.
Saving money on the
weekly food bill can be-
come a challenge, as all
coupon-clippers know and
seeking out generic items
is all part of the game. In
New York, a survey
showed a savings of 40
percent. The cost of 34
national items was com-
pared with 34 house-brand
and genpric items. The
market basket of national
brands cost $73.09, while
the store brands cost
$44.14. Worth thinking
about if you haven't al-
ready done so!
IT*
mm
Barbara Johnston Cain
Landscape Design,
Consultation and
Installation
826-8521
Toe Always Thought Someday I'd Like To ... "
ft Been In The Back Of My Mind For Years To . ."
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OPEN SEMINAR: Wednesday, September 21.1983. Pem-
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WEIGHT CLASS: 8:30 - 10:00pm
SPEAKER: RONALD H. RICE
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cohasset
manner
Wednesday, September 14, 1983
25
ulletin
B
oard
COOKS' TOUR OP HINGHAM
KITCHENS, 10-4. Thursday, Sept. 14. In-
cludes renovated and condo models Tickets
at Old Ship Parish House, 107 Main St.,
Hingham, during tour.
BLOOD MOBILE, Cohasset Chapter Amer-
ican Red Cross, 2:30-7:30 p.m., Monday.
Sept 19, Unitarian Parish House, Cohasset
Common: healthy 1 7-65 year olds needed ■
CRANBERRY FESTIVAL, Scituate Garden
Club. 1 1 -2 30, Thursday. Sept 1 5, Crosbie's,
255 Clapp Rd , N. Scituate, fresh cranberry
bread & vegetables, plants, dried arrange-
ments, luncheon.
PRE SEASON CHRISTMAS CRAFTS
FAIR, 11-4, Sunday, Sept. 18, Scituate
Beach Assoc., corner Scituate Avenue &
Otis Road; space rentals; Christmas orna-
ments & decorations, stenciled gift items,
gourmet foods & holiday recipes: call Joanie
Curtm, 545-2464 or Claire Cook. 545-1 264
for more info.
COUNTRY CRAFTERS SHOW & SALE,
10-4, Saturday & Sunday, Sept 24 & 25.
Cohasset High School, Pond Street: SS
crafters with wide range of items. For further
info, call Susanna Piers, 545-1034 or
383-0500
CORN FESTIVAL, 1 0-4. Saturday. Sept
1 7, SS Natural Science Center, Jacobs
Lane, Norwell 1030. 11:30. 1:30, 2:30
guided fall walks; 10-1, powered hand glider;
11 a.m., wild plants harvest demo: 11 30
a.m., corn husking bee; 1 1:30-5 30, folk &
country music; 1 p.m., btacksmithingdemo:
2 p.m., honey harvest demo; 2 p.m ., woodlot
management demo, 4 p.m., raffle, snack
bar & refreshments. For further info, call
650-2559
CRAFT FAIR, 10-4, Saturday, Sept 24.
Braintree Armory. Union Street, Braintree.
by Dianne de Vanna Center for Prevention
of Child Abuse & Neglect Raffles Proceeds
benefit 24-hour hotline & parent aide pro-
gram. HOTLINE number: 843-7010.
THEATRE FAIRE, 1 -6 p.m., Sunday, Sept
24, Priscilla Beach Theatre. Rocky Hill
Road. Plymouth; theatre, magic, clowns,
jugglers, face painting, food, raffle items,
pony rides, game booths & more
STROMBERG & COOPER, 7 30 p.m..
Friday, Sept. 23, Cohasset High School
auditorium. Pond Street Inventive mime,
music; comic & wholesome stones tor all
ages Sponsored by Arts Enrichment Com-
mittee. Cohasset Parent School Organiza-
tion. Tickets at door or by calling Kann
Bartow, 383-0572.
COHASSET DRAMATIC CLUB TRY-
OUTS, 3-5 p.m . Sunday, Sept 1 8, Cohasset
Town Hall, for Charles Dickens' USA Christ-
mas Carol,' playbooks at Paul Pratt Library
pciipcux/i/u/
WORLD PEACE DAY, 8 p.m.. Friday, Sept
16. Baha'i Fireside, 16 Colonial Way, Scit-
uate Call 545-6837 for info
DINNER DANCE, 7 p.m.. Saturday, Oct 8.
Cardinal Gushing School & Training Centur
gym, Rte. 53, Hanover by S S Chapter of
Mass. Citizens tor Lite, public invited Call
Grace Read, 749-3931, for ticket info
PANCAKE BREAKFAST, 8 1, Sunday
Sept. 18, Deer Hill School. Sohier Street
Cohasset, proceeds to school soccer pro-
grams; tickets at door or from jr & sr high
players. /
FALL SHAPE-UP PROGRAM, eight weeks
beginning Monday. Sept. 12, G A R Hall.
Country Way. Scituate. Call Claire Cook for
registration & info., 545-1264
FITNESS FOR THE PREGNANT
WOMAN, beginning week of Sept 12
Cohasset Community Center, N Main Street,
designed to increase strength, flexibility &
endurance Call 383-0088 for into
FALL PROGRAMS, beginning week of
Sept. 1 9. Cohasset Community Center, 3 N
Main Street. 383-0088, 9-1 weekdays, youth
and adult programs and special workshops
CARDIOPULMONARY RESUSCITATION
TRAINING, 6-10 p.m . Monday & Wednes-
day, Sept. 13 & 14. Tuesday & Thursday,
Sept 1 3 & 1 5, American Red Cross So Sh
Chapter, 1 245 R Hancock St , Quincy, 471 -
5440, pre-regi3tration required.
S.S. NATURAL SCIENCE CTR.. Jacobs
Lane, Norwell. 659-2559, fa1!! season
courses: Drawing from Nature, 9 30-noon.
Mondays. Sept. 19; Basic Photography, 8-
1 0 p.m.. Tuesdays. Sept 20; Wild Time with
Wild Foods. 9:30-11:30 a.m . Tuesdays,
Oct. 4; Educators Workshops for teachers,
administrators, parents & interested adults;
Pat Pratson, 659-7715. lor further info ;
Stones & Bones, archaeology for grades 4
& up, five Saturdays beginning Sept. 24;
Bird House Basket. 9 30-2 30 p.m., Friday,
Sept. 23.
PHOTOGRAPHY, ten weeks, 7-10 p.m,
Tuesday. Oct 4 & Thursday, Oct 6. Marsh-
tteld High School, beginner & intermediate;
registration 7-9 p.m . Wednesday. Sept 28
1ST ANNUAL JACOB'S OPEN GOLF
TOURNAMENT, 8 am. Friday. Sept 16,
Ridder s Country Club: proceeds to Cardinal
Gushing School & Training Center, Hanover
Call Paul Murphy. B26-6371 for info
FAMILYDIMENSIONS- FOSTER HOME
PROGRAM, Monday, Sept 26. 774 Han-
cock St .Wollaston for people interested in * -
foster parenting Call 773-6203 lor info
COUNTRY WESTERN JAMBOREE, 2 to
7 p.m.. Sept 18, sponsored by Friends ot
South Shore Women's Center at Sergio's
Monponsett Inn in Halifax Music by Chuck
Stevens and Wildwood Band & other guest
bands and singers Donations $3 per person
Call 746-2664 for tickets and into
FALL FESTIVAL OF ARTS & FLOWERS,
1-7 p.m., Wednesday, Sept 21. Cohasset
Garden Club. Unitarian Parish House &
Second Congregational Church Cohasset
Common. Call Barbara Weisenfluh, 383-
0691. for tickets.
S.A.T. PREPARATION
•Complete math review 'Vocabulary building
■Reading Comprehension »Test taking skills
•Very helpful for students
with test anxiety
Limited Enrollment - Class begins Sept. 20th
Ralph Kidder - Helping students
Since 1977
545-6007
100 $ of Value* it Yard
mmmi
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WAREH0US
Emerson 19" Color T.V.
$249.00
Quality Paint Brushes
500 -$1.09
1" — 3Vz" sizes
3 Shelf Corner Curio
$3.99
In White or Chocolate $14.00 value
Ray-OVac Batteries
4pkg/$1.00
2 batteries per pkg C size only
40 Piece Socket Set
$3.99
Look for the Yellow & White Awnings !
846 Webster Street, Marshfield
Parking in Rear
HOURS: Thurs 9-5; Frl 9-5; Sat 9-5
^Sun
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(Psychotherapist specializing In
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LifeArts
1920 Ocean Street, (Route 139)
Marshf ield, MA 02050
837-8411
6th ANNUAL CORN FESTIVAL,
Saturday, September 17, 10am-4pm
Rain or Shine
Jacobs
SOUTH SHORE NATURAL
SCIENCE CENTER
Norwi (off Route 1231. Phone:659-2559
Agricultural Fair, Exhibits &
Demonstrations, Nature Walks, Ul-
tralight Plane, Husking Bee,
Music. Live Animals, Hayrides, Horse
& Pony Cart Rides, Craft Tables,
Flea Market, Raffle, Food & Drink.
ADMISSION: Adults '1.50; Children under 14, 75C;
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page 26
Wednesday, September 14, 1983
cohasset mariner
i Club
McVeigh, president; Mrs. Thomas
and Mrs. Robert Uttlehale. Jr,
for the
Mrs.
fall festival are (L B)
L. Good, Jr., Mrs.
COMMONWEALTH
OF
MASSACHUSETTS
SUPERIOUR COURT
NORFOLK, ss.
No. 140705
TO MARY E FAIR-
MAN and to all persons
entitled to the benefit of
t he Soldiers and Sailors
Civil Relief Act of 1940 as
amended. Greeting: John
W. Shy ne and Bernadette
C Shyne claiming to be
the holder of a mortage
covering real property si-
tuated in Norfolk County
given by Mary E. Fairman
to John W. and Berna-
dette C. Shyne, dated
September 28, 1979 and
on file with the Registry
Dist. of Norfolk County
as document no. 396145,
on cert, of title no. 109801
has filed with said c ourt a
complaint for authority to
foreclose said mortgage
in the manner following:
by entry to foreclose and
by exercise of power of
sale set forth in said mort-
gage.
If you are entitled lo
the benefits of the Soldiers'
and Sailors' Civil Relief
Act of 1940 as amended,
and you object to such
foreclosure, you or your
attorney should file a writ-
ten appearance and an-
swer in said court at Ded-
hatn on or before October
14, 1983 or you may be
forever barred from
claiming that such fore-
closure is invalid under
said act.
Witness, Thomas R.
Evie Young
fa those travelers who wish the choice
ol doing more than swimming antf
sunning St. Thomas, in the U S Virgin
Islands, is iust the place Of course, the
abject of a Caribbean vacation il white
sand and blue water which St Thomas
has in abundance However, there are
also many fine restaurants and lots of
duty-free shopping to be found The
harbor ot Charlotte Amalie is the heart
of the island It has restaurants, dance
clubs, glass bottom boats, fishing
glitter and flash The mountains sweep
up from the shoreline to a height of
1.500 feet Nestled in these high
elevations are some exquisite retreats
There are a multitude of resorts that
offer all sorts of sporting pleasure
There are many vacation spots around
the world that will offer you the
excitement and variety of more well
known places and at far greater sav-
ngs At COlf in$ TRAVEL CENTER, we
are your travel experts Our job is to
know what's happening in this world
and to keep you informed ot this. You
will find us conveniently located at
3 Brook St., Scrturtt We look forward to
being o) service to you soon We are
open 9-5 Mon. to Fn.; 10-4 Sat. and by
appointment Tel 545-4500 and 3*3-
1717.
Trawl Tip:
St Thomas is a mixture of carnival
and seclusion Plan now for an early
winter season escape vacation
Morse Jr., Esquire, First
Justice of our Superior
Court, the 30th day of
August in the year of our
Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eighty-three.
John P. Concannon,
Clerk
9/14
............ • ••••<
STOP IN
AND SEE
US AT
FLAGSTAFF
Lighting
Showroom
A full service shop
carrying fixtures,
lamps, outdoor
lights, electrical
supplies . . .
sinks & vanities,
medicine cabinets,
range hoods &
more, all at 20%
to 50% below
recommended
retail prices!
NORTH RIVER
ELECTRIC
433 Washington St., Rle. 53
in Nor well
Showroom Hours:
M on .-Sat . 9a.m. to 5 p.m.
Thursday 9 to 9
659-2272
VISA and MASTtRCHABGE
WE INSTALL
WIT* LICENSEO ELECTRICIANS
Winds Aloft
by
Air Control Since 1953
BOSTON'S LARGEST
FAN DISPLAY
1. Did Jacksonville
by Bethlehem Steel
2 Great American Fans
f 17 metal finishes)
3 Quality Imoorted Fans
(Top Quality tow priced}
4. Close-up 7 Ft. Ceiling
Fans - 10 Models
5. Hunter Fans
(Original QlrJo Tyme)
60 MODELS
from
laeaa
• Wo have Installed 14,000
Fan* In Private Homes
Rte. 53, NORWELL
13 miles North of Exit 13
(off Rio. 3}
Hanover Mall Exit
See our sign 2nd floor
"Paddle Fans"
454 Washington St.
(Rte. S3)
Open 7 days a wee* 10-5
Fri. til 9; Sun 12 to S
659-7181
FOR SALE
COLONIAL END TABLES, glass
tops, square, hexagon and a
long ccoffee table. New condi-
tion. $300 545-4525. (OS/2 4-9/141
BLOOMING DALE'S solid wood
dining room table and Six chairs.
Excellent condition. Asking
$550 Ca'l 826-2945. (09/7-9/28)
FOR SALE: Cello, early 190O's
commercial German, S6D0;
Violin, handmade, full-size Ger-
man, S250; Violin, 3/4 commer-
cial, 175; Piccalo, 1977 DeFord
with case, $150. Call nights:
834-4814 or 837*263 (09/7*21)
:Twomulti-
whHe).
for 0'
shades, *1M each or $275 for
both. 650-772*. (09*7-9/28)
SCHWiNN, 20" girl's bicycle,
blue. Excellent condition. $40.
Call 54£h*624. (9/14)
, pre-hung. 3 ir6-8,
excellent condition. 545-3293
after 6 p m. 10*14-108)
FIREPLACE SCREEN, antique
brass & black. Traverse roc
Style, 38x28'/? Originally $60.
Only $25, 293-3198. (9/14)
POOL, enjoy a 15'
round Sears swimming pool in
your backyard next summer The
kids will love It. Very good con
tjtlon, must see. Pool only. $195
Arm. Call 837-0291. (09/1 4-10/5)
FOR SALE
Complete addressa
graph system.
Attention associations
& small businesses!!
Automatic Electric
printer, hand printer,
electric embassing
machine, plate filing
cabinet, carrier plates
and supplies.
Best otter
834-4387
FOR SALE
MOVING: Seasoned tirewood,
fireplace length Best offer
3B3-6740 (08/24 9/1 4)
MOVING: Quality house plants,
6-12' Flcus. ferns. Jade,
Christmas cactus. 383*740.
(08/24-9/14)
SVLVANIA 19 in. portable, mod.,
all transistor color TV Exc
oond. $179. Hatachl 17 In. color
portable, great cond. $175.
Owner 834-9223 (08/249/14)
GOODWIN FRENCH COAL
WOOD STOVE Heat up to
10,000 cu. ft. New. Below cost
363*740 (08/24-9/14)
OLD BARN TIMBERS, all sizes,
perfect for remodeling Also
8'xfi" overhead garage door with
hardware, $60. 826-2527.
(08/2*9/14)
HAMMOND SPINET ORGAN
with bench, $600. Zenith con.
sole stereo, $100, Excellent con-
dition. 837-8670 (04724-9/14)
TIRES: 4-13", 4-14", 4-15". All In
good condition. $15 each.
834-9223. (Oe/254/14)
REFRIGERATOR for dorm or
apartment. Compact Kenmore
refrigerator. Great for the col-
lege bound) Good condition.
$96. Call 383-9430 after 6 p.m.
only. (06/24-9/14)
OVEN/RANGE B*t. 24", white,
$50. Hood. $5. Fireplace screen,
38", $5 545-377B, noon to 9 p m
(08/24*/14)
22' TROJAN CABIN CRUISER,
110 h.p., gray marine inboard.
Sleeps 2, portable toilet, Ice box,
curtains and cushions. Other ac-
cessories Included. $2,000.
963*280. (0004*14)
Two beautiful like
new fall colored
quilts. Fits twin or
double sized beds.
Asking $150.ea Call
472-5992
FOR SALE
SNOW BLOWER: Lambert SS-4,
4 hp/cycle, gas engine, good
condition. $250. 826-8579
(C8/3 1-9/21)
SOFA: 84" velvet, excellent con-
dition, $400. 545-4792.
(08/31-9/21)
KING CORNET with case. Ex-
cellent condition. Asking $75 or
B.O. Call Carolyn, 659-7121.
(QB/31-9/21)
DANISH FY R TON DEN round
vertical wood burning stove,
hand wrought steel, logs
16" 16", burning time 6-8 hours.
Height 37*". diameter 19", die.
smokestack 6". 3 yr». old, ex-
cellent condition. 383*569.
(08/31-9/21)
FOUR PIECE Old Virginia
bedroom set, ar moire, dresser,
bed, night stand. $300. 834-4589
evenings. (TFN)
BUMPER POOL: $75; gat grill,
$50; boy's bike, $45; antiqued
Singer S.M., best offer.
834*868 (06731-9/21)
HEAVY ROUND PINE TABLE, 2
leaves, 2 captains, 2 mates
chairs. $150. 843-6885.
(08/31-9/21)
JOTUL GALLEY RANGE, ex
cellent condition. Burns wood or
coal Small oven, black cast Iron
and enamel. 545-0732,
(09/7-9/28)
AUDIOPHILE'S DELIGHT! Im-
pulse Noise Reduction System
(SAE). Removes background
noise from records. Sacrifice
$100. (09/7-9/28)
KENMORE GAS DRYER Heavy
duty. Moving, must sell. Good
condition. $100. 837-9025.
(09/7-9/28)
SEWING MACHINE Modern
electric on attached table with
ohalr, good condition. $110. Mar-
shtleld, 837-3158. (09/7-9/28)
WOOD STOVE. Jotui 8026, new
1961. Green enamel finish, ex-
cellent condition. $375. 826-4682
I 6 p.m. (09/7-9/28)
LARGE BOX BABY CLOTHES
and blankets, receiving and crib,
sweater sets, $35. 826-5098.
(9/14)
DRAFTING DESK, brand new.
never used, crome legs, 24"x38"
board. Will sell tor $30. 545-2656.
(9/14)
COAL/WOOD HOMEHEATER
STOVE, purchased December
1982 for $600, used only 3
months. For sale tor $450.
626-2742 evenings. (09714-10/6)
1980 GARRISON II STOVE. In
dudes soap stone top, hearth
protector and screen. Excellent
condition. $500. 826-8913
(09/14-10/5)
DUNGEONS AND DRAGONS
books, modules, Dragon
etc. All must go.
826-2281.(9/14)
TOP LINE CALIF. KING
wltt) heater. Used 5
$200 or bast offer. 383-0481
(09/1 4-10/5)
WHIRLPOOL WASHER, $100,
double cast Iron sink, beet offer.
837*773. (09/14-106)
CHIMNEY SWEEP EQUIPMENT,
Black Magic System. Excellent
condition Great part time in-
come. Sells for over $1600. Price
$675 firm. Call 545-9627.
KITCHEN CABINETS: raised
panel cherry finish, good to very
good condition. 16 lineal feet of
base cablneta % 11 lineal feet of
above counter cabinets. $600
G.E. wall oven, $100. G.E.
counter top range, $50.
383*383. (9/14, 9/21)
FURNITURE: pine comer cup-
board, 2 doors below, arched
divided glass door above, $200:
custom dark pine Shaker trestle
table, 81"x30", $375; large
custom pine hutch, 60"w x 80" h
x 18" d, 2 raised panel doors
below, 2 shelves above, $575,
333*383. (09/1 4-10/5)
one WHITEWALL steeibeited
I tire F78 15,
8 p,m.
$40. Call after
(9/14)
YEAR OLD DEN SET, couch.
Chair & ottoman Must be seen.
$150 or B.O. 834*468. (9/14 -
HOLT ON CORNET with case,
bought from Charles Bean Co.
$100. 659-2366 after 5.
(09/1 4-10/5)
13 FT. FIBERGLASS runabout -
bucket seats, new trasom. $200
or B.O. 659-2368 after 5.
(O9/14-10/5)
"C.B." JACKET, dark blue, down
filled, ladles extra small. Like
new. $50. Child's violin, ex-
cellent condition, $100.
B37-3119. (09/14-106)
AIR CONDITIONER, Amana
8,000 BTU Lightly used only 5
summers. Perfect condition.
New today, $425, asking $190.
545-1152. (09/14-108)
CAMPER CAP with roll-out win-
dows Fits 8' bed. $100. 5454433
until 7 p m. (09/14-1075)
ELECTRIC STOVE, Old but
works. $20. Call 545-4433 until 7
p.m. (9/14)
CONTOURLOUNGE, custom
lounge chair, ae new, beige
vinyl. First $100 takes it. Call
826-2014. (09/14-108)
HOCKEY SKATES, CCM
Mustange, Tuuk blade, size 4,
good condition. $35. Call
749-3641. (9/14)
CARPETING, dark green wall to
wall. Excellent condition. Ideal
for spare room. 13x12Vb,
12x8-9" $75 or B.O. 837*807
(09/14.10/5)
KENMORE 2tt cu. ft.
refrigerator, $135; Omni 150,
$135; maple spring rocker, $25;
maple twin beds, $50;
humidifier, $20. Call 383*638
(09/14-108)
G.E. REFRIGERATOR
FREEZER, Model TBF-165, 15.6
cu. ft., used 12 mo. $350 or B.O.
834-7701 (09/14-108)
GEMEINHARDT FLUTE In good
kit
FOR SALE
DISTRIBUTOR for 6 cyi
Chevrolet (points and cond ),
system, complete. Cost $53.
Sell for $23. (Brand new).
545-4027 (9/14)
RIDING LAWN MOWER, 7 HP,
30" cut, in working condition
Asking $200 as is. 696-2247.
(09/14-106)
TROMBONE AND CASE: lovely
Reynolds, used by student for
Like new. Asking $200
08)
Ceil 878*339. (09/14-1
UZE BED FRAME on
$15. 837*038. (9/14)
AUDIOPHILE'S DELIGHT! Im-
pulse Noise Reduction System
(SAE). Removes background
noise from records. Sacrifice
. (09/14-10/5)
[ OVEN RANGE, 40"
c, 4 burners, white Good
condition. Joe, 383-0447
LOST & FOUND
FOUND: Rabbit, small, all black,
m the vicinity of Holly A Ferry
Hilt in Marshfleld. Call 837-3729
lo claim her (him?) please I (TFN)
LOST: sliver watch with silver
band, Marshfield Plaza, Satur-
day, Aug. 27. Sentimental value.
Reward. 834*249. (08/31-9/21)
LOST CAT
Small female gray/white
tiger cat. Brown flea col-
lar. 12 yrs old. Answers
to Bingo. Sept. 5, River-
side Circle, Marshfield
REWARD.
rnmrvletfi
p.m. (9/14, S
9/21)
cohassct mariner
Wednesday, September 14, 1983
page 27
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED YARD SALES
WANTED
MATURE BABYSITTER for our 3
school-age boys and 1 toddler,
one day a week In our home.
References required. Call
837-1290. (06/24-9/14)
YARD WORK: on weekends, 4
hours Sat. or Sun. Mostly dig-
ging and hauling. Need own
transportation. $4/hour.
834-4169. (9/1 4J
WANTED: OIL BURNER REPAIR
PERSON. Full time work. PART
TIME SEC RET AH Y. 4-5 hreJday.
Apply at Economy Oil, 717 Plain
St^^arshfleld. 834-8817.
MOTHER'S HELPER WANTED.
Dally after school In Cohasset
area for 1 child. References and
transportation required.
383-0413 after 6
(06/24-9/14)
HELP WANTED: After school
sitter Caring, energetic person
for 2 girls (8 & 12) dally from
3:15-8:00 p.m. In Norwell. Must
PART TIME HO USEC LEAKERS,
basic weekly cleaning, no heavy
work Mother's hours, Norwell &
surrounding towns Car
necessary. 658-1314,
(9/14)
ANIMAL HEALTH TECHNICIAN
In
area. Hours: nights and
weekends. Base salary to begin.
Experience preferred, but not re-
quired. If Interested please call
837-1323 for application.
(09/74/27)
Office Help Wanted
tor typing, calculating, and
answering phones. Minimum
of 20 hours per week. Hours
can be flexible Great oppor-
Liniry for a mother with school
children. CaB Frank S. bet-
ween 9 and 4 at
FLEXIBLE
Part Time Help
wanted. Cleaning person
needed. Will train. Must
have own car. Call for
apppolnt merit
3831716
RN NEEDED
3 days/variable schedule.
Some wkends and being on call starting
Oct 3 at So. Shore Respite Care Center.
This is 28 bed facility providing tem-
porary care for retarded & handicapped
children & adults.
Call 83M377 or 837-5679
HONE HEALTH CARE
Join the team of healthcare professionals at
the Visiting Nurse Association of the South
Shore, Inc., working as a certified Home-
maker/Home Health Aid
■ training |
or 1
Mileage eipenee. Car necessary
Training course starting September 26, 1983
For interview, call Personnel at 849-1710
Visiting Nuree Association of the South Shore, Inc.
400 Franklin Street Brairvtree. MA 02184
Creative Advertising
Gates Clothing desires Creative
Advertising Person for work at home.
Needed is artistic talent, printed
media experience, and an understan-
ding of smalt stores and limited
budgets. Interested parties may
notify Harvey Gates, P.O. Box 247,
North Scituate, 02060.
No phone calls.
Del Manor Nursing Home
56 Webster St.. Rockland, MA 02370
Here is YOUR chance to become a
"Certified Nursing Assistant
A new class will begin on 9/28 and will be limited.
Appointments now being made. For interviews,
call weekdays. Personnel office at
8788799
Equal Opportunity Employer
BABYSITTER for 6 year old Mon-
Fri, 6*30 a.m. before school.
Norwell Homes area. Call
871-0876. (08(24-9(14)
TREE SERVICE. Arbonst need
ed Must be experienced In all
phases of tree care. References.
Eves, 383-0612. (TFN)
The Marshfield School Lunch
is looking for three hour
substitute cafeteria woiliers.
Margaret McGee
837-2289
WANTED
Mature young person 16 years
or older for part time work eves
in Scituate. Pleasant working
conditions. Call Mr King any
evening between 7:30 & 8:30
at 545-0045.
SALES REPRESENTATIVE for
commercial print! no , Pari time,
good opportunity for a semi-
retired person. Please call
837-0830. (8/31-9/14)
EXPERIENCED CHILD CARE
sought for 3 month-old,
preferably In our Marshfield
home. 3* p.m. M.-Th., 2-8 p.m.
Frl. References required.
837-5901. (08/31-9/21)
RESPONSIBLE STUDENT to
look after 4th grade boy approx-
imately 3-6 p.m. two or Ihree
days/week Call S "
mgs. (06/31-9/21)
OLDER
or responsible
high school student needed to
care for elementary school child
In Mlnot home, 2:30 to 6:00,
three days per week. Call
S45-6745 lor Interview.
Christmas
Tree Shops
Now accepting applica-
tions for Full Time
Christmas help.
Apply Pembroke
Store only.
North River Nursing
Home, Pembroke
Housekeeper, full time.
Excellent salary, benefits
& working conditions.
Call
Mrs Rudolph, R.N., D N S.
826-4521
An Equal OppotwnKy Employ
North River
Nursing
Home - Pembroke
RNorLPN
Part Time, excellent
salary, benefits and
working conditions
Call
Mrs. Rudolph, R.N.,
Director
826-4521
Equal Opportunity Employer
NORTH RIVER
NURSING HOME
PEMBROKE
NURSING AIDES
3-11 and 11-7
(Part Time)
Experience preferred
but will train. Excelled
starting salary. Call
Mrs. Rudolph, R.N.
826-4521
Equal Opportunity Employer
GRECNBUSH GENERAL
STORE, Scituale, part time
clerks, kitchen help, weekends.
Experience required, 545-6661.
(9/7-9/21)
BABYSITTER NEEDED 2 days a
week to care for 2 children (3
years and 8 months) in our
home. Ideal for college student
with light schedule or woman
with grown children. Please call
Mrs. Little at 834-7308
(09/7-9/26}
I I t'f ' \\ ' fftj
YARD SALE: Sept. 17. 10-3, rain
date, Sept. 18. Electric dryer,
man's bicycle, tape player &
tapes, skis, clothing & misc. 46
Crescent Ave., Scituate. No ear-
ly birds please <9>14)
MARSHFIELD: Sat., Sept. 17,
10-2.. Four family yard sale, 66
Lei and Rd. {past St. Ann's
Church, off Saginaw Ave.),
lamps, copper, pewter, baby fur-
niture, maternity and baby
clothes, books, bikes and much
more. (9/14)
YARD SALE: Sat., Sept. 17 (9-3)
and Sun., Sept. 18 (2-5). multi
family, something for everyone.
Toys, some Raher-Prlce, kid's
furniture, books, junque, etc.
Rain date Sept. 24, 25, same
hours. 74 Colonial Rd., Marsh-
field (Rte. 139 to Plymouth Ave.,
take Samoset to corner). (9/14)
CRAFTSPEOPLE: New Country
Shop In Norwell looking for
"country" type of fine hand
crafts. Call 934-2627. (TFN)
RIDE WANTED: to South Shore
Vocational High. Hanover, from
Hinoham (World's End area). To
arrive at school by 7:45. Call
749-2845. (OS/31 -9/21)
ex
Seaside Estate Sale
by Peddlers II
Frl. A Sat. Sept 18 A 17
9a.rn. — 4 p.m. (numbers at
8 a.m.) Little Harbor,
Tfi& comp'sto con-
tents of ttilt 8 irxm home will be II-
quklaisd Sale is highlighted by
oriental rugs, baby grand piano, 3
tine bedrooms, early slant (rant
desk, camelbacK sola. Palne's din-
ing room, Tudor lovasaat, Chinese
Inlaid console, etc., etc., stc.
PROFESSIONAL
perlence, quality " references.
Setting up Fall schedule. Call
now. 837*569. (08/31-9/21)
FREEZER ft DEHUMIDIF1ER In
good condition. 834-4853 even
tn0s. (09/1 4-1075}
BUYER OFFERING $1000 for
Dodge, Plymouth sedan. Re-
quirements: slant 6 engine, less
than 75,000 miles, mechanically
sound, water tight, minimum
rust. 545-1810. (09/14-105)
— WANTED —
USED FURNITURb
We buy complete contents
of homes, bams, etc., or
R.HATFTELD & SONS
$ CASH FOR $
Gold Stariini - Coins tap
AsrjltfMf OLD BfjMf M & SoW
Bill McCarthy
15 Main St., HI IK Msrehfield
WANTED old trunks,
frames, bade, wicker, desks,
bureaus, rugs, tables, chine,
crockery, Jewelry ■ almost
anything - please call 313-9411
183 0788 925 3124 House
calls made daily.
Cheli Insurance Agency
wants to purchase another Insurance agency
anywhere on the South Shore including the Cape
Cod area. Please contact
Ron or Carol Cheli, Marshfield
837-2366
£0 COUNTRY
\y CRAFTERS
Craft Show & Sale
Sat. Sept. 24 10 am-4 pm
Sun. Sept. 25 Noon-4 pm
Cohasset High School
Pond St. off Rte 3A
Free Admission
Call 545-1034 or 383 0500
For more information
BUSINESS
AKC SHELT1E, female. Sable,
white, 2Vi years. To good home.
(225. 545-1634. (08/24-9/14)
FREE BLACK » WHITE MALE
NTT EN and white female, 3
months old, house trained. Have
had flrat shots. 8344918.
(06/24-9/14)
Looking for good home
for 8 mos. old male German
Shepherd. Altered, had shots
545 0726 after 5:30 p.m.
(09/7-9/28)
FREE TO GOOD HOME - 2 dogs
Wide mouthed male English
bulldog and another part Collie.
834-4911. (9/7-9/28)
LHASA APSO PUPS, champion
sired AKC registered, 2 males, 1
female, 8 weeks. 834-9670.
(09/14-10/9)
WHILE YOU'RE
AWAY
four cat's place la, stay is.
MEOW
MANOR
tor info, call
826-2432
INSTRUCTION
LEARN TO ICE SKATE, Pilgrim
Skating Club offers professional
Instruction Tuesdays at 5:30
be Sinning Sept. 27 at Hobomock
Arena in Pembroke. 826-6738.
(9/14, 21,28)
Prlscllla D
experienced
Teacher of Pianoforte
N.E. Conservatory Graduate
Magna Cum Laude
ADULTS - CHILDREN
383- 1487
DRAWING and/or
CALLIGRAPHY Lessons
Fundamentals of figure,
animal, still-life drawing or
italic alphabet, lay-out,
design.
834-8024
PIANO, VOICE
/VJ I /\^cs
JOAN APPEL AB, MM
Now
383-9584
PIANO & VOICE
LESSONS
Paula Carroll, B Mus.
Experienced in Teaching
Adults & Children
545 1449
INSTRUCTION
Electric & Steel
String
Guitar Lessons
Specializing In Rock & Con-
temporary Guitar with
Brian Morse at Roger's
Music Company
21 So. Main St.
Cohasset Village
383-6931 740-1696
EARN 1200 A DAY as a color
analyst I Here Is your chance to
be your own boss and to be sup-
ported by a nationwide affilia-
tion. Complete turn-key opera-
tion Including training and
South Shore territory. Call
33*466 after 4 p.m. (9/14)
HANDWRITING ANALYSIS
Fall classes now forming Fascinating primary program in
Graphonalysis, Learn steps utilized to unmask a writers true personali-
ty. $10.00 per class - $13,00 supplies. Forensic Handwriting class for
police officers only. $15. 00 per. HYPNOSIS: Fall classes for jetf-hypnosis
rdaraiion, stras/aiuiery. $25.00 per.
Ronrid H. Rfce Certified Graphoanalyst Certified Hypoo- technician, See
Make extra money being
a Sneer Delight Hosiery
distributor, a new Mult)
Level Program, just four
months old. Don't miss
out on this program.
Your investment is
under $20.00. BE A WIN-
NER. Write to:
W.R. Stack
162 Front St.
Scituate, MA 02066
^V, ■■ -r» — r—T-n r-r-r-^
f . 0 PV » r> < 0 •»•
TEACHING LITTLE FINGERS
TO PLAY, piano Instruction by
experienced teacher. Learn a
song first lesson) 837 5051
Piano Instructions
All ages and levels
Rose marie Pellera
B M
, M M. UMui
Roger' s Music Co . 1*4
383-6931 773-4777 1
Eves
saw v;v
5 I . .
page 28
Wednesday, September 14, 1983
cohasset mariner
DFDEP
WANTED TO RENT PERSONALS PERSONALS
PROFESSIONAL WOMAN
SEEKS 3 of 4 room unfurnished
apartment in So. Shore area.
Call MM882 <CW24-flm)
MATURE WORKING COUPLE
desire to rent 2 bedroom. IVi
bath house/apart ment. South
Shore Gladly exchange
references. Desire long term
tease. Call 934-2996 after 6:15
p.m. or weekends. (OB/24-9/14)
» YEAR OLD MEDICAL PRO'
FESSIONAL, seeks job
houseaittlng In the South Shore,
will care for pets, etc. Excellent
local references. Call Jean at
545-0792 davs, 383-9475 nlghls
(0*24*14)
EXECUTIVE HOME, 3 to 4
bedrooms, within Cohasset or
Hingham elementary school
dlslrtcts. Two children, no pets.
Call collect. 419-423-8492 (9/14)
COMPATIBLE
With him/her? Troubled over his/her emotions, fears, defenses
manner of response end communication? Is this a new relation
•hip and you want to know If II Is right lor you? Handwriting
analysis will assist you In determining If he/she Is right for you.
See advertise ment In yellow pages under Handwriting Analysis.
J H. Rice, CGA. 752 Washington St., Pembroke. MA
826-3293
ST. JUDE: I truly thank you for
answering my prayers. LB.
(9/14)
Thank you St. Jude, J A S. (9/14)
AUCTIONS
i -
AUCTIONS
Antique Auction
Friday,Sept.16,7 pm
Hanover Elks Halt
Rt 53 Hanover
Country pine, oak and
Mahogany furniture,
pottery, quilts, Brass
bed, a partial listing.
Joan F. Caddigan
Auctioneer/Appraiser
826-8648/6965
FVeview6pm Catered
M/C Visa
Mortgagees Sale At Public Auction
SINGLE FAMILY HOME
To Be Sold On The Premises
15 Mayflower Way, Marshfield, Mass.
Located near Sandy Lane Restaurant
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 1 9, 1 983
at 11:00 a.m.
A parcel of land improved with a 2 story single
family home having 4 bedrooms and 1 bath Lot is
beared in the Fieldston Beach area. Building has
been damaged by fire.
TERMS: Deposit of Two Thousand Dollars
($2,000.00) to be paid by purchaser at the time and
place of sale in cash or certified check with the
balance of purchase price to be paid within 21 days of
the date of sale. All of the premises described above
will be sold subject to all Federal, State, and Municipal
taxes and other encumbrances and restrictions, if any,
which constitute a prior lien. Sale subject to confirma-
tion of The United States Small Business Administra-
tion. Other terms announced at sale,
JIM LAMB AUCTION COMPANY, INC.
Commercial, Industrial & Real Estate
19 Brook Road, Needham. Mass. 02194
617-449-5261
Mortgagees Sale
at Public Auction
SINGLE FAMILY HOME
To Be Sold On The Premises
76 Surfside Road, Scituate, Mass.
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 19,1983
at 2:00 PM
A parcel of land improved with a large 2 story
single family home. Lot is located one building
lot away from ocean and overlooks Musquahiar
Pond.
TERMS: Deposit of Ten Thousand Dollars
($10,000.00) to be paid by purchaser at the time
and place of sale in cash or certified check
with the balance of the purchase price to be
paid within 21 days of the date of sale. All the
premises will be sold subject to all Federal,
State, and Municipal taxes and other
assessments which constitute a prior lien
thereon, and to all other encumbrances and
restrictions, if any, which constitute a prior
ien Sale subject to confirmation of the United
States Small Business Administration. Other
erms to be announced at sale.
JIM LAMB AUCTION COMPANY, INC.
Commercial, Industrial & Real Estate
19 Brook Road, Needham, Mass. 02194
(617) 449- 5261 1
WAITER WANTS TO TALK to
women Involved with married
men, also married men having
affairs and wives whose
husbands have strayed. Write to
P.O. Box 277, Boston 02114.
Identities confidential, Include
phone number. (Paid Advertise-
ment). (9/1 4}
FOR RENT
ROOMMATE WANTED? Look-
ing for a home to share? Want to
list your home? Many Scituate
homes to share, available now.
Ml NOT AREA: on pond. Share
furnished home w/great view.
$170 plus. NEAR HARBOR: com-
fortable homey Cape. Lois of
privacy, $275. MATURE WOMAN
seeking same lo share cozy
older home, $36 per week. IN-
CREDIBLE CARRIAGE HOUSE
on 90 A I ree farm. Spiral stairs to
loft, $400. Others $225 to $300
MARSHFIELO: lovely condo,
$250 plus. K/C Assoc., 659-2021
or 749-6528. (9/14)
JACKSON, N.H. CHALET. 3
bedrooms. Available ihis fall
and winter. Weekly/weekends.
834-4756. (09/7-9/28)
WINTER RENTAL: Humarock.
furnished 2 BR, garage.
washer*dryer, Oct. 15 - May 15.
$450 plus utilities. 769-5732 or
weekends, 837-0783.
FOR RENT
MARSHRELD, luxury 1 and 2
bedroom apartments, dish-
washer, sell-cleaning oven,
pool, tennis courts, walk to
stores, bus. No pets please
837-1103. (TFNI
SCITUATE — Home sharing
Looking for 1 or 2 prof, fern., nor
smoker, no pets, for roomy fur
dished cape. 2 baths, yard
garage. Oct .-June. $200 month
and utilities/person. 545-2933.
MARSHFIELO. 2 bedroom cot-
tage, fully insulated, near beach.
Available 9/12 to mid June, $340
Call after 6 p.m.
i or 263-2996. (8/24-9/14)
GARAGE FOR RENT. Business
zoned. Small business
possibilities. Driftway, Sclluate
area. 545-5661. (08/24-9/14)
ROOM FOR RENT. Marshfield
834-7072. (08/24-9/14}
COHASSET 2 bedroom house
available Sept. to May. Fully fur-
nished. $475 monthly plus
utilities. No pets. 383-0 490 or
383-1033. (OB/24-9/14)
WAREHAM: comfortable 3 BR
home, fenced yard, garage, con-
venient for commuters.
Available Oct. $400. 828-6719
VACATION WORLD:
Olsneyworld ■ Epcot, only 40
minutes away. Belleview,
Florida, home for rent By the
week, month or season.
References requested. 545-5661.
SCITUATE: room, private bath,
for working adult. Kitchen
privileges. $55/week. Call Don,
545-2045. (09/1 4- 10/5)
SCITUATE: furnished room near
harbor Emp. male. $55/ week, 2
weeks'* dep 545-2160.
DUXBURY RENTAL
Year round unfurnished 2 bedroom, possi-
ble 3rd bedroom or den, IV2 baths, bay
view, charming terraces, deck, fireplaced
livingroom, brand new washer & dryer,
dish-washer, refrigerator, disposal, full
cellar, lovely landscaping, water rights.
$600 per month plus utilities. WRITE
BOX EC - Duxbury Clipper
P O Box 1656 Duxbury, Mass. 02331
WINTER RENTAL: Sept. 18. to
June 18, 1984, 5 bedroom fur-
nished home. Ml not section of
Scituate. $490 a month plus
utilities Ref. & security dep. re-
quired. 545-5569. (08/31-9/21)
FOR RENT: 2 persons to share 4
BR home. $40 per week each.
837-6277. (08/31-9/21)
CAPE COD. Enjoy beautiful fall
In a cozy cottage- heated, 2
bedroom, screened and glass-in
porch. $150/wk. 826-8639.
WINTER RENTAL: Oct. ■ June,
ocean front 3 bedroom furnish-
ed home, 2 baths, fireplace,
$450 per mo. plus utilities.
References. 837-3794 or
868-3650. (O9/14-10/5)
WINTER RENTAL: Humarock. 2
BR furnished home on So. River.
Avail. Sept $375 per month, no
utilities. Security plus
references. 659-2900 or
8344622. (OB/1 4-10/5)
SCITUATE HARBOR: attractive,
quiet, 2 room apt. $285 monthly
includes heat, hoi water, park-
ing, drapes, sundeck
References required. 545-1810
evenings. (09/14-10/5)
WINTER RENTAL. 2 B/R
winterized house Adults prefer-
red, no pets. Call 634-8600 or
235-8033. (09/7-9/28)
COHASSET CENTER OFFICES
professional building, carpeted,
air conditioned, parking, $320,
$950, $1200/mo. 328-7337.
(09/14-10/5)
MARSHFIELO: year round 3
bedroom house, wood stove,
chimney, clean & attractive.
$550/mo. plus utilities. 834-4853
evenings. (09/14-10/5)
BERMUDA: Oct 22-29, 2 rt room
condo on water. Sleeps 4, maid
service, pool, beach, all hotel
amenities. Will sacrifice $100 a
day. Plane reservations secured.
Call Mrs. Sherman, 545-0252.
749-2805, Or 337-1330.
South River Motel
Open year round
Day - Week - Month
Multiple night discounts
837-6106
HINGHAM: lor rent in a 250 yr.
old colonial In pleasant residen-
tial neighborhood. 2 BR, FP liv-
ing room, private entrance.
MSWmonth plus utilities. No
pets. Call 749-3817. (09/1 4-10/5)
2 MATURE F SEEKING 4rd lor 3
BR Cohasset duplex, $175,
utilities Included 383-9479.
REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE
First Time Buyers
Builder has limited amount of Mass.
state money at a fixed rate of 1 1 % for
new capes, ranches, and splits. Priced
from mid to high 60's. To be built on
acre lots with southern exposure
overlooking cranberry bog. Call to see if
qualified
834-9495
REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE
$ SECOND MORTGAGES
FUNDS AVAILABLE
Poor Credit & Foreclosure
Situations Accepted
c&c
FINANCE
545-2600
Riverside Drive Estates
In Norwell
Spectacular and brand new ' Roland Leary" colonial
featuring 8 magnificent rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2VS baths,
2 car garage and highlighted by an exciting 22x18
cathedral ceiling family room with skylites and huge
fireplace! Set on over an acre in the prestigious "River-
side Drive Estates." $184,900
Contact Fran Griffin our
August Broker of the Month.
Fran is our first broker to
sell over 2 million $ this
year! She was Broker of the
Month In February aa well.
Also, she has been our
Broker of the Year In 1978,
1980. 1981, 8 1982. Call her
today, she is anxious to tell
you about our many ser
vices.
GALLERY 360
~2fu CfMty* ) Fuller Building, Rt. 53
' of 7~<7sS NORWELL
659-4942
PRIME COHASSET LOCATION
Rambling stone front Ranch is situated on a pretty
cul-de-sac, in a prime location. Seven beatutifully
decorated rooms including a family room with sliding
glass window wall overlooking gardens. Three
bedrooms, two baths, two car garage. Just listed!
$121,900. Call our Cohasset office 383-1800 Route
3A.
UNUSUAL CUSTOM HOME
Marshfield — on the Duxbury lilne. Custom built
home in prestigious nelghborgood features a formal
living and dining room, perfect for entertaining, plus
a large fireplacce family room conveniently located
off the kitchen, with all the latest appliances and
custom disign. Sleeping area is separate an includes
3 or 4 bedrooms, with a master suite and private bath
Two car garage. All located on over an acre of private
grounds. $129,900. Call our Marshfield office
837-2877 Route 3A and 139.
.Jack
Conway
^ REALTOR • *'
'r^^-.r — Sales/Mortgages
— ^ ^
J
cohasset mariner
Wednesday, September 14, 1983
page 29
CARS CARS CARS CARS CARS BOATS
1971 CHEVY I MP ALA V-8 engine
h.pwtect condition with 66,000
miles. Be;
. 834-7527. (08/3 1-9/21)
1977 GRENADA, 8 cyl., auto.,
AC, new brakes t tires Just tun-
ed. Asking $1795. 545-1163.
(09/14-10/5)
1970 BUICK. B O. Call 837-3627
(09/14-10/5)
COLLEGE BOUND, MUST SELL
1974 AMC Hornet. Runs great,
body in good condition. 11000 or
B O. 74*6594. (09/14-10/5)
19S1 FORD ESCORT WAGON.
P.S., rear window defog, AM-FM
Stereo, 27,000 miles. Exc. condi-
tion. 545-3293 (09/14-10/5)
1977 DAT SUN, high mileage,
good condition. Some body rust,
Mlchelln tires. $1 100 or B.O. Call
837-2669 after 6 (09/14-10/5)
I960 OLDSMOBILE CUTLAS
Supreme. 2 dr. sedan, air condi-
tioning, stereo, AM-FM. cruise
control. $5700 firm. 834-4851.
(O9/14-10/5)
1970 PONTIAC LEMANS, 1973
350 Motor Muncie, 4 speed,
stereo, new battery and radiator.
Needs paint. Asking $500.
B78-4852. (09/1 4-10/5)
I FORD T-BIRD. White w/red
Interior. 84,000 original miles.
Body excellent, no rust, Texas
steering parts 53.500. Call
at 837-5041 or 837-508
(08/24-9/14)
1971 WHITE/BLACK 2 door Mar
cury Comet. Automatic, a/c,
radio, clean. 62,000 miles. $550
or best otter. 383-0737.
(08/24-9/14)
1965 VW BUG. Good running
condition. New clutch and
brake. Body good tor age. Ask-
ing $495. 837-8053. (08(25-9/14)
CADILLAC DaVILLE. Loaded
with extras. Power seats, locks,
windows, climate control, cruise
control. White leather Interior,
excellent condition. Must see!
837-8223. (08/24-9/14)
1976 FORD BRONCO, V-8, auto,
ps, pb, mech. flood Needs some
body work. $3,000 firm.
834-4030. (08/24-9/14)
1989 AMC AM BASS. PS/PB.
automatic and runs well. $400 or
B.O. 837-3061, (09/1 4-10/5)
1977 HONDA CIVIC 3 door Hat
chback Hondamatic. Good con-
dition. $1,800. 479-1100 or
837-5127. (08/24-9/14)
DAILY RENTALS DAILY RENTALS
DAILY RENTALS
• WEEK-END SPECIALS
•MAJOR CREDIT CARDS
ACCEPTED
LEASING
• ALL MAKES & MODELS
INCLUDING GMC TRUCKS
• LONG & SHORT TERM
• CORPORATE & INDIVIDUALS
GARVEY
LEASING ?N°c.
871-4206
P8 ACCORD PASK DR.. NOR WELL
Exit 1 4N OFF HOUTE 3
DAILY RENTALS DAILY RENTALS
Blankenship
. We don't nave a wine that goes with Big Macs, lady.
1976 PLYMOUTH DUSTER slant
6 engine. Runs good. Body
needs work. B.O. 837-8307 after
7 p.m. (09/7-9/28)
1971 FORD MAVERICK, runs
well, looks good, good tor
around town, $525. 837-0979.
(06/31-9/21)
1980 AMC CONCORD, 6 Cyl , tilt
steering wheel, 29,000 miles, no
rust, exc. condition. $3900.
Steve, 834-4308 or leave
message (09/1 4- 10/5)
1974 FORD WINDOW VAN, AM
radio, automatic, PIS, PIB, runs
fine, 305 engine. Needs a little
body work. $1500. 834-6784
evenings. (O9/14-10/5)
1974 FIAT SPIDER, new exhaust
system, new undercarriage.
$1100. Call 837-2115.
(C9/14-10/5)
1975 TOYOTA COROLLA, ex-
cellent body, excellent running
condition, good mpg, original
owner. $1900, Call evenings.
545-5442. (9/14, 21)
1979 TOYOTA CELICA HAT-
CHBACK. For sale at private
auction. Severe damage
passenger side. For Into call
826-2680. (08/24-9/14)
1968 PLYMOUTH BARACUDA
sedan, AM-FM, slant 6, sports
console. Interior like new.
$1000 545-1810 evenings.
(09/1 4- 10/5)
1978 MAZDA G.L.C. 5 speed, air,
excellent running condition.
Reliable, economical transporta-
tion. $2,300 or best offer.
837-5445. (TFN)
1972 VW BUS: rebuilt 1700cc
eng., new muffler 8 brakes, r»w
S/B radlals, AM/FM/cass. $595.
545-6878. (08/31-9/21)
1983 BMW-320; alloys, sunroof,
A/C, fogs, 5 speed, exeat I ant
condition, $15,000. 545-5701
after 6 p.m. (08/31-9/21)
1965 PLYMOUTH VALIANT, two
door standard, good high school
CHEVETTE 1981
4 door, automatic, good
condition $2995
Call 8-6
934-5466
r 1973 VW
"SuperBeetlc"
good mileage, de-
pendable transpor-
tation, needs muf-
fler. Asking $950 or
Ig.O. 837-2270;
parts car $50. 659-2986.
(09/1 4-10/5)
1972 PONTIAC LeMans, 2 dr.,
V-8. auto., PS, excellent motor
and Interior. Could use body
work. Best offer. 749-1826.
(09/1 4-105)
TWO WHEELS
1974 HONDA 450. Looks and
tuns excellent. Great for high
school commuting. $575 or best
offer. 834-8096 after 6.
(08/24-9/14)
1966 Kawasaki
New paint, sprockets
needs wiring, chain, and
battery. $200 or best offer
V B37-2270 • Doug
V
Do YOU
need ME?^^^&
because I need some
one to hue me, ap-
preciate my classic
beauty, and take
care of me! I'm a
1973 Super Beetle
(VW) - get great
mileage, always
start... but a bit noisy
(maybe 1 could use a
new muffler?) I'm
being cast aside for
any reasonable offer
in the $950 range...
please call for me at
837-2270
TRUCKS
1978 F150 FORD Supercab
Pickup with cap. Low mileage.
New tires and more. Ideal for
business or large family. $4,000
After six, 837-0589. (08/24-9/14)
BOATS
ACCORD SAILFISH in good
condition. Red & white sail, plus
trailer. $695. Call 826*181.
(08/24-9/14)
28' TROJAN 1968 190 h.p. UB
VHF, compass, depth finder, ac-
cessories, teak decks, canvas.
Hull professionally maintained
In excellent condition. Minor
cosmetic repairs might be need
ed in cabin A very good boat, in
water, ready to go Was asking
$6,000, circumstances force
quick sale at $4,500. 837-0277
(08/24-9/14)
JEEP CENTER USA
1984 JEEP CJ7
$6395
ORDER NOW!
SOTSHORE'S LARGEST JEEP
DISCOUNT CENTER
•FREIGHT EXTRA CHARGE
SO. SHORE AMC JEEP/RENAULT
ROUTE 228, NORWELL, MASS.
JCT. OF ROUTE 3 AND 228
878-2200 331-1330
STOVES/FUEL
FIREWOOD
Trailer loads of tree length
logs — reasonable
AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY
837-3128
John N. Flagg, Jr., Inc., Marshfield
YANKEE
TRADER
,.959
AREA A
Checks accepted with
Gasoline & Diesel
826-3505 335-7801
1-800-242-1439
PROFESSIONAL
21' MARQUIS CUDDY CABIN.
Wood lapstroke. Sleeps 2.
Enclosed head. CMC 155 hp,
V-8, stern drive. New valve job
Trailer rough but useable. Ask-
ing J2.B00. Call 837-9485.
(06/24-9/14)
16' SKIFF. Good condition.
Completely rebuilt this year.
Ready lor water. $380 545-9366
(08724-9/14)
13 FOOT BOSTON WHALER, 40
HP Johnson, comes with trailer,
water skis, and more. $2200.
May be seen at Marshfield BP,
Ocean St., Marshfield,
(08/31-9/21)
COLUMBIA 24\ 8 HP Evlnrude. 4
sails, extras, 110,500. 749-9358
(08(31-9/21)
18' SWAMPSCOTT SAILING
DORY. All fiberglass with teak
trim, motor, well galvanized
trailer, built by Roger Crawford.
Replacement cost 15 200 asking
$2,750 927-1910 or 927-9633.
(09/7-9(28)
17' DEL QUAY DORY with trailer.
80 HP Mercury O/B with 4 HP
Mercury Kicker Center console
with forward canvas. VHF-FM
radio, anchor, lines and other ex-
tras. $3,500. 834-8238.
(09/7-9/28)
FORCE 5 sailboat and trailer.
$1200. 837-5051. (O9/14-10/5>
30' HERRESHOFF Yankee
sloop, original, very sound. In
the water, $15,000 or best offer
Cad 8370764. (09/14 -10/5)
15' FIBERGLASS CORSON Tri-
Hull boat w/50 hp Mercury
engine, trailer and extras $2000
Call 659-4017 after 6 p.m, (9/14,
21)
19'6" O'OAY MARINER 1968
keel model Good condition
1980 4.9 Merc outboard
Scituate Harbor slip. $3200
545-0312. (09/14-10(5)
1983 MERC. 1982 15' center con-
sole, 1983 trailer, bait controls, 9
hrs. used. $3,300. 834-6231
(9/14)
CAPE COD MERCURY
SAILBOAT, British Seagull
motor, trailer, dinghy, Scituate
Harbor mooring $3000
545-4448 (09/1 4-10/5)
PROFESSIONAL
SERVICES
Rent-A-Bookkeeper
Experienced book-
keeper, biller and
typist willing to do
your work at my
home. 834-4297
Resumes and Cover
Letters Written...
$25.00 a page
•SkilBrief 383-9H5
or leave message:
383-9158 Cohasset
I
HINGHAM
SECRETARIAL
CENTRE
Word processing - typ-
ing letters, mailing lists,
reports, resumes, etc.
13 Main St. 749-9049
SUPERIOR TYPING
SERVICE
$2/page $6/min.
383-0572
Evenings & Weekends
TYPING/SECRETARIAL
Will edit and type your material on IBM Selec-
tric II from copy, dictation or your machine.
Available to fill In for sick or vacationing
secretary. 17 years experience as legal
secretary. Will accept smallest jobs or major
undertakings. Reasonable rates and profes-
sional results
837-8873
J
page 30
Wednesday, September 14, 1983
cohasset mariner
OFOEP
WINDOW WASH) NO: 9 years ex
perlance. Call Joe at 585-6709
References available. (8/17-9/21)
FAMILY HOME DAY CARE pro-
vided for your child Pleasant,
sale environment, nutritious
meals and TLC. Infants welcom-
ed. Lie. number 21600 383 9446
(08/24-9/14,
BED A BREAKFAST: Company
coming? No place to put them?
Pamper them at Ward Cramer's
Bed and Breakfast barn. Twin
bad room w/prlvate bath, $40 for
two includes gourmet breakfast.
Double bedrooms, *30 for two
also Includes breakfast Located
m Duxbury on Hie. 3A, Call
934-6293 (8/31-10/26)
NOBODY DOES fT BETTER:
Duality home, commercial and
cottage cleaning. Exc.
references. Karolyn, 837-2778
(8/31. 9/7. 14)
MAN WITH TRUCK, general yart
cleanup, house cleaning, rub
blsh and brush removal
Reasonable rates. Call 545-6686
(8/31-9/21)
EXPERIENCED RN available for
private nursing, flexible hours,
rate negotiable. Please call
383-9761. (9/14)
44 YEAR OLD COLLEGE STU-
DENT seeks housesitting posi-
tion within 25 mile radius Quid
cy Center Excellent referrals
Contact Cathy, 479-9283. (9/14)
SPRINGS CLEANING SER-
VICE," young gentleman owning
residential cleaning service is
scheduling jobe for fall A per
serialized service for the busy
working person Weekly or bi-
weekly basis Call Dana after 6
p.m 331-7272 or 659-7847. 19/14)
JHILD CARE: caring, happy en
vtronmen! for your child in my
Norwell home Fun and learning
activities All ages welcome. Ex-
perienced with excellent
references Call 659 70O4. (9/141
HOUSECLEANING: weekly or
bi-weekly. References supplied.
Reasonable rates. Call Carolyn
weekends only, 545-1623. (9/14,
21)
FULL TIME BABYSITTING
available In my home, Mon.-Fri
Excellent re
(9/14-10/5)
BUSY SCHEDULE? Let me help
you with those endless every
day chores. Meal preparation,
laundry, housekeeping, shopp-
ing. References If needed. Come
home and relax! Call Louise,
545*177. (9/14, 21)
FORMER PRESCHOOL
TEACHER will care for your
child in her Rexhame home. Lie.
19960 Call for more informa-
tion, 834-8924 anytime. (9/7-9/14)
CUSTOM
Upholstery - Draperies
New Furniture
"we tfo it better!"
The Upholstery Shop
Rte 3A Cahassat
383'1077
"T5KC JOCKEY
DJ Don Scohins
Available for weddings,
functions & parties —
playing the hits from the
50's, 60's & top 40.
Call 834-8381
QUALITY MAILING
LISTS- Over 30,000 Names
of active Buyers. CHEAP
NAMES ARE THE MOST
EXPENSIVE BUY YOU'LL
EVER MAKE. My names are
on Pee! & stick labels.
Twice as last and looks
professional.
Write: William Stack
162 Front St.
Scltuate, MA 02066
MOTHER OF ONE will care fa
your child weekdays in my
Green Harbor home. 834-6545
/Going X
on Vacation? X
Going
on Vacation?
call Jeff to
HOUSESIT for you
will care for pets and plants
383-0586 749-6840
Have your Home,
Apartment or Con-
do cleaned by the
professionals. For
more information
call 843-5167.
DISC JOCKEY
Music from the 40's to the 80's
JIM HART
Business: 783-7579
Home: 545-6387
LANDSCAPING
Tree, brush, stump removal
rototllling, baekhoe, York
raking, shrubs trimmed,
yard work, loam, drainage.
S & S Landscape
826-2797
SERVICES
"From a patch
to a palace "
Via Interiors
746-6978 586-4221
Paul's Auto Repair
All types of repair
Specializing in foreign
cars. Call after 3
837-0603
DAY CARE
Warm environment encour-
aging both education and
socialization skills Supervis-
ed by psychoiogist Infants
welcome. Reasonable rates.
834-9943
Rent-A-Bookkeeper
Experienced book-
keeper, biller and
typist witling to do
your work at my
home. 834-4297
24hr Generator Service
All makes - Service con-
tracts available for both
standby and prime power
East Coast Diesel
934-2687
CREATIVE CLEANING 3831716
POBOI 17 CQHKSfT, MASSACHUSETTS 92125
KESIOENCE • VACATION HOMES • APARTMENTS
OFFICES* YACHTS»PARTY PREPARATION & CLEAN UP
References Upon Request Call Betty
SERVICES
LAMPS
lade & Repaired
"tave your favorite vase
1 jug, etc.,
1 made into
I a lamp
E3
545-2032
Chair Caning]
Furniture Refinished
Very Reasonable
pc.m.837-2026
"You name it - ureTf buiW ft"
20 yean experience
Additions, Remodeling,
Roofing, Gutters, Custom
Kitchens, Bathrooms. . .
All types of formica work
Free E*ri mate*
Fred B. Stella & Son
749-0554
CONTRACTING
W. C. INC.
16
INTERIOR and EXTERIOR
Additions - Roofing
Kitchen, Bathroom, Playroom-
Laminate Work & Repair..
Appliance Installation
834-9558
DuraSeal
has arrived on the South Shore
Due to popular demand, we are extending our
10% discount on orders placed before Sept. 30!
Professional Sealcoating Service
for
Residential, Commercial and
Industrial Asphalt
DuraSeal patented K-10 improves
penetration and durability
Call for Free Estimates
DuraSeal East
545-4781 or 545-9350
Mariner Service Directory
can 837-3500 - 837-5625 - 545-3950 - 383-6731
$6.75 per column inch per week for 8 weeks DEADLINE - FRIDAY NOON
$6.25 per column inch per week for 13 weeks
Concentrated Paid Circulation
YOUR AD WILL APPEAR IN ALL SIX MARINER NEW SPAPERS
Marshfield, Cohasset, Scituate, Hingham, Norwell & Hanover
appliances
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
All Makes - All Models
7 Days a Week
North Rivar Appliance
Stephen H. Black
834-9326
U ««n E (parlance
L.J.CIPULLO.
'(itf Hrkahkr. (nxMimteed .Vnurr
All Major Appliances
837-9010
Senior ( ili/t*n Pivotml
2 Trucks 24 hi Service
v J
Notice To All Service
Directory Advertisers...lt
is necessary to include
your Mass. State License
Number in your ads.
Junk Cars & Trucks
WANTED
DEAD OR ALIVE
Guaranteed Used Parts
Call Anytime
697-9621 837-1535
carpentry
FINISH CARPENTER
Specializing in restorations,
remodeling a expert repair
work. Free estimates.
30 years experience
Call J. HOWARD
826-6644
EARL S CARPENTRY
Additions - Decks
Roofing -Siding
Kitchens Greenhouses
Solar Specialists
QUALITY IS OUR PRIDE
545-4713
Custom Satisfaction
. Is our Specialty
Additions, kitchen, roofing
balhs & general carpentry
Russ Pineo
837-9567
R&D Construction
Building ■ Remodeling
All phases of carpentry
Licensed Bulkier
All Work Guaranteed
NO JOB TOO SMALL
Call for n»» Eat Inula
834-6187
carpentry
Renovation
&
Restoration
• Conversions
• Additions
• Interior/ Exterior
General Repairs
DANA STEVENS
749-7952
Terrence M. Manning
B ill I der / Rem odeler
Plans Drawn. Additions,
Kitchens. Sunrooms
Porches, Decks. Roofing
Formica & Ceramic Work
749-9380
ALLAN L GILUS
Builder & Carpenter
^20 Yean experience^
Custom Homes
Additions Remodeling
all type* carpentry
Kfiui.'.jikt' .iwjri' frt''*n.!
837-0236
carpentry
AL BARON
Carpenter
Norwell
878-4613
30 Years Experience
J
carpets
HINGHAM
CARPET SHOP
Sales — Installations
102 North Street
Hingham, MA
Eugene Conroy
749-0194
Carpel, Linoleum,
Ceramic Tile
Qualify Work
Sales & Installations
YHH f M I M A rt"s
Larry 837-3134
PETROCELLI
834-8851
Clean and Bind rugs
Carpel & Linoleum
SCOTT & FOLEY
Sa nil art Plumbing
t twpiMth & Sfpin tanks
4 TkANH) mtt just pumped
Hark hut Vrvut-
837-6611
Call us today to
place your ad...
chimney care
Jhe VILLAGE
^Chimney Sweep
Fully Insured
FREE estimates
ieorge Anderson
545-6893
( ij no answer 545-11.*
CLEAN SWEEP
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Featuring modern vacuum 4
bruih cleaning ayatams
FULLY INSURED
FREt ESTIMAtES
Tonr 837 1371 Walter 746&i08
contracting
"WLT CELLARS
( AN BK DRY"
< tmi'til Work
Orjinani' Work
l'urnp\ Inslallwl
IOSMM! KONOMI IR
545-1624
W.K.ANDERSON
I- M uni in* ( (,nlr.i l..r
Norwell 659-7347
(•rading
Driveway*
Lawns
Tennis < ourls
Septic S> stems
leaching l-ields
Drainage S> stems
Cellar hxcavation*
Slump Removal
Buildings Removed
"Shovel llu/er-Bulldu/er
Backhoe-Dump Trucks
I Ml K 1 - MM M I S
Hr ■ 'inahl. Hniri
C0CB
i
r
cohasset
manner
Wednesday, September 14, 1983
page 31
Mariner Service Directory
electricians
ALPHA
ELECTRIC
INC.
Serving the South Shore
Prompt Service
837-1202
659-4003
JIM MURPHY
MASTER ELECTRICIAN
Complete wiring system
Elec . heat & service changes,
fee* and oM work No.A5826
8372766
electrology
Unwanted Hair
Permanently Removed
IJnda Worcester, R.E.
1100 Washington Street
53,
826-4260
PERMANENT
HAIR REMOVAL
MARIE E. GIRARD R.E.
Registered Electrologist
By Appointment Only
837-5777
flooring
Wayne E. Glodgett
Floor Lay*ng- sanding- reflnlsh
* Old floors refinished 1
383-9229
290 Beechwood St. Cohasstf
Settles Glass
Rt. 139 -820 Plain St.
Marshfleid
GLASS SERVICE
Home- Auto- Industry
834-6583
graphic arts
apple ads
Complete graphic arts
ices, from logos to lull
color brochures and an
direction. Reasonable rates
383-9584
Call us today to
place your ad...
r
insulation
EDWARD F. (,OFT
Co.. Int.
4 Ledgewood Drive
Cohasset. MA 02025
KiMilin^ • \ in\ I Sidinu
• Gotten •
Sturm Insu-
lated I ). n i r
& Windows
Blown
In mi 'nt ion
383-0223
landscaping
WHIT ACRES
Chris Glynn
Quality Tree &
Landscape Service
Krmmal of d animus
Irrrs & limb**Hni\h
thippinn & rermtvaMntN
t' leered* Firtvi mid nit*
I rti ishmh pruning*
(•Aprn (limbing* Tree
Spra> irtft
Seusiinrd & (•run
HRKWOOI)
*u Mi hvnsnl
A iiMircd
c I simiiK 'MM u ||<|>
(.1 imMiii)
659-1300
m RTS-LWHhVv)
RILEY
Tree &
Landscape
Free Eatlmaies
Reasonable Rale*
337-7098
1€€*i
'At
Landscape Service
Hanover
878-8055
Schade's
V'3?v* Tree «
Landscape
834-4611
• SPAING S FALL Ctunups
• Tw Removal S Pruning
• WMkly >, Monthly Liwn Mlinl
ANY Pi ob tern Please Call
834-461 1
J & J SERVICE
Certified Arborists
Expert Tree and
Shrub Care
• REMOVALS
• SPRAYING
• FERTILIZING
• CABLING
• FIREWOOD
FULLY INSURED
Call John
749-3965
landscaping
Patio &
Landscape
Materials
Paving Brick
Flagstone
Suesfone
Pine Bar* Mt/Jch
Landscape Timbers
Stone Dust
Crushed Stone
Retaining Wall Stone
Cobblestone
South Shore's
Most Complete
Line of
Masonry & Stone
Supplies
Plymouth
quarries
3353686
Abbott
Arborists
Specializing In Tree
Preservation, Spraying,
Pruning, Cabling
TREE REMOVALS
Brush Chipping
Peter M.Abbott
383-0612
, 'RICHARD H.
■^Vj KELLY JR.
FrM Ei lima la
Bfi*, r* Inaored
V* A-**- Commercial *
545-4387
Karly American
I uniKtapc Ire* Senti*
»i KenentU* Pnte
Uwn Miinttnintt
Liwni Hts>t.<t a I mill led
Iniect Conliol
htt lamewil. Piunmi
Sod Uwn Setdinf
Snow Rentovil
Shrub f rtinini
Undicjp* Orufn
Mvlchiai. Uft ClMrtd
Railroad Jm •It
Mead Central
Hendrickson
Landscaping
Hedge Trimming
PLANTING
PRUNING
LAWN
MAINTENANCE
DEGREE IN HORTICULTURE
FULLY INSURED
FREE ESTIMATES
383-6119
ALL-TOWN E
LANDSCAPING
e Professional Design &
Construction
• Maintenance Program
e Lawn. Trees & Shrubbery
e Brick Walks & Patios
• R. R. Tie Work
e Stone Driveways
e General Clean Ups
• Tree & Brush Removal
• Pine Bark Mulch
FOR PROMPT SERVICE
Call
837-2206
SEASIDE LANDSCAPING
Lawn i Girdtfl Cart
Shrub LVuin
Wnnttmnc*
Sprint Clean Up
545-5600
5 fUUB-mins
,n>ur,
landscaping
749- 1369
R€£DS
Country
Way
Nursery
Florist
Complete Residential
& Commercial
LANDSCAPING
Design Service
Railroad Tie Walls
Patios & Walkways
Mulching
Consultations
Sod Lawns
lawn services
LAWN
DOCTOR
, Fertilization
Weed Central
Insect Control
659-4180
( >»nt-d ,hhI Opi ratt lI
B\ Dan Sttarns
?i|t-** BOSS I
> Jt Richmond
* l8"* 1 1'mliv.inniil
LAWN CARE
al a rmmihtr pritt
Cnmmerrial — Residential
t-rer Kslimaln ( all nan for
Shruh Maintenance
834-9462
masonry
Mason Contractor
DAVID D0R0NI
Marshfieid
834-6686
FIREPLACES-CHIMNEYS
Block Foundations, Steps.
Patios, Stone-Brick-
Cement Work, Plastering
4 Patch Repair
AJ! Kinds of Repair Work
NO JOB TOO SMALL
painting
S.A. LACKEY, SR.
Painting - Wallpapering
CONTRACTOR
Interior & Exterior/Spraying
met ESTIMATES
Scltuele- 545-071 9
Licensed * Insured
Residential ft Commercial
John A. Jackman
Painting & Paperh Mlglng
Interior & Exterior
Free Estimates
834-9847
Andy
Cannata
Painting Contractor
Reg. No. 18841
Interior • Exterior
Residential, Industrial
Commercial
112 Webster Awe.
Brant Rock 02020
FREE ESTIMATES
~
painting
Interior Exterior Painting
Staining
wallpapering
Carpentry
Doors
10 do It right
Ou customers are on beet
837-2284
FREE ESTIMATES
paperhanging
PROFESSIONAL
WALLPAPERING
Paper removal, Painting, Re-
modeling. Over 22 years of
happy, enthusiastic cus-
tomers. Reasonable. Free
Estimates - Call MAC
- S37-90SB
Drains electrically cleaned
Residential Business
Plumbing- Heating
Gas Fitting
Wm. Gilbert & Sons
Call Bill Gilbert 834-7345
SEWER CONNECTIONS
FREE ESTIMATES
MARSHFIELD
Plumbing i Heating Co.
• Plumbing & Heating
Gas Appliances
Installed
■ Emergency Water
834-6707
Lie. #7661 MC/VISA
roofing
GLOBE
ROOFING
Slate & Tile
roofs only
Repaired &
replaced, call
collect
822-3491.
252-3480
Duhallow Roofing
Roofing, Siding, Gutters
FREE ESTIMATES
659-7519
ACTION
ROOFING CO.
"Where quality sllll counts"
Free Fully
Estimates Insured
For all you> rooting needs
en 834-6654
-fvVINING
v FLETCHER
ROOMMCj
834-8570 834-6095
FREE ESTIMATES
Fully Insured No. 026657
roofing
ROOFING*
CONSTRUCTION
CO
Rowing. Sk*ng, Gutters,
r*y, Complete
LICENSED ft INSURED
NEAL F. FRISBie . MARSHFIELD
837-3423
FREE ESTIMATES
SERVING THE ENTIRE SOUTH SHORE
MARSHFIELD
ROOFING CO.
Gutters 'Drain Pipes
Siding* Air •Vent;
Chimney Repairs* Rooting
ALL TYPES
I can 837-2412
471-0293
Always Available Alter 5pm
"NICK The Roofer"
Marshlield Since 1 947.
DUKE DUVAL
DISPOSAL
Rubbish, Brush
and Appliance
545-5335
sandblasting
ElimiMtt Pimtint t Scupini
BRENC0LL, INC.
837-8237
FREE ESTIMATES
VfiiiiOEM COMMERCIAL H)W?MM)
South
Shore
Solar
Associates
Houses, Additions,
Sunspaces, Greenhouses,
Active & Passive Systems,
Superinsulated Designs
740-1276
stereo
AFTER HOURS
STEREO
Prompt, professional
analysis and repair of all
types of stereo equipment.
826*983
after 7 JO
television
When Your Color TV Needs
Service ■ think of
CAL'S TV
545-3500
Jim Callanan
Lie 1393 6SS<Miu»UA,«. Scllu.it
ft
32 Wednesday, September 14, 1983 . cohasset mariner
SOUTH SHORE'S
LARGEST
19th Semi- Annual
Rotary Flea Market
NOW IN OUR NEW LOCATION
MARSHFIELD
FAIR
Exit 12, Route 3 Expressway
FREE PARKING!
SUNDAY SEPT. 18
OPENS 8:00 a.m.
(Rain Date - To Be Announced)
Sponsored by Tri-Town Rotary
(Hanover, Nor well, Pembroke Rotary Club)
OVER 6,000 ATTENDED LAST SPRING
DON'T MISS IT!
DEALERS: Advance Registration $12 ($15 day of sale if space is
available. . .limited to 500 spaces) fc Call for information:
| 878-5265 or 878-7011 . No food or beverage vendors.
Cohass
Mariner
vol, V, no. 50
thursday, September 22, 1983
30 cents
State - Cohasset to settle sewer issue in court
By Mike Berger
The negotiations with the state concerning altern-
atives to build a large central sewer plant are about
over..
The issue will be settled in court.
This is apparent after Monday night's Special Town
Meeting which produced another strong backing for
Sewer Commission Charles DeSantis.
The town will spend $86,000 from unexpended funds
from a previous town meeting to finance an indepth
investigation of alternative and townwide sewer sys-
tems.
Besides a vocal and convincing town meeting vote,
DeSantis has the backing of selectmen and the advis-
ory board.
The Sewer Commission met with selectmen and the
advisory board in an emergency meeting outside
Cohasset High School when DeSantis received what
he called "another state delivered bombshell."
After state officials met with DeSantis Monday
afternoon, the state director of Water Pollution Control
wrote to town officials Tuesday and essentially said
Cohasset's alternative plans will not meet state ap-
proval.
In addition, this division will back the state Attorney
General's decision to fine Cohasset $2,000 daily until
the town follows the state approved Metcall and Eddy
plan.
In a three-page letter, Thomas McMahon, director,
wrote his observations and concerns about the com
mission's ideas for an on-site rehabilitation system, the
existing treatment plant expansion and the Hull con-
nection.
A full copy of the letter will be published in next
week's Mariner.
McMahon said the alternatives proposed in the
preliminary engineering report are not "approvable."
"The Division will not fund any further studies and
the town must proceed with the recommended plan as
contained in the approved Metcalf and Eddy facilities
plan. If the town does not immediately begin to
implement the approved plan but instead chooses to
conduct further studies and thereby continue with its
NPDES Permit violations, the town's action will be
considered as further grounds for contempt by the
Attorney General's office."
Charles Dauchy of Ward Engineering, the commis-
[turn to page 5]
The action was tense Tuesday night as the state letter was the hot topic lor discussion
outside CHS. Listening were (L-R) Charles DeSantis, Richard Henderson. John Slater and
Rocco Laugelle. (Rose Cundart photo)
Stigma' attached to low-income housing
By Patricia Anne Walsh
Housing Authority Chairman Lloyd Prescott said
there may be a "stigma" if families with as much as a
$12,000 income are housed in a $250,000 two-family
home on Atlantic Avenue.
The League of Women Voters held a forum on low
housing last week. Prescott was one of several officials
to sign a low income housing requirement with the
state.
Unless the town agreed to the pact, state water and
sewer grants would be witheld to Cohasset.
Panel members at the forum included Prescott,
Planning Board Chairman John O'Toole, Executive
Secretary Mark Lanza and John O'Donnell of Old
Pasture Road and one of four partners in State Street
Development Company.
O'Donnell is also a director of the National Home
Builders Association.
One audience member questioned whether the
agreement would mean changes on Atlantic Avenue or
would the agreement apply to the rest of the town?
Prescott replied, "There is only one two family house
for sale now in Cohasset and that is for $250,000 on
Atlantic Avenue."
He objected to purchasing a $250,000 home for the
purpose of housing two low income families. But he
acknowledged, "I have four married daughters and not
one of them can afford to buy a home in Cohasset."
Prescott also said the 64 units of elderly housing
He was supported by Selectman Rocco Laugelle.
Laugelle said voters at town meeting were told several
years ago those units should satisfy any state requir-
ements for low-income housing.
Prescott said the town already established four
subsidized low rental units scattered throughout the
town and added the town might be witling to vote the
Housing Authority jurisdiction over the two unit house
on Government Island.
However Executive Secretary Mark Lanza said the
state Economic Office of Community Development
does not agree the 64 elderly housing units meet state
requirements.
They meet only a portion of the need, he said.
Lanza said there are also single heads of households,
unemployed people and young people who can't afford
current housing costs. The state, he said, wants to
relocate people in need who may live in Boston or
Brockton.
Under the state agreement signed by authority,
selectmen and the Planning Board, the town has agreed
in principal to accept a state option providing for
scattered housing.
This option includes purchasing properties for low
income or subsidized tenants as well as condominium
conversions.
The agreement between the town and the state is still
not signed and delivered to Boston.
Town Counsel Richard Henderson said the agre-
should satisfy the state. [turn to page 4]
Chamber of
Commerce
concept revived
Several Cohasset merchants and business owners
have met to discuss the re-establishment of the Cohasset
Chamber of Commerce.
A meeting was held Wednesday night at Hugo's
Restaurant to discuss objectives and plans.
Currently, Cohasset merchants may be members of
the South Shore Chamber of Commerce. Recently,
Cohasset Village merchants had banded together and
during the past few years had some business promo
tions.
But several merchants feel there is an urgent need for
all Cohasset businessmen to meet and promote Co
hasset. This would include village merchants as well as
owners from the Rte. 3A Cushing Plaza.
Other civic groups and town officials would also be
invited fo join.
Here is a copy of a letter sent to all Cohasset
businessmen from a chamber Steering Committee.
"Do you know that there are 208 businesses within
the boundaries of this peaceful! New England Village?
Cohasset has opened its wings to many new and
diversified businesses over the years in the hopes of
working together.
"We all as business people, have many ideas on how
we would like our businesses to support and benefit this
historical town. We are anxious to discuss these ideas
as well as hear your ideas on these and other subjects."
Those business firms who have already shown an
interest are Cohasset By the Sea, Petersen Realty and
Insurance, The Bread Shop, Carousel Antiques, Cards
and Shards, Green Gage Plum, Sea 'N Cheese, Hugo's
Lighthouse, Sestito's Flower Shop, Cohasset Hard-
ware, Noble Camera Shops, Flemings, South Shore
Music Circus and Medi-Mart Inc.
For more information, call Frank Smith at Flemings
Hardware at 383 0684.
Beware of
Cohasset clam flats
Cohasset clam flats are not officially closed but
selectmen advised that people do not eat the clams
until further Department of Environmental Quality
Engineering testing.
Two weeks ago the town health department
brought clam flat samples to the Briggs Engineering
Company. Briggs said that the clams contained a
high count of fecal bacteria.
The state shellfish division of DEQE also took
one sample and found a fecal bacteria count that is
too high.
Shellfish constable Jim Curly has posted war-
ning signs about the clam flats.
Closing clam flats depends on further DEQE
testing
page 2
thursday, September 22, 1983
cohasset mariner
©©[tea]
One-day liquor license
Any applicants seeking a one-day liquor license must
have the application filed in the Selectmen's office two
weeks before the meeting at which the applicants liquor
license application will be heard by selectmen. The
applicant must state on the application when the liquor
for the event will arrive on the premises and when it will
be removed from the premises after the event.
The applicant must be present in person or by
representative at the hearing before selectmen (the
licensing ooara).
oeiectmen approve application
Selectmen approved a Boston Gas Co. application
to supply gas to 43 Tower Lane by opening the street.
Selectmen also approved a request for patchwork
■ for 107, 109, and 111 Atlantic Ave.
Hull request for storage
Executive Secretary Mark Lanza said the Hull Fire
Dept. has asked to use the North Cohasset Fire
Department building for storage space. Lanza added,
"they have not specified what they want to store.The
room is 24 feet by 18 feet."
Highway department supervisor Harold Litchfield
uses some storage space but he said that they could use
the 24 by 18 foot area.
Selectmen agreed Peter, Laugelle, head of the Tree
and Park Dept. will be in charge of the building and its
contents.
Committee members needed
Selectmen are looking for applicants to serve on an
Ambulance Service Delivery Study Committee. The
committee will research various methods of Ambulance
Service Delivery both private and public to achieve
effectiveness and efficiency from both a cost and a
public safety standpoint. Persons with backgrounds in
medicine, emergency medical services and related
fields are encouraged to apply.
Cable update
Steven Farquhar, American Cablesystems regional
manager has given a progress report to selectmen.
Since the signing of the provisional license June 22, the
design of the Cohasset cable plant has been completed.
Farquhar said the company is close to signing a tease
for an office studio in Cohasset Village. The site is
adjacent to Harrington's Restaurant and was formerly
occupied by a travel agency.
iiiimuiiniHiiiiniiiiiiHiiiiin,
Pea Coat Particulars |
from a |
famous i
maker
A Sale To Warm Up To!
* f
Versatile single breasted coat.
' Slash pockets and satin lining.
Camel, red, or navy
Regular price $115.00
NOW '68.75
ilvaiit.MJc
293 Washington St.. Rt- 53. Nwwrfi, 65<M975 «
□ □ □
A video equipment package has been ordered for the
high school and the equipment is scheduled to arrive
during September.
The pole attachment agreement between Eastern
Edison, New England Telephone and American has
been executed. This licenses American to attach to any
utility polie on a public right-of-way.
when the meetings are, she said. The commission has
actually met once.
Burns suggested notifying each member in writing of
an upcoming meeting one week in advance.
Leweiki had arranged to have speakers on transpor-
tation and sewerage at the meeting.
There were four Cohasset residents at the meeting.
Tri-Town Comra meetings New publication date
Last week's meeting of the Tri-Town Commission
never became a meeting because only three members
of the six-member board attended.
Hull Selectmen Chairman Nancy Burns, Selectman
Ed Lewieki of Hingham, and Selectman John DeBassio
of Cohasset came to Hull Town Hall to discuss the
three town's mutual concerns about transportation
and sewerage.
Ginny Capo came as a representative of the Hull
Finance Committee.
Charlie Brennan was at the meeting as State Rep.
Mary Jeanette Murray's liaison.
This is the second "non-meeting" the commission
has had, according to Burns. Part of the reason for the
attendance is caused by uncertainty about where and
Mariner Newspapers is expanding its South Shore
coverage to include Pembroke. The Pembroke Mar-
iner will make her maiden voyage Sept. 21 and will be
published Wednesday. This necessitates the Co-
hasset Mariner to change its publication date from
Wednesday to Thursday with a press deadline of
Wednesday afternoon . This will begin Sept . 2 1 and also
the deadline for community copy will be advanced to
Tuesday at 5 p.m. at our local drops pots, Cohasset
Colonial Drug and Hennessey's News. This also means
Tuesday night committee meetings will also be covered
by our reporters. For the average Cohasset reader,
your newspaper will arrive in the mail or sold on various
newsstands Thursday. The classified ad deadline of
Monday at noon remains the same.
Ot is time, to Be cozy
Jloom QVovzn !B£an(Uu
axe on <Sats.
Friday, Sept 23 • 730 - 9 pm
CHS Auditorium
Tickets $3 at the door or call 383-0572
a touch of ort&vl male
tht worid of rWlffK
Owln
20.00
1%00
Z7-00
zo.oo
3^.00
25.00
at
*Z7^£ Jlbizn &U±t
5 !BxooH <£txeet
dofuLSAet
383-U98
3
ftuimitttuiMiiimtntniii j Sponsored by PSO Arts Enrichment Committee
cohasset mariner
thursday, September 22, 1983
page 3
□ □
Dumping fees due Nov. 1
The Board of Health wishes to remind business
owners an annual $50 dumping fee is due by Nov. 1.
When payment is made , owners will receive a receipt
which must be shown to landfill personnel in order to
obtain permission to dump after November 1.
Payment can be made at the Board of Health office,
43 Elm Street, Cohasset, MA during the following
times: Monday through Friday, 8:30 to 3:30 p.m. or
Thursday evening, from 5:30 to 8 p.m.
Cox Charitable Trust
The Jessie Cox Charitable Trust has awarded Cam-
bridge College $50,000 to develop a multi-year action
plan to institutionalize adult higher education opportuni-
ties for women and minorities. The plan will include
strategies for outreach as well as needs assessments
and program administration.
Power Outage
Power near the Jerusalem Road area was out for
several hours early Saturday morning because of an
automobile accident. Police cited Richard N. Rodri-
ques,26 of Marshfield with operating to endanger,
leaving the scene after property damage and failure to
keep right. Cohasset police were alerted to the ac-
cident at 1:22 a.m. Saturday. Rodriques had been
involved with a Hull police chase. Sgt. Robert Jackson
reported the Eastern Edison pole and live wires were
down at the accident scene but no vehicle operator was
there. Police later found Rodriques and cited him.
Damaged from the accident was a town stone wall and
a fire hydrant. The investigating officer was Ptlm.
Richard Yocum.
Firefighter grievances
The firefighters union recently filed three grievances
for arbitration with the American Arbitration Associa-
tion and sent another one to the state labor board for a
hearing on an unfair labor charge.
Sent' to the AAA were grievances for the purchase of
belt caps and night drilling. Another grievance con-
cerned the failure to pay a master mechanic for several
months.
Regarding night drilling, the union said Fire Chief
Martin Dooley unfairly scheduled training drills during
nighttime hours.
Firefighters said training had been scheduled during
the day and added day and evening drills reduced the
number of call firefighters from five to one. Selectmen
said training and scheduling should be up to the chief.
WE DO
ALTERATION
FOR CHILDREN'S
CLOTHES!
Have you noticed
the price on
new clothes?
Let us restyle or
refit
COHASSET
66 So. Main St.
Cohasset Mariner Publisher: David S. Cutler
Published every Thursday at 58 Main St, , Marshfield, Mass,
02050. Postmaster: send change of address notice to P.O. Box
682, Marshfield. Mass. 02050. Send form J 5 79 to P.O. Box
6S2. Marshfield, Mass. 02050. Subscription rates: in (own J/0
for one year; $18 for two years: out-of-town SI 2 for one year.
USPS 455390.
ft9© W(B(Bk
Regarding bell caps, selectmen said the chief was
within his rights to order ceremonial wear for the men
even if there was a more pressing need to buy
protective equipment.
Another grievance sent to the AAA said the town
failed to pay firefighter Bill Protulis master mechanics
wages between July 1, 1982 and February of 1983.
Dooley said Protulis was appointed to the position in
February of 1983.
Sent to the state labor board was an unfair labor
practice charge regarding Dooley's failure to negotiate
with the union the position and duties of the fire
prevention officer. Dooley said the position was already
created by Acting Fire Chief and Capt. Roger Lincoln.
TOTFINDER decals
Members of the Cohasset Permament Firefighters
Association Local 2804 have obtained a quantity of
TOTFINDER Fire Rescue window decals. These 6x7%
inch highly visible decals are designed for use on the
windows of children's sleeping areas. Firefighters res-
ponding to an alarm will have an immediate indicator
for locating those people who need assistance. Used in
conjunction with smoke detectors and a rehearsed
home exit drill, the TOTFINDER decals should be a
valuable tool in the war against fire.
For more information regarding the decals, please
call the Cohasset Fire Dept. at 383-0261 or stop by Fire
Headquarters, 44 Elm St. The association hopes Co-
hasset residents will use the decals.
Selectmen approve Voke requesi
Richard Silvia, representative to South Shore Voke
Regional school received the first approval from Co-
hasset to fund back $988 of $66,000 returned to
individual towns instead of the school.
Executive secretary Mark Lanza told selectmen that
their vote will have no effect "without the concurrence
of five other towns boards."
So far Scituate and Rockland have voted against
funding. Abington and Hanson will vote this week.
Silvia said, "A majority of equipment in the school is
worn out, for example: the framework systems, the
automatic analyzers and the electronic equipment in
the body shop.
If Voke is forced to cut programs they will disorient
many sophomores, juniors and seniors who are well
into their trades.
25% OFF
Original Price
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Tour Price $1,119.00
Contact your travel agent
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page 4
thursday, September 22, 1983
cohasset mariner
'Stigma' attached to low income housing . . .
[continued from page 1]
ement is still in his office because he asked for a
definition of "scattered site housing and what the state
perceives that would mean in Cohasset" from Carol
Ford of the state Economic Office of Community
Development.
The answer, said Henderson, should be explained to
selectmen soon, possibly at a Wednesday night meet
ing.
Essentially Henderson said her answer is scattered
housing means whatever is defined by state law.
OToole said under some state programs, incomes
as high as $28,000 can qualify as low income families.
This, he said, might mean some firefighters and teach-
ers.
O'Toole is opposed to grouping a large number of
low income families into situations like Columbia Point,
Boston.
O'Toole argued at a recent Town Meeting voters
should rescind a portion of the zoning bylaws which
allows homes built in town before 1955 to be converted
to two family homes.
He lost the argument after several residents object-
ed. The vote went against the Planning Board. At the
league meeting, O'Toole cited that section of the
zoning bylaws as an example of how Cohasset is not
restrictive in housing laws.
Alfred Odermatt, former authority director, said
currently elderly housing residents pay 25 percent of
their net income as rent "and that includes utilties."
Prescott said that sum does not meet the electric
heating bills in the winter.
When elderly housing opened in Cohasset, 50 per
cent of Cohasset residents were admitted Fifty per-
cent or 32 people were admitted from out-of-town and
Odermatt said state officials should consider the rental
composition.
O'Donneil presented several state low income options
and warned legislation in the next two years might
change state imposed requirements.
Marie Caristi said the state is
of the 44,000 units the state
League President
building 54 percent
estimates is needed.
Several panel members said the needs, when distrib-
uted among the 350 cities and towns, will only mean a
few units each year for Cohasset.
Caristi said state and local leagues have decided to
conduct a survey of low income and housing needs to
provide additional clarification of the issue.
Studds' legal-fee fund approved
U.S. Congressman Gerry Studds has received ap-
proval from the Federal Election Commission to accept
donations to pay $40,000 in attorney fees resulting from
the investigation by the House Ethics Committee.
Studds was censured in July by Congress for con-
ducting an admitted affair with a 17 year-old male page
10 years ago. Since that time he has conceded that he is
a homosexual and has discussed his continued repre-
sentation of District 10 during four open sessions in the
district since the censure.
The legal defense fund will be a separate entity from
campaign funds. As such Studds can receive donations
to pay the legal costs incurred in his defense through
services of Mahoney, Hawkes & Goldings of Boston.
Steve Schwadron of Studds' office said Monday
conditions of the specific legal trust fund do not require
the congressman to account for or to reveal the
AFS given go-ahead to extend opportunities
amount and the name of donors.
However, said Schwadron, Studds has committed
himself to making the contributors and the sums
known to the public voluntarily.
Studds says he has been able to pay about a quarter
of the $40,000 debt.
Selectmen
appointments
Selectmen designated special town counsels Robert
Smart Jr. and Thomas Brachen as special municipal
employees.
Also, John Slater 111 will be assistant town counsel.
Mary Davis, of Beechwood St. will be board of
appeals secretary.
Cohasset Mariner
—383-6731
As a result of a charter revision, the Cohasset
Chapter of the American Field Service (AFS) has been
given the go-ahead to extend its opportunities to all
Cohasset residents who are students in the tenth,
eleventh, or twelfth grade.
Originally, the AFS opportunities extended only to
students in the Cohasset public school system.
Now, students enrolled in private schools are invited
to apply through the Cohasset AFS chapter, provided
their own school does not participate in the AFS
program.
The deadline for declaring a AFS candidate is
Sunday, Sept. 25. Interviews are scheduled forTuesday,
Sept. 27. Call Jo Ann Rossi at 383-6818 for details.
Applications are available.
A special High School Assembly was held Thursday,
Sept. 15, to welcome back AFS Summer Program
students. Kevin Keller has returned from an exciting
summer in Kenya, while Cohasset students Kathy
Corbett and Jennifer Hanlon spent wonderful and
memorable summers in Mexico and Germany, respec-
tively.
The student body also welcomed at this time Tui
McArthur from Christ Church, New Zealand. Tui will
be spending an AFS year abroad with host family Ed
and Sally Atkinson.
Although not under the jurisdiction of AFS, Cohasset
students' lives will be enriched this year by the presence
of two additional foreign students.
Hannamaija Helander is the Rotary Club exchange
student, visiting with host family Dave and Jane
Crocker. Tove Osterling is an independent foreign
student from Uppsala, Sweden, staying with lan and
Christine Gilmour.
The Cohasset AFS Chapter is looking for new and
interested members. Sunday, Sept. 25, is the deadline
for making oneself known as a potential AFS candidate.
Call Jo Ann Rossi at 383-6818 for details. Interviews will
be held Tuesday, Sept. 27.
The next regularly scheduled monthly meeting is
Thursday, Nov. 3 at 8 p.m. Call President Jane
Goedecke at 383-6935 or Nancy Andell at 383-0486 for
details.
GUESS WHO'S COMING
TO (MAKE) DINNER?
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of
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on the Road"
FORMER CHEF TO
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at St. Paul School
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Oct. 4, 5, 6 9-12 a.m.
Three 3 hour sessions for
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Call 749-3816 or 878-3330
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An exclusive from Kennedy's.. .If you plant them, Kennedy's will draw the
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only as much of the plan as you want, when you want. Do it yourself and
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See Leslie Brigham, Horticultural Consultant
Massachusetts Certified Nurserywoman
Kennedy's Country Gardens, Inc.
Garden Center of America A ward Winner
Route 3A at the North River, Scituate, Mass. 02066
^ Open Seven Days A Week — 9M to 6,-00 — 545-1266
Sales (j Service, Inc.
Our prices are comparable to or lower
than so called major discount stores.
NEW ST<
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RTE. 3A
COHASSET
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MOVIE CLUB
COMING SOONU
Mon.-Thurs.
Friday 9-8
Saturday 9-5
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337-3722
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Cohasset Village
383-6770
The Emerald Room
Distinctive French Dining is to be savored in
the Emerald Room. European excellence in
service and cuisine is the standard here.
For Those Moments to Remember
Tuesday thru Sunday 5-10 pm
cohasset mariner
thursday, September 22, 1983
page 5
Special Town Meeting
[continued from page 1]
sions firm to develop the alternative plans, attended
Tuesday's meeting.
Dauchy said there are towns and cities in the state
which have developed alternative systems and have
approved state variances.
He said with the proper engineering, the alternative
systems will be a success.
He also said the state did not take into consideration
the opinions of the Hull Sewer Plant engineer.
Reacting to Dauchy's opinion, health board member
Dr. Michael Bliss said the health board will tend to go
along with the state concerning the denial of the
variances because of the threat to the town's water
supply.
Town Counsel Richard Henderson said an earlier
court judgement allowed Cohasset to amend a court
order if circumstances concerning economics, envir-
onment and technology changed since 1979.
Regarding the state's $2 ,000 penalty, Henderson said
no penalty will be imposed until the issue is heard in
court.
Although Henderson acknowledged he has no exper-
tise in environmental lawsuits, he said Ward Engine-
ering has had success in other communities.
The town is spending money to be represented in
court by special environmental attorneys. Henderson
expects the court hearing to be held within the next two
or three weeks.
DeSantis first opened discussion with a comparison
of the large central sewer plant and the alternative plan.
For Phrase 1, he said the Metcalf and Eddy plan
would solve 30 percent of the town's sewer problems,
cost the town $3.5 million, the homeowner $720 and
non-service homeowners, $200. These figures, he said,
were estimated in April.
For the alternative plan, DeSantis said Ward Engin-
eering is estimating it will cost the town $430,000 to $1
million; an annual cost to homeowners of $80 to $170.
The average homeowner, said DeSantis, will spend
between $120 and $130 annually.
DeSantis said backing down to the state will mean a
transfer of "Taxachusetts to Taxahasset."
Sewer Commissioner Joseph Gwinn represented
opponents to the alternative plan.
He prepared a flyer distributed to Cohasset home-
owners last weekend.
The flyer answered the question, "Is the Ward plan
cheaper and quicker than the Metcalf and Eddy plan?"
The answer is 'No, No and Hell No!' The state does
not believe the Ward plan will solve any of our sewer
problems and therefore has refused to fund it. We will
pay dearly to pursue it further because we will pay the
fine and the entire cost of a project that solves none of
our sewer problems.
"The state is willing to subsidize the M & E plan but
will not subsidize the Ward plan. The town would pay
only $3}4 million and about a % million hook-up charge
to implement the M & E plan but would pay the entire
$9 million to implement the Ward plan."
One Jerusalem Road woman said it wilt cost her
about $15,000 to repair her septic system. She asked
what the Metcalf and Eddy plan would do in the future
concerning Jerusalem Road.
Sewer Commissioner Edward Guild replied, "I live
on Jerusalem Road too, and the Metcalf and Eddy
system will arrive in Jerusalem Road in the year 2,010.
"The Ward Plan may cost $15,000 but 94 percent of
that is reimbursed by the state and federal government.
Your cost would be $900."
She replied, "Are you sure?"
DeSantis said a full alternative plan will be ready for
discussion in six months.
Other town meeting articles
In other town meeting actions, voters approved
Pier reconstruction plans
Charlie Fink, chairman of the harbor committee
suggested to selectmen the Anderson Nichols Co.
plans to reconstruct the Government Island pier..
Originally the state would have covered the cost of
$475,000 but the harbor improvements bill is now dead.
Fink said, "Hopefully the bill will be introduced in 1984."
Selectman Frank England said, "We all think that this
would be a good thing for the town. Could we start
exploring federal funding sources?"
Aside from funding Fink said there were no problems
with reconstructing the pier. "Recreational users and
12 of 14 fishermen are in favor of this plan. We have
plans available to solve any problems that may come
up."said Fink.
Fink will look into other funding sources.
Shop the Classifieds
$52,074, for outstanding fiscal year bills.
Patricia Anne Walsh protested about the School
Dept. bills which she said could have been paid in
previous fiscal years within the School Dept. budget.
She said the department has the funds to pay the bills.
Several weeks ago the firefighters union filed 16
[criminal complaints against Fire Chief Martin Dooley
|for failure to pay firefighters for a special detail at the
I South Shore Music Circus.
Ronald Rawson, Music Circus director, in a letter
said there was no commitment from the Music Circus
to pay but in a spirit of good will, the Circus paid the
firefighters. Therefore, the criminal complaints are
moot.
In another article, the town authorized $16,000 to
employ a mason to repoint and perform other masonry
work at Cohasset High and Osgood Schools. A motion
by Stephen Wigmore to authorize the funds for recautk
ing putting and masonry at the Osgood School failed.
Town Way will soon be closed to all vehicular traffic
but will remain a pedestrian route.
The town also paid tribute to former School Supt.
William Ripley and named a $10,000 athletic fund in his
name. Priority will be given to track and field programs.
The donor is anonymous but Ripley, after a standing
ovation by the estimated 260 member audience, said it
was one of his former pupils.
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page 6
thursday, September 22, 1983
cohasset mariner
Heights landfill litigation costs near $17,000
By Patricia Anne Walsh
Town Counsel Richard Henderson said the litigation
costs regarding the Cohasset Heights landfill is nearly
$17,000.
Recently, Assistant Town Counsel John Slater said
he was going into executive session with the board of
health to bring them up to date on the suit and legal
matters. Slater said he was having a pretrial conference
on the suit, but now expects the case will not be heard
until October.
Thursday, Assistant Town Counsel John Slater said
he was going into executive session with the board of
health to bring them up to date on the suit and legal
matters. Slater said he was having a pretrial conference
on the suit, but now expects the case will not be heard
until October.
How did the town get into the position of having to
pay soaring legal costs in this suit against Cohasset
Heights Ltd. private dump off Route 3A?
State officials say this and similar private facilities are
never allowed without the knowledge and permission of
town officials.
In 1976, the Board of Health held a public hearing for
the purpose of deciding whether to assign the site for
use as a demolition type dumping facility. Under state
laws a health board is the only body which can make
such a determination, known as a "site assignment."
The health board at that time included Chairman Dr.
Stephen O'Connor, Rene Chaisson and Dr. Roger
Pompeo. They unanimously approved the site "as a
dumping ground facility for only demolition and brush."
Notes taken by the health board and on file concern-
ing the hearing say: "Only Mrs. {Martha) Gjesteby
came up to examine the plans. Fire Chief Charles
Piepenbrink eleborated on the need for such an area."
"Peter Laugelle as tree warden voiced approval of the
site and project, and Wayne Sawchuck as an abutter
approved."
Apparently no one presented any objection to the
facility.
Wayne Sawchuck, a contractor and former member
of the Planning Board, wrote a letter "in favor" of using
the area (20 of the 50 acres) "as a sanitary landfill area
for stumps, brush and demolition material.
"As a local contractor, I know a need exists to find a
convenient and safe area to dispose of these materials. 1
don't believe there is any other area of the town which is
better suited for a disposal area than this property."
Now, Health Agent Elaine Eliopoulos says, "As I
understand and correspondence in our files indicate,
former owner James Tyeryar had been operating such
a site before he received the necessary approvals."
Dec. 7, 1976, the Zoning Board of Appeals issued a
special permit for the land to be used as a dumping
area, following their hearing on Aug. 31.
The Appeals Board members were James Graham,
Arfhur Lehr and Robert Londergan. Their unanimous
decision states, "There were numerous questions
raised as to where the area drained, and there was
concern whether the drainage would contaminate the
watershed area of the Town of Cohasset."
Joseph Rosano traced the flow of drainage water
from the area to "Great Swamp" and to the Weir River
noting it did avoid the watershed area.
Those who "raised the numerous questions" were
not named in the decision.
The appeals board concluded "drainage would be to
the Weir River via the Great Swamp as outlined by Mr.
Rosano" rather than to Brass Kettle Brook and Lily
Pond as one woman at the hearing questioned.
The state DEQE approved Tyeryar's plans Dec. 7,
1976.
Dec. 11, 1978 Thomas McLoughlin, Regional Envi-
ronmental Engineer wrote the project (of dumping
"only demolition and brush") is categorically exempt
under environmental Protection Regulations, and there-
fore been determined to cause no significant damage to
the environment.
Tyeryar requested a hearing before the Board of
Health Aug. 11, 1980 for the purpose of changing the
existing agreement to include the dumping of refuse.
Rebirth opens
next week
By Moira McCarthy
Battered and emotionally abused wives of the South
Shore will be given a chance to help one another when
Rebirth opens next week.
Rebirth was created when Gini Pomeroy, a counselor
at Hingham District Court, noticed the great need.
"There have been 128 restraining orders issued out
of Hingham Court since January, Clearly, there is a
need," she said. "Some women don't know what
options there are for help. Women often internalize the
problem.
"Men use pojection, and women internalize. They
need to externalize, and start to help themselves."
The support group, formed in the same idea as
alcoholics anonymous, will meet weekly, on Monday
evenings at the Hingham Congregational Church
House on 366 Main Street.
"Hopefully, the group will run itself. The purpose of
the group is to coordinate a self-help and growth
program to provide support for abused women to to
take responsibility for their lives, That means rejecting
all forms of violence, verbal emotional, physical, and
sexual, and to acknowledge personal dignity,
self-worth, achievement, and fulfillment."
The logo of the group, a butterfly, best signifies the
meaning behind the meetings, she said!
"Rebirth is a new beginning. These women can live
free, with repect and dignity in their lives."
And according to Pomeroy, there's been a lot of
response already. '
"A self-help group was really needed. The response
has made that evident. The doors have been open, and
everyone wants to help. That's a good energy. And the
community working together will help fulfill the need for
these women to come out of the closet, if you will."
The first open door meeting will take place at 7 pm on
September 26.
"We'll see where it takes off to from there, and add on
and put in whatever is needed."
The minutes of that meeting say "Mr. Tyeryar plans
to accept from private contractors, and not from
individual vehicles, but plans to accept from anywhere
in Massachusetts.
This assignment change was unanimously accepted
by Chairman Marilyn Sweeney, Dr. Michael Bliss and
Lynne Buckley the health board members.
Two of those members who are currently serving on
the Board— Sweeney and Bliss— now are bringing suit
against the dump,
Joe Rosano opposed the change at the hearing,
because "of traffic that would result which must pass
his home. He agrees the area is maintained well, but
fears if the landfill is sold if future owners will maintain as
well."
John Berwick, Secretary of Environmental Affairs
then determined "the above referenced project does
not require an Environmental Impact Report."
Former Planning Board member Martha Gjesteby
says she wrote in opposition, but her concerns were
not listened to.
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to makes new choices.
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(Psychotherapist specializing in
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Marsh field, MA 02050
837-8411
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cohasset mariner
thursday, September 22, 1983
-rr,
page 7
A few words from C.C. Chairman John Hubbard
By Patricia Anne Walsh
Conservation Commission Chairman John-
Hubbard acknowledges there is a real division between
hunting and conservation.
A former hunter, he said, "I feel there is a real
distinction and if you're going to be a conservationist,
you can't go hunting."
Hubbard has devoted 20 years to the commission
/
Pet of the Week
Max
This is our pet of the week, Max.
He can be adopted from Shishonee Kennels, in
Marshfield. To get there take Rte. 3A to the
Fairgrounds in Marshfield, turn onto South River
St. It's one mile up on the left.
Or call them at 837-3361.
Max, approximately one year-old, mixed shep-
herd/mastiff male. Black and tan, affectionate,
calm, short-haired, excellent disposition. He's been
at Shishonee almost a month.
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6S9-13I4 826-4636
gf&tidMtuU mid Cifmmmetat
P S. We do windows!
COHASSET
CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE
in Conditions
Treated
Bid Pain • Mtify
Hnfecta • Astfcn
StiMdtftr Pain • Nuibness
km Pain • Whiplash
Tentoitis • Strains S Pains
Bursitis • low Sick Pain
WE ACCEPT INSURANCE
Insurance covers most of our services such as
• Auto Accidents • Personal Injuries
• Group Insurance • Workmen's Compensation
• Medicare • Major Medical
• Blue Shield
DR. KEVIN M. WEILL1
760 C.J. Cushing Hgwy., Rte. 3A
COHASSET 383-1211 or 383-1214
and withstood a legal battle with a developer. "That was
before the town carried any insurance for town off-
icials," he said.
He is a semi-retired engineer and works part time
for Massa Products Corp. of Hingham.
Originally, Hubbard was a summer resident and a
duck hunter. He moved permanently to Cohasset in
1951 and lives on Beach Street with his wife and four
children.
Hubbard has seen a lot of change to Cohasset over
the years. Originally, he said, the commission was
concerned with preservation but now the commission
also focuses on flood plain and bylaw regulations. He
also sees a change in the composition of the com-
mission,
"For a time there was a lot of political appointments
to the commission, some good, some not so good.
Now we are getting better appointments. We have
people willing to devote time, not just friends of the
selectmen. It is a lot of work," he said.
Commissioners do a lot of on site inspections before
making decisions and issuing conditions.
Hubbard is also a trustee of the Cohasset Conser
vation Land Trust which manages Bassings Beach and
other properties purchased for perservation. Such
properties include Treats Pond on the Atlantic Avenue
marsh, next to the Cohasset Yacht Club, and land near
Pleasant Beach. lllTKk
Future topics for the commission include studies and
concern for Cohasset's water and groundwater sup-
plies.
As commission chairman, Hubbard believes in re-
turning telephone calls and answering questions res-
ponsivety. He is one dedicated public servant and one
protector of Cohasset's unique properties.
SECOND INCOME?
OUR FOOD BUSINESS IS GROWING
LIKE CRAZY! SAVE 25% - 50% ON
YOUR OWN FOOD BILLS WHILE
EARNING SECOND INCOME.
CALL 837-01 06
AT&T SHAREHOLDERS:
COME TO A
FREE SEMINAR AND
LEARN ABOUT THE
HUTTON CONNECTION.
[fynu are an AT&T shareholder, y<m iv
tft>iii^ to need all the information you ran k<-''
about the. January 1, 1984 divestiture. You will
need to know what the courts arc iioittj£ and
t hi ■ analysts are saymj{. what the resulting
telephone companies are tfoinn to look like
and what are your choices for action.
liccause the situation keeps chanyin^.
there are no easy answers. So K.K Mutton
has established "The Mutton ( 'muiect ion " ll h
a series til' communications about the issues
that arc important to you. Come to a free
seminar and we'll givi» ytMi the information
t hat you need. The kind of information tienpte
listt ntn The Hutton
Seminar on AT&T
When: #1 Tuesday September 27
01 Wednesday September 28
7:30 p.m.
Where: SHERATON-TARA
Brain tree
Exit #68 off Route 128
( Yes, I'd like to
invest in myself.
□ Sounds great, I'll be there. Save.
_seat(s)
□ #1 Seminar □ #2 Seminar □ Please Check One
□ I'm busy that night, but put me on your mailing
list tor future seminars.
Sounds so great I'm calling right away to
reserve a seat. 749-8220 ask for Judy Rossi
Nitmr
A^i.Tr.
lily
St««<
/,„.
Uiisiik^- V
Il<. mi- I'll.. [ii
Milliter
Hutton
62 Derby Street PO Box 179
When KRHnlUm talks, pet /pis listen.
page 8
thursday, September 22, 1983
manner
I members of Edward F. Shee
han's senior elective Law Course recently
attended a live evening telecast of Profes-
sor Arthur Miller's well-known "Miller's
Court" TV program. The telecast origin-
ated in the auditorium of North Quincy
High School.
Those who witnessed the show in-
cluded: Sheehan, Gina Esposito, Jenny
Mitman. Maura Corkery, Nina Atkinson,
Debbie Soltes2 and Jim Lydon.
Students who are enrolled in the half-
year course study all facets of the Ameri-
can legal system. This includes criminal
and juvenile justice, consumer law, family
law, housing law and individual rights and
liberties in our society.
□Pvt. Stephen M. Bolster, son of
Phillip Bolster of 15 Stockbridge St., has
completed one station unit training
(OSUT) at the U.S. Army Infantry School,
Fort Benning, Ga.
OSUT is a 12 week period which com-
bines basic combat training and advanced
individual training. The training included
weapons qualifications, squad tactics,
patrolling, landmine warfare, field com-
munications and combat operations.
Completion of this course qualifies the
soldier as a light-weapons infantryman
and as an indirect -fire crewman. Soldiers
were taught to perform any of the duties
in a rifle or mortar squad.
□Joan Appet of Holly Lane, Cohasset
has returned from an extensive work-
study trip to Florida. Appel, a classical
singer and artist, spent nine mnths there
exhibiting her work, paintiny and per-
forming. She had her monotypes present-
ed at art shows and galleries throughout
the state, St. Petersburg and Tampa, and
has returned to her Cohasset studio.
In music, Joan Appel was trained at
the Longy School, Syracuse University,
and the New England Conservatory,
where she received her Masters Degree
in 1969. Since then, she has performed as
a recitalist and soloist in New York,
Boston and Europe. Throughout her
musical career, she has been a pedagogue
as well as performer, and founded and
directed a children's chorus in Thonon
les Bains, France.
Having also worked in theatre, (both
musical and "straight") while in Florida,
she worked with the American Stage
Company in St. Petersburg. She is a
member of the Cohasset Drama Club,
the Unicorn Singers and Broad Cove
Chorale (Hingham). She is hoping to be
on the stage again this winter with various
drama groups on the South Shore and in
Boston.
Appel maintains a studio for voice and
piano coaching and lessons, and will
accept students for all ages for the aca-
de mic year. For more information, call
383 9584.
□Cadet Charles D. Coe, son of John
and Marcia Coe of 23 Pond St., received
practical work in military leadership at
the U.S. Army ROTC advanced camp,
Fort Bragg, N.C.
Coe is a ROTC cadet and a student at
the University of New Hampshire, Dur-
ham.
□Army Cadet Richard J. Young, son
of Carole Tierney and stepson of Joseph
Tierney of 36 Stockbridge St., received
practical work in military leadership at
the U.S. Army ROTC advanced camp,
Fort Bragg, N.C.
Young is a ROTC cadet and a student
at Stonehill College, North Easton.
□Maj. Joseph P. White, Jr., son of
Joseph and Estelle White of 67 Forest
Ave., has arrived for duty in Washington.
White, a staff otorhinolaryngologist at
Walter Reed Army Medical Center, was
previously assigned at the University of
Colorado School of Medicine, Denver.
He received his doctorate in 1979 from
Boston University School of Graduate
Dentistry.
His wife, Kathryn, is the daughter of
John and Irene Koundourakis of 44 Inver-
ness Lane, Longmeadow.
□The pancake breakfast held last week-
David Tandy, an Instructor for the South Shore Art Center, works
with one of his student* during painting class at the i
Ripley Road, Cohasset. Tandy Is
Center's fall term.
end by the Soccer Boosters was a grand
success. It was reported the pancakes
were outstanding!
□A reminder to put on your calendar . . .
the Country Crafters Show and Sale will
be held this weekend from 10-4 at Cohas-
set High School. They promise something
for everyone.
□Some signs of fall around town in-
clude: the Music Circus Tent coming
down, people painting their houses to
ward off the winter winds, and fall sports
underway, to name a few. Why not fill us
in on your fall news?
Sallyann Chatter! on
I
n
We welcome you to the . . .
The Bread Shop
11 Elm Street Cohasset 02025
383-0305
TUESDAY - SATURDAY
8:30-5:30
SUNDAY 8:30-12:30
Bread and Rolls
Cookies and Macaroons Cakes and Plea
Also to order for your special occasions
I
Scituate Sportingoods i A HA" TV NG
368 Gannett Road N. Scituate Village
545-4038 .
00
Look to us for your
Sporting Equipment.
HAIR SALON
749-0903,
; FOR THE FAMILY
* Permanent Waves*
* Hair Coloring *
I * Unisex Hair Cutting *
★ Facials *
★ Corrective Make-up*
* Eyelashes Eyebrows *
WALK-W SERVICE
Opca TwMtejr - Friday * lo I
Monday - Salarday 9 to S
95 SOUTH STREET, HINGHAM
FALL SALE
20% - 50%
OFF SELECTED
NURSERY
STOCK
• HARDY MUMS • FERTILIZERS
• DUTCH BULBS • FOLIAGE PLANTS
• DRIED ARRANGEMENTS • LANDSCAPING
COHASSET CENTRAL MARKET
This Week's Meat Specials
Loin End Porte Roast 1st7
Rib End Pork Roast 1.59b
Center Cut Pork Chops 1.99b
Fresh Scrod Fillets 2.69*
This Week's Liquor Specials
De war's White Label Scotch its17.99
Stroh's 24 12-02 Cans 9.99
GALLO VARIETAL WINES
French Co! um bard Rose
Chenin Blanc J<
YOUR CHOICE 2.99 %$m
FRITOS-
LIGHTS
SALE 99$
3834)055
SUNDAY 9-4
90483 383-0059
MONDAY-SATURDAY 8-8
RGGD'S COUNTRY WdY NURSGRY
& FLORIST
387 GMT ST. ~ _mNGHfcM
7 days till 5 OS W S 74 9-1369
*
cohasset mariner
thursday, September 22, 1983
page 9
SAVE $75 \,
TORO
Lawn Mowers
Scotts
21 ■ Rear Baggers $429.95
21 " Rear Baggers
PowRDrlve $519.95
$75.00 Off
Burpee Less 25%
Vegetables $2.99,$6.99
Shrubs & Trees $2.99,$6.99
Transplants $2.99,$6.
You'll have a better lawn with Scotts
20% off prices below
Turf Builder 5,000 10,000 15,000
$12.45 $23.95 $33.95
Turf builder + 2 $17.45 $32.45 $45.95
Super Turf $13.45(5,000)
Halts (2,500/5,000) $12.95/$21.95
Crabgrass Preventer $27.95 (5,000)
MINWAX
WOOD finishes
20% OFF
OUR ENTIRE
STOCK
50% OFF
KILLER KANE
$7.49 REG
$3.75 ^---J-
20% OFF
REDWOOD FURNITURE
20%
OFF
ENTIRE STOCK
Quantities Limited!
20% OFF
ALL IN STOCK
POOL SUPPLIES
Floating Chemical Dispenser $2.09
REG $4.09
$12.99
REG $25.99
$14.39
REG $26.63
$4.47
REG $8.95
Pool Butler Bottom Vac
Professional Test Kit
Pool Thermometer
Quantities Limited!!
Dustbuster
BLACK & DECKER
Reg. $36.99 SALE $27.99
[COUNTER SAVERS
10" x 14" Reg. $18.49 SALE $11.69
14" x 20" Reg. $28.29 SALE $21.99
3 DIFFERENT
PATTENS
C
LYNN
EXTENSION
LADDERS
Type II
ravity Spring Locks \fc
with Spring-Activated Nylon Fiber
1 Duty Rating 225 lbs.
-Reg. $94.99 SALE $71.99
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8 -Reg. $170.99 SALE $128.29
Quantities Limited!!
UILD A PATIO
Reg.
8x16 .80
12x12 .90
16x16 1.50
IN STOCK
QUAKER
STATE
O)UftW40,
REG.
$1.69
SALE
$1.49
RABBIT GUARD
FENCING
28"x50' Reg. $19.99
SALE $14.99
40" x50' Reg. $24.99
SALE $18.99
YARD GUARD
FENCING
—VINYL COATED—
36" x50' Green or White
Reg. $34.99 SALE $26.99
48" x 50' Green or White
Reg. $48.99 SALE $36.99
2Mb
PRESTONE
ANTIFREEZE
"For your summer and winter protection
R»g. S3.79 SALE $3.00
Reg 12.00 SALE 11.50
y^FLAGSTON
<fJ$L NOW
.12 lb
REG, .15 lb
LOCUST
POST & RAIL FENCE
"Last & Last'
NOW $14.98 a sections
Reg. $ 16.98 a section
Reg. $5.49
SALE
$4.99
25%
OFF
Exterior - Super Latex Paint
SALE $13.91 Oil.
n*o. suss Gal
Wllco Polyurathane
Satin & Gloss
Gal II 5 95 i*g Quart S4.40 ma
SALE $12.00 SALE $3.30
WOOD
SNOW FENCE
Roll 48" x50'
SALE $19.50
Reg. $39.00
Limited
Quantities
SALE GOING ON
NOW THROUGH
Oct. 15, 1983
Welch Company
page 10
thursday, September 22, 1983
cohasset mariner
Sewer - town unity
Tuesday's Special Town Meeting, braved by about
260 residents in steamy hot weather, showed some
intangible progress about town unity.
This was th^e continuation of three town meetings
where all five selectmen, the advisory board and
residents backed Sewer Commission Chairman
Charles DeSantis in his bout with the state over
alternatives to building a central sewer system.
Even Town Counsel Richard Henderson seemed
more confident of the town's case against the state.
Again the state proved its "bullying" tactics with a
last minute denial letter could not sway town meeting
voters.
Regarding the vote to spend $86,000 of already
approved sewer funds to finance an alternative plan,
two statements by Cohasset residents stand out.
Selectman Cliff Mitman said the study is necessary,
necessary if you are a proponent of the alternative plan
and necessary for opponents. Essentially, he said, a full
investigation is needed before voters can make a well
informed decision.
This was backed up by Richard Silvia who said no
study, in length, has been completed and voters should
have a full study completed before decisions are made.
Essentially the meaning of Tuesday's special town
meeting was expressed by DeSantis. Taxachusettts
doesn't mean Taxhasset.
Catch-up work
The Dukakis Administration, which has been hereto-
fore lax in offering any real solutions toward the
transportation mess on the South Shore, deserves
some credit for its catch-up work in recent weeks.
South Shore commuters, surely the hardiest motor-
ists in Massachustts, are being prepared for a new kind
of misery that will descend next spring when the
Southeast Expressway is ripped up from Rte. 128 to the
Mass. Avenue ramp. According to DPW officials, 8.3
miles of the road will undergo reconstruction, reducing
the total number of lanes from eight to six. The work
will require at least two years to finish. So if you have a
helicopter...
At an area meeting on the subject last week,
residents from Marshfield, Scituate and their environs
expressed displeasure over the problems to come. The
criticisms are valid, but the Pollyannas among us can
take heart in knowing that steps are being taken to at
least partially alleviate the burden, be they through
increasing the number of MBTA cars and buses,
increasing the number of commuter parking lots and
improving commuter boat service from Hingham.
The Dukakis team has worked to provide bus service
in conjunction with the commuter boat which will allow
Marshfield commuters to avoid the Expressway al-
together. . . provided they have plenty of time and money .
The bus-boat-bus route is not a quick way to Boston
and at $4.50 per trip (that's $45 per week and $2250 per
year for 50 weeks), it is not cheap. Those getting
minimum wage will have to find another way to travel.
The plans to reduce the level of misery are welcome
indeed, but some day we are going to have to consider
another way to travel. And that means by rail.
Cohasset Mariner
The Mariner (and supplements) is a paid circuhtlion newspaper pub-
lished every Thursday at 38 Mam St., Marshfield, Mass 02O30 for and
about ihe residents of Cohasset. Telephone 383-6731. WJ-JKM or
S3? 3300 Mailing address: Sox Tl, Cohasset. Mass 02023. Second class
postage paid at Marshfield. Mass. OiOSO
DROP SPOTS - Cohasset Colonial Pharmacy
Hennessey News
(Copy must be received by Tuesday at noon)
Publisher
Executive Editor
Community Editor
Advertising Manager
Production Manager
Advertising Represent ativ
DavidS. Cutler
Lois Martin
Michael Berger
Connie Ruisi
Margaret Smoragkwkz
Anne Souter
Editorial Staff: Patricia Anne Walsh, Joan Pink ham. Claire
McDonough, Mora McCarthy. Theresa Sullivan. Cind, Bond, and Jane
Lane Photographer. Rosemary Cundari. Advertising Staff: Ann Finn.
Susan Reed and Patty Cole, sales representatives. Susan Walsh, design
Typesetting supervisor. Barbara Foster. Editorial Assistants: Kathy Piel.
Judy Porsavage. Pat Raynor. Kay Honeywell. Mary Ellen Morse. Karm
Bartow. Terr, Long. Carol Lund (Classifieds). Linda Stewart. Lou
Levin. Jan Ott and Nancy Haggblom
As The Mariner goes to press Wednesday, all news and advertising
copy must be received by Tuesday at noon: Classifieds by Monday at
noon. Readers are invited to submit personal Hems, accounts of social
functions, meetings, weddings and engagements. Photographs (black
and white glossy) are also welcome.
Subscription rales, in-town SI0 for one year. SIS for two years and
oui-of-ifiMtnfOf ofieema! +»UiU 1 ■-■■*y '. W
,.si ;. i*tnv«< k -
NEWS ITEM - South Shore residents voice frustration about overcrowded
Boston commute at South Shore Transportation caucus. Residents met
with legislators and state officials to offer complaints and
In response to impending two-year Route 3
"...That part about 'Give me your tired, your weary - Give me your huddled
masses yearning to breath free'... It just occurred to me, that's US...!"
A good shepherd, Cardinal Medeiros
By Claire McDonough
I met him only once — at the dedication of Kent
Village — but I felt that I had known him always.
He was a kind, gentle, humble man who was
sustained during bright and dark hours by a faith that
was like a rock.
He was a Cardinal, but more than that, he was a
pastor — a good shepherd, really. When we turned to
him for guidance, he consulted his Source.
When his decisions were questioned, he never
blustered, never threatened.
"1 feel," he would state simply, firmly, "that we must
go by the gospel. We must do what the gospel tells us."
For him it was as basic as that.
The 2,000 year old words of a Galilean carpenter
were timeless. They were as relevant to today's prob
lems of abortion, race, poverty, homelessness as they
had been when they were first proclaimed to residents
of Bethany or Caperhaum — many of whom found
these words so hard to take that they "turned away and
walked with Him no more."
Sometimes we found the words hard to take. We
rebelled, we complained, we said that the Cardinal
didn't understand today's problems.
Perhaps, though, he did.
Humberto Cardinal Medeiros was not a man for
ivory towers. At an early age he and his family came to
Fall River as many an immigrant family had come
before them. They faced prejudice, and they exchanged
the poverty of the Islands for the poverty of a mill town
in the depression. At 16 years old young Humberto left
school to help support his family. With the New Deal,
the family's lot improved, and the young man was able
to return to high school. He was 21 years old.
Nothing ever came easy for Humberto Medeiros. His
first assignment as a Bishop was to Brownsville, Texas.
Once again he was face to face with the twin serpents of
poverty and racism. Once again he took his problems,
one day at a time, and sought his answers in the gospel.
By the time he came to us, he had it down pat. No big
sermons; no condemnation; no retreating. Just gospel.
If God is my Father, then all men are my brothers. If my
brother is hungry, or homeless, or frightened then I
must help him.
As simple as that. And as difficult.
Now he's gone. We shall surely miss him. We shall
miss his matter-of-fact courage, his dry sense of humor,
and his rock-like faith. His faith that we could rebel
against, and complain about, nevertheless secure in the
knowledge that he wouldn't let us stray too far — that
we could depend on him to be the good shepherd who
would again and again bring us face to face with the
reality of the gospel.
And even as we miss him, we shall rejoice that he was
with us for a while. We shall remember, and take
strength from his words, "I know that God loves me.
And if He loves me, then He loves these others, too.
These unfortunate ones. I am certain of that."
Humberto Cardinal Medeiros. He was a man of God,
and he was a friend to his fellow man.
CTA president sets union goals
Letter To the Editor:
It is the best of times, it is the worst of times... one
wonders if Charles Dickens could well have been
describing public education in 1983. It is the worst of
times when only 23 percent of the electorate have
children in public schools. It is the worst of times when
education is the focus of daily media attacks. It is the
worst of times when schools are assaulted by massive
budget cuts, private school aid legislation at the state
level, and tuition tax credits at the federal level. Public
education, as we know, is fighting for its life
It is, however, the best of times when we consider
that for the first time in the history of the United States,
education is ourcountry's #1 priority!. What a perfect
opportunity for the teachers of this country to lead the
way to excellence in the classroom. We know the
children best. We know the children need to be in
school. We know the children need to be in school on
time. We know the children and not the parents need to
do homework assignments. We understand the need
Bjtttwn
cies. We have the expertise to set realistic expectations
for children, and the skill to prepare environments
where consistent, loving discipline prevails.
We know that administrators and teachers need to
work together as a team, respecting each other's
contributions. Administrators are the support system
for staff. When teachers are viewed as labor and
administrators are viewed as management, adversary
roles are set up. This framework works well in the
private sector when you are dealing with a product. We
are not dealing with products; we are dealing with
children's lives.
Many years ago, Jefferson said, "We know that
civilization will be destroyed unless wisdom is trans-
mitted from one generation to the other. A free and
.- [turn to page II]
cohasset mariner
thursday, September 22, 1983
11
Music Circus director explains wage issue
(Here is a letter sent to Selectmen. Ed. Note.)
Madam and Gentlemen:
I have noted over the past few weeks that a
substantial amount of misinformation has been circu-
lated in the press and otherwise with respect to the
circumstances giving rise to the assignment of fire
department details to be present at the Music Circus
premises during certain performances, and the arrange-
ments concerning payment for those details.
Specifically, it has been erroneously alleged that the
details were necessary because the carpeting at the
Music Circus was in some respect unsafe and that
there was a "verbal agreement" that the Music Circus
would pay for the details.
In the face of these inaccurate allegations, 1 am
writing on behalf of the Music Circus to set the record
straight.
With respect to the allegations concerning the carpet-
ing, I wish to point out that the carpeting installed in the
' Music Circus is the same brand and type of carpeting
that has been installed there for over 12 years.
There has not been a single occasion, until this year,
during that 12 year period, when anyone on behalf of
the Town, including the Building Inspector, the Fire
Chief or any other Town official, has raised any
question concerning the safety of the carpeting.
We have relied upon the integrity of the carpeting
manufacturer and the installer to be familiar with, and
to comply with, any applicable regulations concerning
the flammability of the carpeting material.
In point of fact, when questions were raised by the
Fire Chief this year we sought, and obtained, a
certificate from the manufacturer and an independent
test by a certified testing laboratory, copies of both of
which are enclosed, conclusively establishing that our
carpet meets or exceeds by a substantial margin all
applicable flammability requirements.
Consequently, as the enclosed documentation
proves, any allegations to the affect that our carpeting
was in any way unsafe or not in compliance with the
applicable law or regulations were completely without
foundation.
With respect to the allegation that the Music Circus
"agreed" to pay for the fire department details which
the Fire Chief unilaterally elected to assign to its
premises, I am enclosing a copy of my letter to the Fire
Chief dated June 8, 1983, dealing with the specific issue
of his proposal to assign fire department details to the
Music Circus premises.
That letter unequivocally states that "...it is our'
experience after 33 years of operation that the addition
of two firefighters would be, in our opinion, an un-
necessary adjunct to our staff, who have the duties and
responsibilities to carry out the assignments that you
ask for..."
My letter went on to state, and 1 quote: "The addition
of this personnel would be a significant cost item to us,
running upwards to something less than $1,000 per
week. Should the Town feel that this type of coverage is
needed and wishes to undertake its cost, we would
review our opinion on it (Emphasis added.)
Notwithstanding our clear written position that the
Town must be responsible for what we consider to be
the wholly unnecessary costs of assigning firefighters to
our premises, the Fire Chief unilaterally proceeded to
do so and then to submit statements to the Music
Circus demanding payment for those details.
As the enclosed letter .of June 8, 1983 establishes, the
Fire Chief was advised in writing, well before any details
were assigned to our premises, that the Music Circus
would not be responsible for the costs associated with
such details. The Music Circus made no verbal agree-
ment contrary to its written position in that regard.
Despite the unfortunate misinformation which has
been circulated with respect to this matter, the Music
Circus does not wish to condone a situation which has
resulted in a number of the Town's firefighters being
deprived of payment for services which they provided
under the impression that the details in question had
been properly authorized.
The Music Circus is also greatly concerned that the
Townspeople may now be inconvenienced by the
necessity of taking up the matter at a special Town
meeting in order to appropriate funds to correct the
Goals . . .
IL®tt£®(rs
situation.
While the Music Circus fully recognizes that it has no
legal obligation to pay for the details to which it objected
in writing and for which it disavows any financial
obligation, as a responsible citizen of the Town of
Cohasset the Music Circus cannot countenance allow-
ing this situation to continue any longer in a manner
which inconveniences third parties who have no re-
sponsibility for what has transpired.
Accordingly, in a spirit of good citizenship, and in the
hope that this gesture will put to rest this most
unfortunate sequence of events, I am enclosing herewith
a check from the Music Circus in the amount of
$2,344.83 in full payment of the amounts billed as a
result of the firefighter details ;
during the period in question.
As noted above, this payment is being made on a
purely volunteer basis for the reasons above mentioned,
and in the hope that any subsequent concerns which
may arise with respect to similar matters will be handled
by the Town's representatives in a manner consistent
with the spirit of this letter.
Ronald Rawson, Producer
South Shore Music Circus
Murray's memos
Report from the State House
[continued from page 10)
wise society listens to the educators to point cour-
ageously at the faults from which it suffers and to seek
remedies for them."
It is the best of times for teachers to share their
courage not their despair.
. , , , Christine P. Collins
President, Cohasset Teachers' Association
By Mary Jeanette Murray
Chapter 341 of the Acts of 1983 has made it more
convenient for the elderly of the Commonwealth to
cash certain checks. It provides for banks to honor and
cash certain checks of pensioners and retirees.
There is a change in the law which will prevent banks
from refusing to cash cer-
tain checks for elderly
people who do not have
bank accounts.
The law provides that
"Every bank doing busi-
ness in the Common-
wealth, which for the pur-
poses of this section shall
include any bank as de-
fined in section one and
any national bank, national
banking association, federal savings bank, federal sav-
ings and loan association and federal credit union, shall
honor and cash a check presented by a pensioner or
retiree, whether or not such person has an account in
such bank, if the following conditions are met.
These are: (a) the said pensioner or retiree is a
resident of the Commonwealth; (b) the said pensioner
or retiree provides adequate information for identifica-
tion purposes and is registered with such bank; and (c)
any such check has been issued to the pensioner or
retiree presenting the same as a social security, supple
mental security income, supplemental security income
for aged, blind, and disabled or retirement benefit by
the federal government or any agency thereof, or by the
commonwealth or any agency or political subdivision
thereof.
The commissioner, by regulation, shall establish a
procedure to be employed by any bank, as defined in
section one. Whereby pensioners or retirees may be
registered therewith for the purpose of having such
checks cashed. The regulations shall require, but need
not be limited to, the following.
They are: (1) every such bank shall provide for the
registration in its main office and any branch thereof of
any pensioner or retiree requesting the same by means
of an application card containing the application date,
and the name, address, date of birth, social security
number and handwritten signature of the applicant as
well as any other information which the commissioner
may deem necessary, or by any other method and
under such conditions as the commissioner may ap-
prove; (2) every such bank shall have the authority to
verify all information required to be submitted to effect
such registration ; (3) upon verification, which shall be
completed within thirty days of the receipt of such
application, the applicant pensioner or retiree shall be
so registered and shall be forthwith provided by the
bank with an identification card, in such form as the
commissioner may approve, entitling him to such
check cashing privileges.
Others are: (4) the presentation of any such check
for cashing shall be restricted to the office or branch of
any such bank in which the registration of the said
pensioner or retiree was affected; and (5) every such
bank may assess a charge for processing the said
application and issuing the said identification card in an
amount equal to the actual cost incurred therefore as
determined by the commissioner to be fair and equitable,
and no other charge shall be assessed for such check
cashing purposes.
Any bank which fails to cash any such check of a
pensioner or retiree registered therewith in accordance
with this section or which otherwise violates the
provisions of this section or any regulations promulgated
thereunder shall be punished by a fine of not more than
five hundred dollars for each such violation.
Many of our "Young at Heart" have been refused by
various banking institutions to have their checks cashed.
I do not believe that government should interfere with
business ordinarily, however I believe we owe pension-
ers, social security recipients and retirees the right to
have their checks cashed.
Cohasset Knoll Nursing Home recently celebrated the birthday of Norma Trslnor,
was born Sept. 17, 1882, tn Auburn, Maine, and moved to the SouthShote aa a child.
page 12
thursday, September 22, 1983
cohasset mariner
from
the kitchen^
Joan Pinkham
By Joan Pinkham
Like Bibles and dictionaries, a good cookbook can
outsell a work of fiction any day. Certain to be a
moneymaker is a charming collection of recipes which
Gina Bresnahan has sent me. "A Taste of Scituate" is
the name her committee chose for the collection that
took them two years to assemble. Gina says it is thanks
to the parishioners of St. Frances Xavier Cabrini
Church in North Scituate that this little treasure has
come into being. Browsing through the book 1 dis-
covered there are over four hundred recipes in the
plastic-covered volume which features a drawing of
Scituate Harbor and the famous lighthouse on the
cover. For the most part the recipes are easy, but at the
same time, unusual. For instance, there are Lucille
Foley's "Amazing Muffins," Andy Zilonis' "Bacon and
Breadstick Appetizers," Pat Malone's "Simple Pecan
Rolls," Pat Michaud's "Gougere Bread," and Helen
Allison's contribution of
Sea Captain's Chowder
*l/4 c. margarine
l'/2 c. diced celery
1/2 c. chopped onion
Cook above on low heat till tender, then add the
following:
2 cans Campbell's Cream of Potato Soup
2 soup cans of milk
1 lb. fillet of haddock, cut in 2" pieces
1{4 c. sliced cooked carrots
1 Ig. can cream-style corn
1/8 tsp. pepper and 1 bay leaf (important)
Bring all to a boil, reduce heat and simmer for 10 to 15
min., or until fish is cooked. Stir often. Remove bay leaf
before serving. Makes about 8 to 9 cups. Recipe can be
doubled.
*Diced salt pork can be used instead of margarine.
Brown the salt pork and remove from pan. Cook celery
and onions in drippings, then follow rest of recipe and
add the browned salt pork.
* * *
A money raising project such as this which will
benefit the North Scituate Church, is undertaken with
a great deal of courage. First, one has to encourage the
congregation to do their part by contributing favorite
recipes, then the committee begins the work of assemb-
ling, cataloguing, testing and proofing the recipes
before turning them over to the printer. Helping Gina
were the following committee members: Susan Camp-
bell, Betty Gerry, Catherine Glavin, Helen Lonergan,
Nannette Limbacher, Isabelle Martell, Marie McEachern
and Polly Pyne. The book is dedicated to Marion Smith,
with appreciation given to Andrew Zilonis and Esther
Maschio. I'm looking forward to making "Golfer's
Stew," of which Betty Gerry says you can go out for a
pleasant round of golf and come home to a good dinner.
Roasted pumpkin seeds is Pat Malone's recipe which
she says is fun for kids at this time of year and perhaps a
good project for young scouts some rainy meeting day.
Gina recomends this recipe of Nancy Wilson's for
Mariner Print Shop
58 Main Street
837-2323
FUEL
OIL
We Also n.Ne
DlhShL
FUEL
'fi v rvit->in
837-0849
KB
\ isn H it time you got your
fust Desserts
i
quality home baking
834-7051
Potato Bundles
6 medium potatoes
1/2 c. soft butter
1 envelope dry onion soup mix
Scrub potatoes, but do not peel. Cut each into three
length-wise slices. Blend butter and soup mix. Spread
in slices, then reassemble the potato. Wrap each in a
square of foil, overlapping ends. Bake at 375 degrees for
abut one hour, or on charcoal grill, turning often, for
45 60 min. Nancy says, "Gets raves at every cookout!"
Faith Bowker contributed a cookie recipe of which
she writes: "Kids love these! They are quick and require
no baking pans." We'll all be flocking to the supermarket
for these ingredients and no doubt hiding them once
they're made in a place the kids have yet to discover —
wherever that is!
Musings. . .
By John H. Cutler
□Familiarity breeds at-
tempt.
□Nobody is a true art-
ist on the side.
□The Beatles were of-
ten guilty of musical inde-
cency.
□All government pro-
grams have three things
in common: a beginning,
a muddle, and no end.
□Modern heroes of
soap operas would have
been superstars in such
gaslit era classics as "Til lie
and Her Punctured Ro-
mance."
□Forty years from now,
someone raised on video
games could be president^
of the U.S. I don't know
about you but I'm not
sure I'd want a president
who's that quick with a
button.
□America is the place
where they lock up juries
and let the defendants
out.
□A while back in Mu-
sings I mentioned my
aversion to the word up-
coming, instead of coming.
Another editor of a weekly
newspaper sent the fol-
lowing memo to his staff:
"If I see the word upcom-
ing once more, I will be
downcoming and the per-
son responsible will be
outgoing."
□1 think parsnips should
be exiled from the vege-
table kingdom.
□Definition of a witch
hunt : Man on the loose in
a singles bar looking for a
pickup.
□Destiny may shape
our ends, but it's up to us
to make them meet.
□You have to be a
successful politician be-
fore you become a states
^ SKI CLUB
1983-1984
MEMBERSHIP $15.00
Join the fun & excitement with your friends -
— Ski a different mountain every week
starting this November —
— Transportation by deluxe motor coach —
CALL 834-7097 FOR DETAILS
2148 OCEAN STREET, MARSHFIELD
Reese Peanut Butter Cup Cookies
Melt together over low heat:
1 c. peanut butter and
1/2 lb. butter or oleo
Combine with above mixture:
lx/i c. graham cracker crumbs and
2 c. confectioners sugar
Press the mixture into small cupcake liners. Chill.
Melt:
18 oz. pkg. chocolate chips in double boiler
Spoon and twirl melted chocolate over peanut butter
cups. Refrigerate to set.
* * *
If you wish to add "A Taste of Scituate" to your
cookbook collection, call Gina at 545-9284. Get an
extra copy to give as a gift by sending a check made out
to St. Frances X. Cabrini Church. The price is $7.95
plus mailing charges of $1.13.
man.
□We all want to live a
long time, but no one
wants to get old.
□I agree with Oliver
Goldsmith: "I like things
that are old— old books,
old friends, old wine." I
may be slightly misquoting
Oliver. This reminds me
of something I read some-
where: "Keep the old as
long as it is good, and
take the new as soon as it
is better."
□Violent plays need
trauma critics.
□Some people pay a
compliment as if thev ex-
pect a receipt.
□The Pentagon has
been called a building with
five sides— on every issue.
□Life is like an onion.
You peel it off layer by
layer, and sometimes you
weep.
□Wear a smile and have
friends; wear a scowl and
have wrinkles.
□Just because a path
is well beaten is no proof
that it's the right one.
□A Polish proverb: Un-
der capitalism man ex-
ploits man; under social-
ism the reverse is true.
WATD f m96
"WE ARE THE DIFFERENCE"
WIN
$1000
In cash — plus
dozens of other prizes
worth hundreds morel
Just Listen To
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£8U0H
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Marshfield Broadcasting Company, Inc.
Box 487, Marshfield, Massachusetts 02050
Telephone 837-1 166
cohasset mariner
thursday, September 22, 1983
page 13
Martha Gaf fey joins forces for Norwell Centre South
By Theresa Sullivan
Diane Flanagan, of Scituate, Maria D'Arcangelo, of
Quincy, and Martha Gaffey, of Cohasset, don't dress
alike, speak alike or look alike.
But somehow their outward differences don't matter
when they communicate with each other.
The three of them compliment one another like a
couple who has been married 35 years — one finishes a
sentence another started.
They've joined together to teach dance and theatre
at Dance Centre South, Norwell.
Diane and Maria grew up together in Quincy. Diane
started dancing at age five. "I started dancing because
my aunt was a dance teacher," Diane said.
"I was always there."
Maria interjected, "Whenever you wanted to find
Diane, she was at her aunt's (dance studio)."
Diane said her aunt's lessons were stage dance
oriented. She studied tap and jazz - from her aunt.
She said she learned in a light, fun atmosphere.
Meanwhile, Maria began studying ballet at age 4. She
attributed starting at such a young age to her mother's
involvement with dancing.
She said she worked in a very strict, disciplined
atmosphere.
At age 14, Maria was apprenticing with the Boston
Ballet.
"Then I quit to go to college. I couldn't imagine
myself working at it 12 hours a day," Maria said.
She said being a professional dancer requires tre-
mendous discipline. "There's very little social life."
In college she majored in foreign languages. She
teaches foreign language at Quincy High School.
Martha made her acting debut as a freshman in high
school when the girl playing the lead in "Cinderella" had
to be hospitalized a week before the show.
The director asked Martha to assume the role,
because she had some experience singing. "I had never
done anything on stage before.
"I learned the part in a week."
She was doing fine until dress rehearsal, when the
male lead was flown in from his college. Martha
attended an all girls high school.
When it came time for Prince Charming to kiss
Cinderella, she ran off stage, in utter embarrassment.
"I had had very little contact with boys," Martha said.
"I had nuns telling me it was okay to kiss a boy. 1 said,
'How do you know?' "
She made it through that performance and countless
others since. When she isn't on stage, she directs. The
three have worked together at high schools, colleges
and local theatre clubs.
Diane and Maria choreograph and Martha directs.
They met when working on a production of "South
Pacific," where Martha was the assistant director.
"Now we've gotten to the point (where) people
consider us a package," Martha said.
"When you find a combination of people who work
well together . . . We'll fight back and forth, but we have
not had any situation where we can't come to a
compromise," Martha continued.
Maria added, "Before I have a chance to say it, Diane
will finish a sentence."
Diane said their differences compliment each other.
"There's a perception that Maria is the hard nose . . ."
"1 am," Maria interjected.
"I'm the one who smooths things over," Diane said.
"She's the one who's much more understanding,"
Maria added.
"I'm that 'hat-and-cane' type dancer. Maria is much
more serious," Diane continued.
Their philosphy toward their participation in dance
and theatre is unified.
"In Europe, theatre, dance and opera are as important
as science and technology. Art, culture in general, is
available on an affordable basis," Martha said.
"It's $2 a ticket for the ballet in Europe," Maria said.
"They're letting the general public in on it."
After college, Martha tried to break into the acting
field in New York City. She said she decided to leave
N.Y.C. because she could contribute more to theatre
in an area that was nowhere near the saturation level of
New York City.
Even on the South Shore, the competition is enough
to put the pay for choreographing or directing at the
level most artists are paid— "peanuts."
The three agreed, "It's a tough way to make a living."
Diane joked that while she was just getting by
teaching dance to two different groups in Quincy,
Maria was "getting rich."
During school vacations, Maria travelled to the
Bahamas to teach ballet to children. Their government
paid for the instruction, their lodging and Maria's air
fare, she said.
To say the three lead hectic lives would be an
understatement. They will be teaching three afternoons
and evenings per week, and working on at least one
production at a time— but more likely two at a time.
"The more you do, the more you want'rO do." Any
one of these women could have said that.
Last year, Dance Centre South's first year, Diane
and Maria taught jazz, ballet and tap two afternoons
and evenings a week. This year, they've added Martha,
the business manager, and she will lead acting work-
shops.
Diane and Maria will also team-teach a jazzercise
class, which is an intense workout using jazz move-
ments.
Diane said of the class, "It's a fun class. We do silly
things."
"It's held at the end of the day; so we're kind of
punchy," Maria added.
Prospective students may register for any of the
classes, Thursday, Sept. 22, from 4:30 to 8 p.m.
Classes and registration will be at the Church Hill
Methodist Church, off River St., Norwell. Dance Centre
South operates on the bottom floor of the education
building, Mondays, Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Register by phone at 545-3370 or 328-0973.
Classes range from Children's Dance, for 3 to 5-
year olds, to Classical Ballet for anyone age six and up.
Martha, Maria and Diane stressed their willingness to
instruct people at all levels of skill, from beginners to
advanced students.
Their love for the arts and teaching was apparent in
much of their conversation.
Martha condensed what each of the women seemed
to feel when she said, "Probably the more rewarding
(aspect of teaching), is when you take someone who is
frozen, when they come through and you see them get
to their best potential.
"That's very rewarding."
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page 14
thursday, September 22, 1983
cohasset mariner
Coast Guard report for the week
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14
12:33 p.m., Received call "Mayday"
off Scituate Harbor. Watchstander an-
swered call with negative response.
Dispatched CG Unit and a CG heli-
copter to search area off Scituate Har-
bor. At 2:16 p.m., 1% hours later, a
person called Station Scituate and
stated he was a 38 ft. sloop homeported
Marblehead moored in Plymouth Har
bor.
Earlier in the day he had put out a
Mayday call; his position at the time was
1 mile north of Plymouth Harbor. He
had noticed the petcock in his sink was
opened and taking on water. He then
secured the petcock and proceeded
into Plymouth Harbor. He failed to
secure his Mayday broadcast and shut
off his radio. At 2:28 p.m. we recalled
both CG units.
SUNDAY, SEPT. 18
1 1:23 a.m., Received a call from 24 ft.
cabin cruiser "Liquor Store" disabled
with water in fuel 100 yds. off Scituate
Harbor. Dispatched CG unit "Laura
Leigh." Towed vessel to Scituate Harbor.
6:08 p.m., Received call from 25 ft.
cabin cruiser "Lorac" disabled engine,
can no. 9 South River, dispatched CG
unit "Lisa Jean." Towed vessel to South
River Marina.
MONDAY, SEPT. 19
8:50 a.m., Received Mayday call from
vessel "Prometheus" taking on water 3
miles east of Brant Rock. "Prometheus,"
a 41 ft. dragger homeported in Plymouth
was taking on water fairly rapidly. CG
unit responded from Scituate and CG
Cutter "Cape Higgon" also responded
to call. After vessel was dewatered by
pumps and personnel supplied by both
CG vessels, "Prometheus" was towed
to Plymouth by CG unit and hauled at
Plymouth Marine.
4 :43 p. m . , Received call from pleasure
craft "Traders Reward" 1 mile east of
Scituate. "Traders Reward," a 25 ft.
inboard-outboard was disabled with
engine failure. CG unit towed vessel to
Scituate Harbor.
A subterranean ranch makes Cohasset debut
"There aren't many people around who can tee off
from the top of their home."
With that statement, Pat Casey of Cohasset intro-
duces his unusual residence— the dream home he
envisioned and built with determination.
Pat, owner of Casey's Kennels on Cedar Street, has
a subterranean ranch.
He is selling the home now, and plans to build
another on a few of the many acres of land he owns
jlong Lambert's Lane.
Jack Conway Sales Associate Eunice Coady says
this will be ideal domain for a creative person.
"I think someone like an artist, or a writer, who loves
to be surrounded by creativity, and also appreciates
solitude, will love this house. It is well-built, made with
the best materials that will survive the worst winters
;md the hottest summers. 1 think it's an ideal spot for a
i reative person who loves nature and loves to be
surrounded by nature," she says.
Adjacent to the Cohasset Golf Club, Pat says he
often smacks a few golf balls from atop the grass roof of
his underground home. He is secluded in this wooded
neighborhood, and that is why he likes this special,
private area.
Why, in this town where Colonial Garrisons and
Custom Capes abound, did Pat decide to construct a
subterranean structure?
Inside the house the hidden advantages of the ranch
are revealed. Although electric heat has been designed
into the home, without any heat, the temperature will
never dip below 60 degrees. On the hottest summer
day, without air conditioning, the thermostat will never
read above 70 degrees. On a recent, hot sticky August
afternoon, the home was naturally cooled to a comfort-
able 68 degrees.
The reason for this phenomenal temperature control
is nature itself. Because the rear and top of the home is
protected by three feet of earth, the home is naturally
insulated against extreme hot and cold wather.
Pat saw an underground home depicted in a magazine
and decided that was the home for him. A lot of the
scientific ingenuity went into the design and construction
of the home.
Here Is a frontal
underground home.
The huge, thermal windows which line the entire
front of the structure are constructed with an outside
overhang above, which allows the winter solstice to
eminate thoughout the shortened days, but shades the
summer sun from entering and heating the house
during the long, hot summer.
Another advantage to this home, is that homeowners'
insurance is less expensive. Because the structure,
surrounded by dirt, can not burn, the insurance
premium is less.
Pat says it takes only one day to stain the entire
outside of the home. He added the new homeowner will
never have to replace the roof, which consists of six
inches of styrofoam insulation, covered with six inches
of dirt, topsoil, loam and grass.
"The only maintenance you have to do to the roof,"
he claims, "is to mow it a couple of times a year.
Inside the home is contemporary living. Tiled floors
and oak cabinets line the kitchen. There are three
bedrooms and two bathrooms. A 24 by 24 foot outside
deck overlooks the two-acre lot. A two-car garage is
interconnected to the home, and there is an entrance
into a partial basement.
This passive-solar home is the reflection of Pat's hard
work and determination to construct a solid, energy
efficient home. Living here has been fun, he acknow
ledges. Pat's immediate goal will now focus on a two-
story underground home, perfect for a large family.
"It took me four years to complete this home," he
says."Now it's time to begin again."
Boy Scout car wash
Boy Scout Troop 28 {Cohasset ) will sponsor a car
wash Satuarday from 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. to benefit the
Nardo family at the Town Hall parking lot.
Winter is Right Around the
Corner. ..and so are your
Transportation Needs
INQUIRE HERE
1 . How do you feel with the existing transportation service?
A. □ Satisfactory
B. □ Unsatisfactory
C. □ NOME
2. How would you feel with a new local transportation
service in your own town?
3. Town in which you reside?
4. Where would you be needing a new transportation
service?
From (Town)
A
B.
C.
D.
□
□
□
□
to Boston
to Mew Hampshire
.to South Shore Areas
to
5. When would it be most convenient for you?
A. Daily □ Weekend □
B. In the Morning? □ What hours?
C. In the Afternoon? □ What hours?
D. In the Evening? □ What hours?
6. When would you like to see this service?
Return to: P.O. Box 125, Manhfleld, MA 02050
within 5 days and receive • 50c
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Cohasset Greenhouses
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IV." t
cohasset mariner
thursday, September 22, 1983
page 15
Landfill article withdrawn from town meeting
! of Health members voted unanimously Mon-
day night to rescind a Town Meeting warrant article
calling for the transfer of control of the landfill to
selectmen.
This article would have reclassified landfill employees
as employees of the selectmen.
At the same time board members discussed with
Health Agent Elaine Eliopoulos a new policy of "progres-
sive discipline" regarding the activities of Landfill Super-
visor Joseph Laugelle.
The board earlier wanted to terminate him.
As a first step, they are sending a letter to Laugelle
regarding his coffee breaks, with copies to selectmen,
and the Personnel and Advisory Boards
Board Chairman Barbara Sweeney ur r.d the board
to rescind Article 16 because "I do not want to face the
opposition of another member (Bliss was not named) of
my Board on Town Meeting floor," and because of the
opposition of the advisory board.
Eliopoulos said she had had a discussion with
Executive Secretary Mark Lanza for an hour regarding
"progressive discipline" of employees. After a warning
letter, any infractions may b- dealt with a one day
suspension and loss of pay >r the first offense, two
days for the second offense ;ct,
Eliopoulos said she u ed Laugelle to notify the
health office when he w- aavuig the dump for coffee
breaks. "This will elim ,e mystery trips," said Elio-
poulos. Sweeney said, own folks don't give a damn."
According to Eliop jIos, Laugelle's coffee breaks
"vary."
She has already sent him "written notifications on the
subject and added she has been questioned by citizens
at the dump as to his absence. Since a chemical toilet
was recently installed by Roto Rooter, which is cleaned
and disinfected once a week, Laugelle no longer has to
make trips to go to the bathroom, Eliopoulos said.
Board members and Eliopoulos said they do not
want Laugelle to leave the landfill.
According to state regulations, health board members
said, the dump must have two men on hand.
OSHA (Occupational Safety Hazard) rules prohibit
operation of the 'dozer without another man present.'
They discussed the serious liability that could occur to
the town, if an accident occured when the equipment
was operated with only one man present.
Eliopoulos said that the secretaries do not go on
coffee breaks without her knowledge, and "You," she
said (speaking of the board), "may always know where I
am located"
Board members also discussed it is common office
practice for personnel to have a set time for a coffee
break each day or to notify supervisors and/ or co-
workers when they are taking a break.
Board member Michael Bliss questioned if the board
would have to supply Laugelle with dimes for the pay
phone. "No," Eliopoulos said, "because I have an
arrangement where he rings the office (a certain
number of times) from the pay phone at the dump, and
then I call him back." Eliopoulos said this procedure
"saves money."
AGENT CONTRACT
Eliopoulos requested the board give her a one year
contract "for protection" instead of employing her "at
will."
SEPTIC SYSTEM COMPROMISE
Eliopoulos agreed to a compromise solution with
developer Ted Patrolia and his Engineer Edmund
Atkinson concerning observation holes to be dug
around a septic system and installed in a lot on Fairoaks
Lane.
Sweeney said the plans were drawn under old rules in
1970 and approved in 1976 to "beat Title 5 require
ments," and installed in 1979.
Eliopoulos was concerned there were no water table
or depth of field notations on the plans.
Patrolia said a developer had rights and Atkinson
said regulations provide starting times but not finish
deadline for projects. Health board members said they
wanted to protect any future purchasers of the property.
CORRAL VARIANCE
Boosters sponsor Country Crafters
The Cohasset High School Boosters will sponsor the
Country Crafters craft show and sale Sept. 24 and
Sept 25 to raise money for many projects.
This craft group represents both colonial and modern
day crafts. They will be demonstrating and selling their
products at the upcoming show at the Cohasset High
School off Rte. 3A on Pond Street.
Linda Thomas of Scituate, has developed a delightful
technique for painting on hats and sun visors. Her style
and workmanship bring something special to her T-
shirts. Her painters hats are whimsical with animals and
flowers, and all can be personalized.
STOP IN
AND SEE
US AT
FLAGSTAFF !
Lighting
Showroom
A full service shop
carrying fixtures,
lamps, outdoor
lights, electrical
supplies . . .
sinks & vanities,
medicine cabinets,
range hoods &
more, all at 20%
to 50% below
recommended
retail prices!
Christy Bacon of Hingham is well-known for her
stencilling work. She not only does walls and curtains to
order, but also sells ptacemats with matching napkins
and stencils for do-it-yourself projects. Christy teaches
classes in the Hingham Evening School.
Richard Silvia of Cohasset is new to the craft field but
has a terrific, updated approach to working with slate.
He has etched a picture of Minot's Light, or a duck, or
clipper ship or other patterns into a piece of slate. The
finished piece is charming and can be used in a number
of ways. He can also take orders for a name or street
number.
The group has several openings and is always looking
for guest crafters with unique skills. If interested, please
call 545-1034 or 383-0500 for more information.
The Boosters will be serving coffee and doughnuts as
soon as the doors open on Saturday at 10 a.m. and then
later for lunch. The show will be open from 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. Satuarday and noon to 4 p.m. Sunday.
Carol Bestick of 555 Beech wood St. dented Elio-
poulos' allegations her "barn is filled to the ceiling with
debris." She said she objected to the "agent inspecting
for one thing and then talking about another."
Sweeney said the health board has other legitimate
concerns.
Bestick sought variances from corral side lot require-
ments and 10 by 10 ft. horse stall space requirements
for a stall. She wants to stable a Shetland pony.
Florence Stoddard of 50 Doane Street objected that
five equines presently stabled are "standing in water for
several months" in the corral in the spring.
Lloyd Huskins of 561 Beech wood Street said he was
concerned about waste disposal into fields, "hundreds"
of flies, and observable odor.
The health board approved the variance conditional
on relocated manure storage, improved barn sanitation,
and inspection of the premises by the agent. The board
required more sand be added to a section of the corral
to relieve the animals from standing in water.
TRUCK REPAIR
Stephen Ward attended the meeting regarding his
purchase and sales agreement for a lot he proposes to
purchase from James Tyeryar on Crocker Lane for a
truck repair operation.
He said it is one of the last pieces of industrially zoned
land available. The lot does not perk and might require
a chemical toilet or holding tank. Ward wanted the
board's "opinion" of the toilet. Bliss said yes, board
member Barbara Kern said no, and Sweeney did not
decide.
A Tax-Managed investment A
AMERICAN AM
BIRTHRIGHT
■ A Diversified Portfolio
■ An Accumulation of Dividend
on a Tax-Deterred Basis
■ A flitum that is Tlx Preferred
■ A Quality Hedge Against Inflation
For a prospectus coniairang more <
Amercer* Bmbriorit Trust induebng charges ant) e»pen»*5 Ml i
and mail irw attached coupon Btad the orospacius carefully
Before you invesi or *erx) money
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135 WOOD ROAD
BHAINTHEE. MASS. 02184
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Vn~Send me eomprele mtotmition on American Binhngftt 1
NAME.
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PHONE .
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433 Washington St., Rte. 53 I
in Norwett •
Showroom Hours; .
Men. -Sat. 9a.m. to5p.m. *
659-2272
VWAand
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• CLIP IT!
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CLIP & SAVE _
10% Off
DIRECTLY TO YOU!
With this coupon, you'll be entitled to an EXTRA 10% OFF our
already low prices, including any sale items. But:
(There's always a catch)
• This offer is not valid without the coupon;
• There's a limit of one coupon per customer; _____
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• This coupon is good only at time of purchase.
So don't miss out on this chance to catch" great savings!
»*nje
amencan nam
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CD
Infants' Blankets
Quilts and Comforters
4.88 td 2.88
Fleece blankets in solids and prints.
Reversible quilts and comforters with toys
and matching pNlows. Great gifts!
infants' and Children's
SMURF® Plush Slippers
Our
Rag. 11.89 ..
Assorted Smurf characters with bright,
colorful uppers, durable soles. Sized
for Infants and Children, 5 to 2.
infants' and Children's
Favorite Cartoon Pals
Casual Footwear
Our Reg.
12.99 to 14.99
SMURF* , SESAME STREET* , TONKA* popu-
lar cartoon characters in a choice of styles. 5-12.
9.88 to1 1.39
Infants' and Children's
Snoopy® Canvas Casuals
Our
Reg. 9.99
Rugged canvas uppers with sure-grip
rubber soles in sizes 5 to 12.
SAVINGS FOR BABY!
Infants/Tots'
Fashion Knits
Perky Play wear
for Newborn
Infants/Tots'
1 or2-Pc. Playwear
8 87 7.88 to13.76 6.33 .dO.96 8.33 1<,11.76 su 16.44
Newborn
1-Pc. Snowsuits
Infants/Tots'
Polo/Pants Set
Reg. 9.99 to 18.99
Sweater-top slack sets
legging sets & overalls
ot 100% easy care acrylic.
Reg. 7.99 to 13.99
Jumpsuits. Crawler Sets,
3-pc. diaper sets and more!
0-6 mos, up to 14 lbs.
Bog. 10.99 to 15.99
Shirt & crawler sets.
Smock-top slack set &
more. Poty/cotton.
Hooded styles of poly 4
cotton poplin with double-
zip front opening. 0-3 &
4-6 mos. 3 colors.
6.88
Marc Robbins™
Blanket Sleepers
Reg.
9.98 ... .
Kidsti/ff* tops in stripes
& more with corduroy
pants. Sizes 3-6 mos.,
9-24 mos. and 2 to 4.
7.33
Reg.
9.99 ....
Celanese Fortrel plush
pile or polyester fleece.
Choice of coiors. Machine/
. In sizes 1-4.
LAYETTE ESSENTIALS 25% OFF!
•Newborn Footed Corduroy Crawlers
Poly/cotton. Sizes 0-6 & 6-9 mos. Reg. 7.99 . .
♦tntants' 3-Plece Sweater Sets
100% acrylic. Gift Boxed. 0-9 mos. Reg. 7.99 .
•IrHants' Knit & Novelty Booties
Fits Newborn, 0-3 mos. Reg. 2.19 to 2.99 . .
5.97
5.97
1.64to2.24
Colorforms, Puzzles, Games
•Infants' 1-Pe. Sleep 'n Play Suits
gftWJS?.^ Siies S-ML °-24 tbs-.3.36 to5.24
7-r ~m •infants' Terry & Vinyl Bibs CCt . 0 QQ
• 77 Novelty prints Dribbler thru feeder. Reg. 89c to 3.99 OO* to 2.99
•Infants/Tots1 Cotton Cord Overalls c
Piped trim, hardware ciosures. 12-24 mos, 24. Reg. 7 99 . . O. 9 f
Biltrite
Stroller
18.40
Our Reg. 24.99
Convenient
umbrella fold,
straight
wheels,
red/navy
Juvs
_/
Popular LUVS
Disposable Diapers
NOW ONLY 7.66
•Medium {Box ol 48)
• Large (Box of 32)
.Reg prtc» msy dry by »«.<
WEE KIDS
FOOtwear (Entire Stock)
25% OFF!
4.19 to 5.39
Reg. 5 59 to 7 19
Sizes New: v,. .-3.
LAYETTE ESSENTIALS 25% 0FR
•Chlx by Dundee Baby Pants (3-Pk.)
Vinyl. Newborn to Tod Cg, Reg, 2.39 to 2.69 .
•Chbt by Dundee Crib Sheets
Pits standard crib. Reg. 4.63 to 5,49 .......
•CNx by Dundee Baby Towel
Poly/cotton terry. 30k?(v . 5,5a
•Cuii'. Oswn* * Srrvnou
Prints & sUttis -.V :s Our Reg. 3.99 k 4.29 .
1.79 to>2
3.50 to 4.10
4.19
2.97to3.2Q
•Curit; C .'t training Pants on# «
3*4-5 Layer. Sizes 2-4. Reg. 1.19 to 1.79 . . 89* to 1 .34
Sr^^OTtw^ll^re °3 m^^rs" 79 to Z59 1.34 to 1 .94
•Infants' ft Toddlers ' Polo Shirts 0 oc
Solids and prl nts. Sizes 9-24 mos, 2-4. Reg. 4.49 4 .OO
Welsh
*Pu«Wn
Seat'
Infant
Carrier
Kolcraft Hot Shot'
Kolcraft
'RediRlder'
Car Seat
33.40
Our Reg. 43.99
Meets ati Fed-
eral and State
mmitaHrinB for
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Our Reg. 3.99 1 «*f O
Barbie & Snoopy Cotorforms, Muppet or
E.T. puzzles, Raiders of the Lost Ark,
Mad Card Game, Sign-Up Game.
Our
Reg. 11.99
For indoor or outdoor use.
Constructed of durable plastic.
plastic
Lightweight
and easy
to carry.
Juneniia Fumilure Nci In Rivirsida
GREAT SAVINGS ON DOMESTICS!
i
'Prairie Song' Sheets
TWIN (Fiat or Fitted) A CC
Our Reg. 6.49 H.Ov
Lavender flowers on bfue mini-print.
•FulLFfatorFmed,Reg,8.*9 . 6.66
•Queen, Flat or Fitted, ftog.12.49 9.44
•Pillowcases, 2-Pkn Reg. 6.49 . . 4.91
'Softique' Pleated Shades
Our Reg. 7.99 5.88
Permanently pleated. All haidware tncl.
•27", Our Reg. 9.99 7.33
•29** ft 31 Our Reg. 1 0.99 8.44
•35" A 38", Our Reg. 12.99 9.88
'Surprise' Terry Towels
•Our Reg. 4.19 . . 2.87
100% cotton terry by Cannon Monticetlo.
Attractive piped border. Choice of 5 colore.
•Hand Towel, Our Reg. 2.88 2.33
•Washcloth, Our Reg. 1. as 1.47
72" Round Tablecloths
Our
Reg. 14.99
Ideal lor adding a decorator's look to
living room, bedroom, more! Features
soil release, machine wash, perma-press.
10.40
Not m Alwnkia
•Wood Table, Reg. 8.99
(Easy to 1
6.66
Famous Bates Bedspread
twin size -4 o ay
Our Reg. 15.99 1 4».0 f
Popular 'Prime Rib' style, a peren-
nial favorite! Great for dorm or
any bedroom, available in a rain-
bow of colors. Perma-press.
OW FOR PRE-HOLIDAY DELIVERY!
ALL DESIGNER WATCHES
50% OFF
LENOX Fine China
Dinnerware 20-Piece Service for 4
30% OFF
Our Reg.
Prices
Manufacturer's
List Price
Manufacturer's
Suggested List
SALE
Ow Reg. 29.37 to 79.97... 14. 90 to 39.90
Choose tram a wide selection of beautifully chic
watches for men and women by makers such as
•Sergio Vafcnte •Jordache •Bonjour!
Stylo . vary by stori Stcs tiock only, no nlnctwck*.
DURACElX
*AA* Battery 4-Pecv
50% OFF
4-Pack Reg. Price
4-Pack 4-Pack
Reg. Price Special Purchase
3.89 2.88
EXAMPLES:
•Solitaire 308.00 21 5.00
♦Eternal 324.00 226.80
•Srookrfete 388.00 257.60
•Windsong 432.00 302.40
.484.00 338.60
. fi20»00
FARBERWARE
Designer
Kettles
30% OFF
24.46
Our Reg, 35.14
In easy care, modern
jtainlsss steel;
KEYSTONE 1050 Disc Camera
Has electronic flash, standard
and close-up lenses built in
plus motorized film advance!
'Sm etar* lor I
23.76
Our Reg. 29.94
20% OFF
ALL COSMETICS
except Chanel, Houbigant & Dior
design stainiei
cool handles.
NORWELL
QUEEN ANNE PLAZA AT RTS. 53 & 228
FARBERWARE
Stainless Steel Open Roaster
Large 11x17" size with I JiC\ R*9'
steel rack for drainage. | 29.99
Edison
1500- Watt
'Comfort
Sensor'
Heater
39.76
Our Reg. 54.99
Shifts from 1000 to 1600
watts when needed.
Model #324029
16.33
PEMBROKE
NORTH RIVER PLAZA, JUNCTION RT. 139 & RT.3
STORE HOURS: DAILY 10 AM to 9:30 PM • SATURDAY 9 AM to 9:30 PM ■ SUNDAY 12 NOON to 5 PM ■ PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY
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page 18
thursday, September 22, 1983
cohasset mariner
PSO school report
PSO FALL MEMBERSHIP MEETING
All parents of Cohasset school children are auto-
matically members of the Cohasset Parent School
Organization and are encouraged to attend the PSO
Fall General Membership Meeting where they will be
introduced to school administrators, School Committee
Representatives, and PSO Executive Board.
The membership meeting will be held on Tuesday,
Oct, 4 at Cohasset High School's Study Hall, Cafeteria.
Refreshments will be served at 7 p.m. The meeting will
begin promptly at 7:30 p.m.
"Are We Killing the Arts?" is the topic for what
promises to be a lively, informative evening.
Penny Dunning, a creativity consultant with the
Whole Brain Corporation, will introduce the idea of
brain dominance and its implications for teaching.
Problems will be presented to groups selected from
the audience to illustrate different people use different
cognitive processes to reach conclusions.
She will demonstrate what it is to think "whole-
brained" and how the brain dominance theory can be
used to unlock creative potential.
Bart O'Connor, assistant superintendent of the
Attleboro School District, will discuss the importance
of creativity. He will discuss why the arts have special
meaning in the Attleboro Schools.
Connor will also explain Attleboro's successful and
Boosters Club elects officers
for '83-'84 school year
The Cohasset Boosters Club recently held their f» ji
meeting of the *83 '84 school year.
Officers elected were Janet Figueiredo and Rosee
Duffy, co-presidents; Robin Suhrbier, vice-president;
Agnes Froio, secretary; Ruth Nedrow, treasurer.
The new board expressed appreciation to last year's
officers for an excellent job.
Through various fund-raising efforts the Club is able
to give scholarships each year, provide three all-sports
team banquets, and assist the teams with specific needs
as requested by their coaches.
Presently, Izod-type Cohasset shirts in navy or white
are available for $12 and the popular V-neck Cohasset
sweater for $16.
Please call Robin Suhrbier at 383 0349 to place
orders.
Refreshments will be sold by the Boosters at the
Country Crafters Fair to be held Sept. 24 and 25 at
Cohasset High School.
unique approach to keeping the arts alive in the schools
and integrated into all subject areas despite the mone-
tary pinch of Proposition 1%
PSO SCHOOL CALENDAR
Sue McNamara, President of Cohasset's Parent
School Organization, has been receiving up to 10
phone calls per day from frantic people who have
grown to depend on the information provided in the
PSO Calendar.
"The calendars are coming," McNamara tells the
hysterical callers. "They will be mailed to the parents of
all Cohasset school children beginning Oct. 1."
The school calendar was an innovation by last year's
newly formed Parent School Organization and has
proved to be an invaluable aid to the Cohasset family.
The PSO school calendar collates these important
school dates and, also, provides a handy listing of any
important community services.
The calendar is free to parents of school children, but
this year an envelope will be attached to the calendar.
McNamara said that donations to the PSO would be
greatly appreciated.
The money will be used to help cover calendar
expenses and to help finance other PSO supported
projects during the year such as the Artist-In-Residence
programs. METCO host family network, and the
Junior High field day.
Uniquely Designed* d§
Floral Wedding Service
Catering to Format and Country Weddings
Fresh Flowers -Siiks- Dried and Herbais
LIMITED TIME OFFER:
No charge for preserving Bridal Bouquets
Gift far Ihi Bridm Fnt Contukatkm bf Appointment
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\fs?i/£^ Barbara Johnston Cain
Landscape Design,
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826-8521
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ome
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160 Years of Funeral Service
John B McSairara • Lurum L »wisw>rth • Rnhcrt B McNamari
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Happy as a lark la Allison
swings at the high school field.
LOFTS
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Lofts best — it*s the formula and ingred-
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5,000 sq. ft
10,000 sq. ft.
15,000 sq. ft.
SALE
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You can too. . .
* KENNEDY'S
Country Gardens Inc. Jg,
Route 3A at the North River, Scituate • 545-1 266
OPEN 7 DAYS — 9 a.m. to 6
KAHTHG
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Professidtial Carpet Services
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2 Rms *33
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• Remnants
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LOWEST PRICES ON THE SOUTH SHORE!
Carpet CARE Co.
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410 BmH<i»' St i R t :JAI Mu Weymouth
337 RUGS a 961 3400
Hr ntt-nti.il h Cninnf" t.'l
cohasset mariner
thursday, September 22, 1983
page 19
Cohasset police report for the week
MONDAY, SEPT. 2
1:00a.m., Govt. Island, officer wanted.
9:34 p.m , Vandalism, Forest Ave.,
investigated.
10:07 p.m., Assist municipal agencies,
High School Pumping Station. M. Salva-
dor called.
' ' TUESDAY, SEPT. 13
6:57 a.m., Larceny, Black Rock Rd.,
larceny from MV.
7:28 a.m., Jerusalem Rd. Dog com-
plaint.
9:43 a.m., Animal complaint, 22 Plea-
sant St., investigated.
11:28 a.m., Highway Dept. to remove
dead animal from Sohier St.
3:39 p.m., Noise complaint, 347 No.
Main St., investigated.
3:52 p.m., Animal complaint, Elm Ct.,
investigated.
4:58 p.m., Highland Ave. Vandalism,
AC, investigated.
8:52 p.m., Ptl. Laugellein with James
A. Decosta, Jr., 24, Whitman, OUI and
no license in possession.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT 14
2:00 a.m.. Deer Hill School, west
wing, broken windows.
7:37 p.m., Gammons Rd., suspicious
activity, area search negative.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 15
12: 16 a.m. , Gathering, Lamberts Lane,
dispersed gathering.
6:48 a.m., Jerusalem Rd., injured
dog.
6:35 p.m., Beach St., burglary, investi-
gated.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 16
2:41 p.m., Missing property, Beach
St., investigated.
2:55 p.m., Vandalism, High School.
6:02 p.m., Larceny of blue boys Peu-
geot 10- speed bike, investigated.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 17
1:07 a.m., Sgt. Jackson reports flag
missing from flag pole at common.
1:19 a.m.. Vehicle accident, property
damage, damage, Jerusalem Rd.
1:22 a.m., Sgt. Jackson reports pole
and live wires down at accident scene,
no vehicle operator at accident scene,
Cohasset police later catch Richard N.
Rodrigues, 26, 566 Union St., Marshfield
with operating to endanger, leaving the
scene after property damage, failure to
keep right.
1:23 a.m., Eastern Edison notified in
regard to pole down at 738 Jericho Rd.
1:31 a.m., Officer Grassie called in
regards to photos at accident scene,
neg. response.
2:55 a.m., Edison on the accident
scene.
4:00a.m., Cohasset Craftsmen called
tow vehicle from accident scene.
10:20 a.m., Ptl. Conte reports traffic
light at 3A and Beechwood St. not
working properly. State D.P.W. notified.
11:00 a.m., Called state re. lights 3 A
and Beec h wood St ., same traffic hazard .
Cohasset fire report
MONDAY, SEPT. 12
9 a.m., Deer Hill School, quarterly
fire drill.
9:22 a.m., Osgood School, quarterly
fire drill.
9:48 a.m., High School, quarterly fire
drill.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 13
9:28 a.m., Hillside Drive, inspection.
9:47 a.m., James Lane, inspection;.
2:52 p.m., Millilken Field, EMT detail.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 14
9:55 a.m., C.J. Gushing Highway,
first aid/ambulance transport.
2:16 p.m., King St., detail.
2:36 p.m., Flintlock Ridge Rd., first
aid.
7:40 p.m., Flintlock Ridge Rd., first
aid/ambulance transport.
11:27 p.m., Flintlock Ridge Rd., assist-
ance.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 15
3:52 p.m., Jerusalem Rd., investiga-
tion.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 16
1:43 a.m., Summer St., Dr. Golden's
office, ambulance transport.
5:20 a.m., Jerusalem Rd., assistance.
6:26 a.m., Hugo's parking lot, heli-
copter detail.
7:48 a.m., Hugo's parking lot, heli-
copter detail.
2:50 p.m., Miliiken Field, detail.
9:49p.m., Community center, investi-
gation.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 17
1:20 a.m., Jerusalem Rd.( auto acci-
dent.
SUNDAY, SEPT. 18
10:36 p.m., Elm St., first aid.
Around town
□Old and new residents of Surrey
Drive got together for a block party last
weekend ... a great way to get to know
all the newcomers to the neighborhood.
It was a super event and a good time was
had by all.
You've built
equity in
your home . • .
The equity in your horn* (the difference between the amount you owe
on your f l'»t mortgage and what your home it really worth) li an o*tet
often overlooked.
You worked for your home . , . now let your home work for you. Our
loon officer* will be pleased to talk with you about taking odvantoge of
this ideal money source.
A loan on this equity can pay the tuition for your children *
education, buy or build a recreational home, allow you to take
odvantoge of investment opportunities, and even help you assume on
i assist with any worthwhile
cHingham
Institutic
»MoinStre«t
HCOHKMATED (KM
11:53 a.m., Reports state taken care
of lights.
12:24 p.m., Larceny, Cohasset Cycles,
investigated.
3:00 p.m., Cohasset cycles calls re.
found bike, same left in other side of
s Hop
SUNDAY, SEPT. 18
12:01 a.m., Hingham P.D. calls re.
looking for car involved in MV accident
there.
12:09 a.m., Operator of above MV in
HDQTS report M V accident in Hingham.
Hingham P.D. called re. same.
12:15 a.m., Hingham Police officer in
re. MV accident their town and out with
operator, William S. Baker, Scituate.
Under arrest OUI, leaving scene pro-
perty, personal injury.
3:05 a.m., Assist Scituate P.D. speed-
ing complaint.
4:13 a.m., Cohasset By the Sea un-
wanted guest.
7:52 a.m., Vandalism Little League
score board. Investigated.
11:26 a.m., Vandalism, Rte, 3A, re-
quest night checks.
2:00 p.m., Det, Cogill in with Allan I,
Rumsey, Hammond Ave., Cohasset,
arrested on default.
2:06 p.m., General disturbance. Dis
persed oatherinQ.
- 23 fa.cfc gorest Cake -
REG 6.95 SPECIAL 5.49
Great for Cntertainms
Chestnut St
Duxbury
The finest in freshly made bakery products
and the tastiest ice cream anywhere
*NEW STORE HOURS*
MONDAY THROUGH THURSDAY 7 AM til 9PM
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY 7 AM til 11 PM
"It's hard to decide which class to take!"
at the
SOUTH SHORE
CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC
off 19 Fort Hill St. in Hingham
The Joy of Music (ages 4-7) Kinderchor (ages 6-14)
Pre- Ballet (ages 3-5) Recorder Class (ages 7-)
Otative Dramatics (ages 7-12) Guitar Fun (ages 8- 12)
CALL 749-7565 for Information
page 20
thursday, September 22, 1983
cohasset mariner
Maine & Connecticut potatoes are in
i ■
By Lois Martin
A major industry publishes a health booklet periodic
ally and a recent one had the results of a study showing
when someone needs a vacation.
Predictably a foul temper and commensurate lang-
uage are among the signals of a work-worn person. So
are dietary extremes, procrastination and the blaming
of others for mistakes.
That report inspired thoughts of John McEnroe,
Scrooge and Ivan the Terrible, never mind the late John
L. Lewis who always terrorized me when he was on
front pages of newspapers.
It wasn't, now be
fair, because I was
turning the air blue
in the Mariner office
that I vacationed last
week. It was instead, my turn. But 1 had noticed I was
answering the phone as if 1 were the only one on duty in
a metropolitan hospital's emergency room.
So I have undergone the balm of a change, a
vacation. And in that brief period I visited both old and
new acquaintances in fellow New England states.
Herein I proffer my report of their continuing grace and
good health.
In Connecticut I found a son or rather he found me
and drove me to his new home. It was a wonderful
switch of roles. For years I'd responded to phone calls
to pick him up here or there by some pre appointed
landmark. I turned the tables and it was he who traveled
to pick me up.
He's fine, thanks. The apartment contains those
familiar pieces of furniture contrasted by a new television
set of his owVi purchase.
He'd come to fetch me from the home of nice folks in
Darien, where I visited with their friend and mine.
Generous, natural hospitality there, I recommend them
as fun hosts, though their sons might not be wild about
giving up their room regularly.
And through a Danbury connection, there was an
opportunity to harvest Uncle Larry's potatoes. That
may carry no clout for you. But for me it was
comparable to participating in the Mardi Gras. 1 fancy
myself a country girl. There are probably good reasons
I don't have charge of a herd of holsteins, since we can
guess who'd start a stampede.
But, boy, do I appreciate a good garden. Uncle Larry
has one of those, not to mention a wife, Ollie, who
translates the goods into prize winning jars of tomatoes
displayed on her kitchen sideboard.
Something else they have is a granddaughter, one of
a group and still one of a kind. Her name is Rachel. And
1 tell you when I saw the pigtailed delight sauntering
home from school in her good pink dress, I saw
something familiar. Eyes wide, missing nothing, willing
to talk, but preferring to study strangers, Rachel
conceded she was not in Kindergarten nor the first
grade but in "Transition." What a coincidence.
Anyway with the likes of Larry's younger sister, my
friend's mother, along with her husband, there were
discussions of that town's school system, budgetary
considerations, everything. And you know, we alt have
the same hoopla on our front pages. Same song,
different words.
If I found new experiences in Connecticut, 1 reclaimed
old ones in Maine. Brooksville, you may have gathered
from earlier comments, is a primal need. The cottage is
the headquarters for filling that need. And heading
down the hill toward it as the sun set on Penobscot Bay
just over the head of Castine, I found the unchanged,
unagitated surroundings an old friend. I slept there that
night in a bed so comfortable, I felt I'd swiped the best
spot in the world.
You'll want to know Aunt Ruth is well into the
necessary squares for the current afghan project. Aunt
Lote was filling 29 orders for fresh crabmeaf. And
Gook's general store, which used to be my grand
father's, enjoys a late summer flourish of gas pumping
and grocery purchases.
I return to work having seen only a tew drivers who
indicate their need for a vacation by use of manual/digit
signals. I have fresh dug potatoes from two New
England states.
Tahiti surely holds its charm. But for the balm of glad
and goodhearted people, I've found my own minor tour
for a warm vacation.
An explanation of the 'degree day'
By Laurence B. Stein, Jr.
Over the years we have often heard people say, "Oh,
hasn't it been cold this winter," or "This winter has not
been as cold as last." Such remarks are based on hazy
memory or sometimes wishful thinking. We seem not
to have a suitable way of judging our capricious New
England weather. It would be very useful to be able to
measure "hotness" or "coldness."
Let us introduce the "fuel degree day," or, more
commonly, the degree day. It is a unit commonly used
by people in the heating business, climatologists, and
others interested in putting numbers on long-term
temperature variations. The degree day is used chiefly
in the heating season and is a measure of how cold it is
on any particluar day.
The standard temperature of 65 degrees was chosen
as a reference, because heating is ordinarily not
required when it is 65 or above. The degree days tell us
how much below 65 degrees that day averaged. The
number for each day is determined by subtracting the
average temperature for the day from 65.
Let us take a typical January day as an example. If
the coldest temperature had been 36 degrees at 4 a.m.,
and the warmest had been 54 at 1 p.m., then the
average temperature was (36 plus 54)/2, or 45 degrees.
Subtracting this from 65 gives us 20 fuel degree days. In
other words, that day averaged 20 degrees below 65.
What good does it do us to have this information?
The colder it is, the more fuel is required to heat our
homes. A day which averaged 20 degrees below 65 (20
degree days as in our example), requires approximately
twice as much fuel as a day which averaged only 10
degrees below 65. (We say approximately because
effects of wind and sunshine are not taken into
account.)
Degree days may be "added up." That is, if we wish to
know how cold a particular week has been, we can add
up the degree days for the seven days of the week. That
should give us a measure of fuel consumption for the
week. The same goes for the 30 days of a month, or, the
ultimate, an entire heating season.
THREE-QUARTER HULL HOUSE
OPEN HOUSE
SATURDAY & SUNDAY
SEPTEMBER 24 & 25 14 p.m.
918 UNION STREET, DUXBURY
We are a growing company dedicated to quality
construction of period post and beam homes. Using
fine craftmanship and techniques of joinery proven
by their endurance in homes over 250 years old, we
provide custom-designed native oak frames with a
harmonious blend of strength and grace.
Come and see traditional New England architec-
ture at its finest or call for more information.
Rockport Post & Beam Company
(617)934-0708
3 Shelf Utility Cart
wfth Electric Outlet
$6.99
4 Piece Fireplace Tool Set
$14.00
5 Shelf Brass Plant Stand
$27.00
32 Quart Trash Container
$3.99
$10.00 Value
Children's Coloring Books
4 / $1 .00
Look for the Yellow & White Awnings!
846 Webster Street, Marsh! ield
Parking in Rear
malum .»•?;. BUfcitM s*
ETCHOGRAPH'
•Studio GoIlcGfeien
INFORMAL
STATIONERY
NOTES
Landmark, historical, today s
scenes ol our South Shore sea-
coast towns Etchograph T" is a
unique pholo-lo-art form achieved
by an unconventional combination
of art & modern technology From
antique, period or today's photos
Etchograph combines photo auth.
enhcity with turn-ofthe-century
pen & ink style illustration
Informal notes on quality white
paper with matching baronial
envelopes Etchograph tm art
10 NOTES • 10 ENVELOPES
-$22>$2
All items not in ail stores
50
tax
On sale at Noble's, Cohasset;
Wallys Hallmark Shop, Htngham;
The Welch Company. Scituale;
Standish Humane Society,
cohassct mariner
thursday, September 22, 1983
page 21
S.S. Art Center's fall schedule
The South Shore Art Center's fall schedule of classes
for young artists includes something for all ages.
Registrations are now being accepted for the fall term
beginning Sept. 26 at the Center, 103 Ripley Road,
Cohasset, 383-9548. Advanced registration is required
for all courses.
Fundamentals for young adults is a foundation
program for the high school artist to develop talents.
Fall term I, beginning Oct. 3 on Mondays, from 3:30
to 5:30 p.m., concentrates on drawing and Fall term II,
beginning Nov. 7 at the same time concentrates on
painting. Basic skills will be taught while exploring a
variety of drawing and painting techniques.
Marjorie Vining's Portfolio Preparation Projects will
have students develop specific illustration projects
which can be used in a portfolio. The class which begins
Sept. 24, Saturdays from 9 a.m. to noon, is based on a
pre-college course taught by the instructor at the
Rhode Island School of Design.
Susan Rodgerson's junior high workshop beginning
Sept. 30, on Fridays from 3:30 to 5:30 p.m. will explore
the use of a variety of materials used in combination
with one another. Activities will stress individual ex-
pression and explore various art concepts. The course
is designed for children 12 to 14 years old.
Other children's offerings are Syma's Clay and
Sculpture, for children six to twelve years old, Sept. 26,
Mondays, 3:30 to 5 p.m; Lisbeth Wyman's Art Work-
shop I, ages six to eight years old, Sept . 29, Thursdays,
3:30 to 5 p.m; and Susan Rodgerson's Children's Art
Workshop II, nine to 12 years old, Sept. 28, Wednesdays,
3:30 to 5 p.m.
For a copy of the complete fall schedule of courses,
workshops, seminars and trips and to register call the
Center, 383-9548.
OTHER WORKSHOPS
A workshop for "people who can't draw a straight
line," a course dealing with creative anatomy or a two-
day seminar in video production work highlight the
South Shore Art Center's fall schedule of courses
offering some 30 different selections for young and old,
artist and non-artist.
The center has a selection of courses in drawing,
painting, design, photography, critical studies and
children's art for the fall semester commencing Sept.
26. Advanced registration is required for all classes and
a copy of the class schedule may be obtained by calling
the Center, 383-9548.
For those who have always wanted to learn to draw
but have shied away from art courses, Albert Abany will
instruct a workshop "for people who can't draw a
straight line" beginning Sept. 26 and meet Mondays
from noon to 2:30 p.m. The introductory course is for
people who thought they could never learn to draw.
Abany will cover line, form, proportion, perspective
and structure.
Walter Hawk's creative anatomy is designed for the
student who wants a better understanding of the
human form. Beginning with studies of the skeletal
system, Hawk will progress to the form and function of
the muscles and their interdependence. Students will
work directly from live models. The course begins Sept .
28 and meets Wednesdays from 7:15 to 10:15 p.m.
Other offerings under drawing and painting are
Virginia Moore's Basic Drawing for beginning and
intermediate levels, Sept. 26, Mondays, 7:30 to 10 p.m;
Constance Pratt's Pastel Portrait for advanced artists,
Sept. 27, Tuesdays, 1 to 4 p.m; Clement Micarelli's
Portraiture for intermediate and advanced levels, Sept.
27, Tuesdays, 7:15 to 10:15 p.m; Mary Ann Patrick's
Watercolor Paintings, all levels, Sept . 28, Wednesdays,
9:30 a.m. to noon; David Tandy's Introductory Drawing
for beginning and intermediate levels and his Introduc-
tory Painting, all levels, Sept. 29, Thursdays, 7:15 to
10:15 p.m.
A two-evening workshop geared to planning personal
spaces will meet from 8 to 10 p.m. Tuesday, Oct. 4 and
Oct. 11. Mary Benson will work with her class on how
to plan a particular space either in the home or the
office. The first evening will be devoted to a talk on
furniture placement, use of textures and colors and the
best way to use space. The second session will be
"hands on" planning of one area.
John Packard's two-day workshop Intro to Video will
meet from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Saturday, Nov. 5 and Nov.
12. The workshop offers an opportunity to learn video
production work. Students will learn how to plan,
shoot, sound record and assemble a short video piece
using portable color cameras and recorders.
The first session will concentrate on equipment use
and project planning; equipment and consultation will
be available during the week. The final session will be
devoted to editing.
Other special workshops beginning in September
are Mary Good's The Figure in a Painting, all levels,
Sept. 28, Wednesdays, 12:30 to 3 p.m; Joseph Burbank's
Experimental Workshop for beginning and intermediate
levels, Sept. 28, Wednesdays, 7:30 to 10 p.m; and
Eleanor Avakian's Oriental Brush techniques, Sept. 29,
Thursdays, 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Burbank's experimental workshop will include instruc-
tion in whatever area of drawing and painting a student
has a particular interest. Various techniques will be
explored with teacher guidance.
A special one day fall and holiday workshop Saturday,
Oct. 29 from 10 a.m. to noon will be conducted by
Marion Bush. She will show new ideas for wreaths, fall
and Christmas gifts, ornaments and house gifts.
The photography courses scheduled for fall are Paul
Fortin's Beginning Photography, Sept. 26, Mondays,
7:30 to 9:30 p.m; and John Goldies' Beginning Photo-
graphy (darkroom) and his Intermediate Photography
(darkroom,) both beginning Sept. 29 and meeting
Thursdays, 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
, A survey of painting, sculpture and architecture from
pre history to the Renaissance will be explored in
Beverly Stanley's Survey of Art I, starting Sept. 29 on
Thursdays from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m. The major achieve
ments of each period will be examined with emphasis
on the study of art as a record of man and his society.
Museum and collection visits will be arranged.
Louise Kalish will lead nine half-day tours to galleries
and museums from September to June on the third
Thursday of each month. Emphasis will be on contempo-
rary art and places to be visited are in Boston and
Cambridge.
Two design classes are offered for the fall term.
Louise Kalish's Color and Design, all levels, Sept. 30,
Fridays, 10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. and Bill Bell's Calligraphy
for beginners, Sept. 26, Mondays, 7:30 to 10 p.m.
Bell's Calligraphy will concentrate on chancery cursive
and italic script and will emphasize individual stroke
exercises to learn how to make a structurally
character.
The center's fall open house Sunday, Sept. 18 f
to 6 p.m. will give visitors an opportunity to meet
instructors, learn more about the courses and register
for the classes. Information will also be given out on the
many travel opportunities offered by the South Shore
Art Center.
Registration may be made by phone and may be
charged to either Visa or Mastercard.
Send your children
to the right colleges.
Finding the right college for your son or daughter (and then getting
in) is harder today than ever before. Where do you start? Parents say our
seminar is the best place.
We'll look at the criteria most important in vour college selection.
We'll show you financial aid options, and how students can best market
themselves. Above all, you'll discover the key to success is learning to think
the way teachers and admissions people think.
Seminars arc small. They're held at the nicest inns and hotels outside
Boston. And they're led by the former admissions counselor at Weston
High School md Phillips Academy, Andover: Donald Dunbar. For com-
plete information on seminars or individual counseling services, call 617-
262-5380, Donald M. Dunbar, Director, School and College Counseling
Robert M. Sandoe & Associates, 29 Newbury St., Boston. MA 02116
r,h .. . < •-*«*/
1
LEASING
1983 Cadillac DeVille
1983 Camaro
1983 Datsun 280ZX
fir Mo.
•275
*160
•260
1983 Olds Cutlass Ciera 5 177
1983 Chav. Mi Blazer *170
Call for custom quote on any car
659-7870
LOCATED AT MR. RENT A CAR,
424 WASH., ST., RT. 53, NOR WELL
4R
WE KEEP IT SIMPLE
60 MO LEASE;
Dog & Cat
Grooming
NEW LOCATION
292 Lincoln Street - Route 3A
HINGHAM PET SHOP
We also carry
a complete line of pet supplies
Monday -Saturday 9-6
Thursday 9-9
Phone 749-5220
Come to the Experts
ENERGY EXPERTS
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For
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Rte.53 Hanover
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Hoffman's
HINGHAM PLAZA -
Between Routes 3 an J 5'X
•V.W
page 22
thursday, September 22, 1983
cohasset mariner
Mariner sports CHS fal1 sPorts schedule
* (Here is a revised Fall Snorts Schedule for Cohasset water; Sept. !
The Cohasset Recreation Dept. is accepting registra
tions for a six-week program which will include modeling
turns, make- up, grooming, poise and posture, person-
ality improvement and manners.
Two separate classes wilt be held Wednesdays from
3 to 4: 15 p.m. for children 1 1 to 13 years-old. Thursdays,
children from 14 to 17 years-old are invited to enroll in
the Town Hall auditorium class.
Classes will be taught by Kathy Chiasson of Scituate,
who is a former teacher and model. Mrs. Chiasson has
done modeling in the South Shore area for seven years
and is a certified modeling instructor.
Registration fee will be $23 per student for six 1%
hour classes scheduled to begin Wednesday and
Thursday, Oct. 12 and 13.
To register call the Recreation Dept. office at
383-6791.
Classes will be limited in size. Non residents will be
registered on a space available basis.
Photo-ready Copy
24 — 48 hrs.
Typesetting,
Paste Up, and
CameraWork
Mjrincr Pritil Shop
38 Main Street
Mirshfield.
8372323
(Here is a revised Fall Sports Schedule for Cohasset
High School sports. Many changes were made within
the past week. Ed Note.)
FOOTBALL
Sept. 17: Tabor Academy, 1:30; Sept. 24: at Holbrook,
1:30; Oct. 1: Umana. 1:30; Oct. 8: Abington, 1:30; Oct.
15: Hanover, 1:30; Oct. 22: Norwell (Homecoming),
1:30; Oct. 29: at Hull, 1:30; Nov. 6: at E. Bridgewater, 2;
Nov. 12: Jamaica Plain, 1:30; and Nov. 24: at Duxbury
(Thanksgiving), 10.
CROSS COUNTRY
Sept. 15: E. Bridgewater; Sept. 19: at Scituate; Sept.
21: Middleboro; Sept. 26: at Duxbury; Sept. 28: Hol-
brook; Oct. 3: at Whitman-Hanson; Oct. 5: Norwell;
Oct. 12: at Abington; Oct. 17: at Hull; Oct. 19:
Rockland; and Oct. 24: Hanover.
BOYS SOCCER
Sept. 13: Abington; Sept. 15: at Norwell; Sept. 20: at
Rockland; Sept. 22: Middleboro; Sept. 24: at Duxbury,
10; Sept. 28: Hanover; Sept. 30: at Scituate; Oct. 4: E.
Bridgewater; Oct. 6: at Whitman Hanson; Oct. 11: at
Abington; Oct. 13: Norwell; Oct. 18: Rockland; Oct. 20:
at Middleboro; Oct. 22: Duxbury, 10; Oct. 26: at
Hanover; Oct. 29: Scituate, 10; Nov. 1 at E. Bridgewater;
Nov. 3: Whitman-Hanson.
GIRLS SOCCER
Sept. 14: at E. Bridgewater; Sept. 16: Duxbury; Sept.
21: at Hanover; Sept. 23: Norwell; Sept. 27: at Rockland;
Sept. 29: Whitman-Hanson; Oct. 5: Abington; Oct. 7: at
Scituate; Oct. 10: E. Bridgewater; Oct. 12: at Duxbury;
Oct. 14: Hanover; Oct. 19: at Norwell; Oct. 21:
Rockland; Oct. 25: at Whitman-Hanson; Oct. 31: at
Abington; and Nov. 2: Scituate.
FIELD HOCKEY
Sept, 14: Duxbury; Sept. 16: at Hanover; Sept 21:
Middleboro; Sept. 23: Abington; Sept. 26: E. Bridge-
^Harrington's.
Cohasset Village
383-6770
Cafe/Lounge
Mondays- Oldies Night with DJ Vinny B.
Reduced Cocktail Prices
Complimentary Hors d'oeuvres
Thursday thru Saturday
Mark Dana & BUI Coleman
with Prlscilta Daniels 6-9 pm Fri & Sat
Sunday Brunch - 11:30 2:30 with the Ken Hadley
Swing Band 1L-4 pm
RestAURantj
usahne's
CjOtlurm
CunilK,
SusAnne's Ocean inn
RRinqs you the alteRnative
the Restaurant at Susannes
f eatuRing the delightful of f eRinqs of
Chef Anthony
tuesoay night:
weCmesoay night:
thuasoay night:
| ri6av niQht:
Satimoay mqht:
Sunday:
SunOay night:
Scaumpttous BuKet - all you can eat - $7.95.
Italian fresta - all you can eat - $6.75; salao, pasta, cqcr
plant paRmasean, meatBatls, sausage & mope.
ladies niGht - Laoies emcee 1/2 off menu pRice, excluding
steaks ano shRimp.
ftmnep Coc two - $9.95.
Choose any oelectaBle entRee f Rom our exciting menu.
BuCCet BRunch. 10-2 - all of youR BReakfast ano luncheon
favoRites - $4.95.
Continental Buffet - all you can eat - $7.95.
Chef Anthony is availaele to pRepaRe food foR youp pRivate paRties.
luncheon 1 1-2, OinneR 5-10
Closed mondays
PeseRvations 6ncouRaged
Sunday Buffet BRunch 10-2
Business meetings
&set upSAvailaBle
Susanne s Ocean inn
66 Q lades Road
noRth Scituate Beach
545-2276
water; Sept. 28: Scituate; Oct. 5: at Hull; Oct. 7: at
Holbrook; Oct. 12: Norwell; Oct. 14: at Duxbury; Oct.
17: Hanover; Oct. 19: at Middleboro; Oct. 21: at
Abington; Oct. 24: at E. Bridgewater; Oct. 26: at
Scituate; Oct. 28: Hull; Oct. 31: Holbrook; Nov. 2: at
Norwell.
Cross country
In Cross Country competition, Scituate beat Cohas-
set 15-50 (low score wins).
Scituate runners placed in the top five places for a
score of 15 points.
The three-mite race was held Monday.
Here are the results by place and time:
1. Stephen Gotter, 2. Phil Vina!, 3. Mike Stone, S,
17:49; 4. Scott Prophet, S, 18:28; 5. Ken Mathews, S,
18:38; 6. Chris Lowman, S, 18:53; 7. Billy Smith, S,
19:24; 8. Jeremy Dobbs, S, 20:09; 9. John Kroger, S,
20:11; 10. Scott Fitzsimmons, C, 20:38; 11. Mike
Bergerhein, C, 21:04; 12. Andy Williams, S, 21:06; 13.
Shawn Spencer, S, 21:33; 14. Glenn Hochkeppel, C,
23:18; 15. John Kuntz, C, 23:19; 16. Mike O'Brien, S,
23:25; 17. Jutte Hoogeveen, C, 24:09; 18, Jim Reilly.C,
24:14 and 19, David Young, C, 24:17.
Pembroke I, §26-5650
Revenge of the Nmja, R, 7: 15. 9:20. Rainy Weekend Mat. 2:00,
4:30.
Pembroke II, 826-5650
Risky Business, R. 7: 15, 9 20. Rainy Weekend Mat. 2:00, 4:30
I oring. 749-1400
Ends Thurs., Staying Alive, PG. 7: 15, 9:15.
Starts Fn., Tender Mercies, PG, 7: 15, 9:15.
Cameo, 335-2777
Ends Thurs., Slaying Alive, PG, 7:15. 9:15.
Starts Fri, Wargames, PG. 7:15, 9:20.
Queen Anne, 871-0313
Trading Place, R, 7:15,9:20.
Hanover Mall, 337-5353, 826-6301
1. National Lampoons' Vacation, R. 1:00, 3:15. 5:20, 7:30, 9:40
2. Mister Mom, PG. 1:30, 3:30, 5:20, 7:30. 9:35.
3. Ends Thurs., Nightmares, 1:15. 3:20, 5:20. 7:30, 9:30.
Starts Fri . Eddie and the Cruisers, PG, 1:30, 3:30. 5:20, 7:30,
9:30.
4. Easy Money, R, 1:15,3:20.5:20, 7:30,9:35.
Scituate Playhouse, 545-0045
Call theater for show and times
TIDE^TCH
INN
Daily Luncheon & Dinner Specials
Fresh Seafood, Prime Rib,
Steaks, Twin Lobsters
Our Unique
New England Specialty
BROILED SEAFOOD PLATTER
Join us for every televised fl
FOOTBALL GAME Jr
on our wide screen TV tS*2
Special drink & food prices 9 to 12
Sandwich Luncheon Specials
$3.95 (Includes free bar drink)
ENTERTAINMENT
FRIDAY & SATURDAY
Open 7 Days a Week Dinner — AAon-Sat 4 - 10
Luncheons AAon-Sot 1 1:30-4 Sunday 2-10
Sunday Brunch 1 1 :30-4 834-7981
8 Dartmouth Street - On the water at Humaroch
L Formerly the Humarock lodge *
h m <
I V
cohasset mariner
thursday, September 22, 1983
page 23
Cohasset Youth Soccer League's schedule and roster
Here is the Cohasset Youth Soccer League schedule
and roster.
All Division A players should report to the assigned
field no later than 8:15 a.m.
All Division B players should report to assigned fields
no later than 10 a.m.
For Division A and B Field 1 is behind Cohasset High
School; Division 2, Miliken Field; Field 3, Deer Hill
School.
DIVISION A
TEAM 1
Dynamos: P. Suhrbier, J. Geary, R. Morrison, B.
Migliaccio, C. Stone, D. Ellinger, S. Harrington, M.
Spenlinhauer, K. Steimley, E. Spencer, Kerry Zaloga,
T. Morgan, T. Hyde, M. Burns, P. Smith, C Henderson,
C. MacQuarrie, and B. Jordan.
TEAM 2
White Caps: C. DeSantis, J. Powell, C. Knox, M.
Batts, B. Weisenfluh, K. Pyle, Jeanne Brown, Joanne
Brown, D. Aronson, P. Sheppard, M. Mercurio, C.
Anderson, C. Brown, K. Bishop, A. Craft, C. Beggan,
A. James, and R. Jordan.
TEAM 3
Stings: D. Schultz, A. Vanderweil, S. Almeida, R.
Lawrence, D. DeMichele, B. McCarthy, L. Schramm,
E. Schramm, J. Terry, T. Getto, C. Lawrence, M.
Lombardy, J. Reed, C. Sheilds, K. Long, M. Long, and
P. Stephens.
TEAM4
Toros: J. Andrade, C. Slot nick, J. Yess, J. Whitman,
B. Logrotterta, M. St. Onge, M. Cisneros, C, Kennedy,
S. Cahill, M. Brown, C. Lagrotteria, M. Rousseau, T.
Hunt, K. Chase, K. Pozatek, K. McNamara, and M.
Russell.
TEAMS
Diplomats: E. Drysdale, D. Drysdale, P. Cox, C.
O'Leary, K. Mulcahey, T. O'Leary, E. Daniels, J.
Kinchla, J. Reidy, J. MacDonald, B. Picton-Quinn, N.
Greco, B. Conant, D. Moe, J. Blum, T. Volungis, and
A. Russell.
TEAM 6
Kicks: T. Fairman, T. Martin, N. Woodland, J.
Pearsall, M. Woodland, J. Stevenson, A. Sandell, B.
Hughes, L. Mardsac, D. Baird, J. Mitchell, B. Dean, J.
Plante, B. Baird, J. Pyfrom, B. Murphy, and J. Anstead.
GAME SCHEDULE
v - versus
Field 1 2 3
Date
lv2
3u4
5v6
6vl
5v4
3v2
2v4
lv5
3v6
6v2
5v3
4vl
la/3
2u5
4v6
Sept., 24
Oct. 1
Oct. 8
Oct. 15
Oct. 22
Oct. 29 Playoff Games
Nov. 5 Playoff Games
All Division A should report to assigned field no later
than 8:15 a.m.
DIVISION B
TEAM 1
Minutemen: M. Wyman, J. Gallagher, G. Hunt, C.
Mulcahey, G. Delaney, D. Shultz, M. Suhrbier, A.
Meacham, S. Bishop, D. Yess, T, Hamilton, M. Gentile,
M. Ellinger, R. Haynes, C. Stone, D. Bo wen, and S.
Murray.
TEAM 2
Tornados: S. Gallagher, T. Fitzpatrick. N. Hill, M.B.
McNamara, J. Lyons, A. Dean, M. Leary, M. Cox,. A.
Hurley, P. Curtin, Jim Reidy, Joel Reidy, D. Cox, J.
Marsac, J. Cameron, K, Kuhn, and M. Figueiredo.
TEAM 3
Diplomats: C. Weier, P. Conroy, M. O'Leary, S.
Flaherty, J. Staunton, L. O'Leary, A. Bowen, C.
Trautwein, T. O'Leary, D, Hunter, M. Waegemann, M.
Murphy, J. Donahue, S. Myers, B. Shultz, and C. Bell.
TEAM 4
Rowdies: R. McLaughlin, J. Rhodes, S. McCarthy,
D. Bliss, D. Zaloga, T. Long, M. Johnston, L. Smart, A.
Whitman, A. Choi, P. Froio, M. Buckley, C. Froio, A.
Kornet, J. Whitman and M. Nothnagle.
TEAMS
Earthquakes: B. Pompeo, D. Pompeo, K. Lord, B.
Curran, S. Carroll, R. Reid, D. Farrag, D. Caffrey, L.
Buckley, B. Walsh, B. Weir, M. Nedrow, E. Theriault, J.
Aarons, B. Ormiston, and C. Studds.
TEAM 6
Teamen: M. Beggan, P. Crowley, M. Rolandelli, B.
Anderson, A. Durrant, M. MacDonald, N. Thompson,
E. Chase, J, Long, K. Dockray, Kerri Anglin, Karin
Anglin, J. Harris, P. Buckley, R. Jacob, and K. Murphy.
GAME SCHEDULE
Field i
v - versus
Date
Sept. 24 iv2
Oct. 1 6vl
Oct. 8 2v4
Oct. 15 6v2
2
3v4
5v4
lv5
5v3
3
5v6
3v2
3v6
4vl
( ^Harrington's.
FOOD
DRINK
& LODGING
(jj «MrMANorlEAST H
LION'S PEN LOUNGE
y{COHASS.ET^^|f
Cohasset Village
383-6770
The Atrium Restaurant
Sunday thru Thursday
Prime Rib 5-10 p.m.
$4.95
includes potato dujour, fresh garden salad,
and fresh baked bread
Oct. 22 lv3 2v5 4v6
Oct. 29 Playoff Games
Nov. 5 Playoff Games
All Division B should report to assigned fields no later
than 10 a.m.
The Dockside Club
wants to remind its members
and guests
We are Open right thru the fall
Tuesday thru Sunday
with our menu and
fantastic weekend parties
The Dockside Club
at
Green Harbor Marina
Route 139, Marshfield
The New
GOLDEN
STATION
RESTAURANT — H INGHAM
Attain, ol OoWm Bowf - Qutocp
Chinese Polynesian and
American Cuisine
LUNCHEON
SPECIALS
11:30 a.m. to 3:00 p.m.
7 DAYS A WEEK
DINNER SPECIALS
3:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m.
Cocktail Lounge
Entertainment Nightly
Take out service. Please call
740-1300 — 749-1456
OPEN DAILY 11:30 a.m. to 2:00 a.m
428 Lincoln Street, Hlngham
formeri/ Red Coach Grill*
r -
page 24
thursday, September 22, 1983
cohasset mariner
Mariner sports
Football
Cohasset football could be a team with a lot of
potential once many injuries heal and all players return.
Leone said, "We have the biggest turnout ever this
year, but we are still small in number because we have
so many injuries."
Seniors captain center Peter Caruso and captain
Keith Townsend will return to practice this week.
Captain Lee Wilson was elected before he injured his
knee so that he will not be able to play.
Leone said, "Out biggest problem is that we were
counting on our leaders to go both ways (play offense
and defense) and they aren't going either way yet."
Senior Pat Leonard, the fastest runner on the team,
has caught the ball well at defensive end. Seniors Chris
Colburn, David Barcomb, Junior Mark Lahide and
sophomores Rodney Best and Bob Cochery all "look
good" said Leone.
Field hockey
The varsity field hockey team lost their first two
games to Duxbury and Hanover but they are still
working to replace eight open starting positions.
Goalie Lisa Schumaker is the team mainstay. "She
kept the score down in the last two games." said coach
Gino DiGirolamo.
Cathy Corbett and Jeanie Bailey will co captain the
team this year.
Girls soccer
Girls soccer rolled along to a victory over Hingham
4 3 and Cohasset boy's junior varsity 2-1 last week.
Coach Kennan Start2ell said, "This is a young team
but things are coming together."
Players this year are: forwards Janet DiGirolamo,
Sara Seave and Jill Nedrow, midfielders; Amy Dun-
combe, Krissy Pompeo, Carla Lucas and Ginger Ralff;
fullbacks; are Carol Lord and Tracy Fitzpatric; the
sweeper is Joanie Chisholm and the stopper is Tara
Stanford; the goalie is Tracy Keating.
Cross country
Julie Hoogeveen shone as the cross country teams
bright spot when she crossed the finish line first for the
girls against East Bndgewater.
Coach John Mika said, "She is a go-getter." Al-
though the girls do not have a team, Hoogeveen has
been elected a co-captain of Cohasset's co-ed team.
Mike Bergenheim and Jim Reillv finished in the top
ten of the race. Freshman Scott Fitzsimmons is reported
to be one of the team's best runners.
Yacht Club ends season with race
INTERIOR
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The Cohasset Yacht Club concluded its 1983 racing
schedule Sept. 10 with the Chowder Race and awards
ceremony.
Chowder Race winners were; Impossible Trophy
(210's) — Tom Hamilton; Laser — John Bryant; Sprite
Chowder Bowl — Com Crocker; Small Boats — John
Bryant; Barron Memorial — Ross Sherbrooke; Rookie
Bell — John Manning.
The Club Awards were: Race Committee Cup
Rookies — John Manning; Sprites — Com Crocker;
the Junior Memorial Cup Rookies — Bart Weisenfluh;
Sprites — Charlie Henry; Vice-Commodore's Cup
Rookies — Bart Weisenfluh; Sprites — Charlie Henry;
210's — George Littlejohn; Commodore's Cup Rook-
ies — Tagen Hamilton; Sprites — Com Crocker; Bim
Simonds Bowl (210) — John Keane, first; Benson
Memorial — John Keane; Sunday Series for 210's —
John Keane, second; George Littlejohn, third; Diarmuid
O'Connell; Championship Series in 210's — Sam
Wakeman, first; John Keane, second; Tom Hamilton,
third; Gutherson Cup — Don Clark.
Junior Activities award winners were: July Series
Rookies — Bart Weisenfluh, first; Tagen Hamilton,
second; Brook Ames, third.
August Series Rookies were; Weisenfluh, first; Robbie
Lawrence, second; Anne Henry, third.
July Series Sprites were: Katie Lord, first; Com
Crocker, second; and Charlie Henry, third.
August Series Sprites were: Charlie Henry, first;
Matt Amory, second; and Melissa Nothnagle, third.
For Juniors, special awards were: Higginson Bowl for
best score of all racing classes — Bart Weisenfluh;
Moustache Cup for excellence in seamanship — Mel-
issa Nothnagle; Alfred Elliot Trophy for spirit and
endeavor - Com Crocker; Scripture Memorial — Char-
lie Henry.
Sailing class awards were: Neatest Boat — Robby
Lawrence and Melissa Nothnagle; Most Races^jatted
— Bart Weisenfluh and Melissa Nothnagle; Most Sailing,
Outside of Racing — Charlie Henry; Best Crew —
Robby Lawrence and Katie Murphy; Most Improved
Sailor — Brooks Ames and Erin Chase; Most Enthu
siastic Sailor — Com Crocker and Karin Story.
Juniors completing their White Flag (beginners)
were: Amy Ruseetl, Mike Russell, Anna Sandell, Karin
Story, Sean McCormick, Julie Caristi, Lauren Wood,
Kenny Caristi, HaJKe Purrington, Sam Adams, Charles Adams,
Jamie Ames, Erin Chase, Doug Schultz and John
Manning.
Completing the Red Flag were: Allison Kornet, Colin
St udds, Robby Lawrence, Randy Reid, Rebecca Jordan,
Brooks Ames, Julianna Chittick.
Completing Blue Flag were: Robin Haynes, Annie
Henry, Bart Weisenfluh, Katie Murphy, Jackie Lydon
and Tegan Hamilton.
Completing the Captain's Certificate were: Com
Crocker, Katie Lord, Hoop Burnham, Eddie McCor-
mick, Melissa Nothnagle and Matt Amory.
The Admiral's Flag (highest award) was completed
by Charlie Henry.
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Guitar, Banjo, Bass
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a new A approach
to single family living
we ve had a great many visitors at The Meadows in
Hingham since our opening, and were pleased at their
reactions to the spaciousness and detailing of the homes
. and to the very private feeling that has been achieved
Over and over we hear . . "this is just like a single family
home . only better!- The floor plans are great— so func-
tional—and theres no wasted space" . , Your two bed-
room home is larger than the three bedroom house I
have now! . . . and everything is new: kitchens are fantas-
tic. . . "The cathedral ceilings make the rooms seem twice
as big . Everyone is pleased by the unusually shaped
swimming pool .the whirlpool ... the clubhouse and
tennis courts. There's no way you can have all of that in
the typical one-family home. .
There are people to care for the lawns ... the snow
shoveling"... I like the private courtyards— just Pig
enough to do some creative gardening— but not so large
as to be a chore" . . . "There's much better security here
than i ve been used to*. . . "and we still have full basements
... and a two-car garage. "Ownership is just like my old
home ... you can mortgage your property, sell it when
you want ... get the same tax advantages."
The Meadows in Hingham is a wonderful place to live . . .
the country-styled two and three bedroom attached sin-
gle family homes are located on rolling meadowland cov-
ered with wild flowers. Prices range from about 5159,000
to 5235,000. Furnished models are open every day from
9 to 5 Take Exit 14 from Route 3 and follow
Route 228 toward Hingham four miles,
turn right on Free Street, one
mile to our entrance on the
left Catl (617) 740-1500
fete-*
Developed marketed and managed by Green Hingham, inc
a creen company company
cohasset mariner
thursday, September 22, 1983
page 25
B
ulletin
FAMILY CENTERED CHILDBIRTH
CLASSES, B classes, begin Sept 29 in
Marshfieid. Homebirth. Inc, For info call
837-2258 or 934-6939.
MOTHER'S SUPPORT/DISCUSSION
GROUP, Thursdays 2-3 p.m., starting Sept
29 through Nov. 1 0, at Coastal Community
Counseling Center, Inc.'s Memorial Center,
574 Main St., S Weymouth tor mothers ot
children 4 years old and younger. Fee,
limited babysitting Info, Linda Holland,
331-2533.
S.T.E.P. (Systematic Training for Effective
Parenting), 8 week course. Tuesday even-
ings, 7:30 at Life Arts, 1920 Ocean St..
Marshfieid, with Marsha Trout, M.S., Parent-
ing Specialist. Call 837-8411 for reserva-
tions.
BREAST CANCER SCREENING CLINIC,
Tuesday. Sept 27, 2 to 8 p.m. in SS
Hospital's ambulatory care unit. Info Jean
Smith, 337-7011. WCL 690
oard
■ 1 '
Don't smoke?
you could
save a pack
of money
on your
homeowners
Insurance.
One of our consumer-
minded companies, The
Hanover insurance Com-
pany,* believes that homes
where all the residents are
non-smokers (cigarettes,
cigars, or pipes for at least
a year) are better fire risks.
So they give you a break
on your insurance.
it's a discount on your
premium that really helps.
And if you're a careful
homeowner, you may
qualify for further
discounts.
Ask us about it
Paul E. McGloin
659-4461
OR
CANTOR
Insurance Agency
15 Broad St.
Boston, MA 02109
523-1980
Talk It over with us.
one of the leadership com-
panies we represent is The
Hanover insurance Company,
Worcester, Massachusetts.
'Offered In some states
through Its subsidiary,
Yes, we're all non-smokers m Ihis
house Ho* much ola discount can I
gel on my Homeowners insurance''
Name
Stieel
C.tU Stale
rriephnnp number
M, polic, enprres
I
an
ruaiei
TOUCH FOR HELP, Applied Kinesiology
concepts for health care professionals, 6
weeks beg. Thursday, Sept. 29 from 7:30 to
10pm. by The Fitness Connection, Camelot
Park/ Long Pond Rd, Plymouth Into 585-
8634 or 747-1619
HUNTER SAFETY COURSE starting 7
p.m., Sept 22, at Silver Lake Regional High
School, Pembroke St. Kingston, conducted
by Natural Resource Officer Gibson Midgley
Jr.
COHASSET COMMUNITY CENTER, fall
program registration ongoing. Info & regis-
tration, call 383-0088.
5 S. NATURAL SCIENCE CTR., Jacobs
Lane, Norwell, 659-2559, fail season
courses: Drawing from Nature, 9:30-noon,
Mondays, Sept 19: Basic Photography, 8-
1 0 p.m., Tuesdays, Sept. 20: Wild Time with
Wild Foods, 9:30-11:30 a.m., Tuesdays,
Oct. 4; Educators Workshops for teachers,
administrators, parents & interested adults:
Pat Pratson, 659-7715, for further info.:
Stones & Bones, archaeology for grades 4
6 up, five Saturdays beginning Sept. 24:
Bird House Basket. 9:30-2:30 p.m., Friday,
Sept. 23
PHOTOGRAPHY, ten weeks, 7-10 p.m.,
Tuesday, Oct. 4 & Thursday. Oct 6, Marsh-
field High School, beginner & intermediate:
registration 7-9 p.m., Wednesday. Sept 28
COUNTRY CRAFTERS CRAFT SHOW
AND SALE, 10 a.m.to 4 p.m., Saturday,
Sept 24 and 12 to 4 on Sunday, Sep! 25
sponsored by Cohasse! High School
Boosters, at CHS, off Rte. 3A on Pond
Street.
HARVEST FESTIVAL, Oct I, First Parish
Church, Rte. 3A, Duxbury. sponsored by
Ouxbury Senior Citizens' Club.
MASS. CRANBERRY FESTIVAL, Sept
24 & 25. and Oct. 1 & 2, at Edaville Railroad,
off Rte 58, in South Carver. Cranberry
Counting Contest. Sheep-to-Shawl Comp-
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J
There are 3600 colleges.
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25 sets $37.00
50 sets $42.30
100 sets $51.85
200 sets $65.50
CRAFT FAIR, 10-4. Saturday, Sept. 24,
Braintree Armory, Union Street, Braintree,
by Dianne de Vanna Center for Prevention
of Child Abuse & Neglect Raffles Proceeds
benefit 24- hour hotline & parent aide pro-
gram. HOTLINE number: 843-7010
SOUTH SHORE CIRCUS CONCERT
BAND, 2-4 p.m., Sunday, Sept. 25. Village
Landing marketplace. Plymouth. Free.
!, 1 -6 p.m., Sunday, Sept
24, Priscilla Beach Theatre. Rocky Hill
Road, Plymouth; theatre, magic, clowns,
jugglers, face painting, food, raffle items,
pony rides, game booths & more
FALL FESTIVAL OF ARTS * FLOWERS,
1 -7 p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 21 , Cohasset
Garden Club, Unitarian Parish House &
Second Congregational Church, Cohasset
Common Call Barbara Weisenfluh. 383-
0691. for tickets.
EVANSWOOD ADULT DAY HEALTH
CENTER, open house. 9 a.m. to noon.
Wendesday, Sept. 28, 1 8 Lake Street, King-
ston Other events Monday. Sept. 26. 1-
2:30 p., artist Tom Powers; Tuesday,
Sept. 27, 1 -2:30 p.m., the Grey-Haired Net-
work, musicians; Thursday, Sept 29, 1 -2 30
p.m., Daniel Winters will give rides in 1912
Paddy Wagon; Friday, Sept. 30. 1 -2:30 p.m.,
pianist Mary Beadle Info. 585-2578.
BALLOON RALLY, sponsored by Plymouth
Bay Girl Scout Council, 2-4 p.m., Saturday,
Sept 24. at Reed Building on Rte 3A,
Kingston,
FAMILY DIMENSIONS - FOSTER HOME
PROGRAM, Monday, Sept 26. 774 Han-
cock St., Wollaston, for people interested in
foster parenting. Call 773-6203 for info.
SOUTH SHORE SIMMONS CLUB 6:30
p.m.. Sept. 29, first meeting ot season at
First Congregational Church. Elm Street,
Braintree. Speaker, dinner Call Dezija Sar-
gent. 749-5085 by Sept. 26 for reservalions
DINNER DANCE, 7 p.m., Saturday, Oct. 8,
Cardinal Gushing School & Training Center
gym, Rte 53, Hanover by S S Chapter of
Mass. Citizens lor Life, public invited Call
Grace Read, 749-3931 . for ticket into
POT LUCK SUPPER, 6 30 p.m., Wednes-
day, Sep! 2B, Pembroke Community Center.
Reservations Jinny Boyd, 447-2974. or
GPARC. 294-8100
MANOMET BIRD OBSERVATORY open
house. 1 0 a m to 1 p.m.. Sunday. Oct 2 Fee.
into, and reservations, call 224-6521 week-
days
STROMBERG 4 COOPER, 7 30 p.m.,
Friday, Sept. 23, Cohasset High School
'auditorium, Pond Street. Inventive mime,
music, comic & wholesome stories for all
'ages Sponsored by Arts Enrichment Com-
mittee, Cohasset Parent School Organiza-
tion. Tickets at door or by calling Karin
Bartow. 383-0572.
civu/tcixe*/
WOMEN'S CONFERENCE via satellite
from Salt Lake City, 7 45 p.m., Saturday.
Sept 24, at Mormon Chapel. 379 Gardner
St, So Hingham "A Season For Strength."
talks and videotape for women
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Pa9e 26 thursday, September 22, 1983
COMMONWEALTH
OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 190635-T2
NOTICE OF
FIDUCIARY'S
ACCOUNT
To all persons interest
ed in the estate of Alf E.
Anderson late of Cohas
set, in said County, de-
ceased.
You are hereby notified
pursuant to Mass. R. Civ.
P. Rule 72 that the first to
seventh and final ac-
counts) of Bank of New
England as Trustees (the
fiduciary) under Article 5,
Trust B of the will of said
deceased for the benefit
of Emmy K. Anderson et
al have been presented to
said Court for allowance.
If you desire to preserve
your right to file an objec-
tion to said account(s),
you or your attorney must
file a written appearance
in said Court at Dedham
on or before the twelth
day of October, 1983, the
return day of this citation.
You may upon written
request by registered or
certified mail to the fidu
ciary, or to the attorney
for the fiduciary, obtain
without cost a copy of
said account (s). If you
desire to object to any
item ol said account(s),
you must, in addition to
filing a written appearance
as aforesaid, file within
thirty days after said re-
turn day or within such
other time as the Court
upon motion may order a
written statement of each
such item together with
the grounds for each ob-
jection thereto, a copy to
be served upon the fidu-
ciary pursuant to Mass
R. Civ. P. Rule 5.
WITNESS, Robert M,
Ford, Esquire, First Jus-
tice of said Court, this
fourteenth day of Septem-
ber, 1983.
Thomas Patrick Hughes
Register
9/22
COMMONWEALTH
OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F
2319-C1
NOTICE OF
CONSERVATORSHIP
NOTICE
To Mathew J. Jancsics
and to alt persons inter-
ested in the estate of
Mathew J. Jancsics of Co
hasset in said County and
to the Massachusetts De-
partment of Mental Health
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that Leslie G. Jancsics of
Cohasset in the County
of Norfolk be appointed
Conservator of said estate
with surety on the bond.
If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your at-
torney must file a written
appearance in said court
at Dedham on or before
ten o'clock in the forenoon
October 12, 1983.
WITNESS, Robert M.
Ford, Esquire, First Jus-
tice of said Court at Ded
ham, the fifteenth day of
September in the year of
our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eighty-
three.
Thomas Patrick Hughes
Register of Probate
9/22
COMMONWEALTH
OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE PROBATE
AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F2248E1
Estate of MARGARET
E. HITCHCOCK AKA,
BETH HITCHCOCK late
of COHASSET In the Coun-
ty of NORFOLK.
NOTICE
A petition has been pre
sented in the above-cap-
tioned matter praying that
the last will of said dece-
dent be proved and allow-
ed and that ELIZABETH
ANDERSON of Gibsonia
in the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania be appointed
Executrix named in the
will without surety on the
bond.
If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your at-
torney should file a writ-
ten appearance in said
Court at Dedham on or
before 10:00 in the fore-
noon on October 5, 1983.
In addition you should
file a written statement of
objections to the petition,
giving the specific grounds
therefore, within thirty (30)
days after the return day
(or such other time as the
Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner,
may allow) in accordance
with Probate Rule 2A.
Witness, Robert M.
Ford, Esquire, First Jus
tice of said Court at Ded-
ham, the seventh day of
September in the year of
our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eighty-
three.
Thomas Patrick Hughes
Register of Probate
9/21/83
COMMONWEALTH
OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
DEPARTMENT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 190635-T2
NOTICE OF
FIDUCIARY'S
ACCOUNT
To all persons interest-
ed in the estate of Alf E.
Anderson late of Cohas-
set, in said County, de-
ceased.
You are hereby notified
pursuant to Mass. R. Civ.
P. Rule 72 that the first to
seventh and final ac-
counts) of Bank of New
England and Alf E. Ander-
son, Jr. as Trustees (the
fiduciary) under Article 4,
Trust A of the wilt of said
deceased for the benefit
of Emmy K. Anderson, et
al have been presented to
said Court for allowance.
If you desire to preserve
your right to file an objec-
tion of said account(s),
you or your attorney must
file a written appearance
in said Court at Dedham
on or before the twelfth
day of October, 1983, the
cohasset mariner
return day of this citation.
You may upon written
request by registered or
certified mail to the fiduci
ary, or to the attorney for
the fiduciary, obtain with-
out cost a copy of said
account(s). If you desire
to object to any item of
said accounts ), you must,
in addition to filing a writ-
ten appearance as afore-
said, file within thirty days
after said return day or
within such other time as
the Court upon motion
may order a written state-
ment of each such item
together with the grounds
for each objection thereto,
a copy to be served upon
the fiduciary pursuant to
Mass. R. Civ. P. Rule 5.
WITNESS, Robert M.
Ford, Esquire, First Jus-
tice of said Court, this
fourteenth day of Septem
ber, 1983.
Thomas Patrick Hughes
Register
9/22
Bates building bids
Two bids for the sandblasting and painting of the
Bates Building of 43 Elm St. are taken under advise-
ment.
John Sadler of Cohasset bid $4,600 to stain and A. M .
Ex. of North Weymouth bid $2,075 to sand blast the
Bates Building.
©HA
FOR SALE
B LOOMING DALE'S solid wood
dining room table and six chairs.
Excellent condition. Asking
S550. Call 826 2945. (09/7-9/28)
ANTIQUE SOFA, camelback,
maroon velvet, claw feet BO.
After 6, call 545-6271. (TFN)
MOVING, MUST SELL large stze
gold colored refrigerator, good
working condition. Only S55
takes it away. 837 9091
(09/21 10/12)
USED TIRES: good condition.
3-13". 4 14", 5-1 5", 115 each.
834-9223. (09/21-10/12,
ETHAN ALLEN KITCHEN
TABLE, 4 high back chairs, dark
pine, 47" round, 2 leaves. $350.
740-1242. (09(21-10/12}
HEAVY ROUND PINE TABLE, 2
leaves, 2 captains, 2 mates
chairs. $150 834-6885
(09/21-10/12)
BICYCLE: $25 Good condition.
Red 2 wheeler with or without
training wheels. 7494067. (9/21)
SWING SET: 6 teg with pony
ride, double gilder and swings,
$30. 871-4143. (9/21)
KING FLUTE, excellent condi-
tion. Call 6597404. (09/21-10/12)
GARDENERS DELIGHT: grow
light console 2'x4'x38' high
designed to winter your plants.
Complete with grow light bulbs,
base has crushed rock bed. $50.
834-9314. (09(21-10/12)
FOR 5ALE: loom, 4 harnesses,
treadles, 3' width, good condi-
tion, $200. Call Robin or Marilyn
at 925-2684 (09/21-10(12)
TIRES: 4-13". 4-14", 4-15". AH In
good condition. $15 each.
837-8089. (9/21)
FOR SALE
MEDITERRANEAN STYLE por-
table bar Top opens to make
serving table. $100. Mediterra-
nean style console stereo &
record player. $150. Modern tea
wagon, Danish wood and glass,
$35. Mediterranean style valet
chair, $25. 826-4046
(09/21-10(12)
BOYS THREE-SPEED 27" bike.
$35. Good condition. Please call
8370814. (9(21)
ALTO SAXAPHONE in perfect
condition. $250 or best offer.
826-6503. (O9/21-10/12)
BARBIE DREAM HOUSE, brand
new; $35. 871-4143. (9/21)
RIDING LAWN MOWER, 7 HP,
30" cut, in working condition.
Asking $200 as Is. 895-2242.
(O9/2110/12)
LARGE PAPRIKA COLORED
RUG, appro* 10x14 (woman
weak on measuring). Call
634-4589 evenings. (TFN)
HAND MADE QUILT, black,
blue, gold, red either twin sire
spread or full size comforter,
$75; old Admiral refrigerator/
freezer, good condition, $40,
Ptaltzgraff Yorktown 6 + place
settings, $40; solid maple sofa,
$125; "Capehart" console
AM/FM/FMMPX/ Phonograph 8
track stereo pi ay erf record, $75;
"Pioneer" SX-110 AM/FM
Multiplex Receiver. 2-25CM
2-way speakers, hardly used and
2 never used 20CM speakers
horn tweeter mounted, $225;
Whirlpool washer, needs belt &
clutch, $40. 837-0506 after 6 p.m.
(09/21-10/12)
FRIGID AIRE OVEN RANGE, 40"
electric, 4 burners, white. Good
condition. Joe, 38*0447, (9/2 D
SNOW BLOWER: Lambert SS-4,
4 hp/cycte, gas engine, good
condition. $250. 828-8579
(0*31-9/21)
SOFA: 84" velvet, excellent con-
dition, $400. 545 4792.
(06/31-9/21)
KING CORNET with case Ex
dng $75 or
BLO. Cell Carolyn, 659-7121,
(08/31-9/21)
FOR SALE
DANISH FY RTONDEN round
vertical wood burning stove,
hand wrought steel, logs
16"-16", burning time 6-8 hours.
Heighl 37W", diameter 19", dla,
smokestack 6". 3 yrs. old, ex-
cellent condition. 383-6569.
(08(31-9(21)
FOUR PIECE Old Virginia
bedroom set, arm o I re, dresser,
bad, night stand. $300. 834-4589
evenings. (TFN)
BUMPER POOL: $75; gas grill,
$50; boy s bike, $45; antiqued
Singer S.M.. best offer.
834-8668. (08/31-9/21)
JOTUL GALLEY RANGE, ex-
cellent condition. Burns wood or
coal. Small oven, black cast iron
and enamel. 545-0732,
AUDIOPHILE'S DELIGHT t Im-
pulse Noise Reduction System
(SAE). Removes background
noise from records. Sacrifice
$100. (09/7-9/28)
KEN MORE OAS DRYER Heavy
duty. Moving, must sell. Good
condition. $100. 837 9025
(09/7-9(28)
SEWING MACHINE. Modern
electric on attached table with
Chair. good condition. $1 10. Mar-
shfield, B37-3156. (09(7-9/28)
WOOD STOVE Jotul 6026, new
1981. Green enamel finish, ex-
cellent condition. $375. 826-4682
before 6 p.m. (09/7-9/2B)
FOR SALE: Cello, early 1900's
commercial German, $600;
Violin, handmade, full-size Ger-
man, $250; Violin, 3/4 commer-
cial, $75; Plccalo, 1977 DeFord
with case, $150. Call nights:
834-4814 or B37-9263 (09/7-9/21)
AIR CONDITIONER. Amana
8,000 BTU. Lightly used only 5
summers. Perfect condition.
New today, $425, asking $190.
545-1152. (09/14-10(5)
CAMPER CAP with roll-out win-
dows. Fits 8' bed. $100. 5454433
until 7 p.m. (09(i4iW5)
CONT0URLOUNOE, custom
lounge chair, as new, beige
vinyl. First $100 takes It. Call
826-2014. (O9/14-10T5)
FOR SALE
CARPETING, dark green wail to
wall. Excellent condition, Ideal
for spare room. 13x12'/:.
12xB'9". $75 or B.O. 837-0807.
(09/1 4- 10/5)
KENMORE 2 v? eu. ft.
refrigerator, $135; Omni 150.
$135; maple spring rocker, $25;
maple twin beds, $50;
humidifier. $20. Call 3836638.
(09(14-10/5)
Q.E. REFRIGERATOR
FREEZER, Model TBF-185, 15.6
cu. ft., used 12 mo. $350 or B.O.
1-696-8004. (09114-10(5)
GEMEINHARDT FLUTE In good
condition w/caae, cleaning kit,
metronome. $100 complete. Call
585-4277 after 6 p.m. (9/14, 9/21)
TROMBONE AND CASE: lovely
Reynolds, used by student for
one year. Like new. Asking $200.
Call 8786339. (09/14-10/5)
AU0iOPHILE*S DELIGHT I Im-
pulse Noise Reduction System
(SAE). RemoveB background
noise from records. Sacrifice
$100. 837-6038. (O9/14-10/5)
10 GAL. FISH TANK w/stand,
cover with lights, filter, heater,
thermometer and extras. $50
(goes tor $100 new). 834-4514.
DESIGNER SHADES; Two multi-
colored (green, yellow, white)
woven wood shades tor 6'
sliders. $150 each or $275 for
both. 659-7728. (9/21. 28. 10/5)
FOR SALE
Complete addressa-
graph system.
Attention associations
& small businesses!!
Automatic Electric
printer, hand printer,
electric embasslng
machine, plate filing
cabinet, carrier prates
and supplies.
Best offer
YARD SALES
MARSH FIELD: Sat., Sept. 24,
9- 3, furniture, wood stove,
vacuum, stereo speakers,
dishes, card table, adult tri-
wheeler, etc, 350 Grove St. (off
Ferry). Rain date 10/1.(9/21)
YARD SALE: Saturday, Sept. 24,
10- 3, 31 Observatory Waye, off
Black mount Drive, which is off
Webster St., Marshfield. Gas
grill, toaster oven, frames, etc.
(9/21)
MARSH FIELD HILLS: Ruganl
Ave. neighborhood yard sale.
Sept. 24, 25, 10-3 (around corner
from Canoe Tree Street, off Plea-
sant). (9/21)
SALESMEN'S SAMPLES:
famous name men's, women's &
children's active wear & shoes.
Sunday, Sept. 25, 10-3, 85 Twin
Fawn Drive, Hanover (oft Bit-
tersweet, Off Rte. 139, across
from St. Mary's Church.) (9/21)
LAWN SALE Sept. 23, 24, 9:30
a.m. Ralndate Sept. 30. Many
toys, house hold Items, radial
tires, clothing, swlngset, Barbie
Dream House, a little of
everything. 101 Walnut St.,
Hanover. 871-4143. (9/21)
JUST MOVED-IN SALE: cur-
tains, drapes, rugs, small ap-
pliances, household ac-
cessories. 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.,
Saturday, Sept. 24, 188 Union
St., Hlngham. Rain date Sunday,
Sept. 25. (9/21)
YARD SALES
MARSHFIELD: Three-family
yard sale. Sat., Sept. 24, 10-3.
Lamps, pictures, books, collec-
tibles, something for everyone.
2183 Ocean Street (Intersection
ot 3A&139). No early birds. Rain
date 10/1.(9/21)
YARD SALE: Sat., Sept. 24 (9-3)
and Sun., Sept. 25 (2-5), multl
family, something for everyone.
Toys, some Flsher-Phce, kid's
lurniture, books, )unque, etc. 74
Colonial Rd„ Marshfield (Rte.
139 to Plymouth Ave., take
Samoset to corner). (9/21)
LOST Er FOUND
FOUND: Rabbit, small, all black,
in the vicinity of Holly & Ferry
Hill In Marshfield. Call 837 3729
to claim her (him7) please! (TFN)
LOST: silver watch with silver
band, Marshfield Plaza, Satur-
day, Aug. 27. Sentimental value
. 834-6249. (OB/31 -9/21)
YARD SALES
NEIGHBORHOOD
YARD SALE
Saturday, Sept 24th 10-3
89 Wif fletree Lane, Marshfield
Games, toys, clothes, sporting
goods, furniture, attic treasures
• one gas incinerator.
cohasset mariner
thursday, September 22, 1983
page 27
OFOIP
HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED HELP WANTED
TREE SERVICE. Arbor 1st nestl-
ed. Must be experienced In all
phases of tree care. References.
Eves, 383-0612. (TFN)
EXPERIENCED PAINTER for
Interlor-extflflor. Must have own
transportation. Call evenings.
83722M. (09/21-10/12)
BABYSITTER WANTED, mature
woman wanted for two children,
flexible hours in my house.
Hlngham. 749-3829.
GLORIA STEVENS FITNESS
CENTER Is hiring full time
technician trainees We are
looking for career oriented en-
thusiastic people ^/profes-
sional appearance Hours are
flexible/with occasional Satur-
days Call B37-6511 lor details.
MANUFACTURERS' REP with
an established clientele needed
to sell printing on commission
for a South Shore printing
business. Send resume toM St.
Hilaire, P.O. Box 544, i
Mass 01913. [9/2 1 f
CHILD CARE: responsible per-
son needed to care tor two
children (5 yrs and 8 mos. old) in
our home, Mon.-Fri. 6:45-2:00
826 561 5. (09/2 1-1 0/12)
LEGAL SECRETARY: immediate
opening for full time experienc-
ed secretary. 937-1680. <9/21)
PART-TIME SALES OFFICE
SUPPORT. Challenging oppor-
tunity in small office. Position
requires numerous office ser-
vices and skills including typing
66 wpm, dictaphone, heavy pro-
fessional telephone cuslomer
relations skills and the ability to
work under pressure. Hours and
remuneration negotiable. Con-
tact Mrs. Hudson, 9-11, Friday or
Monday for appointment. Call
834 7519. (9(21)
U VE I N COMPANION to care tor
elderly woman Preparation of
meals, small amount ol nursing
Room, board, salary Located at
Long Pond. Plymouth. Call
335-2721. 109/21 10/121
BABYSITTER at Cohasset Ten-
nis Club, weekdays. Must be
flexible Call Kathy, 545-3592
evenings. (9(21)
PART-TIME CLERICAL recep-
tionist needed immediately for
local glass company. Apply
Acme Glass Co., 55 Rear
Washington St., Norwell. (9/21)
POTENTIAL OPENING, part
time aides Also substitute
aides. Send application to
Pilgrim Area Collaborative, 1456
Ocean St., Marahfield. Mass
02050. 8371312. (9/21)
WANTED: CHURCH CHOIR
DIRECTOR. Send letter of ap-
plication with qualifications to:
First Congregational Church,
1991 Ocean St., Marshfieid, MA
02050 (09/21-10/12)
0ENTAL ASS'T HANOVER,
small group family practice la
accepting applications for ex-
perienced personable and
capable chalrslde assistant.
Call 826 3915. (9/21)
OREENBUSH GENERAL
STORE, Scituate, part time
derks, kitchen help, weekends
Experience required. 545-5661.
ANIMAL HEALTH TECHNICIAN
needed for AAHA, small animal
hospital in Duxbury/Marshfield
area. Hours: nights and
weekends. Base salary to begin
Experience preferred, but not re-
quired. If Interested please call
837-1323 tor application.
RESPONSIBLE STUDENT to
look after 4th grade boy approx-
imately 3-6 p.m. two or three
days/week. Call 545-6398 even-
ings. (08/31-9/21)
I or responsible
high school student needed to
care lor elementary school child
In Mlnot home, 2:30 to 8:00,
three days per week. Call
545-6745 for Interview.
BABYSITTER NEEDED 2 days a
week to care for 2 children (3
years and 6 months) In our
home. Ideal for college student
with light schedule or woman
with grown children. Please call
Mrs Little at 834 7308
Nurse or experienced
Nurae a Aide needed for 2
mornings per week In
Hingham Salary comen-
surate with experience. Call
from 2-5 749-9329
Ask for Susan
Career Opportunities
for Mature Persons
Homemakers/Home health Aides
Flexible hours/benefits package/ training
program available. Starting October.
CONTACT
Barbara Barry, R.N.
746-021 5 or 585-6623
Plymouth Community Nurse Association
An Equal Opportunity Employer
- WANTED -
Hard working individual for profes-
sional cleaning service. Opportunity
for advancement. Call
SERVICEMASTER
South Shore, Inc.
545-2700
Leo's Bakery
Full Time MorvFri
8 A.M. to 4 P.M.; Part
Time MorvFri 36 P.M.
and weekends. Apply in
person to Marshlleld
Creative Cleaning
is now hiring pari time
help. Flexible hours.
CaD8-5
383-1716
HOME HEALTH CARE
Join the team of healthcare professionals at
the Visiting Nurse Association of the South
Shore. Inc., working as a certified Home-
maker/Home Health Aid
Paid on iltc training program far certification
i In the South Shore area
Cat ner^aLr*
Training courac .tailing September 26. 1983
For interview, call Personnel at 849-1710
VI si ting Nurse Association of the South Shore, Inc.
400 Franklin Street Braintree. MA 02184
DRIVERS WANTED
For Van Pool Service
Must have Class 3 License and
5 years experience. High Earnings
CALL IMMEDIATELY
8348770
WANTED
Mature young person 16 years
<x older for part time work eves
n Scituate Pleasant working
:onditions Call Mr. King any
evening between 7:30 & 8:30
jt 545 0045
RN NEEDED
3 days/variable schedule.
Some wkends and being on call starting
Oct 3 at So. Shore Respite Care Center.
This is 28 bed facility providing tem-
porary care for retarded & handicapped
children & adults.
Call 8371377 or 837-5679
[McDonald's
u U
®
Business is growing
So must our crew
Applications being accepted for part time
shifts, days or nights. Apply in person.
McDonald's® of Hanover
1392 Washington Street
Equal Opportunity Employer
CUSTODIAN
12 hrs. per week
Cleaning and
Maintenance
Salary $4.25 per
hour. Apply in
writing by
September 30, 1983
to;
Diane Gordon Kadanoff
Norwell Public Library
64 South Street
Norwell, MA 02061
Make extra money being
a Sheer Delight Hosiery
distributor, a new Multi
Level Program, just four
months old. Don't miss
■.ot on this program,
four investment is
under $20.00. BE A WIN-
NER. Write toe
W.R. Stack
162 Front St.
Scituate, MA 02066
I Oyster I
" for the first
\ Classified £r i
for each
Ads run tor four weeks. additional word
RULES:
| l. Private party reader ad:,
j 2. One item for each ad
3. Payment in advance
NO BUSINESSES
□ For rent □ Wanted □ For sale
□ Help wanted □ Autos for sale
j Copy I
Regular v
Classified —
10 cents
for each
Ads run by the week additional word
□ Real Estate □ Services □ Personals
□ Lost and Found □ Yard and Garage Sales
Copy
1 1 1
j | |
1 1
1 1
1 1
Insertion Date(s)
1 1
Name | |
Name
Address |
Address
Phone j
Phone
Rank Card No.
Rank Card Nn | |
Exp. Date
Fxp Date
the
Free
Classified
For Sale Items
$40 or lx\s
Price Must
Appear in Ad
1 . Private party reader ads (NO BUSINESSES)
2. One item for each ad
3. Sale prices of item not to exceed $40
4. Ad runs for one week in all seven Mariner Newspapers
5.15 words or less
Use this coupon to write your ad and mail to:
Use this coupon to write your ad and mail to:
Mariner Newspapers
FREE CLASSIFIEDS, P.O. Box 682
Marshfieid. MA 02050
NO PHONE CALLS ... PLEASE
Deadline, MONDAY NOON
Copy
Name
Address
Phone
J a-
: J .
ADS RUN IN SEVEN TOWNS:
Cohasset, Hanover, Hingham, Marshfieid, Norwell, Pembroke, & Sci/uate
DEADLINE: NOON MONDAY PAYMENT IN ADVANCE
Send Payment & Copy to;
MARINER NEWSPAPERS
BOX 682, MARSHF1ELD. MA 02050
837-5627 545-3950 383-6731
page 28
thursday, September 22, 1983
cohasset mariner
RECENTLY MOVED to
Marshfield, needed, two large
dressers. Would prefer mat
ching, good condition. 837-3961
(09/21-10/12)
2 FOOD BLENDERS needed by
art student. Call 837-3193. (9/21)
CRAFTSPEOPLE: New Country
Shop in Norwell looking lor
■country" type of fine hand
traits. Call 934-2627. (TFN)
RIDE WANTED: to South Shore
Vocational High. Hanover, Irom
Hingham (World's End area) To
arrive at school by 7:45. Call
749-2845. (08/31-9/21)
PROFESSIONAL
HOUSECLEANINO, 8 years ex-
perience, quality references.
Setting up Fall schedule. Call
row, 837-8569. (08/31-9/21)
FREEZER ft OEHUMIDI FIER in
good condition 8344853 even-
ings. (09/14-1075)
BUYER OFFERINO $1000 for
Dodge, Plymouth sedan. Re-
quirements: slant 6 engine, less
than 75,000 miles, mechanically
sound, water tighl, minimum
rust. 545-1810. (09/14-10/5)
WANTED: home for nice couple
with child. Father works 5 days
at J7/hr in Cohasset. Mother
available to work toward rent. )l
you can help, please ask for
Debbie at 631 2276
(09/21-10/12)
BABY GRAND PIANO. Save
space. I will trade my console in
excellent condition and cash
under 1500 383*6B1 (9/21)
FOR PURCHASE: land, building,
or office for professional use.
Cohasset area. 383-0168. (9/21.
2B]
— WANTED —
USED FURNITURE
We buy complete contents
of homes, bams, etc., or
single items.
R.HATFIELD & SONS
W ANTED-old trunks,
frames, beds, wicker, desks,
bureaus, rugs, tables, china,
crockery, jewelry - almosl
anything - please call 383-9411
383 0788 S25-3124 House
calls made daily.
$ CASH FOR %
Gold Sterling Coins Ri
Arching OLD Bought & Sold
Bill McCarthy
35 Main St., Rt. JA, MirsMidd
8344010
WHILE YOLTRE AWAY
Your caf s place to stay &
MEOW
MANOR
far Ho. <zl
826-2432
FREE: Looking lor good home
tor 8 mos old male German
Shepherd. Altered, had shots.
545 0726 after 5:30 p.m.
(09/7-9/2B)
FREE TO OOOD HOME - 2 dogs
Wide mouthed male English
bulldog and another part Collie.
834-4911. {9/7-9/28}
LHASA APSO PUPS, champion
sired AKC registered, 2 males, 1
female, 8 weeks 834-9670
08*1 4-10/5)
PUPPIES; AKC Tibetan Terriers,
small, sturdy, loveable shag
gies. Champ, sired. Home-bred
with children. 749 6067
(09/21 -10/1 2)
FOR RENT
MARSH FIELD, luxury 1 and 2
bedroom apartments, dish-
washer, -elf-cleaning oven,
pool, tennis courts, walk to
stores, bus. No pets please.
837-1103. (TFN)
WINTER RENTAL: Sept. 18, to
June 18, 1984 , 5 bedroom fur-
nished home, Mlool section of
Scituate, $490 a month plus
utilities. Ref. 4 security dep. re-
quired. 545-5569. (Oa/31-9/21)
FOR RENT: 2 persons to share 4
BR home. S40 per week each,
837.6277. (0801-901)
CAPE COD. Enjoy beautiful fall
in a cozy cottage— heated, 2
bedroom, screened and glass-m
porch. $150/wk 826-B639.
(09/7-9/28)
JACKSON, N.H. CHALET. 3
bedrooms Available this fall
and winter. Weekly /weekends.
834^756. (09/7-9/28)
VACATION WORLD:
Dlsneyworld - Epcot, only 40
minutes away. Belleview,
Florida, home for rent. By the
week, month or season.
References requested. 545-5661.
(9/7-9/21)
COHASSET CENTER OFFICES
professional building, carpeted,
air conditioned, parking, $320.
S950, $1200/mo. 3287337.
(09/14 10(5)
MARSH FIELD: year round 3
bedroom house, wood stove,
chimney, clean & attractive
S550/rno. plus utilities. 834-4853
evenings. (O9/14-10/5)
BERMUDA: Oct 22-29, 2Vi room
condo on water. Sleeps 4, maid
service, pool, beach, all hotel
amenities. Will sacrifice S100 a
day Plane reservations secured.
Call Mrs. Sherman, 545-0252.
749-2605, or 337-1330.
(09/1 4-10/5)
WINTER RENTAL: Humarock,
furnished 2 BR, garage,
washer/dryer, Oct 15 ■ May 15.
M50 plus utilities. 769-5732 or
weekends, 837 0783.
(09/14-10/5)
SCITUATE: room, private bath,
for working adult. Kitchen
privileges 1 55/ week Call Don,
545-2045 (09/14-10/5)
SCITUATE: furnished room near
harbor. Emp. male. S55/week, 2
weeks'; dep. 545-2160
(09/1 4-1 0/5)
HINGHAM: for rent in a 250 yr.
old colonial in pleasant residen-
tial neighborhood. 2 BR, FP liv-
ing room, private entrance
1450/monlh plus utilities. No
pets. Call 749-3817. (09/ 14-10/5)
2 MATURE F SEEKING 4rd lor 3
BR Cohasset duplex, S175.
utilities Included. 383-9479.
(09/14-10/5)
WINTER RENTAL: Oct June,
ocean front 3 bedroom furnish-
ed home, 2 baths, fireplace,
S450 per mo. plus utilities.
References. 837-3794 or
868-3650. (09/14-10/5)
WINTER RENTAL: Humarock, 2
BR furnished home on So. River.
Avail. SepL$375 per month, no
utilities. Security plus
references. 659-2900 or
834-4622. (09/1 4-10J5)
SCITUATE HARBOR: attractive,
quiet, 2 room apt, $285 monthly
includes heat, hoi water, park-
ing, drapes. sundeck.
References required. 545-1810
evenings. [09/14 10/5)
CHARMING 1 BEDROOM, Main
St., Hingham, w/fi replace, park-
ing and utilities, on the bus line.
$495. 749-3829. (O9/21-10/12)
NORWELL. one bedroom apart-
ment, $250 a month, no utilities.
6592904 (O9O1-10/12)
MARSH FIELD: year round ren-
tal Quiet. 2 BR, near ocean,
$350 month + utilities. Oct. 1.
492 0787 or 837-9268.
FOR RENT
WINTER RENTAL. 2 B/R
winterized house Adults prefer-
red, no pets. Call 834-8600 or
235B033, (09/7-908)
WANTED? Look-
ing for a home to share? Want to
list your home? Many Scituate
homes to share, available now.
Ml NOT AREA: on pond. Share
furnished home w/great view.
$170 plus. NEAR HARBOR: com-
fortable homey Cape. Lots of
privacy. $275. MATURE WOMAN
seeking same to share cozy
older home, $35 per week. IN-
CREDIBLE CARRIAGE HOUSE
on 90 A tree farm. Spiral stairs to
ton, $400. Others $225 to $300.
MARSHFIELD: lovely condo,
$250 plus. K/C Assoc., 859-2021
or 749-6528. (901)
MARSHFIELD: small Studio apt
available 10/1 to very quiet, non-
smoker. $200 monthly all
utilities Included. References.
837-0752.(0901-10/12)
MARSHFIELD: year round ren-
tal, 1 BR apt., modern, on ocean.
$450 + utilities. 837-1181. (TFN)
GREEN HARBOR: 2 BR house,
gas heat, storm windows. FP In
large living room, gas log In
large kitchen Oct 1 - June 1.
$350 per month. Please call over
weekend, 834-9248
(09/21 -10/12)
FALL WEEKENDS: fully furnish-
ed house, Pleasant Mt.. Maine.
Beautiful mountains, North Con-
way 20 minutes. 837-3041.
(O9O1-10/12)
South River Motel
Open year round
Day • Week - Month
Multiple night discounts
837-6106
Marshfleld
FREE Apartment
Listing Service
South Shore Housing
Development Corp, is in-
terested in listing poten-
tial affordable year
round rentals in the
South Shore area.
Please call Fran Day at
585-3885 or
1-800-242-0957 after
2 p.m. Mon. - Fri.
ANTIQUES
BRICK KILN
HOUSE
ANTIQUES
63 Brick Kiln Lane at Rte 139
N. Pembroke, MA 02358
Visit our 1706 Cape and
enjoy seuen rooms o/ quali-
fy antiques. Large selection
of country and primitive fur-
niture, textiles, china, glass,
and paper goods.
Always something unusual
(617) 826-5525
OPEN 6 DAYS 11-4. SUN 1-4
DUXBURY RENTAL
Year round unfurnished 2 bedroom, possi
ble 3rd bedroom or den, IV2 baths, bay
view , charming terraces, deck , ftreplaced
Kvingroom, brand new washer & dryer,
dish-washer, refrigerator, disposal, full
cellar, lovely landscaping, water rights.
$600 per month plus utilities. WRITE
BOX EC - Duxbuiy Clipper
P O Box 1656 Duxbuiy, Mass. 02331
CRAFTS
INSTRUCTION INSTRUCTION
CRAFT SHOW: many hands, Im-
aginative hand-crafts. Twenty-
five artisans participating. Fri-
day, Sept. 30, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m.,
Saturday, Oct 1, 10 a.m. to 4
p.m. 71 Brantwood Rd., Norwell.
em as
ELECTRIC
& STEEL
String
Guitar
Lessons
at Roger's Music
SpactsHring in Rock
» & Contemporary Guitar with
1 BRIAN MORSE
21 So Mam Si
Cohasset VHIaQe
383-6931 740-1696
CRAFTS
£Vf?f COUNTRY
Uf CRAFTERS
Craft Show & Sale
Sat. Sept. 24 10 am -4 pm
Sun. Sept. 25 Noon-4 pm
Cohasset High School
Pond St. off Rte 3A
Free Admission
Call 545-1034 or 383-0500
For more information
PERSONALS
PERSONALS
COMPATIBLE
With him/her? Troubled over his/her emotions, tears, defenses,
manner of response and communication? Is this a new relation
ship and you want to know if It Is right for you? Handwriting
analysis will assist you In determining It he/she Is right for you.
See advertise menl in yellow pages under Handwriting Analysis.
J H. Rice, COA 752 Washington St., "
REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE
$ SECOND MORTGAGE $
FUNDS AVAILABLE
Poor Credit & Foreclosure
Situations Accepted
c&c
FINANCE
s 545 2600
SCITUATE SALTBOX
SCITUATE - Interesting Saltbox Colonial,
set on a quiet lane, offers a new Oak cabinet
kitchen, barnboard wainscotting, and
skylights. Seven charming rooms including
22ft. fireplaced living room, dining room,
and three bedrooms, plus a 21ft. family
room. Half acre setting has fruit trees, grape
arbor, and small out building. Just listed at
$77 900
Call our Cohasset office 383-1800
Route 3A
.Jack
Conway
V REALTOR • "
DRAWING and/or
CALLIGRAPHY Lessons
Fundamentals of figure,
animal, stlli-llfe drawing or
Italic alphabet, lay-out,
design.
634-8024 *
Piano Instructions
All ages and levels
Rose marie Pellera
BM.EtsrnwvMM, U.Ma.i.
Amiable at
Roger's Music Co.
383-6931 773-4777
Daiyi Eves
PIANO & VOICE
LESSONS
Paula Carrol!, B. Mus.
Experienced in Teaching
Adults & Children
545-1449
Priscllla D. Daniels
experienced
Teacher of Pianoforte
N.E, Conservatory Graduate
Magna Cum Laude
ADULTS ■ CHILDREN
383-1487
-i
LEARN TO ICE SKATE, Pilgrim
Skat: ng Club offers professional
instruction Tuesdays at 5:30
beginning Sept. 27 at Hobomock
Arena in Pembroke. 826-6738.
(9*14, 21, 28)
FRENCH TUTOR, all ages, con-
versational, extra help for
school. 383-9584. {W21-1CV12)
MACRAME and off-the-loom
weaving techniques. Materials
included. Classes begin Oc-
tober 383-9584. (9/21-10/12)
SWIMMING
LESSONS
Children's Classes
AH Classess
SIGN UP NOW!
ANDERSON
SWIMMING POOL
Route 53- Norwell
878-0172
FREE FIREWOOD, yours for the
cutting Six large standing, ap-
ple trees. Call 749-9175.
(O9/21-10/12)
4 4444H4*4.I4J
YANKEE
TRADER
C.O.D.
.95
AREA A
Checks accepted irith aporwsl
Gasoline & Diesel
826-3505 335-7801
1-800-242-1439
cohasset mariner
Thursday, September 22, 1983
page 29
OFDEP
1976 PLYMOUTH DUSTER slant
6 engine. Runs good. Body
needs *orf< BO 837-6307 after
7 p.m. (09/7-9/28)
1972 VW BUS: rebuilt 1700cc
eng., new muffler & brakes, new
S/B radlals, AM,FM/cass. $595.
545^876. (08/31-9/21)
1983 BMW-320; alloys, sunroof,
A/C, fogs, 5 speed, excellent
condition, $15,000 545-5701
after 6 p.m. (0813 19/21)
1971 FORD MAVERICK, runs
well, looks good, good for
around town, $525. 837-0979.
(OB/31-9/21)
1971 CHEVY IMPALA V-6 engine
in perfect condition with 65,00X3
original miles. Best reasonable
offer. 834-7527. (08/31-9/21)
1977 GRENADA, 6 Cyl„ auto..
AC. new brakes t tires. Just tun-
ed. Asking $1795 545-1163
(09/ 14-1 0/5)
1970 BUICK. B O Call 837-3627
(O9/14-10/5)
COLLEGE BOUND, MUST SELL
1974 AMC Hornet. Runs great,
body in good condition. $1000 or
B O. 749-6594. (O9/14-10/5)
19B1 FORD ESCORT WAGON,
P.S., rear window detog, AM-FM
stereo, 27,000 miles. Exc. condi-
tion. 545-3293. (09/14- 10/5)
1977 DAT SUN , high mileage,
good condition. Some body rust,
Michel in tires. $1100 or B.O. Call
837-2669 after 6. (O9/14-10/5)
1B70 P0NTIAC LEMANS, 1973
350 Motor Muncle, 4 speed,
stereo, new battery and radiator.
Needs paint. Asking $500.
878-4852. (O9/14-10/5)
1971 FORD CONV., col item, ex-
cellent condition, $2750 or B.O,
1-696-6004. (09/21-10/12)
1960 AMC CONCORD, 6 cyl., tilt
steering wheel, 29,000 miles, no
rust, exc. condition. $3900.
Steve, 834-4308 or leave
message. (O9/14-10/5)
1974 FORD WINDOW VAN. AM
radio, automatic, PIS, P/B, runs
fine, 305 engine. Needs a little
body work. $1500. 634-6784
evenings. (O9/14-10/5)
1974 FIAT SPIDER, new exhaust
system, new undercarriage.
$1100. Call 637-2115.
1975 TOYOTA COROLLA, ex
cedent body, excellent running
condition, good mpg, original
owner. $1900. Call evenings.
545-5442 (9/14, 21 J
1969 AMC AM BASS. PS/PB.
automatic and runs well. $400 or
B.O 637-3061. (09/14-10/5}
1965 PLYMOUTH VALIANT, two
door standard, good high school
commuter car, $200. Identical
parts car $50. 659-2986.
(O9/14-10/5)
1972 PONTIAC LeMans, 2 dr.,
V-fi. auto , PS, excellent motor
and interior Could use body
work. Best offer. 749-1825.
1966 PLYMOUTH BARACUDA
sedan, AM-FM, slant 6, sports
console. Inleriof like new.
$1000. 545-1810 evenings.
(O9/14-10/5)
1978 MAZDA Q.L.C, 5 speed, air,
excellent running condition.
Reliable, economical transporta-
tion. $2,300 or best offer
837-5445. (TFN)
1973 CHRYSLER NEWPORT,
PS/PB, good tires, only 41,000
mites. Electric windows, runs
very well. 834-7384. (09/21-10/21)
1975 HONDA CIVIC hatchback,
5 spd., body rust, runs well. $895
or B.O 637-2307. (09/21-10/12)
DAILY RENTALS DAILY RENTALS
_j
DAILY RENTALS
DAI
h-
Z
LU
• WEEK-END SPECIALS
<
• MAJOR CREDIT CARDS
cc
ACCEPTED
m
2
WLY
LEASING
-1
>
Q
• ALL MAKES & MODELS
V)
INCLUDING GMC TRUCKS
mm
W
• LONG & SHORT TERM
§
<
r—
• CORPORATE & INDIVIDUALS
r-
z
LU
cc
GARVEY
J}
m
>•
— 1
LEASING &
2
H
DAI
96 ACCORD PARK DR., NQRWELL ... AQ(\fi
Exit 1 4N OFF ROUTE 3 O # 1 '^tUD
I-
DAILY RENTALS DAILY RENTAL!
Hand Picked
Florida Cars
Just Arrived
Steele has just received a selec-
tion of 1983 Plymouth Reliant
sedans and wagons formerly used
as Florida Daily Rentals.
ALL of these cars are eligible for
Chrysler Corp. 5 year or 50,000
mile warranty coverage and are fully
equipped with
•Automatic Transmission »Alr Conditioning
•Power Steering
•AM/FM Stereo
•Power Brakes
•White Walled Steel
Belted Radials
HURRY IN - SELECTION IS LIMITED
<St.*1233)
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
VOLKSWAGEN
826-3111 878-0221
Rte. 139 Pembroke
4
1971 PLYMOUTH VALIANT,
runs well. $400 or B.O. After 6,
634-7039. (09/21-10/12)
1980 OLDSMOBILE CUTLAS
Supreme, 2 dr. sedan, air condi-
tioning, stereo, AM-FM, cruise
control. $5700. 834-4SS1.
(09/14-10*5)
1973 HONDA 500, four new tires
and exhaust, looks, runs great.
$650 or B.O. 834-8871.
(09/21-10/12)
1972 OLDS DELTA 88, 2 door,
excellent mechanical condition.
Body has some rust, $200.
834*686. (09/21-10/12)
CLASSIC 1970 BUICK ELECTRA
225, garaged, in excellent condi-
tion throughout, mechanically
sound, all options. Best offer
637-9593. (09/21-10/12)
1973 VW SUPER BEETLE, ex-
cellent condition. AM/FM, snow
tires. $2250 or B.O. 837-3655.
(09/21-10/12)
BOATS
BOATS
13 FOOT BOSTON WHALER, 40
HP Johnson, comes with trailer,
water skis, and more. $2200,
May be seen at Marsh field BP,
Ocean St., Marshfleld.
(OB/3 1-9/21)
COLUMBIA 24', 6 HP Evlnrude, 4
sails, extras, $10,500. 749-9358
(08/31-9/21)
18' SWAMPSCOTT SAILING
DORY. All fiberglass with teak
trim, motor, well galvanized
trailer, built by Roger Crawford.
Replacement cost $5,200 asking
$2,750. 927-1810 or 927-9633
(09/7-9/26)
17' DELQUAY DORY with trailer
80 HP Mercury O.'B with 4 HP
Mercury Kicker. Center console
with forward canvas, VHF-FM
radio, anchor, lines and other ex-
tras. S3. 500. 834-8238.
(09/7-9/2B)
21' BOAT WITH TRAILER.
Sleeps 3, Engine and hull good.
$1000. 545-4433 until 7 p.m.
(9/21)
SAILBOAT, SIREEN 17VS foot
fiberglass. Complete with
trailer, full sails, all accessories.
Ready to go. $3400. 383-9087
(09/21-10(12)
TRUCKS
USEFUL PICKUP FOR SALE:
1973 Datsun, four speed, many
new parts, body rusted. $750.
834-7792. (09/21-10/12)
HP
JEEP CENTER USA
1984 JEEP CJ7
$6395
ORDER NOW!
SHORE'S LARGEST JEEP
•FREIGHT EXTRA CHARGE
SO. SHORE AMC JEEP/RENAULT
ROUTE 228, NORWELL, MASS.
JCT. OF ROUTE 3 AND 228
i
i
!
:?} K \ i
■'m\ v
MariMf Print Shop
58 Mam Street
Mmhficld.
! v.
ALLIANCE HEADQUARTERS
1984 ALLIANCE
5725
Freight
i Estimated
Motor Trend
dOUlfl dtlOTG AMCrl JEEP
878-2200 331-1330 RENAULT
228 Pond St., Rte. 228, Norweil
Tide Calendar
EASTERN DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
TIDES - MASS. BAY
BOSTON TO WELLFLEET
CAPE COD CANAL
CURRENT TURNS
SUN
1983
High
High
Low
Low
East
East
West
West
BOSTON
ON 75lh*
Sept
AM
PM
AM
PM
AM
PM
AM
PM
Sets
Wed. 21
1138
1152
525
540
340
357
1007
1012
630
645
12:53:10
Thur. 22
1214
603
618
416
432
1042
1049
631
643
12:52:48
Fri. 23
1230
1249
639
657
451
506
1116
1125
632
641
12:52:27
Sat. 24
108
126
716
736
526
540
1148
633
639
12:52:06
Sun. 25
147
202
753
817
601
616
1201
1221
634
638
12:51:45
Mon. 26
227
244
832
901
639
655
1238
1255
635
636
12:51:25
Tiies. 27
312
327
916
949
719
739
120
133
636
635
12:51:04
Wed. 28
401
416
1003
1042
806
830
209
218
637
633
12:50:44
Thurs. 29
454
513
1054
1142
900
929
307
313
638
631
12:50:24
•Meridian Time is hours, minutes, seconds in the 24 hours system
page 30
thursday, September 22, 1983
cohasset mariner
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
Rent -A- Book keeper
Experienced book-
keeper, biller and
typist willing to do
your work at my
home. 834-4297
Resumes and Cover
Letters Written...
$25.00 a page
SkilBrief 383-9H5
or leave message:
383-9158 Cohasset „
HINGHAM
SECRETARIAL
CENTRE
Word processing - typ-
ing letters, mailing lists,
reports, resumes, etc.
13 Main St. 749-9049
SUPERIOR TYPING
SERVICE
$2/page $6/min.
383-0572
Evenings & Weekends
BED * BREAKFAST: Company
coming? No place to put them?
Pamper them at Ward Cramer's
Bed and Breakfast Darn Twin
bed room w/prlvate bath, S40 lor
two includes gourmet breakfast.
Double bedrooms, $30 for two
also includes breakfast Located
in Duxbury on Hte. 3A. Call
934*293. (8f3 1-1 0/26)
MAN WITH TRUCK, general yard
cleanup, house cleaning, rub-
bish and brush removal.
Reasonable rates. Call 545-6686.
HOUSEC LEANING: weekly or
bi weekly. References supplied.
Reasonable rates. Call Carolyn
weekends only, 545-1623. (9/14,
FULL TIME BABYSITTING
available in my home, Mon.-Frl.
Excellent references. 337-9039
BUSY SCHEDULE? Let me help
you with those endless every
day chores. Meal preparation,
laundry, housekeeping, shopp-
ing. References if needed. Come
home and relax! Call Louise.
545-6177. (9/14, 21)
BUSY SCHEDULE? Let working
hands cope with those every day
endless housekeeping, shopp-
ing, laundry. References if re-
quired. Come home relax.
834 9592. (9/21 1
ROTOTILLING
500 Sq. Ft. $12.00
Sod Busting $20.00/ hr
Largest Troy Bilt
837-6218
SERVICES
TYPING/SECRETARIAL
Will edit and type your material on IBM Selec-
tive II from copy, dictation or your machine.
Available to fill in for sick or vacationing
secretary 17 years experience as legal
secretary. Will accept smallest jobs or major
undertakings. Reasonable rates and profes-
sional results
837-8873
Chair Caningj
Furniture Refinishedi
Very Reasonable
pern* 837-2026
Plastering
"From a patch
to a palace"
Via Interiors
746-6978 586-4221
HOME CLEANING AT ITS
BEST! Call Janice. 837-0049,
Barbara, 837-5893. References
RELIABLE COMMUTING Col-
lege Student available to house
sit. Superior references. Non-
smoker. Please call 634-9314
WINDOW WASHING: 9 years ex-
perience Call Joe at 585-6709
References available. (8/1 7-9/21 1
FAMILY HOME DAY CARE pro
video for your child. Pleasant, s
afe environment, nutritious
meals and TLC. Lie. # 21600.
383-9446. (9(21-10/12)
WINTERWISE
PROFESSIONAL
POOL
CLOSINGS
SAVE!
Winter Covers
Winterizing Supplies
The Pool Doctor
837-5150
DAY CARE
Warm environment encour-
aging both education and
socialization skills. Supervis-
ed by psychologist. Infants
welcome. Reasonable rates.
834-9843
CUSTOM
Upholstery • Draperies
New Furniture
"we do it better!"
The Uphols tery Shop
Rte 3A Cohasset
3S3'1077
DISC JOCKEY
Music from the 40's to the 80 s
JIM HART
Business; 783-7579
Home: 545-6387
QUALITY MAILING
USTS - Over 30,000 Names
of active Buyers. CHEAP
NAMES ARE THE MOST
EXPENSIVE BUY YOU'LL
EVER MAKE. My names are
on Peel & stick labels.
Twice as fast and looks
professional.
Write: William Stack
182 Front St.
Scituate. MA 02066
DURABLE HOMES: Roofing at
its best. AM types, also
seamless gutters. We give our
own personal attention to every
job We specialize in hard lo find
leaks. Free estimates. 21 years
experience. Call days or even-
ings. 837-8401. (9/21)
CREATIVE CLEANING 383 1716
P0BOX 67 COHASSET, MASSACHUSETTS 02025
RESIDENCE • VACATION HOMES • APARTMENTS
OFFICES •tACHTS« PARTY PREPARATION & CLEAN UP
Serving the South Shore Call Bfttj, Proprietor
DISC JOCKEY
DJ Don Scollins
Available for weddings,
functions & parties —
playing the hits from the
50's, 60's & top 40.
Call 834-8381
Going
on Vacation?
call Jeff to
HOUSESIT for you
will Care tor pets and plants
383-0586 749-6840
"You name it - we'll build it"
20 years experience
Additions, Remodeling,
Roofing, Gutters, Custom
Kitchens, Bathrooms . . .
All types of formica work
Free Estimates
Fully Insured
Fred B. Stella & Son
749-0554
LANDSCAPING
Tree, brush, stump removal
rototllllng, back hoe, York
raking, shrubs trimmed,
yard work, loam, drainage.
S & S Landscape
826-2797
LAMPS
ade & Repaired
eve your favorite
jug, etc.,
made Into
a lamp
545-2032
CONTRACTING
W. C. INC.
18 YEARS EXPERIENCE
COMPLETE REMODELING
INTERIOR and EXTERIOR
Additions - Roofing
Kitchen, Bathroom, Playroom
Laminate Work & Repair-
Appliance Installation
834-9558
DuraSeal
has arrived on the South Shore
The DuraSeal Sealcoating system makes it
possible to sealcoat asphalt surfaces for another
5 to 6 weeks.
Take this opportunity to protect your investment
in your driveway or parking lot from the rigors of
winter weather.
Call for Free JEsttnates
DuraSeal East
545-9350
Mariner Service Directory
can 837-3500 - 837-5625 - 545-3950 - 383-6731
$7.75 per column Inch per week for 8 weeks DEADLINE - FRIDAY NOON
$7.25 per column inch per week for 13 weeks
Concentrated Paid Circulation
YOUR AD WILL APEAR IN ALL SEVEN MARINER NEWSPAPERS
Cohasset, Hanover, Hingham, Marshf ield , Norwell. Pembroke. & Scituate
appliances
L.J.CIPULLO
Fast. Retabie. Guaranteed Sendee
AD Major Appliances
837-9010
Senior Citizen Diwounl
2 Trucks 24 hr Service
APPLIANCE REPAIRS
All Makes - All Models
7 Days a Weak
North River Appliance
Stephen H. Black
834-9326
14
Call us today to
place your ad...
auto parts
Junk Cars & Trucks
WANTED
DEAD OR ALIVE
Guaranteed Used Paris
Call Anytime
697-9621 "837-1 535
carpentry
Custom Satisfaction
Is our Specialty
Addition*, kitchen, rooting
baths & general carpentry
Russ Pineo
837-9567
R&D Construction
Building ■ Remodeling
All phases of carpentry
Licensed Builder
All Work Guaranteed
NO JOB TOO SMALL
Call I m Fraa Edlmata
834-6167
FINISH CARPENTER
Specializing In restorations,
remodeling A expert repair
work. Free estimates.
30 years experience
Call J. HOWARD
826-6644
EARL'S CARPENTRY
Additions Decks
Roofing Siding
Kitchens Greenhouses
Solar Specialists
QUALITY IS OUR PRIDE
545-4713
CARPENTRY
MASTERCRAFT
Custom Cabinets
from Design to
Construction
FREE ESTIMATES
£696.
( detractor
S.J. CAVANAGH
Halifax, Mas*.
294-1644
Drawn plan and
complete list of
materials and labor
costs will be included in
FREE ESTIMATE
AL BARON
Carpenter
Norwell
878-4613
30 Years Experience
carpentry
Terrence M. Manning
Builder / Rem odder
Plans Drawn. Additions.
Kitchens, Sunrooms
Porches. Decks, Roofing
Formica & Ceramic Work
749-9380
Renovation
&
Restoration
• Conversions
• Additions
• Interior/ Exterior
DANA STEVENS
749-7952
ALLAN L. G1LLIS
Builder & Carpenter
; 20 Years experience
JP» —
Custom Homes
Additions Remodeling
all types carpentry
Ki-llji*vjiKv ,t*jrtL m tiullih, i|i
837-0236. .
carpets
PETROCELLI
834-8851
Clean and Bind rugs
Carpet & Linoleum
HINGHAM
CARPET SHOP
Sales — Installations
102 North Street
Hingham, MA
Eugene Conroy
749-0194
Carpel, Linoleum,
Ceramic Tile
Quality Work
Sales & Installations
IKIi KsTIMATHs
Larry 837-3134
J-
Call today to place
you ad here...
837-3500
837-5625
545-3950
383-6731
SCOTT & FOLEY
t noaoolt A Sfstlr Tanks
CLEANED DM Jum I
837-6611
chimney care
£he VILLAGE
^rChimney Sweep
Fully Insured
FREE estimates
eorge Anderson
545-6893
lit noanswrr SUM ISM I
FCH0lC£
• — ' S - — —
cohasset mariner
■■ — ... .
thursday, September 22, 1983
page 31
Mariner Service Directory
chimney care
CLEAN SWEEP
CHIMNEY SWEEP
Featuring modem vacuum •
brueh deemnaj aytlema
FULLY I
^ I-f 117 1171 IWti.?W4Wt j
FIND WHAT YOU'RE
LOOKING FOR IN THE
Mariner Service Directory!
contracting
WET CELLARS
CAN BE DRY"
( rmeni Work
Drainagr Work
Pwmps Installed
JOSKPH BONOMI JR
electricians
JIM MURPHY
MASTER ELECTRICIAN
Complete wiring system.
Bsc hMt & MnlM changes.
New and oM work No.Asaaa
837-2766
ALPHA
ELECTRIC
INC.
Serving the South Shore
837-1202
659-4003
Usenet - asms
■ -
electrology
Unwanted Hair
Permanently Removed
Linda Worcester, R.E.
1100 Washington Street
Route S3, Hanover
826-4260
PERMANENT
HAIR REMOVAL
MARIE E. QIRARD R.E
Registered Efeetrologiet
By Appointment Only
837-5777
J
glass
Settles Glass
Rt. 139 -820 Plain St
GLASS SERVICE
Horn* Auto Industry
834-6583
graphic arts
apple ads
Complete graphic arts
aervicee, from lego* to hill
and art
363-9584
r
insulation
EDWARD F. GOFF
Co., Inc.
4 Led|e wood Drive
CohwMl. Ma 02025
Knot inn • Vinyl Sid i nu
• Gutters •
Storm Insu-
lated l)<>or>
/,*8t\ At Windows
A\im\\i\ Blown
lttx*MH/ l«*n!»tfe)fl
383-0223
Call us today to
place your ad...
f — ■ '
landscaping
SEASIDE LANDSCAPING
jh I tit fen tut
Shrvb Outfit
PunttniiKC
SSfint Qeea Up
5455600
FUUTI»Wtf» '««( [ItWItfi
Headrickson
Landscaping
Hedge Trimming
PLANTING
PRUNING
UWN
MAINTENANCE
DEGREE M HORTICULTURE
FULLY INSURED
FREf ESTIMATES
383-6119
PBVo &
Landscape
Materials
Psving Brick
Flagstone
Btuestone
P/ne Bark Mutch
Landscape Timbers
Stone Oust
Crushed Stona
Retaining Wall Stone
Cobblestone
South Shore's
Most Complete
.Line ot
Masonry & Stone
Supplies
Plymouth
quarries
335-3686
landscaping
^RICHARD H.
KELLY JR.
545-4387
f.arh V merit an
I NndMnpr 1 rrt- Mf»mr
f'tlnwdti With
It (MMMMt t' i< n
in aa
ALL-T0WNE
LANDSCAPING
Osion 4
e
e Lawn, Trees * Shrubbery
e Brick Walks & Patios
e R. R. T1« Work
• Stone Driveways
• General Clean Ups
a Tree A Brush Removal
• Pins Bark Mulch
FOR PROMPT SERVICE
Call
837-2206
Abbott
ifrborists
Specializing In Tree
Preservation, Spraying.
Pruning, Cabling
TREE REMOVALS
Fertilizing, Firewood,
Brush Chipping
I'ctntn. P*t1tcl4» appllulon
Peter M. Abbott
383-0612
WHIT ACRES
Chris Glynn
Quality Tree &
Landscape Service
Krmovai of duiKtruus
tim & UmtK'Brustt
i-hipplng a removal* I .OK
rkatrd*l'ir««uod cut*
tratS Shrub pruning*
K\pert ( limbing* 1 rw
Spraying
Seasoned & Cttten
HKMMXm
t u«. I
A in-urrd
t I vliMIMsA lt<4 Will
(.1 smM 1 Mi
659-1300
Id. 87S-2JO*Hev.l
Schade's
\Tvl»v Tree &
Landscape
834-4611
• SPRING 4 FALL ClurHifH
• Trw H«mO¥«l 1 Pmntng
• WMUy a Monthly Llwn M.,nl
ANY Problem . . Please Call
834-4611
J & J SERVICE
Certified Arborists
Expert Tree and
Shrub Care
• REMOVALS
• SPRAYING
• FERTILIZING
• CABLING
• FIREWOOD
FULLY INSURED
Call John
749-3965
■
ft
landscaping
RILEY
Tree &
Landscape
Fra* Eattmatm
337-7098
Lambcape Service
Hanover
878-8055
749-1369
Country
florist
Complete Resident ial
& Commercial
LANDSCAPING
Design Service
Railroad Tie Watts
Mulching
Consultations
Sod Lawns
lawnservices
f*^* BOSS!
55 m *
'Jv Rit'lmwiH
■ » "0^~ I'nilt'^ionul
I. AWN ("ARK
ii ■
IrteKsIimatos CaH now fur
Shrub Maintenance
834-9462
LAWN
DOCTOR
Krtili /at ton
Weed Control
Insect Control
659-4180
( twned iind Opt ratt d
B> Dan Sli-arns
masonry
Mason Contractot
DAVID DO RON I
Mirshfieid
3aW-
834-6686
Fl REPLACES — CH IM N E
Block Foundations, Steps,
Patios. Slone Brick-
Ccment Work, Plastering
& Pitch Repair
All Kinds of Repair Work
NO JOB TOO SMALL
S.A. LACKEY, SR,
Painting - Wallpapering
CONTRACTOR
In (trior & Ex tar lor/ Spraying
"IE tariMATta
Scituata- 545-0719
Licensed a inaured
, RflldontialVcornrnarclal J
painting
Andy
Cannata
Painting Contractor
Rag. No. 18841
Interior • Exterior
Residential, Industrial
Commercial
112 Webster Ave.
Brant Hock 02020
FREE ESTIMATES
JSknA, Jackman
Painting eV Paperhanginf
Interior & Exterior
Fiee Estimates
834-9847
(PsTftR
Exterior
ira—l- tai i
*>e*WMnQ
*flpe^j»ring
Ctvptnaty
t to do rt right
Ow
aalaaminl
837-2284
FREE ESTIMATES
paperhanging
PROFESSIONAL
WALLPAPERING
Paper removal, Painting, Re-
modeling. Over 22 years ot
happy, enthueiastlc cu«-
taaaera. Reasonable. Free
Estimates - Call MAC
837-9056
MARSHFIELD
834-6707
Uc. #7661 MQVISA
Drtins ekctricall> caEsned
Residential Business
GasFitting
Wm. Gilbert A Sons
Call BiliGybert 834-7345
SEWER CONNECTIONS
FREE ESTIMATES
roofing
ACTION
ROOFING CO.
•till counta"
Fully
For all your rooting needs
_ caii 834-6654
GLOBE
ROOFINQ
Slate & Tile
roofs only
Repaired &
replaced, call
collect
822-3491 .
252-3480
roofing
^r-VINING_.
^ FLETCHER
Rooiirvcj
834-8570 834-6095]
FREE ESTIMATES
Fully Insured Ho. 02*467
837J423
StPMMOTMf
MARSHFIELD
ROOFING CO.
O utter** Drain Plpet
SMMvAlr*Venti
Chimney Repair *» Roottng
ALL TYPES
CaM 837-2412
471-0293
Always Available Attar 5pm
"NICK The Roofer"
hfield since tear
Roofing, Siding, Gutters
FREE ESTIMATES
659-7519
r
rubbish
DUKE DUVAL
DISPOSAL
Rubbttfi, Brush
South
Shore
Solar
Associates
Houses, Additions,
Sun spaces, Greenhouses,
Active & Passive Systems,
Superinsaiatfld Designs
740-1276
AFTER HOURS
STEREO "
Prompt, professional
analysts and repair of all
types of stereo equipment.
82*4983
mm
J
television
When Your Color TV Needs
Service ■ think of
CAL'S TV *
545-3500
Jim CaUenan
Dc.uas ssscntMt*A*a,Sciiu<t*
3 I
I ' » > ? .A
page 32
thursday, September 22, 1983
cohasset mariner
Sign up for CCC's fall programs
There is still time to sign up for the Cohasset
Community Center's Fall Program. Twelve week
courses begin next week, with workshops scheduled
throughout the next few months.
This year, the center would like to draw attention to
some new courses offering special expertise, taught by
interesting, skilled professionals.
Andrea Kaplan is a model who gives common sense
courses in confidence and poise. She concentrates on
speech, posture and grooming, and projecting each
person's unique assets in the most positive light. Age
levels include Grades 4-6 and Grades 7-12. A course in
manners and social skills will also be offered to children
in Grades K 3
Several new teen-adult courses are offered.
In addition to the "Exercise for Total Fitness" by
Joanne Sheppard, two new exercise programs will
begin.
Judith Boyie offers a vigorous "Evening Exercise
Program," and Deborah Ketch will lead a "Fitness
Program for Pregnant Women" Monday and Wednes-
day mornings.
" "Bicycle Maintenance," "Recreation Riding" and
"Fitness Training," by Jeff Mullaley of Cohasset Cycle
Sports, teaches students a wide range of cycling
maintenance and troubleshooting. This course will be
held Thursday evenings.
Laila Roukanakis teaches a knitting class {six weeks)
in constructing an Icelandic sweater, Tuesday CPR,
taught by Dr. Michael Equiand Linda Farrag, R.N., will
be run on a new schedule: Wednesday evenings, Sept.
21 and 28, from 7 to 1 1 p.m. American Heart Association
certificates are awarded upon completion of this eight-
hour course.
More students will also be accepted in many of the
programs. "Interior Design," "Landscape Design," "An-
tiques," "Stencilling," "Oriental Rug Making," and "Fur
nilure Refinishing" are courses which will encourage
students to express their talents and individuality.
Computer courses for various levels are offered, as well
as "Beginning Bridge" and "Riding for Adults."
"SAT Preparation" should be valuable for any junior
or senior student.
"Cartooning" and "Dungeons and Dragons" can
enhance a child's cerative and imaginative capabilities,
as "Gymnastics," "Karate," "Jazz," "Ballet," "Creative
Movement" and "Bowling" should develop important
motor skills and discipline.
Pancake breakfast
The Beechwood Congregational Church Sunday
School will hoid its annual Rally Day Pancake Breakfast
at 9:30 a.m. Sunday, Sept. 25. All students who are
interested in joining our Sunday school and their
parents are invited to attend.
Sunday school Grades K 8 is held from 9:30 to 10:30
a.m. Church services begin at 10:45 a.m. Child care is
available.
Amateur Gardeners to meet
Members of the Amateur Gardeners of Cohasset will
meet Sept 27 at 1 p.m. at the Rockland Trust
Community Room to enjoy a slide show of Caribbean
fiowers. The hostess will be Evelyn Pearson and the
cu hostess will be Jean Koopman.
LWV meetings
The League of Women Voters of Cohasset will
discuss national security issues Sept. 29 and Oct. 6 tit
9#fS a m. For those unable to dttend the morning
meetings, evening sessions have been scheduled Sept.
27 and Oct. 4
A committee led by Sherry Becker will present a brief
history of arms control, descriptions of major arms
□ □ O
control proposals and possible criteria for judging arms
control limitations.
The meetings will be held: Sept. 27, 7:30 at Marie
Caristi's, 11 Black Horse Lane (by reservation only;)
Sept. 29, 9:15 a.m. at the Unitarian Parish House; Oct.
4. 7:30 p.m. at Debbie Cook's, 281 King St. (by
reservation only,) and Oct. 6, 9:15 a.m. at Grace
Donohue's, 221 Forest Ave.
Babysitting will be provided at the morning sessions
in the Unitarian Parish House at a $2 cost per child.
To make reservations for the evening meetings,
please call Nancy Bettenger 383-0173 or Sherry Becker
383-1971 by the Monday before the evening session.
Morgan Memorial donations
Don't threw out your grocery or shopping bags-
Morgan Memorial Goodwill Industries desperately
needs them;
The agc.icy needs bags for merchandise purchased
at Morgie's Goodwill stores.
Cohasset and Scituate residents may donate bags to
Goodwill at the new Brockton store. 2 North Main
S'reet Ounction of Rte. 27), or at the attended donation
trailei in Hanover, at the Hanover Mall, Rtes. 53 and 3.
No other donations can be accepted at Murgie's
Goodwill stores— only hags Other merchandise must
t>e brought to the atiended donation trailers.
COMFORT ^QUALITY
Beautiful
5 Piece Dining Set
BY MOLL A
TABLE AND FOUR CHAIRS
Choice of: emerald green/sand or
c* wedgewood blue/fawn beige
manuf. sug. retail
$1138.00
$659
00
'Jade Tree9 by Venture
Casual
Elegance
Choose:
REG.
SALE
75" Sofa .......
. . 699.95
649.95
50" Loveseat . . .
.. 649.95
599.95
Chair
. . 439.89
359.95
End Table
.. 219.89
199.95
Cocktail Table .
.. 263.89
239.95
Etagere
417.89
379.95
AfT± original aumre
•SJaquatech pools
The Pool and Spa Peopie
Pond Street (It, 228) Norwell. 871-4600
OPEN THREE MIGHTS!!
Mon.-Thur. Fri. 10 am 8 pm
Tues.-Wed. 10 am-6 pm
Sat. 10 am -5 pm, Sun. 11 am 3 30 pm
MtMBtH
00
COMPARE
Life Insurance Rates
Annual Cost - Term - Male Non^Smoker
$100,000 j $200,000 i 8500,005
Age
30
35
40
45
50
55
$116
132
162
206
260
337
$196
228
288
376
484
_638_
"$425
500
645
860
1125
1505
Coverage provided by companies rated by
Best Reports as "A Excellent."
For exact quote to be sent to you, call or write:
Hansman McAvoy & Co.
62 Derby St., Hingham. MA 02043
749-7840
KATHY STELLATO EXCLAIMS:
"I LOST
on the Nutri/
System program
and intend to j
keep it off
for good!"
• No diet pills, no iniecti
• Medically supervised
• No starvation or
lood decisions
• Mistake- pfoof lood plan
no constant
calorie-count i nq
• Nutri/System guar-
antee: tollow the
Nutri/System pro-
gram and lose
weight quickly, often
up to a pound a day
Achieve your goal
by the date speci-
fied, or pay no
additional charges
for Nutri/System
services until
you do.
"WITH NUTRI/
SYSTEM'S METHOD,
I KNEW I COULD
DO IT!"
CALL TODAY FOR A FREE, NO OBLIGATION CONSULTATION
25% OFF!
i ll im n: OH mm proirim ' tWer Mlid far n«* chrMs M|
Oiwdncouni pti ptfJOit Eiohm 9/13*3
BRAINTREE
848-3610
871 Washington Street
■Sokiji a«i
noi include cos)
nl eicliijue
N ill" 'System
mods of cod ol
physical
eta ruination
Over 67J Cenler* in North America
fcvirj nutri system
. M piopli vary
to does in
individual 1
wtighl lost
centers £
NATIONAL
SPA A POOL
INSTITUTE
DINING
GUIDE
FALL 1983
THE MARINER
takes a closer look at popular
South Shore Dining Spots
page 2
fall 1983
mariner dining guide
The South Shore area is blessed with many
natural, beautiful resources. That's not news
to you who enjoy our beautiful beaches,
fishing, boating, and many other recreational
activities our area has to offer.
But, we are also blessed with some really
COHASSET
Harrington's, 8 Stagecoach Way, 383-6770 8
Hugo's Lighthouse, 44 Border Street, 383-1700 10
DUXBURY
MllepOSt, Route 3A, 934-6801 16
WinSOr HoUSe, 390 Washington St., 934 2548 9
HANOVER
Justin's Hearthside, Route 53, 826-4029 11
North River House, 465 Columbia Rd,
Routes 139 & 53, 826-6060 4
HINGHAM
Adam's, 48 Whiting Street, 749-0707 7
WhitOn HoUSe, 1217MainSt., Route 228, 749-5325 14
HUMAROCK
Bridgwaye Inn, Sea& Ferry Sts., Marshfield, 834-6505 6
Tidewatch Inn, Humarock Beach, Scituate, 834-7981 3
THE
MARINER
takes a closer
look at popular
South Shore
Dining Spots
great places to eat, all within a short distance.
On these pages are some of them, by no
means all.
We hope you will enjoy a closer look, and
save this guide as a reference the next time
you treat yourself to dining out.
MARSHFIELD
Breakers, Brant Rock, 834-9762 12
Daily Ketch, 8150cean Street, Route 139, 837-1306 1 2
FairvieW, 133 Ocean Street, Brant Rock, 834-9144 6
Feathers, 93 Careswell Street, Route 139,834-7100 4
Mug 'n Muffin, Webster Square, 834-9788 14
Walsh's, 1944 Ocean Street, Marshfield Center, 837-6452 3
PEMBROKE
Foxglove, 19 Washington St., 826-9573 1 1
La Maison de Notre Pere, lgMattakeesettst., 293-7456 15
SCITUATE
Golden Rooster, 78 Border St., 545-1330, 545-4404 7
Satuit, Cole Parkway, 545-6118 10
SuSanne'S, 66 Glades Rd., North Scituate Beach, 545-2276 ... 5
MARINER FALL 1983 DINING GUIDE
Supplement to Marshfield Mariner, Norwell Mariner, Scituate
Mariner, Cohasset Mariner, Hingham Mariner, Hanover Mariner,
and Pembroke Mariner, published by Mariner Newspapers at
58 Main Street, Marshfield, MA 02050
Publisher
Advertising Manager
Production Manager
David S. Cutler
Constance Ruisl
Margaret Smoragiewicz
Photograpi,er
Advertising Design
Advertising Production
Advertising Representatives
Greg Derr, Rose Cundari
Susan N. Walsh
Pay Raynor, Nancy Haggblom
Carol A. Lund
Patty Cole
Anne Finn
Susan Reed
Anne Souter
mariner dining guide
fall 1983
Page 3
TIDEWATCH
FOOD [NIV DRINK
On tfiE scejiLc <Soutft driver at
<^umarocA !Seacfi
83 or ijza.UL, a fouefg and forgotten corner of
cJVelu Engfand, fjE-ioueal by tliose w£lo know
it. {ZJfiE ^Dicbvuatcfi fJnn, one of today s
outstanding seafood restaurants, offers
comjifete tuned and dinners, fi feasant
surroundings, and a Beaut if at view of tfiE
river uuitfi outdoor fiatio dining in season,
alT at a reasonable jjirice.
fl'.OO a.m. - lO'.OO h.m.
^Reszruations c^fcct/itsd
On tL
cMunvaxoch, cA/\a s snckai^tts.
Tldewatch, Humarock
Walsh's, Marsh field
|M WALSH'S
W of Marshfield
Br'1- ^rv'nK Tine food and drink in a unique
flj^E* und intimate atmosphere
1944 Ocean Street, Marshfield
Dinner Samples:
Baked Stuffed Shrimp. ......
Fresh Broiled Schrod
Chicken Kiev
$9.25
$12.50
. $9.25
.$7.25
.$7.25
Luncheon Samples:
Quiche and Salad
Fresh Broiled Schrod
French Onion Soup
Walsh's Club
. $3.50
. $4.25
.$1.95
$3.60
$3.75
Homemade Desserts / Soups / Breads
Hours: Tuesday- Saturday Lunch 11:30-3:00
Dinner 5:30-9:30 Sunday Brunch 11-3
837-6452
page 4
fall 1983
mariner dining guide
Oar Q)enner# - j€ o an 'e/// of qwa/itif
xea/oo</} rtfeaA&, cAtcA&i/, io/>&ter&, firtsne
(wa/itry Western ^AfyAt - (Saertp £Frw/ap
8:30 - fS.SO
in nor /oange
Routes 139 & 53, Hanover 826-6060
4 miles south of Hanover Mat!
Monday Thursday 1 1 : 30- 9/Frlday -Saturday ll:30-10:45/Sunday 9a-9:45p
Lounge til 1 a.m.
North River House, Hanover
93 Careswell Street
(Route 139)
I Own Harbor, Marshfleld ^
834 7100 /V) I \
I AVAILABLE FOR
FUNCTIONS &
CATERING
Sample Menu
Feathers, Marshfield
ALL YOU CAN EAT EVERY NIGHT
Mon. FREE BOILED LOBSTER (single)
with (All you can eat) Fresh Roast Turkey
Dinnerat 7.9S
Tues. FRIED SHRIMP and Fresh Roast
Turkey _and Ziti with Meat Sauce"
Wed. BAKED STUFFED SCALLOPS
and Roast Top Sirloin of Beef and Fresh
Roast Turkey and Ziti with Meat Sauce* *
Thurs. ROAST LAMB ml Yankee Pot
Roast and Fresh Roast Turkey and Ziti
with Meat Sauce.**
Frl. FRIED CLAMS ami Sirloin Tips and Fresh
Roast Turkey and Ziti with Meat Sauce. * *
Sat. FISH FRY!! and Roast Top Sirloin of Beef
and Fresh Roast Turkey _and Ziti with Meat
Sauce."
Sun. BAKED SCROD and Roast Rump of Beef
and Fresh Roast TurRey angl Ziti with Meat
Seuce.**
Eggs,
Seafood
ADULT $499
IAY BRUNCH 11-3 ALL YOU
OVER 30 ITEMS
Newburg, Salad Bar
irg,
Sirloin Tips, and MUCH MORE!
CHILD 1250 - UNDER 5 FREE!!!
Hash, Ham, Fruit,
* *i
Special!! Tues. THRU SUN. ADD SINGLE
BOILED LOBSTER TO ANY MEAL ONLY $3.50
(adult m—H
ALL DINNERS INCLUDE SOUP, SALAD, POTATO,
VEGETABLE, STUFFING, CRANBERRY SAUCE, AND
HOMEMADE CRANBERRY NUT BREAD AND BLUEBERRY
BREAD.
ADULT CHILD 12 & Under 5 & Under
$7.95 $2.50 FREE
mariner drning guide
.fall, 1983
page5
a LandmaRk of fine dining
and fRiendly conveRsation especially foR you
v the ('
tauRant
at | I
usanne
Qounmet
dining
Susanne's Ocean inn
&n6 the RestauRAnt at
Susanne's
featuRes Chef Anthony's delightful
offeRinqs to tease and tempt you and
seRved with a commanding panoRamic view
of the Atlantic Ocean. GveRy Sunday we put
it all out on the taBle foR you, our
tantalizing Buffet BRunch featuRing
a host of our most delicious items.
fRom 10 am till 3 pm
SeRving luncheon and OinneR yeaR pound,
also availaBle foR pRivate paRties,
Receptions, Business meetings, escape
weekends, Bed and BReakfast.
Susanne's Ocean inn
66 Qlades Road noath Scituate, mass
just 2 miles foom Rte 3A, located oiRectly on the nopth Scituate Beach. Reseovations suooesteo, call
545-2272
page 6
fait 1983
mariner dining guide
\$7.95 SPECIALS
MONDAY & TUESDAY
I ROAST BEEF - all you can eat
WEDNESDAY
BROILED HADDOCK
14 oz New York
BONELESS SIRLOIN
THURSDAY
PRIME RIB — Enqlish Cut
Mon-Fri Luncheons 11:30-2:30
Dinners 5-10
Sat & Sun Dining Hours
Noon-10 p.m.
Pizza & Sandwiches
til midnight daily
ENTERTAINMENT
Friday & Saturday Nights
Here's a sampling
BROILED SWORDRSH" 1 from our regular menu...
APPETIZERS
Shrimp Cocktail Baked Stuffed Quahogs
Chilled Fresh Fruit Cup Seafood Cocktail
SOUPS
Bndgwaye's own Clam Chowder Soup de Jour
Chef's Special Onion Soup
SALADS
House Salad Chef's Salad
Tuna Salad Lobster Salad
BEEF
«tea,k I^'yaki °Pen Steak Sandwich
Broiled New York Sirloin Bridgwaye's Prime Rib of Beef (FRI»sati
POULTRY and VEAL
Chicken Parmigiana Boneless Breast of Chicken
Veal Parmigiana Veal with Mushrooms
SEAFOOD SPECIALTIES
Broiled Boston Scrod Baked Stuffed J umbo Shrimp
Broiled Scallops en Casserole Fisherman's Platter
Fried Haddock
Fried Shrimp
Fried Clams Fried Scallops
SANDWICHES
Bridgwayes Burgers. .. the way you like them,.. plus many other sandwich selections
CHILDREN'S MENU DESSERTS PIZZA
SELECTION OF INTI I RNA Tl( )NA L COFFEES \^
^Brid^Vay& Ton
834-6505
Humarock Beach, Marshfieid
Function Rooms, Marina, Lounge, Motel
Bridgwaye. Humarock
r
Fairview Marshfieid
cVle
a 19 centuuy
oceanfnont inn
gangplank Icxinge
Enjoy sumptious, informal,
relaxed dining with a breath-
taking view of the Atlantic!
A Sampling from our Menu
From Our Char-Broiler
cutSirioin 11.95
13.95
Italian Specialties
Fairview
Center Cut Filet Mignon
Seafood Specialties
Baked Stuffed Haddock . . . 6.25
(Fridays only)
Baked Stuffed Shrimp 9.95
Fried Native Haddock .... 5.95
Fried Scallops 6.95
Fried Clams 6.95
Fried Clams and Scallops . 7.50
Fried Jumbo Shrimp 9.95
Seafood Plate 8.50
Broiled Boston Schrod 6.95
Broiled Stuffed Scallops . . . 7.95
Chicken Cacciatore 6.95
Rcatta - Veal or Chicken . . 6.95
Veal Scallopine a la Marsala 6.95
Veal Parmigiana 6.95
Shrimp Scampi 9.95
Scallops Scampi 8.50
Shrimp Cacciatore 9.95
Italian Sausages & Peppers . 5.95
Sauteed Chicken Livers . . . 4.95
Braised Tenderloin Tips . . . 7.95
Special Steak a la Stabile . 11.95
Plus Daily Specials
Baked Stuffed or Boiled Lobsters*
our famous seafood stuffing
• Check for Availability
Salads Appetizers
Children's Menu
. . . and — wonderful
Homemade Desserts
133 Ocean Street, Brant Rock 834-9144
Fall Dining Hours: Sunday 1 - 9; Monday - Saturday 5 - 10; Oosed Tuesdays
Limited Accommodations Available
mariner dining guide
fall 1983
page 7
Golden Rooster, Scituate
10th ANNIVERSARY
SPECIALS
ASK WAITRESS
Roast Prime Rib
of Bo©f
56pm
5.95
Dinner
Complete
0.93 Complete
Sat. til 6tt) only
All The Specials
My • 5pm II
6.95
•SHISHKEBAB
■BAKED STUFFED
•BAKED
STUFFED SOLE
Complete
Dinner
•CHICKEN
•BROILED
HADDOCK
•BROILED
PORK CHOPS
•BAKED SEAFOOD
PLATE
COMPLETE
7.95 D,NNE"
•MYSTERY COMPLETE
SPECIAL ONL Y 5,95 DINNER
Anntoersary Specials do not apply to large
parties Special prices win be set up fee
Your Party.
SUNDAY SUPER SPECIALS
ROAST PRIME RIB OF BEEF
11:30.1230 .........5.95
123W 6.95
24pm 7.95 4Tpm 8.95
ROAST LAMB
with *»*t Kama* Aff Dry 6.95
★ Daily • PRIVATE
SPECIALS PARTIES
• AIR
CONDITIONED
WEDDINGS • BANQUETS
• COCKTAIL LOUNGE
Open 7 Days Nujhtly at 5 P.M.
Sun £» Holidays at 11:30
545-1330 - 545-4404
Catering to your dining pleasure with exquisite cuisine, and serving you In
the grand manner, is the purpose of Louis Zervas, owner and master chef
of The Golden Rooster Restaurant Mr Louis Zervas maintains a tradition of
the very best food in abundance, impeccable service, and luxurious decor
in a gracious rural setting. Generous delicious drinks will whet your ap-
petite for one of the superb entrees, headed by a full pound filet mignon a
la Chateaubriand and delectable, freshly -caught lobster.
(!)
The
GOLDEN ROOSTER
Come Celebrate With Ue Nightly
M p.m.
Surnlay 11:30 to 2 p.m.
With a Glass of Wine With Dinner
(ChHrJren Son OrtnH
RESTAURANT
78 Border St.
North Scftuate
Follow the signs on 3A to North Scltuata Exit,
Ihen Garnet Road to Border Street, 1 M mMee
from the Music C^js.
]
A PLACE FOR RIBS...,
nner
INCLLOE (HUlli lit SWKLDPOMTO l/QAM* FRIES OK PlttllOVM \. t»
RT. 53 HINGHAM, MA. 749-0707
Weekly Entrees
FRESH ROASTED TURKEY
HO AST LOWOf rcwK
fultv
or
HUIliSI
ROAST raiME
SWA RING CHARGE - 1 .00
SpLViall k s
H \Rltl ( I N) II \m H UK KlltS
BARBECUM) II X VSSTYLL ItlUS
S.9S
BARBI (lllx Hi* KfcN
1// white meat iitit extra
MRU ( t i l) CHICKEN am) HIHS
ill while mem Sllq exira
7 45
I Ml M It I Ull II IIMON MIMA
Mil HIM II VI I \ Ml VI
Daily Entrees
NEW YORK CUT SIRLOIN STEAK
12.95
CLUB STEAK
Iff
STEAK T1D BITS
69S
5CHROD - BROILED
N CORDON BLEU
J.9S
, Salads & Sandwiches
ADAM'S BURGER Iff
STEAK SANDWICH J.TJ
WviJ wtlk ' '*m t frrrj m*d rojr ikw
II B 0 < Hit t I „ MINGS J. IS
FRIED HAKE It POTATO SKINS
■litfw or Sour Crwom . 2 50
wlOmt* Bin* 2.TI
ID
M
ONION SOU»GR«INEE - CU» .... M
L. I.TJ
TAKE OUT ORDERS AVAILABLE
House Wine
.LASS
HALF CARAFE FULL CARAFE
COFFEE. TEA. SANKA. MU . , . . . M
TONIC >i*t Jl H ES . . . . ff
Desserts
CARROT CAKE LIS
CHEESECAKE I.TI
GRASSHOPPER FIE ITS
atuom : i.*s
FUNCTION FACILITIES AVAILABLE
Adams, Hingham
page 8
fall 1983
mariner dining guide
ra fling ton's
A Whole New
World of Dining
Dinner
Monday through Saturday - 5 p.m. to 10 p.m.
Sunday - 4 p.m. to 9 p.m.
if rtmivVviudsanljurv ^£
The Village Sirloin J 8. 95
A superb portion of brwied choice Sirloin. 12 or
The Customer's Choice *9.95
Fdel Mignon the moil delectable of ill. thought
Tenderloin Dijonnaise
Select filet aauteett 111 burgundy and mushrooms
b"l«l with Dijon Mustard and smothered *llh
fully
iy prtl
rnaiae
pared with fresh mushrooms and saure
Roast Prime Rib of Beef $8.95
If ndiv and Saturday only i
T h e p e rfe rt c hoicc f or 1 1# h ter
A gcneroua large cut for ,
(be ml beef eater * J I/. "D
Coquille Champignon
| Tender scallojis. baked with fri-sh i
oned bread crumbs snd sherry omr
$5.95
Sallimbocca
Selected vtal pressed with sage, proaciuiui, covered
with mooarella cheese and glued with 1 Marsala
sauce.
Ana
Chicken International — $5,95
1 arrangement of prnsriulto. cheese, fresh broccoli, white atparigus
and mushrooms. oven uuleed boneless brent of rhielten and
prepared lo the palate s delight.
All u/u .re street are served uHn freiAfjr baked bread, jet tk garde niafad. dnd pofafodii )ouror rv ► r ■ u'.i f
if Codasrd Q&r6or<5eafartjI Otter cftvvtnJau \£*
\ Day
Enjoy fresh Boston Srrod brmled and seasoned to
Catch of the Day $4.95 Chicken Fores tier $4.95
njoy Irt*»h Hot
iur pref.-rrr.ct*
RonrlpsB hrei»t of r hit ken siuleed with mushroom*
and lopptd with i light J em on saurf
TheSeafare $7.95
Delectable shrimp vauleed with shallots, garlic,
herbs. shiTrv and served on Rutty rfaa
Veal Francaise $ 6. 95
Tender veal prepared with lemon butler and mush
FOR THOSE
Jtamenin In Pt m. nil* »
DISTINCTIVE
FRENCH
DINING
Dinner
Tuesday through Saturday - 5 p.m. to 10:30 p.m.
Sundays — 4 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Entercate Grillee Bvurre
Persille $12.95
l hmce IL'o! Sirloin Stead Maitre d'Holel.
Entercote de Boeufau
Po irre Veal Te s He s SU. 95
Cfeufre Sirloin Sieik flavurrd with Ihjon MusLsrd
*nd rrushsPd fresh peppercorn v Ramed n your table
ly 'iur attrnuvt- Maitr** d and finished off *ilh a.
■*uperb ma nar sautre
Escalope de Veau
"Oscar"
$13.95
tender rutlel at milk fed veal, sauteed in butter,
tossed m a light white wine sauce, tapped with as
paraguv rrahmeal and glared wilh a Bearniise
Sa-ce
Coq Au Vin $9.95
Boneless breast u! t hicken simmered in a light
Burgundy Sauce anil served with sauteed anions and
mushrooms
Scampi "Arlesienne" $12.95
Delectable Shrimp, sauteed with shallots, girlie,
herbs, sherry and served on fluffy rice.
Sole de Douvre Sautee
Malouine
Dover Sole sauteed in butter, glazed with white
wine. shrinfp and mushrooms.
Papitlote Les Fruits
de Mer $13.25
Fresh array of seafood and herbs enclosed in parch
mem paper and baked toenquisite elegance
Canard i'CmtmlucQf' nfti
Crtap young duck enhanced with our C hers serrel kumqual sauce and garnished with fresh
Of
Le Chateaubriand
a La Earring ton $36. 00
iPovrOeus Personnesl
Selected from the very heart ol the tenderloin, pre
pared to your eaact laste, then given the personal
attention n! being carved at your table Served with
a bouquet of vegetable sands Hearnaise Saure
Cotelettes de Ckevreuil
Aux Cerises $16.50
Medallions of veniion sauteed to perfection and
rompumenled with our own rherry saure
Escalope de Veau
"Daniel" $13.95
Tender slices of veal sauteed in a blend of garlic,
herbs, mushrooms, onions anf flamed in fine cognac
at your table.
rTo umlr * !ke perf'tirmance makes tkrs jeiertion at
rnterUutaiq as il if rfehrioai /
Tournedo de Boeuf —
"La Emerald Room" $15.50
The mral delectable of all steak*, thoughtfully pre
pared with oyster* ud Sauce Beirnaije.
Reservations Are Suggested
We Accept A3! Major Credit Cards
Sunday Brunch 11:30-2:30
Mondays - 50*8 Night
Hors d'oeuvres - Happy Hour Prices
Complimentary Taco Bar
Cocktails $1.50 -Beer $1.00
Monday thru Friday 4 p.m. to 7 p.m.
Entertainment Nightly
Wednesday-Saturday Mark Dana Vocalist & Pianist
Lunch
Tuesday through Friday - 12:00 to 2:30 p.m.
Icoming soon - "THE AMBASSADOR SUITE"
The South Shore's Newest
at Harrington's
For further information, call Mr. Harrington at 383-6771
Banquet and Conference
Facility
mariner dining guide
fall 1983
page 9
\
ISl/
daft/ncdder, and
sea/ caption
JVat/uzsuel ffim&or,
die fflin&ar arouse
tStl/l mmsitxi/ft& t/i& cAaracter
and cAarrrt of tA& era/.
(oome/ and en^>y our car&-
Jtd&f/ and towngdf prepared
continental menu/ in our
main/ dining room. &or a/
k^J&rma/Jaw - dine/ on gnicA&, sandaucAe&, and
die/ /die en tA& amrmtA of oar Jirepdaced SnfisA IdStds.
<.>f'/:^^J^. &or an/ added treat, j/M(/
: "V"'^iSSife eaen^endt/^m^inon^of
oar tKautiful eara/ OHonial era
deeping room&.
to- seeing t/ou &oori/}
Q)aald <Sc J^BotttHciw
SnteHcunment
mm
Dinner, Tug - Thur. 6:00-9:00 '/SBu
Dinner, Fri. & Sat. 6:00-10:00
HOURS
0f%
Sunday Brunch, 1 1 : 30-2: 30 ASmM0M%
Resections * Functions VtfMT
934-2548 duxbury ™JH
SINCE
page 10
falll 983
mariner dining guide
There are
20
in
Only one
serves food.
And what food.
Lobsters right out of their traps.
Sole, swordfish, schrod fresh from boats moored just
feet from your table.
All served in polished splendor, seven days a week,
year-round, with a view of one of the
prettiest harbors in
New England.
The new Hugo's Lighthouse on
Cohasset Harbor.
Come for lunch, dinner, live
entertainment and dancing.
Come see the light fantastic.
Hugo's, Cohasset
LIGHTHOUSE
R ESTAU RANT
Satuit Scituate
We Specialize in Seafood
Samples of our everyday low dinner prices
Broiled Fresh Scrod 6.95
Baked Scrod aii Gratin 6.50
Seafood Platter 9.95
(Filet of fish, scallops, clams,
jumbo shrimp, lobster, onion rings)
Luncheon Specials from 11:30 a.m.
Dinner Specials 4-9 p.m.
Open 7 Days
it
Upstairs At The Satuit"
Friday and Saturday Evenings
For your Dancing and Listening Pleasure
THE MELODICS
The Satuit Food & Spirit;
COLE PARKWAY,
SCITUATE HARBOR
545-6118
Historic Scituate Lighthouse
mariner dining guide
faH 1983
page 1 1
Justin's, Hanover
1
FILL YOUR APPETITE
WITHOUT EMPTYING YOUR WALLET
$8
95
$Q95
Mon.Tues.Wed.Nite
PRIME RIB
OF BEEF
Choice of baked potato or garden vegetable and helpings from
our sumptuous salad bar with hot marinated mushrooms,
sweet Italian Sausages en Sauce and four homemade soups.
Thurs.-Fri. Nite
FRIED
SHRIMP
(ALL-YOU-CANEAT)
Includes endless hors d'oeuvres, soup and salad bar, drawn
butter, choice of potato.
SUNDAY BRUNCH
9 a.m. to T p.m.
Fiom
$395
ft Up
Entertaining Fri. & Sat
TOMCORSIL :
JUSTIN'S HEARTHSIDE
826-4029
Help yourself from our bounti-
ful array of juices, cereal, fruits,
muffins and toast while the chef
prepares your feast.
Open Daily
from 1 1:30
RTE. 53 - HANOVER
The Foxglove Restaurant
You will find relaxed dining in the charming
atmosphere of this turn-of-the-century con-
verted home, offering selections of rack of
lamb, pasta, veal specialties, tenderloin of
beef, chicken tarragon, seasonal fish and
outstanding desserts. All of our selections
are made from the finest ingredients
prepared on the premises and served in the
style of the Foxglove.
Serving Dinner: Wednesday, Thursday, Friday & Saturday
starting at 5:00
Sunday Brunch 11 :00 - 3:00
Cocktails & Wines available Major Credit Cards Accepted
Information & Reservations 826-9573
— Private Parties Welcome —
19 Washington Street
Pembroke
826-9573
Major Credit Cards Accepted
I
Foxglove, Pembroke
page 12
(all 1983
mariner dining guide
Daily Ketch, Marsh field
BAKED STUFFED SHRIMP 10 95
BROILED SOLE ALMONDINE 6.95
FRIED CLAMS 7.95
SCALLOPS, (Fried or Broiled) 8.95
FRIED HADDOCK 695
FRIED FILET Of SOLE 6.95
BROILED SCROD 7 25
BAKED STUFFED FILET of SOLE 7.25
SHRIMP SCAMPI 9.95
COQUILLES ST. JACQUES 8.95
FRIED JUMBO SHRIMP 9.95
HADDOCK AU GRATIN 7.25
VEAL PARMIGIANA 8.50
VEAL SCALLOPINE MARSALA 8.95
CHICKEN PARMIGIANA 7.95
CHICKEN MARSALA 7.95
EGGPLANT PARMIGIANA 6.50
LASAGNA 5.95
MEATBALLS with PASTA of your choice 4.95
CHOICE SIRLOIN STEAK 9.95
BONELESS FRIED CHICKEN
w/Supreme Sauce 7.25
LIVER & ONIONS with BACON 5.95
ROAST SIRLOIN of BEEF 6.95
SIZZLING SIRLOIN 9.95
Children's Menu Available
Open Daily at 11:00
Weekday Luncheon Menu til 4
615 OCEAN ST.
P6o*£, 837-1306
MAR5Hf IEID, MA.
The Breakers 334-9752
BRANT ROCK
OPEN YEAR ROUND
Entertainment - Friday & Saturday
featuRinq - daily
DINNER FOR TWO
m (2) Char Broiled 12oz Sirloin Steak 9.95
Salad , Potato or Vegetable , Dessert
Twin Hot Boiled Lobsters
French Fries, Salad
9.95
Wednesday & pRi6ay - All you Can CAt
Fish Fry - French Fries, Cole Slaw 3.50
Sunday
Old Fashioned Roast Stuffed Turkey Dinner
4.95
Regular Menu Available
Luncheon & Dinner Specials
Appetizers - Soup - Chowder - Salads - Munchies
Steaks - Chicken - Seafood - Italian Specialties
Sandwiches
AvaiUBle For functions
kitchen open 1 130 am to 9.00 pm
YOUR CHEF — POLLY PAYNE
Breakers, Marshfield
mariner dining guide
fall 1983
SINGLE
On The South Shore
SUPPLEMENT
A very unique and informative look at the varied life
styles of Single Adults on the South Shore
Watch your Mariner
OCTOBER 12 & 13, 1983
This publication is intended to present an informed, articulate reflec-
tion of the varied single styles of people who are alone by virtue of being
widowed, divorced, separated, or never married.
Research and interviews are underway at the Mariner, and this sup-
plement promises to be a blockbuster!
Topics to be included: alone vs. lonely, handling social pressures,
sensuality, where to meet a "nice person," and other informative, sen-
sitive topics. Maybe even a list of the most eligible single men and
women on the South Shore.
To our knowledge this is a first for this area, and the interest and
response have been overwhelming.
We at the Mariner are still interested in hearing from you,
our single readers. All are invited to submit a "Single Perspec-
tive," a short essay on any aspect of being single. Contact Lois
Martin, Executive Editor, Mariner Newspapers, Box 682,
Marshfield, MA 02050 or call 837-5625 - 383-6731.
page 14
fall 1983
mariner dining guide
Webster Square
Marshfield Plaza
Try our Daily Inflation Fighter
Two sausage links or two strips of bacon
with two eggs any style, hash browns,
toast or english muffin
coffee or small beverage
all for s2.49
Or fry our
Daily Luncheon
and
Dinner Specials
Mon - Sat 6».m. — 12 mjd^w
Sundays & Holidays 7.™ - 11
Euerjrfhing OH Mk™ auaihble to Take Out
834-9788
uan (puffin Restaurant
Mug 'n Muffin, Marshfield
Whlton House, Hingham
1766
Continental & American Cuisine
in a Charming Colonial Setting
Cocktails
Serving Lunch and Dinner and Sunday Brunch
Complete Early Dinner Specials 5:00-6:30 p.m. (Except Sunday)
Open 7 Days a Week
:
Private Dining Rooms • Business Meetings
1217 Main Street, Hingham, MA Reservations Accepted)
On Rt. 228 (Exit 14 off Rt. 3) (617) 749-53!
Just 30 min. South of Boston - Midway to Cape Cod
manner dining guide
.fall 19S3
.page 15
' Pembroke Center (Route Hi Pembroke ^/^)\
An elegant French Restaurant
where memories are made
Amid the tree-lined streets of rural Pembroke Center rests an old
two-story home which has been tastefully redecorated and made into an
intimate, elegant French restaurant, //you have ever dined in fine old
continental hotels in Europe, Quebec, or on board cruise ships . . then
yoU will enjoy this unique dining experience even more for the elegance
s only surpassed by the sincerity of this family's hospitality.
La Maison de Notre Pere has been designed for those who like to spend
the entire evening in an unrushed, relaxed atmosphere where the diners
set the pace for the 8 course meal around breaks in adjoining casual
rooms for leisure, relaxation, and conversation. We are the only
restaurant that offers you the table as well as the rest of our home for the
evening. We offer a private place to escape in the quiet, unhurried at-
mosphere of candlelight and soft music. Come - partake and allow our
home to be yours for the evening.
coupon -cap om
$20.00 off
with dinner party
of 4 or more
when you present this coupon
COUPON -OpOut
Dennis Shanks — Your Host
Open Wednesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday Evenings
' h Reservations are Required A J
¥ ¥ For information and resections, please cdt 293-7456 A J
L
La Maison de Notre Pere, Pembroke
Wedding Invitations
We invite you to browse through our
complete selection of Wedding Invitations,
Announcements and Accessories,
nil designed to enhance vour special day
We have both modern and traditional styles.
Mariner Print Shop
58 Main Street
Marshfield
837-2323
age 16
fall 1983
manner dining guide
Whoever Heard of
a Cozy Landmark?
The Milepost Tavern and Restaurant, a cozy landmark
on Duxbury's Route 3A for over a half a century, offers
a delicious, and a unique dining experience.
You see, the Milepost has undergone many transforma-
tions in the last 50 years, since it was known as Ma
Pierce's: "the best location in town for the best food
in town." But, the most welcome changes have taken
place recently since Bud and Patricia Johnson acquired
the restaurant. The Johnsons, Duxbury residents, have
created an atmosphere of country charm in an historic
setting, enhancing a delicious and creative menu - a wel-
come change from the ordinary.
The chef at the Milepost is known for creating simple
dishes with a flair, and for orchestrating complex entrees
with mastery. The bouillabaise combines generous portions of a variety
of seafood, including mussels direct from Duxbury Bay. The Veal Piccata
is tenderly sauteed and enhanced perfectly with lemon, mushrooms
and a touch of something from the vineyards. The regular menu is
periodically expanded to
include such specialties
as Oyster en Casserole,
Roast Long Island Duck-
ling La'Orange or Roast
Spring Lamb, providing
lunch and dinner selec-
tions for every taste. Al-
so the "Early dining specials" offer diverse dinners
for every budget. The Milepost combines all this with
gracious service and warm, intimate surroundings in
an historic seacoast town, creating a dining experience
you will want to repeat.
This fall the Milepost will tempt you with Sunday
Brunch. Choose from typical breakfast combinations
as well as Eggs Benedict, Welsh Rarebit, and a varie-
ty of quiches. What a delicious way to spend a lazy Sunday - and our cozy fireplace and Bloody
Marys are sure to keep away the Autumn chill.
Join us at the Milepost, historic Duxbury's dining
landmark, for lunch, brunch, dinner or
a quiet cocktail.
MILEPOST
Tavern Restaurant
LUNCH, DINNER, SUNDAY BRUNCH
ROUTE 3A, HISTORIC DUXBURY 934-6801
Cohass
«*AKfT.AU 020S * r
Mariner
o s
X>
en
tn o
m c
— f H
X
3 D
"D
D
c
r
:o
u
H
vol. V, no. 51
thursday, September 29, 1983
30 cents
Special Town Meeting
improves fiscal picture
Now that the Special Town Meeting smoke has
cleared, Town Accountant Bill Signorelli has an
improved financial picture as he and the Advisory
Committee will begin planning the 1984-85 fiscal
budget.
The Sept . 20 meeting appropriated from taxation
$73,724 which Signorelli says is within the 1983-84
Fiscal Year limit.
Once the old bills ($52,000) are subtracted by the
state Bureau of Accounts, Signorelli says the town
may have a surplus revenue of $600,000. But he
warned the figure may change and is only an
estimate.
The cash reserve balance is $100,000 and that
account is only used for emergencies.
There may be more good news for the town
accounts when 100 percent revaluation is com-
pleted.
The town may have an additional $83,000 from
additional building growth and construction. Again
the $83,000 figure is a predicted estimate from
Signorelli.
Fire Dept. rules need negotiations
By Mike Berger
The town must negotiate an entire set of Fire Dept.
rules as a result of a state labor board pre hearing.
The firefighters union had filed an unfair labor
practice charge against the town and Fire Chief Martin
Dooley for trying to institute 1956 management prac-
tices without consulting the union.
The charge concerned the practice of using rules and
regulations adopted in 1956 rather than the practice of
using the rules and regulations approved in the fire-
fighters contract.
The town is set to renegotiate a new union contract
and department rules, said Executive Secretary Mark
Lanza.
He said at a pre-hearing a state official said t here was
probable cause to the charge. Attorneys for the town
and union agreed the town would negotiate a new set
of rules in exchange for the union dropping the suit.
Regarding the department rules and regulations,
Lanza said the union cannot negotiate working condi
tions, hours, wages, fringe benefits and standards of
productivity. These, he said, are management rights.
Other developments
Selectmen discussed last week the hours of the fire
horn which is used to summon off-duty and call
firefighters.
A 30-day experiment will determine how effectively
firefighters are summoned between 7 p.m. and 7 a.m.
Dooley will report back to selectmen.
Dooley shut off the horn two months ago after
complaints from residents and the 64-unit elderly
housing complex. Firefighters are expected to rely on
sc anners, CB radios or phone calls.
Dooley or the acting commanding officer has the
authority to sound the horn in emergencies.
The chief acknowledged that half of the town's 24 call
firefighters have responded to calls through a scanner
or through telephone calls.
Ambulance Study Committee
Selectmen were expected to name a five-member
study committee to investigate whether the town would
be better served by a private ambulance service.
Three of the commmittee seats will be people with
experience in medicine or health care and one Fire
Dept. employee.
Chief Dooley, will be an ex-officio member but will
not have voting power.
The committee will report back to selectmen Feb. 15.
[turn to page 4]
S*
ro
<s
ro
n
W
£
State and area health inspectors are alarmed over £
hazardous waste liquid which is flowing from a Rte ?A
Cohasset stream into a Scituate water protection
district.
A mustard colored liquid is flowing from a pipe at the
rear of Dwyer's One Stop Cleaners in Cohasset.
The question is if the liquid is coming from the
cleaners.
William Cashins of the state Dept. of Environmental
Quality Engineering feels the liquid is coming from
someplace within the ground.
He added it may have been something which was
thrown away on the property and is leaching into the
ground.
Robert L. Dwyer, cleaner owner, wasn't available for
comment However, he said in another published report
the chemical, dichlorethylene, is not coming from his
operation because he said the system is a closed loop
which does not allow liquids used to drain out.
Cohasset Health Agent Elaine Eliopoulos and Scit-
uate Health Agent Walter Walsh are concerned and
have written reports to DEQE.
Eliopoulous said the state response has been slow
because of the Baird and McGuire hazardous waste
problem in Holbrook.
Another problem has been the jurisdiction of the two
communities. Cohasset is in Norfolk County and
Scituate is in Plymouth County.
The chemical is one of the agents used in dry
cleaning. Cashin said the concentration of one part per
million was relatively low given ihe distance the stream
travels to reach the Scituate water protection district.
When asked if the chemical was serious, Eliopoulos
responded. "The chemical in the brook does not belong
there. As for the health impact, that's a question. It
depends on the means of exposure."
Eliopoulos was told of the problem when a neighbor
of the cleaners noticed a liquid flowing from the pipe.
Eliopoulos conducted a test and the state followed up a
month later.
Walsh was not available for comment but Eliopoulos
said Walsh has been notified and is also concerned
about the chemical.
The state has listed the chemical as a hazardous
waste contamination.
page 2
thursday, September 29, 1983
cohasset mariner
Playground site
It's tentative now but Executive Secretary Mark
Lanza said plans are in the works to build a play area on
the land once occupied by the Beech wood Fire Station.
Lan2a said the area will be leveled for a basketball
and volleyball area.
Nearly $1400 from interest and proceeds from the
Beechwood Neighborhood Trust Fund established in
1978 and a town appropriation will fund the construct-
ion. The proposal is tentatively slated to gc before the
April, 1984 town meeting.
The Beechwood station was closed two years ago
and purchased this year by a Scituate couple who
moved it on a trailer to Scituate.
Selectmen Appointments
Selectmen approved the following appointments to
town boards recently. They are: Mark Kiley of Aaron
River Road to the appeals board; Hubert Vanderlugt of
Woodland Drive as an alternate member to the Cohas-
set Common Historic District Commission and Vivian
McCormackand Katherine McGrath to the Council on
Home opposition
Pleasant Beach Association, a group of citizens on
Jerusalem Road, are protesting the first stilt house in
Cohasset.
Th e group is appealing to the state Department of
Environmental Qualily Engineering and a long legal
battle is expected.
The applicant is Donald Staszko of 172 Beach Si.
who needs several town board approvals before he can
construct his home at the intersection of Atlantic Ave
and Jerusalem Ruad.
The issues, said Davenport Crocker of Jerusalem
Road, focus on barrier beaches, wave action erosion
and flood control of Pleasant Beach, and the pollution
impact of a health board approved septic system.
The Conservation Commission recently denied the
application because of the Wetlands Protection Act
and the instability of the beach.
The commission decided not to challenge the DEQE
decision because the town has already spent thousands
in litigation costs.
A hearing with DEQE is expected this week.
Dog hearing
Richard Poland told selectmen recently dog owner
Robert McClellan allows his dog to wander in Poland's
yard.
Selectman chairman Mary Jane Mc Arthur said "The
McClellan's dog does not have permission to be on Mr,
Poland's property at any time. The town by-law is very
explicit: every dog should be permanently restricted."
McArthur added, "If you think that you can control
your dog and live within the by-law fine otherwise the
□ □ □
town will have to take action."
McClellan's letter read, "Poland dumped dog mess
on the (McClellan's) doorstep and car." McClellan said
that he saw Poland kick his dog and other dogs.
McArthur said, "We can't deal with cruelty to
animals here that is another complaint to be taken
elsewhere."
The letter also said, "Mrs. McClellan fell and hurt her
back while cleaning up a pile dumped in their drive-
way."
McArthur said, "This is another legal matter that
should be brought elsewhere.
Dog officer Richard Yocum had been called to
witness McClellan's complaints of "incessant" barking
by the Poland's dog. Yocum said he had answered
many of McClellan's calls and never heard the barking.
McArthur concluded that both owners should keep
their dogs in their yards.
Assessor Update
In a written release, Brian Wilkin, chairman of the
Board of Assessors, has updated the 100 percent
revaluation project. He said the appraisal firm has
notified the board that a major portion of collection
data has been completed. Wilkin said there are some
properties (mostly residential) which have not been
inspected. Assessors suggest those property owners
who have not had their property inspected should call
the Assessor's office at 383-1640 no later than Friday,
Sept. 30 and to leave their name, address and tele-
phone number. Assessors said they are pleased with
the cooperation shown to them and the appraisal firm
during the revaluation process and want Cohasset
residents to know their cooperation has "greatly con-
tributed to the success of the revaluation efforts."
Bus license request
Jeff Miller a South Shore Bus Tours Inc. repre-
sentative asked selectmen for a license to run the bus
and approve of specific stops in town.
Results of a survey in Marshfield, Scituate, Cohasset
and Hingham showed that 85% of over 1,000 boat
commuters want more transportation to commuter
boats.
Marshfield already granted South Shore Bus Tours
Inc. to operate. Miller will soon ask Hingham and
Scituate for local licenses.
Selectman Clifford Mitman said, "This bus company
is a terrific idea but I have problems with the three
proposed stops and parking for commuters."
Selectman Frank England said, "I would think a stop
at the corner ot Kte. 3A and King St. would be
dangerous."
Miller said, "We hope that the police chief and the
captain will advise us on which stops will be safe."
Miller's company is ready to start as soon as local
licenses are approved. "I have busses ready to go and if
in two days we need another bus it will be there."
England said, "I think the license should be for a
specified time and not granted indefinitely " Mitman
agreed, "Until bus stops are approved the license
should be given temporarily."
Lillian Pierce, second from left, shows off her new watch at the celebration held in her honor as
a veteran employee at Hugo's Restaurant. (Rose Cundari photo)
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cohasset mariner
thursday, September '29, 1983
Chamber meeting draws enthusiastic response
The revived Cohasset Chamber of Commerce met
!ast week to discuss goals and objectives, and by
reports was a "successful reality."
The meeting drew Town Counsel Richard Henderson
and John Slater who volunteered their help.
A nominating committee to elect six board members
will be held at the next Chamber meeting Wednesday,
Oct. 26, at 5:30 p.m. at the Cohasset-By-the-Sea Motor
Inn.
Guest speakers at the meeting were Warren Noble
of Nobles Camera Shop, Hingham, and Terry Fancher,
Development Manager of the South Shore Chamber of
Commerce.
They informed the business community how a
chamber is formed and how it will benefit both the town
and community.
Other guests at the meeting were Richard Henderson,
and John Slater of the Thaxter, Beckworth and Hen-
derson law firm. They were greatly impressed by the
turnout and volunteered their legal services to the
chamber.
The meeting was held in the Smith Room at Hugo's
Restaurant.
Noble told how a Hingham group got motivated
enough to forge ahead and become a well respected
and successful group.
He is past president of the Hingham Merchants
Association and vice president of the Community
Development program for the South Shore Chamber
of Commerce,
He concluded his talk by explaining the valuable
resources the South Shore Chamber has to offer the
Cohasset Chamber as an organized group,
Fancher, Community Development manager of the
South Shore Chamber of Commerce spoke ot the
various programs the South Shore Chamber has
going - from professional lobbying to programs in-
volving the students in the schools.
The meeting ended by Frank Smith of Flemings
thanking the guests for their support and thanking the
people of the Steering Committee who were helpful in
making the meeting possible.
Also thanked were Dan Leahy of Hugo's for spon
soring the meeting and donating the wine and cheese,
Mrs. Roy of Cohasset-By the Sea for her support and
the use of her office equipment, Frank Smith and
Mandy Burgoon for the initiative and the time needed
to start the organization, and Mr and Mrs. Wood of
Peterson Real Estate and Insurance, Mr and Mrs.
Straley of Cards and Shards. Mrs. Travette of Carousel
Antiques for their considerable energies and support.
The Chamber's Steering Committee message is to Carousel Antiques. 383 6513 or Frank Smith at Flem
remind all business, "If we didn't reach you, and you
missed our first meeting, we would like to extend an
invitation for you to join us on Oct. 26 at 5:30 p.m., at
Cohasset-By-the-Sea Motor Inn. If there is anything
you would like to know, contact Mandy Burgoon at
Town debt
The Bank of Boston recently published the "Mas-
sachusetts Municipal Data Base" and it includes a town
by town survey of total debt, unfunded pension liability
and a bond rating by Moody's Investor Services."
Cohasset , according to the survey has an "A" rating,
fourth highest in nine categories, a total debt of
$3,679,000 and unfunded pension liability of $4,426,000.
ings, 383-0684.
Two new businesses which have recently opened in
Cohasset are: the Bavaria Shop, 83 S. Main St, and Sea
'N Cheese. Cushing Plaza, Rte. 3A.
Correction »**
Last week the Mariner reported health board mem-
bers and Health Agent Elaine Eliopoulos said they do
not want Landfill Supervisor Joe Laugelle to leave the
landfill. It should have said Laugelle should not leave the
landfill without first notifying the bulldozer operator.
This would require the operator to leave the machine
and go to the bin area.
Lucy Baker talks to guests at the recent opening of her one-month show at the South Shore Art
Center,
(Rose Cundari photo)
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page 4
thursday, September 29, 1983
cohasset mariner
Fire Dept. rules need negotiations
[continued from page 1]
The following report from the Marshfield Mariner
and written by Judy Cooper details private ambulance
service there.
By Judith Denzer Cooper
Selectmen will enter into negotiations with Shore
Ambulance Company of Rockland to establish private
ambulance service for Marshfield by Now. 1.
According to a proposal presented by Town Adminis-
trator Richard Agnew and Police Captain Wiiliam
Sullivan, Shore will provide the town with two class-one
ambulances. They will also supply trained, certified
emergency medical technicians (EMTs) to operate
them. There will be one ambulanrp on duty 24 hours a
day with a second ambulance in town during the
daytime.
Shore will cover all emergency trips to either South
Shore or Jordan Hospital and will also provide private
non-emergency service. They will bill all customers at
the standard third party rate and they will accept Blue
Cross, Medicare, Medicaid and other group insurance
payments.
Selectmen announced that removing the ambulance
service from regular police duties would not call for any
reductions in the police force. Also, all certified EMTs
on the force wouid continue to receive their salary
differential. Sullivan pointed out thai police officers still
need the special EMT training as they are first respond
ers in all cases.
At one time the Marshfield police force numbered 58
officers The present force has positions for 45 men and
women. The reductions occurred as budget restraints
were applied. The private ambulance service will mean
more police "on the street" said Sullivan. It will allow the
polk t' department to devote its energy to police work.
Paul Corkery, who headed the campaign for the
purchase of the present town ambulance, said that he
wished the town could continue to have police ambu
lance service but he recognized that a private service
was the only practical financial solution.
Corkery said he would like to speak to the Selectmen
about a payment plan used in Wareham. Under this
system every household is asked to pay $25 a year for
ambulance service The Selectmen said they would
appreciate Corkery's input as the one year trial is
completed and a permanent contract with the private
company is established.
The town wil continue to maintain its four year old
ambulance as a back up for the single night time Shore
ambulance. There is also a suggestion for a volunteer
group of EMTs to operate the town ambulance for
these back upcalls. Agnew said details for the volunteers
wou'd be worked out after the ambulance contract is
signed.
The private ambulance service will be under the
direction of the police department. And the town will
still provide the communication link to the public.
Emergency calls will still come to the 911 telephone
number.
There were four proposals sent to the town by
private ambulance companies. Both Shore and Metro
ambulance offered a no cost contract. Norfolk-Bristol
Ambulance and Bay State Ambulance proposed a fee
of $100,000 to $150,000 per year. Agnew and Sullivan
agreed that the Shore proposal looked best for Marsh-
field.
Single supplement deadline draws near
Writers for "Single on the South Shore," the
Mariner's Oct. 12 special supplement, are almost
down to the wire.
There are though, several more important con-
tacts we want to include in the issue. We have
talked with hundreds of single men and women.
Interviews are nearly complete, not quite.
We would like to talk with: people who have
experiences with dating services (your privacy will
be maintained); men and women who arc absolutely
nifty, who are strong achievers and who happen to
be single; people who have verified statistics of any
kind, dealing with the single population.
Anyone who meets the above qualifications or
knows someone who does is asked to call or write
Lois Martin, executive editor, Mariner News-
papers, Box 682, Marshfield 02050, 837-5625 or
383-6731... this week.
People have readily contributed personal expres-
sion of their lifestyle in interviews, some of which
are tobe published without use of their names. We
know from our preparation that this is the first time
such an effort has been made by a weekly news-
paper. Further, this is expected to be the best read
supplement/issue ever published. Married people
have a natural curiosity about the single style.
And., for once singles get to read about themselves.
'Meats and Sweets' no longer in Village
"Meats and Sweets," will not move to Cohasset, said
the owner of Ebenezers's a new ice cream shop in
North Scituate.
Atty John Whitten had received an approval from
the Cohasset Sewer Commission to locate a store in
Cohasset Village, in the vacant and former shoe store
on South Main street.
This prompted many merchants who had earlier
applied for sewer permits to protest against commis-
sioners.
Whitten said the cost of the Cohasset location
renovation and special plumbing costs were expensive.
He is negotiating a lease with a North Scituate landlord
for across the street from his 788 County Way location.
This location formerly housed the Bound Brook Hard
ware Store.
Another part of the decision was the proximity of the
>cituate store to Cohasset villages, a distance of a
nile-and a half.
Whether Whitten will expand his store to across the
street will depend on the lease and also on a site plan
with the Scituate Planning Board.
If the gourment shop or delicatessen becomes a
reality, Whitten is planning delicatessen meats and
cheeses and party platters. A fruit and green saiad bar
are also being considered.
Happy birthday
to Sean Stanford
of Cohasset
Cohasset Manner Publisher: David S. Cutter
Published every Thursday at 58 Main St. , Marshfield, Mass.
Q2O50. Postmaster: send change of address nonce tt> P.O. Box
682. Marshfield, Mass. 02050. Send form 3579 to P.O Box
682, Marshfield, Mass. 02050. Subscription rales: in town $10
for one year; $18 for two vears: out-of-town $12 for one vear.
USPS 455390.
FALL
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An exclusive from Kennedy's.. .If you plant them, Kennedy's will draw the
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Route 3A at the North River, Scituate, Mass. 02066
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383-9075
cohasset mariner
thursday, September 29, 1983
pageS
10th Cong. Council wants Studds out
By Lois Martin
A grass roots but experienced dozen people are
organizing a political action committee to provide
concentrated clout for a Republican candidate to
oppose U.S. Congressman Gerry Studds next fall.
Called the 10th Congressional Council, the steering
committee meets in Hyannis tonight to take a straw poll
to gauge the Republican strength for the upcoming
election. That starts at 8 p.m. at the Sheraton Regal Inn
and will embody voters from Plymouth and Bristol
Counties as well as from the Cape and the Islands.
Sarah Young of Scituate is a prime organizer in the
group, which was originally billed as the Southeastern
Alliance Political Action Committee (SEAPAC). Ted
Pratt, a Selectman from Marion is chairman, pro
temps.
The council has bi-partisan backing for, as yet, an
unnamed Republican candidate to oppose Studds.
"We finally realized the seat can be ours," said
Young. "Studds is vulnerable. Whether or not he
decides to run isn't the issue. The Primary will take care
of that."
Young says the steering committee is made up of
seasoned workers of former campaigns. She worked
for Reagan-Bush ticket and for Jack Conway who
unsuccessfully opposed Studds last year.
"The intent is not to go out and find a candidate," she
said, "and it is not to manage a candidate. The intent is
to provide a ready-made organization for the candidate
of our choice."
The council has not yet set its own guidelines for
picking its Republican candidate. The straw poll tonight
is to serve as an indicator of where Republican strength
is for a match against Studds should he decide to run.
As for Studds representation, Young said, "He's
done an okay job. He's a loner and he's taken credit for
things he hasn't actually done. But he has a way of
persuading people."
Asked what work Studds has received credit for that
others did, she said it was Hastings Keith who formed
the 200 mile limit legislation along with the California
representative Magnuson. "Studds took it and ran with
it," she said. "No one talks about his spending."
The council organizers have contacted state and
local Republican officials in the process of organizing.
They met first in August and will hold monthly meetings
for the general council with the steering committee in
session between those times. Right now the group is
getting money by "passing the hat for $2 a person," or
more if that's offered.
Young, a 24 year -old graduate of Nasson College in
Maine, said the censure of Studds for the homosexual
affair he confessed to having had 10 years ago was
"despicable. What he did was reprehensible and he's
arrogant."
"How effective can he be now?" she asked. "He lost a
lot of his power. If his colleagues don't respect him, how
will he represent constituents ?"
"This," she said, "is our opportunity to replace
Studds and for the Republicans to get back the seat we
lost in 1972."
Bloodmobile results
Cohasset Red Cross Blood Chairman Corinne
Cahill reports 103 donors donated 86 pints of blood at
the recent Cohasset Bloodmobile. She appreciates the
donors, volunteers and Red Cross staff.
Donations were received from the following groups:
First Parish, 12 pints, Second Congregational, ten; St.
Stephen's, nine; St. Anthony's, 24; Beechwood Con-
gregational, one; Legion, four; Masons, two; Rotary
Club, three; Norfolk Conveyor, four; South Shore
Eldtr Services, two; Fire Dept., one; H & W Ind., one;
Independent, 28. and teachers, two pints.
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it's never too soon for children to begin to learn the important lessons
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Vanity, a much maligned virtue in modern life, is perhaps not so bad a
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page 6
thursday, September 29, 1983
cohasset mariner
Dogs attack Summer Street sheep
Animal control agents are looking for dogs who have
attacked sheep in the past few weeks on Summer
Street, Norwell, near the Cohasset and Scituate lines.
Several weeks ago, Rick Merritt lost four sheep from
his home at 342 Summer St. He and his veterinarian
suspect that dogs killed the animals.
On Sunday, Nancy Latady of 302 Summer St. lost a
five month-old, 70-pound ram to a dog which she saw
leaving the pen. She described the dog as "a yellow
mutt with confirmation features, like the head, tail and
back, that looked like a German Shepherd." She said
residents in the Summer Street area should be aware
the dog is around "because there are a lot of other
animals on this street."
She said the dog attacked the ram and tore the skin
and muscles from its back leg. The animal was able to
stand up after the attack, Latady said, but had to be put
iown because it could never use that leg again. She said
she called a friend in to shoot the animal, one of eight
sheep she has.
Latady said shepherds and huskies are "natural
killers and should be kept in control at all times."
Breeders will deny that trait in their dogs, she said, "but
it's true." She said people think their own dogs are
wonderful 'but on the loose, they're not."
She said the dog crawled under the fence and went
across the street toward Scituate after attacking the
ram. She suggested that residents of that end
Scituate and Cohasset should also be aware that such a
dog is on the loose. Anyone who can identify the yellow
dog is asked to call the Norwell Animal Control Officer
at 659-7992 or Latady at 545-1076.
Historical Society to close museums for the year
The Cohasset Historical Society will close its three
museums at Cohasset Center for the remainder of the
year Friday, September 30.
The Maritime Museum, Capt. John Wilson House
and Independence Gown Museum will shut their doors
until next year's summer season, beginning June of
1984.
The Maritime Museum, once the Bates* family ship
chandlery, houses a unique collection of artifacts from
Cohasset's seafaring days as well as a general collection
of early Cohasset historical items.
The Capt. Wilson house containsantique furnishings,
representative of a typical early 19th century home,
collected from the town's early houses. The Indepen-
dence Gown Museum displays 19th and early 20th
century costumes, gowns and accessories.
For the remainder of this season the three buildings
will be open each afternoon, excluding Monday, from
1:30 to 4:30 p.m.
The curator will attend to guide visitors through each
museum. After-season tours may be arranged by
calling the society at 383-0773 or 383-6930 and can be
pre-scheduled at convenient times.
Admission to the museums is 75 cents for adults or
$1.50 for all three buildings and 25 cents for children, six
to 12 years-old.
Nancy Knight teaches Sunday School at the Beech wood Congregational Church after a recent
pancake breakfast. (Rose Cundari photo)
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cohasset mariner
thursday, September 29, 1983
- > rj
page 7
A BRAND NEW JORDAN MARSH
OPENS IN THE HANOVER MALL,
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 29th
This is the new place for
fabulous fashions for men,
women and children— plus all
the news in home furnishings!
Visit us on opening day in the
Hanover Mali Hanover, MA.
Doors open 70 a.m. until 10 p.m.
The New Jordan Marsh
W« r« easy to flndl Just
take Rt. 3 to exit 13.
You can win a 1984
Renault Encore
Hatchback! Enter our
drawing all during the
first week to win a 1984
Renault Encore
Hatchback or a chance
to win one of over lOO
merchandise prizes
More tun In store!
Balloons for the kids'
Plus informal modeling
from 11 a m. to 3 p.m.,
5 p.m. to 8 p m
Thursday-Saturday
mm-FM-Remote. live
from Jordan Marsh,
Hanover Mall, Thurs
Sept 29. 9.45 o.m -
2 p.m. and Sun. Oct. Z
12 noon-3pm
iordan marsh . *
1
page 8
thursday, September 29, 1983
cohasset mariner
□Scott F. MacKinnon, son of Rev. Mr.
and Mrs. William MacKinnon of 34 Ar-
rowwood St., and a 1980 graduate of
Cohasset High School, has been accepted
to the University of Massachusetts Med-
ical School in Worcester lor September
of 1984.
Scott has maintained Dean's List status
all through college at University of Mass.
and has been accepted to the Medical
School as an "early decision" candidate.
□The Girls High School Association
of Boston will hold its 131st annual lunch-
eon meeting Saturday, Oct. 22 at 1 1 a.m.
at The Great Hall of the Quincy Market
at Faneuil Hall Marketplace in Boston. A
total of $14,500 in scholarships was given
this year to 10 selected graduates of
Boston. Girls' High, the oldest vocational
school for young women in the nation,
closed its door in 1981 but the tradition of
alumni gatherings will continue. Some
2,500 invitations have been sent out to
graduates of the South End of Boston
school. Members of the 50th year class
are urged to contact Mrs. Blanche
(Chandler) Thompson at 56 Oak St.,
Box 207, Cohasset, 383-0518.
□A highlight of the week-long activities
of the 1983 Marshfield Fair 4-H Show was
the Annual Awards Night. Special awards
were presented to various exhibitors
from the area. Alix Ash of Cohasset won
the champion dairy goat award. Ash also
placed second in the Diary Goat Sweep-
stakes.
□A mixture of fabrics, flowers, fruit,
antiques and bric-a-brac, wallcovering
■
Jennifer Pool, a third grade Cohasset student, knows that
brights are the key to this fall's wardrobe. She recently
modeled a brightly striped mini outfit in the annual back to
school fashion show at Lord & Taylor, South Shore Plaza.
COHASSET CENTRAL MARKET
This Week's Meat Specials
Boneless Chuck Pot Roast 1.99 b
Porter House Steak 3.99b
Imported Boiled Ham 3.49,
Land 0' Lakes White American Cheese 2.49.,
This Week's Liquor Specials
Booths Gin 1.75 90* 11.99
Bud weiser "Suitcase" 9.99
Carlo Rossi Chablis «* Coupon Sale
Our Sale Price 5.99
Mail-in-CouponM.OO
Your Price 4.99
'Coupon available at Central Market
Prices Good thru 10/1
383-0055
SUNDAY 9-4
383-0059
MONDAY-SATURDAYS-
and the like, will be blended into an
exciting array of design for the upcoming
Oct. 30, 1983, March of Dimes benefit
Third Annual Gourmet Gala.
This year's gala will feature the ap-
pearances of a number of local and
national celebrities and celebrity chefs,
icluding Richard Herd of the new ABC
television program "T.J. Hooker" and
Sara Edwards of NBC's "Evening Maga-
zine."
Twelve talented greater Boston interior
designers have been selected to create
attractive and innovative decor for each
cooking station. Each designer will in-
corporate the Gala's theme, "cranberries
and apples" into their design work.
Also serving as Gourmet Gala designers
will be Marie Johnston of Johnston In-
teriors in Cohasset.
Persons wishing an invitation to the
Third Annual Gourmet Gala, to be held
at the Copley Plaza Hotel, should call the
March of Dimes, 329-1360, or write the
March of Dimes, 865 Providence Highway,
Dedham, MA 02026.
□Marilyn Adams of Cohasset has
joined the Cohasset office of Gallery 360,
Gallery of Homes as a sales associate.
She will be involved in residential sales
and listings for the South Shore real
estate firm, according to Thomas H.
Hamilton, principal of the Cohasset divi-
sion of Gallery 360.
Adams formerly owned and operated
a puppet and craft business, featuring
handcrafted pinatas at Quincy Market
Place, and fulfilled commissions for local
retailers.
She is repeating her popular course on
the art of pinata making, a Mexican-style
gift-bearing mobile, at the Cohasset Com-
munity Center this fall.
She completed the Gallery of Homes
Successful Practices and Advanced List-
ing courses.
A Martha's Vineyard native. Adams
held positions as assistant research an-
alyst and administrative assistance for
New York City investment and securities
firms prior to her return to Massachusetts,
Her education includes studies at the
University of Massachusetts, Amherst,
Quincy Junior College, and psychology
and sociology seminars at Radcliffe.
A Cohasset resident for 1 1 years,
Adams has been involved in a number of
civic organizations, including the Junior
League. She served as Chairperson of
the Board of Deacons of the Cohasset
Congregational Church and participated
in early fundraising and re organizational
efforts of the Cohasset Community Cen-
ter Nursery School. She resides with her
family — Douglas (Yeager) 21, Abby 13,
Willy 9, and Christopher 7 — on North
Main Street.
Gallery 360, Gallery of homes provides
commercial and residential real estate
services through its 10 offices on the
South Shore; regional headquarters are
in Marshfield.
□It is scout time in Cohasset. Fall
means that the girls and boys get together
for their troop meetings, with all sorts of
community events planned. The Boy
Scouts made a grand opening effort by
holding a car wash to benefit the Nardo
family!
The girl scouts began last week, and
they are in need of uniforms. Those who
either own, or know of an old girl scout
uniform, pass it on! Bring it to troop
meeting or bring it to Cohasset Village
Real Estate office between 9 a.m. and 5
p.m. (See Ellen Watson.)
Louise Smullen is a leader again this
year. Talk about dedication. The Junior
Troop will meet ev^ry Monday at the
Congregational Chnrch for grades 4 to 6.
□Lillian Pierce had a real surprise in
store for her last week. Forty of her co-
workers planned a combination surprise
party for her. a real celebration! Lillian
turned 70 years old and began her 50th
year working at Hugo's. Dan Leahy,
owner of Hugo's was a big part of the
surprise as he "kept Lillian in the dark"
until the party was organized. Lillian was
truly surprised for the first time in the fifty
years of working there' She is now the
proud owner of a lovely new watch and a
"Nantasket Handbag," with the scrimshaw
done by one of her fellow workers.
□Janet Protulis had a real surprise for
her husband. Robert. on his birthday . . .
she gave birth to their son. Robert Jr!
Not only was he born on Dad's birthday,
he was named after his father and even
looks just like him. "Congratulations to
the Protulis family.
□While you are out for your foliage
drive this fall, be sure to stop at Cohasset's
own little complex on Rte. 3A. Bound
Brook Artisans, Bowman and Co., and
The Country House are included in the
building across the street from Highway
Motors. Antiques, clothing and crafts are
all there. Look for the cart full of mums
out front, then stop in!
□This Saturday marks Cohasset Skip-
pers football home game opening Support
the team and be prepared to watch a
good game of football.
□Rich Evans was home for the week
end.
Saliyann Chatterton
383-0560
*Z7om c/fytusavd
CjuA-tom !^fe lujnt d
9uuituu
JxiluaU. eMail
THE INTERNATIONAL
"SECOND LANGUAGE"
Even the United Nations has
to have every official docu-
ment translated and printed
in 5 languages.
More and more, the lack of a
language becomes a
to
COHASSET
CHIROPRACTIC OFFICE
Common Conditions
Treated
Bact fm • Allergy
leaticDes • Asthma
Shoulder Pstn • Numbness
An Pain • Wtuplasti
Tendonitis • Strains & Pains
Bursitis • low Back Pain
> Fatigue
WE ACCEPT INSURANCE
Insurance covers most of our services such as
• Auto Accidents • Personal Injuries
• Group Insurance • Workmen's Compensation
• Medicare • Major Medical
• Blue Shield
DR. KEVIN M. NEILL?
760 C.J. Gushing Hgwy., Rte. 3A
COHASSET 383-1211 or 383-1214
cohasset mariner
4
thursday, September 29, 1983
page 9
Junior League to sponsor Very Very Bazaar Bazaar
South Shore Junior League members will be joining
their fellow members from all over the Boston area next
month to sponsor the Junior League's Very Very
Bazaar Bazaar at the Cyclorama in Boston.
From Hingham Kathy Norman, Suzy Cummings,
Gretchen Condon and JoAnn Mitchell will be working
on the three day bazaar that opens with a preview party
Tuesday, October 4. Judy Mittleman Irom Norwell and
Linda Henderson from Cohasset are also assisting in
the effort that will benefit both the Community
Program Trust of the Junior League and the Children's
Museum.
Co sponsors of the event at the Cyclorama at the
Boston Center for the Arts, 539 Tremont St., Boston,
are the Associates of the Children's Museum.
After the preview party on October 4, shopping days
are Wednesday, October 5 and Thursday, October 6,
10 a.m. to 9 p.m., and Friday, October 7, 10 a.m. to 4
>.m. Tic ket s are $4 pre sale and $5 at t he door . Pre- sale
tickets can be obtained by check or money order and
sent with a self addressed, stamped envelope to the
Junior League of Boston, 117 Newbury St.. Boston
02116 by September 30.
But those are just the bare bones of what will be a
very exciting way to get a head start on holiday
shopping in the midst of a collection of unique gifts and
displays.
Retailers who will be displaying include:
Flights of Fancy, from the Hamilton Collection in
Springfield. Buy a birdcage modeled after an historic
building or have one built to match your house.
Robert Seamans Antique Prints of Rehoboth, Del.
Find something different to put on the wall of dining
room or den from their collection of antique prints,
maps and paintings.
Elain Glassman Stationery of Washington, D C
offers a complete line of fine stationery and
correspondence accessaries. Personalized stationery
has been in the news lately, after all.
Creative Critters from Montchanin Mills, Del. has
needlepoint never seen before, together with very
special ceramic jewelry.
Lee Collins of Shaker Heights, Ohio, includes fine
wearables including classic appliqusd cashmere
sweaters, elegant lingerie and hand-knit layette and
baby items.
Hannah Robinson Collection from Wayland has
custom made clothing and accessories with an
imaginative touch
Mohegan, Inc. of Newtonville will sell imported
blankets from around the world, featuring natural fibers
and spectacular designs.
The Trunk Line of Longrneadow lives up to its name
with a line of decorative antique trunks, refurbished
and handpainted with sporting scenes and floral
patterns. Spice up a living room or bedroom with one.
The Old Shell Game of Atlanta offers custom made
jewelry and the ultimate shell game prize , pearls.
The Richard Oliver House of Bedford Village, N.Y.,
has traditional clothing for men and women, including
sweaters, tweeds and corduroys.
Weldon Nursery, Inc., of BrynMawr, Pa., specializes
in small topiary and bonsai, a wide array of garden
tools, containers, pots and planters. Treat the
gardeners in your family.
Lynnens of Greenwich, Conn., will furnish your table
and bed with linens, and there are beautiful pieces of
lingerie to enjoy as well.
Harbor Sweets of Marblehead has chocolate in every
form and fashion. How about a solid chocolate toolbox
for the handyman in the family?
As well as goodies for gifts, there will be goodies for
the shoppers' well-being as well, with light lunches
served every day and a wine and cheese bar that opens
at 4 p.m. each afternoon.
There will be musicians providing music and models
showing off the latest in fashion from local boutiques.
There will be a directory for the shopper's convenience
and double-decker buses will provide free
transportation to and from the Cyclorama from the
following locations:
the monument at Park Plazafat Charles and Eliot)
entrance to the Undercommoon Garage at Charles
St,
the Ritz Carlton (Arlington St, side)
John Hancock parking garage (Stuart and Berkley
Sts.}
the corner of Stuart and Arlington Sts.
While you're picking presents for one and all, buy
some raffle tickets at $1 each for chances on seven
prizes contributed by Arthur T. Gregorian; Texas
Instruments; Stark Carpet Corp.; O'Neil Jewelers, Inc.
of Wellesley and the Copley Plaza. The drawing will be
held October 7.
Don't miss the evenflhat not only gives you a head
start on the holiday season but that will be a grand day
on the town as well.
Mariner Print Shop
MARSHFIELD'S
FULL TIME. FULL SERVICE
PRINT SHOP
LETTERHEADS BUSINESS CARDS
ENVELOPES WEDDING INVITATIONS
BROCHURES PERSONALIZED STATIONERY
FLYERS NEWSLETTERS
837-2323
S« Mam St'.-
MatsMipid
j NOW OPEN
TWO LOCATIONS
Everyday — In everyway
It poys to buy from
a servicing dealer
Sales G Service, Inc.
Our prices ore comparable to
OR lower than
so-called major discount stores
MO WE CLUB
COMING SOON!!
NEW STORE
CUSHING PLAZA
RTE. 3A COHASSET
1255 MAIN ST
WEYMOUTH
037 0722
page 10
thursday, September 29, 1983
cohasset mariner
leflteirlaiS
Chamber revival
There's some positive news to report lately and that's
from the Cohasset business section. And we do mean
all of Cohasset.
Merchants are reviving the former Cohasset Cham
ber of Commerce and that can mean only good news
for Cohasset.
The attitude of Rte 3A versus the Village can't exist
anymore. Cohasset needs to be promoted and any
division between the merchants based on history and
past practice needs to be healed.
From reading the accounts of the first chamber
meeting at Hugo's, some positive and exciting results
occurred.
It was good to see Town Counsel Richard Hend-
erson and John Slater volunteer their legal expert-
ise for the chamber.
Now what's needed is support from the selectmen,
other "town fathers" and civic groups.
Good news will abound when people cast aside
differences and work together. Applause for the Co-
hasset Chamber of Commerce. The group is sorely
needed.
Studds defense?
It is disappointing if not unpalatable, that a n ust fund
is established to allow people to contribute toward
paying the attorneys' fees incurred on behalf of U.S
Congressman Studds.
Rep. Studds has the approval of the Federal Elections
Commission to establish the fund. And it is to his credit
that he has said he will make known the names and
amounts of contributors, though he is not required to
do so.
Any o! us apparently has the right to ask for and
accept money to pay for legal battles. Studds shares
that privilege.
But it is no privilege for a constituency to chip in for
attorneys who had to defend the Congressman on
charges of a homosexual affair with a Congressional
page.
Mr Studds is not a wealthy man. But the action for
which he met verbal comeuppance and loss of clout m
Congress was based on a choice he made which was
clearly a threat to his position and to his pocketbook.
Ten years ago or now it would lie cataclysm ically
contrary to public trust.
That aside, done, commented on in full many times
and places, there is only the disappointment, not tha*
he is financially pressed, but that the fund is necessary.
It hardly competes with more familiar community,
causes for a library, for Dwyer Farm or donations for a
child's medical care.
Rosemary Fitzpatrick displays her ceramics at the Country Crafters Fair held at Cohasset
High School last week. (Rose Cundari photo)
When pets have the children
By Claire McDonough
"It's one thing when the children have pets," the
Dragon observed. "It's quite something else when the
pets have children."
We were looking at the four adult cats, the Belgian
shepherd, the poodle, and the type of dog charitably
referred to in notices from dog pounds as a "shepherd
mix," all of whom now share our home.
"Well," 1 asked, "which ones do you want to get rid
of? How about your poodle?"
He fixed me with a basilisk stare. "I'm going to
pretend I didn't hear that. Why not that one?" He
pointed.
"That's Tanya's cat, Claws. It could be traumatic if
anything happened to her pet."
"How about my trauma?" he demanded. "And
anyway, what good is Claws to Tanya? She lives in
Weymouth and he lives with us."
"They don't allow pets in Gaslight Village," 1 explained
reasonably "And Tanya can play with Claws when she
comes to visit us."
"That's a clever grandmother's ploy to get them to
visit more often. What about that cat?"
"Honey," I began, "ever since Larry moved out I've
been worried that he isn't eating properly. If he comes
home once a week to see Athena, I can feed him a good
meal."
Watch for
Cohasset Mariner's
5th anniversary issue Town Meeting attendance critical
He sighed. "A clever mother's ploy."
"How about Borameer?" I asked.
"Get rid of Pat's dog? I couldn't do that to him," he
admitted. "Besides, he has such appealing brown eyes
The dog, not Pat," he said.
"I know we have to keep Flip," he went on. "She's
Skipper's dog But why did we ever get her in the first
place?"
"Don't you remember? Helen Gray brought her over
and said if she didn't find a home that day the dog's time
was up. She said Flip was much too nice a dog to have
put to sleep and we agreed."
"Right. How about the gray cat?"
"You wouldn't!" 1 gasped. "That's Bneda's cat. Cat.
And anyway, there's no danger that he'll have kittens."
"How about Roxanne?"
"She's old," the Dragon said firmly. "She can't last
much longer anyway. Furthermore," he added sheep
ishly, "1 like that cat."
We looked at each other. "It seems hopeless," he
acknowledged.
"Never mind," I told him. "It could be worse. What if
we still had the four kittens?"
He shuddered. "How did you get rid of them?"
"Easy. I took them to the Democratic Town Com
mit tee yard sale and told everyone they were all named
Kitty."
Cohasset Mariner
The Manner land supplements) is a paid ciicutai tan newspaper pub
tuned every Thursday at SS Main Si.. Marshfield. Mass 02050 for and
about the resident* of Cohasset Tel-phone }«]-67}l. 14S-39S6 or
M7.3S0V Mailing address: Box 71. Cornsset. Mats 02O25 Second class
postage paid at Marthfietd. Mass. 020S0
DROP SPOTS - Cohasset Colon.nl Pharmacv
ICopv mm/ be received bv Tuesdai at noon)
Publisher David S. Cutler
tjceculive Editor Lots Martin
Community Editor Michael Berber
Adverting Manajter Connie Rum
Production Manager Margaret SmoragiewKZ
Advertising Representati ve Anne Souter
Editorial Staff; Patricia Anne Walsh, Joan Pink ham, Claire
McDonough , Moira McCarthy, Theresa Sullivan, Cindi Bondi and Jane
Lane Photographer. Rosemary Cundari. Advertising Staff- Ann Finn,
Susan Reed and Potty Cole, tales representatives; Susan Walsh, design.
Typesetting supervisor. Barbara Faster. Editorial Assistants Kathy Pwl,
Judy Porsavage. Pat Raynor. Kay Honeywell. Mary Ellen Morse. Harm
Bartow, Tern Long. Carol Lund (Classifieds). Linda Stewart. Lou
Levin. Jan Oil and Nancy Haggblom
As The Mariner goes to press Wednesday, all news and advertising
copy must be received by Tuesday at noon, Classifieds by Monday at
noon Readers are invited 10 submit personal items, at counts of social
functions, meetings.
• year. SIS for two years ,
Subscription rates: m lawn HQ for i
out of town ill fort
To the Editor:
Our recent Town Meeting was called to order over a
half hour later than the advertised time for the same
reason that has plagued our Town Meeting for years-
lack of a quorum of at least 200 voters. Attendance at
and participation in a local Town Meeting is not only a
right of every citizen— it is a privilege! How many times
do we hear different citizens complain about this
expenditure, or that policy change which has been
decided at a Town Meeting?
Yet, more often than not, these are the very same
people who refuse to take the time to spend a few hours
to make the very decisions that they complain so much
about. For shame!!
If these people can't or won't make the time to
participate in the implementation of the Open Town
Meeting process of government, then I feel that they
have voluntarily surrendered their right to complain
about decisions made at these meetings.
What was most upsetting about the attendance at
Tuesday's meetings was the mass exodus of at least
one- half of the 319 people who did make the effort to
attend, immediately following the vote on Article 12
which addressed the highly controversial sewer ques
tion.
The very next article for consideration was about the
anonymous gift of $10,000.00 to estahblish an athletic
scholarship in honor of William Ripley, Jr.
It was a fitting and long overdue tribute to a
wonderful man who has given so much of himself to the
town Over these many years. Mr. Ripley was in
attendance and was visibly pleased, both by the gift and
the reading of the resolution honoring his many years of
service to the town.
As pleasant as this presentation was, it must have
been disheartening to Mr. Ripley to see all those people
walk out— indeed even as the Article was being read.
There were only four questions left for consideration,
and one of them had already been publicized as being
postponed. What would it have cost for those people to
spend another few minutes at the meeting, instead of
walking out in the middle of the tribute to this fine
gentleman?
As it is up to the discretion of the Board of Selectmen
to decide the order in which the articles appear on the
warrant, perhaps it would be a good idea to place any
controversial articles at the end of the warrant.
Maybe it would prevent "special interest groups"
from leaving as soon as "their"article has been acted
on. Each and every article appearing on a warrant is
important, not only those serving a particluar interest.
Yours very truly,
Patricia Litchfield
171 Beechwood Street
cohassct mariner
thursday, September 29, 1983
page 11
State DEQE responds to sewer issue
(Here is a letter sent to town officials from the State
regarding the sewer issue. Ed. Note.)
Dear Mr. DeSantis: (Charles DeSantis, Sewer Com-
mission Chairman)
The Division of Water Pollution Control, in response
to your request, has reviewed the "Preliminary Study of
Alternatives to Current Facilities Plan for Wastewater
Management — Cohasset, Massachusetts" prepared
by Ward Engineering Associates (WEA).
This report has been supplemented by additional
information and by investigations in Cohasset and Hull
with DEQE personnel Sept. 19.
Our review concentrated on three areas: on-site
rehabilitation, connection to Hull, and expansion of the
existing Cohasset treatment plant. Our comments are
as follows:
ON-SITE REHABILITATION
Due to the adverse soil conditions and site constraints
in Cohasset, major variances of Title 5, the State
Environmental Code, would be required, such as:
— distance between leaching system and surface
water supplies or tributaries;
— distance between bottom of leaching system and
seasonally high groundwater, particularly in areas of
extensive ledge;
— slope requirements; and
— percolation rate.
Even though under certain conditions minor vari-
ances, such as setbacks from property lines or cellar
walls, have been allowed in the past in isolated instances,
the protection of public health and the need to provide
sound environmental solutions preclude the issuance
of the above described variances in Cohasset (minor
variances in the outlying areas of Cohasset may be
viable alternatives).
EXISTING TREATMENT PLANT EXPANSION
The report evaluates the possibility of expanding the
existing 0.072 MGD treatment plant at James Brook to
approximately 0.250 MGD in order to service the
proposed Phase I area. The Division will not approve
this option for several reasons:
— Expansion at the existing site would require the
filling and permanent destruction of additional salt-
marsh. This would be in direct contravention of Mass.
General Law Chapter 131 section 40, and Executive
Order No. 1190, May 1977.
Additionally, the US Fish and Wildlife Service has
expressed opposition to siting facilities in wetlands. It
should be noted that the recommended alternative in
the approved facilities plan will not involve the destruc-
tion of significant wetlands, since any temporary dis-
ruption due to construction will be mitigated by restor-
ation,
— Due to low flows in James Brook and the con-
sequent lack of assimilative capacity, an ocean outfall
off Pleasant Beach would be necessary if the treatment
plant were expanded. The additional impacts of a
freshwater discharge into a saltwater body such as
Cohasset Cove, particularly on lobster, also mandates
the elimination of the existing discharge point.
HULL CONNECTION
The report concludes that if public sewerage is
required, then a regional sewer connection with the
Town of Hull is the cost-effective solution. However,
the Division cannot approve a Hull connection for the
following reasons:
— Although the Hull wastewater treatment plant,
which was designed for 3 MGD, currently has an
average flow of 1 MGD, the flow increases sharply
Commission
draws praise
To the Editor:
On a number of occasions I've heard critical com-
ments concerning the Cohasset Conservation Commis-
sion. Some believe that the Commission is too rigid in
the discharge.of its duties. I personally had occasion to
request a permit from the Commission to replace a
water pipe which passed through protected wetland.
Upon being notified that the pipe which was to be
replaced was the main water supply to my home, the
Commission moved as quickly as possible through the
various stages of the process mandated by the governing
statutes.
In addition, the Commissioners themselves at the
public hearing on the request provided invaluable
information and suggestions as to how the construction
project itself could be done on a basis that was
advantageous to me and less disruptive to the marsh.
The chairman at the time (Robert Maki) and the
current chairman (John Hubbard) were exceptionally
helpful.
| John Larkin Thompson
268 Jerusalem Road
during high groundwater/ storm periods. In particular,
inflow is a serious problem. Surcharge conditions have
occurred in both the influent and effluent pumping
stations to the treatment plant and in the collection
system; these conditons have been acknowledged by
Hull in the past. Additional flow from Cohasset will
exacerbate this situation.
— Only approximately 30 percent of those users
who have access to the Hull collection system are
actually connected. Therefore, even if the collection
system is not expanded, flows to the Hull plant will
increase as additional users connect,
— DWPC and EPA have previously funded a reha-
bilitation program in Hull to remove sources of infil-
Murray's memos-
tration and inflow. This work has not been successful in
significantly abating the extraneous flows within the
system. It is our opinion that the effectiveness of any
further rehabilitation is questionable.
Therefore, it is the opinion of this office that the
alternatives proposed in the preliminary engineering
report are not approvable. The Division will not fund
any further studies. The town must proceed with the
recommended plan as contained in the approved
Metcalf and Eddy Facilities Plan. If the town does not
immediately becir to implement the approved plan but
instead chooses to conduct further studies and thereby
continue with its NPDES Permit violations, the town's
action will be considered as further grounds for con-
tempt by the Attorney General's Office.
Very truly yours,
Thomas C. McMahon
Director
Report from the State House
By Mary Jeanette Murray
A bill has been signed into law designed to protect the
privacy of sexual assault victims and encourage them
to bring their assailants to justice.
This measure, a priority of the Massachusetts Caucus
of Women Legislators, protects victims from unneces-
sary humilitation and em-
barrassment by prohib- ^
iting the introduction of
the victim's past sexual jHB^" ^'Hfc.
history into the court trial.
Such a protection already
exists for a charge of rape,
and must be extended to
cover victims of sexual
assault.
The nature of the plea
bargaining system often
results in many alleged rapists being charged with a
crime other than rape, such as indecent assault and
battery. Further, some sexual assaults are not technical-
ly defined as rape.
The new law assures the protection of sexual assault
victims by expanding the Rape Shield Law to include
the crimes of indecent assault and battery on an adult
or child.
Statistics indicate that a rape occurs every six
minutes; the FBI reports that rape is the fastest growing
and least reported violent crime. Over 15,000 Massachu-
setts residents will be raped this year. The victims are
people we know - our mothers, daughters, sisters,
friends and neighbors.
Historically, the Massachusetts Caucus of Women
Legislators has worked diligently to assist rape victims.
The Caucus was instrumental in passage of the 1980
Rape Staircasing Law which streamlined a classification
system for the crime of rape, and for the unprecedented
inclusion of $10,000 in the FY'84 budget for services to
assist victims of sexual assault.
The Women's Legislative Caucus, composed of
twenty-one women in the House, four women in the
Senate and twenty male legislators is actively pursuing
passage of a further measure to protect the privacy of
sexual assault victims. H. 4237 - An Act Amending the
Law Relative To Privileged Communications, is presently
in the House Ways and Means Committee. It exempts
rape crisis counselors from testifying (or having their
records subpoenaed) in court to anything that has been
said in counseling sessions with a victim of sexual
assault.
Rape victims need immediate therapeutic intervention
to mitigate the devastating effects of rape.
Evidence demonstrates that trust and confidentiality
are essential for the sense of security and free flow of
information crucial to a rape victim's recovery Passage
of H. 4237 will insure rape victims of the absolute
confidentiality necessary for their recovery.
We commend the Governor and the legislature for
their support of expansion of the Rape Shield Law to
victims of sexual assault. I have urged them to continue
their demonstration of concern for rape victims by
supporting H. 4237.
Our mutual goal is to provide for the protection of
our citizens; we must continue to look seriously at
improving the abysmal 15 percent conviction rape for
rapists. Assistance to and support of rape victims are
essential ingredients in combating the incidence of
rape. State leaders have a responsibility to assist rape
victims and encourage them to report their attack and
follow through in court. I note that the new law and
passage of the pending legislation. H. 4237, will help
create a climate where victims will pursue their attackers
in court.
Evening Magazine, Channel 4, aired Boston's official theme and theme song, "Boston, the Only
Place For Me," Sept. 28. The big band swing song is a love Boston theme rather than an historic
landmark theme. The reason, says writer, Rik Tinory, a Boston native and now Cohasset
resident, is because the song is aimed for national exposure. A lyric about historic landmarks is
much too regional. Tinory not only composed the song but performed it. Evening Magazine
filmed the show on location in Tinory's Cohasset studio.
page 12
thursday, September 29, 1983
cohasset mariner
Deadlines approach for Art Center trips
Deadlines are approaching rapidly to register for the
South Shore Art Center's trips to the Berkshires, New
York City at Christmastime and Mexico in January.
Registrations along with deposits are due in to
Cerel's Travel in Natick by the end of September. The
Center, 103 Hipley Road, has joined in with other
museums and art centers to sponsor these trips for the
members.
The Berkshires fall foliage trip comes Oct. 22 and 23
and the cost is $125 to $144 depending on the type of
accomodation. Co-sponsoring this two-day trip with
the Center is the Brookline and Newton Art Centers
The mot ore oach tour through the Berkshires includes
stops at the Clark Art Museum, the Bennington
Museum, the Great Barrington Pottery and Chester-
wood, the estate of sculptor Daniel Chester French.
The iwo day art and theater trip to New York City is
for Dec. 10 and 1 1 and costs range from $172 to $204
depending on type of accomodation.
Co-sponsoring this trip with the Center is the Boston
Center for Adult Eduction and the Brookline Art
Center.
Highlights of the Christmastime trip to New York are
tickets to Neil Simon's "Brighton Beach Memoirs," a
visit to the Metropolitan Museum of Art to view its
Christmas tree display, a stop at the new Fulton Market
at South Street Seaport and a dinner stop at the
Spindletop Restaurant.
Free time will give visitors a chance to view the
famous Christmas windows of Saks Fifth Avenue, Lord
and Taylor, Alt man's and Macy's plus see the giant tree
at Rockefeller Center.
The trip also offers, for an additional fee, a three hour
personalized art tour of the Soho district noted for its
fine galleries, unusual boutiques and quaint restaurant s
and cafes.
The nine day trip io Mexico and Merida is planned
for Jan. 6 through Jan. 15, 1984 and the price is $839 for
a doable, $795 for a triple and $119 for a single
supplement additional cost.
Joining the South Shore Art Center in sponsoring
this trip led by primitive art expert Dr. Russell Doucette
is the Massachusets College of Art and the Danforth
Museum.
Highlights of the five days in Mexico City are a
sightseeing tour of the city, a trip to the Museum of
Archeology to see its collection of pre Columbian art
and tours to the Quetzalcoastl Temple, Temple of
Teotihuacan, Pyramids of the Sun and Moon and the
shrine of Guadelupe.
The four days in Merida, colonial capital of the
Yucatan, will include a tour of the city, a trip to Chic hen
Itza to view its spectacular ruins and a stop at the
mysterious Mayan City of Uxmal.
Prices for all these trips include a tax deductible
donation to the South Shore Art Center. For complete
information, call the Art Center, 383-9548.
Diplomat lecture series to begin Oct 6
The Diplomats off the Record Lecture Series, spon-
sored by the World Affairs Council of Boston, will open
us Fall Program with Ernesto Rivas-Gallont, Ambas-
sador of El Salvador to the United States, reports
Committee Chairman Mrs. John M. Bleakie o( Cohas-
set.
Ambassador Rivas-Gallont will discuss current
U.S., 'El Salvador relations at the Country Club in
Brookline Thursday, Oct 6 at 6 p.m.
The series will continue with three other diplomats
who will also offer interesting off-the-record information
about current foreign policy matters affecting the
relationship of their country with the United States.
The second speaker in the series will be Ken Taylor,
former Ambassador of Canada to Iran (1977-1980),
and, now, Consul General of Canada in New York
speaking Tuesday, Oct. 25 at 6 p.m. Dr. Ashraf A.
Ghorbal, Ambassador of Egypt to the United States will
speak Tuesday, Nov. 15 at 6 p.m., and the series will
end with Mircea Malitza, Ambassador of the Socialist
Republic of Romania to the United States speaking
Thursday, Dec. 8 at 6 p.m. All of the lectures are open
to the public.
This is the 30th annual Diplomats off the Record
Lecture Series to be hosted by the World Affairs
Council of Boston and the 10th year to be chaired by
Mrs. John M Bleakie. The World Affairs Council of
Boston is a non-profit, non partisan organization dedi-
cated to increasing public awareness and understanding
of peoples of the world. Throughout the year the
Council provides a wide variety of activities, including
seminars, films, lectures and international evenings for
the residents of the Greater Boston area.
Members of the Diplomats off the Record Series
Committee are: from Cohasset, Mrs. John M. Bleakie,
Mrs. Francis M. Chase, Mrs. Donald J. Evans, Mrs.
William E. Haynes, Mrs. Arthur W. Johnsen, Mrs. John
F. Keane, Mrs. K. Prescott Low, Mrs. Eli Manchester,
Mrs. N. Frank Neer, Jr , Mrs. George J. Rabstejnek,
Mrs. Raymond A. Remick, Mrs. Charles H. Remington,
Mrs, Philip Shockman, Mrs, Charies L Smith, Jr., and
Mrs. Richard L. Yake
For more information about this series, or other
World Affairs Council programs, contact Lisa Collins
at 482-1740.
SHERIFF'S SALE
COMMONWEALTH
OF
MASSACHUSETTS
Plymouth, ss.
By virtue of Execution
164,690 issued by Norfolk
Probate Court, wherein
Grace A. Boyajian is
named Judgment Creditor
and Alfred Z. Boyajian is
named Judgment Debtor,
having levied upon, seized,
and taken all right, title
and interest said Alfred
Z Boyajian had on August
3. 1983 in and to the fol-
lowing described real es-
tate in the Town of Scitu-
ate described in Certificate
of Title 12949 Book 64
Page 149 al the Plymouth
Registery District of the
Land Court as follows: of
that certain parcel of land
situate in Scituate in the
County of Plymouth and
said Commonwealth of
Massachusetts, bounded
and described as follows:
NORTHERLY by Marion
Road fifty (50) feet;
EASTERLY by lot 884 on
the plan hereinafter men-
tioned ninety five (95) feet;
SOUTHERLY by lot 807
on said plan fifty (50) feet;
and
WESTERLY by lot 882
on said plan ninety-five
(95) feet.
Being Lot 883 as shown
on plan 83301A, drawn
by George Wetherbee, Jr. ,
C.E., dated Oct. 1910,
and filed with Certificate
of Title No. 216.
On 10-27-83 at 10:30
A.M. at the Deputy Sher-
iffs Office located at 26
Cottage Street, Brockton,
Mass., I will sell said right,
title and interest at public
auction, for cash, to the
highest bidder, together
with all costs and fees
thereon.
Said sale of Land subject
to any and all encum-
brances of record.
Nancy M. Boutiette
Deputy Sheriff
Plymouth County
9/29, 10/6, 10/13
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cohasset mariner
thursday, September 29, 1983
page 13
South Shore Hospital needs beds, president says
By Kenneth B. Ross
Without at least a 100-bed expansion at South Shore
Hospital, the hospital is doing a disservice to the 15-plus
communities that use the facility, according to hospital
President. William Clark.
Clark, speaking to the Norwell Chamber of Com-
merce at !he Alewife Tavern last week, said the hospital
is consistently at or above 100-percent occupancy,
"The state says that if you go above 90-percent
occupancy, you are doing a disservice," he said, citing
the need for emergency treatment space.
South Shore Hospital was recently denied a request
for a 110-bed expansion by the state Public Health
Council. The council's reasoning for denying the re-
quested expansion was the fact that other hospitals in
the same service area, Milton, Quincy City and Jordan
Hospitals, have an excess of vacant beds.
The council did approve a 60 bed expansion, but
with special conditions that Clark referred to as insults.
"We asked where the 60 came from because we
found it didn't fit any of their formulas (used in
determining the scope of expansion,") Clark said,
noting that the formula would call for 100 beds.
The three conditions placed on the 60 bed expansion
are a $16-million ceiling on construction spending, a
$6.5 million ceiling on operation costs due to the
expansion and a $10-million equity contribution to start
the project.
"The last insult was that to build a $16-million project,
we had to put up $10-million," Clark said. The average
down payment is under 15 percent of the project cost
according to Clark. "Who are the losers? You are."
In 1981, South Shore Hospital filed a request for a
153-bed expansion, a request that is now part of a legal
suit because the state failed to act upon it in the
required nine months. The recent 1 10-bed request that
was denied is being appealed and Clark said a new
request for 100 beds has been filed with the Public
Health Council.
"We need 130 beds, so we're asking for 100," he said
of the latest request.
At the beginning of his talk, Clark said, "A speech
should contain both grace and salt. 1 don't know if J can
promise salt unless you get me wound up talking about
my favorite subject, fighting bureaucracy in Massa-
chusetts." Later, discussing the 153-bed request made
in 1981, he said South Shore was in the same above full
occupancy dilemma. He said that by taw, an application
is to be reviewed within nine months.
"Two years later, our application had not been
worked out. This is an almost verbatim quote, they said
At the Community Center
Last spring's cooking event of the season, a workshop
in Gathering and Preparing Mussels, will be repeated
Wednesday, Oct. 5, from 4:30 to 7:30 p.m.
Anna Abbruzzese and Carol Walls of Celebrations
Unlimited will again lead students to the mussel harvest,
and return to the Community Center to dry off and
concoct mussel delicacies, including a main dish and
two hors d'oevres.
Two basket workshops will begin next week, both
taught by Donna Darling Kelly. There will be a three
session workshop, Wednesdays from 7 to 9 p.m.,
beginning Oct. 5, making a New England Square
Bottom Basket.
This is an unusual multi-colored flat reed gathering
basket, featuring half round rim and handle. Some prior
experience is necessary.
A two session workshop on an Egg Basket begins
Friday, Oct. 7, from 9:30 to 11:30 a.m. This is a
handsome, round egg basket featuring the Godseye
four fold lashing style and slatted rib construction with
flat reeds.
Continental Knitting with Laila Roukanakis will be
held Thursdays Oct. 13 and 20, from 9 to 11 a.m. Laila
will teach students this rapid method of knitting with
the yarn in the left hand.
Furniture Refinishing will be offered as a five week
program, Wednesday evenings, beginning Oct, 12.
Albert Meallo teaches this beginner's course covering
basic techniques as well as professional finish work.
Beginning Bridge with Marilyn Alexander, starts Oct.
4, Tuesdays, from 10 to 1 1 a.m. There is still room left in
this 10-week course.
More participants are also welcome in two courses
beginning this week: Bicycle Repair and Maintenance
(Thursday evenings) and Oriental Rug Making (Tuesday
mornings or Thursday evenings).
All courses and workshops must be pre-registered.
Call the Center at 383-0088 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.
NEW MEMBERS NEEDED
The Center Program Committee at the Community
Center is looking for new members. This committee
meets periodically to plan and search out new program
offerings. Volunteers are needed to help. Those who
are interested in contributing some time and imagination
please attend the first Program meeting Monday, Oct.
3, at 7:30 p.m., at the Center.
Bowling is re-opened for the year at the Cohasset
Community Center. Hours are: 3 to 5 p.m., weekdays,
and 1 to 5 Saturdays; evenings: Friday and Saturday
and Sunday from 7 to 10 p.m. Several leagues bowl
during the weekday evenings and mornings, including a
senior citizen's league. Consider joining an existing
league or forming a new one.
Bowling is a healthy, fun way to exercise during the
colder months. The alleys are also popularly used for
children's birthday parties. Call the bowling supervisor
during alley hours with questions on leagues or private
parties.
Around Town
□Speaking of meeting challenges and
success stories, Brian Sullivan, son of
Fred Sullivan of Pleasant Street, is an
intern at Mt. Sinai Hospital in New York.
□Pleasant Street makes the news again
this week, as it is reported that Nancy
and Tom Anderson celebrated their 35th
wedding anniversary last week. Congratu-
lations.
□A Cohasset tradition is no more, as a
result of Bernie Mulcahy's purchasing a
new Oldsmobile. Who will recognize him
out of his famous Pinto? A Red Gate
Lane landmark is history , . .
'the medical school in Worcester has excess beds and
there are excess beds on the North Shore.' "
Clark described the Public Health Council as having
"cumbersome" application steps.
"They just don't do anything. Typically they lose it
(the applications,) at least twice," he said.
Since the 1981 request, Clark said 900 patients have
been transferred from South Shore's emergency room
(the third busiest in the Corn mon wealth) to other
hospitals due to a lack of beds. He said patients being
transferred will choose facilities in Boston, avoiding
closer alternatives. He said the upcoming work on the
Southeast Expressway will only magnify the problems
of inadequate space at South Shore.
Clark joked that passage into Boston will be impos-
sible "unless you're going to put patients on the T."
Although Clark continually referred to the state's
lack of recognition of expansion needs at South Shore
Hospital, he stressed that the hospital is a quality facility
serving more than 15 communities, stretching as far
south as Plymouth.
He said their intensive care unit is a showpiece for the
Hewlett Packard Company, the manufacturer of the
monitoring systems and that South Shore was a
pioneer in outpatient day surgery, which is now a
popular treatment method used in nearly all hospitals.
"We want to be the leader," Clark said. "The future
of South Shore Hospital is hopefully like the past -
we're going to grow."
53 &
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INCORPORATED \H.U
f
page 14
thursday, September 29, 1983
cohasset mariner
Special Town Meeting wrap-up .
Town Depts. return money
Town Accountant Bill Signorelli said $150,000 was
returned to the town treasury from the Assessors,
Police, Tree and Park, Fire and Highway Depts.
Legal fees
Legal fees for the town's lawsuit with Cohasset
Heights Landfill have hit $17,235, said Town Counsel
Richard Henderson. Other legal fees are $3,084 for
general counsel and $4,619 (or the sewer litigation.
Mason hired
Town meeting approved hiring a full time mason to
repair work at the high school and Osgood School. The
amount approved is $16,000. The mason would work as
a school custodian when the weather is inclement.
Resident Daniel Wigmore suggested the money should
b«? used to repair window caulking and painting at the
Osgood School. But his motion failed. School Commit-
tee Chairman Dick Conley said the candidate for the
job had excellent references and wanted the steady job
to avoid the commute from Plymouth to Boston
Former school board member Patricia Anne Walsh
said there was sufficient funds in the school budget to
cover the $16,000 cost.
The School Dept., she said, has been able to spend
less than what was anticipated in the following cate-
gories: Spanish teacher, over $5,000; elimination of one
bus route bus costs and driver, over $10,000; replace-
ment of resigned maintenance man with a less exper-
ienced replacement, at least $2,000 and fuel oil savings,
$7,000 to $15,000. The combined savings is $22,000.
Conley acknowledged the savings but added the
savings may have to cover some "unforeseen emerg-
encies."
Other approved articles
Other approved Special Town Meeting articles are:
$800 to replace the tide gates separating James Brook
from Cohasset Harbor, These gates prevent pollution
from the Elm Street sewer plant from flowing directly
into the harbor; $1,550 for the Government Island
repairs; creation of three grades of library pages, $3,
pages, $3.35 page clerical and $4, page-typist; $300 to
maintain Call Fire Dept. radios and $2,000 to install a
culvert and catch basin on Ledgewood Drive.
The town also voted to accept an anonymous
$10,000 gift to establish a "William Ripley Jr. Athletic
Fund." Article 1 1, a request for $10,000 for water saving
devices and Article 16, a request from the health board
to transfer landfill management to the selectmen were
Field hockey is intense at CHS as the ex-
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(Rose Cundari photo)
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postponed. Town meeting also voted to close Town
Way to vehicular traffic with $500 to close the way with
a fence and cement posts.
State water grant
The Water Commission will be returning to the April,
1984 annual town meeting with a request to finance
water pipes on Border Street, Joy Place and sections
of Jerusalem Road, Nichols and Beach Street.
Commission Chairman William Montouri said the
state approved $224,000 but the town must match the
amount.
In April, Montouri announced a $221,000 matching
grant to replace old water pipes along Atlantic Avenue.
The town approved the matching grant but state
funds have been witheld until the state Communities
and Development office accepts Cohasset's low in-
come housing agreement.
South Shore legislators meet
For the first time Legislators on the South Shore
have met to organize for purposes of collectively
representing the specific concerns and interests of
South Shore residents.
Suggested several months ago, the group met recent-
ly to organize and discuss purpose and direction to be
known as the South Shore Legislators' Caucus; the
group will formally meet once a month at the State
House, The Caucus is comprised of the six senators
and 18 representatives from South Shore districts— an
area from Quincy and Milton in the north to Plymouth
in the south and to Brockton in the west. At its initial
meeting, the Legislators elected Rep. Frank Hynes
(D— Marshfield) and Sen. Edward Kirby (R-Whttman)
as co-chairmen and unanimously concurred that the
first order of business would be to meet with the
Governor regarding the transportation concerns of
South Shore residents.
The Caucus members have scheduled their next
meeting for October at which time they plan to meet
with Gov. Dukakis and members of the Department of
Public Works to discuss South Shore transportation
issues.
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cohasset mariner
rhursday, September 29, 1983
page 15
Garden Club flower show award winners
The Cohasset Garden Club presented a Standard
Flower Show entitled "Fall Festival of Flowers," Sept,
21. Here are the following awards:
TOP AWARDS: DESIGN
Creativity Award, Mrs, Frederick L. Good, Jr.,
Cohasset Garden Club and Crampton Bowl, Mrs,
Frederick L. Good, Jr., Cohasset Garden Club.
HORTICULTURE
Award of Merit, Class 5, Sandra Lamo, Norwell
Garden Club, for Celosia; Class 9-2, Sandra Lamo,
Norwell Garden Club, for Delphinium; Class la, Mrs.
John R. Hoopes, Jr., Cohasset Garden Club; for
Marigold; Class 10a, Mrs. Arthur H. Crosbie, Scituate
Garden Club, for Geranium.
HORTICULTURAL EXCELLENCE
Class 16c, Mrs F. Gregg Bemis, Cohasset Garden
Club, for Porcelain Berry; Class 9a, Mrs. Jeffrey R.
Power, Cohasset Garden Club, for Tea Rose.
ARBOREAL AWARD
Class 16c. Mrs. Peter Barnicle, Community Garden
Club of Cohasset; for Cottoneaster.
KNOWLES BOWL
Mrs Jeffry R. Power, Cohasset Garden Club,
SWEEPSTAKES
Combined Horticulture and Design, Mrs. Frederick
L. Good, Jr., and Mrs. Jeffrey R. Power, tied.
AWARDS
DESIGN DIVISION
Class L "Beauty Measured in Inches"
First, Mrs, Robert C. Knowles, Cohasset Garden
Club; Second, Mrs. Walter A. Lapham III, Stow
Garden Club; Third, Diana Goode, Hull Garden Club,
and Honorable Mention, Mrs. Ellery Stone, Cohasset
Garden Club.
Class lb
First, Mrs. G. Gale Wisback, Community Garden
Club of Duxbury', Second, Mrs. Diane Pelletier, Stow
Garden Club; Honorable Mention, Mrs. John Bishop,
Cohasset Garden Club, and Honorable Mention, Mrs.
Richard Parsons. Cohasset Garden Club.
Class 2, "New Images in Stained Glass
First, Mrs. Frederick L. Good. Jr., Cohasset Garden
Club; Second, Mrs, Jeffrey Power, Cohasset Garden
Club; Third, Mrs. Robert L. Littlehale, Jr., Cohasset
Garden Club, and Honorable Mention, Mrs. James B.
Gnnnel, Cohasset Garden Club.
Class 3 "Painting — Color in Broad Strokes
First, Mrs. Charles W. Dean, Cohasset Garden
Club; Second, Mrs. William H. Albritton. Community
Garden Club of Duxbury; Third. Mrs. William H.
Towner, Falmouth Garden Club, and Honorable Men-
tion, Mrs. Goodwin T. Schram, Community Garden
Club of Cohasset
Class 4, "Oriental Art — A Quest lor Simplicity"
First, Mrs. Henry DeF. Chapin, Community Garden
Club of Cohasset; Second, Mrs. David Reid, Community
Garden Club of Cohasset; Third, Mrs. David B.
Herwig, Fairbanks Garden Club, and Honorable Men
tion, Mrs. John OToole, Community Garden Club of
Cohasset.
Class 5, "A Carver of Decoys — The Art
of Floating Sculpture
First, Mrs. C. Michael Bliss, Cohasset Garden Club;
Second, Barbara Kelly, Community Garden Club of
Duxbury; Third, Mrs. William Towner, Falmouth Gar-
den Club, and Honorable Mention, Mrs. Robert V.
Laney, Community Garden Club of Duxbury.
Class 6, "The Weaver - The Art of
Patterning in Rough and Smooth"
First, Anne Stoma, Stow Garden Club; Second, Mrs.
Vincent Lamo, Norwell Garden Club; Third, Mrs.
Stephen Bobo, Community Garden Club of Cohasset,
and Honorable Mention, Mrs. Charles C. Ford, Co
1 asset Garden Club.
COMMONWEALTH
OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
THE PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
Norfolk Division
Docket No. 83F2309E1
Estate of ELEANOR F.
LINCOLN late of CO
HASSET in the County
of NORFOLK
NOTICE
A petition has been pre-
sented in the above-
captioned matter praying
that DANFORTH B.LIN-
COLN of COHASSET in
the County of Norfolk be
appointed executor
named in the will without
surety on the bond.
If you desire to object
to the allowance of said
petition, you or your at-
torney should file a writ ten
appearance in said Court
at Dedham on or before
10:00 in the forenoon on
October 12, 1983.
In addition you should
file a written statement of
objections to the petition^,
giving the specific grounds
therefore, within thirty (30)
days after the return day
(or such other time as the
Court, on motion with
notice to the petitioner,
may allow) in accordance
with Probate Rule 2A.
VERSATIbES
by Doris Golden °f Cohasset
The Perfect Holiday Gift
Order Now — Don't Be Disappointed
Sturdy hand wrought iron tables.
1, 4 or 6 original tile arrangements.
I. Cohassset Town Hall * Bi Centennial Flag
2 Lothrop House * Sailing Clut>- Bossing Beach
I. Deer Hilt. Joseph Osgood. C High School 6. Minot Light
each tile is 6"x6"
2 Bound Brook Lane, Cohasset
383-9319
Witness, Robert M.
Ford, Esquire, First Jus-
tice of said Court at Ded-
ham, the FIFTEENTH day
of September in the year
of our Lord one thousand
nine hundred and eighty-
three.
Thomas Patrick Hughes
Register of Probate
9/29
COMMONWEALTH
OF
MASSACHUSETTS
THE TRIAL COURT
PROBATE AND
FAMILY COURT
NORFOLK. DIVISION
83F2101
To Steven Need ham
Harrington of Cohasset
in the County of Norfolk,
a minor and to his heirs
apparent or presumptive
and lo all persons inter-
ested in the estate5 of Slev
en Needham Harrington.
A petition has been pre-
sented to said Court by
Mildred W. Harrington of
Cohasset in the County
of Norfolk requesting ihat
Susan P. Harrington of
Cohasset in the County
of Norfolk account for all
transactions with respect
to property held by her as
custodian for said minor;
and further requests that
she be removed as cust-
odian for said minor and
that a successor custodian
be appointed; for reasons
more fully set out in said
petition.
If you desire to object
thereto you or your at tor
ney should file a written
appearance in said Cuurt
at Dedham before ten
o'clock in the forenoon
on the October day of
nineteenth 1983, I he re-
turn day of this citation.
Witness, ROBERT M.
FORD, Esquire First Jus-
tice of said Court, this
August 30, 1983.
Thomas Patrick ilughes
Register
9 29
PUBLIC
ANNOUNCEMENT
CONCERNING
MEDIPLEX
OF COHASSET
Mediplex of Massachu-
setts, Inc., intends to file
a Determination of Need
Application with the
Massachusetts Depart
ment of Public Health for
the new construction of
Mediplex of Cohasset, a
172 bed (127 level I/ II, 45
level III) long-term care
facility and adult day
health care center on
Route 3A in Cohasset,
Massachusetts. The es
timated capital expendi
ture associated with this
project is $6,336,200.
A public hearing shall
be ordered on the Sept
ember 1, 1983 Determina
tion of Need Application
at the request of any tei
taxpayers of the Com
monweaith made in writing
no later than October 20,
1983 to the Department
of Public Health, attention
Determination ol Needs
Program. 80 Boylsrun
Street. Room 1230, Bos
ton. Massachusetts):? 1
The application may be
inspected there ur at the
Health Planning Council
for Greater Boston, Inc ,
294 Washington Street,
Boston. Massachusetts.
02111.
9/28
SALE
-AT COST!!!
WEEDS DON'T DESERVE
AN EVEN BREAK
Fall is a great time to control Dandelions.
Chickweed and 40 other Broadleaf weeds. So treat
your lawn with TURF BUILDER PLUS 2 fertilizer &
weed control from SC0TTS and watch them disappear.
TURFBUILDER +2
Green your lawn
& Knock out weeds
REG
10,000 sq ft 38 95
15,000 sq ft 54 95
TURFBUILDER
;_Gje^jourJawr^
10,000 sq ft 26 95
15,000 sq ft 38.95
miki mm ink
plus 2
An average lawn only takes 20 mln. to "do it yourself
at a cost of almost 300% lower than if you had a lawn
service company do it.
J
a. j. Tomasi
nurseries, inc.
VCSC*flf * "t
s.c. eKpressway lo eidl 14. then mile from queen anne's corner
099 main streaf (rt. 338), htngham, mass. 02043
t»l«phon* 749-3610
page 16
thursday, September 29, 1983
cohasset manner
A cold spot has
By Lois Martin
There is in my kitchen an unheralded appliance that'll
never make it to antique status. It is 12 years old,
freezes lettuce if that's left in its middle, and is missing
the little tabs that used to support the vegetable bins.'
In fact my Sears Coldspot refrigerator looks awful.
But when 1 think of duties it has performed in the name
of feeding its family over the years, I'm driven to cite its
service record.
It has held in 12 years leftovers bespeaking great
masses. Lasagna by the potful, plucked from its innards
to be reheated at all
hours through the
late 70s. And chick
en, no refrigerator
in the state, perhaps
in the Eastern sea-
board, has seen the storehouses of partially devoured
roasters my refrigerator has known.
There is, of course, a certain format one follows in
the handling or not handling of leftovers. If you like what
you're saving, you wrap it carefully and it's toward the
front of the appliance where the door opens. If you
don't like it, you stick it back farther, unprotected and
a warm spot in k
pretend you don't notice it when there's a chance to use
it up. Within several days, you get your chance to gasp,
when the leftover has 'gone by,' taken a different form
or switched shades of color.
Even as we meet , my broccoli leftover is in the rear of
the second shelf. Tonight 1 get to throw it out, after I,
aghast, discover it's no longer palatable. It should have
been hurled immediately, but that would be wasteful-
I'm trying to break myself of the habit but it's one of
the things I do well so I hate to give it up.
Then there are the remnants from that spell I had
several years ago of buying cafeteria size containers of
mustard. I'm down to my last plastic ice cream holder of
that.
The apricot jam is still there. It suddenly looked
wonderful a year ago when I was shopping. I had some
once. Therefore it's still there and I swipe off the cover
when 1 clean the refrigerator, which some might snidely
say coincides with the diennial census.
There's my once-used good oil for my Fry-Grampie if
1 ever choose to do that again. But, to my credit I
stopped saving bacon fat.
I'm an admirer of the contents of friends' refrigerators.
Butter is under "B." Pickles are orderly arranged in
priorities, your better dills back to the sweet mixed.
My arangement is potpourri, far more challenging.
itchen history
closer actually to an adventure.
I keep milk as a courtesy to the cat and people who
use it in coffee. And in the freezer I happened upon my
expedient way to create bread crumbs when I put the
pot roast on top of the hamburger buns. A little
ingenuity, is all.
Oh, the announcements that have been posted on
the door of that refrigerator. The federal government
should have such a memo system. There have been
reminders of errands, threats to people who wouldn't
clean their rooms, cute messages or honors through
the years.
But she's wheezing on me now. The refrigerator and
the washer and dryer are the same age. While the
freezer whistles when it goes off, the washer can be
heard coughing into its spin as the dryer thrashes.
On the exterior of the vessel the brand name is
listing. It's been glued once but that impact transpired.
On top I keep my basketful of coupons I'll never use. I'd
lay odds there's a coupon for Pampers in that assort-
ment. Outdated savings.
But that brings to mind the policy of a neat house
keeper who told me, "If you haven't used it in two years,
sling it."
Makes sense to me. In 1985 that broccoli's outta
here.
Deaf rights bill supporters urged to contact their reps
The Massachusetts Senate recently voted to combine
two existing bills related to the rights of deaf citizens of
the Commonwealth. Huuse Bill 6155, passed and
engrossed by the House of Representatives on May 5,
1983, and reported favorably by Senate Ways and
Means, has been amended with much of the content of
Bill 56, "The Deaf Rights Bill." By combining the two
bills, the Senate seeks to meet deaf and hearing
impaired people's needs for legislation in the areas of
housing discrimination, telephone service, access to
the legal and governmental systems thorugh provisions
of interpreters and ihe use of hearing guide dogs.
The original House bill, HR 6155, sponsored by Rep.
John H. Loring, contains provisions which extend civil
rights protection in the area of housing, currently
available to blind persons with guide dogs, to deaf
persons with hearing guide dogs. It would therefore be
illegal to refuse to rent, lease, sell or discriminate
against any deaf person because he or she is deaf or
owns a hearing guide dog. The bill extends similar civil
rights protection to deaf persons with respect to
educational facilities in the Commonwealth.
Senate Bill 56. sponsored by Sen. Chester G. Atkins
and two organizations in the Deaf Community (Mass.
State Association of The Deaf and Mass. Registry of
Interpreters for the Deaf), contained similar provisions
related to hearing guide dogs, and in addition, addressed
deaf people's problems in housing, telephone access
and iecjtil interpreting.
In addition to retaining the civil rights extension
contained in House Bill 6155, the proposed amend
ments — 1) require that hearing guide dog businesses be
licensed by the Director of Animal Health of the
Department of Food and Agriculture; 2) extend protec-
tions against discrimination in public places (restaurants,
Goodwill industries
need bags
Don't throw out your grocery or shopping bags —
Morgan Memorial Goodwill Industries desperately needs
them!
The agency needs hags for merchandise purchased
at Morgie's Goodwill stores.
Residents of Cohasset, Marshfield, Scituate, Hing
ham, Holbrook, Hanson, Whitman, Norwell, Pembroke,
and Rockland may donate bags to Goodwill at the new
Brockton store, 2 North Main Street (junction of Rte.
27J or at the attended donation trailer in Hanover at
the Hanover Mall, Rtes. 53 & 3.
No other donations can be accepted at Morgie's
Goodwill stores— only bags. Other merchandise must
be brought to the attended donation trailers.
stores, etc.) currently available to deaf persons accom-
panied by hearing dogs, to hearing dog trainers con-
ducting training of the dogs; 3> mandate the provision of
interpreter services if deaf persons are involved in any
governmental proceeding in the Commonwealth; 4)
make telecommunications devices for the deaf available
at a discounted price (or those certified deaf; and 5)
require telephone companies to provide discounted
rates for within state calls made by telecommunications
device users.
The bill with its amendments will come before the
House Committee on Ways and Means in the next
week. Supporters are urged to contact the committee
and their own representatives to urge them to pass the
bill.
For further information, please contact Cathy Cogen,
437-3064 or Barbara Jean Wood, 254-4041.
Mariner brain teasers. . .
In the interest of diverting your attention, our "soft
news" editor presents the following brain teasers for
local consumption.
1. Where can anyone but you sit?
2. If Alexander Hamilton were living today, what
would he be most noted for?
3. The polygamous countess took her seven husbands
to a picnic and each husband brought one of his wives.
What is the minimum number of people who went to
the picnic? Don't hurry on this one.
4. Think of a word that rhymes with orange.
5. Here's a twister. Your mother's grandfather's son
could be either your mother's father or someone else.
Who else?
6. The son of a minister, this U.S. President was
president of Princeton University and governor of New
Jersey before going to the White House. Who was he?
7. Name the first person to put his John Hancock on
the Declaration of Independence.
8. How is it possible to throw a ball so that it will
completely change its direction of travel and return to
you without bouncing against or colliding with any solid
object?
9. A geography test: How many towns abut Hingham?
10. What is cowhide chiefly used for?
Answers
smo3 joj jarto.i ui^5 oi
(>tn'd a>plS ^pmedwe/Yj uSnojut)
atenii^g pue jasseqo^ '||nj_i -||awjOfj 'pup^joy qinowrtajyi xig 5
jip aqj ui dn jq&ieiis 11 mojuj^ g
H^oaue^ uqop 1
'UOS|i/y\ nftojpoo/yj
apun
sBupjo qjiYi sauMlji Buiqjou. 'Buiijuiij) (inf)
ssaiunon aqi sem >\ooi pueqsnq ipea ajiw aqj^ 14813
A"lina8ua| st|_]
LANDSCAPE DESIGN
Planning and Planting
Karen Joseph
659-2326
finter St., Norwell, MA 02061
ETCHQGRAPH'
"" 'ORIGINAL I
Studio Gel leGfeien
INFORMAL
STATIONERY
NOTES
Landmark, historical, today's
scenes of our South Shore sea
ooast towns. Stenograph'" is a
unique photo-to-art lorm achieveo
by an unconventional combination
of art A modern technology From
anlique. period or today's photos
Etchograph combines phoio auth-
enticity with tum-of-the-century
pen & ink style illustration.
Informal notes on quality white
paper with matching baronial
envelopes Etchograph art
10 NOTES • 10 ENVELOPES
from
All items nol in all stares
50
tn
On sale at Noble's, Cohasset;
Wtellys Hallmark Shop, Wngham;
The Welch Company, Scituate;
Standish Humane Society.
Alio at
Plymouth
£HlvU\, RR
cohasset mariner
thursday, September 29, 1983
page 17
B
ulletin Board
SS RED CROSS offering two courses in
cardiopulmonary resuscitation, 6-10 pm
Oct 4 & 6; 8 30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday, Oct
15, Red Cross office, 1245 Hancock St.,
Ouincy. Fee, pre-registration, info 471-5440
SOUTH SHORE NATURAL. SCIENCE
CENTER, Jacobs Lane. Norwell An Autumn
Odyssey, Tuesdays, 3:30-5 p.m.. Kinder-
garten - Grade 3 Session f, Oct. 4, 1 1 . 18.
25. Nov 1 Session II, Nov 8, 15,29. Dec 6.
1 3: Adult Adventure for outdoor enthusiasts
9:30 a m -noon. Wednesday. Oct. 5. walk
through Whitney Woods in Cohasset: Explore
Jacobs Pond, ages 6 and up, Saturday. Oct
1. 10-1 130 a m; Melon Baskets. 9 30 a m.
to 2:30 p.m. Fridays, Oct 7 & 14; Wild
Foods, led by naturalist Bill Perkins. 9:30
-11:30 a.m.. Tuesdays. Oct 4 11.18: Trail
Treks 9 30 a m - noon. Thursdays. Oct 13
& 20 Fees Info 659-2559
NAVIGATION & SEAMANSHIP
COURSES 10 am Sunday, Oct 9 by US
Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla 1 204 at Metro-
politan Yacht Club, foot of Arborway Drive
E Braintree Free
FAMILY CENTERED CHILDBIRTH
CLASSES, 8 classes begin Sept 29 in
Marshfield Homebirth inc For into call
837-2258 or 934-6939
( /
-YES TO SUCCESS," The Women s Re-
source Center at Emmanuel College two-
day program 9-5 Oct 1-2 Fee Info. 277-
9340 exl 1 18
TOUCH FOR HELP, Applied Kinesiology
Concepts for health care professionals 6
weeks beg Thursday. Sept 29 from 7 30 to
10pm by The Fitness Connection. Camelol
Park Long Pond Rd . Plymouth Into 585-
8634 or 747-1619
PHOTOGRAPHY, ten weeks, 7 10 p.m.,
Tuesday. Oct. 4 & Thursday, Oct 6. Marsh-
field High School, beginner & intermediate;
registration 7-9 p m . Wednesday, Sept 28
FUEL
OIL
We Also nave
DIESEL
FUEL
Available tn!!
Jerry Melia
837-0849
PLYMOUTH COUNTY 4-H FAIR, Oct 1
& 2, at Extension Service, High Street,
Hanson Livestock shows and exhibits. Info.
4-H office, P.O. Box 658, High Street, Han-
son, 02341
HARVEST FESTIVAL, Oct. 1. First Parish
Church, Rte. 3A, Duxbury. sponsored by
Duxbury Senior Citizens' Club.
MASS. CRANBERRY FESTIVAL, Sept
24 & 25, and Oct 1 & 2. at Edaville Railroad,
off Rte, 58. in South Carver. Cranberry
Counting Contest, Sheep-to-Shawl Comp-
etition.
"POOLS PARADISE," 6 p.m., Fri & Sat .
Oct 14, 15. 21.22. and Sat . Oct 29. North
River Community Ctub, 513 River St.. Nor-
well. Tickets, call 659-7881
muAu>
FOLK ft BLUEGRASS, Saturday. Oct. 6.
Hungry U " Coffee House. First Parish
Norwell. River St & Rte 123. Karen Eisner
Forter & the Mudslide Closet band Re-
freshments Tickets at door or call 447-5831
seminar
SOUTH SHORE SIMMONS CLUB 630
p.m.. Sept 29. first meeting of season at
First Congregational Church Elm Street
Braintree Speaker, dinner Call Dezija Sar-
gent. 749-5085 by Sept 26 for reservations
EVENING OF KUNG FU, 7 30 p.m.. Sun
day Oct 9. Scituate High School auditorium,
presented by Wah Lum Academy of Scituate
Into 659-4275
PHOTOGRAPHY EXHIBIT, 8 a m to 3 30
p m through Oct 7, Thayer Academy
Gallery, photos by Alison Shaw
STITCHERY GUILD of Plymouth County
Ext Service, first meeting, to a m to 12 30
p m . Oct 1 7 at Ext Service meeting room.
High Street Hanson.
OLD BOOK SALE. Saturday, Oct 1,
Morgie s Goodwill Store. 95 Berkeley St..
Boston.
PLYMOUTH FIVE ROAD RACE, Sunday
Oct. 9. to benefit Jordan Hospital Runners
report by 1 1 a.m. at the five's main office on
Park Avenue Pre-registration by Oct 6.
Info. Judi Varncchione, 746-4600
MANOMETBIRD OBSERVATORYopen
house. 10 a m to 1 p.m.. Sunday, Oct 2 Fee,
info, and reservations, call 224-6521 week-
days
Transportation
caucus meeting
The next meeting of the South Shore Transportation
Caucus is scheduled for Thursday, Sept. 29 at 7:30 p.m.
at Barnes Auditorium, Hingham Town Halt.
Slate Sen. Allan McKinnon (D-Norfolk and Plymouth)
and State Rep. Frank Hynes (D Marshfield and Scituate)
will host state transportation officials who are respon-
sible for planning and coordinating the Southeast
Expressway reconstruction project.
Pamela Wolfe, Southeast Expressway Coordinator
and Michael Meyer, Director of the Bureau of Planning
and Development, along with their Southeast Express-
way Transportation Team will describe the scope of the
entire reconstruction project and provide an update on
all aspects of preparations being made for travellers of
the Southeast Expressway during the two-year period
of reconstruction.
McKinnon said, "Since the meeting of the South
Shore Transportation Caucus in July, the transporta-
tion team has been working hard developing plans to
address the anticipated inconveniences."
McKinnon continued, "Public input is vital in this
effort to help identify problem areas and participate n
using alternatives to traditional Southeast Expressway
travel."
Hynes said, "After our meeting two months ago, the
planning team has been assessing the needs that were
identified at that meeting and are now able to provide
the public with information on alternatives to be
available during the period of reconstruction."
VALUE PLUS
WAREHOUSE OUTLET
DAY
Forget Me
r o r Not
\s Tfl Day
They, didn't forget
, . their duty...
Pteatt don t forget
DISABLED AMERICAN VETERANS
trnMufa*. owiSutiyttBBB
Marshfield
Memorial
35
10O's«fValuetat Yard S* Prices
Steel Log Rack
$6.00
Hold % cord of wood $20.00 value
Electric Alarm Clocks
$5.99
Dish Detergent
59$
32 oz.
Mini Hand Power Puller
$14.00
2 Ton Limit
Heavy Duty Work Gloves
$3.99
Look for the Yellow & White Awnings!
846 Webster Street, Marshfield
Parking In Hear
HOURS: Thurs 9-5; Fri 9-5; Sat 9-5
Sundays 12-5
ENRICHMENT CENTER, GPARC, Com
munity Center. Pembroke Drop-In informal
social program. Fridays starting Oct 7. 8 to.
1 0 p.m for retarded teens 13-22 years olds.
Adult £rJ Program, ten week course, Tues-
day. Oct 1 1 - Dec 1 3. 7 30-9 p.m Tuition.
Info. Mary Ann Walsh, 837-3219
DINNER DANCE, 7 p.m., Saturday. Oct. 8,
Cardinal Cushmg School & Training Center
gym. Rte 53, Hanover by S S. Chapter of
Mass. Citizens for Life, public invited Call
Grace Read. 749-3931 , tor ticket into
Single parent
support groups
Family Service of Great-
er Boston will be offering
two single parent support
groups beginning at the
end of September, 1983.
One group will be held on
Tuesday afternoons from
12:45 to 2:15 and one
group on Wednesday even-
ings from 8:00 to 9:30 for
ten weeks.
Each group will take
place at Centering Psycho-
logical Services in Nor-
well and will be led by
Anita Aherne, M.Ed, If
you or any other single
parent are interested in
participating in either
group, please call Anita
Aherne at 659-4445 to re-
serve a space. Enrollment
is limited to ten members
per group.
There is no fee for this
program.
Blankenshtp
..In all fairness, the ad did say 'won't last long'.
- ■ m s -
*t<4L\L
Mannct Print Shop
58 Main Street
837-2323
OBSTETRICS & GYNECOLOGY-
SOUTH SHORE/WEYMOUTH, P.C.
Roger H. Emerson, M.D.
James E. Ladd, M.D.
Donne E. Holden, M.D,
Is pleased to announce the association of:
PETER J. MAGNER, M.D.
In the practice of obstetrics and gynecology at:
70 Pleasant Street
South Weymouth, MA 021 d90
337-1518
r
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5.11' Ea. 4.33
Both include racing
car, trailer and van
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STORE HOURS: DAILY 10 AM to 9:30 PM • SATURDAY 9 AM to 9:30 PM . SUNDAY 12 NOON to 5 PM • PRICES EFFECTIVE THRt
T3
1
page 20
thursday, September 29, 1983
cohasset mariner
VFW benefit dance
A benefit dance for Judith Stover and family will be
held at the VFW Post 3169, Chief Justice Gushing
Highway, Scituate, Oct. 15, from 8 p.m. to midnight.
Music will be provided courtesy of "Jimmy."
Tickets can be purchased at the Satuit VFW Post
3169, in Scituate, or the American Legion Post, in
Cohasset.
Tickets are $5 a couple. There will also be a raffle held
that night. Refreshments will be served.
The event is sponsored by the VFW Auxiliary and
the American Legion Auxiliary.
Flu clinics
The Social Service League of Cohasset and the
Board of Health are sponsoring two Flu Clinics in
October for Cohasset residents. Both clinics will be
ht-ld at Town Hall, 41 Highland Ave.
The first will be Thursday, Oct. 6, from 10 a.m. to 1
p.m.
The second clinic wilt be Saturday, Oct. 15 from 10
a.m. to noon,
A donation of $2 will be requested.
Immunization is recommended for those people over
60 years of age, and for susceplible high risk individuals
with chronic illnesses.
Those who are allergic to eggs or egg products
should not receive the flu vaccine. Persons with an
acute respiratory rNease or other active infection
should postpone immunisation and consult their physi-
cian
For (urth r mforma >,n. call 383 0771 or 383 0821
Cub Scout pack meeting
T! e Cub Scout Pack meeting will meet Thursday,
Sep-. 29 from 7 to 8 p.m. at the Deer Hill School
i Materia
Capt. Ma^l- Trask of Ih* Cohasset Fire Department
will be the guest speaker.
Any hoys still unregistered can register at the pad
meeting Registration fee is $12.
Volunteers are needed to lead third, fourth and fifth
grade dens. Anyone interested can speak to cub
master Jeff Forsdick at the pack meeting.
Marine Fisheries hearing
The state Division of Marine Fisheries Advisory
Commission will hold two public hearings to solicit
public comment relative to a proposed bag limit for
recreational divers of 10 to 12 lobsters per day.
The hearings have been scheduled in response to a
request from the Massachusetts Lobstermen's Asso
ciation, who feel the effort of recreational divers should
be restricted, consistent with recreational pot fishermen,
who are allowed only 10 pots.
Currently, recreational divers may expend as much
effort as a commercial diver, but may not sell their
catch.
It is believed that a daily limit of 10 to 12 lobsters per
licensed diver will not adversely affect the majority of
recreational divers. However, this restriction may help
to minimize potential abuses, considering the limited
entry into the commercial fishery.
The hearings are scheduled for Tuesday, Oct. 4,
Mass. Maritime Academy, Harrington Auditorium,
Buzzards Bay at 7 p.m.; and Wednesday, Oct. 5,
Sawyer Free Library, Friend Room, Gloucester, at 7:30
p.m.
Quadrant softball championship
The first annual Quadrant Softball Championship
between Weymouth, Hingham, Scituate and Hull will
be held Saturday, Oct. 8 at the Hingham High School
— "A" Field, Hingham. Rain date will be Sunday, Oct.
9.
Schedules will be 10:30 a.m., Hingham Best Chevy
vs. Hull Pub 67, and noon, Weymouth Sponsors vs.
Scituate Jamie's Pub.
This is a single elimination contest and the cham-
pionship final will be held at 2 p.m. Refreshments will be
available.
ASA rules will be followed and a $1 fee will be charged
per team.
Larry Shultz and Ruth Nedrow made the
pancakes recently at the Youth Soccer Pan-
cake Breakfast. (Rose Cundari photo)
FALL CLEANING HEADQUARTERS
If your Fall cleaning list
is a mile long....
Let us do it ail for you!
/ Heavy Duty & Basic
Weekly Service with ....
l|I7)i£ iPeisonaf Ooucft"
659-1314 826-4636
1* S We do windows'
SCHIAV0 BROS.
formerly Sylvia's Garage
383-9899
COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR SERVICE
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC
BODY WORK
TOWING SERVICE
INSURANCE ESTIMATES
1 Stop Complete Repair
OPEN SATURDAY 8:00-5:30
147 So.Main St.,
Cohasset 383-9899
The benefactors of the 1983 championship tourna-
ment are Vincent and Eileen Nardo of Cohasset. Three
Nardo children were killed in a tragic house fire in
August. The Nardo's will receive all funds which are
raised!
For information, call Mike Gilbert, 383-6218.
St. Anthony brunch
The St. Anthony Sociables is planning a brunch at
Cohasset -By -The -Sea Oct. 9 from noon until 2 p.m.
For tickets, please call Cheryl Hale at 383-1194.
The Sociables is a non-profit organization designed
to foster friendship by bringing people together through
a variety of enjoyable functions and activities.
Our board members for this year are: Dan and Kathy
Bonetzky, chairman; John and Anne Marie Sullivan,
vice chairman; Ed and Dorothy Leptich, treasurer;
Conrad and Cheryl Hale, secretary, and Bill and Mary
Smith, membership.
The activities planned for this year include: Brunch
(fall and spring), Wine and Cheese Party, Ski Weekend;
Boston Pops, and the Sweetheart Dinner/Dance.
Only members will participate in these events. The ■
board hopes people will take the opportunity to become
acquainted with fellow parishioners.
For membership, call Bill and Mary Smith, St.
Anthony Parish, Cohasset, MA, or at 383 1062.
We
want
you
to
know . . .
We're
here
if you
need
us.
CENTERING
Psychological Services is an
association dedicated to
providing a wide range of high
quality professional
counseling We offer expertise
in the following oreos
Individual coupie, fami'y ana
group therapy, and career
counseling All inquiries are
handled w;t>- s'nci
confidentiality. We or" eligible
•or Blue ShieiH and most
pnva»e insurance To moke
your *irst □ppomfmen' or to
request ov brochure, you nicy
call 659 4445 at any 'ime
Our 24 hoc answering service
tsa^oiiab.e tor your
convenience
Centering
Psychological Services
353 Washington Street, Norwell, MA 02O6t
617-659 4445
545-2380
announce0
"Some good Autumn values"
*ST. MAARTEN 8 days 399
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*DISNEYWORLD 8 days 229
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Also
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Right off 3A
Next door to Ebensezer's
786 COUNTRY WAY NO. SCITUATE
cohasset mariner
thursday, September 29, 1983
from
the kitchen*!
By Joan Pinkham
It was the South Shore at its loveliest the day of the
Cranberry Fair. Garden "clubbers" who came from all
over the state to The Farm in Scituate wandered
throughout the spacious grounds of the Arthur
Crosbie's antique cape. Basking under a cloudless blue
sky were beds of marigolds, dahlias, impatience and
tubs of marguerites bordering the sparkling waters of
the pool Scattered under the huge shade trees were
tables laden with the handiwork of these sixty members
of the Scituate Garden Club; articles they had been
fashioning all summer long.
Each member made loaves of cranberry bread and
served on committees that offered dried arrangements
for sale in the potting shed, fragrant sachets in the
boutique, house plants, homemade foods and much,
much more. To move all of this in just three hours
(11:30 a.m. to 2:30) seemed to present no problem, for
it was estimated that a thousand visitors came and few
went away empty handed. Thecommittee that prepared
the five hundred luncheons o( croissants, soup and
cake, were woefully short of keeping up with the
demand, but it had taken this committee approximately
30 hours to ready this particular feature. Another
popular table was the "Lunch for a Bunch" tasting
table, the work of Mary Bailey and Claire O'Hara,
chairpei sons, and their committee. Agnes Woodburn,
Marie Kerwin, Jane McCombs. Kathy Donahue, Mary
Gallahue and Glenn Fields. After weeks of testing and
testing recipes, they sold samples and recipes for Herb
Stix. Spinach Balls, Harvest Soup, Steamed Cranberry
Festival Pudding and Tomato and Cheese Spread.
Here is their recipe for
HARVEST SOUP
1/2 lb. Italian sweet and hot sausage, casing removed
2 c. celery, diced into 12" slices
2 lb. zucchini, cut in 1/2" slices
1 c. chopped onion
2 cans tomatoes {28 oz. each), or approx. 2 lbs. fresh
tomatoes
2 tsp. salt
1 tsp. each of oregano, basil, Italian seasoning and
sugar
2 green peppers cut into 1/2" slices
1/4 tsp. garlic powder
Brown sausage. Dram fat. Add celery. Cook 10 min.
Add remaining ingredients and simmer for 20 min. Add
green peppers and simmer for 10 min. covered. Makes
one gallon.
* * *
If you've traveled in England, perhaps you know the
delights of their bed and board overnight stays. Now we
have such a service for people sojourning here on the
South Shore. Ward Collins Cramer calls himself the
Innkeeper and he is also a gourmet cook you may have
watched some time ago preparing the recipe below in
the kitchens of Channel Seven. Since opening his home
to those in need of bed and breakfast, he tells of
meeting many new and interesting people. Former
chairman of the Lexington Gourmet Guild, he notes
gppie- pie appEsaJCe caRe blueberry pie blueberry cot
fee cake brownies carrot cake chocolate cake cheese
cake honey cake pound cake sourer earn coffee cake
squash pie pumpkin pie birthday cupcakes apple pastry
cheese pastry apple pie applesauce cake blueberry pie
blueberry coffee cake brownies carrot cake chocolate
cake cheese cake honey cake pound cake sourcream
coffee cake squash pir
apple pastry cheese p<
blueberry pie blueberr
cake chocolate cake r
cake sourcream coffe*
birthday cupcakes api
aooiesaucB. cake hi
(fust Desserts
quality home baking
834-7051
Therapy for Men & Women in Transition
A Focus on Men & Women in Crisis
Heal your heart and gain the power
to makes new choices.
Llsette deMiranda, M.A.
(Psychotherapist specializing in
<\ and women's issues.)
LijfeArts
1920 Ocean Street, (Route 139)
Marshfield, MA 02050
837-8411
there has been ample opportunity to practice his
gourmet skills in creating a breakfast menu with more
than 25 different items on it. Since the start of this new
venture last January, Cramer has had some fascinating
guests, among them Russians, English teachers from
Italy, a charming poet from New Jersey and many
others who came to Duxbury to attend a wedding, a
christening, a family reunion, or who just happened to
be passing through. Here, on the South Shore, where
mussels are ours for the taking, is the recipe demon
strated on the "Look" show. This appetizer would
serve each person four to six
MUSSELS MARINIERE
6 T butter
Clove of chopped garlic
3 T chopped shallots or onion
2 small leeks, chopped
Small bay leaf
36 mussels, (approx.), scrubbed and de bearded
Musings. . .
Salt and freshly ground pepper to taste
3/4 c. dry white wine or sherry
4 tsp. flour (Wandra brand is suggested)
1/2 c. medium cream
2 egg yolks
Chopped parsley to garnish, if desired.
In a cast iron kettle or deep frying pan, heat 3 T of the
butter. Add garlic and shallot, cooking 2 or 3 min. Cook
leeks and bay leaf several minutes. Add mussels, salt
and pepper. Pour wine over ingredients. Cover and
simmer until shells open (10 to 12 min.). Remove
mussels, discarding top shells, but arranging them in
bottom shell on platter to serve as appetizers. Strain
remaining liquid from pan and thicken with butter and
flour. Beat cream and egg yolks together and add to
liquid, butter and flour sauce in pan which has been
removed from heat. Mix with spoon, reheat, but do not
let it boil, or it will curdle. Spoon or pout sauce over
mussels and garnish with parsley.
By John H. Cutler
□If the automobile was
invented before the wheel,
our roads would always
be torn up.
□The word may be
spelled judgment or
judgement, except in
Judgment Day, which has
no "e."
□A compromise is the
art of cutting the pie in
such a way that each
thinks he is getting the
biggest piece.
□It's time the Arabs
and Jews settled their dis-
putes in the true spirit of
Christian charity.
□A man who hits his
thumb with a hammer
really understands what
freedom of speech means
□It's good exercise: In-
stead of jumping at con-
clusions, dig for facts.
□It is sometimes easier
to fall in love than to
climb out.
□Do you know why
Prohibition failed? Simply
because there are not
enough policemen, jails,
or courts toenforce a law
which is not supported
by the people.
□In the long run, people
who read Reader's Digesi
will be better informed
than those who read the
Atlantic or The Partisan
Review.
□What's the difference
between talent and
genius? Malcolm Cowlev
has his version: "Talent is
what you possess; genius
is what possesses vou "
□Teabag philosophies:
Well timed silence ha3
more eloquence than
speech.
The accent's on youth,
but the stress is on par-
ents.
Tide Chart
EASTERN DAYLIGHT SAVING TIME
TIDES - MASS. BAY
BOSTON TO WELL FLEET
CAPE COD CANAL
CURRENT TURNS
SUN
1983
High
High
Low
Low
East
East
West
West
BOSTON
ON 75th
Sept /Oct
AM
PM
AM
PM
AM
PM
AM
PM
Rises
Sets
Meridian
Wed 28
401
416
1003
1042
806
830
209
218
637
033
12:5044
Thur. 29
454
513
1054
1142
900
929
307
313
638
631
12:50:24
Fri 30
554
614
1159
1003
1036
414
419
639
629
1250:14
Sat 1
657
717
1243
103
1113
1146
516
530
640
628
12:49:44
Sun, 2
802
823
149
207
1223
634
638
641
626
1249:25
Mon. 3
W2
924
249
310
1252
126
735
741
642
624
12:49:06
Tubs. 4
959
1022
345
407
153
223
829
837
643
622
12:48:48
Wed 5
1051
1116
438
501
247
314
918
929
644
620
12:48:30
Thurs. 6
1141
528
552
338
402
1005
1019
646
619
12:48:12
'Meridian Time is hours, minutes, seconds in the 24 hours system
WATD fm96
"WE ARE THE DIFFERENCE ' '
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$1000
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dozens of other prizes
worth hundreds more!
Just Listen To
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WATD fm96 Stereo South Shore
Marshfield Broadcasting Company, Inc.
Box 487, Marshfield, Massachusetts 020J
Telephone 837-1 166
—~ — <w^:«:'.
Daqe 22
thursday, September 29, 1983
cohasset mariner
September's end and some fine fishing
By David Cutler
This being September's end, your summer fun is
officially over. Tans are hard to come by and the lawn
furniture is beginning to get in the way. Don't bother
about it because summer's end is the start of the
serious fishing season.
Knowledgeable anglers know that fall fishing is best
in both salt and fresh water. Pilgrims - that's how
unkind knowledgeable anglers refer to their bretheran
who don't catch fish - may think fail is for football and
pumpkins. Should they decide to bring the tackle out
one more time, they too will know better.
Unkind knowledgeable fishermen may suggest that
Pilgrims who can't catch fish in September or October
should trade in their tight lines for a more passive
recreation. Being more charitable, we would suggest
that those who don't know what they're doing read on a
little before taking to the water: the fallowing paragraphs
are offered in that spirit.
In the Salt
The most noble of fish, the striped bass, is in serious
decline in local waters and may have eluded ihe most
expert of anglers this summer. The scarcity of stripers
cancertainly beattrihuted topollution and may also be
the victims of maurading bluefish who, being the greedy
sort, are gobbling everything they can get their sharp
teeth into.
If you are to succeed with the striper, you must do it
in the next two or three weeks, as what's left ol the
species school up for the migration south. Try the
mouth of the North River, in close off the Scituate and
Cohasset coasts or in Ply nouih and Duxbury Bays. If
you're wealthy or know someone who is, get a boat
rugged -, and try the rips off Nantucket or Martha's
Vineyard, Around Barnstable Harbor too. Hull Gut
belongs to the blues.
Pugies. cut up or live, will produce as will Rebels and
Hoochies trolled from a boat. Surfcasterswiil do best at
night on the shores of Provincetown or the outer Cape,
rht'OW back any fish i hat isn't at least 24 inches, and if
you do succeed, count yourself among a skillful few.
A little luck and a little perseverance, will catch you a
h'U nl b uefish. rhey are most everywhere and will be for
it least another couple ot weeks. If you have a boat, you
will do better but you can score up and down the coast
atii I at th<j mouth of the Nurth River. Last week, we had
iour separate reports of blues chasing pogies on to the
.1 lore off Marshfietd and Scituate. Use what you use for
. hai,s. but make sure you have a wire leader. Those
bluefish teeth aren't kidding.
Cod are still offshore and will probably stay there
until the waters cool, but there are still pollock around
and the North and South Rivers are loaded with
flounder. So is Duxbury Bay. Use seaworms and
Sharpen your fillet knife. We also have reports of tinker
mackeral in the South River that are taking small iigged
hooks.
The coho salmon is another noble fish, but it is even
more scarce than Ihe striper. Wise anglers rarely stalk
the coho because they are so few in numbers. (The
coho, not the wisemen.) Bui luck will intervene now
and then as it did recently for one angler who caught an
11.5 lb, coho at the mouth of the North River and
weighed it at Adams Sporting Goods in Hanover,
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Coho are moving up the North River to spawn and
will continue to do so through November. They aren't
feeding but, on occasion, will instinctively chase a lure
that goes by. Make it something bright and colorful.
You must go south, to the ponds of Plymouth and the
cape, to succeed with trout (rainbows). Little Pond in
Plymouth or Nickerson State Park in Brewster are both
Senior Citizen news
The Cohasset Social Service League and the Board
of Health are sponsoring two flu clinics.
Both will be held at Town Hall. The first one will be
held Thursday, Oct. b, from 10 a.m. to 1 p.m., and the
second will be held Saturday, Oct, 15 from 10 a.m. to
noon.
A donation of $2 is requested.
Immunization is recommended for senior citizens 60
years old and over and high risk individuals with
chronic illnesses.
Social Service also sponsors the shuttle bus for
senior citizens.
Scheduled trips are: Monday, Oct. 3. to Braintree
Mall; Wednesday, Oct. 19, to Hanover Mall.
Call 383-0771 or 383 0S2\ for all information.
The Council On Aging board of directors will meet
Tuesday, Oct. 11 at 10 a.m., at Unitarian Parish House.
Sixty Plus Club board of directors will meet Tuesday,
Oct. 4 at 11 a.m.. at Unitarian Parish House. The
"Vista" will be printed in October.
Watch for special
5th anniversary
issue next week
good bets. Locally there are some brookies around, but
you'll do better in these environs with large and
smallmouth bass.
Largemouths are most everywhere (Oldham Pond
included) and are feeding, particularly at dusk. Try a
jitterbug or any kind of surface lure. The fellow at
Adams Sporting Goods said several largemouths in the
four to five -pound class have been caught recently in
local waters. The largest smallmouth weighed to date
came in at four pounds.
The largest pickerel weighed in at Adams was 3 lbs.,
14 oz. which is a healthy size for one of our most unsung
fresh water fish. They are fiesty for their size and they
are plentiful as well. Shiners will produce as will a small
Rebel or a Mepps spinner.
Good fishing.
Bums
Holland
BULBS
BULBS
|oin|iiils, ttilijts, cftM-ut, mil others!
\\c h.i\f .in cM t lk-ni m Ii < lion. Stop
mid we nil
Garden
'Craff^
ra
WASHINGTON ST., ASSINIPPI, MA. 878 4100
........... .......
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Thursday 9 to 9
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ALL TRANSITIONAL
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MON - SAT 10AM TO 5:30PM
cohasset mariner
thursday, September 29, 1983
Cohasset police report for the week
MONDAY, SEPT. 19
4:10 a.m., Vandalism. Town Hall,
paint on back wall; investigated.
7:29 a.m., Vandalism, 1 Forest Ave.;
investigated.
8:25 a.m., Vandalism, Brook St.; in-
vestigated.
8:36 a.m., Animal complaint, Gam
mons Rd.; referred to other agency.
8:58 a.m., Missing property, Atlantic
Ave.
11:50 a.m., Larceny, Fox Run; in-
vestigated.
8:13 p.m., Vandalism, Gov't Island;
no police service necessary.
8:57 p.m., Black Rock Beach, medical
call; returned to home
10:14 p.m., Forest Ave., abandoned
vehicle; no police service necessary.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 20
2:55 a.m., Cohasset High School real
estate signs on roof and back field; open
windows; investigated.
7:39 a.m., Osgood School, doors left
open; investigated.
12:41 p.m., Emergency services; re-
moved to hospital.
2:09 p.m.. Animal complaint, Smith
Place; investigated.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT 21
2:20 a.m., Hull Police Dept. called re:
looking for blue VW, Mass., wanted for
operating under influence of drugs, car-
rying a shot gun along with two pistols.
7:30 a.m., Scituate calls re: runaway,
15, riding blue bike north on C.J.C.
Way, Cohasset (blonde hair, green uni-
form on, name, Chris Ford).
9:15 a.m.. Animal complaint, dog hit
by car, Jerusalem Rd; B. Cogill called
re: same.
1:28 p.m., Sex offenses, North Main
and Jerusalem Rd.; investigated.
8 p.m., Cushing Plaza, group disturb-
ing; dispersed gathering.
8:25 p.m., Brewster Rd., burglary;
investigated.
10:12 p.m., So. Main St., suspicious
activity; perpetrators gone.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 22
12:35 a.m., Vandalism, Deer Hill
School; referred to other agency.
12:22 p.m., Local ordinances, bylaws;
verbal warning issued.
3:27 p.m., Vehicle accident, property
damage, King St.; investigated.
FRIDAY, SEPT. 23
12:41 a.m., High School windows
open; investigated.
1:47 a.m., Suspicious activity, Cedar
Acres Lane; investigated.
3 a.m., Animal complaint, Red Lion
parking lot; investigated.
6:16 a.m., Animal complaint, Pond
St.; referred to other agency.
9:12 a.m., Vandalism, Harbormaster's
Cohasset fire report
MONDAY, SEPT. 19
1:28 p.m.. Forest Ave., investigation.
2:36 p.m., Aaron River Rd., inspec-
tion.
3:04 p.m., Bancroft Rd., detail.
TUESDAY, SEPT. 20
12:30 p.m., Hull St., first aid and
transport.
7:29 p.m., High School, town meeting.
WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 21
10:56 a.m., Jerusalem Rd , inspection.
7;23 p.m., Elm St., investigation.
9:33 p.m.. Mutual aid to Scituate,
ambulance.
THURSDAY, SEPT. 22
12:48 a.m., Sohier St., investigation.
9:41 a.m.. Box 333, Cohasset High
School, false alarm.
10:35 a.m., Beach St., inspection.
10:52 a.m., Old Pasture Rd., inspec-
tion.
1 1:13 a.m., Ledgewood Drive, inspec-
tion.
11:33 a.m., Hillside Drive, inspection.
3:24 p.m., Fire Headquarters, first
aid/ambulance transport.
3:29 p.m., C.J. Cushing Highway,
automobile accident.
3:59 p.m., Milliken Field, detail.
FRIDAY, SEPT 23
1:42 p.m., Town Hall parking area,
training.
2:24 p.m., Fairoaks Lane, first aid.
4:08 p.m., Milliken Field, detail.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 23
1: 12 a. m. , Oak St. , first aid and transport .
7:44 a.m., Atlantic Ave., motor vehicle
accident.
4:05 p.m.. Hugo's Restaurant, first
aid and ambulance transport.
5:59 p.m., 3-A Medical Center, ambu-
lance transport.
SUNDAY, SEPT. 24
9:54 a.m., Pond St., auto accident
and ambulance transport.
shack; investigated.
1:21 p.m.. Missing property, Cohasset
Hardware; investigated.
2:22p.m., Medical call, Fairoaks Lane;
services rendered.
8:31 p.m., Douglas Saleski, 22, ar
rested on warrant.
9:07 p.m., Fairoaks Lane, noisy party;
dispersed gathering.
9:14 p.m.. Vehicle accident, property
damage; investigated.
SATURDAY, SEPT. 24
7:42 a.m., Motor vehicle accident,
Atlantic Ave.; investigated. Eastern Edi-
son called re: pole down. Mitchell's
called re: tow. Ptl. Grassie out to motor
vehicle accident scene re: pictures.
I0:18a.m., Vehicle accident, property
damage; investigated.
3:31 p.m.. Burglary, Sohier St.; in-
vestigated.
7:28 p.m., Animal complain', Pond
St.; services rendered.
8:28 p.m., Officer wanted. No. Main
St.; adviced legal help.
SUNDAY, SEPT. 25
4:11 a.m., Sgt. Jackson reports dam-
age to the iawn at the rear of the Deer
Hill School.
9:52 a.m., Pond St., vehicle accident,
personal injury; Fire Dept. notified. Duty
wrecker notified. Schiavo to tow same,
Mitchell not available.
12:49 p.m.. Animal complaint, No.
Main St.; services rendered.
2: 14 p.m., Weapons violations, Jeru
salem Rd.; investigated.
5:03 p.m., Suspicious activity, Jeru-
salem Rd.; returned to home.
Around Town
□Miihael, the chef at Hugo's Light-
house, was on Sunday Open House last
week making his super clam chowder.
He was there to invite everyone to the
Boston Common, where he and thirty
other cooks held a contest for Clam
Chowder. It must have been a super day
for chowder lovers!
□Had great news about Maureen Buck-
ley last week. Maureen, daughter of Jack
and Cleida Buckley, is a freshman at
Bates College, where she tried out for a
musical group. There are nine girls that
are in the Merimanders, six of which
were chosen this year, Maureen was one
of the six new girls chosen, which tells
you how talented she really is! Anyone
who saw Maurreo perform over the
years for CHS knows what a super talent
she has.
r
Yes, you CAN combine
HIGH YIELDS and SAFETY for your money!
All these accounts are insured to FDIC maximums.
LONG-TERM INVESTMENTS
Only $500 Minimum Deposit!
The interest rates on these savings certificates are set biweekly (every second
Tuesday). Interest is compounded daily. These rates effective thru October 11
4 to 10 YEAR
CERTIFICATES
11.00"
11.80*
31/2 YEAR
CERTIFICATES
10.90 s
11.68*
2V2 YEAR
CERTIFICATES
10.70*
11.46*
18 MONTH
CERTIFICATES
10.10*
10.78*
A complete and up-to-date chart showing current interest an all accounts is on
display at all Rockland Trust offices. More important, you can discuss your specific
needs and goals with a qualified, interested person without obligation. Visit your
nearest office and start earning more interest with less risk! For quick answers on
interest rates, call us at 878-6100.
TRUST COMPANY
Member F.D.I.C.
Federal regulations state substantial interest penalty is required
for early withdrawal on Certificate Accounts.
» . V ■••••»» I «- *.% 4 - ♦ ft 9
page 24
thursday, September 29, 1983
cohasset mariner
At the Rcc. Department
The Cohasset Recreation Department is accepting
registrations, via phone, for Aerobic Exercise classes to
be taught by Mrs, Margret Watson.
Evening classes will be held Thursdays from 6:45 to
7:45 p.m., in the Town Hall auditorium, beginning
Thursday, Oct. 6. Morning classes will be held Wed-
nesday mornings from 9:30 to 10:30 a.m., Town Hall
auditorium, beginning Wednesday, Oct. 5,
Participants may register for either class for $15 for
the eight week session or may register for both classes
for $22.50 for the eight week session (16 classes).
To register, please call the Cohasset Recreation
office at 383-6791. Non residents may register on a
space available basis.
MUSEUM TOUR
The Cohasset Recreation Department in conjunction/
with the Cohasset Historical Society will accept re-
gistrations for a guided tour, to be held Wednesday,
Oct. 12 at 11 a.m.
The tour will meet at the Maritime Museum on Elm
Street, Cohasset.
Residents and non residents may register for a $1
fee, for the guided tour of the following Historical
Society Museums at Cohasset Center:
The Maritime Museum, constructed circa 1790, is
unique among museums in this area. Formerly a
"ships" chandlery or marine supplies building, it ori-
ginally belonged to fishing vessel owner Samuel Bates
whose family maintained a maritime related business in
Cohasset for four generations. The first floor is devoted
to Cohassel's "Age of Sail" (1750- 1895).
Here can be found relics of the schooner fishing days,
materials salvaged from uid shipwrecks, unusual items
brought back from the Orient by Cohasset's "deep
water" sailors, shipwrights and whaler's equipment, as
well as paintings, prints and photographs of Cohasset's
maritime era.
The story of the first Minot's Ledge Lighthouse
tragedy and the engineering triumph of the second
lighthouse are portrayed in artifacts, pictures and
models. Beautifully detailed ship models of square
rigged vessels are displayed, notably models of the ship
"Tecumseh" (over five feet long) and the clipper ship
"Stag Hound," carved and built by Cohasset seafarers.
The second floor of the Maritime Museum contains
collections of a general historical nature; old carpenter's
tools, cordwainer's (shoemaker's) equipment, Indian
relics, a display of early apothecary's equipment, old
Cohasset school desks and books, a part of the town's
first Post Office, and military relics from America's
several wars.
An old homemade piano is on display, as are a series
of dioramas depicting various historical scenes of rhe
town. Photographs and prints of local interest can be
seen. These and many other interesting displays of
historical nature can be viewed in the Maritime Museum.
The Capt. John Wilson House, dating from 1810,
was given to the Society in 1936 and became its first
museum. This old dwelling belonged to Captian Wilson,
a seafarer and then to his descendants for more than a
century. One can find antique furniture and furnishings
to recreate an early Cohasset home. Chairs, tables,
spinning wheels, old cooking utensils, even a collection
of children's toys are featured. Old paintings of Cohasset
buildings and scenes can be viewed. The atmosphere is
late 18th and early 19th century New England.
The "Independence" museum, formerly the town's
first fire station, now houses the Society's Gown
Collection. Here are displayed some of the extensive
collection of fine gowns, costumes and accessories
given to the Society by townspeople, representing
American clothing styles from the early 19th to the
early 20th centuries.
Featured at the "Independence" are a Bridal Room
and a Children's Room. The actual uniform of an
American ambassador as worn during his presentation
to the English monarch is on display.
This collection is viewed annually by designers and
students of fine fabrics. David H. Wadsworth, curator,
and volunteer tour guides wil attend to lead groups and
answer questions.
To register for the tour, please call the Recreation
Department office, at 383-6791jJiiS9gn as possible.
Tour will meet at 11 a.m. Wednesday, bet. 12, at the
Maritime Museum, Elm Street.
ELECTROLYSIS IS:
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Art Center changes fall schedule
The South Shore Art Center has made a few changes
to its fail schedule of classes.
Thk* center, 103 Ripley Rd., has made a few changes
in the starting date of five classes. Albert Abany's
workshop for Those Who Can't Draw a Straight Line,
Virginia Moore's Basic Drawing, Bill Bell's Calligraphy,
Syma's Children's Clay and Walter Hawk's Creative
Anatomy are scheduled to begin Monday, Oct. 3 with
the exception of Hawk's class which begins Wednesday,
Oct 5.
Advanced registration is required for these courses
and all other Center offerings.
Registrations will still be accepted in Clement Micar-
elli's Portraiture, Mary Ann Patrick's Watercolor Paint-
ings, David Tandy's Introductory Drawing and intro-
ductory Painting, Mary Good's The Figure in a Painting,
John Goldie's Beginning Photography and Intermediate
Photography and the junior and senior high school
workshops.
The two workshops have been combined into one
class and will meet Fridays, 3:30 to 5:30 p.m.
Hawk's Creative Anatomy has been designed for the
student who wants a better understanding of the
human form. Beginning with studies of the skeletal
system and progressing to the form and function of the
muscles and their interdependence, the student will
work directly and more effectively from live models.
MATERNITY AND BABY BOUTIQUE
SPECIAL SALE
20% OFF
All Corduroy Pants
Now Thru Oct. 8. 1983
in all three locations
Hours: Mon-Sat 9:30-5:30
Visit us in our new location
293 Washington St., Norwel!, 659-4118
(in the Your Advantage Complex)
J6 Newbury St., Boston Burlington Mall, Burlington
262-7800
MOV ISA
272-7901
The workshop for People Who Can't Draw a Straight
Line is a great beginning for those who thought they
could never learn to draw. Line, form, proportion,
perspective and structure will be covered in the course.
Good's special workshop, The Figure in a Painting, is
for all level artists. Students will learn how to use the
clothed figure as an important part of a painting in both
exterior and interior settings.
For information on these and other center courses
offered on the fall schedule, call 383-9548.
Do you need help in solving an interior design
problem?
The center offers on its fall schedule a special two-
evening workshop on Planning Persona! Spaces.
Marge Benson, a South Shore interior designer, will
lead this two-session interior design workshop Tuesday,
Oct. 4 and Oct. 11, from 8 to 10 p.m.
She will offer expert advice on how to plan your
particular space at home or the office. The first evening
will be devoted to a talk on furniture placement, use of
textures and colors and the best way to use space. The
second session will be "hands on" planning of one area
which participants would like to solve.
Advanced registration is required for this workshop.
For further information and to register, call the center
at 383-9548.
Professional Carpet Services
Rug Cleaning Special
Expires Oct IS. 1983
Free Pick-up
and Delivery
2 Rms '33
Additional Rm »1 5
Whole House Special
7Rms*99
Deep Steam
Truck Mounted Units
Discount
Carpet Sales
• Remnants
• Roll-ends
• Area rugs
9x12 Finished Rug *S9 and up
Alt first quality carpeting
LOWEST PRICES ON THE SOUTH SHORE!
The Original Carpet CARE Co.
Cleaniny * Sales * Installation * Repairs
410 Britlye St. (Rt. 3A) No Weymouth
337 RUGS Ef 961 3400
Residential & Commercial
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We welcome you to the
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02025
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3830305
TUESDAY - SATURDAY
8:30-5:30
SUNDAY 8:30-12:30
Sweet Coffee Rings Bread and Rolls
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NEW LOCATION
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ENERGY EXPERTS
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Call today for a free estimate
826-4205 471-0908
Rte.53 Hanover
cohasset mariner
thursday, September 29, 1983
page 25
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel Marks, formerly of Cohasset, celebrated their 50th wedding anniversary
Sept. 24 at Harrington's Restaurant in Cohasset. Among the many friends and relatives
honoring them On this festive occasion were their four children — Manuel, Jr., of Dover;
Patricia O'Brien of Weymouth, Joseph Marks, and Ellen Gentile of Cohasset and their 12
grandchildren.
Harrold / Sullivan
Maureen Elizabeth Sullivan of 16 Locust Rd. recently
married Dean Walter Harrold of 14 Locust Rd.
Saturday , July 9 at St, Anthony's Church.
The bride's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Sullivan
of 16 Locust Road and the bridegroom's parent is Mrs.
Thelma Harrold of 321 No. Main St.
The bride was given in marriage by Ernest Sullivan.
Father Roach officiated and the reception was held at
the Lantana in Randolph.
The Maid of Honor was Kathleen Fallon of Randolph
and the Best Man was John Green of Carver. The
couple spent their honeymoon in Bermuda. They are
now living in Cohasset. Mr. Harrold is a salesman.
Margaret Marx; Hardy
Margaret Mary Hardy, 63, of cohasset, a retired
representative for Audits and Surveys, died Sept. 22 in
her home.
Born in Philadelphia, she had lived in Cohasset for 27
years. She was a 194 1 graduate of Rosemont College in
Rosemonl, Pa.
She worked for 22 years as a regional representative
for Audits and Surveys, traveling throughout Europe
and the United States.
She was a member of the Cohasset Yacht Club.
She was wife to the late Stuart G. Hardy.
Private funeral services will be arranged by the
Gaffey Funeral Home, 757 Country Way, North Scitu-
ate.
Memorial donations may be made to The Hospice of
the South Shore, 400 Franklin St., Braintree, 02184
George C. Richardson
George C. Richardson, 61, of Cohasset, formerly of
Scituate, died in Weymouth, Sept. 19.
He formerly lived in Belmont.
Mr. Richardson was a World War II overseas Marine
veteran and a well-known artist.
He was the husband of Anne Richardson of Cohasset
and the father of Mark Richardson of Boston.
Mr. Richardson leaves three brothers, David Richard-
son of Hanover; Robert of Lexington, Kentucky, and
Howard of West Gloucester, and a sister, Helen
Thompson, of Natick.
Services were held Sept. 22 at the United Church of
Christ {Congregational) in Norwell. Burial was held in
Fairview Cemetery, Scituate Center.
New England telephone directories available
The new South Suburban New England Telephone
directories have more tooffer than listings of telephone
subscribers.
They contain a wealth of information in the introduc-
tory pages, putting an array of telephone information at
customers' fingertips.
New England Telephone Public Relations Manager
Jacqueline Jung said, "The directory — now being
delivered — features a new alphabetical listing of in-
formation such as area codes, assistance with annoy-
ance call problems and even how to remove a wall
phone.
"The directory also contains an expanded repair
section "as well as an in-depth guide to making
international calls.
"Tips on how to save money when calling long
distance, plus instructions for using new optional
custom calling features such as Call Waiting, Call
Forwarding, Three- Way Calling and Speed Calling are
also featured in the directory," she added.
WHY DON'T MY KIDS LISTEN TO ME??
Take a parenting course and find out.
Learn specific skills:
• Communication
• Mutual respect
Share everyday
experiences & concerns
8 week course — Tuesday
nights starting soon
$130 for any 2 people
$80 per person
Responsibility
Cooperation
• Limit setting
• Discipline
LifeArts
Marsha Traub, M.S.
Parenting Specialist
-Li/eAr
1920 Ocean Street (Rte. 139), Marshfield, Mass. 837-8411
SKI CRUISE!!
New Years in Vienna
Ski the Alps in Austria
Cruise two days from Helsinki to Stockholm
For non-skiers • Day trips to Salzburg
Innsbruck, Italy - And More •
12 days of Fun, Dec. 29 - Jan 9
Includes meals, all transfers
Cruise & Airfare -
Boston & New York Departure
Tour Price SI, 199.00
Contact your travel agent
or call Sullour Tours 837-131
'V" A Vn iquely Designed \
Flora/ Wedding Service
Catering to Forma! and Country Weddings
S^^m OFFERING S^s^
Fresh Flowers -Silks -Dried and Herbals
LIMITED TIME OFFER:
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Compllmtnlarv Gi/! tor Of Bride FrM Cwwillotwi !>i Appom/nwrK
826-6467
PUBLIC ANNOUNCEMENT
Mediplex of Massachsetts, Inc., intends to
file a Determination of Need Application
with the Massachusetts Department of
Public Health for the new construction of
Mediplex of Cohasset, a 172 bed {127
level \/\\, 45 level HI) long-term care facility
and adult day health care center on Route
3A in Cohasset, Massachusetts. The
estimated capital expenditure associated
with this project is $6,336,200.
A public hearing shall be ordered on the
September 1 , 1983 Determination of Need
Application at the request of any ten tax
payers of the Commonwealth mace ii
writing no later than October 20, 1983 to
the Department of Public Health, attention
Determination of Needs Program, 8C
Boylston Street, Room 1230, Boston,
Massachusetts 02116. The application
may be inspected there or at the Health
Planning Council for Greater Boston, Inc. ,
294 Washington Street, Boston, Mass-
achusetts 02111
sffi
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9:30-5:30 Mon-Sat VISA
page 26
thursday, September 29, 1983
cohasset mariner
Specialized workshops scheduled for Art Center's classes
Several specialized workshops have been included in
the South Shore Art Center's fall schedule of classes.
Beginning Sept. 28 at the Center, 103 Ripley Road,
are two workshops, "Figures in a Painting" led by Mary
Good and "Experimental Workshop" taught by Joseph
Burbank.
Good's workshop meets Wednesday from 12:30 to 3
p.m. and Burbank's, Wednesday from 7:30 to 10 p.m.
Eleanor Avakian's Oriental Brush Techniques begins
Sept. 29 and will meet Thursdays from 10 a.m. to 12:30
p.m. Advance registration is required for all Center's
courses and workshops.
Good's course will concentrate on how to use the
clothed figure as an important part of a painting, both
interior and exterior settings. The workshop is geared
to all levels of ability although students should have
some basic drawing and painting skills
Good, who lives and works in Randolph, won the
1983 Best of Drawing award at the Silvermine in New
Canaan. Ct. In 1981 she took the best of show award at
the Plymouth and South Shore Arts Festivals. She has
.in MFA from Southeastern Massachusetts University.
Burbank's Experimental Workshop for beginning
and intermediate levels will work with mixed media with
instruction in whatever area of drawing and painting a
student has a particular interest. Students will explore
various techniques with the instructor's guidance,
Burbank, who holds a BS from Mass College of Art,
lis taught for 20 years in adult education programs and
at the Dover Sherboume School where he is currently
irt director. He took a sabbatical to study in Florence,
Italy
The Oriental Brush Techniques is a concentrated
workshop to learn 'visic brush techniques which can
ater he uimlied to various media. Traditional Sumi-e
(ink painfhgs) will be demonstrated on rice paper.
Avaki.ir, studied ut the Museum of Fine Arts in
Boston and -.vtth professors Hirosho Oda, Chung and
Sheng Chia Sun L.fe for Sumi e and oriental brush
techniques,
A two clay interior design workshop geared specifically
u planning personal spaces will be held Tuesday, Oct.
1 and C )ct. 1 1 from 8 to 10 p.m. The first evening will he
ii"'-otf "i to <i t. 'k on furniture placement, use of
te> Mires cOlori and the besi way to use space. The
se< i md sessions w:ll follow with a "hands on" planning
on niie .;re-:i each participant would like to solve.
Interior designei Marge Benson will run the workshop.
She is an A.S.I. D. Associate and has run her own
business for eight years, doing home and office spaces
in Boston, NY. and St. Thomas.
A one-day two-hour fall .md holiday workshop will be
tec; by Marion Bush on Saturday, Oct. 29, from 10 a.m.
Ui noqn. She will demonstrate new ideas for wreaths.
(,ill atvl Christ nas gifts, ornamerts and house gifts.
Par' • . mi* jre asked to bring their own dried materials
and • l her basic materials will be for sale at the center.
For complete information on these workshops and
the other classes, trips and programs on the South
Shore Art Center's fall schedule, call the Center at
383-9548.
PHOTOGRAPHY
The Center's fall schedule of photography classes
offers something for everyone from the novice photog-
rapher to the more experienced.
Beginning the week of September 26 the photography
schedule includes beginning darkroom procedure, a
basic photography for the beginner and more advanced
courses.
Paul Fortin's Monday night class from 7:30 to 9:30
beginning Sept. 26 is for the beginning photographer in
color or black and white. This lecture course covers all
the basics including F stops, shutter speeds, films,
filters, composition, lighting and subjectmatter. Em-
phasis is recognizing elements of good photography
and how to apply it to your work.
His intermediate/advanced photography, meeting
Wednesday nights from 7:30 to 9:30, will explore
various subjects including portrait, people, and land-
scape. Emphasis is how to train the student's eye and to
learn to evaluate work. Both black and white and color
will be used.
Fortin holds a BS from the University of Rhode Island
and a diploma from the New England School of
Photography. He is a freelance photographer, lecturer
and reviewer.
The two John Goldie classes, hoth meeting Thursday
evening from 7:30 to 9:30, Sept. 29, are geared to
darkroom procedure. His beginning course emphasizes
darkroom technique and explores the aesthetics of
photography in an intensive time frame. The eight
classes will be divided into four sessions each one
dealing with a specific area of photography and develop-
ing.
His intermediate class is a demonstration-lecture-
critique approach to working in the darkroom. Inter-
mediate students wiil concentrate on sequences and
projects toward developing a finer print. The more
advanced students wili explore special techniques to
suit individual needs. Admittance is based on a portfolio
review.
Goldie, an award winnig photographer with Old
Colony Memorial and Mirror newspapers, holds a AB
from Harvard. He was formerly assistant manager of
Northeast Color Research.
The center's darkroom is also available for use for
two-hour sessions when the Center is open. The
darkroom is for black and white film only.
For further information and registration, please call
the center at 383 9548.
MUSEUM, GALLERY TOURS
Enrolling in Louise Kalish's series of half day tours to
museums and galleries may provide a unique opportunity
to visit some of the best exhibits in the Boston area.
The Center offers on its fail schedule of classes,
workshops and special activities, a course described as
f What's News in Cohasset
Cohasse#Mariner
□l YEAR Subscription ONLY $lO° °
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"nine half day tours of galleries and museums." Ad-
vanced registration is required for this series.
The first tour scheduled for Thursday, Sept. 29 will
take the group to the Institute of Contemporary Art to
view "Currents," an on-going multi-media series of
gallery exhibitions, lectures and evening performances.
The works appearing in the first "Currents" exhibit
are Keith Haring's mural-size paintings of disruption
and natural disasters and Jenny Hgizer's bronze plaques
of issues in contemporary art.
Kalish has arranged for a gallery talk by an ICA
docent. The group will meet at the museum at 10 a.m.
All gallery tours are on the third Thursday of each
month, excluding October. Kalish plans her tours
around what is current in Boston and vicinity galleries
and museums. She also includes tours to artist studios.
Kalish has studied at Mass College of Art, Brandeis
and the Museum of Fine Arts, Boston. She exhibits
extensively in New England and has worked in corporate
collections. Currently she is a docent at the Rose
Museum.
PSO fall meeting
The General Membership meeting of Cohasset's
Parent School Organization will be Tuesday, Oct. 4 in
Cohasset High School's Study Hall Cafeteria.
Refreshments will be served at 7 p.m. The meeting
will begin promptly at 7:30 p.m. "Are We Killing The
Arts?" is the topic for discussion.
C= THE TINKERS
REPAIRS AND REJUVENATIONS
OF HOUSEHOLD THINGS
85 ELM STREET, COHASSET
383-1314
Barbara Johnston Cain
Landscape Design.
Consultation and
Installation
826-8521
You'll do a little better
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Plus 24 hour banking!
COHASSET
VILLAGE OFFICE
13 Elm Street
J8M882
NORTH SCITUATEj
OFFICE
400 Ganneit Road X
545-6 1 00 *
. HOURS S
Mon.Wtd *J *
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A HAIR STYLING EXPERIENCE FOR THE FAMILY
* Permanent Waves*
HL + Hair Coloring *
" * Unisex Hair Cutting *
* Facials*
* Corrective Make-up *
* Eyelashes Eyebrows*
HAIR SALON
749-0903
WALK-IS SERVICE
Open Tveaday - Friday 9 to 8
Monday • Saturday 9 to 5 .
99 SOUTH STREET, HINGHAM
Scituate Sportingoods
368 Gannett Road N . Scituate Village
545-4038
Look to us for your
Sporting Equipment.
cohasset mariner
thursday, September 29, 1983
Help needed for PSO yard sale
Jan Pyle and Steve Geary, PSO Fundraising Co
Chairmen, are planning Saturday, Oct. 22 as a repeat of
last year's giant yard sale.
The sale will be part of the football homecoming
activities.
The PSO needs help to assure a repeat of last year's
success. Volunteers are desparately needed to work
the sale. The PSO is also asking Cohasset residents to
search their attics, basements and garages for any
"treasures" they can donate.
Experience has indicated books, toys, -bric-a-brac,
and used sporting equipment are best sellers.
Any donations except clothing would be welcomed.
Remember that the PSO (Parent School Organiza-
tion) is a tax-exempt organization and all donations are
tax deductable.
The drop off spot for donations is the Suhrbier's
home, 178 South Main Street. Items may be left there
or can be arranged for a pick-up.
Anyone volunteering to help or needing a pick-up
should call Jan and Chic Pyle (383-0005) or Linda and
Steve Geary (383-1071). Individuals wishing space at
the PSO yard sale may do so by calling the above
numbers.
School cafeteria menu for the week
MONDAY. OCT. 3
Breakfast:
Fruit or juice
Cereal, bagel, toast, milk
Lunch:
Veal parmesan
Mashed potato, spinach
Rail and butter
Fruit, milk
OR
Meatball sub or ham
sandwich
TUESDAY, OCT. 4
Breakfast:
Fruit or juice
Waffles, bagels, toast, milk
Lunch:
Scrambled hamburg
Mashed potato
Mixed vegetables
Wheat roll and butter
Apple square, milk
OR
Pizza or hot dog in roll
WED , OCT. 5
Breakfast:
Fruit or juice
Scrambled egg & toast,
mil k
Lunch:
Hot dog in school baked
roll
Assorted relishes
Tossed salad w/Skipper
dressing
Fruit, milk
OR
Grilled cheese or pizza.
THURSDAY, OCT 6
Breakfast:
Fruit or juice
English muffin, toast or
bagel, milk
Lunch:
Turkey a la king
Rice pilaf
Buttered peas
Roll and butter
Cookie, milk
OR
Hot dog in roll
Sausage sub
FRIDAY, OCT. 7
Breakfast:
Fruit or juice
Cinnamon roll, bagel or
English muffin, milk
Lunch:
Tomato juice
Baked macaroni &